davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-21
NO.. %.

r,epievin, verdict for plff. for seven
head Of oXeA; four yoke and chains
and find value S2270,61i.
Territory VS.. Nicholas c. Booth.
ct al; scire fracias; Judgment by
compromise III favor of plff. for the
sum of 5000 against W. T. Thornton
and G. b. Barber with stay of ex.
ecntlon by agreement until ono year
from this date, cost to be paid bv
defendants without say of execution.
+. W. Parker, VS.. l.. Ozaune and
a. a. Anderson, bill for injunction;
rules on plf. to ill additional bond
or justify on or before the 2lst of
May, 1855.
J. II. Riley VS.. Elmira Tucker;
eJcctment; verdict in favor of plff.
Same vs.. ". il. Lewis; eiectment;
same as above.
}. E. Wilson VS.. Homestake G n.
CO.; assumpsit; plf. takes non suit.
Donaclano Serrano VS.. Anda!esco
Padiila, assumpst; dismissed.
G. 7. Beall Jr., VS.. W. J. Gill.
\ cause for action.
Polla Wells VS.. Homestake G. NJ.
CO.; assumpsit; continued.
Donaciano Serrano. VS.. Jose
Montana; aasumpsit; cont. on ap-
plication Of plff.
Benson, Chandler & Co.. VS.
Nzanne & Anderson; assumpsit and
attachment; dismissed by consent of
plaintiff.
j. A. Brothers VS.. Southwestern
Stage Company; assumpsit; cont.
for service.
{. ID. Mayer VS.. same; assumpsit;
cont. for service.
Lucas Gallegos, appellant, VS..
Jose Miguel Sedillo; appeal; Lucas
GaIlegos discharged, and securities
for appeal bond released.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Territory VS.. Rumaldo Araron:
murder; continued on motion OF
plaintiff.
Territory VS.. Tiburica Duran;
larcency of horse; not guilty.
Territory VS.. John Boswell; en-
bazzlement; dismissed
Territory VS.. james NJ. BENEFIT;
assault with intent to commit murder:
deFendent sentenced to pay fine of
$1,000 and costs, and Imprisonment
in the county jail 10 days.
Territory VS.. Caterino Romero;
murder; guilty; Imprisonment for
life.
Territory VS.. Leandro Pacheco;
assumpsit; defendent required to
enter mtopersonal regonizance in the
sum Of $4,000.
Territory vs.. Geo. Dickey, James
Bennett and Thomas Bennett; mur-
der; not guilty.
Territory VS.. same; murder; nolle
pros.
Territory vs.. Dan Mckinley;
fFadulgnely selling sheep; county
with alias.
Territory VS.. same cmbazzlement;
same as above.
Territory VS.. Lyman S. Allen;
murder in 9th degree; guilty; FIVE
years in territorial prison.
Territorial VS.. John II. Hudpens;
carrying deadly weapons; fined s25.
and costs.
Territory VS.. Yeinio; S1lazar per-
hitting gaining; dismissed.
Territorial VS.. w. II. Ellis; same;
dismissed.
Territorial vs.. James A. Alcock;
violating Sunday law; dismissed.
Territory VS.. Rosa Esparanza;
same; dismissed.
Territory vs.. J. c. Joy; cattle
stealing; guilty.
Dan Mccarthy; murder. This is
the o. D. Kelsey case. The case is
now being tried as we 90 to press.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-21
MlSEAPS,

Last Saturday, Il Mexican, ms ME un-
known, from the vicinity If Tulorosa,
who WAS working for Donaciano Ser
rano, dropped dead, while blowing.
1t is supposed he was troubled with
heart disease.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-21
OUR CLUB LIST.

