davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21

ing EdrileeS.
d dnz Hay forks, 8 tine plain, feet
handle.
ID doz Manure forks, tine.
doz. Curry Combs, 7 bars, iron
straight shank.
lis doz. Horse Brushes, bristle.
6 doz. Stable Rrooms, wooden.
= gal. Harness Oil.
5. REPAIRS TO BUILDING.
100 it. Flooring, 3 inch Texas pine,
quarter sawed.
1000 #. Lumber, assorted.
$50 lbs. White Lead.
Is gal. Turpentine.
5 gal. varnish, "Demar."
20 gal. Linseed Oil, boiled.
d Dbl. Kalsomine.
50 lbs. Alabastine.
80 lbs. Plaster Paris.
2 ream Sandpaper, "Barton's" assert
ed, 0. 0. to No. 3.
rs gal. Asphaitum, black.
5 lbs. TIMBER, ground in oil.
2 lbs. Chrome yellow.
100 lbs. Red Lead.
2 lbs. Ivory Black.
3 lbs. Lampblack.
8 OF. Vermillion.
5 OF. Using Glass.
10. Snowflake powder.
Vanishing Brushes. 21a inches. y
6 Paint Brushes, round oval asst. No.
6, 4, 2, l, 0, 80.
l doz. Camels hair pencils.
d doz. Kalsomine brushes, s inch.
2 doz. WhiteWash brushes, 81 inch.
2 lbs. Punise STONE.
3 bu. Plastering hair.
6. TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS.
Carpenters.
l Adze, Keen Kutter, light half flat
head, English cast steel poll, = inch
cut.
2 Adze, X. X. Kentucky plain, from
3 to In. X
5 Augurs, X. X. a, q, 1, ~ and E
Inch.
2 Augur handles, Parry's ADJUSTABLE.
l set Augur bits, X. X. of 81 quaterl
assorted.
set Center bits, =, "a. "a, inch.
1 Brace (Carpenters) Backus paten
ratchet, II inch sweep, to ratchet eithe
right or left.
set Chisels, socket firmer Complete
from Is to 2 inch. \
l box Chalk, {Carpenter's) prepared
white.
= doz. Chalklines, cotton, arrorted.
2 doz. mounted carpenters door clamps
q doz. wooden hand screws, assorted
l pair compasses, carpenters, 9 inch.
6 Counter-sinks, Morse's Lightning y
to 4 inch.
q doz. Half round, wood files 10 anc
II inch.
z doz. Half round, wood rasp 10 ant
IL inch.
Gauge, patent double marking anC
mortise combined oval bars, marked stee
points.
l Panel gauge, Beech wood.)
5 lbs. glue, carpenters and cabinet max
ers.
3 Carpenters claw hammers.
8 Tack hammers.
l Upholsterer's hammer.
2 Adze handles.
Mallet, Ligmun vitae, mortised,
inch. long "a SOUR.
l Mallet, hickory vitae, mortised,
inch. long "a.
l keg Nails, 6 d. wire.
2keg. Nails, d. wire.
4 keg. Nails, 10 d. cut.
9 key. Nails, IL d. cut.
l keg. Nails, 20 d. cut.
Il doz. Oilers, No. 2, tin, spring brass
bottom.
l Oilstone, Washita, inch.
l doz. carpenters pencils, Fabers inch,
plain cedar.
2 Putty Knives, Cocoa handle, with
holsters.
smooth, double iron Carpenters plane
l Jack, g.
Fore,
] Set Moulding Planes, Fillister, with
cutter and brass side stop, with complete
set of bits for moulding.
Steel adjustable circular plane, IL
inch cutter.
/ Plow and Matching Plane, iron stock
and fence.
Rabbet Skew Plane, with handle and
2 cutters, handle side ~, 2 inch.
Combined beating and counter beat
ing plane, complete.
Hand beader plane.
Cabinet scraper plane.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q
ANNIVERSARIES.
september FL st.

Born: Louis Bonaparte, IT'S.
Murad V of Turkey, 1910.
DIED: Sultan Selm l, 1920.
Sir Walter Scott, 1882.
William Warren (actor), 1888.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21

COLLECTOR CLARK, of Ell Paso, Is ont
and Collector Flanagan, OF Ell Paso, is IN
the king is dead. long live the king
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21

ANOTHER alleged revolution Oh in Mex
leo: news is scarce these days and any
thing and everything goes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21

THE Chicago Worlds fair people want
another S. 100000 from congress; by and
bv they will want the earth and that
fanced in
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21

Edward II of England murdered, 1927.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21
The Daily New Mexican
Ri NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.
pArEs OLE SUBSCRIPTION.

sm-Entered as Second Glass matter atthe
Santa Fe Post once
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21
For sale by A. G. Ireland, Jr.

