davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-05
Postponemont.


Postponemont.
Notice Is hereby given that the above 40
Of personal property is hereby postponed
til
THURSDAY, MAY IA, 1891,
Al the same time and place.. ..-.. r.a. --so.s
RoBT STEWART, Sheriff.
Dated Hawthorne, Nays, 1891.
Postponement.
Notice is hereby given that the above p
of personal property is hereby further pt
poned until
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1891.
Az the same time and place.
RoBT. STEWART, Sheriff.
Dated Hawthorne, May IS, 1891.
Postponefnent.
Notice is hereby given that the above sale
of personal property is still further post
poned until
Tuesday, JUNE 2, 1891.
And the sale Of real property is postponed
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1885,
hObT. STE W AhI, Snerln.
Hawthorne, May 90 1890.
Postponement.
Notice is hereby given that the above sale
Of personal property is still further post
poned until
SATURDAY. JUNE TO- 1891.
And the sale of the real property is post
poned until
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1891.
RoBT. STEWART, Sheriff
Hawthorne, May 81, 1891.
Postponement.
Notice 10 ereby given that the sale of per-
sonal property is hereby still further post
poned until
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1891.
And the sale of real property 10 postponed
SATURDAY, JUNE I3, 1891.
RoBT. STEWART, Sheriff
Hawthorne, June 8, 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23
VIII Fuse.

KANSAS CITY, July 23.-The Stars To-
peka, Kas., special says: A secret combi-
nation has been formed by the Democrats
and Alliance for the purpose of placing a
joint county ticket in nomination in this,
Shawnee county, with the view of defeat
ing the Republicans in their stronghold.
The fusion is said to have been engineered
through by Judge John Martin, oneo of the
best known Democrats in the state. The
joint platform will incorporate the st.
Louis platform. The Democrats hold
their primaries Saturday August, l, and
one week later will hold their county con-
vention. The Alliance will meet the same
day in secret session and will agree upon
a joint ticket with the Democratic leaders,
which will be ratified by the convention
and one week later the Alliance conven-
ton will ratify the joint ticket.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23
BRIEF WIRINGS::-
PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS
Chief Justice Reed Outlines the Prob
able Action Of the Court In Colo
RADIO and Now Mexico.

CHICAGO, July 23.-The chief of the
new land court, ex-Congressman Joseph
r. Reed, is at the Grand Pacific hotel.
A tall, erect gentleman is the chief justice,
with long, white beard adorning coun-
tenance of an intellectual cast. His man
ner is direct, but kindly, and withal he
is in appearance such one as might be
expected to preside over the deliberations
of tribunal with dignity and brain.
Speaking of the court which was organ
lied by the full bench in Denver on July
l, he said that it would be ready for bust
ness November II.
"We shall hold our first term in Den
ver," said the chief justice, "and begin
our second term in Santa Fe, N. NJ, on
December l. In these two cities all our
sittings will be held. The bulk of our
business will be in New Mexico-fully 80
per cent of it, should say. You know
the business will be the settlement of the
Mexican and Spanish land-grant claims.
When this country acquired that territory
it agreed to recognize all the claims that
had been granted by Mexico and by Spain
prior to Mexicos becoming q republic.
Those claims which were perfected will be
fected will call for adjudication"
Suppose family has lived a long
time on land and improved it, thinking
it belonged to them, will they be GUST
ed?"
"If the original grant was not more
than 100 acres, the occupant will merely
have to prove up his residence. But
when it was larger, residence will not be
sufficient and such claims unprotected
will revert back to the public domain of
the United States. l do not believe we
shall have many Of the smaller claims to
settle, as under the act establishing the
court provision is made to enable their
settlement by the land office. Consider
able trouble will be occasioned in dispos-
ing of the small subdivided claims. You
see, when the holders of the unprotected
larger claims tried to dispose of them no
titles could be acquired and they were cut
up in irregular fashion. ALI holders
wanted water front though, and to get
the largest number on claim the land
was so divided as to make many OF the
holdings mile long, with width no
greater than the house in which the hold
or lived. Irrigation is necessary there,
so that any one to reap advantage from
the land must have access to the water?"
Glow many claims do you expect to
have in New Mexico?"
"About 600. These will cover the larg-
er part of the territory"
The life of the court will, according to
it's creative statute, end Dec, 81, 1895.
But this, the chief-iustice says, will not
be- long enough to finish the amount of
business that will come before the court,
and an extension will have to be granted.
The decision of the land court is not a
final one, he says, an appeal to the su-
preme court being permissible, and, in
order to secure pfeGsdent taht the nnnt. yst
involved will be appealed by whichever
side is defeated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23
FARM AND ORCHARD.

