davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-04-16
Younger brother Johnnie. Success
boys, and may you make million.
FAIRVIEW.

Frank IT. Winston took lis father
iu-law, Mr.. Waldrnn, to Engle last
Monday. Mr.. Waldron returns to his
home IN the east.
kirs. .. Wilson and little son spent
part Of the week at the McAughan
ranch.
Miss Nellie Damorash is staying
with Mrs. Gail Miller.
A party Of Chloride young ladies
made a pedestrian trip to this place
Wednesday night. The good road and
fine mOon light made it very enjoyable.
Mrs. j. Anderson visited here We'd
desday.
Mrs. w. Kean was in from across
the range on the 14th. A large yege.
table garden is being planted on her
ranch, and she intends to supply the
market here later on.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-04-16
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.

HOW TO CURE YOUSELF WHILE USING IT.
The tobacco habit grows on a man until
his nervous system is seriously affected, I'M
pairing health, comfort and happiness. To
quit suddenly is too severe q shock to the
system. as tobacco to an inveterate user be-
comesa stimulant that his system continual
ly Graves. "Baco- euro" is a scientific cure
for the tobacco habit, in all its forms, care
fully compounded after the formula of an
eminent Berlin physician who has used it In
his private practice since 1872, without a
failure. 1t is purely vegetable and guaran-
teed perfectly harmless, You can use all the
tobacco you want while taking "Baco-Curo."
1t will notify you when to stop. We give a
written guarantee to cure permanently any
case with three boxes, or refund the money
with 10 per cent. interest. "Baco-Curo"
is not a substitute, but q scientific cure. that
cures without the aid of will power and with
no inconvenience. 1t leaves the system as
pure and tree from nicotine as the day you
took your first chew or smoke.
Cured BY Baco-Curo and Gained Thirty
Pounds.
From hundreds of testimonials, the origf.
nails of which are on file and open to inspec-
ton, the following is presented:
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark, Jan. %, 1898.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co. La Crosse,
Wi~s.--Gentlemen: For forty years l have
used tobacco in all its forms. For twenty
five years of that time l was a great sufferer
from general debility and heart disease
For fifteen years l tried to quit, but couldn't
I took various remedies, among others NO
To. Bac," 1.-THE Indian Tobacco Antidote."
Double Chloride of Gold," etc., etc, but
none of them did me the least bit OF good.
Finally, however, l purchased a box of your
"Baco-Curo" and it has entirely cured me OF
the habit in all its forms, and | have 1ncreas'
ed thirty pounds in weight and am renewed
from all the Numerous aches and pains OF
body and mind. 1 could write a quire OF pa
per upon my changed feelings and condition.
Yours Respectfully, P. II. MARBURY'
Pastor G. P. Church, Clayton Ark
Sold by all druggists at 81 per box three
boxes (thirty days treatment), Sou WIN
iron. clad, written guarantee, or sent direct
upon receipt of price. Write for booklet
and proofs. Eureka Chemical y MIG Oo''
La Crosse, Wis, and Boston. Mass.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-04-16
Important Mining Deal.

Within a few miles Of HIllsbOro
there exists, is well known. many thou
sands of acres Of gold placers, gold
bearing gravel and gold bearing cement.
For some time, indeed for several
years, a company of which w. 5.
HOpewell, w. II. Butcher, W. B. Child
ers, j. T. Mclaughlin, John A. Lee
are members, has had several thousand
of acres of these placers located. For
a year past some Plttsburg capitalists
have carefully investigated the prob
lem of working these placers, tested
the gravel and cement in every known
scientific way and in every practical
manner, spending oyer $4,000 in this
work. The capitalists have now clos
ed the deal for the placer claims, it is
understood, paying $4,000 for them.
The water to work the placers and
for use on them, has been sold to the
new concern by Hon. W. S. Hopewell
who controls and owns extensive wa
ter rights on the headwaters of the
Animas and Percha rivers in Sierra
county. The water supply is deemed
ample for all purposes and will be
brought to the placers by a system of
open bitches and pipes, about Is miles
of the latter and about 10 miles Of the
former. 1t is reported that Mr.. Hope
we'll received the sum Of $4,000 for
these water rights, which are on pat
ented government lands and to which
the title is perfect.
The deal Is virtually closed and
means the expenditure of much money
and the employ meDt of many men in
the enterprise now on, "a the Pitts
burg people have all the 6nancisI
backing to make the enterprise a great
success.
Experts have been on the ground fol
months and haye diligently and patti
emily examined the gravel and cement
supply. have reported, that, consider
ing the water supply to be had now
and the possible supply thatc a be OBJ
tanned by the erection of reservoirs, il
will take many years before the supply
of rich gravel Can be worked out. The
gravel is said to run from So cents tC
81 a yard. 1t is believed, and it viii
prove so, and the Atchisen, Topeka s
Santa Fe railroad will extend its lint
from Lake Valley to Hillsboro, a
soon as active work on It's purchase b!
the Pittsburg company commences
and this will be within the next few
months,-Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-04-16

