davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-05
ANhY Il Enbhcr Mns pouilar.

From the published accounts it would
appear that JhuiIda, the notorious dAcoit
who was recently killed in an encounter
with the East Indian police, was a sort of
Robin Hood in his way. He began his
career in the native army, but soon left the
service for the more congenial occupation
of robbery. In 1874 he was captured and
sentenced TO fifteen years imprisonment
After breaking his arm in an attempt to
escape he remained in Meerut Jail till 1888,
and became the most expert carpet weaver
in the prison, On his release he collected
Il band which soon became the terror of
Meerut and the adjoining districts.
Ills usual course of operations was to
pounce upon village aud call upon the
local shrotf or banker, to produce his
bonds and receipts which were then pub
licly burned, while the shroH himself was
plundered. This style of proceeding made
,Ihunda popular with the indebted classes,
who form II large proportion Of the Indian
rural population, and by their aid he sue
ceeded in defying the police for the last
two years. Like his English prototype he
is also said to have often been charitable
to the poor. There was at first some doubt
whether he WAS actually killed, but his
identity is now placed beyond question.
Where Mr.. Carnegie Made His Money.
Andrew Carnegie, the iron king made
his first money in the oil country as prb-
ducer of oil. He and some friends bought
the William Story farm on Oil creek in
1860 for s35,oOo. They organized the Co.
lumbia Oil company in May of that year
and proceeded to develop the farm for Pc
troleum The farm consisted of 400 acres
and was not far from where Goal Oil
Johnny" found his pot of gold. Every
acre of the farm proved to be productive,
and it soon developed into one OF the rich
est bonanza farms Of the region.
Its first years output was $500 barrels,
and the following year this was increased
to $1,000 barrels. The company was organ
lied with Z capital stock of $3.50, 900, and in
two and one-half years dividends had been
declared amounting to 100 per cent. of tho
capital In three years the production of
the farm had increased to l41 900 barrels.
and during this year the average price Of
oil was s9.s7}19 n barrel, During the first
six months of this year four dividends
were declared amounting to 100 per cent.
of the capital stock, which was soon in
creased to s., 5OO, 600. In ten years the farm
produced ,7l5,972 barrels of oil and is still
producing Il small amount. The total
value of the output has been upward of
$4,000, 000.-New York World
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-05
6 a 6
r y :


1t open longer than for the first syllable.
This, explains Professor Alfred M. Mayer,
in his book on Sound" from which these
cuts are reprint is all one has to know
to make toy trumpet talk. It's sounds,
like those OF the human voice, are made by
puffs of air. These pass the reed every
time it goes above or below the oblong
hole in the plate where it vibrates.
Let the vibrating reed in the trumpet
stand for vocal chords. Make resonant
cavity like the mouth between your two
hands as shown at A. Place the funnel Of
the trumpet inside this cavity with the tube
coming out in the crotch between the
thumb and foreGnger. The lips may be
formed of the fingers Of one hand By
raising these together, more or less, from
the other hand one can make a larger or
the aal,ns OF the hand ana mus get aru1c1l-
le-..o1l
Now blow into the trumpet as though
speaking mama into it, SO that you may
make it sound twice, each sound lasting
Just as long as the sounds in ma and ma
While making the first sound raise the
fingers US high as is shown in A; while
making the second raise them as high as Is
shown in B. The trumpet talks and says
mama quite plainly.
To make the machine shown in the Sec
ond cut cut a thin skinned orange in halves
and scrape out its soft inside, making two
hemispherical cups. Cut small semi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-05

\ Woman WHO Has Won Her Wuy.
Among other novelties to be seen in Chi
cago is a woman pllarmucist--l woman
who Owls n drug store, and has college and
state licenses 10 compound prescriptions.
Eight years ago, when Mrs. Ida Hall
Roby was thrown OH her own resources,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-05
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
SCIENTIFIC REcREATloEs AND NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
Experiments In Sound by Which q Toy
Trumpet Can BE Mnde to Speak and q
Talking Machine Manufactured That

