davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-28
aqua CEIQUITA--May. 73.


Editor Gollcn Era:
AS the dreams and visions of vour
Penasco correspondent have a
pointed reference to Reporter, per
init space in your columns for the
following, also indulge me in few
classic phrases, as am fully aware
they are not altogether the proper
thing and deserve some apology.
With regard to our pharoah Ike
Dreamer, the French quotation will
properly apply: Honi soft qui mai Y
pense, and it is with greatest diff
Guilty that we can imagine how this
eminent Dreamer could distort en-
comiums upon his legal attainments
into "malice and prejudice" for we
can conscientiously inform him when
we had the pleasure Of gazing upon
MS handsome proportions and es-
pecially gratiiied with a specimen OF
his oratory and composition, we ex-
claimed "Ex pede Herculem." 1t
is, however, a sad reflection to fin
ally acknowledge that we have over
estimited ordisappointel in opinions
we had set our heart upon and come
to the conclusion after all this re-
nowned Dreamer is like the maxim
."Vox ct prDtcra nihil''.
Now a person would imagine, but
We are liable to be incorrect, that
this Dreamer OF falcons, eagles and
quadrupeds' denominated asinorum
had happy fancy Or attachment for
this obstinate Balaam, for the report
goes in his able speech his weather
eye" was pointed in that direction.
Never go back upon your friends
or relatives, Mr.. Dreamer, even il
you have to stretch your friendship
50 far as to include Reporter and his
private secretary in the burro list
We can readily afford you that pri-
viIego since even Penasco, and es-
pecialIy Aqua Chiquita, take all
your ''Jim Jams" dreaming aud YER
bose correspondence scum Crane
sails" Now, Mr. Visionary, in con-
clnsion, some OF your friends pre-
scribe Mrs. NinsIow's soothing
syrap for your complaint, others, in
favor of heroic treatment. recommend
a strait jacket, but we only thought
that You had the cacoethes scribendi
REPORTER
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-28

deadl Y weapons; cont. with warrant;
bail $500.
Same VS.. Octabiano Cano; lar.
ceny of horse; cont. with warrant
bail $500.
Same VS.. Charles Pierce; larceny
Of a horse; cont. with warrant; bal
5000
Same VS.. VIM. Lyman; cont. witt
warrant; bail $500
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-28
ii FOR sALEcHEAP

STOCK Rt NCH FOR SALE CHEAP
Containing 4S0 acres of patented
land situated on outb Spring River.
Enquire of 6. b. BARBER,
II l.incon. n. n.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-28
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

N'. Va. TO-, a1SuiilpSit, JuupneiI lof
plf. for S2,7S0.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Territory VS.. Bige O'Neal; lar
ceny of heifer; not guilty.
Territory vs.. Daniel Mccarthy;
murder in fourth degree; imprlson-
ment seven years in territorial pen
'itentiary.
Same vs.. Fredricl< Gale; permit
ting gaining same; guilty; fined
800, and costs.
Same VS.. Il. H. Pierce; violating
Sunday laws; cont. with alias; bond
$50.
Same VS.. W.P. Seymore; cont. with
alias; bond $50.
Same VS.. Fredricls Roth; violating
Sunday laws; guilty fined SO and
sts.
Same VS.. w. II, Weed; same;
guilty; faed SIC and costs.
Same vs.. NJ. Whiteman; same
guilty; fined sic and costs.
Same rs. !. T. Wayne; same;
guilty; fined $40 and costs.
Same VS.. Geo. Huber; same; !;
guilty; fined SO and costs.
Same VS. j. Miller; guilty; fined
$40 and costs.
Same VS.. Thos, Hcaly; same;
guilty; fined $40 and costs.
Same VS.. J. A. Tomlin8on; dis
missed.
Same VS.. Rosa Esperanza; same;
dismissed.
Same VS. Antonio Torres; same;
guilty; fined $40 and costs.
Same VS.. A. IL. Howe; same;
cont. with alias bail $50.
Same VS.. Samuel Bitter; guilty;
fined SO and costs.
Same VS.. Montana & Sais; guilty;
fined SO and costs.
Same VS.. Jesus Lueras; same; dis
missed.
Same VS.. p. B. Adams; same; dis.
missed
Same vs.. John Weldon; keeping
gaining table; fined #25 and costs
Same VS.. George Marsh; same;
fined .25 and costs.
Same VS.. w. II. Ellis; same; dis
missed.
Same vs.. vs.-McKinney, guilty; fined
S25 and costs.
Same VS.. John Crawford; unlaw-
fully branding a calf; cont. witt
warrant bail $4,000.
Same vs.. +. S. Nichols; refusing
an inspection Of hide and horns;
cont. with warrant; bail $4,000
Same VS.. w. r. Ellis; violating
! Sunday laws; guilty; fined $40 anc
costs.
! Same VS.. Ignacio Sena; same; finet
$40 and costs.
! Same VS.. fredrick Roth; murder
i'll the second degree; cont. with war
rant; bail $1,000
Same VS.. J. b. Howell; murder in
second degree; cont. with warrant
bail $4,000.
Same VS.. Joseph Clough; drawing
deadly weapons; continued witt
warrant; bail $4,000
Same Same; larceny of a pistol
cont. with warrant.
Same VS.. same; carrying deadly
weapons; cont. with warrant.
Same VS.. same; assault; cont. witt
warrant.
Sayna Va. Goo. Williams: drawing
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-28
COUNTY NEWS

