davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26
THE GREAT ENss..lSH RE- 'EDY

Ht<esbfs-t- S'~rsTF'Ssses
I ysis, andalle the terrible effects ,sot
self abuse youthful fo!lies and ex-
cesses immature years--sueh AS loss
Of memory, iassit,nle. nocturnal
mission. evasion to society, dimness
of vision sneises ia The head the vi
tai fluid passing 'inobserved in the
urine, aud many her diseases that
lead to9an,ansty ard death. A.sA 4,
DR.. Mimic, who is a regular grad
uated physician will agree 10 forfeit
Fiqe Hundred Dollars for case of
this kind he vital Restorative (un-
der his special advice and tleaimenD
willnot core ~ far anything impure
( or injurious found in il. Dr. Mintie
treats all prireat diseases succrssful-
ly, without mercury. Consultation
free A thorough examination and
advice, including an analysis OF
urine SIS. Price of Viral Resiora.
tive, $3 a bottle. or four times the
quantity. $40; semitic any address
upon receipt cf price, or G, o. D. se-
cure from observation, aildin private
name, If desired, by A. E. MIME,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26

James w. Marshal, who in JAN
uary, 1854, discovered gold at Sut-
ter's Fort, California, died recently
at his home IN Coloma, in poverty,
disappointment, and friendlessness,
at the age Of seventy-four years.
Mr.. Marshall had witnessed the
development of California from
the condition of trackless wilder
ness to position of Importance
among the states of the union.
But in all this growth he seems to
have had little participation or ac-
tive interest = Chieftsn.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26

CoSRAp IoLTz, In the Dittrict Court
W. IS. ~
Lxsrus A. BARTLETT. County Of Sierra.
The defendant. Lester A. BARTLETT
is hereby notified that suit in att
tachment has been commenced
against him in the District Courbl
for the County OF Sierra. Territo1n
Of New Mexico, by said plaintiff
Conrad Holtz. for goods, wares AMI
sold and delivered BIZ
u nIn;rfi 81 ts, u rr "a "a, d1,r,A
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26

favorable effect, mix OIL Of turpen-
tine one third of an ounce and
lauduum one-tliird of an ounce
with three raw eggs, beat altogeth-
er III pint of warm water, and
give at one dose. From two to
three doses day should be given,
according to the. severity of the
case, until tue desired effect is pro-
! duced. After which get a drug
gist to mix thoroughly powdered
sulptate of iron to ounces, powder
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26


Ladies will put on their gloves
in the street. That is aportion of
their toilet they never complete at
home. A. and his wife were on
their way to church, and the lady
was putting on her gloves. "Ny
dear" lie said pettlshly, "I'd just
as soon see "a woman putting on
her stockings on the street, as put
ting on her gloves" "Most men
would" she said promptly. A..
does not remember word OF the
minister's sermon. Mobile Item.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26

sealed Proposals viii be received at the Office
of the Clerk of the County Commissioners of
sierra couuiy ia .iiiisboro until the 9th day of
October. 1855 AT nnon J. for completing the
cuist uctiodof The Masnii road from Lake Valp.y
tothlorida via ~ lso ro and icrnyst. rh"re
Is ga of abontfonr & N lies ~ unEnish I'D.
ben ociween The Top Of the Auimas hill north
side aud the rooi vi ihe hii d; iha mouth OF
the SOUL Saco. IN" work VIII be emitting u
sr;;,.e for -ad bed aD ;hu sid" 0. foar ~ hills.
ihr road b,d mu-ttjr irii 40 ser, wide and OF
eas. aride. rhp se,,df viii he established by
snrv y aud grad stakes sci. The work viii be
requsr, q ,obts iii I'll b. NovFfn uer 18th 1855,
On The 25ih day OF Srptemb parties desiring
To % tnc rout win be shown the sam.
Tue Commissioners reserve tn. right TO reject
a. r.. PITEfN.
4 N n
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26

Bitters stands pre-eminent. IL
checks the further progress of all
disorders ofthe stomach, liver and
bowels, reviyes the vital stamina pre-.
vents aud remedies ehills and fever
increases the activity of the kidneys,
counterscts a tentefcy TO rheuma.
tism; and is a genuine stay and solace
to aged. infrm and nervous persons
The article is. moreover, derived from
the purest and most reliable sources.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26
Controlling the E4irs TeMpsg.

