davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
NINE Rrsroa1 TO APPEAR 1T THE rHALlA.

Nine. Ristori has consented to appear for one
night at tho Thaa Theatre, with the regular company
playing there The night for the performance has not
heen aged Int Mr. Amberg expects that It will be next
TUESDAY and that Mime. Ristor will be seen as Marie
XfSl4rf %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

Perfume, Edeuia

Haes Honey OF Horehound and Tar that cu-ss tho most
fright tul cough. does not contain particle Of AN.
Pixies TootbscLe Drops cure In minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
albany GOSSIP.

Whitehorn Miss May Rawsen, Miss Maggie Martindale,
Miss Essie Washburne and Miss Kate Wilder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
MARRIED.

DE MOTT-LATHRoP-In Waterbury, Conn, April a.
1885, by the Rev j. l. Peck Clayton NJ De Mott aid yiss
Minnie W. Lathrop all OF Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

LANDLORDS Perfume. Marechal Mel RIOS.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
DIED

All notices Of marriages must BE- iaaorsei ,cits fsy
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
OBITUARY..
TIE EARL OF DUDLEY

LONDON, May 7.-William Ward, the first
Earl OF Dudley Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
Gpetidl Noilres.

H.. squire & Sons, Jewellers, % Enlton-st., NJ Y.
Diamond Ear Rings matched all sizes
Watches make $40 $780, Storing syerware &c
Hankinsons Steam Carpet leaning Works
Is East 27th-st n Y. Established 1851
Orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended 20.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14

to the boys that they stick to their
camps. The future Is bright.
"Stand behind your guns If it takes
all summer AMI winter"
Col. Byron A. Knowles, post
commander of Custer post No. 8,
at Deming, is one of the, old 9th
Iown infantry. AT the battle of
Lookout Maintain he was taken a
prisoner and sojourned in rebel
prisons for one year to a day, first
in Libby, then Belle Isle, then IN
Andersonvile. At Anders nville,
that bell on earth, he made two es-
capes by tunneling out, but was
soon recaptured, was put into the
famous chain gang and into the
stocks, suffered from the scurvy
unable tn stand up, but survived
all and WAS exchanged at Savan-
nah, and from there he came home
Ke is pioneer in New Mexico,
coming here in 1865, and is a
whole -souled fellow and an enthu-
slsstic grand army man.
{ A. Nj. Storey, late private Co.
H, 81 Nebraska cavalry, is an old
miuef from way back. He says
the Storey Brothers have one OF
the best mines in the Kingston
camp; although just beginning to
produce, the boys say their prop
erty will yet make noise equal to
the best. They are whole-souled,
and il you want to be well received,
call ut the Storey Brothers camp;
to all the boys who drank from the
same canteeh they will divide the
last cracker.
Capt. Thomas Burns, late acting
master of the Mississippi squad
ron, Is a hearty, fluff ole. "sea dog"
He made record on the MIssjs-
sippi river and on the Gulf of Mex
leo during the late 'unpleasantness.
He has an excellent mining prop
erty, and his judgment as an ex-
pert Is sought for. He under
stands his business. For any In
formation wanted regarding min
ing properties in the camp at
Kingston, hunt up Capt. Burns.
He Is still "on deck"
j. j. FITZdERlLL.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14
Notice OF For,ie eture.
Kingston, Sierra County,
Territory Of New Mexico,
Nav both, 1885.

To J. c. Evans and ?. f Everett:
You are hereby notified that ] nave
expon"cd one (sl0W hundred dollars
in ia'or and improvements 'on the
"Drnick Lode or mime. in order to
hold said premises under the pro' is.
ion Of section 1924 Revised Statutes
Of the United States, being the
amnlnt required to hold the same
for the wear ending December 3lSt,
1884, aud II within ninety DAYS from
the services Of thi. notice by plbli-
cation yon fail or refuse to contribute
voui proportion Of such expehti ure
us go o.owners, your Interest IN sali
ciaim will become the property Of
the subscriber under said section
1924 0. Il SYpNEY.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14