Mexico, and it should be, as Mr.. Boyle is
not only resident OF the territory but of
the town where the office is located, and
it makes us all feel like screaming, "Hur-
rah'ior William W.Boyle.-Folsom Metro
politan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21
$4,000, 600 invc sted in this Great skow.

q mile track, 100 Racing aud Running Horses,
Races, Trials of Speed between Elephants,
Cames, Dogs, Men, Monkeys, etc, Two ana Four
Horse Chariot Races and Frontier Races by
Sioux Indians and Ponies, Seats for 10000. Lib
Grated Lions Harnessed to ChariOts, surpassiI
the famed festivals vi Caesars time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21
ases. New York Press.

cases.-New York Press.
XIV
Governor Princes Good Work for New
Mexico.
Governor Prince delivered the opening
address at the territorial fair, and as usual
did all portions of the territory justice.
The governor is fluent talker and being
conversant with every portion of New
Mexico's magnificent domain, he is en-
abled to speak intelligenty. His address
was listened to by 5 1000 people who unani-
mously praised his effort. L. Bradford
Prince can always be depended on when
New Mexico is in controversy. The adj
dress will appear in the Enterprise next
week,-Silver City Enterprise.
~
The New Land Office Register at Folsom.
The above exclamation was the COM
mencement Of telegram received by our
clever and genial postmaster, w. W..
Boyle, one day his week, conveying the
glad tidings to him and all his friends of
his appointment by the president as reg
lister of the United States land office at
Folsom. This appointment is a good one
and the interior department should feel
proud of having Il young man of such
sterling worth on its list of officers, and
President Harrison is congratulated on
making this appointment from the long
list of applicants. Mr.. Boyle has held
the position of postmaster at this place
for over two years, having taken charge
of that institution on July l, 1889, and
during that time he has given such gener-
al satisfaction to its patrons that all can
not help the glad feeling OF his success in
obtaining the new and better appointment
of register of the land Office. This ap-
pointment is appreciated all over New
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21

complete, from a to 115 inches
l SCI Swedges, block, about 100 pounds.
l scv Swedges, common bottom, COM
plete, from d to Il I inches.
l set Lightning Screw Plate, taps and
dies, from a to l. p inches.
l Tuyore-iron, Filley's Cane Valve.
l Wise, solid box, 80 lbs, Blacksmith's.
2 Wrenches, Grard, heavy black, 10
and Is inches.
l pair Dlviders, (Excelsior,) solid cast
steel, 10 inches long.
! Ratchet Drill, II inch handle, LOW
ELL.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21
Fl A N L " OIL

First appearance under canvas of the world,
most Illustrlous Hrialists, the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21

and scenes at Wounded Knee Creek, Capt. A. II.
Bogardus and Family of Sharpshooters, 100
Pansmen, Tribes of Indians Robbery U. $.
Rally, Virginia Reel on Horseback, Pony Express
Riders, Indian Chiefs, Squaws, Pappooses. Bor-
der Life in all its phases.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-15

A very large tree, one of the largest in
hlifornia, theIcountry of big trees was
scovered near Arlington, Snohomish
unity, few days ago. 1t is a cedar,
Id measures sixty-eight feet in circum-
renee. Around sthe knotty roots the
be measures ninety-nine feet. About
yenty-fye feet from the ground it forks
to four immense branches, and just be-
1w.the forks is asbig knot hole. Five
EN- climbed into the hole and explored
te interior OF the tree. 1t was found to
mere shell, and about forty-five feet
pwn it would afford standing room for
|rty men. The tree is still green, and a
markable feature is said to be that it is
&rked on the inside and outside alike
ississippi Valley Lumberman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-15

