davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

We guarantee thu " DO the bcs Cougi
Nrup Manufactured IN The ~ldo world
This II sayipga great deal, but u u
true. For Consumption, Coughs, COids
Sore Throat, Sore caelf, Pneumonia
BroHohiis, Althma. Group, Whoeptlo
Cough, and all diseases Of the Ihrodl
aud Lungs We positively guarantee Bal
lard's Horvhound syrup 4. bo without
any equal on the whole face OF IN,
giobe. In support Of this statsment We
refer TO every individual who has eyer
used II, aud 70 every druggist who ha'
ever sold II. Such evidence u indis
putahle. =.
Sold by z. q, NJ. l. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Rev. II. II. Faimll, d. d., editor
of the Ioiod Mihodist, says editorlallyi
We have tesiod the inertia Of Ely
Cream Hahn, aud believe that, by q
thorough course NJ treatment, II will
cure almost every case ~ cathrfh'
Ministers, rs class afu afflicted with
head aud throat troubles, aud catnrfh
seems more prevalent than ever. We
cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm
too highly"
used Elyh Cream Balm for dry
oatafrh. Improved q ourr.-B. Il. NJ,
Weeks, Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Tn. popularity which Hood'sSar-ap.
arilla has gained NJ spring medicine
Il wonderful. II 20 asssc- "a these ylc'
mcnu Of health giving, blupd.puriiying
ami nppe,lio-rrslorlng which every
body seems 10 need al this season.
DO not continue In dull, tired, un'
satisfactory condition when you may
ba 10 much benefited by Hoods saf.
sapafllls. II PARTIES tho blood aud
mAkos the weak strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

II you are troubled with rheumatism
or n lame back, allow us 10 sugg,s, that
you try tho following simple remedy;
Take n piece OF flannel the sire Of the
two hands, saturhie II with Chamber.
lain'r Pain bah aud bind II 90 over
the seat Of palm. II will produce n
pleasant warmth and relieve you OF all
pain. Many severe catcs have boon
cured In this way. The rain Hahn eau
he obtained from u. &. 81. 1. Drug
Dept
For pure Candle. aud Confectionery
40 10 AIbogasps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

The Beet SAlye In III. world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, salt Rheum,
Fever. Soro-, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chllblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, aud positively curs Piles, or no
pay required. II Is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price % cents per boz. For sale by A.
q, Smith a 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

LOCAL TRAINS
SAT- LAkr AID ogpns.
Issyo salt iAts 400 am. and p,a .. "a,
pm. Returning, arrive salt Lane st0 AN
t.i1 pm, ao pm.
niNQttAN.
Leave salt iAkc ~ an, returning. arrive
Fali lake aop,n.
AhfhtCAs fonK, Fnoy0, srHis0vttLn,
fntaTif, NJ, ftHAsAkf ANp aANTL
Lave salt lAko $50 AN. RETURNING. Ar.
nse salt l.ake ~ pm,
u, q. DOD0E, }. n. nIkkETr
OenaTal haHaIs' Gen. fAaa.Agi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

LAND. - Many persons have re-
ceiyed their patents for land through
the able assistance Of Judge S,syner,
at Washington, ID, g., whose adver.
tlsement appears In today's paper, Ana
la all departments Of the Government
he has acquired reputation IA n consci'
entlous and capable lawyer. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Immense Lot OF Curtain Net
Remnants at Half-Prlce, al
S. p. TEASDEL'S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

buy your drugs OF "the boys
Johnson, Pratt a Co. " Main II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

IN v. @. wHsr's SEnvE Asb hnlis THrAf
vgrr, : FnaFshtssd speriar Tor nysteTis, DII,
snnas, Gonyuiai0ua, flts, NefNous Neuralgia,
ttA Hchs, Nervous frOsuati0n caused W The
lee Of alcohol or t0hafrn, MakrfslsHaa hrat1l
In Insanity aud leading " mlaefY, decay Gnf
death. Premature Old Age, narfcnness, caused
W over ukurtlen Of the brain, tarh hrN con,
h9tes Tor s3oo, scat BY gnal prepaid on Tecsips
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Stumbled In any quantity at short
notice. los Main street aud " First
south street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

HAVE you tried Arbogast's Cream
Soda?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