Eoctor called on cholera patient,
a German, and prescribed. Next
day found patient well.
"Well," said the doctor, "the
medicine brought you out?"
"No, sir. didn't take it,"
"What did you take?"
Il ate sour krout and turnip
sauce" 3
So the doctor wrote in his mem
orandum, "Sour krsut and turnip
sauce good for cholera"
Next week another call. Irish
man this time. Prescribrd sour
krout and turnip sauce. Next day
called. Found Irishman dead. So
he wrote opposite the memoran-
dun: 'Sour krout and turnip
sauce good for a Dutchman, but
death to an Irisman.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14
How New York Capitalist Repaid a
Kindness.

The building itself is on the site
of the old Washington Hotel.
This hotel, by the way, was built
on the ground once occupied by
the mansion Of Nathaniel Prime,
the JAY Gould of fifty years ago.
It may be ndled. parentheticaIly,
this same banker, Prime, once
when a poor young man. went to a
Southern planter on "A visit at the
time to New York, and asked for
loan of five thousand dollars.
"Whatsecusity can you give?"
asked the planter.
The word of an honest man."
answered Prime.
The planter eyed him for ali in
stant and then replied You shall
have it," EY
This sum gave Nathaniel Prime
his great start in life and he soon
paid the debt. Years rolled on
and lie became the Leading banker
of the city One day the planter,
who aud befriended him at the
outset of his cureer, came to him in
poverty and asked him for the loan
OF the same sum that he had lnnt
Prime SO opportunely The bank
er remembered him well but asked:
What security can you g:ye?'
"Thc word of an honest man,"
answered the planter, echcing
Prime own words of years before
"Ihat won't do in Wall street,
was the bankers reply.
The planter seemed dazed by
such an answer and left without a
word The man who was capable
Of such ingratitude mad become q
miser, a monmaniac on the subject
Of money, and in his old ago be-
coming insane in the midst Of
wealth over the thought that he
might by some possibility die poor,
committed suicide by cutting his
throat in his mansion that occu-
pied the site, as already stated, of
the present Washington building.
-Ex.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14
..utice 0. Forfeiture.
King 'ton, Sierra County,
Territory of New Mexico,
Nav 3Oth 1885.


To J. C. Evans and F. E. Everett,
you are hereby notified that have
expended one QoW hundred dollars
in labor and Improvements upon the
Paris" or mine in or'lerto hold said
premises under he provisions Of see
tons 1924 Revi ed Statues of the
United States. being the amount re-
quired To hold the same for he wear
ending December 3lSt 1881, and It
within ninety days from he services
of tlis notice by publication, you.
fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure AZ go
owner. YOUR interest in lid claim
will become The property of the sub
scriher under laid section 2324.
ii tz94E4 40 r. SYDNEY.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14
lfGAI. NOrlG Is
NOTICE.
HillsSoro. Sierra County,
Territory of n. W Mexico,
September lst 1850.

Scaled Proposals will be rcceiy ID AT the office
Of the Ciprk of the County Commissioners OF
sic, ra cou ty la HiiishosO until the 5lh day OF
October 1855 atnr,n J, for completing the
COZ Al fuci ion of n wagon roa fiom Lake Nal'"y
To ihoride Via. n lsooro and iirrn"Sa. fh"re
of about tour M - MI IN ahish"d
beinu tween the Top ~ IHe K mfrs AL d
side ard the 'o,t of IN ma al The mouth Of
the Youh Sac0 IN" work Will be cutting 4
grade for ruid ned on tn" SD" OF four ~ mus:
Ih" road b. ID must bt tn l0) re y WIDE and OF
eIs, GRADE III gtade VI be asiabli h"n BY
surv y and grad stakes si'l. Tn" 'rk Wi b
rnuuif d Ia BE- fn,-h d b. Nov mbei 5h lae5
ON The a5th da, Of : pi .mb r pa tie d'.i1ing
To eth 'front.' ilfl bc shown th rain
Tue Goaliins .iJners resrrv" III right 10 REJECT
any and al D. :. -
aa..sas.sst- a. Z. PlIklN. aue
s.b 5-4t ,h.i.maa 20, Com.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14
Sample Bottle f ee