| Mrs. Susan Gale Cooke was the only
lndidate for secretary OF the board
lady managers of the worlds fair
their session in September. She
now secretary. of the executive COM
.ittee, having been elected to that posi-
bn when Phoebe Couzlns was barred
BIT. Mrs. Cooke was a candidate for
cretary of the board when the st. Louis
bman was elected. She lives at Knox
lle, Tenn, and is very rapid worker,
ear-headed and expeditions. In addi-
pn to these excellent qualities she is
kceedingly patient and sweet-tempered.
RS. Cooke was born in New York. Her
ther was DR.. George Spaulding Gale,
be Of the most prominent surgeons of
|ermont, and her grandfather. also a ma
I've Of Vermont, was one of the heroes OF
BIZ. Mrs. Cooke was educated in New
FORK City, and shortly after graduation
farried Sidney E. Cooke. They moved
Knoxville, and Mr.. Cooke died there
! 1883. Mrs. Cooke has fol years taken
a active interest in charitable work.
be was one of the managers of the
Fooklyn Orphan asylum. A person
no knew her we'll summed up number
her strong points thus "She is a
pman OF wide culture and with winning
Sntleness. The has quick sense of
mor, and is an interesting convera-
bnalist. She has also the faculty of
justing difficulties without resorting to
roic methods, and promoting the ends
peace and harmony"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-15
TIMER.

As elsewhere stated, the lumber trade
is the chief industry of Aberdeen. To
make this p.o inent and enduring the
matter of supply is of vital importance
and tile requirements are fully met.
North east and souti, of Grays harbor
there is such quantity of timber available
nat no child bern into the world to-day
an expect to see it used up or even be-
ome difficult OF access. The timber bear
ig land within reasonable reach of the
waters OF the harbor are variously esti-
mated at from two to four thousand square
miles, and when it is considered that
there are from four to fifty million
feet to the square mile, the figures Of the
available supply are simply us. normoe
All this timber must necessity find its
way down the rivers that flow into the
harbor, and the saving Of it into lumber
will alone build great city at Aberdeen.
rood FISHERIES.
No inconsiderable item Of the natural
resources Of this region is it's fisheries,
and the canning OF salmon, as noticed
elsewhere, is profitable and growing in
dustry. The salmon are large, plentiful
and Of unsurpassed quality. Some of the
different varieties are caught at all times
of the year, and the home market is
always supplied. Rock and tom-cod,
white bass or porgies, founders, halibut,
and herring are also plentiful. Smelt and
American sardines are taken in great
numbers. These are the fish of CONNER
cial importance, but does not include
trout which are found in abundance.
Among shell-fish are shrimps, crabs
and CLAIMS Of several varieties. HOLSTERS
have been planted here and are propagat-
ing very rapidly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-15
ABERDEEN---cont
board or TRADE.

The Board OF Trade is composed Of
about one hundred members, among
whom are the active and substantial bust
ness men of the city. The board was
organized for the promotion of Aberdeen's
interests in particular and the harbor and
county generally, and is thoroughly pre-
pared to meet any emergency that may
arise.
The board will be glad at any time to
furnish general and particular informa-
ton to any who may wish it, and any
request for the same will receive the i'm
mediate attention of the Secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-15
FINANCIAL.

Aberdeen has two banking institutions,
the Aberdeen Bank and the First National
Bank. The first is an incorporated state
bank, organized in 'S7, and within the last
month has been reorganized with cap
tal stock OF i$50,OO0 increasing the num-
Der of stockholders from two to five, and
adding to their regular banking business
savings bank department.
The First National Bank has paid UP
capital of $50, 900 and it's officers and
directors are among the leading fipanciers
of the State.
The local deposits of these banks are
from 100000 to $4,000 per month.
A local Building and Loan Association
has just been organized and in few
weeks will be prepared to furnish money
for the erection OF buildings in this city.
THE CLIMATE.
One of the chief questions asked, and
often, the first is, "What Of your climate p
Well, many things! 1t is not perfect, bu
probably as nearly SO as you will find on
this earth. During the winter of 1890-91
we had no snow up to the first of Febru-
airy, and then only few days Of cold and
known the thermometer stood at eighteen
degreese aboy zero.
The rainy season begins about the first
of December and is over by the
first Of April. This is our winter and
during this time the rains are no heavier
than in The month of April in the middle
states. Over half OF the days between
these dates are as warm and balmy as the
first of June in most states north OF
"Mason and Dixon's line" Yards are
green, house plants bloom in the open
air, all kinds OF out door occupations are
pursued every day in the year. We
have no dangerous winds, no billiards.,
no sudden changes from heat to cold, and
heavy thunder is unknown.
AGRICULTURE.
While this is a timber country it must
not be supposed that agriculture is ne
elected; on the contrary, along the rivers
and streams many good farms have been
cleared off that produce the finest vege-
tables in the world, grass in immense
quantities and most excellent fruit. Many
varieties OF apples, pears, plums, prunes,
cherries and small fruits are grown in
profusion and great perfection.
The best grain crop in this section is
oats, after which wheat, rye, and barley.
Corn does not do we'll, nor any crop re-
quiring hot days and nights, as these we
do not have. Beside the home market,
we have all the world easy Of access, but
the home demand is SO great for all the
products of the country that there is at
present no need Of shipping abroad.
For dairying there is no country on
earth superior to this. With abundance
of pure water, no hot weather and unex-
celled pasturage, there is at present every
condition for successful and profitable
dairying.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Rudyard Kipling's new novel, written
collaboration with Wolcott Balestiel
the Century, is entitled "The Maui
ka, Tale OF West and East" It is a
Dry Of America and India. The princi-
! actors live in a booming" Colorado
wn, where the story opens, but the
'ene quickly shifts to the court of an In
|hn maharajah, whittier the hero and
eroine journey to meet with most varied
kperiences. The story will begin in the
pvcmber Century.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-15
Have You Timber Claims to Sell?