A Mirror and Farmer writer,
having kept bulls thirty years, and
never naving one that was vicious
or dangerous to handle, while 9th
ers have scarcely had one that was
kept till two years old that did not
become too ugly to he safely kept,
feels that much depends on proper
management. No calf that is to
be kept for a bull should be played
with or handled around the head
IN any way to get them to attempt
to hook or butt, as they almost in
varlahly will 1t treated in this way.
Most young creatures that are
thrifty und frolicsome like young
bulls will many times net, when
loose in the yard. as if ready for a
fight. In snch cases the keeper
should pay no attention to their
antics further than a hight cuff il
they refuse to 60 where they
should, but never whip or club
them to get their temper up. Be-
fore they are year old they should
have airing Ill their nose, by which
they should ever after be led, and
if at any time they should incline
to be too familiar with their horns
a sharp twitch upon the ring will
teach them good manners. They
should early be taught that you
are their friend and master; there
Gore no one that is inclined to fear
tlem or abuse them should have
anything to do with them. 1t is
an excelicat plan to have them ma
ted with anGx or stag and worked
enough for saficient exercise.
They can be worAsd regularly ii
we'll kept and not ovessheatea, and
it is better than close confinement.
LII not convenient to worN. them
they can be exercised by putting a
post strong in the ground OF suita.l !
BILE height, to the top of which a
sweep or strong pole is attached,
SO that it will turn on pivot, with
holes in one end in which to put Il
bow, with a light leading-pole in
the first one at suitable distance;
then yoke III the bull, attaching a
rope or leading chain to the ring in
the nose and to the leadlng-pole
md leave him to exercise himself.
aha.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26
LiGAIn NorlE rs.
NOTICE.

w sNs&N Hilsb0ro. Sierra County, y
stn Territory of NV VI xico,
Et1@ September LIST 1855. !
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26

NEwcoMR, PARKER 4 ALExASDER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-09-26

#H ch.irm.n Co, Com.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
AUCTION.

AUCTION. WE'LL be sold at public ction Saturday w June 18th, 1885. at 10 o'clock a. m.. the prop, erty known as the s'Judson Place. Whalley avet nue near the junction of Blake street. Lot is abou. 16O feet front. sale to take place on the premises Terms made known at time of sale.
 MARCUS E. BALDWIN,
 Administrator ie4 9t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
HENRY WARD BEECHER's SON

HENRY WARD BEECHER'S SON Appointed Collector of Customs in
 Oregon-Other Nominations Made
 Yesterday.
 WASHINGTON, June 4-The President to- day made the following appointments: Her bert Foete Beecher, to be collector of customs for the district of Puget Sound, in the State of Oregon and Territory of Washington; Archibald Skiflman, to be collector of in ternal revenue for the district of Nevada; Baker P. Lee, to be collector of customs for the district of Yorktown, Va:
 Herbert Foote Beecher is a son of the Rev. Henry Ward Becker, will be thirty-one years of age this month and is one of the youngest of the family. He received his education at Washington, Ct When he had finished his training at this institution he went to Amherst college. Six years ago he went and experienced life on a ranch in Ore gon. He then went into the semploy of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company and served them in various capacities for three years, and during the last two years he has been captain of the steamer which dis tributes the mails among the islands of Puget Sound. He is spoken of as a young man of excellent ability and character. It is said that his father consistently refused to speak in behalf of his sons appointment or allow any member of his family to do so.
 General w. s. Rosecrans was this after noon appointed register of the treasury. A. G. Thompson, inspector of public buildings has rendered his resignation to take effect June 15. This was done at Sec retary Msnning's request.
 General Rosecrans is native of Ohio. He is sixty-six ears of age. He graduated from West Point in 1842 and served with great distinction in the late war. He served two terms in Congress as representative from California.
 Captain John Waters, the well known wrecker of Newport, R. T., has been appoint ed assistant superintendent of the third life saving district of Rhode Island and Long Is- land.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
nxxARn IN THE wEsT.
Present at the Dwelling of the 5efFer-