Fine rains have lately fallen in Taos
and Rio Arriba counties.
Col. Broad, of Chama, has large force
of men engaged in cutting hay.
Artesian wells continue to go down In
Colfax, Eddy and Chavez counties.
D. A. Davis, representing the Lee
Summit nursery, is hustling in the Mesilla
valley.
In the mountains of northern Colfax
county in the vicinity of Red river canon,
there was slight frost the other night
The assessed valuation of the landed
property Of Wilson Waddingham, in San
Miguel county, was raised this year,
something like 100000.
La Mesa note: Four new steel hay
bseS esSsa ah ssSpt enop hss hsfn aImefs aSf Viii i've
cuttings Of hay this year.
Early apples, raspberries, currants,
gooseberries, cherries and apricots are
now being shipped to Colorado by Santa
Fe producers.
1t is estimated that the amount of
sugar consumed in the territory is L.
100000 pounds annually. Plant beets
and let portion of it be made at home.
Grape shipments will begin in the
Mesilla valley next week. The season
has been little later than usual this year,
but there is big crop. The apple and
melon crop is also large.
Mr.. Huning states that there is an
immense fruit crop in Valencia county
this year and that the acreage Of corn and
beans is not only large, but the harvest
promises grand returns.
Dona Ana county is taking active steps
to have her resources properly represented
at the territorial fair. The agricultural
display will be fine one. What is Santa
Fe doing in this direction?
Las Cruces Republican: A four acre
lot planted in grapes and fruit trees in
this great productive region will make
any family an excellent living with very
little labor, and in this climate there will
never be any doctors bills to pay.
As showing how easy it Is to establish
fruit farm in the Santa Fe valley it may
be noted that cherry trees transplanted
last March are now producing fairly re-
munerative crops Of fruit. Wonderful,
isn't it?
DR.. Shepard has returned from his
brothers. ranch, near Clayton, Colfax
county. He has entered into a partner
ship with his brother, and the firm intend
to establish a horse farm near this city
for the breeding Of Percheron horses.
The horse ranch in Colfax county will
also be kept up by the firm.-Albuquer-
que Citizen.
The apple crop at the Chism ranch,
the Dale farm and several other farms
near Roswell, is just as fine this year as
one could wish for. In fact, it is fine
every year. Apples Of gold and apples of
silver they might well be called, too, for
every barrel of them is worth a goodly
sum in gold and silver. Apples are sure
crop there and bring good prices. A ten
or twenty acre orchard will make any
man independent.
Commenting on an article in the New
MEXICAN relating to Santa Fe's fruit ship
ments, the Socorro Chiettain says: cit
tells q whole volume Of information. The
facts should 60 to the heads of every man
in Socorro county. In this favored part
of New Mexico the same thing can be
done if the people will only take the
trouble to plant. A few more men with
the nerve and energy of A. D. Coon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23
CONDENSED NEWS.

Lieut.. E. J. Glover has found trail
into the interior of Alaska.
Jesse Streitt, the boy sleeper of Sey-
mour, Ind, awoke on Sunday after a
sleep of 109 hours.
Near Ellinsburg, Wash, rich gold, sill
YER and iron discoveries are reported in
Minashtash canon. Considerable excite
ment has been created.
Bloodhounds have been sent out after
a Mexican named Collistro, who stabbed
and killed Longeno Nogales in Austin,
Texas, on Sunday night.
The house of commons in committee
of supply, voted the sum of G300, 900 as
salaries and expenses for the relief of the
suffering poor Of Ireland.
Near Tracey City, Tenn, two boys were
detected burying an Italian peddler. 1t
is surmised that they murdered him for
his money, amounting to $17. One Of
the boys, named Sanders, has been ar
rested.
Chicago trades and labor assemblies
have resolved to urge all trades and labor
federations to oppose the reelection OF
OdUluCl NOApCip 10 PiOoiuOhts AAO LOS
been in office eight years, lives in New
York and has lost touch with the labor
movement.
Four hundred steel workers have block
AIDED Carnegie's steel works at Duquesne,
Penn. They will not permit nen-union
men to enter or leave the works. The
sherif's force is unable to disperse the
mob of strikers. Serious trouble antici-
pated.
An Indianapolis photographer named
David G. Bryant has been arrested for
bigamy. Fifteen years ago his attorney
informed him hehad been divorced, and he
had married again. Now his first wife
turns up aud prosecutes him. The Attor-
ney had deceived Bryant.
The Hall-Fitzsimmons fight did not
take place last night. The Minneapolis
authorities interfered. The Athletic club
loses its deposit Of $4,000 as forfeit to
protect the contestants and in addition
about $4,000 expended in constructing
the big pavilion and for other necessary
expenses.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23
Teeth without plates, DR.. Keeler, office
DR.. Sloan's.
New Mineral Find.


