davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28
Application for n Patent.
No. "a.
u, 8, Land Office.

No. "a.
u. 8. Land Office.
Santa Fe, N. M.'Oct. 9Th 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that l..
Bradford Prince, whose post'otflc,
address is santa Fe, New Mexico,
has this day filed his application Tor
a patent for $500 linear feet Of the
Baltimore Lode, with The surface
ground 800 Ieet IN width, situated
In the Cerrillos Mining District,
Santa Fe County, New Mexico, and
designated by the Field Notes and
official plat ON file In this ofice as
lot No. e58 In township II N, range
E., OF the principsl meridian OF
New Mexico, said lot No.852 being
described as follows, to wit;
Beginning at corner No. l, loca-
ton corner, a granite stone 2oxSx4
In. marked 1853; whence quarter
sec, cor. bet. secs. O d Z, Il. IA NJ,
r, 8 L. beara S.3l0 1V 32 W.T7l
feet, high peak bears SAT- 4V W.,
a high mountain bears N.So 20/ E.,
blazed pinon tree q In. diam.
marked b. Il. 1-s53 bears S.2l' w.
20 leg feet, n blazed cedar 8 In diam.
marked B. II 1853 bears S.S3' 45> w.
81 1-2 feet.
Thence S.6lo l5,E. Iva. I5' E.), az
7G feet intersecting line Of survey
5S5, set granite stone 22x7x4 In.
marked P.l. for point OF intersec-
ton, 292 1.2 feet to cor. No. 2, loca-
lion corner. set q granite stone 23x
7xS In. marked 2-853' whence q
high mountain bears N. 250 Il.
Thence S.3l0l6/W. Iva. 150 30E.)
1900 feet TO cor. No. 3; "a granite
stone 2Ox1Ix5 In. marked $3.50
whence blazed pinion tree 6 inl
diam. marked BIT. 3 853 bears S.l4s
30' 4. SO feet.
Thence N.6l0l5W. Iva. 15'30,E..
800 feet to cor. No. 4, location cor.
ner set granite stone 2Ox6xa In.
marked 4-85S, whence q high peak
bears S.24o sow.
Theme N. 80 88'E. iva. 15o 30 E),
at 465 feet intersecting Iine OF sur.
, vey 5s5, N. 5703VW. SO feet from
, cor. No, ! of survey 585. set Q grna
, its stone 20xl4xa In. marked /. z.
1900 feet to cur. No. l the place of
beginning.
3 Excepting from the above all the
= portion In conflict with the Grea,
. Eastern claim, survey No. 5S5; area
clsimed being 8.57 acres. The ioca-
tion Of this claim 10 recorded Ia the
/. Office OF the Recorder of Santa FL
1 County, In book 1, page 142.
The only adjoining claim is the
Great Eastern which IL survey
No. 565.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
4 versely any portion of said Balti'
!. more mine or surface ground ars
required to file their adverse claim,
D with the Register OF the us, Lane
a Office ut Santa Fe. N. NJ. durinl
a the sixty days period OF publication
: hereof or they will be barred b!
= virtue OF the Provisions of th
10 Statue, A. l.. MoRIroH,
Register
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28
Communicated.

warnesvIlIe. Nebr. Nov II, lss0.
To the Citizens Of Cerrillos;-
l have q copy Of the RUsrLER in
hand, and am astounded as l glance
over the local columns.
What five years ago was mere
existence seems 10 have sprung In
10 . sphere of activity.
To those with whom / was ss-o-
ciated at that time, l vOud say:
You have learned what industry
and perseverance, can do; and 10
those who have lately cast their
lucky lot In this valley OF riches,
l would say: Tis yours 10 rise or
fall. You have but to seek the
treasures which Nature has hidden
away.
But remember land see the
"RUsTLER'' does remember) that
10 be truly prosperous people
must he educated. do not, / be-
sssch you, neglect the coming gen.
Grafton !; for upon them are TO de-
volve all Of the duties OF true man
hood and womahhoOd. Gran the
sentiment of the "RUsTLER" Into
the very sinews OF your nature and
work accordingly.
Hoping to hear Of you often, /
am respectfully,
w. III. Baker,
Principal OF Warnervllle Public
Schools.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28
DE ath Of w. q. Hurt.