Sing ah, and while doing SO quickly
open and shut your lips twice. These two
sudden distractions to the sound have
made you say "ma-n1a." If you will OBJ
serve attentively the motion of your mouth
you will see that for the last syllable of ma
ma you open your mouth wider and keep
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

u. =. Land OMces
Santa Re. y. NJ, oct. 9Th is90.
Notice u hereby given that l.
Bmuf4rd Prince, whose po-loflce
addre-- b. SANTA Re, New Mexico.
has this duy died his application Cor
"a patent Tor 1921 linear feet a the
Sunrise Mining Claim, Nth surface
ground from Cos 20 557 feat In width.
situated In the Cerriliuz Mining Di--
trlrt. Santa fe County. New Mex
eco. aud ds-ignuieu by the Field
Note aud official Plat ca fie In thi-
un4ce A. lot No 652 Ia tuW nship -
y. range s T.. uf the principal mef
idian Ui New Mexico, said lot No.
So being describe as follows. To
wtt:
Beginning at corner No. ], loca-
iiOn curn-f; II granite stone 20Xsx2
la. marked l-o52.
Whence CUSTER sec. cor. between
-ecs. 4 a 8 IL T. IA ", Il. s +. hears
S "a 3i' r. 45s7 feet; the smoke
slack ut Cash Eulry mine bears )
T. 45sE., the SMOKE stack at Baeu
No 3 mine bears s. l7eI5fW., top af
Mex emile Mountain bears 5. IL
".
Thence n. 37e30>w. iva. l4o30sE J
$40 feet 10 col. MOI. location corner
a granite stone 2lA7A3 In. marked
> So, hence "A blugtd piniun tree
- ia. diam. hears n. So 30f l.. 50
feet distant marked BIT. 1852; a
blazed pinion tree 4 in. dtnm.
marked Il. 4. . $50 bears S. s9'30<E.
5 feet.
Thence N. 55'45,E. iva. 15sE 1913
feet To cor. Ma. 3. location corner
chiselled 3.sj2 IN top Of boulder 2x2
a., iG in high: whence brick chim-
ney OF Mr.. Wells house In Turquess
bears s.. 3l'ijfE.
Thence y. 45o 59' +. iva. l5o J. !
753 feet 90 cor. No 4 A granite
stone 22A6X5 in. marked 4 So. u
blazed pinlou tspe 4 Ia. diam
marked b. 4. ! Sj2 bears n. 3l'40,
l.. . feet.
Thence S 37o3O'E iva. 10 e. TO
cor. No. o, locullun corner; IA granite
stone 2OX7x3 in. marked . SOP;
whence "a biayed piniou tree g. IA.
diam. marked B. Il. 8 So bears n.
AZ ". IL feet.
Thence - 4se5i,W. iva. 14'39<E.)
1921 feet 20 cor. No. ! the place OF
beginning, containing II. IS acres
The location If this claim Is re-
corded in the Office OF the Recorder
Of Santa Fe county IN book a.,
page 37a.
Any and all persons claiming adj
veTsely any portion Of said Sunrise
Mining Claim OF surface ground are
required To tile their adverse claims
with the Register of the U. S. Land
Once at Santa Fe. n. NJ, during
the sixty days period Of publication
hereof or they will he barred by
virtue Of the Provisions Of the
Statute. "A. l.. MORRISON.
Register.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
visiting the ora Home.

II you have in mind a trip to the
old homestead, and have decided
10 go via Chicago, remember that
the Santa Fe Route runs three
through trains between Kansas
City and Chicago, 1.-TWO at night
and one in the morning;) SO that if
ticket limit permits, a little time
a be spent at Kansas City with
out being oblidge TO wait "a hours
for the next train East.
G. r. Nicholson, G. 2 81 T. A..
Santa Fe Route, Topeka, Kansas;
J. ]. Byrne, A. G. +. d T. a.
Ghlcsgo.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

Pat Garrett is again q candidate
Tor Shcrifn Chavez county. He be-
came famous as Sheriff Of Lincoln
county "dunnr the war when be
killed Billy the KID.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

Erwin & Fuller have started the
Chavez County Herald Al Roswell.
The paper j. Independent -Repubh.
can. They have a we'll equipped
Office and q neat, nowsy and enter.
Prisng paper.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

The feast OF 81 Joseph will be
celebrated in c rrilios sunday. 81
the Catholic church On satur-
day night there viii be yespers
and Sunday forenoon high mass
will be held by Rev. Father De
iUuiI.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17