'1ill ItGbibOil CIS III JlOlii irOilitN'
Montana & Sais are having a
cellar dug under their storeroorn.
Will Hudgens and wife drove in
from their ranch Monday afternoon.
There are three new adobe resi-
dcnces in course of erection in Lin
coin.
The Grand Jury report will be
found on the inside of this weeks
issue.
The post office Il. this place will
hc a money order Office after the first
of July.
Lieut.. Scott and family and Jimmy
Dolan and family spent Sunday
1T Charles Fritz's ranch.
Some of the young men of this
place are organizing a fishing party
10 visit the Hondo river, Sunday.
Lew Chultz and G. G. Bourne, two
Of Bonito City's nice yoang men,
were in Lincoln Sunday, taking in
the sights.
II. H. Hanning, Of White Oaks,
is still selling drugs very low. He
keeps everything usually kept in e
first class drug store.
Billy Robson and Geo. T. Beall
have dissolved partnership, Billy
buying out Mr.. Beall. Things won't
lag under Billy's management.
Mr.. Thomas Gardner, of Seven
Rivers, called on us Wednesday fore
noon. He came up for lumber to
build corrals, etc, on his ranch.
John Root, James Wilson and 7.
c. Jacobs, living near the White
Mountains. were in the county seat
on business Monlay.
DR.. Shapley is SO taken with Lin
coin that two weeks Of court doesn't
satisfy him. He will return to
Nogal in few days.
J. Il. Wildv,os Los Angeles, Cal,
! member OF the Pierce, Lea 6; Co.,
ca.,!e company, is in Lincoln county.
This is his first visit in the territory
and he is we'll pleased with what he
mas seen.
Geo. SIENNA was wearing a broad
smile Wednesday and after we
learned what caused it, we did not
wonder. He will be married the
'irst OF next month to Miss Tericsita
GARLIC, living above town some two
or three miles.
The devil of this Office is rightly
named. He made the Court Pro
ccedings read in one instance that J.
4. Alcock had been violating the
Sunday law. We were so rushed
just before going to press that we
did not read the proof as careful as
it should have been and it was
printed that way. Now Jimmy did
not have to pay fine for breaking
the Sunday law nor any other law,
and how the mistake occurred no one
but the (printer's) devil knows.
Mr.. Charles Fritz met with quite
a serious accident Monday afternoon,
while OH his way home from this
| place. He was driving Dolan's
spirited team Of bays and as he was
nearing his ranch, the coupling, in
some unaccountable way, became
unfastened, throwing him to the
ground with such force as to dislo-
cate his right shoulder and bruse his
face. Mr.. Fritz returned to Lincoln,
and DR.. Sewell, Of the Fort, was
sent for, and the injured parts were
fixed. We hope to see Mr.. Fritz
out in few days.
j. c. DeLany collected over 5000,
by private subscription, II few days
ago, to pay Geo. 7. Beall's Jr., ex.
penses to Santa Fe, to aid in the
prosecution of Nicolas Araron, the
murderer of Deputy Sheriffs Hurley
and Corn. This speaks we'll for the
citizens of this place and shows that
one is not forgotten as soon as deatl
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-28

