davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-14

The RusrLER wants 100 new
Subscribers 10y Christmas day. aud
each subscriber WIN pays three dol
'urs for = y~ur's subscription be-
fore Christmas day, viii bee enii
tled 10 the paper fur the year 1859.
aud viii also get q chance la a lsdy's
nr 3, MI. mHn's gold watch, which
will be drawn By sume que uf these
subscribers, on Christmas day. The
watch will be purchased from sud
m the guarantee Of some jeweler 81
Santa Fe or Albuquerque. The
paper takes thi- meant of inerens-
lug lie circulstion and OF raising
The muney-f2O0 .00-with which
Ia make the lust payment on its
"fiee, thus placing II substantially
upon It's feet. There shuuld be
.nough people In the local territory
OF the paper To make up mis- num-
Der, who are not now subscribers,
aud We hope they will cume to the
front ut once. The numbers are
now ready and each subscriber will
get his ticket. Those who SIND u
subscriptions by mail will be for
wsrded " receipt and ticket by re.
turn mail. The drawing will be
placed in the hands Of a committee
aud Is guaranteed to be fair. The
name OF the lucky drawer will he
published In the New Years mum.
TER.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-14
NOTICE.
~. S. LAND OFFICE, SANTA

~. S. LAND OFFICE, SANTA
FE. n. NJ. Nov. % /, 1888
Complaint having been entered
At thi. Office by William l.. Dame,
against Joseph II. Silva, Tor uhan
duuing his homestead entry, mum.
her two thousand three hundred
md fifty. q $500. dated April 2l-t,
1885 uuOn the s. +. Quarter nf SEC
ten %. township IA moth, range
8 east, In Santa Fe county, New
Mexico, with n view To the cancel
alton ~ sald entry; the said par
les are hereby summoned toaprerr
A. this ofi p on the 9th day Of Jan.
1889. ~ 10 o'clock, n. tn, tO respond
a ii furnish testimony concerning
,aid MI, gPd abandonment.
JAMES n WALK ER. Register.
LEIGuO KNAPP Receiver.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-14

Vim. Kesee, the we'll known
pioneer Of this camp. claims the
honor Of b, Ing The first discuv-reI
Of anthracite coal In this vicinity
As Nh operator he formed The Kee
SEE Coal Co., which he Informs u
Is on = solid footing anu can b,
regarded as one Of the most respon.
sible companies In the territory,
This company mines for the market
the best grades If both snthracIt,
and bituminOus coal.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-14
Advertising Rates.
the End OF the Adams Nine
search.

George z. ChriStelaw, n Of
Puttersons party who started from
Socorro on the sth day last Sep
TENDER, in search Of the mythical
Adams mine, gives the following
account Of the expedition: "on
September oath n party was re-
duced to eight men, nine OF the
original party returning to Socorro.
We continued TO prospect the
country, working toward the San
Juan river, but finding none of the
precious metals. Almost every
where coal was encountered in
great veins from six TO eight feet
thick, and often We found the wa
ter so strongly impregnAtsd with
coal oil that it va not fit to drink.
We struck the San Juan river
about fifty miles west of Nolan's
store, where the party aga n d..
vided, five returning TO Nolan's
store, where Benjamin Swift lett
the party that had separated from
Us, aud that was the last time that
be was ever seen alive by white
men
Patterson, Baker and myself
continued TO prospect down the
San Juan river, and the cEnons
that empty into it, end~eavoring to
find All entrance into the Navojo
reservation, in which we were not
successful. We would enter q can.
on by q broad Indian trail, follow
it Tor days toward the mountains,
on J to find it end in n box, from
which there was no escape ouly
except by trail on which we had
entered It.
We followed down the San Juan
river to u point where it flows
through a canon with smooth walls
that must have been nearly 1000
feet high, whore We cou.d go no
further, and finally had to turn
and 20 out by Winslow, Arizona.
We found many fertile csnons
some OF them with water running
through aud sumo OF them dry
The Indians hal cultivated many
of these canons, raising big crop
Of corn, pumpkins aud squasbes
Our party picked one of thes'
~squashes that was a full load for
pack mule, and was, we thought
equal to any sweet potato. The
country is n sandstone formation
except in the Chuck-lu m 1untains
So far as we could see there is NJ
place where n could REASONABLE.
expect to find gold or silver i
paying quantaties. There 10 co,
oil in many localities drippin
from the rocks or covering tn
surfoce of springs. In fact tn
larger part of the reservation aI
pears TO be an oil field.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-14