70 cure any ease. Win each order received
" ~ Tor sin boNes. accompanied with 500,
We vii sggi the purrhatef Duf suiten sa.fan.
W., ~, VOC noAe ~. Wy u.A' ILL., aoss
JOHNSON, rtiArf a 90, Dfuggists, sole
ANIL. a. Main street. salt Lass Gay, utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09
gAnrii.lD u...Is,

gommensing May npth. aud untii
Further sa,iee.
Trains between Salt Lake aud Gar.
fislu Holeh will nm ma f,iiuty..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

m a AAArEAHi issf'u,,s o. tt.,f,
N f1lltisp ~ ~ 80 =. ~. ~ ~,
UUUuu.as - sets. ~, 80 :.
49, 80 siss shsfss - hffi ~ isfa "a
~ aaI' Hfea iafHHais FL - faH ssfu tas aHt
a. Hassf - aaIfsi siHftsf % stss fsH go 80 ,
siff Sees ~ go Hafsai HFa ssIh siI ~ faaaif
Hsgs.Il = y as.iar asff sit.la 49, 80 ifsNIA
81. Gsit'i!S. as. .ao. aass. a..' s.is lac,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

slrF- safe Deposit vaults. absolutely bur.
slar and tro rfo1t Rents. q 10 a. PEI yer
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02
THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR.

ley and Chadsey, all Of Washington, ID.
G. arrived here on Mondays coach.
Fife Cook, the yougest daughter Of
Benz. Cook, Of Fairview, left on Saturday
for Trinidad, Colo, whore she will attend
school and pursue ths study of music.
Last nights mail did not reach here
until II o'clock. Thursday night 10 the
Msxican's night and he is invariably be-
hind time. He should be stirred up with
q long pole.
An organizations has been Termed
here known a. the "cribpeggers. The
organizations 10 not forninst the ruies and
regulations Of other organizations that
are on friendly terms with the whites.
The Westerman house, on Concord
avenue, recently occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. +. B. Pitcher was broken into few
nights ago and several articles stolen.
The value Of the property stolen. 30 far AZ
known, is small.
A small water spout, travelling from
south to north, crossed Chloride and
Mineral creeks, some two miles above
town Wednesday forenoon, and sent .
volume Of water down through town with
y rush. No damage was done by the
water giant.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02
SocCRRo COUNTY.
SOCORRO.
From the Advertiser.

From the Advertiser
Miss Porter neice of Mrs. j. ID.
Reed, was buried IN this city Wednesday
frem the residence OF W. g. Bi uton.
Mrs. Nellie Nordstrom, a sister to
Jonas Nelson, arrived from Omaha
"Wednesday morning and accompanied
by her brother went out to Hardscrabble
where she will visit for her health.
The Albuquerque Fair Association
purchased 500 cots and pillows aud 900
blankets At y cost of 81 300, and went into
the lodging business. 1t paid out 500 for
taking care of the beds, and the total
receipts r, ported amounted to 1850.
Truman Bsrry has sold his interest
in the firm of Brown & Berry to his part
ner, c. T. Brown. anG is thinking of
going back East.
Tuesday morning Miguel HeDandes
committed suicide at his home in Park
City by shooting himself with a Winchss-
ter rifle. The entire upper portion of his
head was blown off.
One of the finest displays of silver
ores made at the Fair was made by Jas.
Finch of Lake Valley. 1t included some
very rich specimens Of almost solid silver
from his own minos and that worked by
Gus Hammel and Clemsnce Jungk, OF
this place.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02

Prince Bismarck seems like an
OLD man, and e decrepit old man
at that. He leans on stick more
heavily than ever, often loses that
erect bearing formerly SO notice
able in him, is becoming more and
more neglectful of his personal
appearance, and when talking hats
and searches for words. His
memory is breaking up daily, bat
he constantly keeps on abusing
that "young man." as he calls the
emperor. The family dinners are
very much shortened now, as the
prince often falls asleep after the
roast. The princess, who is an
invslid herself, is most seriously
alarmed. and SO are the rest Of the
family.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02
ls disappointment and bankruptcy.
Pueblo Ore and Metal Review.