Will be sent to anyone applying hN
letter, stati: Z symptoms. sexand age
Strict secresy in regard to all busi
ness transactinnsr
DR.. Min.ie's Kidney Remedy Nepe
hretieum cures all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder complaints, Gonorrhea,
Gieet, Leucorlhe. For sale 10y all
druggists; 81 II bottle, six bottles foi
SIS. {. ...'-. q. : +
DR.. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are
the best aid cheapest Dyspepsia and
Bilious cure in ;he market. For
gale by all druggists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14

1t is asked: "What can be bet
ter than woman with cataract
in her eye, a waterfall on her head,
a creek in her back, forty springs
in her skirt and gh-tied snoes?"
And it is answeced' "W by, one
with notion in. her head and
swimming in tears
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14

Russian women are reputed to
have especially dangerous, facina-
ting eyes, which show a Tartar
origin. They are said to be ex-
tremely heartless and vindictive
tf'warls those who yield to the
baleful charm Of their glances.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14

Under the Spanish system where
conrtship is carried on often with
out the exchange Of anything more
tangible than casting sleeps eyes
il is said marriages are more salts
factory on the average than where
a closer acquaintance is allowed.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14

A placard In a BARRIERS shop
window announces "Boots bldcked
inside" But must not that be very
pad for the stockings2
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14

"Papa, are you growing still?"
asked young hopeful.
"No, dear, what makes You think
SOP"
Because the top of youl head is
coming through your hair.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14
SCENES IN SIERRA.
A Fellow Townsman Visits the New
County and Wits UP Some of
the People and Mines.
From the Las Vegas Optic.

From the Las Vegas Optic.
Calt. Nick Gales. of Hillsboro,
captain of the HilIsboro miiItiH
company, has All Independent com
manI in tie militia organization OF
the Territory. He. hns made a
good rec, ,rd as a soldier. lie had
the misfortune to he born too late
to participate rs soldier in the
"late unpleasnntness; howevr r, no
more loyal heart beats within the
breast of an American citizen. His
good will goes out toward the old
vets of u. S. Grant post. and he
W 40 Ill ne can to aid them
Nick and lis partners, Hopewpil,
Gr4yseii e Co.,, have just started
a., their g,ll quartz n-stamp
mill and are pounding away on
$50 .-ton aoll quar'z+ ltmakes f"
t.mlerfa. is neart pal Ditate to slow
h,m g,ll bricks and gold nuggets
ia prnfnsipn stored III the safety
vaults of he company.
rhe boys bavn several magnii-
cent g,i | m -, witnip two miles
OF the town, and there is good
buggy r ,al to the mines. They
nave thous nds of tons If gol | ore
in sight, that will run $50 ton.
At the water level the ore has be-
come rebellious, so that II will be
necessary to erect suitable machin-
cry for its production. We were
shown immense workings, and can
sly for a fact that there are inn
inensa true 6s sure veins OF goltl
ore that constitute mines. This
camp will b. heard from in the
near future MS one If the hest goli
camps in the United States. The
placier mines u 'ining these mines
are very rich The great trouble
is no wnter. Nearly 100 men are
at work Mt present IN these dig
eings Hopewell. one Of the firm,
Isl wh"le-souled Englisbman, and,
although he ran the blockade dur
ing war, he has became thor
oughly re constructed. and can sing
"Marching Through Georgia" with
good will with the boys. Sue
cess, iIopewell. Z at.s
When in Hlllsborn, hunt up that
barber Coon. He was an old sol
der ard did honorable service for
the country. Get him to sing That
little odd log cabin ir the lane" 1t
will carry y,n back twenty yeers
tp the time the old plantation mel
olieo were stu lie.l on the grand at
.94a.na. $780,. ..,.................
Whit was our surprise to meet
our rll C,mrade Fleming md his
estimable wife and daughter. who
left Las yegas three years agoand
to-day all hale and hearty. Miss
Fleming has developed into
blooming miss of sixteen summers,
blithe and gay, and as lighth rt
e,l the beautiful mountains and
scenery surrounding the camp 4.
Kingston. ~
The merchants of Kingston and
Hiilshoro are all complaining of
g od trade. Long trains of ore
wagons are met with continually,
carrying COLL anl silver ore from
the cnmps to the railro ID and re-
turning with goods and supplies.
These camps are emphatically poor
mems mining camps. The mines
ray from the grass roots end there
is no doubt but what the mining
camps of Sierra county, with
Kingston and Hhlsboro as the
centers, are not only good ones but
will prove in the near future Of
fabulous wealth. II is suggested
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14