cllb with. 10 all ncS subscribers, ahl to those
Of oar ol | SIbJcrbcrs who are not Ia arrears, we
will give the lvanse of this Liberal offer, aud
a reliable alii ewsy paper.
Their sab. Sub. Price
rrice. with GOLDEN ERA
81 10 American Register 50 10
: D. A;kadsa' Traveller %
= ~ A IthIr's Home Mag, Phila. ~
/ % tlIui, MOaEhly s 81
~ Bla le. folol0. IS
, "a Boomerang, Laramie, Wyo. p5
| 81 90 I'ier-J J tr.iai, louisville ~
~ Christian Uui5u 81
% UhtpAiIc, Sa.i f;ancisco 3 25
- Drjvef's Jo tr.nl. Cnicaso 3 80
10 ELl li;er. Cil 'ilnl nj 10
2 81 ffnLk Lcsle's Pop Ilar Monthly ~
25D =" Suiay Masal nc 10
. 70 Free Press, Detrlt IS
| % uiaLette, CiLciAuati 8 20
| 10 Giphe Dem jcrat, st. Louis %
2 10 Gulcy's La ~. Book 3 81
90 Harper Batar 53o
| rs Tlter.Oceu.. chicago 2 90
! ~ JJIrL,l, NnaR City 2 %
o. J,I.aal, inlvestDL, feNas ;.
! 81 Live SD.N I ., lica or. Kansas City 90
, - diai.g Review, Chicago 3 IS
h NcSs. DHI IbIry IS
! ~ pecG's Sta 315
% Ren tblicad st. Loiis 2 81
81 TeXa' SiitidgS ~
= ~ Texas Live Stock Io trual Is
/ ~ ~ Y. 'cckly World 27O
| - Babyhond. monthly 3r0
90 Csrrent, weekly o.
,ilrc's -ioLDES Era. Lincoln. N. VI.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-21
LIE.

In conversation with n gen 'leman yesterday
nfternoon, who il. by tie wavan OH timer. having
been in this couatry siaoc '55 nui M empoyc ofL
B. Maxwell Mt Cimnrron from 81 to '6s, we
learn that BILLY the Kill" whose life ha. been
painted Ia ri wing terms by the pea Of two or
three different authors, is still alive aai enjoying
himselih1selyia LincolHcounty. The rch,lclnan
mid: 81 was surprised TO meet billy the Xii"
10" G'Y' Nzo A. S-vsI Rivers, Iuc1ln cauu,y.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-21

Saturday morning, as several Ros
well gentlemen were coming to Lin
coin to attend court, they discovered
Francisco Romeroy Lueras at one side
OF the road some twenty miles south
OF this place, with the left thigh hor.
ribly crushed. His buggy and team
were at the side of the road, and his
companions gone. The gentlemen
from Roswell carried Mr.. Lueras to
a house and made him as easy as
possible, and after their arrival here
sent DR.. Lane to his bedside. The
Doctor set the bones the same day
and informed us that he was resting
easy when he left him. 1t was af--
forwards learned that the cause of
the accident was due to careless
driving, the vehicle striking a stone
with such force as to throw Mr..
Lueras to the ground, with the results
above mentioned.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-21
FOR SALE.

a combined Buckeye horse power
and feed mill. Will sell cheap for
cash, or exchange for stock. Apply
to 4. ). McPnEGSoN, White Oaks.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-21

The same afternoon at this place,
things were made lively for few
moments by n runaway. An ERA
reporter was standing in front of the
court house in conversation when
two soldiers drove up in II stylish RIG
the fine span of blacks and canopy
topped buggy of Lieut.. Cruise, of TT.
Stanton. The horses are perfect
fools, becoming frightened at the
least provocation. The occupants
of the turnout tied the near horse and
went in the sore. Just then they
became restless as team passed, but
cooled down in a few seconds. tna
OF the boys came out Of the store
and took hold Of the near horses bri-
die. In less time than it takes to
tell it, they both commenced to Jump.
The soldier held to the bride till it
broke, and when they made tie last
jump that freed them, the soldier
still had a piece OF the harness in
his hands, Once free, they made a
quick turn to the left, nearl y running
into the court house, then instantly
wheeled to the right, throwing the
buggy over, the top catching the
corner of the fence as they went bv,
tearing 1t into small pieces. Before
they reached the corner OF the fence,
round the court yard, they ran into a
lumber wagon at foil speed II a
short time, one OF the animals broke
loose and the other horse pulled the
buggy around with one trace only.
After the remaining horse had jumped
into barbed wire fence two or three
times it also became detached and
started for home. The buggy was
pretty badly demolished, and one of
the horses was scratched up consid-
erably from the barbed wire, but
nothing serious. We have seen a
good many runawavs, but this team
carries off the medal for pure mean
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-18

