davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24
G. A. r. Eucampmont at Boston.

For the q. A. r. national encamp-
ment at Boston. the D., q. II. & NJ.
railway Will sell round trip tickets TO
Boston at the low rate Of $40. with a
choice of four routes through the finest
scenic routes in the country. Tickets
are valid to go on August 3, 9 and 10,
and good to return TO August 90. I'm
der arrangements made by the lines at
Boston return tickets may he extended
to September go, according to rules and
stipulatlons printed on ticket. For in
formation apply to any ticket agent Of
the D., @. II. q II. railway, or 10 Jas.
Campbell, city ticket agent, 2S Monroe
street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

WAsasssIos, July z3.-For LOwsr
Mfatean. Sn0Hers; winds shifting ~
north1sstefiy; lower temperature.
For Upper Michigan. FAN weather
on thursday; ncrthwesteEly E-nds;
warner.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

Nr r Simorf rffnf Steward ~ ra- Tnfen
CUB haz a feffrafa task hafa~e hfrn = eane~.
ir4 ats supp ez MznV ~ Npw ers erfcur-
cans rlnr reEH arF a. the rt1t. hence ths
detffrv ~ rh@ rsss Faet~v tne rarz On
wefrn aFrr fha best rhefz yerrsffrres srIff
r'afraE BIS ~arfrcllsr sftenffrn Tna ftftsa.
ir4 words -HrtaIr rse sNceflerre - aas
acaiarrf 4 1av7 had orr -htef roos 8se ere
-IHrrars Bss.H HE Powder. sad we are entirety
saftssaf wifa l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24
Travelling Msn. Take Sotioe--Annuai
Picnic.

IT'S expected that all Grand Rapids
travelling men and their families Will
be at the corner OF Lyon and Canal
sts.. ut $50 a. N. sharp. on the 10th
inst. Come one, come all, and bring
the little ones.
GEORGE II. SEYMoRE, Sec'y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24
The shortss- Line.

The g. r. 6 I. r. +. is still the short
est lac between Grand Rapids and
Traverse City and all Northern Michi-
gan summer resorts ard other points.
II isalso the shortest line from Traverse
City 10 Chicago va Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

The D., /. & y. r. Il. viii sell excur-
sion tickets 30 Detroit for the races at
one and oae-thlrd fare, Oh July %, %,
and %, good 10 return until the 26th.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

Rare bargains in summer weight
cloths % close them out.
Nor8r, HEEPoLSHEI1IER & Ce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

Excursion tickets via tie Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway, az great.
lv reduced rates, are low on sale 10 St.
Lawrence river poiuts. White Noun.
taIns. Atlantic coast resorts. lake re-
gions of Iowa. Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, Denver, Pacific coast resorts. etc
send 10 A. !. smith. General Pas
senger Agent. Cleveland, for summer
folder n Eastern resorts, or apply to
80 ticket agents FOR rstes, tickets, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

Don't fail to use Miss Flora A. Jones
famous "Blush Of Roses" for your
complexion. Price, 75c per bottle.
Peck Rros
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

Rare bargains in summer weight
clothes to close them out.
NoIGr. HERPoLsHEIMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

died 1917 va aCEA
fr7s-Dearh q ~. Klish4 " ali4u.s, presi.ieaE u
Izle egile-s
I5os-Blrt q Alexa1azF Dtzzazs, ErencA s0ss..sc
al4 pgTssE1zhx
irlI De2Sa ~ J@1e Aastea. Engiish sosellsE.
azed A.
posssssleo ~ sat Lac saliey
isc--M Marin Fln Barsl, elsaIl Eresldens u The
United States. died, a.g-d 81
l383-Death u Thomas SeA4. s1-gossraor u
No laLd, kcFa l-g5.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

Have you scen those new cloths At
NoIGT, HERPoLsKEIMER q Co. :.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

Pants cloth at very low prices. at
NoIGT. HERP0I IsuEI3iER & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

