davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28

Strange that he never thought to notice
such things before.
Mr.. Holden got away from his min
lister as soon as possible and did tho
business that called him TO the town.
II was all done in a mechanical way,
like a man walking in his dreams.
lie went home at last and took out
tho evening papers TO read, and never
once looked toward his wife. lie turned
over the paper several times and seemed
to read and then he threw it aside and
retired to rest.
lie wa very restless that night, but
no one ever knew Just what his thoughts
were, If he thought at all.
Thanksgiving morning came, clear
and beautiful, and Mr.. Holden was up
In good season. lilo appeared troubled
and yet spoke very kindly to his wife.
as though he had forgotten the sharp,
accusing words that she had spoken so
boldly the evening before. The family
came together for prayer, for MIR.
Holden always had maintained the
sacred service. He prayed and so did
the good wife, and then as the hired
man went out TO finish up the chores,
Mr.. Holden spoke:
Il think that you were right about
giving more to the Lord, and after
thinking the matter over | have con-
cluded to begin this Thanksgiving
morning to give more literally than we
have done In the past. Here are five
dollars for the collection and five doll
lars for our pastor as a gift. Remember
1t Is not to be applied upon his salary.
| am going to purchase him q good,
warm overcoat to-day also, and then |
will increase the amount toward the
payment OF his salary. You may ur-
range that just as you please, wife,
about Mrs. Deans potatoes. Send her
as many as you wish, and also two bar
rels of those pippins; Dick knows whore
they are; and tell him to carry two bar
rels down to tho minister's and ten
bushels Of potatoes, as shall have to
keep my engagement about delivering
tho cows, lon can send Mrs. Dean a
quarter of that beef, il you want to- |
was going to let the minister have IL
upon the salary, but will pay him the
money. Here Is anotherdollar for Harry
Dean. Tell him 1t is the interest upon
what have been owing him SO long.
Go down and see the family yourself,
Susan. We can not have n real Thanks
giving dinner, but we will have a whole
day of giving thanks in a practical way.
Yes, you were right, wife. | see how 1t
is new and will try and Go my full duty.
| must 90 now, but ! will attend the
service this evening at church. Good
bye, wife," and then Mr.. Holden vent
out
A grateful look came over the wife's
face, and then the glad tears filled her
eyes, and she retired to the secret place
of prayer to offer thanksgiving TO the
great Giver of good.
A happy Thanksgiving was passed in
the old farmhouse that day, and some
others were made very happy also by
the change that transformed q worldly,
men~ey-loving soul to one filled with the
true spirit of love and benevolence. IS
s.. Times.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28
FEAsT.oAS.

Weanams ihaa Fana ed Feast a4yf
AEAa 80 gnsseft ncils
L. Me iu rs suR Hfaf liEht
Ahara - theiF snlzaald Tielass
A@aaH tAe lanss have Hlimmerud
WIN fasaaali Gulaea uuA
An 0HaNaH friasW elasea as8ss
IA tsatea olive SD
fkiaf thau. EFaua cd Feast aay.
Tsu hast a. heed ~ these
T. afEu b 10 thee. Thuaen thoa bring
Cray skies aaA leaneas tree
a t~anafed welcomes 90 thee
Re altar hrrs q Home.
shine oat-aua Kindred gather
Prom zee 70 mountain dome'
So hail thee grand old Feastdavi
The winasuert orchard huuEhs
Have flung tAair mddY gold aaa green
Upuu tAe e1rta the mows
Arr rich with grain; the burrows
Sleep meath the suns vailed ray
And al the land : glad anu Ereeta
A uew Thanksgiving DAY
-uelen Chase. In Goud Housekeeping.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28

ut; however, We ought to have had a
Thanksgiving dinner, wife, and, IL l
had theughto of it in time, we would have
had"
MIR. Holden then began to reflect. and
latter a few moments he began again:
"The potato crop has been a perfect
failure everywhere almost because 1t
has been such q wet season, but / was
wise enough to plant that new piece of
fground upon the hill. i never had a
hbetter yield, and ] can count upon eight
hundred bushels at least The cellar
tts too full for convenience and / have
got to get rid OF some of them. They
ARE fifty cents now, but i am certain
they will be n dollar before spring. but
I shall be obliged to dispose of some OF
them In order to make room for my APP
piles that are still in the barn. 1t Is
tgetting most too cold TO keepthem there
any longer, and | should hate to have
my nice greetings and pippins freeze.
J have been very lucky aboutmy apples
also, for my orchard happens to be SO
well sheltered by woods upon each side
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28

