davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

LNOk RALls--pafm OF forty Anrca situated In PIKE
Y tOwnshlp Auyrn miles south 0f Canton, nvo
miles northeast Of WR,nOshurg aud ono mile from
railroad WAilOn, has NIX acres ~ good timber lnnd
baltnco under uultyalOnt good twO.ttory hOuau OF
nlnO rooms barn Aummrr house, wood house. good
wail and never failing spring orchard ~ choice
fruit apples, puRcheu pears rhorrlra and grapes
uuderIAd with q nne vein OF coal For AAlH on easy
terms or OYOhango for city property, hnqulre OF
William Muha, NO iHB Prospect avenue, OF Grant
W Aiblm, No, 2 west Seventh H. feb2O 'hNsu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
SHERIFF SALE.
SHERIFF SALE.

Richard W. Richard Order OF aAia
VA Htark 90 fiomman
A. O, ReCt and VIM II, Rock. flsSS Az Court HSI"'H
ny virtue Of an order Of sale lnaued BY tho clerk
u tho court Of common ploAa VI stark county Ohio
~ tho above action and ~ me directed, / WIN Onei
l0r sale NJ public outgry, NJ tho door OF tho oourt
houSc, In The city Of Oanton, on
saturday, The 2Olh day Of April, 1890,
Tho following described real estate situate IN the
town OF Alliance county VI stark and state OF
OHIO, hnd described An town lot number l. IN Mii-
VI Alliance, Unto. wv
Appraised At 0000
sash,
o. KHIDKR, sheriff.
FoRDIHo a Hanna AttyG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

lNANTED--1o Loan, ~ aumt OF three thousand
w dollars (allOOO) aud over, On niut mortgage
real estate secutlt, In stark county, NJ nor cent
lntoreuL Interest 10 DO paid scnll.annualy, For
particulars address VIM H. hVANh
mi8-om Akron, Onlo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
pan PRfnABIHs.

Tho Democrats Pat Ia tho Field ~ riokot
whioh val Receive Full support aud
win,
Tho Democratic primaries were held
Saturday afternoon, "a large vote hoing
pollod, when ID Ia considered that the
oiilepa contested for were ut u minor
character. The contest was good nnturcd
thr1uplou aud rraultud us lullowHi
Firat Wurl= Councilman, Joseph D1-
moului hoard of Elurntou, Isaac llarirri
Assessor, Charles N, Henry
Second ward Councilman, Martin
Honfyi Board u' Elurntun, John Me
Groq0r, Assessor 70. II Zimmerman,
Thirl ward Councilman, GuHinyc A.
Fries, Board ~ Education, Dauicl Bis'
chulf, iri Assessor frrd 5 Talbot
Fourth ward Councilman, John A,
Russell, Board uf Education, Gusiuvus
Gcsswru, assessor, Thomas Ferguson.
Fifth ward =Counrilmnn, Nicholas Guil'
niger, Board OF Education, q, A. SlcnE
Assessor, John NJ, Myers,
Sixth ward councilman, II, Joseph
Wagner, Board Of Education, John W.
Dice, Aaacasur, Edward Wrckmun,
Paul Field wts thO nominee for Council'
man n the Seventh ward aud had uo OPP
position,
Canton towuship-Justlco Of the Ponce,
Mark r. Wouach, trustee, George Blrth
clerk, Frank VI, Gpshurn,
The totll number of votes cast IN the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

pARM pOR aALE--H0 acres FOOD farm aud stock
\ lhndi veil watuiel nnd ftee from all lncuin
bfancUl situated Il miloa south OF Minerva aud ono
lnile cast " oneida III Uarroil to y, for pAItlou'
lara cali on Or addfraA, ALLEN COOK,
~ South Market at, Canton q,
iagol or JOsAA O0OK, Harper, KAnn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11
An InexplOred Country.