Large til fresh stock OF drugs
aud Etlieiae- 10 M.lier's.
The Ezrhaure Hotel, Santa Fe
Is the only conveniently located
hotel o. The business part Of the
city Southeast corner Of Plaza
First-class accommodations. ana
reasonable rates. John 4. Forsha,
proprietor. augl6.tf
Prescriptions carefully com
pounded at the new drug store.
Whited, the ieweler, % MIller's
drug store, will do your watch re.
pairing III the most satisfactory
manner.
Best DC cigar ia town at Geo. Il
Bailey d C's.
Fresh hume- baked bread every
day 10 Laudpnslager's.
Remember the Palace hotel for q
good meal cheap, when In Cerril-
los.
Ice cream every Sunday evening
az the Palace hotel.
Nice melons at Laudeuslager's.
Free delivery wagon at Geo. Il
Bailey & Co.'S.
With all $50 cash purchases let
one time, / will give one Web.
ster'B unabridged dictionary, free.
a. Il. LAUDENsLAXER.
Fresh meats aud vegetables al
ways au hand at Geo. r.. Bailey &
CO.'S.
-Four, grain, hay and potatoes
at the lowest prices, for sale by W.
=. Cunningham.
Go to the new firm Of Geo. r..
Bailey d CO., FOR your groceries.
Their prices defy competition.
Spring chickens and fresh beel
always on hand at Geo. r. Bailey
& Co.'S.
For the next fifteen days | will
sell the remainder Of my stock OF
Boys and Gents Clothing ut cost,
10 make room for new goods. Now
is.your chance for bargains.
Mrs. G.. DOYLE.
NAT.fH ..a.u "a AFgFf--
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

The following are the resolutions
NJ Iast saturdays convention re-.
ported by a committee composed
81 Messrs. i. Il. Catron, Victor Or.
tega, J.. J.. Hobart, T. Il. Dunbar
and A. l.. Kendall aud unanimous
y adopted.
The Republican party Of the
county Of Santa Fo M convention
assembled reaairms lis Adhesion
90 the Republican party Of the ma.
lIou, and adopts anew the princi-
pies Of that party as enumerated IN
Chicago, also the platform Of pun-
cplesedoptcd in the territorial Con.
veution at Albuquerque.
We recognize tho TACT that the
state question has been eliminated
from tho politics Of this campaign
and submit graeiuusIy TO the will
of tie people as expressed on that
subject at the polls.
We believe that New Mexico
should be admitted into he union
as q sovereign stale on an equal
footing with the other states and
our people to the enjoyment Of
equal rights aud privileges with
ether citizens Of the United States
under such constitution as may
be acceptable TO the majority Of
our people.
We condemn the Democratic
party Tor the dissipation OF our
public school fand and its failure
10 provide schools for the oduca-
ton of the children of this county
for last year.
We favor a free, liberal aud adj
vanced school law which will give
n certain and good education to
every child in the land.
We favor an honest and fair
assessment aud collection of taxes
and that the same shall be honest.
" returned accounted for, which
has not been heretofore done in
this county.
We favor and encourage the in.
vestment Of capital in this county
and the protection Of the artilan,
mechanic aud miner and other la
borers in the most liberal manner.
We favor honest and efficient of.
fcinls in office aad insist on az
honest discharge Of their duties nc
cording to law, and that dishonest
ones shall be deposed, compelled
TO account and punished for their
de.elictlons in office.
We refer with pride to the action
OF the Republican party in congress
in passing laws for the protection
of our wool, lead and other in
teregts
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
nusiness Personals.

lfyou waIta gallon q ". ~.
McBrnyer whisky, six years old
De- proof. send s. e. r. Hunley
Colorado saloon. santa Re. and u
viii be shipped a. onro.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
EeitorIni Ru.nInr..

A hsavy iail Of NOV bsiwccu
Ia Junta ana Trinidad delayed
sac Pacific express three h8nn On
"Wednesday night
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

DIR. j. +. SAUpERs has permanent
~ located in CerrillOs, and is pre-.
pared TO do anything In the line Of
Dentistry. He guarantees his
work TO be first. class.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

The piace 10 buy your
Furniture.
Queeus ware,
Glassware,
Stonewnre.
Woodeuware,
Tinwate.
Hardware,
Lamps in al va4le'ys.
a. the Cerrillo- supply Co.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

Call on g. A. Whited for any
thing la the iewelry or repair line
At Miller drug store.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

Cheap goods at Laudenslager's.
The place to get your money
worth,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

The best sc cigar in town at Geo.
r. Bailey d Co.'s.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

Large nd fresh stock OF drugs
nd ueliriae- 10 Mlller's.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

Spring chickens and fresh beel
always on hand at Geo. u. Bailey
& Co.'S.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

Go TO the new firm Of Geo. r.
Bailey d CO., FOR your groceries
Their prices defy competition.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

-Four, grain, hay and potatoes
at the lowest prices, for sale by W.
=. Cunningham.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

Whited. the ieweler, % Mlller's
drug store, will do your watch re-.
pairing IA the most satisfactory
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

PEOPLE WHO USE srIMuLaNrs.
The Danger That Turks In the Various
Preparations ,. Opium.
From the Chicago Fvenin, New.