Members of the Old Residents Asso-
ciatiOn are requested 10 meet So the
City Hall today st O'Clock a. m. to
attend the funeral Of NrsDr. Wm. II.
DeCamp. joins c. kLYNE.
Srrrafarv
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

TIE waite a Ksia LeaeeF Company
..rs S.roas-axe. Aua q. b. Al
Cgox<iEE.
Cali on "a for pine and hardwood
uaber, l4th and shingles Ne 3fe
prepared % furn.sh UNLIMITED Gnzl-
Esies 81 wholesale Or retail. - occupy
tie yard formerly occupied ~ } r
Gaigisy q Co, bat our bus nsss = -
no Nay whatever involved IA the late
ass kanent ii lh4I nFm. Iesephone,
l20l. J0ES =. NAgEEs
II. ". kEID.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

We can positively save you money #
you are in need Of PAR OF Dants.
NoEgT, HERP0LsHEgs 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

Ts.made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24
This Date in History July "a

iz0s The British uacsr sis
C.asss Eakls ssd A1nslEz.l
Eyax taxing a1sastzse - .
hc.fair Il Ghs xaFrizaa.
sral.i taa D.. xats - la1r1.-
ar "a 14rriesl las pace -
Wul.
Rs0 Birth u JoAa Pnilpos Cur
raa, fame..s Irish orator
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

Blue Lilies o. Pear Of savoy perfumes
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

BASEBALL zsTERDAT-
National League
Phiiadelpbia. r.. Pittsburg. G.
Cleveland o. EnstOn
uEeinrati-brookiyu game postponed. Wet
grounds.
Chicago, r.; Sew York. r.
Player League.
Buffalo. 8; View Terk =
Cleveland ~. Bro1t N 3
Pit,s5a-s- PhiIaae phis game postronst.
Eain
Caicago. 3; Boston q
American As@0cia atfos
Brooklyn 81 So IsoulsA
Athletic. 4 Isuisvl le E.
>yrauSe. 3. CeIrm bus -
Rochester. sT0iedn 3
See Wykes s. Cabinets.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-24

See wykss' s. Cabinets.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

offruit and vegetables. mineral, etc.
All other departments were a fall
ure. The racing was . ~brace;"
the stock, mechanical and other
departments only fair. Even the
balloon wouldn't 90 up. One OF
the successful features was the
presence OF Gen. Carr and his
sixth caverley, and the military.
1ambean and fremen's parade on
Thursday night. This was proba-
bly, the finest street exhibit ever
had 10 New Mexico, and was q
great credit to Albuquerque.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26
90 PER YEAR

Democrats have their candidates
In the field and are hard at work.
Nothing but equally hard work
could give . possible showing Of
success 10 the republican county
ticket. There Is nothing necces-
sarily In connection with partisan
effect between the local canvass and
the vote for statehood, and the
committees who are postponing
necessary work until q late date to
avoid 80 slight a contingency, are
evidently making n mistake.
Judge Trlmble, OF Albuquerque,
made q rousing speech at the
school building Saturday night on
the subject Of statehood. This dis
cusslon was fair and honest, his tone
and manner earnest and elo-
quent. The absurdlty OF the OPP
position arguments was plainly
shown and the importance of vot-
ing for statehood at the election
October 7th depicted In the plain
est manner. The Judges audience
comprised intelligent citizens and
and prominent ladies of our town.
And never was an audience more
ready 10 listen to good words OF
sound doctrine. The Judge spoke
for an hour and a half. frequent
applause showing how we'll his
finely drawn points or bursts Of
eloquence were received. At the
close ofhis remarks. the west bound
train which was to bring Hon. T.
b. Catron and Gov. Axtell not
having arrived, the audience was
called upon for speakers. In re.
sponse TO calls, Edward Baker took
the stand and announced that he
had never been anything but q
Democrat, aud as a democrat, had
been taking the word Of leading
Democrats TO the effect that the
Constitution submitted was q bad
one-mude by Republicans uuu fur
Republican schemes-but, no had
never read II until that day. After
reading lt carefully he was con-
WINGED that Il was splendid con-
stituti0n, and one that would never
harm but benefit every class Of the
future State. He had advised
Democrats before, not to vote for
It, but he now withdrew that adj
vice and requested them to care-
fully consider their own interests
as he should do. His remarks we're
greeted with enthusiastic applause.
The audience still fingered In the
school building awaiting the COM
ing of Messrs. Catron, Prince and
Axtell, on the belated train, and
when finally informed that the
hour had grown too late for the
prominent gentlemen mentioned to
address them, appeared quite dis
appointed. The meeting however
was good one, and the sttentlon
and enthusiasm evinced by the
people ln attendace, q good sign.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