you have, let me know, as expect to
Ike a trip to New York city for the pur-
Pse of disposing Of timber lands, and
|ant a list Of tracts, both large and
|nall.
tt F. R. WALL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-15

Nv. B. Paine & Co. propose to keep a
ll line Of school books and school sup
lies constantly ON hand. Location in
lie City Drug Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-15

/ The foolish man builds his home on
e sand and tide-fats, but the WISE MAN
hilds his home on solid ground, like the
brtland addition. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-15

Mrs. Burton Harrison, the author of
The Anglopaniacs," has written new
bvel Of New York life which The Cen
Try will print. 1t is said to deal with
|vorce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-15

There is only one chance In life time
to buy property cheap in the Portland
addition, and that is now. Improve the
opportunity. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-15
SALMON CANWERIE.S.

The Oldest industries of Aberdeen are
it's salmon cannerles, Of which there are
three. One Of these, during the last year,
on account of the rapid growth of the
city, has found it's property SO valuable
that it has sold it's site, but will rebuild
before the canning season in a more re-
mote part of the city. The yearly output
of the three canneries is about Al 900
cases, representing value Of $4,000.
Other established industries include a
well equipped steam laundry, cigar fac
tory, employing five or six men, soda
works and many others.
VACANT LANDS.
There is little Government land near
Aberdeen to be taken up, except in the
unserveyed districts to the north and a
small section of country south Of the
haruur; OF this there is yet large
amount unoccupied. Actual possession
is the only title obtainable to unsurveyed
lands, but the settler in good faith has no
trouble 10 hold his claim.
From the tenor OF advices from Wash
ington City, it is believed there will be
sufficient money obtainable to survey all
these lands within reasonable time,
rendering them soon available for entry.
, 1891-06-09
THE PARKINSON CASE.
1t Comes Up for Trial in the Dis
trict Court Today.
A Mysterious Murder Which Has
Not Yet Been Cleared Up.
1t Will Prove a Very Good Case of
Circumstantial Evidence.

It is expected that the Parkisop mur-
der trial will oommepoe TODAY. Parkisop
is accused of numbering his fellow soldier
Row Rake on the early morn,nu Mt the
4th of last October. The body of Baker
was found about 200 Yards from the ssu,b
line of the reservation. living in a mol of
blood. among the weeds at the foot of the
embapkment of the railroad ParLison
Miller and Wise all soldiers ware a-raetad
for the crime. hint aferwards Miller and
Wise were able IN nrove an alibi and
we're released
Evidence accumulated AGAINST P.rL,son
and he was held for the CRIME The
affair ia n most mvs,erions ono tbror.I-
ont. az the mnrdered man had made
several enemies among his comrades over
the affections of a woman of the town
and his success in winning her afFectjon
was sppnosed N be the direct canse of
his death. ua wes M, known n have
had anv money at the time Of the k;Il;ng
40 the mot,va of ,be or;uo oorld nj, bova
-
oeeh roooerS' ne was snot ana also
, 1891-06-09

Nothing that has lately been proposed
has worked as much widespread interest
in Wyoming as the proposed entertain
ment in this city on the Both inst to raise
funds to contribute to the erection ola
monument to the late Gen. George Crook
10 Arlington cemetery. Arrangements
are now being made to secure half rates on
the railroads so that citizens from abroad
may attend the entertainment here. The
matter is being taken up in Laramie,
Rock Springs, Rawlins, Carbon, Evans
ton and other towns so that it is begin,
ming to assume state proportions. Any
subscriptions sent to d. G. Rhodes, this
city, will be acknowledged and forwarded.
1t is to be hoped that Wyoming will not
fail to make a good showing in this
matter.
, 1891-06-09

