davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30
DONA ANA COUNTY.
9rom the Rio Grnnde Republican.

From the Rio Grande Republican.
Col w. l.. Rynerson, Hon. A. l..
Christy and w. f. Shedd will quarry
some specimen marble from the ledge
which they have located in the Organs
soon.
Mrs. McFie was duly installed by
Col. A. j. Fountain Wednesday as
President of the Provisional Depart
ment OF the New Mexico Woman's Relief
Corps
Jack Wilson, the man who was last
March convicted by the court at Las
Cruces of attempting to defraud the
Mutual Life Insurance company of New
York and sentenced to term IN the
county Jail here, escaped last Thursday
evening week, and is still at large
Jesus Guerra, who whilst partially
drunk on the train from FL Paso TO this
city, Monday afternoon, made indecent
proposals to his wife, Dolores Guerra and
other wise insulted and abused her,
thereby making himself generally obnox-
ious TO every passenger in the coach, was
tried before Justice Manuel Nevares
Wednesday and given 80 days in Jail.
Col J. S. Stidger left Monday after
noon for Santa Fe where he will define
and report upon the boundaries Of the
proposed national park at the head OF
the Pscos river. Mrs. Stidger remains
in Las Cruces temporarily as it is not yet
settled whether the Colonel's head
quarters will be removed to a new field.
Michael Mcdonald and wife who
have been in the city for some weeks
from their ranch in the Sacramentos, left
for their home Monday The occasion
Of their extended stay was tl.at Mr.. Me-
Donald might prove upon his claim
While here they buried their infant son,
aged five months and six days, which was
the twenty FIRST child of their union, a
remarkable showing for a couple of their
years.
Mr.. Garst, a leading ranchman Of
Weed, and known throughout Southern
New Mexico, as the most successful
breeder of Anpora goats in this portion
OF the territory, arrived yesterday from
his ranch with fine bunch OF 600 goats
which he will place on the Chicago
markets at once. These goats on the
markets of the various cities bring a
handsome not to say fancy figure.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30
Neighborhood News.
SocoRRo COUNTY.

From the Advertiser.
A man named Nat Barrow, working
for Trimble& Co., of Albuquerque, aeci-
dentally shot himself while in camp
about tour miles from this city, on the
other side OF the river.
M. Cooney is in from Cooney. He is
strongly urging upon our business men
the importance of extending the Magda-
lena branch into the Mogolon country.
He is able to present facts and figures
that will prove it to be = paying invest
ment from the start.
"A. Cortesy < Co have opened a
grocery house at Guenier's old stand
Mr.. Cortesy has charge and intends to
please the public. The new house has
received an entire new stock and solicits Il
share Of the patronage II there is any
virtue in printers ink they will succeed.
A sad accident occurred near Lemitar
Monday, by which Dlemetro Rivale lost
Ills lliS biih
frantic. II appears that Diemetro Rivale
was in boat with two women, near the
bank, when Edward Bourgingnon and a
companion started to cross the river from
the same side in an OK team. The oxen
begged at once, and Bourgingnon empti-
ed his pistol to scare them along, with
the desired effect; but when near the
other shore they got partly turned and
went down again. His companion leap
ed into the water on one side and he
fired three shots from his Winchester in
the opposite direction. The man iu the
water then called to Bourgingnon not TO
shoot any more, as there were people in
that direction. When Bourgingnon
heard of the result OF his unfortunate
shot, it is stated, that he was almost
crazed and attempted suicide.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30
~77177--.7-- , -7771-77777-~
THE ONLY ONE.

Miss Ida Coleman of New
York is at the Metropole, says
the Denver Republican. She
is, perhaps, the only female
drummer in the United States,
and represents the Foster
Paul Glove company. A
blonde, curly haired, features
regular, a Hebe in form and a
rather pretty face, it is not at
all surprising that her career
in business has been success
full. She told reporter that
she liked her position. 81 see
so many different people, get a
change of view frequently.
have my knowledge of life
daily enlarged and, in all, find
such a fascination in my work
that | always hope to be a
drummer" she said. al meet
the boys on the road, and they
know me and do not fail to
recognize the fact that ! am
whooping up business for my
firm to the best of my ability.
| have been out ten months on
this trip and of course all |
have done is to teach my
young lady students how to fit
gloves, but next season, with
sample case and gripsack, |
will start out and believe that
! can prove that woman can
sell goods as well as a man..
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30
THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR.