To the Editor of the New Mexican
PERALTA, July N.-A new and promis'
ing mineral find has just been made in
the Canon of Los Comanches, Valencia
county.
The rock was assayed by Brother
Amian, of St. Michael's college. Santa
Fe, and bears gold and silver in large
quantities. The work is now being pushed
by the proprietors, Messrs. E. F. Otero
and John @. A. Otero, of Peralta. There
is history connected with this Canon OF
Los Comanches. About twenty ght
years ago soldier discovered silver
mine at that place which promised to be
the richest in the land Being enlisted
in the U. S. army, he was ordered east
for duty, and unfortunately he was killed
during the war, but he left two or three
mineral specimens, which are now in the
possession of gentleman named J. S,
Hutchinson, from Socorro. Mr.. Hutchln-
son spent a good deal of money looking
for the mine, and at last gave it up. This
new discovery is believed to be on the
lead long sought for.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23

would be God-send to Socorro. His or
chard is doing more good for Socorro than
anything else in this county"
Prof. Blunt, of the New Mexico agricul-
tural college and experimental station,
has the farm connected with this institu-
ton in fine condition just now. He is
growing fruits, vegetables, grain and
grasses from nearly every land under the
sun with view to ascertaining the
varieties that promise best for New Mex
leo farmers. Hon. John R. McFie,
president of the board of regents of this
institution tells the New MEXICAN that
Prof. Blunt has surprised not a few
people in the Mesilla valley of late by
digging from the college farm Irish
potatoes weighing one and half pounds
each. 1t completely knocks out the
declaration of many that potatoes can
not be successfully grown in this terri
tOry
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23
Money Moving Weet.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-,-The shipments
of currency to the west to move the crops
opened up lively yesterday, the sum OF
$538,000 in small notes being shipped
from the treasury to Cincinnati and Chi
cago in exchange for deposits at New
York. The department has been pre-
pairing for this transfer for some time,
with a view to meeting the demand for
small notes for the purpose indicated. Ac-
cording to the present Indications the de-
mand will be unusually large, this year
one official estimating it at SIC, 1000.
The bureau of engraving and printing has
increased its force and is printing the
notes as rapidly as possible.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23

DR.. Keeler, surgeon dentist, late Of Chi
cago, has arrived in Santa Fe, and has
arranged to locate permanently. Tempo.
rary office at DR.. j. H. Sloan's Office op-
posite the Sanitarium. Dentistry in all
its branches. All operations tirst-cass,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Teeth with.
out plates specially. BY this method Of
inserting artificial teeth the annoyance
and trouble of wearing plates is avoided.
Gold and porcelain crowns inserted. Teeth
extracted without pain. Office hours, to
II, 2 to s. Residence opposite Santa Fe
New MEXICAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23

The best equipped printing and bind
ery establishment in tho onnth ,-'~~- = IL -
New MEXICAN Printing office. A very
large stock of all kinds Of paperssnd
and envelopes on hand. Call aad get
your printing done at this Office. 1t will
pay you and the community you live in.
Always patronize home industry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23
Xisiting MexicanS.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July ga party OF
twenty prominent Mexicans arrived here
yesterday on business and pleasure ex-
cursion in this country. Among them
are Dubland, son of the late secretary
Of finance; Senior Vslasco, millionaire Of
the City of Mexico; Senior San Juan, ed.
itor of Ell Universal, and q number OF
merchants and wealthy owners of hacien-
das of half-dozen states of the republic.
The party left last night for Chicago,
whence they will 90 east in charge OF Mr.
Rean Campbell, of the Mexican National
railroad
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23
Proposals for the Purchase OF New Mex
leo Bonds.
EXECUTIVE E OFFICE.
Santa Fe. n. NJ. June q, 1891

