davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-29
PROSPECTUS 10000.
NEW YORK DISPATCH.
ESTABLISHED 1945.

The largest and most tntGestngw weekly newspaper published in he United States de
voted to Fascinating Stories, Sketches, and Adventure. News Gossip, and d0partmentmat.
tersreatng to- Masonic Grand Army, and Fire Organizations.
The New York Dhpahh, in addition bearsap popular weekly STORY and family newspaper.
claims to b tM most agresve in its political advocacy Off pure md unaduteated Amer4.
can ideasin politics, and the only newspaper published in New York City thath las con
.sstenty I'M fearRaly advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
After the reatb metanc mass meeting held in New York, the chairman OF COMMITTEES.
of arrangement emit thef following letter to theD Dispatch:
New York, August % 1898.
Editor New YorkD sp@ch:
DEAR sIR-The committee OF arrangements who had charged of the mass meet.
lingo bfmHarist.h held att Cooper Umon last venfg, desire to express their appretaton
fme valuable services rendered to the causeo bhmetanism by the New York Dispat.h
and embraces this opportunity to hank you for you and generods eforts to promote te
public vel bMn by advocating the cause of the money of the Constitution, which always
has and always mustb b. the money of the people.
Ihave the honor ODE, sir, veyrc respectfully, yours, JOHN G. BOYD, chairman.
Yearly subscription " ."" .".. .y."$ $3.50
Six montbs " l5
Threm Onus "''-.1". "sot..a. So
Send posta,c card trs sample copy and premium list. Sample COPIES rsrad r. -
Address, NEW YORK DISPATCH, l2 Naasep Street, New w. 4
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-29

% miles east of Chloride, is n of the
most thriving business centers in the
country, and is geographically the CEN
ter of three important mining districts.
Reference is made to reports Of Prof.
Frank A. Reynolds published in the
leading American and English mining
journals. This gentleman is deserving
of much credit for his efforts in direct.
ing the attention of mining men to
this section.
Among some Of the leading enter
prising mining men who have recently
come into this section are Hon. F. A.
Reynolds, Mr.. John st. Clare Mack, Mr..
S. D. Felt, Mr.. Jno. Creighton, MIR,
Robert Coplen and Judge d. Braymer,
and with the active operation of the
Cliff Mining & Smelling company's
smelter the era of prosperity of the
Apache mining district for 1897 will
be assured.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-29

and horse races and other sports and
two dances in the evening. MI. j. j.
Aragon writes us that the occasion
VIII be a most enjoyable affair and all
visitors will be royalty entertained.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-29
Chloride Post-O Office,
METAL MARKET.

New York, Jan. 27.-Copper, brokers
price, S12. Lead, $3.50. SILVER, 64A,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-29

DON'T WORRY about your health,
Keep your blood pure by taking Hoods
Sarsaparailla Is soon told. 1t makes
the blood rich and you need not fear
the grip, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia
ar typhoid fever.
HOOPS PILLS are the favorite fam
lily cathartic, easy to take, easy to OPP
crate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-05
GOOD BULL s EYES.
Brunette of Co. b. Hits Il BOY in
the Arm.

