davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-07
Application for "a Patent.
No. 54.

No. "a.
U. s. Land Ofiice.
Santa Fe, N. NJ. Oct. eth 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that Il.
Bradford Prince, whose post.oiico
address is Santa Fe, New Mexico,
has this day flied his application ior
a patent for 1900 linear feet OF the
Baltimore Lode, with the surface
ground 300 feet in width. situated
In the Cerrillos Mining District,
Santa Fe County, New Mexico, ahu
deeignated by the Field Notes bno
official plat on filein this Office hs
lot No. s53 In township IA N, range
8 F., of the principal meridian Oh
New Mexico, said lot No.sb3 being
described as follows, TO wit;
Beginning al corner No. ], loca.
ton corner, q granite stone 20xsx4
in. marked 1853; whence quarter
acc. cor. bet. secs. 6 q Z, t. IA N,
r. s Il. bears S.34' lV 32> VIII
feet, high peak bears SAT 4V W.,
high mountain bears NIB ZO H., q
blazed pinon tree 6 In. diam
marked b. Il. 1853 bears S.3l' w.
% 1.2 feet, blazed cedar 8 In diam.
marked b, Il. 1853 bears S.S30 45> w.
32 1-2 feet.
Thence s .61o 15/E. iva. 150 E.l, at
76 feet intersecting line OF survey
$50, set a granite stone 22x7x4 in'
marked P.l. for point OF intersec-
ton, 292 l.2 feet to cor. No. z, loca-
ton corner. set a granite stone 23x
7x3 In. marked 1853 whence Q
high mountain hears N. 25o Il.
Thence S.310l5/W, Iva. To- 3VE.)
1900 feet to cor. No. 3; a granite
stone 20xllx5 In. marked 3 1853
whence blazed pinion tree 9 10:
diam. marked B.T. 8 S53 bears S.l4'
80 Il. SO feet. o
Thence N.6101 5>W. iva. 15'30/E.)
300 feet to cor. No. 4, location cor.
ner set a granite stone 2Ox6xS In.
mark ed 4-853, whence a high peak
bears S.24o 30<W.
Theme N. 3lo 33'E. iva. 15o 30 E),
at 465 feet lntersecting line OF sur
vey 585, N. 57o30'W. so feet from
cor. No, of survey 5s5. set q grna :
ite stone 20x14x4 in. marked /. p.
1900 feet to cor. No. ! the place OF
beginning.
Excepting from the above all the
portion In conflict with the Great
Eastern claim, survey No. 5s5; area
claimed being 8 81 acres. The loca-
ton of this claim Is recorded In the
Office OF the Recorder OF Santa Fe
County, in book /, page l42.
The only adjoining claim is the
; Great Eastern which is. survey
No. 5S5.
Any and all persons claiming'a ad-
versely any portion OF said Balti-
more mine or surface ground are
required to file their adverse claiml
with the Register OF the U. s, Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. M. during
, the SIXTY days period OF publication
hereof or they will be barred BY
virtue OF the Provisions of thu
| Statue. A. L. MoRIroN,
Register
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-07
Personal RustIings.

W. G. Hurt Jr.. is one Of the
steady railroad boys Of Wallace.
Mr.. ]. W. Gerdes. the Santa Fe
Clothier, was In town yesterday.
Geo. II. Bailey will make trip
TO Mora county 10 look after beer
cattle.
VIM. Ash and Daniel Cantlion add
their names 10 the RUsTLER's list
this week.
Mr.. Richard Giblin came In from
San Pedro Tuesday and proceeded
to Santa Fe.
Bert Coykoudall, the Golden
butcher, was a visitor to Cerrillos
last week.
Miss Sophia Gold, Of Santa Fe
ls visiting Mrs. Toney Neis, aud
friends of Cerrillos.
w. II. Nesbltt visited Santa Fe
yesterday As the man ieeoius
his ticket by the biggest vote, he Is
entitled to congratulations.
Mrs. c. Doyle returned yesterday
from a visit to Las Vegas. The
North building Is being fitted up to
receive her stock Of goods.
l Mrs. Campbell returned to her
home In San Pedro last week. MI
Campbell is still here superintend-
ing the building Of the stone addi-
ton TO the Palace Hotel.
Editor Williams, OF the Socorrc
ChieItain. now under his able man
agement one of the most successful
newspapers Of the Territory, was !
visitor to Santa Fe last Saturday.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-07