Of wldow Dean. which be vas ohiiEcd
70 pasz II stoo4 xeFr near Tie rad.
ana Mr. Holden noticed the doctors
horse and carriage standing IN iront q
The eartain had not beea lowered
the scene within was plainly IN
~aa Harry va e%xldenuy better, for
large chair BIZ The Gre Mr
- n dthe pale face and hollow
hotash heties -ehow affected him IN.
sfes' Nhieh sou ttle sister was esl.
pleasantly The 4 uhvsielaa held =
sick yet a. the
white hand in his own- A the e...
Mr. Holden rushed on al .C,,3
he met was the minister IN
evening. Brother Holden be 49, a
such a pleasant voice that no one ~
think hat he vas In need Of any thing
lie reached out bis hand. and Mr.. Hol.
den thought it felt q little cold. and a.
the sleeve Of The ministers coat brushed
his hand il did feel VERY thin
and threadbare. And then he noticed
that the good pastor had no overvoat ca.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28
A Tender-Hearted Woman.

Tangle Hang 1t all. Martial That
COMPOUNDED poodle OF yours has bitten u
piece clean out of my leg.
Mrs. Tangle-oh! bow very annoying,
Henry, when poor Fido is sick and the
doctor said that he mustn't nave n bite
of meat for at least two weeksl-Light
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28

Is. wife. this has
been good
year. and | am a
grateful man. l
have been look
ing over my bust
ness and, in
fact, into all my
matters of loss
and gain, and /
find ! am a good
deal better of
than ] supposed
As to loss. there
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28
.Ethel-"o. papal DO come wi

-Ethel-"o, papal DO come with
me. I've discovered Rebekah's WELL"
Papa (disgusted because of the extor
tion practiced on him by the guileful
girlsl-"Ah! you have, have you? I'm
glad of it. ! thought sne was dead.
Come on homo. Figaro.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28

-Pettigrew states that the male of
the silk-worm moth travels at the rata
of M hundred miles q day.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28
GIVING THANKS.

Farmer Holden's Wife Has a Voice
In the Matter.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28

RefeTences-First National BANK OF Chi
cage. capital s3,O01.o00; Continental National
Bank Of Chicago, capital s2,000,0o0.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28

WWVy~ In ordering Suits or ovorcoats observe
49, strictly following rules for measure
mCut Breast measure, over vcBt. cloBo up UNI
der arms, Waist measure, over pauta. Inside
leg measure, from crotch to heel
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12
Arizona for Stock Raising.

For stock growing, the climate of Arizona is as nearly perfect as can be found on the continent. The val leys, plains. and table-lapds north of the thirty-fourth parallel are some times visited by light snows, but a few days of bright Arizona sunshine and 1t has all disappeared.
 Stock roam over hill and plain every month in the year, and keep in prime condition. Here the stock grower has not to contend against "blizzards," "northers" or fierce snow storms. He is not put to the expense of providing protection for his cattle during the wintry seasons, or putting up feed for their maintenance.
 From January to December stocl, run on the range, finding abundance of food. Owing to these favorable climatic conditions, the natural in crease is larger than in any other pastoral region of. the west, while the loss from all causes is much iess.
 The former will average from S2 to 90 per cent, while the latter is estim- ated not to exceed 4 per cent, yearly. The same favorable surroundings en- able the Arizona eattle-grower to make beef at less cost than in any other grazing region of the west Phenix Gazette
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12
Iatest From San Carlos.

