davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-08
CARPETINGs.


lis Uncut rolls Of latest styles Ia Car
petings, now ready for your inspec-
tion. The bulk Of our stock was Sc
cured in November, before The rise
In price took effect; thus we are able
to protect our patrons from imme-
diate advance. Early buyers will GER
tainly fare best. Take our advice aud
be looking around. No charge for
laying carpets, hanging shades, rthe
delivering Of goods.
Richard H. Van Horn,
50 AND 50 UNION srnszs..
AND 3 cauaoH srsnrx.,
LAMBERTvrLLE. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-08

Bargains 10 Dry Goods at G. J,
Fishers. mr. II,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-08

Drop in at Trewin & Co.'s and take
lock at the new Spring Derbys. 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-08

Lambertville Public schools.
Report of Lambertville Public Schools
for the (seventh) month, ending April Sd,
1891:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-08

~. 20 Our price for better grade
Good Year Welt, nearly as
good as hand sewed. Notice
we've varied the mischeivous
sentence, thus keep from
the broad uncertain channel,
"Just as good"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-08

~ 90 VIII secure from our Foot.
q wear Department two OF the
500 finest Handmade French
Calf Shoes to be found on
the Market.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-08

SI.@S Is all that's required of lady
10 In buying a good wearing
$50 stylish Buitoned Shoe, eth
er Of pebbled Kid, or Dom
COLA.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-28
MINERS INSURANCE.

The Montana Company, Limited,
operating the Drum Lum mon
mines, at Marysvllle, Montana, has
adopted system of insurance for
their workmen that appears to be
perfect. An accident insurance
ASSOCIATION is formed, composed
solely of employees of the company.
Out of each employees wages the
sum of Sl,5U per month is deducted
which is paid to the Association.
The company also pays so cents per
month for each employe on its rolls.
When men are unable TO work by
reason of sickness or accident, they
receive Sl00 per day out Of the
fund. When one is killed his heirs
receive $1,000. The same amount
is paid to member, if he is injured
SO that he is wholly unable to work.
If h0 loses one eve, or is otherwise
crippled, hereceives $500.
When a man ceases to ba in the
employ of the company he ceases
to be member Of the Association.
The bylaws of the Association eau
be amended or changed only by a
vote Of all members.
The Association had up to May
}lst this year. paid six death claims.
amounting to $4,000; on account of
llness it had paid $500, and on
recount Of injuries $S,278 rs. 1t
las balance on hand of $9,02681.
By the articles of the Association
he Montana company Is relieved
rom all claims for damages by en-
,loyes, in consideration of its con-
ribntion to the Association of so
ents per month for each employe,
his plan seems far better than the
nore common one of deducting
tipulatel sum each month from
ach miners wages to pay expenses
IA case of sickness.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-28
THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR.

tives of Sierra county, was in the city the
first of the week with ore from his lease
on the Brush Heap Mine Mr. Burns is
prominently spoken Of as candidate ior
not likely that he will allow his name to
he used in that connection but he would
make good representative for the peo-
pie Of New Mexico in the halls Of Com
gress
Parties down from Magdalena give
an account of the serious cutting Of VIM.
Elderton by Roy DAVIS and Walter
Beard Thursday AZ rnojn From the
most reliable inlRation attainable We
find the facts/ be about as follows
Roy Davis a one Of the Perry boys
were dsht<and Elier'on tried to sep
arAte th,'s, when he was attacked by
Davis, .9fn the fight that followed Davis
was .fT,rsted, and Elderton went into the
" fe of Price Br~s q Co in order to
fcape any further trouble. In few
minutes Davis and Walter Beard fol-
owed him in, both with open knives in
heir hands, and attacked him. lie
defended himself for quite awhile with
'ome blunt instrument, and would prob
'bly have made his escape uninjured
lut Beard caught his arm and Davis
in giving him saveral danger
,us cuts in the throat and one on the
1t is stated that Davis is
lnder arrest anil will he held to await the
esult Of Eldertons injuries.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-28
DoNA ANA COUNTY,

From III Las Cruces Republican.
Mrs. T. h. Clapp has closed the
Commercial Hotel TO boarders. The
affairs of the house, it is reported, will be
wound up on or before Sept LIST, and
the same closed temporarily until leased
to another tenant. Mrs. ClApp, we are
told. contemplates removing to the
Mimbres country which is being opened
up by the ditch already under CON
struetion
Col. W. T Sharpe, special agent of
the general land office, who has been in
the city tor week on official business
in consultation with L S. Attorney
Fiske, is in Las Cruces, Investigating the
shortage of government funds in the Las
Cruces land office under the late Demo
cratic reform administration, when f, q.
Shields was REGISTER and James Brown
was receiver. 1t il more than likely that
ex-Receiyer Browns bondsmen will have
to make good the amount OF the shortage.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-28
LORDsBURi.