Mr.. james Carruthers. the meat
merchant OF San Pedro, was 10
town yesterday, visiting the Cash
Entry mine while here.
J. W. Ricketts,. one Of San Pedro's
good citizen, sends his best wishes
Tor the RUsTLER's prosperity, along
With suDscribiion. Both are ae-
knowledged with thanks.
Mr.. Hall. one Of the carpenters at
the Cash Entry. had q shoulder In
Jured Tuesday evening by q board
falling from = building aud strik-
ing him. He went to Santa Fe
yesterday for treatment.
Elder. ]. ID. Bush was here Sun.
day assisting In holding the quar-.
terly meeting services. Cerrillos is
quite fortunate In being In Rev.
Bush's district, also Ia the possess
sion Of so able pastor as Rev. J.
NJ. Crutchtield.
With the returns from Chilli as
reported, the chances are about even
between MCssrs. Staab and Cream.
or of Santa Fe for election TO the
Office OF county commissioners. AL.
so between Messrs Read and Fas-
ley.
Elsewhere can be seen the pro-
gram for the Glee Club entertain
ment to be given at Hurts Hall on
next Friday night. All should
patronize this entertainment, not
only because it will be a musical
treat, but because 1t Is home talent
and good audience will be an en-
couragement well deserved.
Mr., Reaser came down from
Santa Ee one day last week in
company with Mr.. Weber, of Den
yer, who has of late made quite
extensive investments at Santa Fe.
The latter gentleman expressed
great establishment at the wonder
ful undevelGped resources OF Ger
rillos and predicts great future for
the county.
Harry Lewis writes for the
RUsTLER from Mountain View,
Washington. He has arrived at ].
II. Kings place and says he likes
Washington quite well. Says he
had rot seen the sun for over q
week and that II was raining 9
great deal, but he expected that
80 was not disappointed. Work
there is plenty In timber and
mines, with wages about the same
rs In Colorado.
Somewhere among the greaI
drifts and bodies of minerslized
rock In the Cerrillos mining district
will be discovered rich lodes and
bridal chambers OF virgin silver
To the south in the great gold bear
ing quartz hills and placers fields
will also be discovered mothel
veins and pockets of the yellow
metal which will be rich and ex.
: tensive enough to tempt the aver
ace OF the world. When will thi
. be? Quien Sabe. But at somt
time. Possibly In a week, Posi-
! bly, not within centuries. The lodes
, the chambers, tile veins and thu
, deposits undoubtedly exist. Wht
will be the lucky prospector witt
ahsll discover them, Is as mucl
chance as Is the drawing of tn
chief prize In the Louisiana lot
terry.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-07
A. T. 4 \. r. Time Card.

Jn effect June lst. go. at u, noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
Ages of Europeau Soyerefons

The new issue of the Almanach de Gotha
gives an interesting table showing the ages of
the several reigning sovereigns of Europe and
the duration of their reign. Omitting the small
German states We find that the oldest among
reigning princes is Leo XII. who is 799S years
old and has relgned nearly twelve years. Next
comes william LII, king of the Netherlands,
1874 years old. having reigned 40 years. next
Christian IN, king of Denmark, 7I11 years old,
with rs years of reign then Queen Victoria,
7O13 years old, with 81 years of reign; Karl of
Wurtemberg. G62s years old, with 25 years of
reign; Frederick, grand duke of Baden, 63 years
old, with 80 years of reign; Albert, king of Sax
ony, 81 1 years old, with 1G years of reign; o.
car Ii, king of Sweden, COZ years old, with II
years OF reign; Francis Joseph Of Austria. SO
years old. having reigned Al years; Leopold IL,
king of the Belgans, "a "a years old, having
rel8ned "A years; Louis, grand duke of Hesse,
5z years old. with II years of reign; Charles
king OF RoumaDia, SOL years old, with reign
OF 1873 years. since the beginning of the gov
ernment; Nicholas, prince of Montenegro, 49
years old, with a reign of 20 years; Abdul
Hamid, the sultan, Al years old, with IS years
OF reign; Humbert l, king of Italy, 451I years
old, with a reign of nearly IL years; Alexander
III, Russia, Az years old, reign of S3l years:
George, king Of Greece. A years old with a
reign OF 2613 years: Ohio, King of Bavaria Ak
years old; William III, German emperor nearly
81 years old. with year of reign; Carlos l. of
Portugal. 26 years old, months of reign;
Alexander OF Servia, 1915 years old, 8 months
of reign: Alfonso XIII of Spain, 81 years old.
with 81 wears of reign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
THE FATAL GRIP RELAPSE.
Warming From a Professional Nurse,