Hill and advertise to the owners that If
they do not come to the front and settle
up they will take judgment against them
by default at the next term of court.
Il +. Bates, who had charge of the
International smelter at I'll Pass last
summer, was drowned in New Yolk
recently Ele was boating with his son
in choppy sea and while changing seats
fell overheard. He sunk twice before
his son could reach him and when he
was taken out of the water he vas so far
gone that he could not recover. He had
life and accident policies to the amount
of one hundred and fifty-nne thousand
dollars.
The Liberal has learned that Charlie
McDanels Of Carlisle, who disappeared
some time ago, on account II is said, OF an
unruly Branding iron he owned, has gone
to Englnnd, where quite a sum of money
has been left him. McDaniels' right
name was A. Wolfenden, although but
few people kRew this AZ he was very
careful to conceal il and often told many
lies about his friend Wolienden, to mis-
lead people who knew there was such
person in existence.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30

Arizona, Wednesday, asa witness in a
civil suit. The suit is being brought by
Indian Trader Kingsbury to recover $20,-
600 damages from Captain Bulls, Indian
Agent at San Carlos.
William ii. Kilburn has disposed oi
his interest in the firm Of Kilburn Broth
srs, to G. II. Loring, OF Washington,
Kansas. The business will hereafter be
conducted under the finn name of Kill
burn & Loring. w. ii Kilbum will
hereafter devote his attention to ranch
ing on tho lower Mimbres.
Col. Bliss, Major Montgomery and
Captains Crandal, Morgan and Keyes
left Tuesday for Fort Grant, Arizona, as
members of court martial TO try Cap
tain Lsbo, OF the 10th cavalry. The
Enterprise could try Captain Lebo in
short order, and promote him for his
services in the Geronimo campaign in tho
Sierra Madrss The captain was an i'm
portant factor in bringing to justice one
of the most willy, celdblooded. savages
that ever infested the frontier.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30
THE BLACK RANCE.
From the Chloride Range.


The leasers Of the Readjuster mine
will make car shipment of ore in few
days
Mrs. ii j. Worthington and daught-
er Gsrtie left yesterday for Hillsboro on
route to Silver City where they will take
up their permanent abode
A small shipment OF ore from the
Valeria, OH Monument creek, went out to
the railroad this week. The ore will go
to Pueblo for treatment
Lew Krews and ii A. MacGowan
have commenced work on the Good
enough. They will take out orc for
shipment and prepare the ground for the
placing of whim
Thompson and Davisson found their
cabin on Fishworm gulch had been
ransacked and good supply OF provis-
ions and supplies coniiseated last week
No trace of the sneak-thieves was found.
The p. 0. cat and skunk inaulgei
in lively fracas under the main entrance
of the postofIice one night this week.
The present hilarious condition of the
atmosphere thereabout leads one to be-
leve that the encounter Was destructive
in its nature.
Last week we made mention OF the
opening up of chute OF ore in the Fair
view mining claim The streak Of ore
discovered il about ten inc hes in width
which averages, as taken out, 254 ounces
silver per ton. The ore contains chloride,
sulphide, native and greenhorn silver.
Mr.. John +. Rogers, Of Millbrea, Cal is
the lncky owner Of the Fairvisw.
Two weeks ago the Range mentioned
the finding OF some ore ap Domingo gulch,
small tributary that empties into Chlo-
ride creek at Armour's cabin. This claim
10 known as the Domingo and is owned
by Fred A Richards who is now work
ing it. Ore from grass-roots on this claim
gave returns of 1856 ounces silver per
ton the ore il black bournite and will
undoubtedly run well in gold and copper
for which il has not been tested. So far
as developed the claim shows u leading of
ore foruteen inches in width through
which runs a two inch streak of heavy
black bournite ore.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30
LoRDsBuRG.

From the Liberal
Charlie Fetterly moved his family to
Carlisle yesterday, and will start a
boarding house at the Jim Crow.
Harry Classcn writes that he will be
home next Monday night and that his
fighting weight is one hundred and
seventytwo and one half pounds. Harry
must have struck some pretty good
chuck while he was gone.
JAS. Tong from Carlisle made an El
Paso trip this week. Mr.. Tong has made
arrangements to start up the Carlisle
mill, or at least twenty stamps Of it, and
will work quantity OF ore from the
Laura mine.
The Pyramid company discharged all
miners in its employ last week. The
company has more ore exposed than it
can handle with its present facilities, but
as soon as 1t can strike an abundance OF
water in the new well il will he able 10
handle large amount more ore and th n
large number Of miners will be set 10
work.
Joseph Billings, Henry Engls. Peter
Peterson and James O'Connor are push
ing their liens on the Tonkin mi | at Gold
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30
DEaING.
From tho Headlight.