James Hogue, A. B. Irvine and L. G.
Brown, members of the Stanton party,
which has Just completed survey OF the
Colorado river canons, have been visiting
Santa Fe for several days, en- route to
Denver. They left Col. Stanton at Peach
Springs, A. T., as the loss of one of their
boats on the rapids made it impracticable
to take more than eight men south OF
that point.
Only tifty-three miles of river work yet
remains to be done south of Peach
Springs, and at Grand Wash the survey
will turn westward.
Mr.. Hogue and party give graphic re-
port OF their experiences on this perllous
Trip. They were OH the river three
months and ten days and suffered great
privations in travelling the $40 miles.
They met but one man, q lonely pros
pector.
The river is from 100 to 200 feet in
width and twenty to 100 feet deep, and
the roar from rushing waters is deaiening
at some points. The sides OF the stream
are perpendicular and one mile high.
The scenery OF the region is sublime
Mountains of salt, coal, fire clay and
copper we're found, while horn and ruby
silver and both quartz and placer gold
abound.
The parties are enthusiastic over the
natural resources OF the country and
regard a railway line through the canon
as cost feasible.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11
A Court House Call.

What might have resulted in most
disastrous conAagration yesterday alter
noon was only prevented by the prompt
action OF the fire laddies.
At little after 8 o'clock volumes
Of black smoke were seen issuing from
the windows of the basement OF the
county court house. The alarm was
sounded and in less than five minutes
from the time the first tap OF the bell was
heard nozzle thrust through one of the
basement windows was thu owing large
stream OF water into the engine room,
here the fire originated. The pressure
was good and the whole proceedings were
managed like clock work.
The hook and ladder company were on
hand, but were not brought into requisi-
ton owing to the fire being in the base
ment. The damage IS SO small that it is
scarcely worth mention, the water, per.
haps, doing more injury than the fire
The fire companies did nobly and many
were the remarks of comment to be heard
On al sides concerning their efficiency.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The Santa Fe Presbytery meets at
Santa Fe on Tuesday, April l, 1890.
Thee Hyers Sisters and their troupe OF
colored supporters will play to large
audience at Gray's opera house on Friday
night,
Sister Victoria leaves tonight for Flag
staff to contract for the lumber necessary
to erect the proposed st. Vincents orphan
school. 1t is to be a handsome structure.
Supt. Chas. Dyer, of the A., 7. & s. F.,
Las Vegas division, was again at Cerrillos
yesterday. The little Pittsburg seems to
have an attraction for railroad officials
here OF late.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Santa te Mutual Building and
Loan association takes place tomorrow
evening at the office OF the secretary, with
n. B. Laughlin.
Manhattan street has been finished as
lar as Galisteo street. and the improve
ment is valuable one to the city. Work
has commenced on Galisieo street, and
that, too, viii soon be worth driving over.
Will the plaza be seeded to grass this
spring and otherwise improved? 1t is u
burning shame that this ordinarily attract
i've spot should remain so long neglected.
1t is an eyesore to residents and sur
prise to visitors.
Cora Van Tassell and her dramatic
troupe will present "rhe Hidden Hand"
at the court house on Thursday evening.
The FL Paso, Socorro and Albuquerque
papers speak well Ct this troupe, it hay
ing recently played to good houses in those
places.
Manager HUM, of the Cash Entry
mines, is il the city on business. He says
things are plodding on there and at the
Central 'in very good ORDER" and that
the new hosting and pumping machinery
is being put i'll for good work in the near
future. The new Cash Entry pump is
something of daisy when it comes to
lifting water, being able to pump about
800 gallons per minute.
Thos. p. Gable came in from Cerrillos
this morning to make some inquiries as
to the extension at an early day of the
Santa Fe Southern to that point and San
Pedro. He got some information that
comes pretty straight, and it really looks
as if the work would begin soon. Mr..
Gable thinks Santa Feans should aid the
enterprise to the extent Of giving free
right OF way through lands south Of the
Rio Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11
PERSONAL.