Two salid gold watches. one
Gentleman. and one lsdyis-uih
he drawn by the ca-h subscribers
To the RUrrLER who Isy thrr-
dollars for the paper previous TO
Christmas day aud secure = mum
her. These watches are both VERY
handsome and perfect time pIecss.
carrying the guarantee Of Mr.. J. r.
Hudson. the SAINTS Re JeweIer WIN
sold them 10 this Office. Each
cash subscriber secures the p-per
for the year 1889. besides having d
chance TO draw one or tie other Of
these watches. II you are already
a subscriber, send an extra copy Ia
your relative or friend nj n distance
and help us out. the watches TAI
be seen at this Office.
The manner Of drawing the gold
watches will be by placing each
subscribers number. ~ It appears
opposite his name on the list, on
tickets, the tickets to be placed In
d box, shaken up and drawn by N
child until all the numbers are
drawn. The last two numbers out
will draw the watches.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-14

1t is stated that an independent
company of New York capitalists
has been formed to co nplete the
ID. g. R. G. road from Espinola to
Albuquerque. Should this extern.
sion be built, the builders will no
doubt see the policy Of coming
by Cerrillos, and opening up the
best coal fields in the West to
competing lines.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-14

The artesian well outfit ten miles
ont on the line OF the White Oaks
railway, has gone down nearly 300
feet with the second well, and has
IN abundance Of soft, clear water.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-14

We have the sgency Tor the
Home C,mfnri Range. Charter Oak
snd Crest western Stuve Co.,
Stoves aud R.nges.
NICK 8. Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20

BY BILL NYE.


/ am extremely sorry that Matthew
Arnold did not live TO read more of our
American baseball literature. / think
he would have liked us better If he had
done SO. In saying that We were vul-
gar people and that the American hui
morist was national misfortune,
think he criticised us hastily, for he
was only in this country little while
and judged our humor largely by the
supply he read while here and which
he brought with him in his trunk; but
if he could have seen the baseball
word-painting of our glorious country
he would have loved us.
III he could have read that Richard
son went out, Irwin TO Farrar, that
Foster hit safely and stole second, that
WEIGH flied out 10 Wood, and all about
Tiemans scratch hit and Ewing's fail
ure 10 sacrifice, and Wards miss of a
grounder that went through him, Mr.
Arnold would have said that he had
done us an injustice.
We do not claim much for our long
line of ancestry, and those of us
who came over in the Mayfower try to
conceal it as quietly as possible, but
here, in this wild and savage land, we
are trying to build up classic style of
writing up our national game that will
make the mother country tired.
l admit that L cannot understand it
oil yet, but L am striving to do so, and
l am willing TO work hard.
/ sometimes wish that Lord Tenny-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20
PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Executive CIemency shown To a Number
of Condemned Men Whose Cases Had
Recn Considered bY Mr.. Cleveland.

The President has granted a pardon TO
George l.. Weber. Of Montana. convicted Of
murder in the second degree and sentenced
Nov. g. 1888 10 twenty years imprisonment
Pardons have also been granted 10 George
Smith, Western District Of Arkansas con-
victcd Of larceny and introducing spirituous
liquor in Indian Territory, and sentenced
70 one years Imprisonment on each
charge and to pay $50 fine; John
Bishop. Of Minnesota, selling whisky 10 In
dams. sentenced Oct. 7. 1887, 10 thirty days
Imprisonment and fine Of $500; John Il.
Barnes. Of Utah. for unlawful cohabitation.
sentenced April 30. 1883. TO three months
Imprisonment and $500 fine; John Sewer. a
Cherokee Indian. Western district of Arkan-
sas. for manslaughter. sentence suspended;
Zial Riggs. Of Utah, for biGamy; Barney c.
Shirley. Of Arkansas. for destroying letters
by burning a postoffice of which he was
postmaster, sentenced Nov. 6, 1857, 20 one
year; w. =. Mcconnell. Of Montana. for
counterfeiting. sentenced in May. 1856, to
twoa nd one-han years; and II. ID. Jones, Of
Utah. for bigamy. In the case Of John ..
Adams. Of Missouri. selling whisky TO In
dians, sentenced in March, 1883, 10 six
months Imprisonment, the President COM
mUtcs the sentence 10 four months.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20