Brunette of Co. B. Hits Roy in
the Arm.
An eight-year-old native boy,
marker at the KakaakO military range,
was shot in the right arm between 5
and O'Clock yesterday afternoon while
men from the various companies were
making an attempt at Dull's-eyes.
AS is always the habit, several little
fellows were sent behind the bulkheads
to do the marking, and to attend to
the targets. Among the number was
a native boy who has served quite fire.
quensly in the capacity of marker.
Company B men were in their place,
and Company G men in theirs. The
firing went on constantly in the b
mems stand, when Burnette walked UP
to the front again and got ready for
shot. He noticed that the Eva target
the one he intended firing at-was
not pushed clear of the bulkhead into
it's usual position. Addressing several
of the men in the company he said. 81
wonder if that boy is going to push that
target out any further? Well, It does
MT make very much difference. I can
see the bulls eye we'll enough.
With that Brunette fired. The target
remained in position and nothing was
marked up. Thinking this very pecu-
liar. the bell was rung. The boy made
his appearance Immediately and start
ed up the walk holding his hand.
Upon arriving at the end, he was
met by the Company B men. 1t was
found that he had been shot through
the f1eshy part of the under side of
his right arm. The bullet had made
| a clean puncture. and in addition to
this went to the heart of the bull's-eye.
How the boy could have been hit re-
manned a mystery for sometime. The
boy had been bundled off to the hos
pital post-haste. and the few questions
! put to him during the short time that
! elapsed until the arrival of the hack
! did not bring forth much information.
! After discussion. however. it was
! agreed that this is the way it hap
Dened: The boy pulled the target in
to mark it. and then pushed it out. but
not completely. as stated above. Then
he went TO the other side to fix the
other target. Returning to the Eva
| side again. he reached for a black
| naster. and. instead of pulling the tar
! get behind the bulkhead again. stuck
! his hand out and pasted the piece of
paper over the spot on the bulPs-eye,
! Just as Brunette fired. The shot was a
good one. much to the sorrow Of the
/ boy.
! On one hand. Burnette should not
! have fired until the target was IN po-
! sition. but on the other hand, the boy
| had no right to put his arm from be
| hind the bulkhead. The little fellows
who do the marking at the Kakaako
butts have been repeatedly told to he
careful. but once in awhile. rs in the
case cited above, accidents will happen.
Brunette is to be congratulated on MS
| bull's-eye.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-05
STEAMER TO HILO
Will Have Direct Line to
Coast.
Money Subscribed to Buy the
HumboIdt-Fast Steamer.

Hilo will probably have quick steam
connection with San Francisco very
shortly.
| The Importance of the town as a
shipping port for the rapidly growing
industry of coffee production demands
direct steamer communication, and
after years of tireless effort it looks
now as though the brightest dream OF
the Hiloites. next to securing a wharf.
will be realized.
For months past the matter has been
quietly talked over by capitalists; no
boom and buster, for there are some
people, even in Hilo, who object to a
good thing, even when it is brought
to their doors, for fear it will hurt a
neighbor who is interested in some
other good thing. And there are 9th
ers. For that reason the promoters of
the HiIo-San Francisco line have done
their business in a way which prevent
ed DIRECTORS from Directing.
Eureka, California, parties own the
fastest steamer on the Pacific Coast.
She is known as the Humboldt" and
plies between Eureka and San Francis
co as a freight and passenger steamer
against the Pomona" which has al
ways been recognized as the Coast
greyhound. A few weeks ago the Hum
boldt beat the Pomona by 10 minutes
over the same run. The owners of the
- Of
her, and the capital necessary has been
subscribed in Hilo and Honolulu, and
the offer to purchase sent up on the
last steamer. The chief owner is a
Mr.. Sweazy, of Eureka, and it is I'M
derstood he has signified his willing
ness to sell.
The object in establishing the new
line is not to compete with the Spreck-
els line, but to provide means for
transporting the coffee, fruit and some
sugar without having to tranship. The
great drawback to increasing the fruit
industry in Hilo has been the lack Of
quick communication to the Coast.
There are hundreds of acres of land
suitable for pineapple and banana Gull
tivation in the Hilo district, and it is
probable this will be utilized directly
the papers connected with the sale of
the steamer are signed
The plan arranged is to have the
Humboldt leave San Francisco once a
month, between the trips of the Aus
tralia. She can make the run in less
than seven days and not turn hair.
A week or 10 days will be required in
Hilo to discharge and receive freight.
At San Francisco the work can be &C
complished in much shorter time, ow-
ing to wharf facilities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-05
ANNUAL EN- ANIMATION
OF the North Pacific Missionary
Institute

The usual exercises at the close of
this training school for Hawaiian pas
tors were attended Friday morning in
Kawaiahao Church. Fifteen students
have been in attendance during the
year, three OF them young Chinese, be-
ginning the work of preparation for
their life work as preachers among
their countrymen. Glasses were exam
ined by Rev. H. H. Parker in prepara-
ton of sermons and pastoral work;
by Rev. o. H. Gulick in o. T. study; by
Rev. Mr.. Leadingham in English Bible
study and psychology; by Rev. Dr.
Hyde in Bible geography and chronol-
ogy and biblical theology. Hymns in
English and in Hawaiian were sung.
and the examinations were conducted
partly in English and partly in Hawai-
ian. The increasing use of English
was the noticeable feature this year,
and though very rudimentary, it is an
indication of the coming day of general
use of English by the pastors of Ha-
waiian churches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-05
Australia
Brought
EN-.