From the Chicago Evening News.
II don't think 1 can recall a case where a
grown person used paregoric for a stimulaut."
said a prominent physician yesterday after
noon.
IT Is a stimulant, nevertheless. as nearly
every mother knows. Where is the mother
who, at some period of her ehild's babynood.
OLD not administer a dose of paregoric or
soothing syrup. so-called. which is in reality
nothing but paregorlc. Paregorlc IL simply
a mid form of OPIUM. The only stimulating
enect IL has Is from the opium II contains. IL
ID OF course mixed with other drugs. and the
whole compound is called paregoric. IL is
lookee upon as a harmless baby's medicine
that comes into play very readily when baby Is
squaIllng and the head of tue house demands
peace at any price. Then 1t is that the pare
gone bottle Is seized and the irate youngster
gwen a small dose. The chIld sinks into SUM
ber and ceases TO cry.
This well-known family decoction is not
dangerous unless an overdose Is taken, and
then, a. with opium, death Is likely TO ensue.
occaslonally a physician makes a mistake in
writing a prescription for pareguric that ia
likely 10 cause the death of bis patient. Two
prescriptions may read much alike and vet have
a lar different meaning. Like tins: 'Iinct
OpiI and 'Iinct. Opn CAmph.' The former
means tncture Of opium and the latter pare
goric. You can readily see that If the former
WAS obtained and used where paregOric was IN
tended that the result wouid be fatal, and such
mistakes have been made. While IN itself not
dangerous, unless an extra large dose is taken,
paregoric, as l sand before, has the properties
of opium. and Its effects are the same, only in a
milder form.
People who are determined 20 use some
form OF stimulant can very readily find poisons
enough that Will do the work quickly and give
better satisfaction than paregoric. The two
stimulants most popular in Chicago are NOR
phlne ana opium. They are. perhaps. used
more extensively than is generally thought.
Neither Is very costly and easily obtained.
There are other stimulants. such as cocaine
and abslnthe. Cocaine is used considerably,
but not 10 any alarming extent as vet, and
only recall one case where death resulted from
Its use. Absinthe is a distinctly foreign stimu-
liant, and unless some of our newly
arrived foreigners drink it I do not
think IL is used IN Chicago. Tins
vile, greenish-lookIng liquor leads the
drinker TO a more horrible death than
any of the other drugs. 1t leads lite victim
along in perfect security, for once the habit il
formed ii Is a hard thing TO quit. Many for
eigners drink a small quantity regularly before
dinner each day. They argue that 1t is a good
appetizer and aids digestion. They were never
more badly fooled. The drug has a most per-
niclous effect on the system and strikes at the
very core OF life. The evils of the use of alco-
hol are mild and few compared with those Of
absinthe. Fortunately Its use is an old-country
habit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
A Sunday Bar Case Dismissed.

Daniel Mahoney was charged in the Police
Court this morning with selling liquor last
Sunday-Mr. d. Z. Cahill appearing for the
defendant. The testimony was that Sergts.
DUNCAN and Kaucher and Officer Turner went
that Mrs. Mahoney ran in and said, Here
they come" and the officers followed and there
was a commotion in the basement and q num-
Der OF men we're there with evidences of having
been drinking-empty bottles. &c. On cross
examination Mr.. Cahlll asked by what right he
had raided the place when he had no writ. lie
answered that he was acting lieutenant and all
the authority he required was his office. Sergt.
Kaucher cOrroborated his colleague.
Henry Minor, a colored witness, was called
and testified that he was In the place Sunday
evenings; that he called for beer, but was twice
refused. but a friend whom he found there
gave him a bottle. He had a dollar then and
he thought he had given it TO Mr.. Mahoney,
but found il on Monday. He was full on Sun
day. There were four in there, and all he Knew
was that he was drinking when the police came
IN.
Mr.. Dumont said that this was the man who
swore out the Information, and il he could he
would have him prosecuted for perjury.
On cross-examination witness replied that he
got beer but not from Mr.. Mahoney; that Ser
geant DUNCAN took him to 9Th and s streets to
make a statement and told him to say as near
as he could to make the same statement he
made first.
This paper" said Mr.. Cahill, with the in
formation, says you swore that you got beer
from MIR. Mahoney. Is that true?"
Witness replied that he did not; that he got
no beer from Mahoney, but from his friend.
John Wade, a young white man, testified
that he was in the place on Sunday evening;
got a bottle of beer; ii was on the table. He
drank with MIR. Mahoney at his invitation.
Officer w.. s. Parker testified to seeing peo-
pie go in and come out
Judge Mills said that it is necessary in this
case to show that there was @ sale and he dis
missed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
Death of an Old Citizen.