From the Liberal
-Hy Fisher brought Joe Lyall and his
family in from STEMS Pass Sunday night.
Joe was suffering from a severe attack Of
rheumatism and was anxious to consult
DR.. Simpson. He was able to return
home Tuesday,
There was heavy storm at Duncan
Sunday. The wind lifted the roof of B
B, Adams house and nearly wrecked the
depot The water washed out some Of he
narrow gauge track and the train was late
an hour or so Monday.
Frank Wright has fastened up the
buildings and shafts OF Miser's Chest
property and left Tor Silver Greek country
Frank does not know how long he will be
gone but promises to retup when the
Miser's Chest debts are paid off,
George Woods came down from his
ranch on the upper Gila, arriving in town
Friday, and stayed until Tuesday when he
taking with him Miss Bessie
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-28
A QUEER MEETING

IL iaso pulllon,
Col. VIM. Roy, of n ogales, Arizo-
ma, and G. A. Robinson, the owner
of the Yellow Rose in the Magda-
lena district and sheriff of Socorro
county, New Mexico, had known
one another in New Orleans IN
the long, long ago. Six year agj
they used to meet in Socorro from
day to day. Since that tims, how
ever, Col. Roy has remoyod to No
gales, Arizona, where. lie is engag-
ed in lucrative Business and is a
member of the ffm of Titcomb &
Roy. One day last week they stood
only a few feet apart on the sum
NIT Of tike's Peak and neither rec
ognjzed the other. lf it was left
to the Bullion editor to make the
discovery, both gentlemen will no
doubt regret they did not peer a lit.
tie closer when they stood above
the clouds.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-28
ONE HUNDRED CENTS.

A silver dollar Is worth 100 cents.
A gold dollar is worth the same
amount. One is equal to the other.
No discount. Both are legal ten
der. What more do you want?
We might refer you to bullion or
bar silver, worth S5 cents per pound,
more or less, but that is not money.
1t is simply so much silver, COM
mercial weight, and, IN 80 far, may
be compared as to cheapness, with
any other commodity. And SO, one
kind of money may be compared to
another. You take gold and silver
money and what do you make?
Nothing at all. For both are just
the same in value. Then how can
one be cheaper than the other?
1t can't be, and any representation
to this effect is q deception, a pre-
tense. The law governs, and this
is PLAIN and distinct. 1t says so
many grains of silver shall be one
dollar. 1t says the same with re-
spect to gold. Tie authority is the
same for both. II it is possible to
the one it is the other.
And yet, these facts are ignored.
D, this aeviIIsh iteratlonl Come
offl Come off We have had
enough of it. The National View.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-28
A POOR PROSPEC TORS
LUCK.

David Sweckheimer Is the name
of Il prospector familiar to not a
few miners in the camps of Color
ado and New Mexico. Seven years
ago he was rs poor rs the tr.sd!-
tional church mouse, and about as
erratic in his wauderi1gs. He
made location in t., Rico district
and worked hard rsjut it "piached
QUITO him. .sfis last dollar was
gone; he yAs dead broke. At that
j jlncturyGis wife became posses
sed $4,000; won it in a lottery.
pivid said he would quit the coun-
try and try his hand at something
better than prospecting. His wife
said no; she proposed to sink her
$4, 900 in finding the pay streak in
that mine, and David reluctantly
to resume work. In two
years he has taken out 81, 100000
worth of ore, ald on last Saturday
he sold the nine for 81, 100000 to
a brace of Denver men, receiving
the last payment of Sl000,000 over
the counter of the First National
Bank. The property has been sold
slGce in New York for 81, 100000.
Santa Fe New Mexican.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-28

Payne and Miss Minnie kellum, who 90
up there to make visit and recuperate
for next winters gaities The young
ladies have made great preparations for
having good time and are prepared for
almost any kind OF sport from killing
grzzley bear to breaking the hearts Of
any susceptible young man who may be
summering at the springs. Miss Kellum
is famous hunter, having to her credit
one of the largest deer ever killed in the
Burro mountains, which she killed and
dressed two or three years ago, and Miss
Payne says she has got to beat this even
if it is necessary to strangle a cinnamon
bear or kill her weight in wild cats.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-28
pINos ALTOS.