To the Editor OF THE EVENING STAR:
j was prompted to write this article from an
other / read in last evenings STAR headed "A
larger death list The grip departing, but
leaves legacy of fatal lung troubles" Now
will simply state that, having. been a sick nurse
more or less for the last twenty-five years "a
male nurse), and in the last four or five weeks
having nursed day and night, with snatches of
sleep that could catch as best could. that
the deaths of two-thirds Of the persons who
have died from grip were caused by a relapse
after being almost well. and in many instances
from the fact that so many persons know so
little of sickness and at the very last hour call
In the nurse, when he should be secured at the
very outset. Now this has been my personal
experience, that patient is often allowed by
some one of the family to get up or sit up or
go out just at the most dangerous period of
the disease, when a thorough practiced nurse
knows that in all such cases we are having
now in Washington the patient should never
under any circumstances be allowed to get ont
of the bed, for often one moment proves fatal.
i have witnessed some sad death-bed scenes in
the last few weeks, where have been called in
at the last hour. when the fatal relapse has
been caused by some Oyer-induigen. but
thoughtless member of the family allowing the
patient to get up from the sick bed too SOON
So few people know anything about nursing
and still fewer want to do il, and the thorough
OILY hlOWs now nerve, patlencG
and tirmness he has to use, not only with the
patient but with friends and members of the
family, who as a general thing call him
when the patient is at his worst
and the struggle is almost over, and he is
told. as was lately when 1 was called to the
bedside OF promising young man a short time
before he died: ''0h. if you had only been here
at first know you would not have allowed him
to get up and take this relapse;' but.
alas, 1t was too late; the work had been
done. Then, again, how often is the
nurse annoyed and worried by friends
and members of the family who will insist on
staying in the room, talking to the patient.
wanting to know why the doctor does so and
30, when the faithful nurse knows too well that
all the patient wants is sleep, which is his very
life. Now, do say from personal experience
that two-thirds of the deaths that have occurred
In our city since the grip struck it, from
pneumonia. congestion Of the lungs. bronchitis
and all kindred diseases following in the wake
of the grip. were caused by a relapse; and that
means they got out of bed too soon-went on
the streets to their places Of business, &c.
write this only as warming, the city is full
of the disease and may be for some time to
come. A PRoFFssIoSAL NURSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
JUDGE TERRY's NEPHEW KILLED
Shot i'm Texas Political Feud Very
Much as the Judge Was I'm California.

terrible tragedy was enacted in the court
house at Galveston yesterday in which Kyle
Terry, nephew of the late Judge David Terry,
was instantly killed and two men badly
wounded. The killing was the outcome of the
Fort Bend troubles, which resulted some time
ago in such bloody battle between the citi-
zens of Richmond. Some months ago Terry,
who was tax assessor of Fort Bend county and
member of what is known as the woodpecker
party, had a difficulty with the three Gibson
boys, all members of the jaybird party. Five
weeks later Terry met one of the Gibson
brothers in Wharton and killed him. Yester-
day morning Kyle Terry, his brother, Capt.
David Terry of California, Judge Parker. Judge
Weston, DIR. Gale and some others entered the
front door Of the court house. Terry turned
to the left toward the stairway and had Just
reached the second step when the first shot
was fired. 1t struck him under the right arm
and came out of the left breast and literally
tore his heart to pieces. There was a moment
luii and then four or FIVE shots were fred from
different directions One passed through the
arm of Judge Weston OF Fort Bend county,
another through the leg of Henry Pittle, Gal
vestonian. Eye-wirnesses say three men were
shooting, naming Vol Gibson, who killed Terry,
and whose brother Terry had killed in Wharf
ton, Dan Ragsdale and Young Mitchell all from
Fort Bend county and all jaybirds. Immedi-
ately after the shooting arrests were made
The principal one was Vol Gibson, who fred
the first and only fatal shot lie is q young
man about twenty-five years old and treats the
matter coolly. Gibson was the oldest man in the
attacking party, four of the others being under
twenty-one years of age. 1t was evident that
the intention was to kill Weston and Parker as
well Terry. Judge Parker is a member of
the state legislature from Fort Bend county
and is charged with having been the cause Of
the late riot at Richmond. His trial for muir
der comes up today. He is charged with the
killing OF negro woman during the Richmond
riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
II May BE a Good Peach Year,

