davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-04-04
Kin yston, Sierrs county,
Territory of New Mexico

Kin Lston, Sierrs county,
Territory of New Mexico
To Frank B. Moore oliver e. Moore. A M. Nc
Dougal and c. W. Lyke
Notice is hereby given TO Frank B. Moore, o.
iver r. Moore W. A. acdougal snd c W. Lyke
that the undersigned has performed the an
nual assessment work for the year 1884, amount
ing to one 1880 hundred dollars, upon the Me-
ysda mining claim situated in the black Range
mining district county Of Sierra. and Territory
OF New " xieo, reference hereby being made 70
the county records as date of location, date OF
record. etc, and you and each OF you are hcresy
notified thar unless you pay your proportion OF
said assessment expended, together with all
costs aceruiug from the date Of publication Of
this notice, your interest said mining eiaim VIII
s>rsigned according to the Statutes OF the Uni
TED ststss. sec. 1884. snle
vTrof~T w sIIkCf.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-04-04

AT the junction Of the Missouri
Pacific and the Fort Worth and
Denver roads a gang of tramps
took the town and drove everybody
away, until reiniorcements arrived
and forced the gang to leave.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-04-04
KINGSTON, New MrXTco,
JANUARY 3rd, 1885. (

January 3rd, 1885.
TO G.. A. Cassil, or his assigns, and
Jacob Dimes
NoTIcE is hereby given to G. A.
Cassil or his assigns, and to Jacob
Dimes, that the undersigned have
performed the antial assessment
work FOR the year 1884, amounting
to One (Slo0) Dollars upon the Lit
tie Michigan mining claim, stu
ated in the Black Range mining
district, Sierra county, Territory
of New Mexico, reference being
hereby made to the county records
as to date of record and location,
etc. and you and each ofyou are
hereby notified that unless you pay
your proportion of said assessment
expended, together with all costs
accruing from the publication of
this notice, within ninety days
from the date publication Of this
notice, your Interest in said min
ing claim will be forfeited and be-
come the property Of the under
signed according to the Statutes Of
the United States, Sec 1924.
Fl. IL. BARTON,
3mw CHARLES AUTHoRsoE,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-04-04

Business failures in the United
States the past week we're 249
against twenty-nire in Canada.
Failures IN the western states arc
lighter than for sometime,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-04-04
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
KING STON. NEW MTXIco,
March, lst, 1885.

KING STON. NEW MTXTco,
March, 1st, 1885,
To NJ W. Demorest or his ass gns;
At0rIt l. hereby given thai the undersigned
ishpye performed the annual assessment work
for the year 1854. amounting TO the SUM of one
($l00) Hundred D01!ars upon tie Miunie mining
claim Situated in the Black Range mining
District. county Of sierra Territory Of Nav Nj ex-
i,o, reference being hereby made To ths comfy
records as 10 date of location and record, etc. !,
and You are ift'reby notified that nnleSs you par
your proportion Of said sssessmcnt expended
iogeth wi. h all cost oi said assessment tx
pended together with all costs accrning ftom the
publ cat On Of this notice within the space OF
ninety DAVIS OF .he dnte of I'll u notice youl inter
est in said mining claim viii become forfeited
and become the property OF the undersigned ae
eording to the United States, Sec 1921 -----amw
2 Il NANHoRN.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-04-04
Notice of Forfeiture.
Territory of New mexicc,
County of Sierra.
Kingston, Jan. 3rd, 1885.

Territory of New mexicc,
County of Sierra
Kingston, Jan. 3rd, 1885.
To IL Budlong:
NoTIcE is hereby given TO a A. II Rudlong,
that the undersigned has performed the an
nal ass ssessment work for tho year 1884 amount
ing to the sum of One (Sl0o) Hundred d liars
upon the Lee, mining claim, situated 10 the
Bromide mining district, county OF Sierra,
Territory OF New Mexico. reference 10 the
records is hereby made as to location, date Of
record and assessment. etc. and you are here
by notified that unless you pay your plopor-
zion Of said assessmen expended within w
DAYS from the Gate of publication OF this
nntice, your interest in said mining citim
will be forfeited and become the prdpert3 of
he nndersiena cd according to the statutes Of
the United States, section 1924 saw
THOMAS COCHRAN
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-04-04

The raid on Oklahoma By the
boomers is quiet and but little
further trouble is anticipated.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-04-04