From the Santa Fe New Mexican.
w. @. Hurt, for years leading
business man OF this county, located
at Cerrillos. died this morning at
st. Vincent's sanitsrium. At the
time of his death he was surrounded
by his family; wife, two sons and a
daughter, on whom through life he
had lavished every care and be-
slowed all the affection of a warm
heart. He came to Cerrillos from
the south eight years ago, at that
time a helpless invalid, but was so
far restored by the climate of New
Mexico as to be able to pursue an
active business career up to the
last six months, from which time
rapidly failing health preceded his
demise. In all matters OF business
he was ac.uated by the highest prin'
ciples OF honesty and integrity
His family, who have the highest
respect OF ell, are soothed In theil
great bereavement by a sympathy )
deep and sincere.
The deceased was q native o
Tennessee, aged 45 years. Fo
twelve years or more he had beer
an Invalid, suffering first from |
stroke of paralysis. and later from
combination OF lung and stomach
troubles that fnslly caused hi
death,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28
Local RustIinKs.

Quite a number Of strangers visit
our camps.
The eastern .Snail now arrives at
8 o'clock In the evening".
Heavy SHOWS are seriously re-
tarding mining operations In Colo
RADIO.
J. F. Shoecraft has sold his in
terest with Dick Mathews TO @. w.
Uptegrove.
Hunters report duck shooting on
the river below, very poor this fall
and winter.
Interesting Thanksgiving SER
vices were held at the NJ. L.
church yesterday.
A Thanksgiving ball at Hurts
hall on Thursday night, proved
pleasant social event.
Christmas times are now near at
hand and the usual crop OF we'd
.dings may be looked for.
Albright. the hunter, is supplying
Santa Fe market with deer from
the upper Pecos country.
Cerrllllos has q smaller percent
age OF sickness than any other
place In the United States, with the
saIne population.
Geo. Il. Bailey. & Co., and @. A.
Whited q Co., coal shippers. have
been patrons OF tho HUSTLER job
department this week.
Thanksgiving dinners were en-
joyed .shroughout'the land yester.
day. Especially was this fthe case
IN and around Carrillos.
The new year will soon be along.
Business men should lay In sup
ply Of bill heads and statements
with which to settle up the old
years business.
Dick Mathews invites his old
friends and customers to call and
zee him early and often. He also
wishes to thank them for past IA
vors and patronage.
Once again, the RUsTLER can't af-
ford to carry delinquent subscribers.
This IL the last notice OF thischarac.
Ter that will ever appear In this
paper under Its present raanage-
ment.
Mr.. Morgan Jones and Mrs. w
w. Jones, of Cerrillos. were united
In marriage at Santa Fe last Satur
day. The RUsTIER extends thu
usual congratulations, wishing
them happy future.
VIM MaiIand has decided 10 oper
out ip business In Cerrillos as |
Commission Merchant, apd ha
ordered . supply of stationery. FL,
will handle general produce, hide
and pelts.
Magdalena has new and yer.
.creditable local paper called tn
Mine and Lariat. 1t 10 publishes
by MCGEE q Gibson. The frs
number Is clean and newsy an
.ofgood mechanical makeup.
The work of speeding and regu
lating the machinery In the Gas
Entry's big concentrating plant
still going on, and every piece
being carefully adjusted to Its worl
The treatment of ore will likely bs
gin in earnest some time ne,
week.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28

The agent Of the Navajo Indians
stated few days ago, In conversa-
tion with . representative of the
Citizen, that he was fully convinced.
from what he had already seen,
that the new gold discovery In the
CarriZo mountains, ON the Navajo
reservation, would prove to be
richer than II had been pictured In
the most highly colored reports
that had yet been brought from
that district. Said he, tthere is
gold enough there to make Us ell
rich, and 30 soon as the Indian
title can be extinguished, or the
country can be In any way opened
10 the operation Of prospectors and
miners yon will hear Of develop
msnts that will astonish the coun-
try" Gen. Morgan. the United
States commissioner co of Indian az
fairs when he was here about ten
days ago, was made fully acquain-
ted with all the facts In the case
and stated that he should favor {
proposition 10 give the Indiani
other lands In lieu of the Carrizt
mountain country-of which the,
make no use whatever-and thu
open the new gold fields to th'
acknowledgements Citizen.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28