.tI L.
What Msn Should Lad who Cannot Exer-
ciss-ChxlafssS Diet
Sir Henry Thompson, ID ia Nineteenth Cen
fury. 49, ~ 4
Cereal foods, such as %all mads bread
In variety, and vegetable eroduce, in
eluding fruit. Should form Agrext part
Of the diet consumed, with aAfHir add
ton Of eggs and milk IL no md4ti n taxi,
en-, and little of other animal f06d than.
fish. On such dietary, and wftnoat'
alcoholic stimulants, thousands of WORT
ers may enjoy, with very little exsreioS,
far better health and more strength than
at present they experience on meat and
heavy puddiRgs, beer. bakers broad and
cheese.
OF course there are workers who be-
long to neither OF the two extreme classes
indicated, and whose habits cannot be
described as sedentary, but who occupy
middle place between the two. For
such some corresponding modification
OF the dietary is naturally appropriate.
But 1t is vulgar error to regard meat
in any form as necessary to life; il for
any it is necessary, it is for the hard
working out door laborers, and for these
a certain proportion Is no doubt desira-
BILE. Animal flesh Is useful, also. as q
concentrated form Of nutrimsnt, valu-
sble for its portability, and for tho small
space ii occupies In the stomach-an-
riyaled In certain circumstances. Like
every other description Of food. it Is
highly useful in its place, but is by lno
means necessary for large proportion
OF the population. To many 1t has be.
come partially desirable only by the
force of habit and because their digestive
organs have thus been trained TO deal
with 1t, and ut first resent change. But
this being gradually made, adaptation
takes place, and the individual who has
eOnsHmed two or three meat meals daily
with some little discomfort, chiefly from
being often indispOssd to make active
exertions, becomes, after sufficient time
has elapsed, stronger, lighter and hap
pier, rs we'll as better tempered and
manifestly healthier on the more deli
cate dietary sketched.
Alterations in the dietary. especially
OF elderly psraons, should be made gradu-
ally and with caution. This condition
fulfilled, a considerable change may be
effected with satisfactory results, when
cireum stances render 1t necessary. TO
revert once more to the question Of Hsh
eating, IL should be remarked that 1t
appears to be by no means natural
taste with the young. Few children
like that part Of the meal which consists
Of meat, but prefer the pudding, the
frnit, the vegetables, il well dressed.
which. anhappily. is not often the case.
Certainly, II meat did not appear in the
nursery until the children sent for it, 1t
would be rarely seen there. and the
young ones would as rule, thrive on
milk and eggs, with the varied produce
Of the vegetable kingdom.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-18
AN ALBrNo ROBIN.
The Remarkable Capture Made by Rural
Police Sergeant.

The Remarkable Capture Made by Rural
Police Sergeant.
Acting-sergsant Green was walking
in the vicinity OF LeysringtOn Gem etsry.
ROxbOrOugh, soon after the peep.o'-day
on Sunday morning. While ehirping to
the robins he was startled by the appar-
itiOn of snow white fellow among the
flock. Sergeant Green is not partieu-
larry superstitous, but somehow.
when he saw the ghestly robin
hop from behind a headstone, light on
q monument, stand on one foot and look
at him with a rOguish twinkle out Of
one pink eye, he felt uneasy, and felt he
ought to report the matter to his super
iors. just as quickly as his dignity
would allow he retreated in good order
to the ROXbOrOukh Station and laid the
matter before the Lieutenant. A eoun-
Gil of war was held and the Sergeant
went back reinforced by two officers. az
ash sieve, a ball Of Irvine and several
sections Of sponge and fruit cake con-
tributed by the hOusehOlders in the
neighbOrhOOd. Arrived at the metery,
a skirmish line was cautiously thrown
out, and while Green directed move
ments from behind the trunk of a tree
one OF the officers succeeded in setting
the ash sieve over figure four" ar
rangoment. Then string was tied to
the decsitful arrangement, some dscOy-
ing crumbs were scattered around and
under the trap, and the three guardians
Of the peace lay down in the grass to
await Developments. The white robin
was curious, unsuspicioNs and hungry,
and he hepped directlysto his fate, tho
sergeant jerked the string, and he was
caught.
He was put into canary birds cage
at the station and exhibited by his proud
capttrs as curiosity. So important
was the prisoner considered that a gen
eral alarm was sent out over the wires
informing the police Of Sergeant Green's
prowess. The bird turns out to he a
great curiosity, mono less than an Abb
no with fine white plumage, black legs,
and pink eyes. They are very uncom-
mon and rank with sacred elephants,
white quail, AlbinO children and the
like. Less than half q dozen Albino
robins have ever been captured aliye.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-18
Aruttinc RascsIsIn.