The testimony Of General Grant
in the Fish trial was taken at his
bed side last Sunday.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-04-04
Notice Of Forfeiture.

rNosToN, New MEXICO.
January 3rd 1885
To q A. Cash or assigns and Jacob Dimes:
NOTICE is hereby given to g. A. Cassi or
hi. assigns. and Jacob Dimes that the UNDER
signed have performed the annal assessment
work for the yesr tssf, aflounnhg 70 one
tSio0) Hundred dollars, upon the Morning
Star mining claim, aitnated in the
HACK Range mining District. coan-
" NJ Sierra am Territory OF New Mexico.
reference being made to the county records
~ to datc Of ocation, date % record etc. and
vow and each of you are hereby notified that
nulass you pay your proportion of said assess
ment expended together with all cost ac-
cIring from the date Of publication Of tris
notice. your interest in said mining claim
wll be forfeited and become the property
OF the undersigned according to the Statutes
of the Uni.ca States Sec 23.4 3lnw
ii. II BARroN,
CHARLES AuTHORsON
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-04-04

---asD5 zsee "
asoIoool qrp pap r. 's99l'. "
s8l0 ~
o.. als5eA .e( pslg sga iasiaE4lSai sFA y
.Kauno.o EAASlG
~ oo,xsM s~sA 10 AAOsa~@~A
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27
4 Foolish Father.


NV dear said rich father 10 his only
daughter, a very fashionable girl you ara
about to be married AMI | want to talk 10
YOU seriously.
Yes. papa sh, said. scttin. herself on
his knee.
George Is a very worthy young man and
abundantly able tp take care Of you: but
this y very uncertain world Mi,fortunes
may come when wa least expect them. and
II bcho0yeS u - lie ready at all times
TO meet them with brave and
cheerful heart II. through some
chance, your husband shoull lose his
fortune aud be reduced TO very
humble circumstances do YOU think
that You could accep: the new order Of
things and help him as true wife should .
-How can You ask such question, You
foolish pa, when you know how I adore
Georsel7
THAT is all very well the OH man con-
tinuei; "hut could YOU, educated TO a life Of
luxury. a. You have bean, re>olutely put
aside the past AMI devote yourself - house.
bold duties, such as cooking and mending,
and marketing. ani-ani sweeping. AMI all
that sort Of thing
What a foolish, silly papa YOU are, to be
sure, replied tie girl, playfully tapping the
bald spot on his head, and how riiiculously
you talk Why. the servants would tend u
all these matters
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

NOR SALE-The cheapest house in wichita,
u new, unoccupied and well located. Price,
81. 500 " f. Niederlander. dSl-6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27
The Noted Ferique Tobacco.


There are many peculiarities concerning
the growth and curing of this noted tobacco,
which are not generally understood, and one
or two points arc not readily accounted for
In the first place, it has been repeatedly
demonstrated that genuine Perique tobacco
cannot be produced outside of St jaime.
parish, Louisiana, 1t is there grown on a
peculiar ridge known as Grand Point ridge,
situated about one mile north of the Missis-
sippi river, and running parallel with it
This ridge is about seven miles long and
from one half to two miles wide On a por-
ton of it is now a settlement of about 200
persons, and most of the Perique factories
are here.
Tradition has it that many years ago
when the whites first began to settle in this
locality, an e,timable old French gentleman
named Pierre Chenet. came to live some
where in the vicinity Of this ridge. He soon
acquired the friendship Of an Indian chief,
whose tribe dwelt and hunted on the shores
Of lake MaurepaS near this ridge. These
Indian cultivated small patches here and
there, and among other things they raised
tobacco Mr. Chenet found they had a pc
cular method If curing tobacco. which
made very superior article, and he learned
all the details OF the process. They gave
HIM the sobriquet Of ~Perique' In quest of
more game and less white men. the Indians
gradually left for other regions.
Mr. Chenet continued to raise tobacco and
cure II by the secret Indian method, first for
himself, then for his friends and neighbors
20 whom he afterwari taught the process.
The exquisite fragrance and flavor of this
tobacco finally attracted attention abroad
IL was named "Perique' after "r. Cbenet,
who introduced it. and ever since that time
its cultivation and manufacture have been
continued in that locality.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27
WANT COLUMN.

adrcrfiSements in thu column trIH be charged for
df the rate Of Fire Cats per line per Dees NO
afrerfisenenf taken for :ess than % cents
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27
4 Fruit Piece In Zephyr.

