davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-20
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Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-08-30
CATCHING THE RAIN.

Mai. Powell estimates that a
reservoir ten feet deep and COW
ering twenty acres is sufficient
to irrigate 300 acres of land.
This being true, says the
Denver RebnbAean, it may be
readily seen that a very large
area Of land may be reclaimed
by collecting the rainfall in
reservoirs. In the foothills
there are many places where,
at little expense, reservoirs
could be made, which would
collect the water falling in the
form of rain and snow on the
adjacent hills. The foot hills
being steep, and for the most
part covered with rocks and
gravel, the water. falling upon
them, runs off rapidly and does
not sink deep into the ground.
Nearly all this water could be
caught in reservoirs properly
placed to receive it.
Since evaporation in this
country is very great, it would
be a mistake to estimate the
quantity Of water that such a
reservoir would supply for act
ual use in irrigation by the an
nual precipitation upon a given
area. But if we can estimate
that four inches Of the annual
rainfall would be available for
actual use, an area of 600 acres
of foot-hill land would contrib
ute enough water to the reser-
voir to irrigate 800 acres.
If this be a correct estimate
the future of the arid region is
much brighter than most people
have thought. There are hun
dreds of thousands Of acres in
Colorado, New Mexico and
other parts of the Rocky noun
tains, SO situated that they
could be made in this way to
to contribute 10 irrigation pur-
poses. Every gulch could be
blocked up with a reservoir.
Some of these reservoirs would
be so small that they would
irrigatc only a few acres; but
others would be large enough
to irrigate thousands OF acres,
If this scheme was carried out,
the country lying at the base
Of the foothills would soon be
brought under cultivation, and
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-08-30
San Marcial Rebo,7e,,'-

San Marclal NeP0'7f','----
Capt. Jack Crawford left for
the San Carlos reservation, in
Arizona, Tuesday morning.
He goes there to secure q band
of Apaches to constitute one
Of the drawing features OF the
New Era Exposition, at st.
Ioe, Mo. He will make a con
tract with each Indian that he
secures, and then has to give
the Government a bond of
$4,000 each for their safe de-
livery at the reservation. a
good way for the Government
to settle the Apache question,
get rid of the numbering red
devils and relieve this section
of the country from the curse,
would be to donate them slngly
and in punches to Wild W est
shows throughout the country,
and then those who want them
would have them. and they
would be right among their
friends, who think that a bond
Of $4,000 each should be re-
quired for the murdering scoun-
drel, who is not worth to him
self or to the world any more
than a single louise that crawls
over his vermin-covered car
cas-. The louse earns his own
living by industry, and has
never murdered any ope The
same compliment can not be
paid the treacherous Apache,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-08-30
MINES AND MINING.

| From the Las Vegas Optic.
Col. Pritchard, one of the
most noted mining experts OF
Colorado, passed through last
evening en- route to the mining
districts below here, and says
he intends to see if there is
really anything in the mines
advertised, and if SO, capital
will be brought into this Terri
tory to fully develop every pay
ING mine. No doubt his deci-
sion will be favorable to us.
From the Albuquerque Citizen.
The La Providencia mine.
at San Pedro, is proving one
of the most valuable pieces of
mining property in that boom
ing mining camp. 1t is owned
by Messrs. Simpler & Ander-
son, and valuable specimens of
ore taken from only twelve feet
below the surface can be pro-
duced by the owners.
II. T, Wright, the mining
king, took the south bound
train for Chloride, to look at
some mining property there.
Should he report fovorably,
Col. Johnson and himself will
invest in that neighborhood.
Saturday afternoon the big
copper mine, at San Pedro.
closed down, throwing more
than a hundred men out OF en-
ployment. The following no.
tice was posted throughout the
, camp:
All hands will be paid off Tuesday on
application al the San Pedro Office From
TUESDAY the mine will be run by contract,
further notice to be given Monday. Par
ties wishing then TO work may apply to
the contractors
$. L. RAuEHEm, Agent,
It, will be seen that the
"closed down" will only last
for a few days, when work will
be resumed. 1t is stated that
the company intend to add ad-
ditional machinery to their
smelter, and that under the
new system, the working force
will be increased. 1t is also
understood that on the Ist of
September, the wages of last
Summer will be resumed.
From the New Mexican.
When one man who hasn't
money enough to work one
prospect undertakes to locate
the whole earth, it works a
detriment to the camp.
Charley Bartholomew has
got out $50 sacks of fine ore
from the Silver King, and will
soon have a carload ready for
shipment.
Gold, silver and copper ores
can be found in that portion OF
Colfax county known as Pea
cock canyon, and the mountain
range north of the Cimarron
river, adjacent to the Peacock
range of mountains, extending
east to the Neutral Strip. SO
says a geologist.
\ letter from Dr Richards
to John Gray says the Ches-
ter's superintendent, Joe Nor
gan, brought in Saturday ore
from the bottom OF the shaft.
which indicates the high grade
streak to be widening at a most
satisfactory rate. Professor
Kearsing pronounces it equal
to the ore taken from the ia
nous Silver Queen mine in
Arizona.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-08-30