IF You WISH TO purify your blood
you should take a medicine which cures
blood diseases. No other medicine has
such a record az Hoods Sarsaparllla.
HOODS PILLS are easy to take, easy
to operate, Cure Indigestion bilious
ness. 26c.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-04-16
PROSPECTUS 18o3-o4.
E YORK
ESTABLISHED 1845.

ESTABLISHED 1845.
The largest m most ntTeshngw weekly ewspape rpubhshed lint eUnfteds tW,d
voted to Fascinating Snres Sketches ant Adventure, Gews, Gossip, I'M departmentmaS-
tHsreahngt oMasoniG GrandA Army, and Fire Organizations.
The New York Dispatch In addition bearsa popular weeky story and family newspaper
can deasin polite ,and lis the only newspaper published in New York; City that las con
sstentya md fearesly advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
.nortbeo reat btmetauicm mass meeting he1din New York, thecharman Of con mite
% rar emenss ett the following lder to he Dispatch:
OF "f"nS New York, Augusto IS, 1893.
Editor New York Dispasch: $4,000, ~ u. $3.50.
A sIR-The committee of arrangementsw VII hd charged OF the mss hees
,.n.ameto hall at ooper Union last evenig d@re 20 express heir appreciation
- naI,ohe sryices rendered tot the cause of bimetalhsm b The Nw or ptpaIh
a urhracest this opportunity to thank you tory our anu nervous "s W w
m mnMa pn hnpp BY advocating the cause the money ofthe Constitution " men w
has and aIwaysm must b the momy of the peope xouun novD chahnor
"S "W %aret the homo to be-, SIR very respectfully yours JOHN G BOYD hanm
Yearysubscnpton" "."" "'" $500" '"@loo
SIX month"; 4" ""'''''" La"
Tbee months" ...".. """"""" ~
Sam noMa,c card tor sample copy an premium ht' empi o ooyH' saw @T"
s m paara.. NEW YORK DISPATCH, Na Nasssu SNsssN New York
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-04-16
a. T. & S. F. Time Table.
Chloride Post-O ffice g.
METAL MARKET.

New York, April Hooper, dull.
Lead, brokers' price, $3.50. Silver, 90.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-04-16

According to reports from Santa Fe,
Deputy Sheriff Allen, of that place, is
the champion long range Indian kill
er of the southwest. 1t seems that
Allen was shooting rabbits when a
stray bullet from his improved model,
small caliber rifle entered the grounds
of the Indian school and struck young
Indian boy, the bullet passing through
the body and causing a fatal wound
1t is claimed that Allen was IL miles
distant from the unlucky Indian.
Havana, Cuba, April IA Spanish
force invaded PlplanO, Havana pro-
vince, and killed 25 leading men of the
town, then outrageOusly treated thirty
odd leading Cuban and Spanish wo-
men. The men were arrested, tied up
in line and hacked to pieces before the
weeping, half dead women, who were
compelled to witness the brutal MUIR
der of their husband and relatives.
The women were all placed in a big,
stone church and kept two days at the
mercy eff the Spanish soldiers and off,
GERS. When the troops left, 20 poor
creatures were compelled to accompany
them.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-04-16

Another American has been re-
from a Spanish prison.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17


Marion Il troubled about carrying
out the precepts contained Ia the Cold
en- Rule. She says that u We DO unto
one as We would be done by. We may
be Obliged 10 DO unto others as We
would not be done by. Answer: The
provisions OF the Golden Rule cannot
always De carried out literally. Indeed.
they are not 20 be taken In that way.
In a general sense We should DO as we
would be done by. but this doing
should be guided by our good sense.
We could not apply the same rule 70
our treatment Of friend and associate
that We apply 10 the treatment OF a
criminal or a pauper. There is an old
precept that is well worth remember
ing. which Is. BE Just TO all. bu, b
kind only 10 your own kind" Justice
and mercy In equal measure are quite
as safe as the Golden Rule. II an o.
the people with whom We come 10 con
tact were OF our own sort We could an.
ply the words DO unto others az you
would have them do unto you." but a.
society Is now constituted Il ls neither
judicious nor safe 10 do %. Our good
nature would be too often imposed
upon. and our forbearance would b
overtaxed. Really conscientious per.
sons often make themselves very IN.
happy becaufs they cannot live up q
some Of these sreceptA They mus
learn that such things are no; always
20 be looked az In a literal sense. bat
taken with due regard for the exist.
ing clrcnmsiancea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