From Toledo Blade. y
Clevslanit makes a mistake everything
he accepts tbs endorsement of'the South-
ern B0urbons ihfavor OF any candidate
for appointment. NheR he was told Of
the connections ef Meade, appointed
postmaster at Hazlehurst, Copiah csuuty.
Mississippi, with tile murder of Print
Matthews, he is reported AN saying;
"They will not recommends murderer
to me for Office. They will at least draw
the line there"
But now comes the news that lmth-
bert Bullitt Jones, just appointed United
States consul at CallaO, il a murderer
and fugitive from justice, an iH,ttct-
ment for murder in the first drsroe
standing against him In Catahoula, par
ish, Louisiana. Jones, his f.ther and
brother, basely assassinated Gen. Riddell,
on Black River steamer in. 1870. The
two latter were shot and killed, by
lynehers, but Cuthbsrt Jones esea ped,
but now turns up as United States con-
sui. his application being endorsed by
the Louisiana Congressman. The paper
publishing these charges is the New Or
leans States, a straight out Bourbon
Democratic sheet, and the first paper in
Louisiana to advocate Clsveland's n0mi-
nation, The WORKOUT Democratic cry
OF turn the rascals out" seems to be
turned around and the Efforts of the
Southern leaders are to put raseals and
murderers into the Office.
The Washington Post, Democratic,
scsurges the Bourbons numerically for
wilfully misleading Cleveland as to the
character OF men urged for appointment.
1t says:
Affecting neither omniscencs nor in
fallibility, bat frankly acknowledging
need of help in the great work to which
he had been called. the President has
from the. first been tho victim of selfish
and reckless disingenuOusnsss which it
makes one sick to contemplate. The
spirit OF the Gemagogue and the spOils-
man has entered into the counsels OF
the President, who declared his mbition
to give the country q pure and henesl
administration. Men were reeOmmend
cd for Offices Of dignity and impert by
| Senators, Congressman, Governors and
others who knew they were unfit, OF
which is quite az bad, knew nothing
| whatever about them.
Mr.. Cleveland's serious and s0lsmI
assertion that hs wished to promote tn,
public interests was read ~ q campaign
metaphor. or it was systematically ig-
nored. They induced him, by false, care
less or ignorant representations, to ap
point to important places men who wer,
hideously un6t, and whom the President
unless he be the most fragrant of i'm
posters, would not have dreamed O
selecting had he been acquainted will
the facts in the case. The Senators
congressman or prominent party leader
who urged the appointment Oh the Presi
dent were either sgrsGioutly ignorant o
what they pretended to understand. O
they took wicked advantage of the con
| fdenee reposNd in them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-18
Cultivation of the Memory.

believe that memory may be cultiva-
ted-that the memory not naturally re-
tentive can be made retentivs-that the
erratic mind, incapable of concentration
and fixed thought may be trained into a
condition Of intelligence and advanced
mentally. How. Is not hard to under
stand. What intelligent training is to
the body, intelligent training on diff
ferent line Is to the mind. The shallow
minded man who reads q twO-vOlume
newell, and twenty-four hours later could
not TO save his life, tell the name of the
hero has no one but himself to blame IL
his mind refuses even 80 Insignificant a
service. The unframed eye sweeps
through the pages but partially consci-
GUS of what ii sees. IL gets no more
than the sense. The names never be-
come fixed upon the retina. The brain
asks for information, but the retina
may not give it. There 10 no fixity
The eye, worthy of an inealculable
training. has failed in its work, and the
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-18
On to Portland.

Never before has the opportunity to
visit New England, the White Mountains
and the SeashOre at such small cost,
great comfort and with so many advan-
tages and attractions az that now offer
ed by the Michigan Central by its ex-
cursiODs to Portland under the auspices
Of the G. A. r. June 18TH to 22d, daily.
A choice of several routes is offered
both in going and returning, and they
take the traveller through some of the
most beautiful and sublime scenery on
the continent. Special trains are pro-
vided, special steamer chartered (tak-
ing no other passengers, emitting the
numerous landings, and going through
the most delightful channels,) special
rates obtained at hotels and other places
to be visited, and ample opportunity af-
fOrded to leisurely see Niagara Falls,
ascend Mt. Washington and make nu-
merOus charming sido trips at a small
cost. No other lire can give passengers
the grand views Of Niagara Falls, from
the train, that it does. In the language
of an eminent writer, "there Is but one
Niagara Falls on earth, and but ono di-
rect railway to it," No other line offers
such attractions in the way of special
trains and steamer, and its route to
Portland via the White Mountains Air
Line Is the Ouly road directly through
the White Mountains, through the IA
nous Notch. and along the base Of the
whole Presidential range. The nearest
point to the White Mountains by any
other line Is sixteen miles, and the near
est road south Of she p. & 0. ia moro
than twice that distance, and no other
line gives such choice Of returning
routes by the White Mountains, the
rushing Ottawa, through the wild seem
cry along the Canadian Pacific, or
climbing over the granite hills of Bsrk-
shire and sweeping grandly by the sub
lime gl0ries of Niagara.
Az no other Portland excursions will
be made this summer than these to the
National Eneampmsnt in the leafy
month of Juns, with thirty days in
which TO return, we willlbs greatly mis-
taken If the friends of the veteran heroes
do not turn out in force to accompany
them down to the sea by one of these
delightful routes of the Michigan Gen.
trail through the finest scenery east Of
the Rockies.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-18