tion TO bCtween three hundred and
Ave hundred applicants al Socorro
this mouth. IL was necessary 70
make two visits. 50 large was the
number awaiting.
Mrs. Tate visited her husband.
vino was shot 10 the hand and arm
last week, at Santa Fe on Monday
She reports him suffering severely
from the wounded hand, the bones
OF which were badly crushed by
the bullet. He was not able to be
present at the trial set for wednes-
day, and the case was postponed.
Henry X. Behn, we'll known
here, now special agent for New
Mexico OF the Mutual Life lnsur-
snce Company Of New York, loca-
ted at Albuquerque, is In town 10
the interest of his businss. Wm
Sayles, OF Lamy, whose death .oc.
cured at Santa Fe Tuesday. was a
beneficiary In this company to the
amount of t5. 900.
Albuquerque Weddings Thos.
z. Gable and Miss Maud Aldrich
were married Wednesday OF this
week. On the same day Edward
b. Learned wss united with Miss
Minnie p. Fox. The marriage is
announced for December 9th. al st.
Johns Church, OF Lieut.. G. ID.
Rhoades, OF 1T. Wingate, and Miss
Mary +. Counselman. Miss Coun>
selman is the niece OF Major and
Mrs. Maynaider.
Mondays Albuquerque Citizen
has the following:
This morning the home OF s. M.
Folsom was gladdened by the arri-
val Of a healthy boy. The young
banker has q good pair OF lungs and
his father, who lie an uncompromis.
ING democrat, insists that he
shouted for Cleveland for president
in 1892. Mrs. Folsom is q New
England republican ana ought to
know the politics OF her own son,
and she notifies this Office that her
hoy Is q republican and Is enthusias'
tic for Blaine for president In 1892
Mondays New Mexican has the
following item:
Capt. John .Flornoy. oi.St. Louis
has been six weeks at Carbonate.
, willie examining properties owned
hy'T. b. Ward. 81. Louis parties
have taken working bond on 81,
claims there and have installed Mr.
Ward as superintendent. At pres
, ent he has half q dozen miners a
work. The claims are one mil,
| north of the Cash Entry camp, anS
I the surface rock on the main vein
n which Is nine feet In width, show
on test run recently made sixteeI
ounces ofsllver and 40 per cent lead
!. Everybody In and around Cerril'
!. los are at work. No idle men
!. This Is the best possible evidenc
8 of prosperous community
: When men arc earning somethinl
they live and pay their bills
There is also another nobcabl
A change. The men employed seer
;. inclined to save their money TO
q certain extent. After payday 1t |
o not so generally a prolonged dc
bsuch until their wages are a
gone, as was the case with many
year ago. This Is good sign an
promises something TOR the future
" II also shows that the RUsTLER
advice TO employers IL being fol
" lowed. to get rid Of The uprellab
men and put sober and reliab
y ones In their places.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28
Dissolution Of Partnership.

DiesOlutiOp Of Partnership.
The CO. partnership heretofore ex-
listing between the undersigned,
doing business at Cerrillos, New
Mexico, Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The new Arm OF
Mathews and Uptegrove collect all
accounts due the old Hrm and as
sume all liabilities OF the same.
II. MATHEWS.
j. +. SHoECRAFT.
Cerrillos, N. M, November 26th
1890.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28

Mr.. Newman Esslek. of Santa
Fe, has been appointed clerk at the
Pueblo Indian Agency, vice Clarke,
resigned.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28

a CERWILLos LoDGE. No. 10.
NHAaA. r. A A. M. meets at lite
NIX hall on the frat Saturday
~ evening In each month.
GEO. l.. wYbIsYs, W. NJ.
,sruARr r. LoUGHB0RoUoH Dec.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-28

Principal OF Warnervllle Public
Schools.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
News and Dots From Ninety.six,

NINETY-SIX, S. c., July %, 1890.
The cotton crop in and around the vicinity
OF Ninety.Six is looking very fine, owing to
the scarcity of rain. The old corn is com.
plete failure.
We would like to ask what has become OF
East End. We heard that he has been out on
several courting expeditions, and therefore
havn't time to write.
We had the pleasure of attending Children S
Day at Sloan on last Saturday. There was
several addresses made-one by the Rev. Car.
roll, Of Ninety-Six, and another by Mr.. Nc.
Ghee, o6 Due West. There was large crowd
in attendance.
The Rev. Carroll has q vacation OF six
weeks.
Mr.. Kirby Rhodes, formerly of this place
but now OF Smith county, Texas, IL visiting
relatives in Cow Grove.
There was a party OF young people return.
they were driving became frightened and ran
away. Miss Lee Huff, one of the party, jump
ed out of the wagon and was painfully hurt.
much to the regret OF her friends as she will
not be able to be out this Summer We are
glad to hear that she Is improving.
The Alliance OF this place will elect cotton
weigher on next Saturday. There Is about
six candidates for the place.
Captain Rogers and Major Hale, OF Ninety
Six. attended Children's Day at Sloan on
last Saturday.
Capt. ]. N. King, our candidate for the Leg
islature, attended the meeting at Donalds on
last Friday.
In the town OF Ninety-Six Tillmanites are
scarce, but the country Is full of them. Hur-
rah for Tillman.
We will try and write something more for
the Press and Banner in the future. as news is
scarce now. GUESS WHO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
DEATH OF JAMES M. LATIMER.
one OF LowndesviIle's Best Citizens
Is Gone to Rest.