a succession OF green helds
would form an oasis between
the barren plains and the bar
.ren mountains.
A. ] Loomis, of Silver City.
has negotiated the bonds Of
Valencia county. The total
outstanding Indebtedness Of
that county is only $4,000,
says the Clhsen.
Ration is about to organize q
building and loan association.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-08-30
Silver City EHtc3bazSe.:-

tOTy.
Silver City ERf7p'zse.'-
Articles of Incorporation
were filed with the County
Clerk on Monday last, of the
Southwestern Publishing Co..
Of Deming. The incorporators
are Z. G, Ross, S. NJ. Ashen-
felter and! ?. J. Donohue. 1t
is stocked at 900 shares at a
par value of $40.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-08-30

as a hone with perfect success.
1t is absolutely gritless and
leaves no wire edge. Doubtless
a new industry will be inaug-
urated.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-08-30

a lllSiNo VI iiNNt
were filed with the County
Clerk on Monday last, of the
Southwestern Publishing Co..
Of Deming. The incorporators
are Z. G. Ross, S. NJ. Ashen-
felter and! ?. J. Donohue. 1t
is stocked at 900 shares at a
par value of $40.
Las Vegas Ophc:--
About fifty miles of the grade
of the new Deming railroad to
Mexico have been completed,
and it is expected that the line
will be reached about Septem-
ber lst The new road will
hardly be ready for operation
to the mines in the Sierra Ma
Dire mountains in Mexico, until
next year. AS soon as this
road is opened, the supply of
ore from Mexico will be very
large.
The committee appointed to
investigate the big question Of
irrigation and the storage of
water in the United States and
Territories, will be here next
month, and our County Corn
missioners should appoint com
Ipetent men 20 prepare a paper
thoroughly describing the situ-
alton and our necessities here,
to be presented to this commit
tee when it comes through. FL
Paso is string itself in the
matter, and the leading cities
of New Mexico should do like
wise.
DIR, p. r. Day. OF Connect
icut, left this morning for his
Eastern home. While in the
T Tcrritory, he filed articles of
incorporation in Santa Fe, Of
new firm that will ultimately
prove TO be of incalculable
value to the stockInen and the
consumers Of cattle. He rep
resents the interests of what
was Incorporated as the "Ncw
Mex. Jersey Cattle Club. " The
members of the company are
all very wealthy men. and it IS
their intention to introduce fine
cattle throughout the Territory
and to locate, later, distributing
points in different parts OF the
T Territory, SO that customers
may be supplied with these fine
cattle in every section The club
now have two carloads of these
fine cattle at Trinidad. and
they will be located tempora-
rily between this city and Ra-
ton. One carload will be ex-
hibited in Albuquerque at the
fair. which, no doubt, will be
an inducement to those who
see them to buy and improve
their stock. Until ranches can
be established in all the impor-
tant places in the Territory,
the cattle will be fed by the
owners, and enough butter will
be had from their milk to pay
the expense of keeping them.
Rio Grande Reb16lica1:--
The fine fertilizing proper
ties of the waters of the Rio
! ICrande have long been known,
but it awaited an inventive
mind worthy that of a down
east Yankee to discover that
the sediment deposited rlakes
a hrst-class razor hone. A
specimen of hard sediment was
/ shown in our office one day
this week, which is being used
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-08-30
THE TERRITORY.
The Latest Territorial News Pertain
Ing to Mining Interests 1snd Other
Matters as Cleaned Iso:p Oar
Exchangss.