At the Palace: DIR. and Mrs. Thos. E.
Satterthwaite, New York city; Chas. B.
Kehrman, st. Louis; V. S. Shelby, city
Ed. Rebstock, st. Louis; Mrs. W. G.
Hurt and daughter, Cerrillos; W. M.
Maynadier, U. s. A.; J. A. Bell, New
York; D. W. Turner, Kansas City; j. II.
Tieke, Chicago; J. A. Reenhart, Las
Animas W. E. Hope, New York; R. A.
Bosworth, Omaha; Ernest Hart, Roches-
ter. N. Y; T. q. Condor, New York
James A. Phillips, Chicago; A. j. Cole,
New York.
At the Exchange: Jacob Schultz, Gin
cinnati; W. A. Owens, Las Vegas; E. M
Lambertson, Platoro, Colo. il. W. Nelson,
Denver; A. NJ. Anderson, Cerrillos; H
Champion, city; J. F. Shoecraft, W. Z,
Gold, f. Palmer, Cerrillos.
Judge Hazledine, Gen. J. A. William
son and d. b. Robinson, manager of the
A. & P, passed up the road yesterday er
route to Washington city.
Col. V. S. Shelby returned home lasI
night from visit to Mineral Springs
Texas. He says he is heartily glad to ge
home again. Welcome.
Walter M. Tabor, well and favorabl,
known in the Pecos valley, is located TO
the present at Wallace, where the New
MEXICAN follows him.
District Attorney Twitchell returned
this morning from visit to Springer
having had business there before the dis
trict court.
John K. Jefferson, Esq, of Texas, /
young attorney, is in the city. He in
tends locating at Cerrillos.
Hon. W. W. Jones, member of thu
Socorro county board, is at the Exchange
Col. Albert Small. special agent Of thu
department OF justice, is in the city.
Singer Machine Givens, of Las Vegas
! is stopping at the Exchange.
Col. Frost returned last night from {
visit to Mesilla valley.
Ed Yoxall, of Denver, sheep buyer, Ii
at the Exchange.
Hon. E. A. Fiske is in Las Cruces OF
q. S. court business.
E.B. Amss arrived from Cerrillos thil
afternoon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11
lbiect When Mr.. Springer left he ha

subject When Mr.. Springer left he ha
the assurance that a favorable repof
would he made. His argument was in
behalf Of bill similar to that which WAS
reported to tie senate last year. The only
material difference is on the point OF the
a!eyen league limitation, and instead the
new bill will provide that no grant
shall finally he adjudi ated by this land
commission for more than the Spanish or
Mexican government was authorized to
Lrant at the time the grant was made. II
is thought this modification will be az
ceptabIe TO Senator Edlnunds and his fol-
lowers, who have for wears past chung
tenaCiOuslyto the eleven league limitation
clause. One member of the COMMITTEES,
Tx Gov. Geer, of Iowa, is an Old personal
friend of Mr.. Springer's father, and that
gentleman assures Mr.. Springer that he
will use his utmost endeavors to push the
measure before congress. Senator WoI-
co OF Colorado and Senator Stewart, of
Nevada. are also pledged to pay particular
| tlemen have visited New Mexico and
they comprehend the import OF such
Legislation. However, Mr.. Springer adds
that there can be little hope of any relief
at the hands of congress unless Ne" Mex
leo sees to it that active citizens are con-
stantly on the ground working among the
members. If a united effort is made here
at home he regards the outlook as excel
lent and the land court bill will become
law, but our people must pull together tor
it. The action OF the bureau OF immlgra-
ton in urging the governor to delegate
citizens whose duty it shall be to proceed
to Washington and push this and other
subjects of local importance, Mr.. Springer
egaids as most tltuely.
AS for statehood, Mr.. Springer says
congress will scarcely move seriously i'll
the matter as long as it believes there ex-
lists in the territory factional quarrels i'll
both political parties.
He says also that Judge Whlteman and
District Attorney Fiske will unquestlon-
ably be confirmed by the senate at an
dow
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11
4 PULL ALTOGETHER.
Hon. Frank Springer Returns from wash
ington and Talks Of Land Titles
Legislation.