Santa Fe, N. NJ, June q, lS91.}
Whereas, There has accumulated in the
treasury of the territory, to the credit of
the penitentiary sinking fund, a surplus
in excess of $4,000;
Now therefore, I, L. Bradford Prince,
governor Of the territory of New Mexico,
do hereby give notice, that in compliance
with section 1852, Compiled Laws, | will
receive bids up to IL O'Clock m., of Sstur-
day, August l, 1891, at my Office, for the
sale of the penitentiary bonds Of the ter
ritory, and will then purchase, from the
lowest bidders, such bonds to the amount
of money that then may be in the treas
ury for that purpose.
L. BRADFORD PRINCE, Governor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23

for their policy of propping the Barings
and thus protracting the crisis. Public
feeling is bitter against the English, and
British flags displayed in honor OF nation
al fetes are torn down.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23

The best and cheapest job printing at
the New MEXICAN printing Office. Get
your work done at home and help home
interests along.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23
Famine.

PARIS, July ga Buenos Ayres letter
says: Intense distress prevails here
among the poor. Prices are advancing
rapidly. A barrel Of flour has within a
month risen from $18 to $3.50. Men are
frequently seen picking food from otfal.
Business people blame English bankers
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23

First-class, and cheap job printing and
binding at the New MEXICAN company's
establishment; the largest of the kind in
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23

Book binding to the Queens taste and
at American prices at the New MEXICAN
book binderv.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23

Typewriter paper in all sizes and quail
ties for sale at the New MEXICAN Office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
County Official Paper.
TIRE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

The Irrigation Congress will meet
at Salt Lake City on Tuesday OF next
week and continue in session We'd
uesday and Thursday. t.t a,
This will be most important con-
vention. 1t will bring to public ap-
probation the vast possibilities of
the soil Of this great mountain en-
pire.
1t will lead up to the preservation
of the water from the mountains.
which wastes away year after year,
but if held in reserve and spread upon
the soil Of the plains and valleys now
useless would open vast AREAS OF agri-
culture, and invite thousands of
farmers to como. and occupy tracts
now devoted only to cactus and sage
brush.
With the development OF proper
appreciation Of the water reserve that
is possible, capital will take hold of
that line of investment And once it
is realized that there is nothing lack
ing here hut enterprise to make every
foot Of good soil in the mountain re-
g;on green and productive it will not
take long to bring Oh revolution in
these valleys.
We can and will have q great farm
ing population, and this will be ono
Of the most successful farming com.
munIties in the world, because it's
crops will be the surest to succeed
year after year, and will also bs tho
most prolific.
Such population will form the
necessary supplement to the manu-
facturers and merchants, and so all
will prosper.
One great question the Congress
Will attempt to settle will be this:
Shall the arid lands be held by the
United States and be improved by
appropriations from Congress, or
shall they be ceGcd to the States
they occupy and be improved 10y
them?
Most of the delegates will probably
favor the latter plan. But there will
he come lively discussion ON both
sides.
This Congress in it's way Is one Of
The new movements of the times, and
IS full Of interest to Nevada. Gar
son Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
GRID AND CU2GLAR.