Seasonable goods at mir
aculously low prices. New
in design and material.
Staple goods at low water
mark in price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-05
SATURDAY, JUNE IL.

Nos. 1 and same as June 18th.
THIRD-HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB
PURSE.
-eighths-of-a-mile dash; for Ha-
waiian breds. Purse, $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BREWING
COMPANY'S PURSE.
Pacing and trotting; free-for-all;
best in 5. Purse, $3.50, with $50 added.
FIFTH-ROsITA CHALLENGE CUP,
5000 ADDED.
Running race; one-mile dash.
sIXTH-MAIDEN RACE.
Half mile dash. For horses that
have not previously started. Purse
500.
SEVENTH-SPECIA RACE.
Pacing and trotting; handicap; free
for all beaten horses. Purse, $3.50.
All entries are to be made with the
Secretary before o'clock Tuesday,
June s. 1897. Entrance fees to be 10
per cent of purse, unless otherwise
specified.
All races to be run or trotted under
the Rules of the National Trotting As
ISOLATION and Blood Horse Association.
All horses are expected to start, I'M
less withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. N. on
June 10, 1897.
General Admission ..... so Cents
Grand Stand (eXtra) so Cents and 81
Carriages (inside course), each. $3.50
Ouarter-Stretch Badges ..........$5
Per Order Committee:
S. c.. WILDER,
Secretary, Hawaiian Jockey Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-05
Illustrated :: Magazine!
MANIAC NOEAU!
tBRIGHT THOUGHTs.)
Under the Auspices of the "Ys" at the
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE.
June 5th, 1897.
sion, so cents; Gallery, % cents.
Box Plan at Wall. Nichols Co.
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
Or THE
HAWAIIAN JOCKEY Club!
JUNE IL, 1897.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Races Will Commence At 10 A. M.
Sharp on the 18th.
Races Will Commence At P. M. On
the 18th.
FRIDAY, JUNE IL.

FIRST-BICYCLE RACE.
Half-mile dash. Prize: Trophy,
valued at $40.
SECOND-BICYCLE RACE.
One-mile handicap. Prize: Trophy,
valued at $50.
THIRD = HONOLULU PURSE, $3.50.
Running race; half-mile dash. Free
for all.
FOURTH - MERCHANTS PURSE.
Trotting and pacing to harness;
best in 3; 2:35 class. Purse, $3.50.
FIFTH-IRWIN CUP. RUNNING.
One mile dash; for Hawaiian bred
Horses; to be won twice by members
of the Jockey Club. $3.50 added.
SIXTH-MULE RACE.
One mile dash. Purse $50.
SEVENTH = KAPIOLANI PARK
PURSE.
Trotting and pacing to harness; best
in 3; 2:30 class. Purse, $3.50.
EIGHTH-OCEANIC S. S. CO.'S CUP.
$3.50 ADDED.
Running race; three-fourths mile
dash; Hawaiian bred.
TH-PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'S
CUP.
One and a quarter miles; free-for-all;
$3.50 added; to be won twice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-05
SEVENTH-SPECIAL RACE.

Pacing and trotting; handicap; fire.
for all beaten horses. Purse, $3.50.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-01-07
Short Line VIII Probably Remain
In Its Present Position

Omaha, Jan. LA purchasing commit
tee, representing the reorganization COM
mittee Of the Oregon Short Line & Utah
Northern, will buy the property in when
1t Is offered for sale by Master in Chan
Gerry Cornish in Salt Lake January o.
At the Union Pacific headquarters the
officials understand that the property will
simply be transferred from their hands
to the reorganization committee, and
as q result there is much joy manifested
at headquarters, for 1t Is generally be-
lieved that the transfer will make but
little difference with the Union Pacific
as a system. The transfer of the Short
Line will take about 100 clerks out of the
auditing departments and six or seven out
of the office of the superintendent of car
service in the headquarters, but will make
but slight changes In the other depart
ments. The purchase by the reorganiza-
ton committee of the Short Line will
probably mean that the present force of
officials on the Short Line will be retain
ed and that for the other offices sever
al well known heads of departments In
Union Pacific headquarters are likely to
be appointed. There will be nothing
known of what will be necessary until
after the sale.
Judge Cornish left last night for st.
Paul, and VIII return here next week,
and with the officials here go to Salt
Lake to make the sale, being Joined here
by the purchasing committee
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-01-07