Th" Sacramento fountains being
p comparatiyel y new settled country.
has come but little into notice, and
those who occupy this section DO not
comprehend its many advantages
and to what extent it's resources may
he developed. The majority of peo-
pie are satisfied to use just sufficient
muscular exertion as will barely
furnish the plainest of necessaries,
without considering little ad-
ditional labor would readily proiuce
many luxuries to which they are
strangers. Those who are generally
found upon the frontier are in truth
the pioneers and pave the way to
future prosperity. They may drive
ont the Indians and ruotlcrs, open up
settlements, but invariably give
place to more enterprising class.
The latter classs more kcenly alive,
possibly more Industrious, seek out
a countrys advantages, develope the
resources, and with an eye that no
observation escapes, forces the soil
to yield her remuneraliye best.
have seen no country so we'll
adopted for dairy section. In cattle
countries, the pasture and lease
question has been forced upon the
people. Capital being more power
ful than all else, centralizes every
thing and the rcsult will follow in a
few years that the small stockman
and farmer must abandon the present
mode of handling cattle and resort
TO a more remunerative way. Only
small farms can be obtained in the
mountains, yet there is some com.
pensation in the know ledge that
this farms are unsurpassed in fertii-
ty and its productiveness exceeds
double that of similar farm east.
How much better would 1t be for a
farmer, owning, say, one hundred
head of cattle, to sell the same and
invest the procueds in twenty-five
head of graded milch COWS. He can
raise upon his farm of few acres,
barley, Il crop adopted to this section,
and root crop viz; potatoes,
turnips, carrots, parsnips in un-
bounded profusion and finer milk
and butter producing food never ex-
isted. Being blessed with splendid
timber he is enabled TO shelter his
milch stock during the SHOWS and
make them revenue in the dairy
line that will be simply astonishing,
a'so realizing e handsome price fo,
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
CIVIL DOCKET

Jose Analla VS.. Ambrosio Chavez
appellant, in appeal; cont. by ap.
pealant at cost of the term by de.
fendaut.
Edwin S. Chester VS.. Homesta ke
G. NJ. Co.; aasumpsit; judgment fol
plff. for S2,1S0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
THE PREVENTION OF CHOLERA.
DIR. Shalespeare's Advice in the Event an
Epidemic Should Break Out.

DIR. ShakeSpeare'5 Advice in the Event an
Epidemic Should Break Out.
Philadelphia Times.
The first of course of lectures on hygiene,
under the auspices of the County Medical So
ciety, was delivered last evening in the society's
hall, by DIR. E. o. Shakespeare, to an audience
that filed the large room. There we're many
ladies present. Dr. Shakespeare's subject was:
''Cholera It's Fatality, Nature, Cause and Pre-
vention' The hall was in darkness, and the
lecturer stood in front of a sheet, upon which
stereoptican vdws illustrative of the disease and
its causes, were thrown from the gallery. OF
the comparatively recent epidemics mentioned
in the lecture, that of 1853 in Italy and France,
that of 1855, which afflicted Russia and Austria,
and that of 1867, which visited India were the
most destructive. In Italy the epidemic of 1853
carried off 10000 people. while France lost
l25, 900. That of 1856 cost Austria 27O 900 lives
and Russia 324, 900, and the Indian epidemic of
1867 killed III, 900 people.
Dr. Shakespeares advice in case of visit of
the disease to this city was to no water that
had not been first boiled, TO observe extreme
cleanliness az to both houses and person, and,
above all, TO keep the digestive organs in as
nearly perfect condition as possible. The
bacillus or cholera germ could not live in per-
fectly healthy human stomach. The disease was
infectious and was due to organic poison that
locates itself in the intestines and primarily at
tacks them, destroying their epitheal lining.
The opinion in Europe and in America among
scientists was unanimous that cholera was com
municable by drinking water and by clothing.
Dr. Shakespeare devoted some of his remarks to
Schuylkill river, and expressed the opinion that
the drinking of water that received the drainage
of such populous places as Manayunk was deeid-
eddy dangerous to public health.
The illustrations included many copies Of pho
tographs taken by Professor Koch, the great
German scientist, who first discovered the comma
bicillus and learned to distinguish it from other
members of the genus bacteria. Among those
who listened to DR.. Shakespeare's lecture were
Chief Ludlow, of the water department. and DR..
Formal the coroner's physician. DR.. Formal
has made special study of cholera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
THE LUNATICs OF GHEEL.
A Curious Colony Near Antwerp Where the
Insane are treated.