From ths Headlight.
Col. S. p. Carpenter leaves soon for a
trip to Montana and the north ON busi-
ness connected with his cattle interests,
and will be absent several weeks.
-ieo ii Bloom, the notice of whose
marriage was published in the Headlight
last week, returned with his bride last
Thursday. Congratulations-George.
The Headlight is indebted to Mrs. J.
T. Hyland, OF Kingston, for very beau
tifu and fragrant boquet of flowers
gathered from the hills and dales of her
mountain home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, who had
been for the last couple Of years at Silver
City previous to going to Ontario, Cali
forna, some three weeks ago, came In
on yesterdays early morning S. 7. train
and passed up to Silver City in the after
noon. Mr.. Thompson's health has suf-
fered b, the change.
1t is rumored here that Jack Kyle,
well known in Deming is in prison in
Chihuahua, for contempt of court. We
know nothing of the circumstances, but
do not believe Jack has Intentionally vi
olated any of the rules of the chihuahua
courts or the customs of the country
MIR. Peter Ginning received letter
few days ago from Jack Coad, an old
Demingite, uow in Africa. Jack left
here in August last and went direct to
Africa. tle writes from Zuli, Mashana-
land, South Africa, that he is well, and
speaks highly Of the country. He was
taken on journey of some fourteen hun
dred miles into the interior and was
nearly through, on business venture,
but did not say what it was.
We understand the new Republican
paper, by Messrs. Galloway & Hyland,
is to appear next week from its coy
quarters on the north side OF Pine street,
between Silver and Gold avenue. 1t is
light welcomes the new conner as foe
man worthy of its steel. Capt. Hyland
is a Fighter from way back" He and
We fit into the war"
AT meeting held October 2Oth,
1891, to arrange an association for the
advancement OF the poultry interests of
Deming, the Deming poultry and Pet
Stock association was organized and
Geo. W. Chester elected President, Frel
NJ Smith Treasurer, and Ralph w.
Mead Secretary. Arrangements were
made to hold Poultry and Pet Stock
show at Dening early in December, exact
date to ba determined later, and the
officers Of the association were made an
executive committee to perfect plans for
the best exhibition ever held in New
Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30

A special to the Minnea-
polls Tribune from West Su-
perior. Wis, says: There
was an exodus of old-time
miners this morning to the
copper range, seven miles
from this city, and the ravines
of the range will be punched
full of holes inside of a week
by prospectors who have been
fired by the discoveries made
by w. c. Tonkin, formerly of
Grant county, New Mexico. A
few weeks ago a prosPector
brought in piece of ore 60
per cent. pure and Tonkin
Immediately went prospecting.
He returned Monday and
brought specimens of silver
ore which he found within 20
miles of the city, the assay of
proved to be exceeding
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30

B. Clark Wheeler of Aspen,
Col, has set an example which
we hope to see followed by
other mine owners. He will
give his miners three days lay
off with full pay to attend the
mining congress at Denver.
Other managers could afford
to send a delegation under
like generous conditions to
swell the attendance and take
part in the drilling contest.
The subjects to be discussed
will be of immense interest to
miners and of great import
ance to mine owners.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30

VIM. M. Fulton, of Denver,
and a former successful mine
operator at Pitkin, Gunnison
county, Col, has returned
from a trip to New Mexico.
He speaks very highly of the
mines of that Territory and is
especially well pleased with
Albuquerque as good bust
ness point.-Denver Mining
Industry.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30

The SIERRA COUNTY ADvo-
CATE shows more good, con-
scientious editorial work than
at least one daily paper pub
lished in New Mexico that the
Reporter has in mind. Its
work should be appreciated by
its constituency throughout
Sierra county.-San Marcial
Reporter.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30

The governor of Arizona in
his annual report asks that the
Apaches be disarmed and the
mineral lands in the San Car
los reservation be opened to
white occupancy the proceeds
of the sale being held in the
trust for the Indians.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30

Rev. Chas. Bovard, late OF
Tucson, Arizona, has been
appointed superintendent OF
the American missions of the
M. E. Church in New Mexico.
Rev. DIR. Harwood, who has
been filling the place tempor-
arily, can now devote his
entire attention to superin-
tending the Spanish missions,
in which he has been engaged
with marked success during
the past ten years. San Mar
cial Reporter.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30