Mr.. VIM. H.. Hamilton, a prominent citizen
OF East Washington, died suddenly yesterday
of heart disease. He was the son of Maj. VIM.
H. Hamilton of Charleston, SC, who was the
first collector Of customs at Pensacola. Fla. His
father dying when he was seven years Of age
he came to this city, where he learned the car
penters' trade and subsequently became quite
prominent as a contractor and builder. He was
a commissioner Of the old fifth ward for sew
eral years and served in the common council
during the term Of Mayor Wallach. He was
thoroughly Identified with the old fire depart
Inent and a member of the Veteran Volunteer
Fire Association. He went to Fort Pickens at
the beginning of the war; was with Anderson
at the surrender of Sumter and remained in
the service of the government in the quarter
masters department. after the war and until the
last of the Union dead had received Christian
burial. On account of declining years and fail
ing health Mr.. Hamilton some time since re-
tired from business. He leaves a widow. one
son and two daughters, both of whom are
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
THE DAY BEFORE THE CLOSE.
Yesterdays Services at Washington
Grove Camp Meeting.

Correspondence OF The EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON GROVE, August Il.
Yesterdays religious program was greatly
hindered by the rain, for the cottagers feared
the dampness at the auditorium. However. an
earnest band of the faithful were in their
places at the services. DR.. Scudder, our
pioneer preacher, filed the desk at IL o'clock.
and talked to the people about "Regene.a-
tion:" Titus iii, s. 1t was an earnest, hearty
and impressive sermon, born Of more than a
half century of Christian living and ex-
p~erience. Though the congregations Of the
day were smaller, the religious ardor
was in nowise dampened, and by Gas
p. m. a big congregation was in attend
ance at the pavilion. Interesting talks were
made to the young people by Revs. SlRrrow,
Moore and DIR. ii. Baker upon the topic Of the
evening": Sa~lyatiou-"What Is II to be savedY"
Many Scripture quotations, bearing on the
theme, were recited by the youthful auditors
at this service. At 8 o'clock Rev. ]. r. Shultz
preached to a crowded congregation from the
text: set your affections upon things above,
not on things on the earth" This sermon was a
gospel message In q nutshell. and was followed
by a strong appeal by Rev. Bro. Tucker, who
urged the Christian to seek, by prayer and per-
sonal effort, the salvation of their own families.
A united prayer and conservation meeting fol-
lowed. After the benediction the congrega-
IN iihStiSu w ~ SuClt Jtu. lilt NtuCEd-
bic wood sawyer of the camp. sing, with true
African accentuation, The Old Ship of Zion.
Halleluiah, =" and other camp songs of the long
age.
The visitors brought by the afternoon sun
shine to the grove returned nome In mud and
a drenching storm. Mrs. Capt. Rerrick of Bal
timore with her family of children and grand
children fill three cottages or the Circle.
Grandma Hilr' of Georgetown is here. sur
rounded by her delightfully."- large and numer-
GUS family. The greater number of these
people are so happily situated that they will
remain here till Jack Frost drives them forth.
Mr.. VIM. A. Domer, the famous bass soloist of
Washington, spent last evening here, the guest
of Mrs VIM. Bushby, the popular hostess of
the Osborne. A party of ladies, chsperoned
by Mrs. Joe Derby, were driven to Monument
View this afternoon in a large spring-sest
scenery wagon" where, with favorable light
and atmosphere. they got a delightful glimpse
of city and mountains. Mrs. McEIfresh. aunt
of Mrs. Robert Cohen. is a guest at the Cohen
cottage, on Grove avenue. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
CAPITOL
Bulls Finally Passed In the Senate and
House, Etc.

T Senate yesterday evening concurred in
the House amendments TO the agricultural col
lege and the meat inspection bills, and these
measures now go to the President for his action.
Senate bill for the construction OF q bridge
over the Tennessee river as or near Knoxville
and the House bill for the relief of settlers on
the Northern Pacific railroad lands were taken
from the calendar and passed.
The House yesterday passed the inspection
OF meat bill and took up the bill defining lard.
NOTES
Representative Anderson of Kansas has in
troduced in the House q resolution proposing
amendment TO the rules OF the House so as 10
permit a member to answer q call OF the House
If he appears before the roll is concluded, even
though his name has been passed.
Representative Richardson, by request, has
introduced a bill 10 repeal the act TO incorpo-
rate the Maritime Canal Company OF Mica
ragua.
Mr.. Edmunds has asked and obtained leave
OF absence for six days from today on accoun,
Of his health.