Fever and ague. skaters the most
vigorous constitution. and the amer
effects Of the aIkaloid often taken
70 arrest it, quinine, are scarcely less
pernicious. The best remedy, not
alone in malarial stricken regions
on this coutinet. hut also in those
portions of South and entral Amer
lea where malarial fevers are most
prevalent and maIignant-is Hostets
ter's stomach Bitters Its remedial
and preventive effects as an opponent
of fevers are owing to its tonic in
huence.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14
John Smith rises.

Teacher "Now, John, when /
was coming to school this morning,
/ haplened to drop silver quarter
nut Of my pocket, without the
slightest knowledge Of the fact,
and you, like an honest and noble
boy, returned 1t to me. Tell the
boys whot prompted you to do such
an honor ,ble act, when you might
have kept it for yourself"
Jobn Smith -"Please, sir. cause
il was n counterfeit"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14


ysis, and all the terrible effects OF
self abuse, youthful tollieS and ex
cesses in mature ycars-such as loss
of memory, lassitnde. nocturnal
mission. evasion Ia society. dimnesS
Of vision noises in the head, 4 he vi
tai fluid passing unubserved In the
urine, aud many other diseases that
lead to ln,ansty aud death,
Dr. Miltie, who is a regular grad
uated physician, will agree to fort,ii
Fiqe Hundred Dollars for a case .:
this kind the vital Restorative (nn
der his special advice and tleatment)
will not cure. or for anything impure
or injurious found in it. d. Mutie
treats all privtat diseases successful
ly, without mercury. Consul atirn
free A thorough examinations and
advice, including an analyst -
urine So Price of Viral Rrstora
tive, SO a bottle. or four times the
quantity, $40; sent 10 any address
upon receipt of prize. or 80. D, Sc.
cure from observation, a d III private
name, if desired, by A. E. MlNIlE,
NJ D.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14
J. j. FITzdERl.LL.

Teacher Yes, boys, honesty is
the best policy 1t will surely
bring its reward it will give you
clean conscience and will prove
a blessing throughout your whole
life. | am glad we have a good
example of honesty among your
own number. John Smith stand
up"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14

Subscribe for TEE ADVOCATE.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-11-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH RE 'EDY

is a never fall
cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhaust
ed Vitality. Sem.
inal Weakness,
Supermaiorrho@i,
Lost Manhood,
lnpotency, Paral-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-20
AN ANGELIC BABY.

History of the Darling Cherub's Exploits
during One Day-Poetry and Love versus
Baby's Tears and Fists-An Old Maids
Sorrow and Poets Grief
The mother Of the baby In the room OPP
posite to mine ayers that 1t is an angel Its
features are so pure and saInt-like she
says, that she has doubts about her ever
bringing it up. We who are the other
boarders have a different opinion Of the
baby. 1t is that some day it will be trav-
cling around on its muscle as knocker-out
In four rounds.
The transom of my room is kept open
for fresh air. So is the baby'S Under
these circumstances 1t is discouraging, to
say the least when come home at three
O'Clock at night-from Strengthening UFthe
firms books, for instance-and at four, just
when have fallen into a gentle slumber,
with a wet towel around my head to keep
down the throbbing that looking over the
long rows of figures invariably produces, to
have the baby get up and begin pounding
away at the door with what seems to my
Imagination a pile-driyer. For the baby
invariably rises at four, and il is its custom
to signalize its larkish proclivities by mus
cular activity. In doing this its muse says
II uses shoe brush, but have my doubts.
1t Is well enough, perhaps, when l have
made arrangements to 20 fishing and want
to get up ct daybreak. The baby then
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-20
STANDARDIZATION.