There are hundreds of instances
of men in the early days of Cali
fornia going into abandoned
prospect holes and making wonder
fully rich "finds." Not unfre.
quently the apex of the goose-nsst
has been found to have been down
to within foot or two of bedrock,
all alive and sparkling with gold.
Although-owing to the decadence
of placer mining and prospecting
In California-the phrase goose
nested out" is now seldom heard
among miners, the predicament
indicated by the term still exists,
and in every kind of business pur-
sued by man. 1t Is not alone IN
prospecting for placer gold that
men goose nest themselves out; we
see men around us every day who
have 80 managed their business
that 1t has completely ousted them.
In lieu of the boulders which came
in and narrowed down the shaft
of the old California prospsctor,
We have in other kinds OF business
debts closing in on this side and
that till at last no elbow room is
left; matters come to focus and the
man is goose. nested out. Had the
man started out in proper shape
and kept the boulders OF debt
from crowding in on him from the
beginning-clearing them out of
ths way as fast rs they appeared
he would always have enjoyed free
dom of action and could have gone
on with lis busiuass to the end
of his days.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02
-77--77-777--777777 77777777-77---77-%
Neighborhood News.
GRANT COUNTY.


From the Enterprise.
Captain Fitzsimmens is now genera
manager Of the Alhambra property, vice
J. 5. Dodd, resigned.
Billy Beal will take his celebrated
race horse, Red River, to the FL Pasc
races. He will take first money.
j. T. McCorkle, late of the Mountain
Key at Pinos Altos, is now in charge OF
the Anson S mine at Hanover.
A young coon captured on the MINI
bres, attracted considerable attention on
the streets Wednesday afternoon He
was the first specimen of the kind ever
seen by many of our citizens.
-Rediord Job, the sixteen year old son
of Alfred Job who lives on Whisky creek
east of Silver City. was arrested and
brought TO town by Marshal Cantlcy last
Wednesday, charged with robbing the
house of Martin Mullen at Apache Tejo.
Probate Judge Holmen slipped and
fell Tuesday evening, and it was reported
that he had disIecated his thigh Doctor
Stephens was called in and upon sxami-
nation pronounced the injuries but slight
being nothing but bruises. The court
will continue to administer upon the
estates of decedsnt as of yore.
Clark Rogers is an inventive genius.
He has mastered the prairie dog ques-
ton. "Buy some good sized fish hooks
with eyelets on top" said Mr.. Rogers,
"and nail tive or three Of them on mar
row board Put the board in the dogs
den. The dogs will come up all right,
but they will always slide down, when
they are impaled on the hooks. II never
fails to catch them, and tue method is
both cheap and rapid. BY proper atten-
ton one man can catch whole town of
prairie dogs in few days"
At four O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
Prof Waring and Milt Miller started
with team and buggy from the FIagler
works at the lower end Of town, to 90 to
the railroad depot. A short distance
above the works it was necessary to cross
the gulch, the water which was flowing
through the streets OF Silver City was
here concentrated in one body. The
horses Nss thrown down by the force Of
the current, tho buggy smashed to pieces,
and the occupants nearly drowned Mr..
Waring became entanglsd beneath one
OF the horses and was only by great effort
released The horses was extricatsd
some distance below by means Of ropes
tho vehicle was total wreck.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02
DEhIkG.

Fiom the Headlight.
The assessed valuation Of property
in the Deminy precinct, No. ii, is 81 ,076,-
l54.
Ed, Pennington goes over TO Cook g
Peak shortly to run store Tor the Teel Il
Poe Mining Company.
MIR. Meyers, the superintendent OF
the Depot Hotel here. has resigned to go
into the drug business in Kansas.
Miss Fannie Rutland, OF Deming
HAS been employed to teach school near
Cooney, in Socorro county, and left ON
Thursday for her new charge.
A Poverty BALI will be held at the
Opera House Ii will be amazingly
interesting. The nursery rhyme will be
spropo
"Hark hark the dogs do bark
The beggars are coming TO town,
Some in rags and some Ill jags,
And some in velvet gowns"
Mr.. Conrad Eimbeck, OF Guaymas,
Mexico, came in from the east on Tues
day and left that evening for his home
He is prominently connected with the
Mexican Railway enterprise from ToPo-
lobampo to Guaymas. He is direct from
New York here, and informs US that the
sum Of five hundred thousand dollars
was a few days ago paid over for stock in
the Mexican Northwestern Railroad COM
pany, and that as soon us the majority of
the stockholders can be got together to 30
order, the money will I've forwarded here
for the payment OF outstanding obliga-
tions OF the company and for the begin
ming of active construction of the road
from this point southwark into Mexico.
And that is but the beginning Of what il.
to come
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02
DoMA ANA COUNTY.