A dispatch from Dover, Del, says that in
spite o. all denas to the contrary it is an actual
fact that the buds are swelling on peach trees
throughout the state and are as far advanced As
they should be in March A general freeze up -,
which is likely to occur at any time. will prob
ably Kill all the peaches on the peninsula A
number of prominent peach growers in that
section have declared that they do not expect
TO pluck single basket of the fruit Neyerthe-
less the peach crop is uncertain As the weather
ITSELF People who have kept record of the
seasons say that the winter OF lS74-75 was as
mild rs this. Peach buds were in bloom in
January, 1875. but later on there came a cold
snap and the buds were froze solid. The re-
suit was one Of the largest peach crops ever
known. Peaches seemed to grow Oh every kind
OF tree or bush and they could hardly be given
away. Tins. however, Is more remarkable
winter than that OF 1S74-75. Strawberries are
now IN blossom and outdoor grown lettuce is
for sale Apricots in blossom and daisies
and pansies can be plucked in the open fields.
The Philadelphia Press prints "a fac-simile pic
ture of u peach blossom spray plucked by its
Dover correspondent Monday in a peach
orchard near Dover. The correspondent also
sent apricot blossoms, daisies and pansies picked
In the open fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
SEIZED BY THE GRIP.
England's Army is Practically Hors de
Combat.

From the New York Sun.
The duke of Cambridge. the queens cousin
and commander-in-chief Of her army and Wis
count wolseley, adjutant general, ought to be
thankful that the dispute with Portugal is not
to be settled by force of arms, because if called
upon at this moment to dispatch troops to Lis
bon they would become the laughing stock of
Europe, thanks to the influenza epidemic. II
Is the boast of the British war office that they
have always on hand q fully equipped army
corps OF $4,000 men ready to go anywhere and
do anything. There is good reason to believe
that even in normal time this corps is almost a
paper one. At this moment As per cent of the
men are in the hospital with influenza and the
remainder are being so overworked in conse-
quence that they can have little stomach for
fighting.
At WOolwich. Aldershot, Hounslow-in fact.
at all the great military centers temporary
buildings have been erected to supplement the
oyercrowded hospitals and If the epidemic
lasts much longer Queen Victorias home army
Will be force of woe begone invalids as un-
shows decided signs of abatement. In London
the reports from the hospitals, iufirmaries and
dispensaries and private practitioners all tend
to show that the plague is on the wane, both IN
regard to Its progress and virulence. Officials
of the Odd Fellows, Foresters and other great
friendly societies, numbering In the aggregate
over 1000 600 members, say that the sick list.
which for a fortnight has been rs per cent
above the average, has begun to diminish and
reports from the postal and police departments
are equally reassuring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
OHIO POLITICS,
John III. Thomas Will Tell of Fifteen
Legislators Who Have Been Bribed.
From the New York World

From the New York World
The Worlds representative called upon John
III. Thomas to secure a statement from him
upon the charge that NJ. T. Eggerman, repre-
sentative from Hardin county, had betrayed
him in the late Ohio senatorial contest By re-
ceiying money from Thomas and then voting
for Brice. Mr.. Thomas, whose health for some
time has not been very robust, was found sick
in bed at his palatiaI home in the clutches of
the grip. Regarding the senatorial contest he
said:
''Yes, sir, it is true that n. T. Eggerman.
representative from Hardin county, received
money from me and then by an offer from
Brice deserted my standard, showing himself
to be man totally destitute of honor and man
hood. gave Mr.. Eggerman over 5000 for
what work ne might do for me. Until the final
clash of arms he stayed by me. Then by a
promise from Brice of more money he left me
and the matter ended by his voting for Brice."
Mr.. Thomas further stated that there are fl
teen other representatives who did practically
the same act. As soon as he is able Mr..
Thomas will furnish a complete report of the
selling out. giving names and other interesting
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
A Woman as Steam ROaf Mate

From the Memphis Appeal
Helena has within its boundaries lady who
has the distinction Of being tho only female
steam boat mate i'll the United States She is
young married lady named Mrs. Mary Sim
mons. She is only twenty-four years of age
and has lived continuously on the river for
eight years and is perfectly acquainted with all
the details of the management of steam boats
Her husband is Mr. W. w. Simmons, captain of
the transfer ]. +. Joy, owned and run by the
Lineham ferry company of this place Mrs.
Simmons applied for masters license. but.
owing to a recent act Of Congress requiring a
years experience as mate before one was quail
fed as master, she was unable to procure the
license. She will serve her apprenticeship for
the year on the transfer boat joy Of which her
husband is captain. She procured her license
in December 1889. in the Galena (Ill.) district.
to act as mate on steam boats and railroad
transfer boats on the Mississippi river and its
tributaries Oh steamers Of 200 tons burden or
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
Rode His Mustang Into the Bar Room