Present at the Dwelling of the SeHer. son Monument.
 COLUMBIA, Mo-, June 1.-The special train bearing Secretary Bayard and Senator Vest arrived st g B. m. The party was met by reception committee and escorted to the resi- dence of MT. Laws by procession hsaded by the military band. Secretary Bayard was in- troduced by Senator Vest and Major James S. Rollins made short speech of welcome The party then proceeded to the chapel in which the commencement exercises were to be conducted and the Jefferson monument unveiled Senator Vest delivered an oration at the unveiling. Mr. Bayard was then introduced by Dr. Laws. He began his remarks by saying that it was fitting that Missouri, the granddaughter of Virginia, should inherit the monument of Jefferson, who gave her soil to the Union. He wished to round out some ideas Senator
 Vest had advanced in reference to the relations existing between Jefferson and Hamilton when
 they held positions in Washington's Cabinet.
 MT. Vest had referred to the bitter antagon-
 ism of the men. The Secretary said: "At
 the time that Jefferson and Burr were can
 didates for the presidency Hamilton saw 8
 crisis pending and advised the representa- tive of Delaware to vote for Jefferson. The gentleman from Delaware did so making Jeff fersona President He was grand enough to set aside party prejudices when the coun- try called and I am glad most Americans are Not long ago majority of the people thought they had been wrong in an election decision and were sorely tempted to rebuke the election fraud | thought to have been perpetrated by | rising in their might to inaugurate | the man who was the choice of large ma l jority But the law of our beautiful coun- | try left them above party feelings and l soothed their indignation. National safe y | should always be our first care and party demands should be made subserv1ent to the welfare of the Union."
 The party left this evening. The Secreta " has every cause to feel proud of his re
 ception here, and his visit will not soon b' l forgotten by the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
FIGHTING WITH RTC BEAR.

Three Attacks by General Strange
 The Bearer of a Flag of Truce
 KIlled-The Indian Chief Fleeing
 to the North.
 BATTLEFoRD, June 4.-On1y one courier arrived here since General Middleton left. He reports that General Strange has had three engagements, in the last of which one man was killed and three wounded. Big Bear sent flag of truce to General Middle ton, but the bearer was killed by a shell. General Middleton has arrived three miles south of Big Bears camp:
 r later report is that Big Bear has gone north.
 MEDICINE HAT, June 4.-Sergeant Jack son, in charge of detachment of rangers furnishing protection to the men of the Galt railway, while scouting came upon band of thirty or forty Indians on foot, about thirty miles south of Medicine Hat, evidently in position for night attack on the railway men and stock. Thinking them Bloods, who are still loyal, Jackson made friendly signs. They responded by leveling rifles at him. Jackson took to cover with his horse. Several folieys were fired; Jackson standing his ground till his arnmuni- ton was expended. He then returned to camp and reported to Major Stewart, who with every scout immediately started in pur- | suit and after travelling all night reached the point of attack on Jackson, where evidence was found of his plucky defence. The trail of the Indians was found on Pigeon Creek. l Stewart has now started in pursuit, but the I proximity of the Indians to the border will probably take them out of
 the reach of attack. A large moving north and east, which has necessitat
 ed the moving of Captain Colton from Fort Mcleod with twenty mounted men in the | direction of Stewards district to reinforce
 him if necessary. Several small bands have
 been seen in the vicinity of Cypress Noun | tain, which are moving in the direction of the boundary The district from Cypress Hills to Eeth Bridge is covered by patro
 parties, who will render impossible q june ton of the southern and northern Indians.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
rELEGRAPHIg JeTTINGs.

It is probable that the poll tax will soon be abolished in every part of Russia except Siberia.
 H. C. Fisher, postmaster at Fishsrtown, Indian Territory; who has Indian blood in his veins, has resigned because of the decis- ion of the Attorney General that Indians are ineligible to hold federal offices.
 William H. Prentss, who killed his father at Orange, Mass, while trying to shoot a cup from his head ia William Tell when both were on spree, waived examination yesterday and was held in S1 900 for the Su" perior court
 Captain Richard Agar committed suicide in the City Hotel at New Orleans yesterday by shooting himself through the head. The deceased has been well known figure II that city for many years. He was captalr in Louisiana regiment in the war.
 Base ball yesterday: At Buffalo, St. Louis 8, Buffalos 4; at Detroit, Chicagos 5, Detroit ?; at New York, Louisvilles 4, Metropolitan ,; at Brooklyn, Pittsburgs 5, Brooklyns 4; a Baltimore, Baltimores 12, Cincinnatis 1; a Philadelphia, St. Louis 8, Athletics 5; a Newburgh, Jersey Citys 3, Newburghs 2; a New Britain, Bridgeports IA, New Britains at Waterbury, Meridens Il, Watefburys A.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
SEQ UEL fo HAMMOND ROBBERY.
Eight Thousand Dollars Worth of Jewels Found in a Chicago Park.