blister as big as hornets nest where
he had tried TO bisect the orbit of hot
ball with the bosom of his knicker-
bockers, he bungled a second, and while
Mailman was muffing the orb, catching
invisible crabs, fluking everything in
sight, and corking himself generally,
O'Rourke lit out like scared-to-death
bobtail cornet, fell forty feet horizon
tally, and with his ear full of hot-ball,
a blister across his meridian, a fractured
thigh, and his mouth full of sand,
hoarsely calculated, Judgment
There is a description that appeals
to every human heart. There is lit
erary moss agate that ought to tickle a
man like Tennyson, unless he has a
foolish prejudice against American writ
ers.
Ny ambition is some day TO write the
lurid description of baseball game
which will go snorting down the CORR
doris of time along with Balaklava,
Marco Bozarris, and the stubborn youth
who stood on the burning deck. l want
to write it so that it will be bright and
jaunty in style, and yet would like to
sock little sadness in it, description
that should be rich in coloring and yet
free from information, a carefully and
professionally prepared gem of hterat-
ure that would contain about a column
and nothing else whatever.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20
Mr.. AND MRS. >. STANLEY BROWN.

son Of the late President, welded Miss Belle
Mason. daughter Of the late James Mason,for
years chief counsel Of the Lake Shore Rail-
road and prominent attorney The double
ceremony took place in the library Of the
Garfield mansion. made famous during the
memorable campaign Of 1880 Rev. W. V. w.
Davis. Of Worcester Mass, formerly pastor
Of the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian Church
Of Mentor, where Mrs. Garfield and family
attended, was the officiating clergyman.
having come on from Massachusetts eX-
pressy for that purpose. Mr.. Brown and
Miss Garfield were first made man and wife,
and this service over. Harry Garfield and
Miss Mason were united in marriage. The
ritual was the simple one Of the Presbyterian
church. There were two bridesm aids for
each bride. Many prominent people were
present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20
HOW HE ID ED.
Germany's Beloved Emperor Passed Away
without struggie-The Desth-Bed

Germany's Beloved Emperor Passed Away
without "A Struggie-The Desth-Bed
Scene.
The last hours of Emperor Frederick Of
Germany were absolutely painless, and the
end came without struggle. Berlin dis
patch thus describes the final scene:
Between and o'clock his breathing became
terribly labored and some moments of struggle
would occur, alternating with spasms ndgreat
distress as the hard fight with approaching
that the end was near the Empress caused the
royal family 10 be summoned. All
gathered around the bedside. During the
administering of the sacra6nent and indeed
even 10 within fifteen minutes before his DEATH
the Emperor appeared 10 be quite conscious. A
touching scene occurred at the bedside while the
Emperors life was passing away. Bismarck was
called 20 bid his dying master "a last farewell
The Emperor was thoroughly conscious, and
taking the hand Of the Chancellor in his own
feeble grasp and motioning 10 the Empress to
draw nearer he took her hand and joined IL with
that of Bismarck, thus giving silent and pa
thetic token Of his desire for reconciliation OF
ali differences between his wife and the Prime
Minister. The Emperors head was raised on
large pillows; his wan hands rested on
the coverlet The Crown Prince stood OPP
posite him. The Empress was seated at the foot
Of the bed. But later she knelt at the bedside
and remained in this position during the last
hours, watching her dying husbands faint gasps
for breath Every five minutes the doctors felt
the pulse. The expression on DIR. Mackenzie's
face showed that IL weakening. AT times
the pulse WAS suspended and the doctor was
obliged 10 place his close to the Emperor
lips TO detect his breathing. AT IL o'clock Dr.
Mackenzie made a sign 20 the Empress, who
fervently kissed the hand of the Emperor AT
IL IL the doctor drew his watch and declared
TINT all
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20
Nominated for Congress.