In any place but New Mexico,
there would not be scarcely a dis
centing voice against statehood.
If Oklahoma could vote for state
hood tomorrow, she would do 1t by
acclamation. Political reasons.
even II they were we'll founded,
should not influence O single vote
against statehood.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26
Political RustIIngs.

The campaign Is now fairly
opened up, and, at the best, will be
but n short one.
A record against statehood now
should consign a man or party to
everlasting Oblivion.
II is siiVma and reproach TO the
people Of New Mexico, that II be-
comes necessary TO make flght
for statehood.
David L. Miller, OF Cerrillos, will
GO doubt be the Republican NOM
inee tor county commissioning, and
he will run a mobile race.
Democratic aud republican speak
ers who are in favor Of statehood, ,
will answer Mr.. Ferguson's argu-
ments next Tuesday night.
Richard Green and Randolph
Kelley attended the Democratic
convention at Santa Fe last Satur-
day. Both were delegates from this
precinct.
Mr.. Z. II. Dunbar. of San Pedro,
ls strongly talked ofas the coming
candidate for the legislature from
southern Santa Fe county, on the
Republican ticket.
There are iot Of old granny pol
lticlans at Santa Fe who Jump at
conclusions just like a lot OF old
women OF g tea party. The result
of their conclusions are equally as
wise, too.
Wednesdays New Mexican says
Mr.. John Robertson, one Of the &C.
tive citizens of San Pedro, and a
possible nominee for the legisture,
Is here to visit bis parents.
A man In Cerrillos owns a lot In
Albuquerque which he bought
nearly eight year ago, and which
has cost him nearly 81 900. The
highest offer he Can get for Il today
Is $500. This Is progress under @
territorial government.
II. B. Ferguson and Neil B.
Field, two Albuquerque lawyers,
spoke against statehood at Santa
Fe Wednesday night. And they
are from Albuquerque, which
boasts OF being @ progressive
townl
Romulo MortInez for council,
Frank Chavez, for sheriff, Abe
Gold for assessor, Luciano Baca,
Probate Judge. Pedro Delgado,
Probate Clerk. was q partial result
of the democratic county conven
tion on last Saturday.
The Democrats ut their county
convention last week, honored
Cerrillos with the nomination oi
two OF Its citizens, Hon. G. +. Eas-
ley for legislature and Geo. l.,
Wyllys for county commissioner.
Both are good men.
At the Republican caucus held
at the school building last Satur-
day night, g. w. North, Dennis
Coughlln and Mattias Montoys
were chosen as delegates to attend
the county convention to be held
at Santa Fe Oct. 11th. Harry
Kinsell w. II. Kennedy and @. w.
Uptegrove were named as alter
mates.
The republican nominating con-
ventIon set for tomorrow. has been
postponed until October 11th.
This action on the part of the conn.,
mittee is hardly wise, as 1t gives
the candidates then nominated but
three weeks In which to make q
canvass of . large county. The
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26
Local RustlIngs.

