davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-12
Health is Wealth !

DR. u. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, q guaranteed specific for Hysteris, Dizzi-
ness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralpia,
headaehe. Nervous p ostfatien caused BY the
Mental Depression. softening of tho Brsin re-,
sniting in insanity and leading to misery. decay
:and death, Prematnre Old Aga, Barrenness,
and sperm storrb9a caused by oser-exertion OF
me brain. selt-abuse or over-indulgence. Each
box contains one months treatment. sl.OO a
boz, or ak boxes for $500. sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX Es
To cuIc 9 any case. With each order received nv
as for six boxes, accompanied with $500, We
Will send the purchaser our wrlttsa guarantee
effect . cure, Guarantees issued o. " by
Pprdy q Brecht. Druggists and Sole Agents.
Third street, Ynnkton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-12
A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED.

Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Mer-
curial and other affections Of Throat, Shin
and Bones, Rlotches, Eruptions, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Painful SweRiags, from whatcuer
cause, positively and forever driven from the
system. by means of SAFE, TiME-TEsTED
sIIFFAND SWOLLEN JOINTS
poison. positively cured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-12
Unnatural DISCHARGES Promptly Cured.

~ ItIgDm l1Gh, lliU TGbult OF BLOOD
poison, positively cured.
Unnatural Discharges Promptly Cured.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Constitutional and Acquired weak.
also Piles
IL is salff-euident that a physician paying
particular attention to a class Of cases
attains great skill. In his Oldest house
In Ame'ica euery knowm help is resorted to,
and the PIs0yED GOOD REMgDIES
OF all ages snd countries ARE ueed.y Charges
are as low as eau be made, using oniy tile hest,
Avoid cheap promised care-ails-they are use
iess aSa oitcn dangerous. Every case requires
with SRI! In n respectful manner; and, know |
ing what TO do, NO EXPERIMENTS ARE l
ma de. On account of the great number o 1
eases applying, the charges are aeptlow, oftei !
.ower than IL s.emanied by otliers. II you se-
cure the skill and get a speedy and perfect life
sure, that Is the important matter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26
Assembly BiIi No. 4

The following bill. introduced by
Mr.. Riepe, has passed both Houses and
is " in the hands ut the Gavernor :
An Act to amend an Act entitled An Act to
make provision fer the payment Of co tain
indsbte btedlr. now existing. or which
may hereafter accrle, sg lint Whit Pine
Coulty " Approved March 5, 1887.
Section 1. Section ) Of the Ac' Of which
this Act 10 amendaiory, is hereby amended SO
as to read AS follows:
Sec. B. Whenover at any time there shall
be In said Redemption FUND the sum Of 500
or more, il rhall be the duty Of the County
Treasurer n aid county to give three weeks
notice by publication In the new spsnfr hav-
lag the largest ei cal ltion published In said
county that sealed proposals., directed TO him.
will be received for The surrender Of co ,nty
warrants on the General Fund Of White Pine
comfy. issued prior to the passage of this
Act. or pursuant To he rr lyisiuns thereof
and thai said proposals. will ba received ~
him until The next regular meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners theI eaiter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26

The following biI introduced by
Mr.. MeQuitty, has passed both IL fuses
and will doubtless becnme law:
An Aci to exempt certain persons from duty
a. Juror-;
All persons Of the age Of . 1t five years.
or over. are hereby exempt from serving a.
grand or trial Jurors
See. :. All persons otherwise qualified
shall DO subject 10 sryicc rs grand or trial
jators. VIII tn r they hive reached the Of ags
Of sixty-hve .er's' not, uu ss. Oh pc . n
shall havs mad aud hls or e.us' 10 b aled
with The clark Of The county in which he re-
sides AN affidavit se,tiug fori Il facts herein
req lied as the cause for said exemption
frem said duty or service.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26