braiaAsnffers with it. The remedy is
easy. Implication do what nothing
else cant Asingle cursory glance Of the
long neglected eye may not and cannot
impress the mind with an intelligent
picture. &pmm0n sense, intelligent
comprehensive can. Replace the cur
'sory. glance With earsfgl attention. Sub
stitiits system W the lack-a-day habit
OF skimmings SVR What is read. Read
ing 1t is not pioAe snficient. Impress
the mind with what is seen; place it in
delibly by sufficient thopght to give it
character and shape Y rsMsmbsr is be-
cause tits Your will that IL should be re-
Imembere There Is vxry little requir-
'oakto bring the'mlntfup TO its possibili-
Hos But that little must be done well,
ard nothing may be done wel without
patient application.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-18
AYERS : ).
HairVigOr

restores, with the gloss and freshness or
youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired
BY its use light or red hair may be darkened,.
thin hair thickened, and badness oftenv
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stimu"
lates weak and sickly growth to vgor. 1t
prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As Ladies' Hair Dressing, the
VIaoR is unequalled; it contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
silken in appearance, and imparts delicate.
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
MIR. P. BRroHER writes from Kirby, o.,
july 8, 1882 Last fall my hair commenced
falling out, and in short time l became
nearly bald, 1 used part OF bottle OF
AyER's HAIR VIGoR, which stopped the fall
ing Of the hair, and started new growth.
have now full head of hair growing vigor-
ously, and am convinced that but for tho
use of your preparation 1 should have been
entirely bald"
JW. BOWEN, proprietor Of the McArthur
(Ohio) Enquirer, says layers HAIR VIGoH
is a most excellent preparation for the hair.
i speak of it from my own experience. Its
use promotes tho growth of new hair, and
makes il glossy and soft. The VIGoR is also
a sure cure for dandruff. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction"
MR.. ANGUS FAIRBAIRN, leader of the
celebrated Farbairn Family" of Scottish
Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass, FEB. 6,
1880 Ever since my hair began to give sill
very evidence of the change which feeting
time procureth, 1 have used AYERS HAIR
VIGoR, and so have been able to maintain
an appearance of youthfulness "a matter OF
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives
ia the eyes of the public"
Mrs. o. A. PRESCOTT, writing from IS Elm
ST., CharlestotCn, Mass, AprH II, 1882, says
"Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair
came off. 1t thinned very rapidly, and was
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
VIGoR the falling stopped and new growth
commenced, and in about month my head
was completely covered with short hair. 1t
has continued to grow, and is now as good as
before it fell. l regularly used but one bottle
of the VIGoR, but now use 1t occasionally as
dressing"
We have hundreds Of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of AYERS HAIR VIGoR. 1t
needs but trial to convince the most skepti-
cal Of its value.
* PREPARED ny
Dr.J.C. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-18

Ladies call and see the elegant line Of
calling cards at the TRIBUNE job Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26
Why They all.

The other day a number of students
were refreshing themselves in res
taurant after several hours exhausting
mental labor in calculating the chances
of one able-bodied man batting a ball
and another agile fellow catching it
and putting out another one less agile.
They had spent the afternoon at a
game of base ball, and of course were
greatly in need of refreshments after
their exhaustive occupation. During
the evening the conversation turned
on college life and the application to
their studies demanded by the faculty
of those who would graduate with
honor. The poor fellows who spent
the afternoon in their rooms pursuing
their studies, preparatory to next days
Rotations and lectures, were commits
serated by these more easy-going stu
dents, while the general sentiment of
the party was voiced by one of their
number, who said: Il did not come to
college to study came to be taught !"
The measure this young man takes of
college life and the opportunities which
Ii offers to those who rightly improves
then 10 tho key which -unlocks the
sscrea df many young mans failure
10 life. --AsnhaAsass (Ps.l NeO Ea9.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26

100000 :::i: !: #: !:
value, thatw' at once bring you in mere mon
ev faster than anything else in America. All
about the $500, 900 in presents with each box.
Agents wanted everywhere of either SEX Of all
lges for all The time or spare time only, to work
icr us 1t their own homes. Fortunes for all
workers absolutely assured Don't delay u
HALLErT g. CO, Portland Maine