Coal mon are behind with orders.
Hon. @. F. EssIey visited Santa
Fe "wednesday.
Will Bishops father Is visiting
him from Kentucky.
Ed. L. Sluder, of Dolores, visit
ed Santa Fe Sunday.
Fresh home baked bread every
day At Laudenslager's.
John Doyle's new stone block IL
assuming an impo-ing appearance.
Twenty cars Of coal were loading
on the -ide tracks yesterday sfter-
noon.
Superint eodent J. T. McLnugh.
lin, visited CerrllIos and AIbuquer
que last week.
The male attendants at the fair
from Cerrillos was too large for
enumeration.
Flour. grain. hay and potatoes.
at the lowest prices, for sale by w.
r. Cunningham.
s. F. Loughboroogh has opened
up real estate and collection
agency In Cerrillos.
Rev. J. M. Crutchfield's d is-
course Sunday was highly praised
by embers Of his congregation.
The missionary concert at the M.
E. church Sunday night was high.
ly Interesting and well attended.
Mrs. Patterson and daughter,
Miss Daisy, of Santa Fe. attended
the fair couple OF days last week.
Hon. T. B. Cstron and Judge
Axtell we're distinguished guerts.
spending Saturday night In OUT
city.
L. @. Jones comtemplates the
erection OF u second two-story
business house by the side OF the
new one now nearing completion.
M. Tsnnenbsum, whose store
burned at San Pedro in the recent
fire. Ia in town to day looking up q
house In which to open up business
here.
MIR. W. II. Coleman, one OF the
excellent hlacksmiths OF Cerrillos,
took first premium for the neatesl
display Of horse shoes, al the Albu,
querque fair.
Denver capitalists are smart
They know how to work Santa Fe
But why don't they come 10 Cerril,
los? This 10 the best feld for invest
ment 10 the territory.
Chas Burkhart. our skilled sad
dler and harnessmaker, was award.
ed the first premium on q saddl,
at the Albuquerque fair. The
award was jnst one.
The RUsTLER understands tina
MIR. Thos. N. Chase, of Denver, will
be here soon and make arrange.
ments to erect a building on hi
lot In the burned district.
John I. Kelley, who has beer
engaged at the Chama placers fo
some time, Is visiting his family o
Golden this week. He will return
10 Chama after q brief visit.
Mr.. James Barton. accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Barton, of Sar
Pedro, visited Santa Fe this week
where he will remains for few
weeks to recnperate In health,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26
Mr, q. d. Ferguson.

Will address the citizens of Cer-
rillos at the school building, Tues
day, sept. Both, at z O'Clock p. m.
on the rights of poor men, miners
and mechanics, under the proposed
constitution. Come one, come all.
ADV.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

CerrilIos Is Frightening up In
every particular. Her general
interests are advancing and her
coal business booming.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

Nearly every citizen Of New
Mexico would like to vote for Pre-
sident, but In this matter they
have no say, so long as we are q
territory. Isn't this humilliatingf
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