Shsron's bill for n special election
on February ilth. to vote IN the Con-
.lituiional amendments. having pas, Ell
bnih HOUSES. was signed 10y the CIV.
crn"r last SATURDAY. Certified copies
of the same ARE now I'm the way I" the
Clerks at the several counties. As our
Board If Commissioners are scattered
and long Why from the county scat,
they shnull lie notified in time Ia
meet and carry nGi the provisions ri
the Act. II will be foo late ut the
regular mc~iing IN the first Monday
in FEBRUARY. The State pays the ex-
penses of the election.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26

stocks, or other kinds of gambling.
We all hive 10 gamble on chances,
both il this world and the next"
The roll call r"sul'ed IA follows
Yess-A!ltn of Storey. Allen of Eu
reka, Allen of Churchill. Benefits.
Blakeslee. Dickson, Duukle, FAIR
banks, Garrard, Hanna. Hougham,
Lsnsan, Lee, Merrich. Moore, Murray.
O'Conncr, Pyne, Riepe, Smith,
Springm@ver, Thompson, Tyrrell. Will
lisms, Wychoff, Mr.. Speaker 90.
Nays Beck. Cheney. Cohoon, Cory
ell, Cutting. Gilbert, Norman, john
s'n. McNaughton, McQuitty, Nelson,
Pnujade, snapp. 1haxter IA.
Bv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Joint
Resolution relative TO sinking artesian
wells in the several counties of the
State. Referred to Judiciary Com
mittee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26
Assembly Bill No. IS.

This bill, which was introduced by
Mr.. Riepe, Is as lite title denotes, an Act
to regulate the salaries of county Off
GERS, ar rather to cut them down after
the expiration of the present term.
>, far as White Pine county is con.
cerned. we are not in favor of the bill.
None of our county officers are get
t'ng rich. We have hal good and
faithful officers for the pnst four years,
but If this bill becomes law, it will
pen the way To incomprt.ncy and
ne elect of duty. We do not brlicve
the taxpayers of this county d,sr
any such reduction in fiji. ial salaries /:
An Aci to amend an Act entitled An Act 10
regulate the compensation of county officers
In The several counties of the State. md
other matters relating thereto" Approved
March II. 1885.
Seclionl. The first clause OF this section
IL merely a reiieraiion OF the talaiins now
paid. Here Is where the bill gets ~ It's work.
Ed. NEgs.l Provided. that after the hrsI day
Of January. 1891, the M ex-oaicio Assessr of
White Pine County, shall $1,000 per annum:
the REQ der. as sx-ofiic.o Auditor shall re-.
eeiye 500 per annum. which shall he in full
psy nent for all service / npos, ON him by
law; The Treasurer shall receive $500 per an
annum NJ full compensation for his services;
The District Attorney and ex-officio Superin-
tendent of schools shall receive 500 per an
nun and such o,her fres a. are now allowed
by Law; anil provided In from aud after the
expiration of term of each of the presenl In
cambenis. the County Commissioners for all
succeeding terms shall each receive 800 per
annum and such mileage rs |. now allowed by
law. M compensation shall DO allowed for
deputy county Off Gers except rs heretofore
provided.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26
An Earn+st MemI,er.

Tie Carson Tribune says; Hon. j.
Poujade got printed at his own ex-
pense 300 copies of the article favor
ing annexation of that portion of Cali
t"rnia which is east of the Sierra water
shed to tins State that appeared in the
Inyo Index, for distribution among
the members of the California Legi>-
lature. Mr.. Poujadc is entitled Ia
much credit for the interest he has
taken in tie matter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26

Human Remains Found in . Cellar
al CarlIm

The Silver State saws: There Is
great excitement al Carlin, caused by
the discovery of human remains In q
cellar. A wear ago last New Years
day an old man named Faucet, who
had ranch near Carlin. disappeared
very mysteriously. Foul pay WAS
suspected and named Potts, who
worked in the railroad shop and had
family in the town, was supposed to
have made away with him. 4 effort
WAS made, but without success. to as
certrin what had brcame of Faucet.
Subsequently Potts and his family left
Carlin. and a man named Brewer
moved into the house vacated by Potts.
Brewer noticed that an offensive stencil
pervaded the cellar. and he called
attention tn the matter. Search was
instituted and buried in the cellar the
remains of Il human being were found.
wrapped in sacks. The remains havs
been identified as those of Faucet and
the authorities have telegraphed to
Rock Springs, Wyoming, where the
Potts have been living since they left
Carlin. tn have both the husband and
wife arrested.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26

The attention If our readers is call
ell to the al. of A. S. Lehman in an
oth.r column. Offering far sale his
valuable ranch in Snake Valley,
which is one If the most drslranau
pieces If property in Eastern Me-
Ia. Mr.. L Gilman says the prop rty
must he su!d.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26