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

The city council is still in session as a
board OF equalization.
D. P. Stedman of Silver crown was in
the city Sunday and called at The LEADER
othce.
The.troops at Fort Russell are ordered
every morning now at 4:3O for target
practice.
TIL, grading of the boulevard is nearly
completed. and when finished will make
an elegant drive from the cemetery to the
post.
The Seventh Day Adventist, are Mitch
ING . tent on the vacan, block b,.ck Of tho
Presbyterian church, preparing to hold
revival meetings.
Nicely furnished rooms on first and
second floors at Wbitcomb house. corner
Ferguson and Tweueietb streets. Accom-.
modation 6rst-class.
A marty of tbirtv-one colored men
passed through town Yesterday. bound
from Denver to Pocatello. They will work
on the grade tbere.
d c p,ou, IS s...m IL. ,ho ,;,n
NJ r. ~ - No. -
- a. a1le~rSI = S-o.~- :,
Nr
Nu"r - ,
49, ~
'
D. r. mcolung' formerly D. q M, agent
mere, is now station gen at MlnlocS'
, 1891-06-09

lseNcaslle JOURNAL
Yesterday morning at $3.50 while the
coal train that works on the hill was back
ing under the Jumbo chute a man named
f. F. Collins was run over and killed.
He was carrying a long plank across the
track and stepped upon the track just in
front Of the moving train.
Prof. Nichols has been making some
experiments at the Nebraska state u%niver-
sity with the Newcastle coal and coke for
Fitzpatrick Bros. q Collins. He recently
reported that a method of separating the
fire clay from the coal for the manufacture
OF coke cheaper than the washing proceas
had been found. This being true, it is
probable that the coke ovens will soon be
running again.
Superintendent Calvert and N. w. En-
sign secured teams here for a two months
trip to Yellowstone park. Incidentally
the trip will result in business, inasmuch
as the Burlington company is of course
DESTROYS Of more information in regard 10
the country along the line ofthe proposed
extension to the Northern Pacific.
, 1891-06-09
A crowded House Greeted 1t.

The Limited Mail was presented at the
opera house last night to one ofthe largest
audiences of the season. The lower part
of the house was filed while in the gallery
standing room could not be had. While
there Is not much in the way of a plot to
recommend the play, the scenic effects
make it a success.
The Limited Mail, as it dashes across
the stage. Is very realistic, while the
signals to stop aud go ahead brought the
railroad men in the house to their feet.
Master Harry Blaney, as Jim Rar-
land, An Ambitious Kid" is one of the
best of the troupe.
Miss Sherwood as Nellie Harland,"
James II. Coyne as Barney O'Reagan"
a section hand and Alex Randolph as the
Rich Contractor. the heavy william. were
all very good in their parts.
, 1891-06-09

The plans and specification for the
Cheyenne Turn Verein are now ready and
mag be inspected at any time at Kabis'
store. Idelman block, by persons who are
desirous Of bidding for the construction OF
the same. Sealed bids will be received
up to 8 o'clock p. m, June Is, 1891, to
be addressed to L. Kabls' secretary of the
Turn Verein building committee. All bids
will be opened at the hour and date above
mentioned. A certified check of 5 per
cent of the contract price must accompany
such bids. The building committee re.
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Any further information may be OBJ
tanned from the undersigned.
L. KABIs.
Secretary of the Turn Verein Building
Committee.
Cheyenne, June 6, 1891.
, 1891-06-09
Local sporting Topics.

The old Capitol ball club will be reor-
ganized this week and promises to be
ron than ever. Their first game will
be on Sunday next with the Black
Stockings.
The base ball club, composed of the
clerks Of town, intend celebrating the
Fourth Of July by playing two games of
base ball at the Fam grounds. The morn
ing game will be with the Machinests.
and in the afternoon they will play the
Black Stockings. Other sports will also
be introduced during the day.
The game of ball on Sunday between
the Black Stockings and a club composed
of nine of Co. G, 18th Infantry of Fort
Russell, resulted in a victory for the
former by the close score of IL to s. The
game bounded in fine fielding and hard
hitting and was only won by the hard
PLAYING of the town boys. Another game
will be played IN the near future.