A Curious Colony Near Antwerp Where the
Insane are Treated.
London Truth.
I'm the fifth century an Irish king fell in love
with his daughter Dymphne, and, by the advice
of her confessor she fled to Gheel. Having
been elevated to the rank Of saint, her shrine
was for some reason unknown, supposed to
cure lunatics This led to their being brought to
Gheel and at present it is a sort of lunatic col
ony under government supervision. In Gheel
and the commune surrounding it there are $1,000
inhabitants Lunatics are sent there by their
friends, or by other communeS, or by asylumS
There is an infrmary where they are confined
when dangerous, but by far the greater number
are boarded out among the town and country
people. wealthy lunatic pays up to 5000
francs for his board per annum, a pauper luna
tic about one franc per diem. He feeds like the
family of the nourrcier. Ii his case be durable
he is visited once week by doctor, if incura-
BILE once month If possible he is induced to
work, and he receives a trife for this work.
which he spends in extra comforts. He is free to
60 about as he pleases ali day within the limits
of the commune. Great supervision is exercised
over the nourriciers to see that their wards
are we'll fed and not ill-treated. IT a lunatic
runs away the nourricier is fined fifty confines
for every five kilometers that the runaway has
trayersed before he is caught The cures are
about 80 per cent, which is large considering
the number of incurable cases The lunatics
seem perfectly happy. The fresh air and the
association with sane people have the best effect
on them. There are now .663 in the town and
the commune I should think that it would be
well to consider whether such colony might
not be established here Private madhouses are,
I trust doomed Recent experiences have shown
that both they and our lunacy laws are fruitful
of wrong"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
Cutting Glass.

Many persons may not be aware that glass
can be cut under water, with greatest ease, to
almost any shape, by simply using pair of
shears or strong scissors. In order to insure
success, two points must be attended to-frst
and most important, tho glass must be kept
quite level in the water while the scissors are
applied; and secondly, to avoid risk, it is better
to begin the cutting by taking off small pieces at
the corners and along the edges, and to reduce
the shape gradually to that required for if any
attempt is made to cut the glass to the shape,
as we would cut piece of cardboard it will be
most likely to break just where it is not wanted.
The scissors need not depend on the state Of the
edge presented to the glass. When the opera
ton goes on we'll the glass breaks away from the
scissors in small pieces in straight line with
the blades. This method of cutting glass has
often been of service where a diamond has not
been at hand, for cutting ovals and segments,
and though the edges are not as smooth as might
be desired for some purposes, it will answer in
many raSes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
A Moan in Church.
[IHritten During Serm Oh.

Dull featured leadeneyed the preacher stands
And holds the sacred volume in his hands.
No touch of genius lightens up his face;
No kindly accent speeds the word of grace.
He drawls and maunders in unending drone;
0! for some lightning flash, some thuntler-tone,
Something to show life yet remains earth,
Sorrow joy, wild laughter madness, lnirth;
Something for heart and mind to feel and know,
Not these sad phases, following row row,
Our souls refuse the weary watch to keep,
And feel God gveth His beloved sleep"
Grant, Lord, some help from heaven, some spirit
touch,
Now that we feel so little hear 80 much;
And as a setoff to sin amount,
Put this days suffering down to account
London Spectator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
Giving in Marriage.

Come lot us set together for a space.
In this still room remote from friendly mrtb,
Afar from light and music, face to face,
Each unto each the dearest thing earth.
Love they have left us, our two bonny brides,
Our tall. grave girl, winsome, laughing pet;
All me How wide the chasm that divides
Our life from theirs how far their feet set
From the calm path they trod with us so long.
How shall miss them we who loved them SO,
On winter nights, when winds blowing strong,
On summer mornings when the roses blow.
But-happy yet-we still clasp hand in hand
Eye still meets eye and true hearts understand.
Love they have left empty of the mirth
That cheered our homestead while they sojourned
here;
Yea, they have left US lonely on the earth,
Lone but together, solitude most dear
All, God, go with them to the stranger nests
That love has built for them and theirs to come.
God keep all warm and living in their breasts
Hove holy flame, the altar fire of home.
Dear they have left us no longer hold
The first best place however leal each heart
Yet have we treasure left, refined gold,
LOVES sterling ore. without its baser part
The w;de-old house has lost its nesting birds;
But we are. left. Ab love- what need of words9
All the Year Round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14


Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
They tell story in Juniata county that illus
trates the spirit that animates these curious
people An Amisch brother was attracted by a
noise at his chicken house one night, and went
out to investigate. AS he approached the coop
a man came through the door and started down
the lane Immediately afterward voice from
the roof whispered: 81 say, Bill, aren't
you most throughg Eyes" whispered the
Amisch BROTHER there's just one fat rooster
here want to get" Here he said a moment
later, as though reaching it up, put it in the
bag" The unsuspecting chicken thief leaned
over, and was surprised to feel brawny hand
clutching his wrist. Come down said the
farmer, and the thief came down. Without q
word he took his prisoner into the house, and
putting him into garrett room, locked the door
On the morning the farmer opened the door, and
looked in with smile "Come down to break
fast he said, with the greatest courtesy. The
detected chicken thief was farm hand and a
neighbor, and shame worked its own punish
ment when Ire saw the farmers family around
the table "Sit down." they said, and then, with
unfaltering courtesy, waited upon him as though
no were a distinguished guest. But the guest"
eat little that morning. and when, after break
first, the Amsch brother took him by the hand
and lead him to the door and babe him good
day. as though nothing wrong had been done
or dreamed of, he went away vowing that he had
bagged his last rooster and that the Amisch were
trumps,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
SPRING STYLES.

Very few of the new shapes of spring hats are
graceful or becoming
Flannel dressing gowns and jackets pro
fusely trimmed with worsted lace
House jackets of delicate colors in surah or
foulard, are trimmed with black lace
Black silks are made with plain, very bouffant
backs, whick are only becoming to slender fig
ures
The new and very gaudy silk handkerchiefs
are utilized as vests for many of the spring
gowns
Dark dresses are frightened by wearing bows
of bright red, blue and yellow velvet ribbon on
the front of the corsage.
The straight, severe linen collar is to be dis
pensed with on summer dresses. Ia their place
soft bits of plaid and null viii be twisted around
the throat
A very handsome walking dress for bride is
OF gray cloth and plush to match, the taolief De-
ing embroidered with gray, relieved with ira
Gerry of golden threads.
White flannel dresses, tucked to the belt and
made with round waists fastened with tiny silver
buttons, will be much worn at seaside and mount
ain resorts during the summer
Gilt dragon flies, with gauze-like wings, long
pins headed with large gilt balls, and various
styles OF pins are thrust through the hat trim
ming, giving bright appearance.
Although equally fashionable, most young Ia
dies prefer the Newmarket jacket, with the tai
Tor made suit, the short little dolmau visite or
man&elet Of CLOTH broche, or velvet
Short NANTES will be worn this spring, made
of the same material as the suit or of velvet, or
light cloth. They are cut short in the back, with
square or pointed ends in front, and are trimmed
with lace and passementerie.
Lace bonnets that are wonderfully dainty
creations are to be much worn. They are made
not only of black and white lace, but OF net and
crepe in poppy red and coquelicot reds They
are usually frightened by galloon trimming
Exceedingly stylish dresses for misses and
young ladies are formed of the plain surahs and
have collars, cuffs, plastrons and sashes of the
plaided or checked fabrics which should show
prominently in the check or plaid the shade of
the solid co.ored surah.
The light French open mesh canvas, or eta.
mine net, as it is called, laid in bias folds one
above another, is very much in use for neck
dressing, in place OF the severe and trying linen
collar or the very delicate crepe liase, so becom-
ing but so perishable. The etamlne fabric IS
happy medium between the cUrate collar and the
lisse, hence its popularity.
Golden brown camels hair cloth cheviot
promises to be very fashionable material with
both young ladies' and Inatrons. 4 neat and
ladyike model for a suit shows plain killed
skirt with deep apron oyerdress gracefully
draped, and short round basque cut la postli-
lion in the back. In front vest is formed by
diagonal rows of soutache braid with the same
trimming on the collar and sleeves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
RAny (staynIvl.
Punch.
Tobogganing.

A pretty little stranger
Gazed wistful down the slope;
/ said: There is no danger;
You'll slide with me, hope2
She answered frankly, Eyes, sir.
The Inference was drawn,
A pretty Yankee, bless her.
A shout and we are gone.
The Kissing, plant Eastwood,
The glister of the spray,
think (as any ass would
I'd like to slide all day.
The bumps ere something frightful
The snow is soft and light.
She rnurmurs: How delightful
whisper: Hold on Tight
And when we reach the bottom,
Her cheeks are all aglow,
The dancing eyes are fearful,
Her hair is white with snow.
Then, shaking off the snowfakes.
II guess, says she, I'LL smother.
Wait till / fix my cloud, please;
Now let us have another"
And while we yet are sliding,
The shadows fainter fall,
The lazy snow is shining
Behind old Montreal.
Still am puzzled fairly,
Her ways embarrass me;
Going down she calls me Charley"
Going up I'm mister T."
-Yonkers Gazette.