A resolution WAS unanimously adopt
"a ut recent meeting of the State
B ,ar I of Agriculture asking the G ".
ernor 10 request the Legislature To
make mn immediate appropriation ut
$25, 900 tn enable the Is mr'l tn COM
pc the purchase of land and pavili' n
made IN 1887. =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26

Cnliharn IL Brown, placer miners
on Snake river, near Salmon Falls,
last week unearted complete skele-
ton Of mastodon. 1t WAS about 10
feet long, and it is estimated that the
bones would weigh 1900 pounds or
moro.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26

The reason Of some Of the small schools
having large sums In their funds IL that they
had balances over from last year.
Ex.Cltirf Justice Leonard and Coll
one Lindsey have formed . Law part.
nrrship, with head quarters ut Reno.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26
Appor.ionment of school nf.n.y..

District Attorney and ex-oficio scheel So
perintenden Treece has made the semi-annual
apporlionment of State and county schosl
money, and the following amounts are now In
the several dist riot funds:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.

synopsis OF the Weeks Proceedings.
Tie Following Legislative proceed
ings are culled from our Carson X
changes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26

Following IL the report of the Schellbonrns
school for the month ending Jan IT, 1889

Mamie Burke deserves special mention Tor
historic.
Carrie Odgers deserves special mention for
composition.
Willie Burke deserves special mention for
physiology.
BENJAMIN Mem lSvrs, Teacher.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-26

There are l3,00o mutton sheep feed
ing in the vicinity of Reno.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-21
AMONG THE MINES.


Tony Ncis has bought property at Ger
rillos and is preparing to engage IN the
liquor and cigar business there
Ashdown has made fine strike in his
Rose claim at Dolores. Frank Chavez,
w. A. Mckenzie and S. D. Baldwin are
interested with him.
Cerrillos coal was never so popular as
now. 1t does q man good to see the rush
upon the loading of fifteen or twenty
cars day at the Cerrillos side tracks.
VIM. Maitland left for Cerrl,os to-day
taking down a lot of merchandise and
some fine fruits, which will be placed on
sale in the new Fulton market he opens
there this week with Mr.. Uptegroye.
With the splendid bodies Of free huxing
ores opened ut San Pedro; with coal,
coke, iron and limestone a. Cerrillos, 1t
ought not to be difficult task to raise
money for big smelter plant at Ger
rillos.
Santa Fe men own the bulk Of the real
estate at Cerrillos both inside and subur-
ban. and they have adopted the plan Of
requiring every man who buys lot to
agree to erect q building thereon. No lot
speculation goes.
Capt. John Gray visited Cerrillos yester-
day and says the Little Rittsburg is grow
ing at q lively rate. Twenty new build
ings are now going up. Yesterday build
ing operations were in full blast just as ii
there was no Sunday.
The Silver City Enterprise has two col
umns on tAe mining interests OF south
Santa Fe county, and while it is written
in very surly, snarly tone, it frankly adj
mis that the mineral riches there are
truly wonderful.
John Patterson says Cerrillos how has
three lumber yards and three wholesale
and provision stores. The latest is Per-
fecto Armijo, who comes from Albuquer-
que, and he is doing business in q big
circus tent-Couldn't rent building, and
hadn't time to build one.
1t seems to be the impression among
those on the inside that the improvements
at the Copper company's plant will be