The SIERRA COUNTY AD-
voCATE in its last issue con
tanned a very interesting article
upon the mating process.
There is no doubt of it-cop-
per, iron and sulphur will yet
be very generally employed in
New Mexico and Arizona to
extract the gold and silver
from the ores produced in
those Territories.-El Paso
Bullion.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30
HIILsBoRoUGH SIERRA COUNTY, N M, FRIDAY,

Wanted, a tin mine in New
Mexico, Arizona or old Mex
leo. Send brief description of
property to w. E. S., care of
FL Paso Bullion office.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30
GRANT COUNTY.

SILVER CITY.
From the Enterprise.
JEFF Gaddis Is still quite i'll, being
confined to his bed.
-Marrrid, a:ths NJ f. parsonage, on
Sunday, October 18th, Edward A. Dick
inson to Mrs Laura A. Coomer, Rev
Pierce officiating.
Lieutenant Watson left for Globe
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30

ly high, running I22H ozs.
Of silver to the ton. 1t is
what is known as silicious ore,
free from lead or iron, and
composed almost wholly of
SILICA.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-10-30

Hillsbors is situated in
the center of the great
hillss ORC, Kingston and
Black Range gold and silver
country, and only Is miles
distant from the famous
Lake Valley silver fields.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
DANGEROUS FREIGHT.


4 Cargo Thas Steam .llfp Nra do Not
EEsr o. sarry.
The recent discussion as % whether
ocean turr- should carry cotton as well
as passenger, and at the same tiuc
has brought out auugher fact IL Is.
SAYS tIe New York Recorder. that they
curry other kinds OF freight shat makes
the danger Of fire 5uat as great as from
cotton. A person who knows some
thing Of such matters states that Just est
pnesaat there are being made large iu1-
p1rtattans Of French silk that are es-
Peglaily dtngeEElz as rrri lr
AT present importers helr.- the gen
tlemau sEid- -'are receiving large con
SHIPMENTS If q Hea-v-6veu SIX known
as French twist. The French mrnuE8c-
turers do not spare the dye Of these
goods. for e adds 10 their weight Ia
this dye chemicals of peculiar kind
arc used, and iU IS This ilaJ that makes
This tx dangerous freight.
There Is always lear Of spontaneous
combustion unless the greatest care is
taken In packing tine goods. Tha-e
come in bales 81 various sizes. but ~e1-
orally avergr iuE about five hundred
pounds. They are wrapped in cotton
barging with underlying layers Of
straw and brown paper, and are made
compact by HEurauuc pressure. There
Is constant dancer OF Gre originating
from them and they must De watched
with care while In trlEsit. Tdars have
been cases where bales haze been de-
struTed from tho causes mentioned and
not maav years agaa serious Gre was
eaused on a French steamer by these
same goods.
Steamship men generally say that
they are aware II the Danger Of carry
ing these silks, and that the greatest
care Is taken whenever they are car
ried a. freight. One or two lines, in
deed discriminate against This freight
and gvin not carry t.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

An Androscorgin county woman viii
have il that animals talk 20 each other.
And this Is the anecd1ie she relates TO
prove her theory says the Lewiston
Journal: She has two eats. Dot and
Dots YOUNGEST. uamed for his exploring
pr0pensitias Christopher Columbus. One
morning & little bird few in az tha open
window, and falling 70 che hoJr lay
painting and dying Christopher Colun-
bus just then appeared in the doorway.
mo, you don't. Christopher Columbus, -
exclaimed his mistress and, procuring
a tiny box, she put che still warm body
Of the feathcred mite into il aad made "a
deep grave under the apple tree Chris
t0Phcr followed and looked lJnringiv AZ
the box, then went away where he was
not seen for some tiIuc: OulF Cdrizt0-
pher witnessed the burial. yet an hour
after, going ont 70 look 80 the grave,
she found Dot had dug up the box and
Christopher was Just about to dev0ur
the dainty 1nouthfal E0g If Chri1to-
PEer didn't 70 &c Dot and say" Mother.
there Is q little bird buried under that
apple tree: get it for ne, please. ho.e
did Dot know there was q bird there?
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
Notice TO License Taxpa} erS