A novel line Of work is called zephyr
painting and sculpture. There Is q fruit
piece in which all the tints and shading o.
the pesch and its foliage are produced BY
layers II zsphyrs pulled into fibsrs The
sculpture includes numerous animals. horsss
dogs. cats, chickens, even the human face,
true 10 life in outline. build and color. ard Is
made after the familiar nephyr balls This
Is the work Of Mrs. II Perrior. pes Moinss,
sni Is the only work of the kind In the cx-
position with the exception Of an inferior
piece il the Russian exhibit
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27
Zach Chambers Compilations.
ben: Perley Poore.l

Zen: Perley Ponre.
Zach Chambers horid countenance, which
lei strangers to believe that he INDUCED too
freely in strong potations, was the result Of
4 gas explosion the first evening after he
had removed into new house in Detroit
Immediately after the gas was turned on
and lit, the smell Of escaping gas aroused
as family and the servants and search was
made for the leak. The daughter, now Mrs
Hale. then child, with a lighted candle de-
tectei it in a closet off the back parlor.
The father, knowing the danger Of an ex-
plosipn, hurried to the closet with a servant,
took the candle from the daughters hands,
and shielded her just in time to receive tho
full blast himself, burning his head, neck
and hands almost to crisp. The nose,
ears, eyes, lips, and flesh Of the face were SO
completely burned that old Zach embraced
the opportunity and mumbled through his
blistered lips: Bring on your cannibals,
I'm cookod.' Such is the history Of face
only saved 10y the incest skill Of surgery
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27
IN THE GERMAN.

tcharies ". Coleman, Jr., in The Centurv.l
She stood upon the polished floor,
Amid the .all-rooms blazing light
And slowly scanned the circle DER
That formd the dance that night
Che waltz they play'd was @womani
She stood and stroked her long white glove
Tho creamy silk her form caress'd.
A bunch Of plumes hung DER her heart,
Her bosom by soft lace was press'd,
Her rich, red lips apart
(The german was the dance that night
one high-heeld shoe was just in sight
She held favor in her hand
A dainty. perfumed, painted thing,
A tiny beart-ye: he would stand,
Who won that prize, u king.
(The waltz they played was Woman.
Love-
How fast my throbbing pulse did move.
Men watched her there with eager eyes,
Upon her curls the light did shine;
Then with look Of sweet surprise
Her great gray eyes met mine
Che German was the dance that night
*
She waved her hand coquettishly,
And half inclined her well poised head,
As in a tone part coy. part shy,
Here, take my heart she said
(The waltz they play'd was GWoman's
Love-
Her hand in mine lay like dove.
| felt love in my pulses start
She was my own for that brief space;
Her heart was beating igainst my heart,
Her breath played Ger my face.
fThe German was the dance that night
The dawn broke slowly into light
Has she who gave forgotten quitei
l wear that heart my own above.
tThe German was the dance that night:
The waltz they p!ay'd was "Woman's
LOve")
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

CIDER is called by q new eszssy;st, wins
with the bar sinister
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27
THE OANDELlON CRAZE.
II Opens Rare Probabilities for Real Use
fulness-It Has "A Mission,

1t Opens Rare Probabilities for Real Use
fulness-It Has a Mission.
Chicago News
Dandelion parties are the prevailing crazs
in New England towns just now This i.
perhaps as harmless as any Of the crazes
and, as it opens rare possibilities for real
usefulness, We hope it will spread to the
west The dandelion party is simply an
assemblage of young ladies and gentlemen
who dig up dandelion plants with knives
and store them in baskets. or course there
is an infinity of pretty little details The
baskets may show the good taste Of the
young ladies or the depth Of their papas
purses. They may be decked with gay rib.
bons or trimmed with rich laces. or if a
young widow be of the party We suppose her
basket may be set off with mourning goods
The knives, OF course, may range from the
common table knife to a perfect love of a
blade with golden handle relieved by dia-
Llonds.
But the main business Of the party is to
dig up dandelions, and herein lies the posi-
bility of its usefulness IL man have at
once handsome daughter and lawn over
run with dandelions he is likely TO encour-
age the young folks in this new craze II
his lawn be choked with thstles or mullen
stalks or ~jimson" weeds, il is all the same
Since in all likelihood the young parsons COM
posing the party know very little and care
much less what they dig up so long as it is
play and not work
10 the farmer who wants his potato patch
aoed this craze suggests an economical
means, but he must be careful t. conceal his
real purpose; and it is not utterly impo ssible
Al. 4.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27
Lowering His Dignity