Albuquerque C'ti@en'--
Ex- Judge Henderson will
remove to Washington Terri
tory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11

For the past five years a difference
has been growing between the mem
bers of the Order of Foresters in this
country and the order in England.
The trouble grew out of a dispute be-
tween the High Court of England and
the Subsidiary High Court OF this
country, e the admission of a col
ored man into a Boston Court. When
the Court took in the colored man a
communication was sent to the High
Court of this country.
The Boston Court was then In
formed that unless the man was
ousted they would be suspended, ana
upon their refusal to comply with the
order OF the High Court this was
done. The Court appealed to the High
Court of England, and the American
High Court was ordered to r~einstate
the sub-court. This it refused to do.
A delegation was sent to England,
who represented the matter to the
Englishnen and the order was recalled.
In about a year, however, the American
High Court was again ordered to rem
state the refractory Bostonians, and the
result was Ulau lilS All6IiCeti Oo0t'
ceased to hold communication with
the High Court of England.
In consequence, the Englishmen sus-
pended the Americans, and since then,
of the majority of the courts in this
country. but a few are still working
under the English d~ispensation, while
the rest receive orders from the High
Court here.
The feeling has grown SO strong
against the English Court, that the
order is of n mind as to the course to
be pursued, and that is to sever all con-
nection with England and form an in
dependent order in this country. The
High Court will meetin the Westin Au-
gust, when the word Subsidiary" will
be dropped. and the name of the order
will be American Order OF Foresters,
This, it is claimed, will be Of great
benefit to the order in general, and
will take from it its present foreign
aspect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
SCHOOL a1,s ROLL.
The Pupils Who Made High Averages in
February,

The Pupils Who Made High Averages in
February.
The Roll of Honor for February OF
School No. 81, Joseph II. Evans, principal,
shows the following names:
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
FIRST GRADE-Miss Marion G. Dutch, teacher;
John Leacraft, Michael O'Brien, Nellie Tomey,
Maggie Pendergast.
SECOND GRADE-Miss Mary B.. Anderson,
teacher; John Madden, Patrick Burns, Lizzie
THIRD GRADE-Miss Mary Stokes, teacher;
Katie Oman. Katie Cunningham, Nellie Robert
son, Lizzie Kenny.
Mamie Crotty, Josie Miller, Mary Gaffney, Annie
Scheinler, Frank Purcell, Agnes Toomey, Lizzie
Corbett, Thomas Flanagan.
| VIM. Cunningham, Sarah DAILY, Adolph Martin,
Nettie Schorsch, Joseph Toomey, Michael
Whalen.
Mary Klosternan, Katie Fay, Hannah Sullivan,
Agnes Lynch, Arthur Bowker, John Mcintyre.
SEVENTH GRADE-Miss Anna M. Banta, teacher;
Dennis Kelleher, Lily Many, Mary Thornhill,
EIGHTH GRADE-Miss Sadie W. Smith, teacher;
Maggie Martin, Maggie Burke, Maggie Foley,
Mamie McMahon.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
FIRST CLAss-Miss Nellie G. Dutch, principal;
Miss Ida Falkenbury, teacher; Nellie Delaney,
Mary May, Estella Parsons, Willie Kelly, Joseph
Mccormack.
SECOND CLAss-Miss Louise Nugent, teacher;
Martin May, Ada Barnitt, George Brown, Lulu
O'Neil, Thomas Schultz.
THIRD CLAss-MissHattie Ward, teacher: Frank
Durkee, Ella Creevy, Charles Murphy, Richard
Burke, Nellie Sullivan.
FOURTH CLAss-Miss Lizzie Gibson, teacher;
Katie Kehoe, Mary Deehan, Elite Meyers, Lille
Mcmahon, Maud Herlihy.
FIFTH CLAss-Miss Annie O'Donnell, teacher:
Katie Donovan, Clara Dunn, Julia Coughlin, Aggie
Mcmahon, Marcella Slack.
Sixth CLAss-Miss Eva Thompson, teacher;
Willie Forester, Willie Slack, Rosie Ashforth,,
Katie Scheinler, Maggie Williams.
SEVENTH CLAss-Miss, Mary Connery, teacher;
Sarah BARLEY, Maggie Grady, Mary O'Brien,
Willie Hunt, James Carney.
EIGHTH CLAss-Miss Minnie Smith, teacher,
Mamie Bratton, Carrie Hartman, Alice O'Brien,
Bertha Kruger, Eddie Grain.
NINTH CIAss-Miss Laura Ennis, teacher; John
Kenny, Hannah Dorgan, Mamie Toomey, Mamie
Healy, Alice Donovan.
TENTH CLAss-Miss Jessie Robertson, teacher;
Bonnie Siani, David Roach, Stacia Tikoska, May
Nancy, Annetta Green.
ELEVENTH CLAss-Miss Maggie Walsh, teacher;
Annie Madden, Annie Walsh, Norah Meany, Frank
Ashforth, Stephen Meehan, Gussie Martin.
TWELFTH CLAss-Miss Maggie Flynn, teacher:
Emma Burrows, Blanche Dulee, Charles Nc,
Carthy, Lucy Fox, John Bowling.
THIRTEENTH CLAss-Miss Kittie Benton. teacher.
Edward Burke, Frank Corde, Annie Fronting
Agnes Sutcliffe, Lille Madden.
FOURTEENTH CLASs-Miss Augusta Smith.
teacher; Lizzie Curran, Grace Furman. Mamie
Norton, Mamie McDougall, Willie Hartman.
FIFTEENTH CLAss-Miss Kate Cringle, teacher:
Eddie Launder, James Mcnamara, Katie OfNeil'
Maggie Kelleher, Willie Muller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11