The Rev. j. II. Wilson has been nominated
for Congress by the Prohibitionists Of the
Tenth Indiana District.
Solomon G.. Comstock has been nominated
for Congress by the Republicans Of the Fifth
District of Minnesota. and if elected will
succeed Knute Nelson.
Walter l. Hayes. Democratic member Of
Congress for the Second Iowa District. has
been renominated.
Charles c. Townsend has been nominated
for Congress by the Republicans of the
Twenty-fifth Pennsylvania District.
Abner Taylor has been nominated for Con-
gress by the Republicans Of the First Hi
nois District.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20
GERMAN Y.
The Death of Kaiser Friedrich Announced
to the Army i'm "A spirited General Order.

to the Army i'm "A spirited General Order.
Emperor William III. Of Germany has is
sued the following general order to the
army:
While the army has only just discarded the
onward signs Of mourning for the Emperor,
William l.. my deeply reveIel grandfather, whose
memory will ever live in all hearts il has suffered
a frS sh aud heavy blow 10y the death OF my dear
and warmly beloved father. This is indeed SER
ious and sorrowful time, in which Gods decree
places me ut the head Of the army. 1t is
from n deeply moved heart l address my first
words To my army. but the confidence with which
i step into the place 10 which God calls me is
immovably strong; for / know what sense Of
honor and duty my glorious ancestors have inn
planted in the army, and know in how great n
measure this feeling has AT all times been mani
tested in the army. firm and inyiolable at
handed down from father TO son, from
generation 10 generation, and in the same way
i refer you 10 my grandfather, who stands fresh
in all your memories the personihcation Of
the glorious and venerable lord such
could not be more finely conceived or in
form more speaking 20 the heart. l refer
you 20 my beloved father, who Crown
Prince already won place Of honor in
the annals Of the army, aud 10 a long line Of
glorious ancestors whose names shine brightly
IN history, and whose hearts beat warmly for the
army. Thus we belong 10 each other-l and the
army. Thus were born for one another and
thus we will stand together in an indissoluble
bond in peace or storm, rs God may viii IL. You
will now take TO Inc the oath Of fidelity and
obedience, and l swear ever 10 remember that
the eyes of my ancestors look down upon me
from the other world and that / shall one day
have 20 render an account 70 them OF the glory
and honor Of the army.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20
HIT o'RoURKE's PERSON WITH THE BALL.

son could come here for one summer
and sit with me on n bleaching board,
with his numerous hair hanging over
his topcoat, while 1 explained to him
that it looked rather squally for the
Giants, for instance, till Slattery jolted
merry thunder out of the horse-hide,
tore the ear out of the willow, smashed
the leather, and then, while the Phillie
fumblers were pulling dandelion greens
beyond the Harlem, the metropolitan
intielder lit out like future punishment
beating tanbark, accumulated one
Dagger, two-bagger, and a three-bag-
ger, Strengthened himself ont like a long
wasted jack rabbit across the plate, and
made his royal red home run Just as the
New York Central got in with the ball
and the band played Tommy, Make
Room for Your Auntie.
think that Alfred would like that.
If me lord likes vivid and searching
style he would find it here. 1 am only
beginning TO write in this way, and it is
new TO me, but L think can ultimately
give a description of ball game that
will appeal TO every heart. When L
began L would have said, for instance,
that ORourke swatted at the ball and
missed it, till the pitcher hit OoRourke's
person with it, and then he went to the
first and gradually got to third base;
but now l would say that O'Rourke,
the Gothic-extended catcher for the
Giants, strove to belt the blooming
ball to windward, mauled the atmos-
phere two times, and concussed the
life preserver on the right leg of Um-
pire Daniels, was presented with one
base as mark of esteem, and with a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20

Poor Health Drives Jacob Doll to Suicide
Mrs. Dolls Attempt.

Jacob Doll. who has successfully con-
Quoted grocery business in Louisville, Ky.
for fifteen years. shot himself dead in the
presence Of his wife. Both had been in
failing health for some time. Doll asked his
wife how she was, and she said she felt
much worse. He said he was feeling very
badly. too, and did not want 70 live. He
procured a pistol, and seating himself by
his wife's bed. placed the weapon TO his
temple and fired. The shot produced in
slant death. Mrs. Doll later tried 10 kill
herself with the same pistol. Doll was
worth $1,000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20
POLITICAL CONVENT ONs.
Various Pointers, Nominations and Resoiu-
tons of Moment.