Hereafter a license must be
procured before the COM
mencement of any business
liable to a license from the
sheriff, and especial attention
is hereby called TO the follow
ing provisions Of the law and
all persons failing to comply
Herewith will be held to a
strict responsibility.
Paragraph 2235, r. 5. A.
"A license must be procured
Immediately before the COM
mencement Of any business or
occupation liable to a license
from the Sheriff ofthe county
etc"
Paragraph 2236-"When-
ever any person shall violate
the provisions Of this act, by
transacting any business
whatever for which a license
is required by the provisions
.ofthis act, he shall be deemed
guilty Of a misdemeanor etc." "
Paragraph 2241 - "The
sheriff shall be liable upon his
official bond for all license
taxes which he may fail to
collect by reason Of his care
.lessness or neglect"
All licenses payable at my
Office IA Tombstone. Checks.
Excepting on the Bank of
Tombstone, will not be ac-
.cepted. c. B. KELToy,
Sheriff Cochise Co, Arizona.
Tombstone Arizona, June
Both 1885,.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

RrwEsBER that children are onlT
small editlous Of older people. and that
the~ have feelings quite as acute
Ladies' Home Journal
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

The Mexican Fourth vi July has
been liked upon as the date for testing
the rainfall machine IN II PasO.
Excursion trains from Ihe City OI
Mexico viii bring thousands Ol people
to see the experiment. The question
is likely 10 come up in case the rain
fall Is csninns and extends a.,r.,z- the
line onto Mexican soil, whether n
Mexican rancner wnO sHOaid nave HIs
hay soaked wniie st4cEIug %, eOald 40.
recover damages from inns govern
ment. Ia tine reciprocity treaty no~
under consideration with our neigh
bors this rainfall business should mt
be overlooked. Rain should at leasl
be piaeed on the free list to avoid
future complications.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

SAN JONES, the reyiyalIst, has writ
ten i letter which il being circulated
through Georgia, III winch ne ImpiOTes
the people ul the south TO stop thelr
warfare on railroads. w uaI The
south needs,' he says, rs not the dis
mcmDefmeut of Railroads and the
bankruptcy OF her corporations, bat
such friendly cousIdeTalI, and Wise
legislation a. viii conserve their inter
est and develop their Resources until
the Southern states shall have A.
magnificent Railroads a. New York,
PeuD sylyaniA, ONO aud Illinois
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
A pEYoTEp MAID.


she Resented ANY Reelection on lie.
'asf.ssas."
People who strive % elevate certain
classes in The social fahTle often tu3
to their surprise, that these very per-
sons iealnEsly GUARD the barriers of
class distinctions, The following illus
trati1u Of that fact il riycu bv tho
author Of -Four Years In Ego-i Cap
it4ls."
A Richmond lady had a maid who
devoted end constant 90 her mistress
~tiil burned with -tsrie .-y far @ sight a.
everything pertaining 20 .Nars Lin
Eum's meu, and especially fur -de
sk1lcH For swift, iuUgal had new
e1ners been % preach the gospel OF
Alphabet and negro Schools seemed 10
have been brought in bg every army
ambulance, 30 numerous did they s1-.-.r
up in the captured capital -. earIE
one day, Clrri-s7 Sophia duune6 hey
very best, and with SHINING face hfaH
her. like anything but a snail. tp-ehoal.
Very hriaf was her absence, PIP re-
turn rrt5s-nt bur p1ut.n- ana with un-
duly tipgEteE nose.
j soon came out that the teacher had
begun ny imnrassiHr tEe children with
the fact that all present were born
free and equal " and that each Of them
was quite as good as sine was.
Wa dat yo's savin' uow?" inter
ruprad Cla-issa Sophia. ''No' say Use
ies' ekal as vo' is9'
Yes, ] said 50, and l viii prove it to
YOU"
"EIo, faint no need. was the re-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

To let The Ilaga 20 nov without a
trial Of the proceedings against her
would be 10 acknowledge that our gov
eminent WAS wrong ia seizing her and
still ever. thing goes 10 show that such
3 move Is contemplated. II Ine llaIa
iransgressea the laws OF our country
she should be treated uuw as she
would have been treated had Balma-
ceda won.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

Tbs adoption OF a reciprocity treaty
with Mexico should go that iaI that
absolute free trade should exist be-
tween she two countries. Tie rankest
prolectiouist should have no objection
TO such a treaty.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

UPoS the Ohio election hinges the
fate OF silver az the hands Of Presiden,
Harrison. II the people there de-
clare for free coinage by the election
OF Campbell, Harrison viii never dare
veto a free coinage hill.