done and the smelters will blow in again
by the goth of November, Immediately
upon Mr.. Raunheim's return from Boston,
Then won't Pedro boom!
L. Is. Ward brought IN some me sam
pies of free gold on Saturday from Mr..
Cartwright's claim, the Mint, in the east
end OF the San Pedro mountain. a tun-
mel is being run TO tap the bottom of ~
sixty foot shalt in which is eighteen
inches of free gold ore. Several tons of
ore on the dump will be taken 10 Dolores
this week with view to getting a mill
run.
Every team in south Santa Fe county
has all the work it can do at big wages,
and the amount of hay and grain con-
suned is beyond all credence. Many Of
them are doing well freighting merchan-
disc to San Pedro. From Cerrillos the
freight charges are about four cents chea-
per than from Albuquerqe, consequently
Cerrillos is getting the cream OF the
business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-21
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Regular monthly meeting OF the Hook
and Ladder company at So'clock tonight.
Jim Denny and Tony Windsor are tit
subjects for congratulation, the wives Of
both having given birth to boys. DR..
Sloan is in attendance.
Chaplin is on the box again, and will
hack the people about town as cheaply
and safely as of yore. His old patrons
are glad to see him on deck again.
There is greas complaint again to-day
that the water pipes failed to do their
duty last night and this morning. Plenty
OF water going to waste down the rio,
however.
Dobbin's assistant at Fulton market
W. j. Berchel, leaves tomorrow with a
car load OF fat sheep, which he will dispose
of on the Kansas City market. Dobbin
is something OF hustler himself.
Sol. Lowitzki, who has been laid up
in the hospital with crushed foot, got
out to-day, and signalized the event by
buying another fine team, match grays,
from Mr.. D. II. Smith, OF the Rio Arriba
Land G. Cattle company.
Eight cars Of excursionlsts, Raymond
and Whitcomb's, spent yesterday in the
city. Their itinery called for Sunday at
Las Vegas hot springs, but the majority
Of them demanded that the day be given
them in Santa Fe instead.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Annette, daughter Of Gen. ]. A,
williamson OF the A. & P. road, to Mr..
Warner Baldwin Bayler, engineer corps,
United States navy, on Thursday, Octo-
Der "a, at j. o'clock. st. Johns church,
Washington, D. G.
The Albuquerque Citizen has taken
back its "Don't owe 'em," and now de-
mands that the cham ionship badge won
by Santa FEES hose team three years ago
be, delivered to the champions. This is
just and proper. However, how about
the 500 cash prize three years past due
the Santa Fe base ball champions?
Word comes down from Taos that the
splendidly watered valley lands there are
in demand and'th all classes Of business
are looking up, with number OF strangers
on hand with money to invest. 1t is
hunted that an important railroad move is
about to be sprung. Alex. Gusdorf has
just sold 900 acres of valley land, provided
the title is good, and J. P. Victory is Or
dered to examine and report upon the
title.
Major James A. Purdy has been ap-
pointed general agent in New Mexico for
the American Surety company, solid
New York organization which makes n
business of guaranteeing the fidelity of
persons holding positions of trust. 1t is
the only company OF its kind in the
union. Major Purdy has complied with
all the requirements under the territorial
law, and has been licensed by the auditor
to do business for this company in New
Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-21
INSPECTING FORT MARCY
Tho Medical Director of the Department
on Tour OF Investigation.