he was wrapped in dignity and an enor-
nous rock coat and be sailed along with
the majesty Of 4 line-of-battie ship under
full canvas. Somehow al his dignity and
ma les;y fell from him. a. hsilstones 90 from
a bald head. when q hcctblack went mp g.
him and said, Mister, yoa forgot u take %
the pavn-ticket ofsn the collar Of your
coat The boy didn't Wal. 70 b thanksd
for his information
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

NOR sALE-Scuth half Section -, Township
Is Range west; northeast quarter ls-s>-
3v: also property in Wichita as follows Lots
as and A. on wichita street in waterman's ad-
dition Lots a. and 81 on Main street in Grief
fanstein,s third addition Lots /. to a. on En-
poria and Topeka avenues in Zimmersy's
second addition. These lots are near the new
school building to be erected in the First ward.
For particulars inquire at Kansas State Bank
OF of Kos Harris. dlt-o-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03

The physicians mean we'll and " ork
for the best. but they cannot AWAY
reach tine source of disease aud drive
ii out ~ Browns Iron Biitcrs can
Mr. II. {. Hyatt. of the Minor house
Montgomery. ia, writes; "Ny Wife
who has been Nh invalid for nearly u
year. has been greatly benefited by
using browns Iron Bittcr-. rrcviou,
to taking II -hc had promiucni phl-
-icinn, in Atlanta. Macon, and other
cities attending her without receiving
much benefit. What physician, HAY,
failed TO do. Brown, Iron Blitrr- ha,
accomplished.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03
nuckIen'h ArmIcn smINc.

The best saIve III the world for cut
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rhcmu, fever
sores. letter, chappod hands, chilblRins.
rorns and skin crupiions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required,
II il guaranteed To give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box For sale by Castle
x Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03
ANIsEMENTs.
Garland Opera House,
GRAM. OPENING
Of the Season,
with ,he People. tnyon,c
Lizzie May UlnGr
SUPPORTED nI A -rpERE COMPANY
In the greatest of all -ucac.se.
DADS GIRL
SATURDAY, OCT, 3.
,tlc of seat. bcgins Thursday, October lsL
AT thu BOX ulcc at "a III.
Padgitt's Park.
F. KERKoW. Manager
First cpuccrt of
HANS LEC Winners
rdE WACO EXAMINER


WACO. TENAS OCT, ., 1883
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03

That nothing equals fuckers I'll"
improved Iron Inyigorator, for bring
ing JOY and happiness to their homes
Red, rosy checks on our mothers
and babes make. u forget all our
~orrOW-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03

There /, nothing like social game
of billiards. Drop in Mt the White
Elephant and punch the ivory a few
lust for he fun of The thing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-03

Millinery DEF ar mcnt, second iloOr
accessible 10y passenger elevator
SANGER Bros.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-08
Notes and Notions.

ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONS: "Secre-
tary Manning has bigger question be-
fore him than the fitness, or unfitness of
Higgins. Does he propose to allow the
whiskey ring to continue to use the peo-
ple's money without interest, or does
he propose to show that he is a genuine
reformer ?"
l REGARD Senator Edmunds," says
Minister Phelps, "as one of the first
lawyers in the United States, as well as
one of the most upright and independ-
ent of men. He is an example to the
young men of the country of what
perfectly straightforward conduct and
downright hard work will accomplish
for a man."
LOWELL CITIZEN "The most dis
gusted set of people in this country are
the Missourians. The happiest portion
of the nations population is in Yer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-08
@attbmam 4 sourmal.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1885.
THE war wave which seemed to BE-