bsNh 0u&fitto1 htTtthf1 1tuCc1 taht
appearance of the RUsrLER.
Randolph Kelley has purchased
Joyce Ba@rd'- int. rest la the saloon
formerly run by tbem. Mr. Board'r
residence l. still Cerrlllos, although
he talks of engaging In business nj
SaniA Es.
Mrs. A. N. Kendall, Mrs. A. NJ
Anderson and daughters. Mr-.
Toney Neis. Mrs. Joyce Board aud
Miss Mira Harkness were among
the lady attendants at the Albu-
queTque fair.
l.. ID Sugar, the merchant
prince" Of two cities, has returned
from the east and has been busy
ever since unpacking new goods
which have been arriving on al.
most every train.
The mining fraternity aud peo.
pie In general of this oourty, wei-
come the return OF +. q. Pune
and Geo. IL. Bibb, who have been
for several months In the east, on
mining business.
A. Il. Laudenslager has received
another batch uf pictures, u com.
pleled lot Of enlarged portraits,
which customers have ordsred
The work Is elrgent and the cu-
TONERS we'll pleased.
MIR. Grant Rivenburg, OF
Santa Fe, presented this Office wit"
fine selection Of fruits from lh.
Bishops gardens this week
A mong the selection were some
late Crawford peaches, 10 size and
flavor surprising anything we have
ever seen.
DIR. Joseph Richards visited
Santa Fe yesterday. The Doctor
aud Mrs. Richards are now comfor.
tably ensconsced In their new quar-.
ters on the site of the
burned home, where their friend-
will always wish them success and
continHed safety.
Presiding Elder l. N. Crutch-
field, accompanied by mother, sis
Ter and two children, left last week
for Roswell, In his new district.
Their acquisition to Roswell cannot
be too highly appreciated by the
people there, and of the entire
southeastern district.
The largest well In the country l.
now being sunk by Mr.. Frank
Mayo, OF the pipe line c0mrany. al
Golden. 1t Is II feet square and
will De sunk that size to water,
when Eve holes will be drilled from
the bottom To obtain a large
amount of water for placer pur
poses.
Alex. Rogers Is on trip to Pue-
bio and Denver with sample of ore
from his new mine near Cald wells,
In the Sandals. This ore IL q queer
mixture of gold. copper and galeoa,
the gold running as high as $40 per
ton and The copper l5 per cent. Il
also carries small amount oi
silver.
The Mining and Engeering Jour
nal observes: Arrangements are
now being made to work the pls-
Ger mines OF Santa Fe county on an
extensive scale. The depth OF the
placer ground there Is greater than
in any other part OF the territory,
In some places being nearly 100 feet
Some of these placers were worked
Ivy the early Spaniards."
Mrs. Kelly, whose husband wat
killed at San Pedro about a yeai
ago. Ia 10 the city, with six child.
rem. In destitute circumstances, and
has asked the city council for assist.
anee. Marshal Farr is showing 4
generous spirit by interceding Ia
her behalf. The woman Is out and
around In the hopes Of securing
work.-Citizens.
~
Cerrillos is Frightening up In
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

The show was here Sunday night.
II Is sald that fair attendance was
had. The school building was used
for the exhibition. Cerrlllos l.
growing metropolitan In character,
when. like st Louis, Chicago, New
York. Kansas City, and other large
towns, she runs her theaters, her
churches and her saloons on Sun
day. Some Of this may be little
loud, however, for a country viii
lage.
The people interested are re-
quested 20 subscribe and pay for
this paper la advance, as the rules
prescribe. Tn great local Journal
isn't getting campaign Doodle to
keep 1t on its pegs as many people
-eeIn to believe. So far not Dam
oerat or Republican has been found
who had n dollar, and even the
quality Of the cigars "set up," was
nasard0us For the benefit OF It's
own hopes aud Interests the RUST
LER Is working for future state
for New Mexico. for Cerrillos; and
Il would willingly sacrihe the paper
of an entire edition TO make ballots
for statehood, II paper was any
ways scarce.
jack Chandler's wagon and
blacksmith shop on Bridge street
took fire and was burned to the
ground at between 3 and O'Clock
Wednesday morning. He had
Just go, In some $500 worth of new
material from Denver and had an
outfit OF tools on hand worth proba.
bly, 81, 900. The building and tools
were insured with the London and
& Lancashire company, Schofeld
agency for s400. The FIRE having oc-
Cured ut such an unseemly hour,
It Is believed OF incendiary origin.
Santa Fe has her quota OF fires as
we'll rs other places.
When In San Pedro a week ago
the RUsTLER man visited the big
Copper mine 10 company with
Superintendent Mclaughlin. The
mine Is In a very good condition
and Is improving as every days
development work progresses. In
many of the sotpes there Is from
three 10 five feet Of good smelling
ore, while on all sides Is worlds OF
concentrating ore, in many places
fifteen feet and over Ia thickness.
The veins ST smelling ore where the
rooms have narrowed down to q
seam, are followed here aud there
by few men, to widen into larger
ore chambers as they undoubtedly
will. Again, from the lower level
shaft 10 being sunk, and with
every prospect of striking rich
bodies of smelling ore at lower
depth, the formation all being
mixed with copper pyrites. The
mountain Is honey-combed
with ore chambers, and appears
practically inexhaustlble. At pres
ent about 80 men are at work In
the mine, developing and storing
ore. Under the practical supervis'
lon of Mr.. Mclaughlin, the ape
pesrance and condition ofthe mine
Is much improved. The develop
meDt work is systematic aud the
passage ways are being walled
with base rock, closing from view
many Of the large Slopes. but Inn
proving the general appearance
There seems no question but whsI
the building OF a concentrator and
active operations generally, musl
soon revive things at the copper
camp.
The territorial fair at Albuquer-
que this year was success 30 far al
a big crowd was concerned. AS @
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