From the Las Cruces Republican.
- On Wednesday about p. m, the
residence of DIR. Petin was burned to the
ground.
We are sorry to chronicle the death
from typhoid fever of Charles Cunltfe,
which occurred last Saturday night
II. Rouault would be pleased to buy
tomatoes in 1000 pound lots each cay
during the season. lie will pay the high
est market price for tho same.
--Hillsborough's contingent makes
quite large and favorable showing on
our streets and the frequency with which
its different members visit the Republican
Office to glance over the ADVOCATE speaks
well for their home paper.
--Chas. Bruton, one Of the Sacramento
country's leading stockmen, was doing
the city Saturday and Sunday. Flo has
just returned from moving herd OF 600
cattle from the Slcrauentos TO Xxx in
Socorro county to which place he will re-
move the remainder OF his herd as soon
as they can be gathered.
p. Henderson, superintendent Of the
FL Paso smelling works, was up on Mon
day, and in company with Messrs. Arviru,
lIatton and Olguin, visited AN iron lead
which these gentlemen have located in
the Organ mountains.
There seems TO he little ell in the
Modoc camp and il has eliminated in a
split between the partners leasing J.
II. Riley has been appointed receiver
and Tom Savage has supervision at the
mine. A suit is in progress and the out
come is q 'qusn sabe case"
--Anastacis Barela, our popular, effici-
ent and always courteous deputy sheriff,
leaves tomorrow for Washington and
Georgetown, ID. c. Ha will enter the law
department of the school at the latter
city, which bears throughout the country
a m6st enviable reputation as an is-titu
tion OF Learning, and will complete the
course hs has. decided TO adopt. John p.
Casey, Jr. succeads our young friend
Anastacio a. chief deySlty and he will
make worthy successor 10 Mr. Barela.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02


It'is passing strange that so few
miners havs. any definite knowledge
of that part ofrkeir business which
is done with ore buyers. Few
miners understand what basis their
ore is sold on and how the price
paid is arrived at. Nearly all ore
producers have the delusion that
the smelling charge" is an arbitra-
ry tax on the part of the smelter
and represents the buyers profit.
Very many do not understand
what is meant by "95 per cent. of
the New York quotations of silver"
and many more fail to grasp the
meaning of a lead price per unit
figured on "a "a New York quota
ton basis" Most miners will
grumble at any price and not one
in hundred knows a good offer
when he gets it. Many otherwise
expert miners betray complete ig-
norance of this important part of
their business, and if the subject
was more generally studied and
better understood many thousands
of dollars would be placed to the
credit of mining where now there
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02
A professor" took advantage Of

A professor took advantage of
the popular belief in the formation
of ore deposits from aqueous solu-
tions of alkaline salts, to salt the
Calistogs mineral springs, of Cali
fornia, IN 1873. He used terchlo-
ride of gold for his "salt," and
could always precipitate SO many
grains of gold per gallon by sim
ply adding an iron sulphate solu-
ton. His career was one of dis j.
tinction, but brief
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02
THE GOVERNMENT is NOT
BUYING MINES.