 Jewels Found in a Chicago Park.
 CHICAGO, June 4-According to story made public here this morning, MT. Frank G. Smith, a lawyer, has at last been success ful in discovering and digging up Ss,0o0 worth of diamonds that had been buried in Lincoln Park, this city; by client, Andrew J. Anderson, Who last November vas sent to the penitentiary on fifteen gears sentence for burglary. The motive for hiding the jewels was fear on the part of Anderson that they Wotfld betray him should he fall into the hands of officers. Andefson described to his lawyer how he had lain down under elump of bushes, wrapped the diamonds in piece of brown paperi dug a hole with his hands in the earth at the roots, covered the gems up, and then half broke off three small twigs, so that they hung down and pointed directly to the spot where the package was buried. In spite of four failures on the part of the lawyer, Anderson persisted in declar- ing the diamonds were there, dnd he went
 down to Joliet, maintaining the truth of the story The matter dropped, but
 few days ago MT. Smith was at the park and from force of habit he wandered down to the clump of bushes. There were number of clumps of earth just as he had left them on chill De- cember morning, and as he glanced ruefully at them he carelessly kicked two or three ot the lumps They crumbled to pieces, and from one of them rolled 8 small piece of brown paper. MT. Smith stopped to pick up the packet and hastily unwrapped the paper, exposing four large diamonds and an emer- aid. The jewels were still in their settings There was solitaire ring. solitaire breast pin, pair of solitaire earrings and an emer- aid pin The value of the gems was esti-
 mated at 5000.
 In the month of June, 1884, L. U. Walker of Covington, Ky, left Milwaukee for Wau-
 kesha Springs with Mrs. Walker. She placed her jewelry in a small handbag that was carelessly thrown on the seat beside her, and
 when she was gathering up. her luggage to | leave the car the handbag was missing: Anderson always maintained that he did l not steal it, but that one of his gang was in the same sleeper, saw Mrs. Walkers | careless act, and, taking advantage of her absence for a moments stole the bag. MT. Smith promptly communicated with MT. | Walker, who had removed to Lexington, l and thence to Salt Lake City, ,and MT. Walk l CT has come on to Chicago to identify and claim his property. Anderson is said to be a member of wealthy family in New York. | The restoration of the diamonds is supposed | to be part of a movement to secure him 8 l pardon.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Abe Buzzard elves Himself Up.

LANCASTER, Penn, June 4.-Abe Buzzard, the noted outlaw, walked into the Lancaster county prison about midnight and surrender ed himself to the authorities. He was &C., companied by his brothers Mart and John. Before giving himself up he exacted promise from his brothers and the prison keeper, Burkholder, that they would not claim the reward of $1 ,000 offered for his capture. Buzzard surrendered at the instigation of prominent citizens of the county, who will use their efforts to secure a communication of nine years of the sentence which, it is gen. era.iy agreed, he unjustly received.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Explosion in a Colliery.

WEST NANTIcoKE, Pa., June "A disas- trous gas explosion occurred in number slope of the susquehanna Coal company this morning by which five workmen were burned, three fatally. The injured are: Ben iamin Ford, Frank Bloom, John Hughes, John Powell and Pole whose name is un- known Bloom, Powell and the Pole are fla tally injured. The injured men when brought to the surface presented siekening sight, their faces and bodies being scared with flying pieces of coal and so badly burned in some cases that the flesh hung from their limbs in large pieces. The acci- dent happened in the chamber where Bloom was working, but he is unable to tell how it occurred Considerable damage was done to the interior of the mine.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
rNCAsE OF wAnIN EUROPE
Would The American Flag Cover Hos
 tile Car0oes.