A court of inquiry met yesterday to investigate charges preferred against Lieut.. Eggleston, of the 10th Cavalry. He let his tent get burned up, it is said, while intoxicated.
 Lieut.. Watson enlisted eight or ten new Indian scouts on Tuesday.
 Lieut.. Kirby has been relieved as quartermaster, and has returned to his post at Fort Stanton; Lieut.. lay man succeeds him in the quarter masters department.
 Lieut.. Keene left Wednesday with Q posse of men to establish heliograph, or signalling stations, in the Final, Mogollon and Sierra Ancha noun tains.
 Capt. Bullis has just received 700 young fruit trees, which will be dis tributed among the Indians ranches.
 April first was Arbor day at the In- dian school. Prof. Lennon had each scholar to plant 8 tree and name 1t. There are fourteen girls in the school now, under the tutorship of Miss Hope V. Ghiselin.
 Post Traders Kingsbury and Wind miller, each received large cargoes of merchandise on Sunday.
 Capt. Kipgsbury returned from Globe on Monday, where he had been on a visit for several days.
 The building for the ice-factory will be completed this week, and it and the machinery turned over to Dr. Mann.
 An unusual amount of sickness is prevailing among the soldiers.-Solo- monville Bulletin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12
Mining Intelligence.
Prescott Journal-N1iner.) )

The Flagstaff Champion grows en- thnsiastic over the recent mineral dis coveries in the Grand Canyon, and says: "The discovery of gold in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, north of Flagstaff, will undoubtedly prove to be the richest mines that have been unearthed The assays run up into the hundreds, and there are mil lions of tons of ore in sight. The lodges run from ten to thirty-eight feet in width and are exposed from three to four thousand feet up the side of the canyon. Many people have gone to the new fields, and no doubt other rich discoveries will be made, as the canyon is lined with mineral Messrs. Ashurst and Morris left on Thursday for the mines and we understand, will at once commence developing their claims and take ore out for shipment.
 Jacob Gattoni, who has been work ing for several years in Crook can- yon mine, working the ore with an arrastra, recently refused good cash offer for his property. Before offering it for sale, however, he intends to con- tinue the development of it, as it is a meritorious property.
 A very rich strike of free gold ore is reported to have been made recently near Ash creek. The ledge is report ed to be seven feet wide carrying rich gold ore it's entire width.
 Chas. A. Bush has purchased the remaining interest in the Sarah Jane mine, in Cherry creek district, and is now sole owner of this property. It has yielded good ore.
 The Etta company, on Cherry creek, have men at work developing their mine.
 The Mockingbird mill, at Cherry creek, is running on full time.
 Wm. Johnson's pack train came in yesterday with six thousand pounds of ore from the Crowned King mine, and left to-day with three tons of merchandise for the same camp.
 The main shaft of the Congress mine is 700 feet deep. A new shaft, now down about 200 feet, is being sunk about 800 feet distant from it on the ledge, and at the 700-foot level 3 connection will be made between the two. J. A. Church, the well known mining man, is foreman of the mine, and Philip Richardson is in charge of the mill, the latter being run day and night. New hoisting machinery will shortly be placed at the new shaft
 The Yuma copper company, in the southern part of this county, which some time since bored q well 800 feet deep and had the misfortune to have it cave in, has bored new one, and at the depth of 750 feet have obtained 300 feet of water.
 ProspectOrs continue to make good wages on Rich Hill, in Weaver dis trict. One man recently filled sack containing about sixty or seventy pounds of dirt, near the summit of the hill, and packing it down to the creek washed it out, obtaining one S-ounce nugget of gold.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12

There was q serious shooting affair near the Mexican Custom House at Sasabe last Monday, in which one Nicholas Garcia was shot three times and instantly killed. It is supposed that the chief of mounted custom house inspectors was the perpetrator of the deed, and it is generally regarded by the people around Sssahe as 9 cold blooded murder MT. Garcia, the victim has ranch a few miles from Pedro Aguirre's, in the Altar valley, and was respected by all who knew him. The affair was probably the result of long standing quarrel be- tween Garcia and the inspector, and it is thought that the latter, who was probably somewhat under the in tluence of mescal. deliberately shot and killed his victim.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12
We Hope So.