James Nj. Latimer, after lingering Illness
died at his home in Lowndesville last Sunday
morning. and was buried at Smyrna at six
. o'clock on the evening Of the same day.
Mr.. Latimer was born near Due West, S. c.,
February Z, 1927.
When eighteen years Of age. he moved to
He married Miss Ellen Lockha July 10.
lS49 TO whom were born family OF children,
who were his Joy and pride until the day OF
his death.
AS a citizen Mr. Latimer was always on the
side Of religion, morality and the proprieties
OF life. He Joined the Methodist church in
1916. and was from that time until the end, a
consistent and devout member, serving for
School.
He volunteered in Company G, 10th S. C.
the Western army as Regimental Commits.
sary until the close of the war. and o more
conscientious aud fair dealing officer was not
In the army. While he was always physical,
ly feeble, yet he never failed In the delicate
and responsible duties which deyolved on
that officer. His position was one where he
could sometimes exercise discretion in ex-
tending favors TO brother soldiers, and it fell
out to him on one occasion to place the writer
OF this feeble tribute to his memory under
ee-long obligation to him. When on the
march und almost ready to sink by the road.
side many miles from hospital. suffering with
pneumonia, Mr.. Latimer furnished the neces
sary transportation, which brought US to shell
ter where medical attention could be had
:" ithouI alu LnlS WOulu
have mouldered in the dust u quarter OF q
century ago. To him we are indebted for ex
istence today, and IT is natural that We
should mourn for his death.
In peace and in war, Mr.. Latimer was q de-
voGt Chrtstlan-an unpretentious follower o.
the Lamb. Through all his sufferings, which
lasted for a year. he was resigned and the
end came calmly and peacefully. He look ed
TO death as relief from his suffering, and
died in the blessed hope which is vouchsafed
TO those who love their fellow men and wor
n1 lfraI
rect life from childhood to old age, and hav
ing childlike faith In the power of oul
blessed Lord to save, he goes to the grave
with the assurance that all Is well with him
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
For County Commissioner.

The friends OF J.F.C. DUPRE announce
him as O candidate for reelection TO the ONCE
of County Commissioner. Subject to the ac-
ton OF the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. RICH
ARD G. WILSON, as candidate for county
Commissioner. subject to the Democratic pri'
maries,
r, BUCHANAN as a candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce Captain J.
w. LITES as candidate for reelection TO
the office of County Commissioner, subject to
the action Of the Democratic primaries.
1 hereby announce myself as candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the ac-
tion Of the Democratic party. l am sup
porter OF b. H. I''imah '0s ". cG"eSHGfELL z. MWRRELL
We are authorized to announce Mr. j. w.
LYON as a candidate for County Conn mis-
sioner, subject TO the action OF the Democrat
10 party.
The citizens Of the Warrenton section OF the
county announce JOHN II. THOMAS for
County Commissioner, on the I1Iiman ana
primaries.
ANDREWS as a candidate for County Com
missioner, subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Mountain View Democratic Club an
nounce G. +. BURDETT as candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries. He endorses the
March Convention and supports Captain B.
r. Tillman for Governor.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. R. E.
cox as a candidate for County Commission
er. subject TO the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
The August COnventiOn...The Clem.
son College.

The KeoUee Cou'iers Interrie,O NTH Mr.. Benet
"Do you think that the Tillmanites will in.
sist on nominations at the August conven-
ton 2"
II do not think so. They will be In the
majority, but do not think they will exer.
else the power which the August convention
will place in their hands. But do think that
1t would be well for the State and the Demo
cratic party If the minority In that conyen-
tion will themselves propose to proceed to
nominations. The result would be. no doubt,
the nomination Of Tillmau and his ticket,
but that would be the case In the September
August convention will simply take q recess
until September TO-"
Have you any objection to expressing your
opinion as 10 the Congressional race"
not become me to give my opinion as 70 the
relative strength Of the candidates, but have
no hesitation in saying that the farmers oi
the Third District are disposed to support me
on account Of my work in the Legislature in
their behalf in establishing the Clemson Col
lege. II has been stated that my advocacy OF
that measure was prompted by hope OF re.
ward In this race. can truthfully say that
ed the bill to accept the Clemson bequest,
had no thought Of ever running for Congress.
Judge Cothran was then, to all appearances.
secure In his seat as Congressman Tor eight or
ten years to come and then when framed
and carried the bill through last session for
the establishment OF the college, no one, not
even Judge, Cothran himself, expected his
resignation"
"You fought for the College, then, because
you believed 1t would advance the agricultur-
al interests of the State and you sympathised
with the efforts OF the farmers TO better their
condition ?"
Certainly, and did so because I am in
sympathy with the measures Of reform ident-
ihed with the Farmers Movement Although
yet am not opposed to the platform OF the
March Convention"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30