Would The American Flag Cover Hos.
 tile Carg0es.
 NEW YORK, June 4.-At.a meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce to-day the following resolution was referred to the committee on foreign commerce and the revenue laws:
 Whereas In case of war between any Of the powers of Erope under the present attitude of the United States is doubtful whether the flag of the United States would be deemed to cover hostile car go and thereby secure the advantages of the carry ing trade of the goods of Belligerents: ,ss,,...a
 Resolved, That the eomni1ttee pc reqaested to inquire into and report. upon the above question and as to whether 1t would or would not be desirable for this chamber to urge upon the government Of the he United States the taa ing of immediate steps 10 place this eoitntfY within the Principles of the dec 1aration of Paris 1S56) It's fgrn1ai ad who parties to said declaration.
 Resolved further, That the committee be request ed submit it's report the subject at special meeting of the chamber to be convened for the pur pose if deemed advisable.
 The chamber then adjourned until Oc- tober
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
sullivan in His Posing Act.

BOSTON, June 4.-John Lawrence Sullivan made his debut at the Howard Athenaum this evening in a series of antique classic pictures of Roman and Grecian statuary. The Howard was filed Among the specta- tors were William Warren, Sam. Lucas and many sporting men. The best ot hls presentations was that of ''Hercules at rest, :" but the one which most excited the audience was the last when the champion appeared as John L. Sullivan in his fayorite boxing atti- tudA:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Looktne Into Home work Conce

Looking Into Home Work Concerns.
 BOSTON, June "A special agent of the Pcstofice department is investigating these :shome work" concerns supposed to be gull ing women: The Globe Manufacturing com pany, doing business at 153 Milk street, the Kensington Art company of 19 Pearl street, and the Pioneer Manufacturing company of 79 Milk street The inspector has found a postmaster at Southville, Mass, who has been in the habit of receiving the mail for at least half dozen firms who have been con ductine a business which aroused the saspi- cions of the authorities and bringing it to this city. He had also been in the habit of receipting for registered letters in the same manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Horse Thieves on a Raid

BALLER CITY, Ore, June IA band of horse thieves has passed through from the Powder river valley to Sumter valley taking about twenty head of stock. I've men who arrived here to-day bring the news of the finding of the body of Louis Rivers riddled with bullets. His horse was dead by his side. The horse of E. A. Allen was also found shot, but diligent search failed to re- veal MT. Allen He and Rivers lost some horses and started out in search of them. It is supposed that they came upon the thieves and were murdered. Both were wealthy stock men, Sheriff Dealey has started out with a posse of twenty men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
c.rn.nv Covetire zanz,bar

LONDON, June 4.-The report that Ger many has established protectorate over Witu on the northwest coast of Zanzibar is confirmed It is now considered more than likely that Germany will seize the whole of Zanzibar upon the pretext that in it's present state that country endangers the peace of Witu.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
T1se lnterpaI Revenue Service.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Ths Treasury eE- amining commission has submitted it's re- port on the organization of the internal rev enue service to Secretary Manning. The report recommends cutting down the ex- penses If the bureau in Washington twenty-five per cent by the dismissal of clerks and encouragement of the duties of those retained The number of tho divis- ions in the buteau will not be changed and no official above the $8O0s grade dispensed with. In the collection service throughout the country it is proposed to save over thirty per cent. by the consolidation of districts, reassignment of duties, etc. The main fea- lures of the report are approved by Seereta- " Manning and the changes proposed will occur about July l.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
vfctfn1s Of Liehtning.

MENDOZA, H., June 4.-During thunder storm to-day in this vicinity MT. Mckinley and his son were killed by lightning.
 CAIRO, H., June 4.-The residence oi FrankTrue was to-day destroyed by lightning Mir. True was killed and hW sister severely iniured by the shock
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
THE SOUTHWEST IN A FURY.
A General Desire to Externninate the
 Indians.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Information reach es the Indian office that the people of the Southwest are so incensed against the San Carlos Indians on account of the outbreak of Geronimo's band that they favor e1terminat- ing all the Indians on the San Carlos reser- vstion. There are now on that reservation some five thousand Indians. Geronimo's band now on the warpath are the only bad Indians on the reservation. After the out break last spring Congress placed this band under the War department because it was thought that divided authority between the War and Interior departments tended to weaken control of these Indians. The Indian agent at San Carlos to-day telegraphed that ali was quiet there and no trouble was ap- prehended.