The Atehison, Topeka x Santa Fe railroad company, one of the largest and most energetic railroad corpor- ations in the United States, have de- termined to make San Diego the great shipping point of the Pacific coast, and to this end have concluded to construct line of railroad from that point to connect with their through trunk lines, thus linking San Diego and New York together, saving one day in time between the great commercial centers of the Atlantic and Pacific.
 This is what makes our neighbors on the bay believe that Phenix and San Dieg will be connected by, Tail inside of twelve months. Speed the day.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12
If will he ren1emhered tha

If will be remembered that the last legislature passed an act appropriat- ing [ cents out of every $100 of the taxes collected in each county, for the purpose of building the territorial uni versity. The supervisors of Maricopa, Mohaye. Yavapai and Yuma counties, however, failed to make this appropri- ation, claiming that the legislature passed the act after it's existence had legally expired. Now that the decision of the supreme court seems to have established the legality of the acts passed by the legislature after the 60 days limit, the supervisors of the counties above mentioned will be held personally responsible for the failure to make the above appropriation, and they will be called on to make good the amount which should have been collected. In Pima, Cochise and Yu- ma counties, the $. P Co., refused to pay over to the tax collector the amount due under the appropriation act above referred to. Now, however, they will also have to come up. When these funds are collected the regents think there will be sufficient to com plete the university. As some legal steps will necessarily have to be taken for the collection of these amounts, it will probably be winter again, before the university is completed.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12

There are some citizens of Arizona who have been led t0 believe that our Territory has not yet sufficient popu lation to justify her admission as s State to such we will respectfully pre- sent the following historical facts re- lating to the admission into the Union of some of our most prosperous States some of them at . time, too, when frontier population was not as well fixed for self-government as the iron tier population of almost every Ter ritory in the Union, to-day, by reason of the slow methods of communication, the isolation of the people and the general backwardness in business and people, at that age of the country. The population of the following States on their admissson to the Union, were, Mississippi, 35,000; Illinois, 5000; Alabama, 10000; Nevada. 43,- O0O; Ohio, 45,O00; Oregon, 45,00o; In- diana, 63,O00; Michigan, 60,00O; Mis- souri, 66,O00; Nebraska, S0,000; Kan sas, 85,O00; Florida, 87.000; Colorado, 10000; California, 92,OO0; Texas, 94- GOO. Here are at least fifteen States of the Union that were admitted with far less or about the population that Arizona now has; States too, that never have had resources so vast, so valuable as those of our own Territo- ". Some of them were States for twenty years before they had the pop ulation Arizona now has, and even to-day are far behind her in excellen- cy of public schools, in number oi public schools compared to popula- ton, in public enterprises of all kinds and in the energy, vigor and intelli- gence of population. All that Arizo- no needs is the chance to govern her self, position in Congress to obtain for herself some of the benefits that are constantly flowing out from the gener al Government to States, and she will quickly rank high with the States oI equal representation.-Phenix Her aid.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12

MT. Shaw came in yesterday from. his Mountain Spring ranch, and states that the country around his place is looking very pretty. He has been blowing, planting trees and erecting new and substantial buildings on his place, and when he gets things arrang- de to his satisfaction he will have one Of the most pleasant summer resorts in this territory. 4 few days ago, he, in company with Lieut.. Gale, of Fort Lowell, and a party of soldiers, returned from an exploring trip inside of the cave which is situated about half q mile from his ranch. They used candles and magnesium wire to light their way. They travelled for five hours inside of the cave, and even then could not find the end of it. Mir. Shaw describes the interior of the cave as presenting very beautiful appearance. with every kind of lime cabinet specimens finger shaped and kidney shaped stalactites and stalag. mites occurring in great quantities. They also found number of deer's antlers which were probably the remains of that animal after being devoured by mountain lion. They found holes in the cave so deep that the sound of rock as it struck the bottom could scarcely be heard by them. The height of the cave, MT. Shaw says, was, in places, 30 to 40 feet, which occasionally was met with low, narrow passage not more that three feet high, leading into these large chambers. Altogether this must have been very interesting exploring trip.-Citizen,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12
Mining Notes,