From the Pinos Altos.
On Sunday last the Widows and
Orphans played a game Of base ball, aud
as usual the Widows won the game, the
score standing 80 to 20,
The house of Epimenio Mendes vas
burned down Tuesday night All the
contents except two trunks vere de-
stroyed as well as the house ,ae fire
occurred about O'Clock -
Last Sunday while ,Fming from
Silver City Lucas Me.sfan took his
revolver from the cur,n pocket for the
purpose Of shooting, ,.F'ack rabbit. While
seeking to discesfr whether the pistol
would stay c2cFd it went off, the bullet
hitting onesT his horses in the hip and
inhicting,t' wound which rendered the
killing 81 the animal necessary. Lucas
will not monkey with jack rabbits any
more
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-28
socoRRo COUNTY.

From the Advertiser.
The sale of the Jarrett Cattle Co.
property has been indefinitely postponed
by settlement of Difficult les between
the parties concerned, SO the advertise
mtnt is off
by the courtesy of y L. Gordon we
have at hand a copy Of the Spokane
Review, giving an account Of the serious
burning Of J II Dwyer for,nerly of
socorro, at fire in u lodging house in
that city.
Hon. Vim Burns of Sierra county,
speaker of the last house of representa-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-28

4 very int resting cattle case
came up for trial before Jus tics
Denham this morning. About the
18Th of July }. A. johnson lost
steer from the range near his ranch
beyond the Snndia mountains, and
Elias Chayes was accused Of killing
the animal. A warrant was there
fore sworn out for him and when
arrested he gave bonds IN the sum
of $500 for his appearance before
the justice at 10 o'clock August 20.
This morning both the plaintiff
aud defendant we've present, and
with them came number uf witnes
ses. 1t was brought out by testi-
mony that the head, the four feet
and dewlap OF the steer were found,
but no hide indicating the brand,
1t was proven that Chavez was III
Albuquerque from the 18th to the
10th inclusive, and in no wise was
connected with the killing of the
steer. On this testimony the
Justice discharged Chavez .-Albu-
querque Citizen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-28

Hon, VIM. Burns, of Kingston,
n. NJ, was a visitor at his office
last week The judge is now sue
cessfully operating the Brush Heap
mine. Though we were absent at
the time we are assured that he is
strong advocate of a convention
of the miners of tho southwest at
an early date, to protest against
the alien act as applied to tho ter
ritorles and in favor of memorable
ing congress in favor Of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. -
El Paso Bullion.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-28
the BLACK BARGE.
From the Chloride Range,
CHLORIDE.

CHLORIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Pitcher have
moved to Hermosa.
John FULLERTON is assisting Lew
Crews work the uermosa on Monument
creek.
--Ady Kelley and family moved to
Lake Valley this week
-Crumrne and Chisholm are knock
ing out plenty Of ore in the Readiuster
mine.
Tom Boulware has located his family
at the Kingsbury camp north Of Grafton.
MIR. and Mrs. w. b. Dawson, John
II. Cook, Sam Michaelis and Dick Steel
went fishing on Diamond creek this week.
They captured 800 trout.
HERMosA. -
--Beabe, Burke and Russell are making
monthly shipments of ear load lots OF ore
averaging 1874 ounces.
John Davidson and Mat limerick
have purchased the ST. Charles Bros
concentrating plant and are turning out
100 ounce concentrates.
-Warnack, Ball and | gleman have
secured lease on part Of each of the
King No and Excelsior mines at the
Woford camp two miles north Of Her
mosa
Malcolm McGregor and Mr.. Jay, OF
Georgetown, n NJ, have taken lease
on the Mana mine
The American Flag mine is now open
10 olJasers and the ground is being rapidly
lksn up.
The Palomas Chief is sacking the
richest silver ore that has ever been pro
luced in this camp.
All hands are working and no idle
men in camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
Bankers nno Brokers.
flranrial Glcrticns.