nut. x,,t,. ,.x 49,
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va" e'@-
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-su ~ SUM
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"ouiu u'inn "nisAS iio'e ma" ""S So
~. 'aue ''1. - ~,
:" 'a'ool "o' i"i iioii INC op''''
aee"eS, Ing man hnoeNeu nm Wv
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app ooia'eu me Johe anu re.laoeo 'iiei.
SIPS ~ Dun Hioei' "neie Heoise nau
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eS ''Du' We" Aes'ii"s 49, oA 'op
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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-01-07

ner of Ivy crept along the frieze, along
the cornice and around the doorways.
Over all streamed the soft light from a
hundred electric globes suspended In
crystal chandeliers, and placed around
the walls, and the effect of the lighting
up on the delicate robins egg blue tint
OF the silken tapestry which covered the
walls and the golden and blue upholstery
of the massive furnishings was extremely
effective.
Very appropriately, the decorations OF
the next suite, the green room, were of
an emerald cast. and while there was
an apparent absence OF flowers, an in
spection of what seemed to be foliage
disclosed the presence of many rare and
curious orchids and prettily marked
grasses and small palms, all embedded
in green jardinieres.
The east room was the glory of the
house. Since the last reception 1t had
been renovated completely, and 1t was
fairly Respondent In gold and silver and
white. In Its vast proportions the con-
| tents of a whole conservatory of plants
| and flowers were swallowed up, without
| IN any sense crowding the decorations.
| IN the magnificent east windows stood
a gigantic pyramid of green, made up of
stately palms and rubber plants, towering
| up toward the high ceiling, founded in
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-01-07
JOE mcuLLAeA DESIRED OBLIVION.


St. Louis Jan. 1.-The inquest on the
body OF ]. b. McCullagh. editor of the
Globe-Democrat. whose remains were
found under his bedroom window yester-
day. began today. 1t developed the start
ling fact, through the testimony of Or.
Hughes. McCullagh's physician, that de-
ceased made what at the time was be-
lieved to be an attempt at suicide on De-
cember % last On that date the doctor
testified, he called on McCulagh and left
with him four-ounce bottle containing
two ounces of digitalis. a powerful heart
tonic and an overdose of when would
have the effect OF paralyzing the action OF
the heart.
The same night McCullagh took one
| ounce of the medicine. enough to have
caused death, but which, owing to the
weak condition of his stomach. was inn
| mediately rejected. When DR.. Hughes
| called the next morning he was greatly
| alarmed and asked McCullagh If he had
taken that amount, AN evasive answer be-
| ing given.
DR.. Hughes testified that he was salts
fed McCuliagh had not taken the medicine
by mistake. The physician at once con-
nected the startling circumstances with a
/ conversation he had with McCullagh
shortly before, In which the latter spoke
of the death of Abraham Lincoln. say
ing he died ait good time and when any
man outlived his usefulness, 1t was time
for him to go.
DR.. Hughes then testified as to Mr. Nc
Cullag'h's strange and evasive manner on
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-01-07

LOOKING AHEAD. Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t doesn't work miracles !;
but it does what other medicine can't do
and what doctors say can't be done-un-
til they see it done right under their noses
it cures consunption.-Not always; to
say that would be an exaggeration, but
i'll a large majority of cases i'll advanced
cases which have been given up as hope
less.
The Discovery is not called a con-
sumption-cure it is a blood-maker. It
gives energy to the blood-making organs
to create new blood, full of healthy red
corpuscles. This rapid supply of pure,
rich, red blood drives out all diseases that
have their roots in the blood Consump-
ton is one of these scrofula, malaria,
eczema, erysipelas, catarrh-are others.
1t is absurd to doctor them separately as
lung, or skin, or head diseases. They
can rely on the "Golden Medical Dis
covery y" to do this every time.
1t is not a patent medicine 1t is the
perfected result of 80 years, practical ex-
perience by one of the most skillful ply
sicians and eminent medical authorities
in this country:-Dr. R. " Pierce, Chief
Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's zoos page book "The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" reached the
enormous sale of 100000 copies at $50 each
This enormous sale having paid him fair profit
on the great amount of labor and money ex-
pended in producing it. he is gi9ing away
absolutely free 10000 copies the recipient only
being required to mail to him, at the above insti-
tuition, 2I one-cent stamps to cover cost of mail.
ing only, and the book will be sent post paid
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-01-07
THINK THE ENGINES HooDooeD
Iron Mountain Employees Dislike to
work on Certnin locomotives.