Public notice Is hereby given, that
the copartnership heretofore exist-
ing between the undersigned IL this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
RANDOLPH KELLEY,
JoYoE BOARD.
Cerrillos, N. ID. September 18th,
1890,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

A CERRILI.o- LonGE. No 10.
NAoA A. r. 4 A. NJ. meets at lite
NX hall on the hrst Saturday
U evening In each month.
GRO. L. WYLLYs. W. NJ.
STUART r. LoUGHBoRouGH Sec.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
80 -
GOING AWAY.

The following are booked TO leave
on the Australia tomorrow for San
Francisco Mrs VIM G Irwin, child
and maid, Mrs Il lvers, Master Ben
Holiday, r w Hebron and wife,
Hon w + Allen and Mrs Allen, Rev
w C Merritt and wife, Mrs A G
Halves, Master Halves, r a Eddy
and wife, Mrs f Foster, Mrs Ma
Their, b X Miller, Mrs 9 Bolto and
child, Mrs G L Howe, w IL Bailey
aud family, Mrs Rawlins and chill
dren, Mrs G Bateham, d w Fol-
ger, DR. n b Emerson, wife and child,
Miss Peircc, Miss n Robertson, Mrs
w r Seal, L G Lowrey, Master A L
Castle, Mrs w III Mclean and child,
s Enrich, III Thomas, wife, daugh-
ter and son, Geo Mcleod, Mrs l n
Porter, Mrs W Hill and daughter, 9
Z Williams, Miss May Cummins,
Mrs r + Bickerton and child, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Edwards, Mrs +
Bowler, Miss Barr, Miss DAILY, ii
Connors, Harry Bell, r D'ogden,
Harry Ayres, Mrs i p Bates, Miss
Bates, w Blaisdell, David Dowsett,
p Wallace, w Dexter, IL N Green
we'll, w Johnson, Mrs Hopkins, Miss
Oracle Hopkins. w c Peacock. Miss
Ethel Winthrop, Harry Gates, II b
RICE, ] II Rice, ] S Muirhead, Bro
Dennis, Miss Shaw, Miss Helene
Courtney, Cliff Phillips, ] c Lane X
@ Scott.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
NOT GUILTY.

C. Wood, petty officer on the
U. S. +. S. Charleston, was examin-
ed in the Police Court this morning,
on the charge of assault with a
deadly weapon on Kaleiwohl. This is
the stabbing case of the eve of the 4th
ofJuly. The injured man had recov-
cred sufficiently TO appear and give
his evidence. He testified positively
that defendant was the man who
struck him when he got stabbed,
but his testimony in this regard was
not corroborated by any other wit
ness. Several of Woods shipmates,
including the Charleston's navigator
and captain of the forecastle, swore
positively that defendant did not
stab the native, and they gave Wood
the character of very quiet and
peaceable man. Justice Foster
found him not guilty.