tons of Moment.
The Maine Union Labor party met in
delegate convention at Waterville and
nominated w. VI. Simmons for Governor.
The platform favors greenbacks, postal
banks. government telegraph and railroads,
service pensions. an income tax. secret
ballot. and homestead laws.
The Maine Republican State Convention.
held at Portland, nominated Edwin c. Bur
leigh for Governor on the first ballot. He is
a warm friend Of Blaines. The resolutions
denounce the Presidents message, the Mills
bill. and free trade, and censure the Govern
ment for its course in the fisheries dispute.
President Cleveland is charged with hypoc-
risy in the enforcement OF the civil-seryice
law; and prohibition is indorsed. The
mention Of Mr.. Blaine evoked great enthus-
iasm.
The Prohibitionists Of Vermont. In session
AT Montpelier nominated "A full State ticket,
headed by. Henry NJ. Seeley for Governor,
and adopted a radical prohibition platform.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20

Events of Interest and Importance in
Every Quarter of the Habit
able Globe.
News Relating TO Politics, Religion,
Commerce, Industry, Labor,
and Other Topics.
THE HOUSE PASSES THE ARMY BILL.

TIE House passed the army appropriation bill
on..the 10th inst, after adopting an amendment
appropriating $4,000 for military post near
Chicago. Mr. Randall reported the sundry civil
appropriation bill. The total Of the bill is S2g,
ia 79S, being S5,097,S97 less than the regular
estimates, and 81 ISL ,27s less than the regular
and special estimates. The amount appropriate
ed for the same purposes for the current
Of ~ 20S, 257 over the present appropriation is
nearly accounted for in two features of the bill
alone-for the Congressional library e5l4 300 and
for expenses Of United States courts an increase
Of SG5s G0J. Among the increases in the bill over
the present appr, -iation S27j, go for the
Rock Island dam and $4,000 for the Rock Island
bridge,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20
A Cheese-Eating Dog.

There is dog living on the West
Side, says the Buffalo Courier, that
has recently developed the strangest
appetite that ever excited canine pal
ate. The other day a dozen cream
cheeses were bought, and when they
came they were set on a shelf in the
laundry, the weather being so cold that
it was not necessary TO put them in the
refrigerator. A few hours later, when
it came time to place the cheeses on
the table, they were nowhere to be
found. The dog had don task me-any
questions expression on his face, and il
was believed he had stolen them. Still,
as they were wrapped in tin foil, il did
not seem as though the dog could have
relished them, and, besides, the cook
vowed that she had not seen the dog
near them, and that if he had attempted
70 steal them he would have attracted
attention. The disappearance OF the
cheeses remained a mystery for quite
two weeks, when the mistress of the
house was one afternoon attracted to
the yard by the barking of the dog, and
on going to the door she saw the dog
pull out from under pile of rubbish
one of the missed cheeses. He then
carefully unrolled the foil with his
paws, and devoured the contents with
undisguised gusto. The remarkable
part of it was that the dog had had
sufficient sagacity TO store the cheeses
and partake of one of them each day,
instead of disposing of the entire num-
Der at one sitting, as most dogs and
probably all children would do. His
love for cheese is accounted for by the
fact that his grandparents Tor one of
them were English bulldogs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20
A MURDERER REPRI EYED.
An indian Widow Lays Open the Scalp of
Her Husbands Slayer.

Piute Willie Dunn killed Charlie Winnie
mucca. grandson Of old Winnemucca, Of the
Pyramid reservation, near Winnemucca,
Nevada. by stabbing him in the throat.
Dunn was tried by Indian judges. who sem
fenced him TO be hanged. Agent Gibson
telegraphed the result to the Indian Depart
ment az Washington. The department
stopped the execution and the United States
Marshal took the prisoner 10 Carson. There
was almost fight on the reservation, as
the dead mans relatives wanted him hanged
at once. but Chief Matches decided for the
white mans law The widow, however. got
some satisfaction by laying open the muir
derer's scalp with q club.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-20
LocUsrs HAVE COME AGAIN.
After Nineteen Years Absence the Devas-
tators Resume Work.

ADubuque Qowa) dispatch says that locusts
have appeared there in vast numbers in the
last two days. They are popularity supposed
% be the seventeen year locusts. but the cal
culation is two years off this time. Their
last appearance was in 1869. just nineteen
years ago. They come up from the ground.
leaving holes about one-half inch I'm
diameter. They como up as grub.
and soon after shed their skins and
cling TO the nearest shrub for awhile
and then fly away. A Wheaton Qll)
dispatch says the seventeen year locusts
have appeared there in vast numbers, and
literally cover all kinds Of bushes. hodges.