NINTH NATIONAL BANK, ,o,
NEW OH November 2 loo,
At A SPECIAL MEETING Of the Board OF
N Directors held this day. Mr.. yoha X. Cilley was
nnanmousiy elected president Of this bank In place o.
WOO "'a""' n. II. MARIO. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
MINING STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday, Nov. 6-p. m.
The movements OF prices at the Stock Exchange
to-day afforded indubitable evidence Of Organized
opposition. The opening was at small concessions
but sale for foreign account were counterbalanced
by purchases to protect contracts. The supply
of stocks was found to be SO liberal that, instead
of continuing it's buying, the bearish element was
encouraged 10 resume its attacks. The market
yielded more readily than the conditions war
ranted, and the result was flood of rumors
which ranged from the failure Of big brewery
company in London to the serious illness OF
jay Gould The condition OF banks in Boston
Chicago and New-York discussed in way
that has not been customary in Wall Street for
many years. None of the rumoY was confirmed,
and there was no good reason to suspect that
further failures were imminent. Unfortunately
the rumors could not be denied absolutely, for
the names Of the banks were rarely mentioned
and confidence in Government supervision had
been rudely shaken. Since the failure OF the
Maverick Bank there has been no certainty that
rottenness in other institutions Is not being con-
cealed by the Department which is charged with
enforcing the National Banking law.
The bear faction was helped. moreover, ny the
lack of resistance in tie anthracite coal shares.
The continued selling of the least active among
them was significant of loss OF confidence on me
part of shareholders. while the increase IN the
output of coal was not assurance of future
harmony between the producing companies. 1t
is not probable that there will be an opeE OUT
break of hostlities, but the lack Of efficient sup
port in the stocks suggests that inside interests
are not certain about the outcome. These stocks
fell about 2 per cent after their early advance
and they closed at virtually their lowest points,
The Granger shares were firncr in comparison, but
their final declines were from ] 2 to i per cent.
The stocks that have an international market were
heavy throughout the day, and Erie and Louisville
and Nashville were pressed for sale. The movement
was sufficiently uniform, however, and the clos
ing was heavy at average decline Of about i
per cent. .
In the present temper Of speculation favorable
conditions are sure to be oSed. Further
shipments of gold from Europe, the heavy eN-
ports of grain and the extraordinary railway earn
ings which follow the movements of products. have
little influence with operators who sell stocks Ill
the expectation of temporary falling of in bank
reserves There is no doubt that considerable
part of the selling was in anticipation of bad
bank statement.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were again no transactions in Govern
ment bonds. The decline in prices yesterday did
not produce business, and for that reason, per-
haps, bids for the Is were advanced IA per cent
The closing quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

The only business in State bonds was the
sale of an odd lot of Alabama, class A, at l0l II
or city bank stocks Continental sold 90 at J. 81.
There was further shrinkage IN the dealings
in railway bonds. The general movement OF
prices downward, and, although the hnal
declines were not large it indicated an absence
cages declined ga per cent to 81 "a. Philadel-
phia and Reading incomes were dull and heavy.
rsts losing YS per cent az Ss $ ana sGoma
TO decline and closed per cent lower at 50 for
frsts and % -2 for income seconds An eN-
ception to the general rulc was afforded by Atchi-
Soi, As which regained l-2 per cent at So Ia.
Reference is made to our full report of bond salcs
Money on call ruled at and per cent. and
the bulk Of the business was done at the lower
Iate. After delivery hour there, was scramble
nv small borrowers and few loans were made
at and 10 per cent. The last loans w,fe at
per cent.
Exchanges $3.50, 81 4,6l balances, Sol II ,456:
The Sub-rressury to-day was debtor 70 the
Clearing House $59s,57l. The business OF the
Sub-Treasury for the week ended tonight includes
receipts Df Sl0. 017,197 and payments of Si9,536,
O37 leaving the general balance Sll7,63s ,OS6,
against SIl7 ,255 926 on October so, showing an
apparent gain Of S3sllso But dedacting from
80 100000 for items which affect only it's account
with the General Treasury, its gain as aneetlns
the banks is $751; but this result includes
the receipt of Si,le5,ooo for payment at other
points. w..
To-day's operations included receipts,
81, 047, o53; payments, 81 96s.sSs with balances
of STA O64 SOC coin and S3,572,3 800 currency;
The Treasury bought $4,000 ounces Of silver
bullion at "a :-4 cents an ounce. The offerings
amounted TO ,004 900 ounces.
The United States Treasury at Washington
received to-day 81 1916 National bank notes Tor
The customs receipts were S667,6s9. the in
ternal revenue receipts S493,o3s, ana the His
ceaneoGs receipts S6S,j23.
To-days Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN
the figures Of the last previous statement us
follows
X: s o. ssSq G 'ss b bee
ON on hand Si'.'e"ref' S257sn s47oe7 Inc :l2I5e
Actual cash in he
Tire sury va,dts
tti f sss s,e ss 500 I bs sfa% 5sS S
Net cash bal sI5e 900 3oe si5c.11s19o Inc. sii7s9o
The foreign exchanges were easier under more
liberia! offerings OF both commercial and security
bills Advces Of fresh shipments OF goid IRON,
Europe were received. Appended are the maj
81 so l-2aS4 so 81 and "a 50 j . for long ana
short sterling respectively: French francs o:z5 81
and 81 l-4a5.2l rs; rcichmarks, "a IL ana
95a95 Is.
In London British consols rallied 81 TO "a IS
for money and is 20 % l-l6 for tue account.
The advance was practically recovery OF the
decline suffered yesterday The Bank OF England
geined e552,000 bullion on balance In the open
market money was easier at IA per cent for dis
counts and Lac l-2 per cent for daily balances
BAR silver was unchanged at AZ l-2d. an ounce.
American railway shares were dull and he.vy,
although they rallied slightly In the late deal
ms. At Paris French . per cents were hrm. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY,