A Parrot Save. It; Hwn,r'3 .Guus. from
iNni",it ... us.r:.
Cincinnati parrot deserves ror1cm-
brancc. 1t has boon with the :su,ac
aInilY for many years. accor,;in.; to
the Enquirer, and is hi'"!iIy educated
and u great pct. It's Gao, l., usually l.un.r
at night in the rear roon on thc second
floor. wiAdow IF the apartment over
looks q grape arbor, close against the
wall of the dwelling.
About five o'clock the other morning
Mr. Rothc, the birds owner, was
awakened by the parrot, which was
loudly slrie!Sing: Papa! parar' 1t
kept up these cries for several minutes,
until Mr.. Rothc, becoming alarmed by
the unusual disturbance, determined to
go and see what WAS the cause. When
he turned on the liyht he saw Poll sit
ting on the crossbar of the cage. Tho
bird immediately recognized him and
set up Il victorious ''ha! har'
Poll looked like his famous prcdcccs-
sor who had the exciting adventure
with the monkey. One wing was
broken and the bottom Of the cage was
covered with feathers. The bird was
rutilcd up generally. and in fact had tho
appearance Of having passed through u
thrcshinG machine.
There were blood marks on the wires
OF the cage, and everything Indicated
that Poll had engaged in d lively and
desperate fight.
On looking around Mr.. Rothe found
that the window was open. On the sill
were the bloody prints of n mans fin
gers. A burglar had made an carly
morning visit to the residence, entering
tho room through the window. His
movement must have awakened Poll.
The bird evidently gave the alarm,
and the intruder, realizing that some
thing had to be done quickly, at once
thrust his hand into the cage and tried
to wiring the birds neck. Instead OF
| quietly submitting Poll showed fight.
With beak and claws the parrot at
tackled the robber, sinking the SHARP
weapons into the flesh OF the intrudcr's
hand. So vigorously did Poll fight and
scream that the burglar was forced t.
retire, baffcd and bleeding from painful
POUNDS. .Io must have dropped from
80 window just as help reached The
or, az Mr.. Rothe heard v..c noise of 9
:. i rs he entered.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
ROYALTY IN DEBT.
Tho Financial Troubles OF Two Crown
Princes OF Germany.


Princes OF Germany.
An interesting book has just been
seized by the Berlin police. It describes
the financial troubles of the late En-
peror Frederick and his son, the pres
ent German monarch. According to the
Berlin correspondent of the New York
Sun Fredcrick's income, while crown
prince, was not sufficient for his charit-.
able impulses. His father, the late
Emperor William, refused to make him
the allowance his necessities required,
and every year his difficulties increased.
In time he became involved in net.
work Of debt, and he was compelled to
resort to the usurers for relief. He was
obliged, it is said, sometimes to pay fif-
ty per cent. .....
In 1882 he was, it seemed, so incxtric-
ably embarrassed that he proposed-as
he did several times subsequently-to
rcnounce his right of succession. When
he assembled the throne his total indebt.
edncss fell little short of fifteen million
marks. Frederick, SAYS the Suns cor
respondent. never recovered from the
fortunes of mind and body to which his
financial trouble subjected him. They
weakened his constitution, the author
says, and rendered him LEGS able to re-
siSt tho development of the canccrous
disease of which he died. lie was the
victim of his own goodness, the author
asserts. His unscbiihu"&5 WAS so clear
to his contemporaries that once Il rich
philanthropist was moved to put at
FrcdercIs'S disposal Iii; whole fortune
on condition tiiat H. t.tj,lar homer
should be conferred IN rvtnra. FrcCcr-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
To Make Good Coffee.

Tho New York Tribune SAYS: "'It
Is quite astonishing that SO few per.
sons really know how to make q good
cup of Coffee said the master OF the
house, making a wry face over the
thick, muddy fluid which tho now
cook had served for breakfast. sAnd
it is 80 simple he continued, anyone
could make it. When l was n bach
eior, and lived in rooms, l always
made my own coffee aud I never
failed. tlere is my formula, il YOU
like TO have it for your now cook, who,
must say, needs hint or two. It ia
better, OF course, to grind your coffee,
as then you arc sure of having it good,
but never cared to take the troubls
or the tImo myself. Put the ground
coffee IN the coffee pot, the quantity
being regulated according to the
number OF persons; family OF six
would require about teaspoonful.
Add half pint of cold water and one
raw egg, but do not put in tie shells.
"s many ignorant cooks do, consider
ing that tho broken bits have Il be.
crliarly clarifying power. Stir al of
these well together add Quo quart
boiling wator, and let tho whole boi
for ID minutes. While still boiling
pour in half n cup OF cold water. ant
put tho coffee pot on the side OF the
stove where it will not boil, and let il
stand for several minutes. COTE,
made in this manner will be fount
clear, strong and FREQ from grounds.
-
A lawn party--the mosou;to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
Advertising

Il is said will sell anything, this "
true in q measure; but for staying
qualities,- merit Is the test. Extensive
advertising may sell anything where
e II new or unknown, but after 80
comes into general uso, It Is Judged
according col its worth. Tho continued
and steady growth Of Swift Spocifs