secure a transfer from Department /
to Department A must pay all assess
ments dated prior to the new certih
cate of transfer.
Cincinnati Lodge, No. SO, X. of p,
will give a festival concert and hop al
Roche's Hall, Wednesday, March 10,
for the benefit of George Seifert, g
member of the lodge who was injured
some time ago.
The meeting of Rock Council, NO:
1877, Order of United Friends, was held
| Monday night, when the grand OH,
GERS of the State were present. Several
| candidates were initiated.
At the meeting of Court Pride, A. q.
f., last Monday night, six candidates
were initiated.
Court Pride, A. o. F., has a member
ship of 900, and is growing.
The ladies of Lincoln Circle. q.
A. r., have commenced preparations
for their second anniversary, which
will occur next month, probably at
Turner Hall.
This week District Deputy Grand
Master Andrew j. Mellor, of District
No. 3. /. O. o. F., will begin a tour of
fraternal visits to all the lodges in the
district. !,
Hamilton Assembly, No. III, Royal
Society of Good Fellows, has been or
gained, with headquarters at Hum
boldt Hall. They will meet on the
second and fourth Fridays of each
month. The officers are: Ruler, Albert
Higson, treasurer, Charles B. Rodman;
instructor and trustee, Charles A.June;
prelate, Thomas I'll. Toomey; counsel
lor, jeremiah F. Lynch; financial sec
retary. Charles c.. Conklin; recording
secretary, Thomas L. Henry; director
and trustee, George T. Brown; sentinel
Richard K. Hackett; guard, William
Collins: trustee, s. V. Morris.
Jersey City Consistory, No. 81,
A. O. s. r., worked the seventeenth
degree on Friday night. The four
teenth degree will be worked next Fri
day night.
Lincoln Circle, G.. A. R., is steadily
growing. New members are being en-
rolled at every meeting.
Onward Lodge, No. 1853, /. o O.. F.,
initiated several new members on
Wednesday night. The work vas
perfect, not a single break occurring.
This is not strange, when it is known
that such experienced men as Messrs.
Birmingham, Nolan and Week were on
the floor.
Zabriskie Post, No. 38, G.. A.. R.,
held an enthusiastic meeting on
Thursday night. The preparations
for Memorial Day are about complete.
On the evening of that day the mem
bers will hold memorial services and
an entertainment at Oakland Rink.
The annual excursion, which will
take place in July, promises to be far
ahead of those of the past.
Zabriskie Post, G. A. R., will soon
get army overcoats, something the
members have not had in the past.
Last Tuesday night Farnsworth
Lodge No. 143, /. 0. o. F., conferred
the first degree on several candidates.
Several candidates were initiated in
Onward Lodge No. 159, /. 0. o. F.,
last Wednesday evening. The lodge
is making arrangements for the annual
excursion in July.
About all the Democratic politicians
in the city are members of Court Jer-
sey City, A. 0. +.
1t is said that the Catholic Church
ranks the Foresters Al among secret
organizations.
If the charter comes in time Court
Montgomery will be initiated this
week.
At the first meeting in April of Court
Jersey City, A. 0. F., delegates will be
elected to the High Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
mo wHoM II MAY CONCERN.