Denver Mining Industry.
A story has got into circulation
that the United States government
Is negotiating for the purchase OF
some nickel prospects in southern
Oregon. 1t is remarkable how
persistently this idea holds that
tho government is willing to buy
mineral property or offers bonus
for the discovery of certain min
erals. Every once in while it
crops out in some form or another.
For long time many persons be-
lieved that there was standing
government reward offered for the
discovery of tin ore in this country.
When It became known that the
occurrences of tin in the United
States were almost innumerable,
the story was modified somewhat,
the offer then being reported as
being limited to the finding of a
workable tin mine. The reward
was variously placed at from
$25, 900 upward. One would think
it hardly necessary to explain at
this late day that such an offer
was never made, never even dis
cussed. but the frequent recurrence
of somewhat similar fallacies
among prospectors, and the occas-
ional reappearence os floating par
agraphs to that effect in the
newspapers show it to bo necessary
for denial to be made just as often.
In this latest instance - the
rumor OF the government being in
search of nickel mines-the origin
OF the report may possibly be
explained by the increasing inter-
est which is now being taken by
the ordnance officers and the steel
manufacturers in the nickel steel
alloy proposed for armor plates.
If these nickel-steel plates are to
be made in any quantity, or it the
alloy is found to be as valuable
for other purposes as has been
a certain and perhaps
increase In consump-
ton would sensus. But it is
believed that the great deposits
Of nickle ore (garnierte) in New
Caledonia would still, as hereto
fore, control the market. Apart
from this supply, there are already
many American sources OF nickle
known and some are utilized to
.he extent which the limited
demand for the metal has per-
nitted hitherto.
Whenever any report is started
hat the government proposes to
,uter upon mining or subsidize a
mining interest, it Is safe to as
,ume there Is not the remotest pro-
,sbility of their being the least
ruth IN il. Such course would
20 altogether opposed to the ma
ional policy. The nearest ap-
,roach to it ever seriously discuss
ed was the proposition made some
ears ago in one or two OF the
Southern States, where 1t was
bought by few that solution
# the convict labor problem might
10 solved 'sy the States engaging
u GOAL mining on their own ac-
cunt, using the laS-,r of prisoners.
But the plan was neveS> adopted,
Is il became understood that it
would not only be an interference
With private enterprise, but COM
nercially Improbable.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02

From the Liberal.
John A. Deemer's family was In
town Wednesday on their way to their
new home at Duncan.
The sheriff is sending out notices TO
the men whose names appear on the tax
roll, notifying them of the amount OF
their taxes. A new rcheme
Last week Steve Nixon, foreman of
the Gebhardt Cattle Company, located
3 10 and Dick Hall, two Of the Pine
Cienega gang who were not captured by
the Grant county officials, and securing a
Graham county warrant and posse from
the neighborhood Of Duncan started after
the men. Nixon and the posse returned
to Duncan without the men they were
after, but it is understood they met the
two Halls and in fight killed them.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02

Hillsbors is situated in
the center OF the great
Hillsbero, Kingston and
Black Range gold and silver
country, and only Is miles
distant from the famous
Lake Valley silver fields.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02

A Nebraska paper relates the
following educational Incident; A
high school girl, class A, being
told by the teacher to parse the
sentence "He kissed me-" consented
reluctantly, because opposed to
speaking of private affairs in public.
"He," she commenced, with neces-
sary emphasis and fond lingering
over the woi d that brought crimson
to her cheeks, "is pronoun; third
person, singular number; masculine
gender; gentleman pretty we'll
fixed; universally considered good
catch. Kissing Is verb, transi-
tive-too much so-regular, every
evening; indicative mood-indicat-
ing affection; first and third person,
plural number, and governed by
Mech, everybody
knows me-" and down she went.
Where was he when she swooned?
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02
the BLACK RANCE.

Fros the Chloride Range.
Thompson AMI Davisson arr doing
assessment work on the Fairview.
u. j. Brown returned last Friday from
the placier camp near HilIsboro.
Martin Berner has sold out his min
ing interests to Jas Dalglsh and t. NJ.
Steel.
Don't forget the railroad meeting to
he held in the school room tomorrow
evening at Z 20.
Mr.. A. +. Childs, and Messrs. Worm
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02


When any one speaks of an ore
as being very rich but 100 refrac-
tory to be worked in the regular
ways, he is taking nonsense.
There is no mystery about treat
ing rebellious ores. If one method
will not do, another will, the choice
being determined partly by rela-
tive expense and partly by ef6cien-
cy. At the last resort, anything
can be sme!ted by proper Auxing.
If, under any circumstances, an
ore contains enough precious metal
to cover the expense of mining,
transportation and incldentals. and
for reduction say SIS ton at the
worst) or less over these costs,
there should be no question of
making it pay, If there is enough
of it.--Denver Mining Industry.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-02

This is not AZ satisfactory a form of just
ice a. arrestng the men, the way the
Grant county officials did, but it is much
cheaper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10

'sonville and
o. ~ stops att
on or off.
Jacksonville,
J west. Train
lie. Cincinnati
connect with
and sections
[caCet Agent.
ger Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10

Evannah and
|ah 4:30 m.
bah $500 a.
*S:05 p. M,
between Hall
D a. m. train.
hc Manager.
|snt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10

h So. Fla R.
So. Flo. R. R
Or Sanford and
onville to New
and bagyay "a
best map oe
cksonville.