Hon. Frank Springer has returned from
Washington and he speaks very hopefully
of the prospects for legislation looking to
the settlement OF New Mexico land grant
titles. While at the national capital he
made an extended argument before the
house committee on private land claims,
and that committee appointed q sub-com-
nittee to conaidsr and report upon the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11

A stream of no mean proportions is
gliding down the Rio Santa Fe, every
drop of it going absolutely to waste. II
those two additional reservoirs, which the
water company agreed in the beginning
to construct, were now in readiness this
water could be held in check in the foot
hills till needed this summer for beautify-
ing Santa Fe. 1t is sickening TO note this
willful waste for it assure to bring woeful
want during the SUMMER.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11
Another Cut,

The A., T. & S. F. came to the front at
noon to-day with fresh cut of passenger
rates to points east, quoting tickets about
$l.l5 lower than the cut made by the mar
row gauge yesterday.
The Santa FEES rate from this city to-
day is to Kansas City, Leavenworth,
Atchison, st. Joe and intermediate points.
1922; to Chicago, first class limited, $50
second class, $2635.
At O'Clock the narrow gauge had not
received instructions, but Mr.. johnson
says his lines will meet the cut before
night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11
Portugal Wants the Earth.

LISBON, March 1l.-Magare, a director
of the Delagoa Bay railway, who has
been here ten days trying to effect set.
Element of the railway trouble, has salts
fed himself that Portugal is determined,
at whatever cost or hazard, to keepjthe
railway and the lands, and exclude En-
gland entirely from Mozambique. The
company claims f750,000. Americas
claim, on behalf of the McMurdo estate,
is e760,0O0. In view OF Portugal's de-
liberate attempt at forcible confscation,
England and America will insist upon
ample compensation for their outraged
citizens,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11

Albuquerque is now enjoying the
luxury of fine duck pond in the north
ern portion of the city, and the nimrods
can sit in their front doors and kill all
the game they want. Much damage has
been done to property by the food which
resulted from defective irrigation bitches.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11

Prof. H. 0. Ladd has resigned the Of
flee of supervisor of the census for New
Mexico, to accept important literary and
editorial work in the large publishing
house of David Williams, in New York
city. This establishment issues weekly
ten or twelve papers and magazines of ex-
tensive circulation. They include the
lion Age, Carpentry and Building, The
Metal Worker, the American Economist
the Pharmaceutical Record and others,
most of which are fully illustrated. They
are also printers Of the Christian Union
Texas Siitings and other popular papers
and publishers of many books and pam.
phlets.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

An ice machine and water works are TO
be established at San Carlos this year.
A native Missourian has b.en passins
himself oil for Chluaman over at
Springer.
Act Gov, Nathan 0. Murphy, Of Ari-
IONA, has designated Friday, March IA, as
Arbor day.
A number of land buyers from the east
have been looking over property contIou
GUS to Springer with view to buying.
Chas. Springer and Francis Clutton, OF
the Cimarron, shipped ten car loads OF
cattle to Kansas last week
Lieut.. Garst and wife, who have been
in Japan for the past six years, are ex-
pected home with their two daughters,
born across the seas, next June. Mrs.
Garst is daughter OF John G. DeLany,
OF Fort Stanton.
Arrangements are being made ia San
Marcial to organize board for the pur-
pose of loaniDg money Oh real estate at 8
per cent. The local company will rep
resent the Pacific States Savings, Loan d
Building company, of San Francisco.
The A., T. & s. F. company has sent
agents to Europe for the purpose OF in
dncing immigration to the southwest.
The Santa Fe will make special effort
during the coming season to attract fruit
growers to the productive valleys OF New
Mexico.
Further particulars in the murder at
Coolidge last Thursday are to the effect
that it was all over the killing OF dog.
Tom Gray, a cowboy, shot dog belong
ing to G. B. johnson, saloon keeper,
The two men engaged in hand to hand
encounter, when Gray drew revolver
and shot johnson through the left breast,
the ball entering just below the heart,
Gray is still at large.
A good piece of work was done in the
capture and breaking up of a gang OF
horse thieves in the southern portion OF
the territory. A late report says that q
ranch had been established at Ascension
and that the plan of the thieves WAS to
steal horses and take them over the line
into Mexico and trade with Mexican
greasers for horses stolen from points in
Mexico. Two of the thieves named
Tackett and Murray when captured were
dressed in coats of mail. So far as known
about sixty-fve horses have been stolen
by this gang.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11