Be it known that I, Jeha psRenly, am engaged ip
other beverages, in the city OF Jersey City, County
Of Hudson and State Of New, Jersey, and heying TO
ness. In which my said mineral waters and other
with Tie statute in such case made and provided, !
do hereby certify that my bottles and slyphons are
Of such bottles the name, letters, figures and words,
to wit: Excelsior Bottling Works. sZS q 5Sl Newark
ave, Jersey City (m0pegraml y. y. w. and rus
bottle not to be sold, syphons, with the words John
OReilly, Jersey City, trade mark registered and the
form OF a harp etched on the glass.
Witness my hand this 10Th day Of February, IN the
yeav OF our Lord one thousand eight hgnared ana
eightysutne. JOhN yfhEihLxs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
THE PRovIpENT INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS

4 in Jersey City.
The following is a correct list OF all deposits
exceeding 5000, which have been unclaimed for ten
(O years and over: John G. Bows, 66.32; G. G. Martini
dale, 1901 John Coyle, e,74i.65; Mary McDermott,
$3.50; VIM. @. Alger, $500; George Kropf. s8.0S; E. Free,
74.4O; Jno. II. Lyon ct al, 105.s1 Bridget smith,
S2.5l; Geo. Sinclair, a,S06.7S; Mary Welsh, 1887;
Susan Pauimier,- 2l6.57i. Thomas McGowen, M2.45;
Jacob wilhelm, 1850; Eliza Doyle, 575S; Josephine
Hay, s2.7l; Gustav Meinke. $50; Isaac Phillips, 60.6l,
Winfield Campbell, 1,ss9, u; Malcolm Gilmore, s2,45;
Marg't Richardt, 1924; Henrietta Ernst, 5l;0S; Cath'e
Julius Dresser, 2y2s252; g. p, Van ,Reipen and
oConnor,, lga10Oi Henry eddy and Joseph Wilson.
BISraos%s'n Brown. 4s.IE. +. and T. McAnesny. s.os; Jacob
In Whs Ian" ssc.ls; william Simpson, ' 4ss.as,
Morrison, 500; Jno. J. Wannerg. dn, 3l9.6S: VIM.
Cleminshaw, $500; Mary and II. Brown. 590.5l; PatIS
and Mary Doling, S45,44i Mary. Powers, SS.ps:
Jno. J. Chandler, 5i.le; Ann Reilly, 1884 Benz.
Rossil, 6G.p5; Jno. A. Faiconer and Jane Kemp.
Trs.' s86.fS; Patrick and Ellen Flynn. T25.t4:
Michael Connolly, 1883; Peter Ryowpeli, 1852;
Mary 4. Carney, S49 20; William johnson, SLID; Fan.
ME Gilchrist, S52. 10; Harvey Shepherd, tr., $3.50.
James Strahen, 1885; Timothy Dlnnehea, i,0gs.45;
Charles B. Gardner. aud Charles Genmeker, 69.T 70;
John Taberp, 7a,Oa, Ellen Diupnd, tr., 1850, William
DQpaldson, $3.50; Michael S. Herman, 10. SO; Patrick
Sheeran, 1878; William II. Day, IT,, 20S.08; Julia
Ryan, 1924; Annie Miller, tn 1881; John Roe.
1855: Annie Miller, trY 1871
Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
roRpoRATIoN NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day Of Jan,
nary. 1883. the Commissioners of Assessments and
the Chief Engineer filed in the office of the Clerk
OF the Board Of Public Works their map and report
CHANGE OF GRADE OF MONTGOMERY STREET,
from Bergen Avenue to West Side Avenue.
And that the 18th day OF March, 1899. at 70 o'clock
a. M, and the meeting room Of the Boara Of f 10
and where the Board OF Public Works will meet 70
hear and consider any objections to said report or 70
the improvement that may be. preserved IN wflung.
BY order of the Board OF Public Works
-.,- MARTIN FINCK, Clerk.
Dated Jersey Cit uary Il, 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11

at is gratifying for me to report that the
safe preserved its contents imperfect condi-
tom IT,. N. BROWN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11

AN oLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN Don't fail to
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid Of this invafu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie,
diarrhoea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty.
five cents a bottle. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
SECRET SOCIETY SCRAPS.
DEcLARATTON OF INDEPENDENoE
BY AMERICAN FORESTERS.

odd Bits of information Picked Up Here
and There-Notes of All Kinds trom
the Lodges and Councils.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11

The doings of the lodges for the geek Just ca.
PRED aciu be q feature IN THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS every Monday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-16
Henry's Bad Taste.

Miss Porcine-' Pm afraid, Henry, that our engagement must be broken. Papa and mamma are both very angry with you."
 Henry-''For heavens sake, Clara, what have l done to offend them?"
 Miss Porcine-"It is all on account of the conversation you had with mamma the other night"
 Henry y-"Why, l spoke of your father in the highest terms"
 "Miss Porcine-.'Yes; you said he sbristles with good sense.' You know papa is at the stock yards, and mamma thought your allusion to 'bristles' sim ply dreadful taste. ."-America.