The whim for the Queen Bee mine was sent to the mine Thursday, and Joseph Prisk will now be able to push his contract work.
 Bert Crane left Thursday with number of miners and wagon load of supplies for Eldorado Canyon to take charge of the prospect work on the mines recently acquired by M. D. How ell in that district. These mines are reported to be paying at present, and with the proper amount of develop ment they will pay handsomely.
 There are eight men taking out ore from the Empire, and E. F. Thomp- son says the mine is doing better than ever.
 Superintendent Benson is vigorous ly prosecuting the development work on the Green Linnet mine with satis factory results, and the indications are that this property will be produc- ing largely before the year ends.
 Things are looking hopeful for Mu- sic Mountain district this year. The Music Mountain Gold Mining Com pany, in which W. +, Grounds and others are interested, will in Q few days commence the moving of the ma chinery to point in Wallapai valley near their mines. They will also pipe water from Clay springs to the mill, a distance of several miles. The money necessary to make these expenditures has been raised and work will be pushed.
 The mines of Mohaye county are attracting considerable attention from outside mining investors, and good many mines will change ownership during the year.
 Ike Donkey and Wm. Brandon have obtained lease on the Tuckaho mine, near chloride, from H. P. Ewing. They will at once commence work.
 John Barry has made good strike on the Minnesota mine. He is work ing six men.-Mohave Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12
Saddle and Harness

", s. Kengla can make com plete set of harness by machinery and agrees to sell harness within one dol lar of what 1t costs in the east He has in his employ one of the finest Colorado saddle makers. The Kengla White river tree is used, and $25 will be paid to any horse that can break it by falling. Single harness from $S.50 to $50; double harness from $16.50 to $a2.5l. Our machinery enables us to compete with the east. Everything in the saddle and harness line kept.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12

Geo. J. Roskruge is still hard at work on his map of Pima county, and when he has completed it, it will be the most extensive and accurate map of this territory yet made, and will compare more than favorably with that of any other county in this ter ritory. In view of the inaccuracies which occur in even the latest map of this territory, it would be splendid idea, as Mir. Roskruge suggests, for every county surveyor to make map of his county and from these to com pile an accurate map of the territory Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively cures piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Thomas F. Weedin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12

Resources of this part of Arizona are gold, silver, copper, lead, lime, building stone, timber, grass, some good farming land and, it is now thought, coal, seams of which have been discovered in |. small belt of sandstone almost within rifle shot of Prescott. True, seams are small in the surface rock, but q company of gentlemen have determined to bore and prospect the section in thorough manner, for coal measure, which, if found, will set our town and section up amazingly. We are going to have quartz reduction works, anyway, but the finding of coal will hasten the establishment here in Prescott of more than one of them and enable miners to have their poorest ores worked with profit. It is a fact that our people are just dropping upon" the latent resources of this rich land and bringing them to the notice of people who will help develop them.- Prescott Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12

w. L. Vail's band of cattle, the same that swan the Colorado q short while ago, went by the long road-via Dige- nos-across the desert; considerable lengthier route but affording abundant water part of the way. Still they will have as long drives to reach Ca. risso creek as they would have had in going across from Seven Wells by way of Indian Wells. He left nine head of cattle between Yuma and the Dige- nos, including one that was mired in the river below the mill. Mir. Vail shipped three carloads of his weaker cattle to San Gorgonio, thence to be driven to their destination at War ner's ranch.-Yuma Times,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12
A Fort LssvsnWoEth Coterie Draws
 66,OOO,

Twelve members of Co.,, K, 18th infantry at the Fort have just received through the Pacific Express Company $5,050, their portion of the $l00,000 prize in the Louisiana State Lottery. The money was paid to Sergeant Thos. Marriott, and by him divided between the twelve who had pooled their issues. Each put in 50 cents and as luck would have 1t, one of the six tickets purchased drew one twentieth of the $lO0, 900 prize.-Leayenworth (Kans , Times, Jan. 30.