Iron Mountain Employees Dislike to
Work on Certain locomotives.
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1.-Engneers and fire
men on the Iron Mountain road fear there is a
hoodoo exercising its spell over the big mogul
engines in use on that line. The for
this feeling grows out OF a series of mishaps
that began soon after this class of engines was
placed In service, and which train crews feel
Will continue until the last engine Is demol-
ished. Out Of six engines built and purchased
at the same time but two remain. The other
four have all been destroyed within the past
Is months In exactly the same way. They have
all exploded, with fatal results to both the en-
gines and the crews. In every there was.
30 the trainmen say. no apparent reason for the
explosions. Investigation has added little in
formation to that given by the crews. Appar.
emily the engines are built all right complete
in every detail, yet they continue to blow up,
and every time life two Is snuffed out.
10 the men have come to think that all the en-
zines Of this series are doomed to be de-
stroyed in the same way-by an explosion OF
tho bo@ler-and they had almost as soon be told
TO jump on the Eads bridge as to get run on
ono Of The two remaining engines.
Two OF the engines have blown up within
the past week. On December 10 engine SOL en-.
ploded at the little station OF Gad's HILL I'm
slneer Fitzgerald OF De Soto was instantly
killed, also brakeman, whose name
could not be obtained James Brady the fire.
man, was terribly injured and burned He was
brought to the Missouri Pacific hospital in this
city, where he is now lying at the point OF
death. The brakeman standing near the
engine when the explosion occurred. He turn
ed around and walked about 100 feet to the sta
tion house, took drink of water, fell over and
died almost Instantly No knows why this
engine exploded. Monday afternoon an engine
exploded near Wynne, Ark. The engineer Is
reported killed.
This series OF engines had been in use about
six months when the first accident occurred.
This was about Is months ago. 1t exploded at
small station just across in Arkansas. Two
members OF the crew were killed and one or
TWO injured. Six months later another of the
engines. No. $685. exploded at Tucker. Mo. En-
gineer schGefer, the fireman and brakeman
were killed in this accident
II Is said that all the engines on the road
VIII be REMEMBERED in an attempt to disguise
the TWO remaining ones, so that the supersti-
ton that has arisen will be lost.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-01-07

lHAUGURATED AS GOVERNOR OF
NEW YORK.
New Executive, in a Brief Speech
Indicates That He Is Opposed
to Arts of War.

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 1.-Frank S. Black
of Rensselaer, county was inaugurated as
governor of New York today. The cere-
mony took place in the assembly cham
Der of the capitol, and was Witnessed by q
large assemblage.
An Invocation by Bishop Doane of the
Episcopal diocese of Albany opened the
ceremonies.
address of considerable length, in the
course of which he reviewed his admin
istration, the first under the new consti-
tuition, and the legislation during the
same period.
In conclusion, addressing his success
sor, Governor Morton said;
II may be permitted to congratulate
you upon your accession to the office
of governor, particularly by reason of the
fact that the financial and administrative
affairs of the state are in prosperous
and easy condition.; that you will have
the support of legislature, both houses
of which will be in full accord with the
will Of the people; that there are in pros
pect no bitter contentious or controver-
sizes, no serious differences on public
questions to be fought out through your
administration"
Governor Black responded briefly, speak
ing of the feeling of deep responsibility
with which he assumed the duties of the
office, and pledging his best efforts to
execute them faithfully and impartially.
He concluded as follows;
II hope there is before us a distinc-
ton greater thnn which no people ever
strove to reach; 1t is that when the next
- l. 4 IL. x..4l