Henry hurtz Of Reading. Pa, is sixty years
OF age and owns a mustang, which is named
Texter, that at times is very unruly and balky
The other day some of tine old mans friends
made fun of the mustang and its owner.
kurtz declared that he could ride the mustang
into the bar room of the Kurtz house and take
a drink while seated on its back. A haIf-dozen
men offered to bet that he could n OF do it. He
took every wager and on the afternoon of the
same day rode his mustang to the hotel There
was crowd present. Texter was inclined to
be balky, but the old man fed him a few apples
and the animal walked straightway into the
bar room. He was at the bar in moment
and Mr. kurtz took drink OF whisky amid the
applause of the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
The Lost Pass BETRAYED him.

James johnson, alias Jersey Jim." III. b.
Barton" ''E. A. Hobbs" and several other
aliases, notorious criminal, is under arrest at
Trenton, Nj, charged with robbing the mails
Last week he stole package of letters from a
hotel In Philadelphia. One Of the letters be-
longed to Alfred H. Toroceli general agent of
the Michigan Central railroad, and contained
an>annual pass over the railroads and West
ern Union telegraph frank, giving the holder
the free use of the lines for one year. While
coming to Trenton johnson lost his pocket
book, IN which was the stolen pass. He ad-
vertised for its return, and this led to his ar.
rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
OPPOSED TO COLLEGE MEN.
Curious COdicii, Pointing to College
Mems Unfitness for Business.
From ILondnn Truth

From London Truth.
The will Of the late Lord Levin contains
remarkable codicil. As originally drawn the
will gave four-sixteenths of the residuary estate
to the testator's half brother, the Hon Norman
Leslie Melville. The will contemplated the
son of this brother, Mr.. G. Leslie Melville,
being admitted as a partner into Messrs.
Williams, Deacon Il Co.'S bank. By codicil,
however, the testator revokes the bequest to
his brother on the ground that the latter had
sent his son to Downing college. Cambridge,
whereby the probability of his becoming fitted
for business had decreased"
At the same time. to save the son from suffer-
ing for the sin OF the father the testator leaves
TO his nephew two sums of fl0. coo and GO. 600,
but IN trust. Lord leven had evidently been
led by the same process to the conclusion that
university education is not calculated to pro-
duce practical man of business conclusion
In which heartily concur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
Two Railroad Highwaymen.

Near Tulare, Cal, the south bound passen-
ger train was stopped yesterday morning by
two masked men. The robbers climbed over
the tender to the engine and compelled the
engineer to stop the train. They then ordered
the expressman to open the door. The amount
taken Is not known but it is rumored to be sew
eral thousand dollars. The robbers made the
engineer and fireman accompany them some
distance from the train. A tramp stealing a
ride was mistaken for trainman and the rob-
bers shot him in the head. There is no trace
OF the robbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
a Strike Murder I'm Florida.

The saw mills at Apalaehiola, Fla, employ
negro labor principally. Last week the negroes
held meeting and resolved to have ten hours
work and more pay. Monday the negroes re-
fused to 20 to work and The mills shut down.
Inc negroes not in the strike prohibited two
others from working at the Kennedy mill. Mon
oay hl3ht one OF them was assassinated in his
mouse. Tho negroes who are at work are
alarmed and the whites fear moro trouble. as
The negroes are all armed. The governor has
been teiegraphed to SEMI troops and ammuni-
tion ana they are expected today. The militia
here held a meetin. and will patrol tb., town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
Futures in Pcxya

The sale of the pewsin the new Brooklyn tab
ernacle, which is in course Of erection, took
place Monday night. Each pew had fixed
rental, and no premiums we're asked. Diagrams
of the new church were distributed with the
number andrent of each pew attached Persons
desiring pews then came up and indicated their
choice. The rents of the pews on the main
floor range from so to SIS. and over 200 OF
them were disposed of in short time. Nearly
$4,000 was taken IN for the rentals Monday
night and nearly all of the pews in the first
gallery are still to be sold