for the Bugs Hatfield viii an NJ big
hole IN the inheld OF that team. and
the signing OF these men Is good
move on the part OF the Grand Rapids
manager. Manager Manning who has
twenty-oight men either reserved.
claimed or signed. has negotiations
pending for the sale OF a number OF
those whom he will not need. As told
you In recent letter several OF last
seasons Blues will be found on the S..
Joseph club. Who these will be Is
merely speculation. but the most con-
sentative estimate would be first base
man. Klusman; shortstop. Vlox. Beyis
and Wayne. pitchers. and McVicker,
outnelder A catcher may also be sold
20 ST. Joseph. Manager Manning says
the players viii be sold outright lie
wishes the statement that has been go
Ing the rounds that he expected 10
maintain ST. Joseph as a farm denied.
He has no financial interest In that
club. Mr. Palmer. the ST. Joe owner,
Is a cloEe friend TO Mr.. Manning. ant
the players whom Manning does not
need and whom he cannot dispose 81
otherwise he will release to St. Joseph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17


u IL often said that Canadians are
not cheese eaters. says the SUSSEX New
Brunswickl Cooperative Farmer. They
are not az compared with the people
Of England and Il seems 70 ua for two
very bad reasons and one good one
To take the last hrst. the good reason
is the eheapneas Of meats and other
foods. and this is not a reason that We
az eheesemakcrs should really mind
There is a reason. though. that calls
for urgent attention. and that IL the
high retail price Of cheese. The other
day We vent 10 q store 70 buy some
good cheese. cheese that was bought
from the factory az not more than .
cents per pound. and what DO you
imagine the retail price vast Why.
nothing less than IL centa per pound
This heavy margin. which IL general
among grocers all over canasa. IL one
bad reason why cheese IL not popular
a. a food among our people. Il Il a
gross injustice TO the farmers Of Cana
da. a bad habit Of trade that should
be broken az soon a. possible. In the
Interest not only OF the consumer and
farmer. but even the storekeepers
themselves A strong structure on this
course Is that adopted hy the grocers
in England. who, although today they
are paving very close on II cents for
their cheese. are retailing 4 AZ sixpenco
per pound and realizing moro proat
from the business than our men who
demand an increase In price OF over
90 per cent by their course they ere
ate ana foster a large consumption OF
cheese. 70 the great advantage OF our
dairymen, The Canadian grocer. when
asked about his exorbltant price.
claims that q is only SUFFICIENT 70 cover
loss IN cutting. II this is 90 Il Il only
a reelection on bis poor management
and IL not a valid reason. We DO not
wish 10 see the grocer handling cheese
for nothing. but there Il neither right
nor wisdom In placing cheese out Of
consumption BY an exorbitant retail
pront. aud our farmers should see that
this price IL made right. even n II Il
necessary 20 start a cooperative dairy
store In every town 20 DO L.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

Tell the most managing housekeeper
OF your acquaintance that evening re-
ceptions 10 about a score Of people may
be given AZ a cost not 10 exceed s.
each and you will probably be told tina,
your knowledge OF domestic Affairs Is
a. yet In the chrysalls stage. Yet IN
making your statement you would be
strictly within the limits OF veracity.
These be hard times. and most Of US
must OF necessity economic. but Il by
no means follows that We must give
up seeing friends and entertaining
them. Happily that Is not al all necos-
sary, for entertaining can be kept
up on much less money than many i'm
aglne. This has been demonstrated
by a manager. who actually gave a
series Of evening receptions all through
Lent. asking about twenty or thirty
people 20 each one. and the entire ex-
pense did not exceed t25 This sounds
impossible. but Il can be done. In
the FIRST place. ask certain people 20
meet certain people; don't give out In
vltations Unfortunately. for the plea
sure OF social intercourse depends upon
congeniality. II is mistaken idea 10
suppose that people don't care whom
they meet. Many who are more fond
o. conversation than they are OF eat
ing Caad there are some SUCH want 10
talk 70 congenlal people. Clever people
should be invited 10 meet each other,
musicians 10 meet musicians. friends
and artists 10 meet artists. The art
J OF entertaining Is very much like the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