Try the New MExICAN's new outfit OF
material and machinery when you want
fine job printing or blank hook work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11

Denote an impure state Of the blood and
are looked upon by many with suspicion
Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all i'm
purities and leave the complexion smooth
and clear. There is nothing that will So
thoroughly build up the constitution, puri-
fly and strengthen the whole system. Sold
and guaranteed by A. G. Ireland, jr.,
1rpouiot
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11

Piunples on the Face

Choice California roll butter at the City
Rakarv
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11
ShilOh's Vitalizer

ShilOh's Vitalizer
Is what you need for constipation, loss OF
appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms OF
dyspepsia. Price ten and seventy-fve
cents per bottle. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11

everybody admits we carry IT,
largest stock in the ritOry
In our line, consequently
we defy competition in
quality or In prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11
--.---s.s-a..-

We have In stock line of Toilc;
Articles of every description;
Also q full line of Import
ell Cigars 4 Imported
q California Wines
and Braniies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11

Fresh ranch eggs 20 cents a dozen, at
Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11

Try those India teas, at Emmert's.
Eight cans Ruby tomatoes, at EN-
merits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11

John Mccullough Havana cigsr, &c, at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-11

Milk l0c a quart; sc a glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-13
TRYING TO LEARN.

A Task That Requires an Immense
Amount of Genuine Humility.
An open mind is one of the most diff
cult as we'll as one of the finest attain
ments in life. 1t involves an immense
amount OF genuine humility to be al
ways sitting at the feet of experience
and trying to learn, instead of going
about the world with set of opinions
and neatly-arranged group Of theories
to explain and interpret events. The
men who have complete cast-iron the
ories of every thing that can happen in
life are numerous; the men who are
waiting to find out what life has to
teach them are few. And yet to be
anxious to be taught is the only atti-
tude in which we can get from life all
that life has to give u.s. No sooner do
we embark in business and formulate
our methods, no sooner do we become
scientists and guess at theory, no
sooner do we become preachers and ac-
cept an arbitrary theological system,
than we straightway shut eyes and ears
and refuse to entertain any suggestion
of different and better things; and as
we get older the limitations of our
minds become m ore apparent, until it
has become a proverb that leadership
belongs to young men. When we find
an old man like Emerson or Gladstone,
who is still open to new impressions
and still pursuing with flying feet
knowledge and truth, we feel a profound
satisfaction. Here, at last, we say to
ourselves, is a man who approaches our
ideals; q man who has kept his mind
open, and who at seventy or eighty is
still learning with as much zeal and
enthusiasm as at twenty or thirty. And
when we think of the JOY of such Il life,
of its sustained interest and unfailing
freshness, we can guess at what most
men and women miss and lose. If
there iU to be no dead line in life there
must be no closing of the mind, no day
when we shall stop and say of any po-
sition which we have taken or any
method which we have adopted: This is
final; nothing shall induce me to change
it" The whole interest of life lies in
the change which some men endeavor
to shut out from their experience.
Every decade has a new secret of sue
cess to confide to the man who has an
open mind. There are new truths to
be learned in the sciences, new beauty
to be found in the arts, new successes
to be secured in business for the men
who are looking for the new tools and
waiting for the new impulse. The
things already accomplished may be
great enough to afford lasting satsfac-
tion, but they can never be final The
last stone laid, however substantial and
carven, is but the founda-
tion for the next stone; the last fact
wrung from nature is but the hint of
the next fact; the last truth shining
Suddenly out of some vast experience
thrills men with the prophecy OF
greater truth to follow. So, to the |
Dpen-minded, life sustains and enlarges !,
Union.