THE war wave which seemed to be
sweeping all the world into direful con-
flicts is receding. England and Russia
will not fight-not at present, at least
on the Afghan border question. The an
cry Britons' Soudan campaign, under
taken in passionate burst to punish
the Arab hordes for the murder of Gen
eral Gordon, is ending in fiasco. Ma
ture, in the blazing sun of the deserts,
is fighting the Mahdi's battles. English
soldiers are perishing from heat in their
camp on the Nile, and they will be with
drawn. The expedition from Suakim
to Berber is abandoned. The troops
which were pushing their zerebas out
from the Red Sea shore to find and
strike their barbarian enemy, have been
recalled to Suakim, and negotiations
for peace have been opened with Os-
man Digna, the Arab leader. Franco
Chinese affairs seem to have undergone
no material change. Barrios, the Guate-
malan adventurer who was aspiring to
the dictatorship of Central America,
has been defeated and slain in battle by
his San Salvador antagonist, and his ILL
starred scheme, repudiated by the con-
gress of Guatemala, perishes with him.
Riel in the semi-arctic and Aizpuru in
the torrid zones, are the representatives
of the war spirit on this continent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-08

Panama, the Pacific terminus OF the
isthmian railway. One Aizpuru was at
the head of the insurgents. Aspinwall,
the Atlantic terminus of the railway,
was Immediately seized by the rebels
under the leadership of coal-black
rebel by the name of Preston. March
30, the Pacific Nails steamship, Colon,
was seized by the insurgents and her
officers, the United States minister and
several American citizens, were thrown
into prison. Travel by the railway was
of course interrupted. The govern
ment at Washington, informed of these
events, dispatched a force of marines
and several war vessels to Aspinwall
for the protection of the persons and
property of Americans. The Galena,
Commander Kane in charge, was at
the scene of the disturbance, but for
reasons which circumstances will doubt
less justify, made no warlike dem
onstration. Preston was attacked by
Colombian troops and routed after a
severe engagement. When the rebel
found that he could not maintain his
position, he fired the city in several
places and escaped. Aspinwall is in
ashes. The Pacific Mail dock, the rail-
way and the canal property are the only
buildings saved. Commander Kane's
force was on shore protecting property
and his ship was crowded with refu-
gees. The consul and other prisoners
were released on condition that guam
tity of arms and ammunition on board
the Colon should be given up. A
treaty with Colombia guarantees to the
United States that the right of way or
transit across the Isthmus shall be open
and free to the government and citizens
of this Nation; and the United States,
with the view that the transit of the
Isthmus may not be interrupted or en-
barrassed, guarantees to Colombia the
perfect neutrality of the Isthmus. The
United States acts in accordance with
this treaty in sending troops and YES
sells of war to Aspinwall. If Colombia
has restored order and is amply pro-
tecting American interests, and secur-
ing free, safe and uninterrupted tran
sit from ocean to ocean, this force will
have nothing to do. If these condi-
tions are wanting, Admiral Jouett, COM
handing the expedition, is expected to
restore them. Aspinwall, or Colon, as
the French call it, is the chief town of the
United States of Colombia, and the At
lantic terminus of the Panama railway.
1t is situated on the island Of Mama
nilla, in Naval Bay. Its population
since the beginning of work on the
canal has been about ten thousand
The town was founded by the railway
company in 1850, and its chief buildings
are the railway offices and depot. Amer.
lean, English, German and French
steamships visit the port.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-08

is stanch republican, but he has not
allowed his office to be used as politi-
cal machine. He has been connected
with the New York office for long
period of years and his promotion to its
headship was a recognition of capacity,
efficiency and faithfulness proved by
experience. His retention was strongly
urged by the business interests of the
city, without distinction of party, and
it is noticed that no democrat was an
applicant for the office, though the re-
appointment of republican was stoutly
resisted by the spoils element of the
party and has greatly enraged the par
tisan democracy everywhere. The idea
of making a republican postmaster of
the greatest office in the Nation, with
its army of officials and its overlooking
fountains of pap and patronage, is ex-
asperating in the highest degree to the
clamoring army of the "hungry and
thirsty" Great as is the anger of bour-
bon democrats, the disappointment of
certain bourbon republicans is even
greater. The Boston Journal, which
announced, with flaming headlines
the appointment of Higgins to an in
significant clerkship and heralded it
with columns of virtuous wrath, found
no room in its regular Washington
dispatches to chronicle the event.
Switched off on remote side-track a
brief mention of the appointment was
found among its personal items. The
Ne,c York Tribune, from behind bull
wark of discriminating "ifs," glares
furiously at this act of the president,
and sees in it only a mask for some
dewlish scheme for debauching the
public service. Apparently no act of
the president would better please these
journals and their feeble echoes, of
both parties, than the violation of all
his pledges and the prostitution of his
office to the schemes of the spoilsmen.
We hope he will continue to disappoint
them and to deserve the appreciation of
his political opponents.