BIZ patience. perseverance, and irteIIl'
gence In the more thlckiy settled per-
tions 81 ih4 country, thieses eIe ne
worst enemies the turkey gro~ef taa
In some parts Of New England poultry
thleylng seems to Be q profession Win
some people. rs our court records. NheA
a culprit is caught. win show. hHf
these thieves rarely steal IN their oNn
neighborhood. They center IN some
large town or city and 90 out By niEnt
with teams. I've. ten. and sometimes
twenty miles in their predatory exruf-
slons. II your turkeys roost out Or
doors. Il viii be necessary TO keep one
or more dogs 70 warn you q eho aps
proach OF tie thieves OF animals.
dogs do more mischief than foxes X
you cannot cure your dog Of worrying
turkeys. aaoot him. For other anI-
mails. the gun. traps and poison. judi
clously used. are effective remedloe.
Lice. a great ann0yance 70 the poultry
keeper. may be extermlnated from your
aock. II they get possession. but L =
easier 70 keep thtm away, II tae IoaA'0
turkey begins to droop. refuses % eat
and acts depressed. Al once examine
the head for lice. You many ind ihrae
or four large brown ones half buried IA
the nesh. Remove them and rub the
head with sweet oil or fresh lard
mixed with kerosene. Examine also
tas ends Of the wings. There you may
Ind some large gray lice. which must
be treated IN like manner. II you
know that all insects. from the largest
dragon ny 10 the minutest hen louise.
have no lungs like animals. bat breathe
through countless pores In their skin.
then you viii know that what viii Close
these pores will cause sunocation
Dust and grease will DO this."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

Il should Be needless 70 say that the
sire should always be = full blood ven
bred. But We find that this very essen
tiai matter IL too often entirely negloct-
ed. Such sires are plentiful today. and
can be bought 20 cheaply that no faf-
mer can AFFORD 70 feed pigs that have
not been sired By . well bred bear. IN
his selection observe the following IN
dividual points OF merit:
/. Let him Be broad IN his forehead.
as. IN this matter Of swine breeding.
We want intelligence on beth sides q
the house.
2 Let him have a short neck and q
broad back.
;. Let him be wen ls, down IN his
hams.
T. He should b broad across the
shoulders. with hla ribs vell sprung
pear In mind that we want him a. nlIe
Of pigs that vill eat food and make
meat OF H.
5. lie, him stand wen on bis feet Win
good. strong bone.
9. Avoid the common error Of today
In selecting a fne-boned hog. Their
progeny viii not bear up under ne
lead Of weli-developed body. particu.
larly when being transported 70 mar.
ket. In making this selection Of a nlrs
always bear In mind the type yeu a.
ready have IN your herd on The par
I Of your SONS. !. e.. are they too lonf
In the body. too high upon their ieel
or too 1ne In their bone: thea select Z
bear OF an opposite type. IN order !.
correct those eyils-Theodore Louis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17
sunea, o.m.. IN the E..,.

Colonel John l. Rogers. treasurer Of
the Philadelphia Club. when spoken
to about the story emanAting from
Cleveland 10 the effect that Messrs.
Abeil. Byrne. Brush and Robson were
preparing to fight for Sunday ball
games. even ~ Il means the disruption
Of the major league. said; There IL
absolutely no ilght In the major league
At present regarding the playing Of
Sunday games. nor will there be one
That question was settled finally at
the annual Fall meeting OF the major
league IN 1885 As matters now stand
Il Ia optional with the clubs whether
or not they play Sunday games Per.
sonaily. We are opposed to Sunday
baseball. and the Philadelphia will
no, be permitted to play either exhibit.
ton or championship games on the
Sabbath. However. n other clubs
choose 20 play Il IL meme Of our bust.
ness. and We do not propose to make
Il such. DO not believe that Sunday
baseball was ever preached AZ the con-
ference which Abel. Byrne and Robl.
son attended while at Cleveland re-
Gently. In fact. know the meeting
was called Tor another purpose alto
rcther. An these stories In regard 10
dissonslon and dissatisfaction In the
major league are groundloss, In The
arst place. there Il no such organiaa-
ton as the 'nig Five Philadelphia.
New York. Boston, Chicago and Pitts
burg voted together at the last meet
ing at Chicago. but We have no inter
es,s IN common. nor have we ever held
a caucus Of any kind. From all indl-
cations the February meeting OF the
major league win be harmonious In
every way. and those persons who arr
expecting something sensational to oc'
cur will be disappointed Beyond the
adoption Of a schedule Of championship
games. which has already been made
out. and the usual harmless tlnkerlnI
with the playing rules. there win b
nothing Of importance done at th'
meeting"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

stenographer has accumulated a ~.
he money. and asks how best TO invest
a. Tie has sixty dollars on hand. and
would like to make good use OF h. Ar
swer Why no; put Il in some good
savings bank or buy a government,
bond with H. Perhaps the savings bank
would be better, as you could continu.
ally add TO H. and after a while have
enough to buy a lot In some pretty
suburb. II IL almost always safe e
buy real estate. II can neither run
away, die nor burn up Il Is easier e
save when one has a little start. and
such economies should always be en-.
couraged.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