Death freR Hangiag said 60 He Free
from saaering TO the Victim.
DR.. Taylor states that ssdeath from
hanging appears to take place, rapidly
and without causing any suffering to
the person Prof Tidy. also. speaks
Of the painless nature of death from
hanging; while Prot Haughton. In his
paper read before fhe Surgical Society
Of Dublin, says that s'the old system Of
taking conyict's life BY suffocstion il
inhumanly painful unnecessarily pro-
longed and revolving to those whose
duty It - to be present" Those who
speak Of the painless nature of death by
strangulation arrive at this conclusion
nom the TACT that many cases of suicide
arc not completely suspended, and that
ifthey wished they could easily relieve
the construction BY assuming the erect
posture. and in other cases Of rocoyerv
rom attempted suicide b. hanging.
there j. no recollection Of any suferin9.
Il should b remembered. however.
tAat there II great deal Of difference
betweon tho mental attitude Of the sui
eide and one who Is about to suffer the
extreme penalty of the Law. In the
former case he is regasdlen, and per
haps also not very sensitive, Of little
suffering while in the latter every nerve
b braced mp TO resist the inevitable ~
suit Moreover. IN these cases Of No.
covexy the loss OF recollection Of suffer.
Ing does not prove that there was mona.
Is might almost a. well ha aid that.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-20
proceed and we are thus saved sewers,

proceed. and we are thus saved several
hours of the most intense suffering.
The baby was the means of breaking up
d courtship whose progress was watched
with much interest by all Of us. Miss
octavia Mcntserrat, who has the parrot on
the second floor. was wooed by Mr.. Jabez
McWhorter. our star boarder. Miss Octavia,
who modestly owns to thirty-two, has mag
nificent blonde hair. which found much
favor In Mr.. McWhorter's eyes. At his
request she coyiy cut him tress which he
wore in his Iocket. Little Freddy T0mp-
kins, who presides over the ribbon counter
Of dry-goods store, tried to bet his chum.
Charley Liscombe, who is in the silk de-
partment, twenty-five cents to fifteen that it
would be ''sure CO." but the offer was not
accepted. At the stage when Mr. Nc
Whorter was about to propose. the baby got
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-20

in its fell work. Miss Octavia was tossing
1t i'm her arms one evening and calling 1t a
wotsy-wotsy, when suddenly it made grab
at her hair. To Mr.. McWh0rter's horror it
came off, giving Miss Octavia's head the
appearance of having just been devasted by
a cyclone. Setting the baby down hard.
she seized her wig and rushed of to her
room. At six o'clock next morning she
moved to another clearinghouse, and Mr..
McWhorter, q victim of woman'S duplicity,
took the false hair from his locket- The
nurse has since been charged by the mother,
in case of Miss Octavia meeting the baby,
to refuse anything she might give it to cal,
for fear that it contains arsenic.
Altogether opinion is divided upon the
baby in the room opposite to mine. Its
father declares that it is the handsomest
child that he has ever seen, and modestly
adds that it is the living image of himself.
Its mother says it is so quiet one hardly
knows what it is to have . baby in the
house, though the next moment it will be-
gin crying at the rate of forty-five miles an
hour. The ladies are enthusiastic in its
praise, while the gentlemen regard it in the
light of a necessary evil. Mr.. Brown, the
grumpy old bachelor, who spends most of
his time in his room playing peaknuckle, is
perhaps Of all the most emphatic in his de-
nunciation. He characterizes it as reg
ular little nuisance" As for my part
look upon it at times with almost rever-
ence. Twas once a baby myself-Mdlcolm
Douglas, la Sam.