Lieut.. Col. Joseph r. Smith, medical
director of the department Of Arizona,
arrived here yesterday and is guest at
Col. Douglass quarters. He is making a
tour Of the principal military posts in
New Mexico with a view to examining
into their sanitation and the general
healthfulness. While here he will inspect
Fort Marcy and will no doubt be able to
make such q report as will do Santa Fe
honor.
Col. Smith is most affable and
soldierly gentleman, with whom it is q
pleasure to meet and converse. For
nearly thirty-fye years he has served the
army faithfully and with signal ability.
Col. Smith is native of New York, from
which state he was appointed assistant
surgeon December Is, 1854. June 80,
1865, he was made lieutenant colonel and
medical director in the volunteer army,
and in the regular establishment he at
tanned that rank January 8, 1885.
Santa F'e is just now aspiring to high
honors military with reasonable certain
ty of securing all she reaches for. The
healthfulness of this city and post was
long ago made matter of record in the
annals of the war office at Washington,
and it is therefore especially hoped at this
time that the medical director of the de-
partment will find it consistent to add still
further testimony on this all important
subject.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-21
OFFICIAL EIEE'SS.

The general belief here is that receiF-
er Of public moneys will he named within
ten days.
Judge Morrison has ior TGrJel his bond
to Washington and viii probably take
charge Of the registership soon after the
LIST.
Col. Abrahams has gone TO Golden to
look after and straighteu up his affairs
there preparatory to taking hold, Novem-
Der 4, as superintendent Of the p9niten-
tiary.
Copies of the state constitution may be
had upon application at the New MEXICAN
office. This is document that all New
Mexico citizens can take Pride in ciEcu-
lating.
District Attorney Wade will attend the
Socorro court, which opens to-day and
Col. w. l.. Rynerson, Of Las Cruces, will
act as district attorney for tho Lincoln
term OF court.
Taxes so far have been coming in more
slowly than last year. Those that are not
paid by the lst oil the month will become
delinquent and be subject to I penalty OF
an additional rs per cent.
1t is said authoritiyely that the appoint
ment OF deputy custom house officer at
Deming has been rendered TO \. i. Laird,
and accepted by him, though no official
notification Of the appointment has been
made.
The candidates for the registership OF
the Las Cruces land Office made vacant
by the resignation of L. G. Shields, so
far reported, are Prof. S. P. McCrea and
Prof. j. 2. Owen, of Dona Ana county ;
Quimby Vance and T. W. Parker, of
Sierra county.
Cipriano Lara, deputy United States
marshal for New Mexico, got Of the San
ia Fe east bound train yesterday and took
the Fort Worth delayed train for Folsom.
Mr.. Lara was on official business and had
in his possession several warrants for the
arrest of persons in that section OF the
country. Citizen.
Commenting upon the announcement
that Inspector John Gray is making ar
rests for violation of the meat inspection
law, the Stock Grower says "The peo-
pie Of the territory will not be sorry to
see this law smashed, for it has been
broken to pieces in the other states, and
the foolish conduct OF the territorial
butchers, in supplying such poor meat
when better was obtainable, has gained
them no sympathy"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-21
Iinon Nuts and Trade.

The pinon harvest is about over and the
country merchant is doing slashing
business, buying them from the natives
4. W. Bond accumulated four car loads
at Espanola and last week sent them
here where they were transferred to
broad gauge cars and sent to San Fran
cisco. The Santa Fo merchants arc also
gobbling in good many pounds OF the
toothsome nuts just now. They are
coming into great popularity east for
making up into nut candy, as they are
the sweetest and best favored nut yet dis
covered for that purpose and keep longer
without becoming rancid. Were it not
for the tedious work ofshelling them they
would long ere this have found greater
favor among candy manufacturers. One
Santa Fe merchant said to-day that he
was on dicker for 100000 pounds. The
market price is between three and four
cents q pound,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-21
THE CENSUS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, J
Census Office, !

DEPARTMENT OF The 1NIERlOh,I
Census Office,
Washington, D. c., October /, 1881
To the Editor OF the New Mexican.
Dear Sir: Having determined to in
clude church statistics in the special in
uuiGes to be made for the 18th census, |
wish to announce to uand, Throughout,
to your readers, my desire and purpose to
obtain the fullest and most accurate re-
suits possible in this special department.
| need not enlarge upon the value OF such
results to any who are in any wise inter.
ested III church work and progress, and
wish to know the numerical strength OF The
various religious denominations OF the
United States.
The inquiry will be broad enough in
scope to embrace every religious body, OF
whatever name or creed, however few or
many its churches and members, and it
will be conducted with the utmost fair
ness and impartiality. The information
sought will be arranged under five heads:
DETERMINATIONS or societies; (2) church
edifces; ~ seating capacity; "a value OF
church property; (0) communicates. This
is as much, in my judgement, asst will be
wise to undertake in this direction Tor the
18th census.
In order to prosecute this plan success
fully and to make the results so thorough
and accurate that they can not be i'm
peached, the government will have to
count largely OH the prompt and gener-
GUS cooperation of those in each denom-
nation who are in position to furnish
the information desired. The informa-
ton can not be gathered by the enumera-
tors. They are already fully burdened;
and the appropriation available for the
census will not admit Of the appointment
of special enumerators for this work. 1t
is necessary, therefore, to make church
statistics q special inquiry, and they must
be gathered chiefly by schedules placed III
the hands OF some competent person in
each OF the minor ecclesiastical subdl'
visions of the various churches.
The conduct OF this special inquiry has
been committed 10 gentlemen whose
qualifications for the work will, am sure,
be instantly recognized. II. X. Carroll,
LID, editor of The Independent, of
New York, has consented to assume the
duties OF the position. DR.. Carroll is now
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-21
For SAE.-Furniture at Palace hotel
The Academy's Primary School.

The Academy's Primary School.
The Presbyterian academy will probably
rent room on one of the streets north or
east from the plaza, within minutes
walk Of that center Of the city, for pupils
Of the primary department. The object
OF this change is to relieve the teachers
and rooms OF the grammar school from
the overcrowding to which otherwise they
will be subjected, and to save the little
children from exposure to the high winds
and bleak air which might try their
strength on stormy days in winter. A
third teacher, which is promised by the
board of missions, will have charge Of the
primary department in the new quarters.
There are between eighty and ninety
pupils in the Presbyterian mission school,
and more than seventy on the roll of the
academy.