James j. Callahan. the clever young
pitcher who has been drafted from the
Kansas City Club By the Chicago Club.
has bright future before him. as he
should develop into one OF the crack
pitchers OF the league. lie was born
March Is. 1874. al Ftohhurg. Mass.
and learned TO play ball with amateur
teams OF his native place AZ such times
a. he could get away from his work.
watch was that OF plumbing. he having
prac,lced pitching after working hour
and made such Roadway that he nnally.
strange 20 say. adopted baseball a. a
more suitable occupation than that OF
plumbing. His professional career be.
Kan With the Northampton lMassl
cam. IN 1892. II was his excellent
work while with tha, club that led 10
his engagement with the New Bed
fords. an independent professional
team located al New Bedford. Mass.
during the season OF 1898. and Il was
while connected with the latter club
that Manager irVin's attention was
drawn to hls work Callahan began
the season OF 1894 with the Phlladel-
phla team. OF the National League and
American Association. but finished Il
with the Philadelphia Club. Of the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

From the Dairy World Of London ue
take the following: DurinE the recent
congress Of the sanitary Institute IN
Newcastle. the compulsory use Of he
tuberculin test. IN order 20 free our
dairy herds from tuberculosis was free
y advocated. Some very useful inior-
nation on the subject has arrived iron
America. which cannot fail 20 Be inter-
esting 10 those who followed the pa
pers on the subject A good example h
quoted Of a large dairy herd Belonging
70 Mr.. @. ". Ladd. Of Bloomheld. Thla
was Inspected early this year. and sew
erai animals condemned and sot rid 81
The whole OF the oyres and barns were
thoroughly disinfecied. and evcrythins
done 10 help on the work Of eradication.
Sir months after he demanded and OBJ
tained a second test. which showed
that every animal IN his herd uas iros
from the disease. In the ofaclal report
issued BY the state a number Of such
cases are reported. and Il Il stated that
10 only some per cent OF the herds
tested the second time we're traces o.
disease still to b found.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17
For I'm ola. etc.
q. l. Catlil

Not every woman can follow Queen
Naiaue's method Of keeping her neck
the envy Of nearly every woman In
Europe. hut her majessy's plan will
furnish a hin, which may easily be APP
piled By all Natalie Is regarded AZ
the most beautiful queen In Europe.
and her greatest beauty is her neck.
The world has Just been let into the
secret OF the method which has largely
enabled her TO develop this charming
feature. The queen takes frequent
and regular exercise with a heavy
pitcher on her head. The result OF
this e. 10 Straighton and strengthen
the neck and to give Il the form which
the highest standard OF female beauty
required Not only docs the exercise
add TO present beauty. but Il arrests
the ravagcs which time makes more
quickly In the female neck than Ia any
other place.
II you could obtain admission TO the
grounds OF the queens residence. near
belgrade. a, about o'clock IN the
morning. you would see her majesty
taking q brisk walk with her pitcher
on her shapely head. She is accom-
panied by a dame dhonneur. who Is
not herself an expert In the art Of
pitcher carrying. Queen Natalie has
very abundant black hair and a rich
eolorlur. She Is a very finely devel.
opcd woman. Her figure ls very strong
and erect and her carriage Is perfect,
ior her fayorite exercise tends 10 de-
vclop the latter quality AZ well a. "a
hcautliy tho neck and shoulders. Thess
arc adorable and beyond all criticism
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-17

The new ones are out. and they are
preitier than any silk weave ever Of
feTed-crisp. transparent. piiable. ex-
Qulsite In coloring and adaptable to all
sorts OF occasions. We shall 60 TO
swell dinners knee deep In organdie
rufHes. We shall. in short, be organdie
all over and a good deal under. and II
We have a silk foundation lining some
where 10 all the transparent hufiery Il
will be merely from force Of habit
Marrow striped effects bid fair 10 be
the rage In summer goods. the weaves
between the stripes being 20 delicate
that the gown will seem 10 be made
Of Just these dainty ribbon lines.