EVERYBODY ought to take one or both Of
the county papers. If you like the Press ana
subscribe for 1t, but If you like the Medium
better, why subscribe for that paper. Every
man ought to spend as much for newspapers
as he spends for tobacco and liquor.
THE work on Messrs, 2. Rosenberg q Cos
the store on the McIlwaine corner, making II
forty feet longer. They will also build ware
house for themselves and spacious store
room for Mr.. j. 7. simmons, who Will open up
large stock OF vehicles.
"VoTERs" are informed that 1t takes money
to announce candidates. AS "Voters" neither
sent us the money nor authorized us to
sn hsse any y @ his FIVE 'he Doars Is the
price OF an announcement.
Mr. SPRorT has burned one brick kiln.
His brick machine runs daily, making more.
Wagoners or draymen Will be kept busy haul,
Ing brick, and masOns Will make the trowel
ring from this time forth.
Mr.. JOHN w. RYKARD has moved his shop
to the Alston House where he still does work
cheaper and better than ever before. II you
have anything in his line which needs repairs
call on him.
DIR. H. P. P. THOMPSON and DIR. Hugh K
Aiken, Of the City Hospital Staff, Charleston,
s. c. have been visiting our town for a few
days, as the guests of Miss NJ. L. Smith.
MRS. HARTH, of Columbia. and Mrs. Tower
and her charming daughter Miss Lizzie, OF
family.
LAST Monday. July o, was the anniversary
of a hard fought battle near Atlanta, Ca, In
which Judge Lyon lost his arm.
Mr.. ADGER FAIR, son of Rev. r. A. Fair
of Newberry, is on visit to friends In Able
AXille, where he finds hearty welcome.
- Miss LUCIA MCGOWAN and Miss Sophia
Haskell will 60 to Gewanee, Tennessee, next
Friday.
GENERAL MCGOWAN will 60 to White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va. Tomorrow.
THos. P. QUARLEs has recently built a
cook room to his dwelling.
WE are glad to welcome Troupe" dots back
In the Press and Banner.
THE County Commissioners advertise gul.
leys and bridges to let.
Mr.. j. A. NANCE lost valuable mule last
week.
DON'T forget the law In reference to the poll
list.
Mr.. GUS SCHROEDER is very sick Of fever
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-30
Death of Mr.. James NJ. Latimer.

Last Sunday morning, just as the approach
ing dawn announced the coming day, and the
sun had lit the eastern sky with its rays. the
black camel death knelt at the door OF Mr..
over the entire community. His death was
not unexpected. For some months he has
been troubled with a bronchial affection
hard and eayp causing hs
This disease has been growing on him for sew
eral years, but did not cause him trouble un-
I'll several months ago when everything was
done to check It's course, but It was too late.
James NJ. Latimer was born on the 23rd of
February, 1877, near Donnaldsville. There
having happy home and pious parents, he
lived until 1916. Thence, he came to Lown-
desville and lived with his uncle Col. ].
Marion Latimer.
In ls45, he connected himself with the
Methodist church--always was an active, zeal
church and endearipg himself to all around
him. He set an example which has been
u shining light in this community and that
will continue to shed It's influence. "The
good that men do. lives after them"
In 1919, he led TO the hynenial altar Miss
Ellen Lockhart, who was always devoted
wife and mother; TO them were given five
children. One died, the others have resided
| here since, made for himself host Of friends
| who morn bis death.
In his death, Lowndesville has lost sym
pathetic citizen, this community q benefactor
the church, star whose rays have lighted II
| for many years.
He was fully aware that his end was near
and often talked of the joy that was awaiting
him beyond the tide. He feared not the
gloom ard shadow Of death. 1t was to him
but q transport to an eternal peace.
| The funeral services were held in Smyrna
church, the Revs. Cauthen, Beard and Gains
officiating. Notwithstanding, the inclemen.
cy OF the weather, a large concourse Of fredds
| were present TO give 10 him they loved the
last sacred rite. After beautiful eulogy BY
the Rev. Beard, he was inferred in Smyrna
cemetery.
TO his family we express our heartfelt sym.
pathies and to cheer thetn would point them
TO God, who is husband to the widow, father
| to the fatherless.
He has entered that borne from which no
| traveller eer returns May his rest be peace
| full until he shall be called hence to receive
| his crown at Gods appointed time.
| DELTA.
Lowndesville, S. c., July 25, 1890.