Secretary Of the Annual M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
CITpRL7NIkT- (JJT RV OF TIIE STATE OF

CUPREME. COT RI OF THE STATE OF
tor OF the last viii OF William r. Hazelton
decreased, paInt6, against Henry a. Hazelton Andrew j.
NJ Hazeton Mayor and Common Council OF the city
OF stockton Julia f. sherman, George H. HazeIton'
William " Hazeiton Imogsne f. Bacon, ltta NJ. Up
tor. William 4. Hurd, Harrle: r Hayclton, sarah 4
Russell Charles p sweat, Mary T.. Levine Able Caro-
line Merrill Susan VI. Pes, Nancy ). White. William H.
sweat Emma D. HsgroEe Martha j. t Raster Alse T.
stowe Mary b. Ieayitt Ellen VI. Van Deusen Hazeon
and all other persons being unknown to Ne baintI VINO
Tarrytown Ia County OF Westcesier and STATE Of
New-York. deceased defendants Summons Trial desired
I'm the county Of Westchester.
TO the above named defendants:
You hereby summoned t. answer the complaint IN
this aetlon and serve copy OF your answer on the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days aftar the service
OF this summons exclusive Of the day Of service and In
ease OF your allure TO appear or answer Judgment WI be
taken against you By default for the RELIEF demanded N
Dated October o. 1891.
STICKNEY SPENCER & ORDWAY. Plaintiffs Au'ys
Office and pOstofice address, No. 81 Na;sou-st:
To Henry \. Hazeton Andrew J. Hazlton William NJ
Leavitt TIE Mayor and Common Council: 81 the city Of
NJ Hazol.on Imogene r. Eta NJ. upton, William
A. Hurd, Harriet T. Hazeon Sarah A. Russell, Charles
att Mary F. levine 15ne C1T'eS Msrr Em5 S'an
ITillsgrove Martha J. Raster Alice T. Drake, Herbert
stowe william F. stowe. George NJ stowe, Mary B.
tin who are heir. or next Of Kin Of William p Hszcon
ate OF 1arryowp the county Of WeseEoster and state
NewYork deceased defendants above named and each Of
them: - ~
The foregoing summons IS served upon you by pubca
ton pursuant IN order Of Hon. Willard Bartlett "a
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the state Of SewYork
eonpllint office OF the Clerk OF the County Of West
chester at White Plains. IN said state OF NewYork.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
81 Nassau.ss. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

o3t FIFTH AVENUE, NETWORK.
BRANCH OFFICE, IS WALL STREET.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Knckrbocker Trust Company held at the main office Of
the company 23f 5th-aye.. Thursday, November 3.
1891 ot 4 D. M. the following Directors elected
for the ensuing year
JOSEPH :. AUEKBACH, JOHN s. TILNEY
HAIRY Il. HOLLINS, HON. T. v LOEW,
JACOB HAYS HENRY i. DIMOCK.
SUIRIFS A. BARNEY JOHN Z. TOWNSEND.
A FOSTER HIGGINS CHARLES h. WATSON,
R0BERT a. REMSES DAVID H. KING. JE.,
HENRY W. T. MALI, FREDERICK G. BOURNE
ANDREW IL. SANDS, hDBEKI MAtLAf.
JAMES II. BRE-LIS, WALTER STANTON.
GEN GEORGE J MAGEF &. LAWREN T. PERKINS,
1. TOWNSEND BU RDEN, EDWARD WOOD,
WILLIAM II. BEADLESTON.
Al subsequent meeting Of the Boad OF Directors the
following officers unanimously Reelected and ap-
pointed ...
CHARLES 4. BARNEY Nlce-Presdent.
JOSEPH T. BROWN. Scgond VioePresidcnt.
FRED'K l.. FLDRIDGE. Secret1ry
J. HENRY TOWNSEND. Assistant Secretary.