davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

Pedro.
Gov. Prince was down from San.
IA Fe Tuesday, looking after min-
ing interests.
susana Ortiz IL said to have made
q good strike two aud a half miles
from San Pedro.
shanahan. Stewart and Drake
have fair body Of good ore In their
shaft on the Lucky slope.
The Copper mine at San Pedro Is
working with excellent results and
on a sound, systematic basis.
The fire in the cool mine known
as the Meagher q Jones mine IL
still raging, but efforts are being
made to extingulsh Il.
Those Interested In mines and
mining properties In this section,
can keep track Of all developments
and improvements by subscribing
for the HUSTLER.
Miller and Larock have struck
six.inch vein Of high grade galena-
silver, on their claim In the Cash
Entry section. The ore Is very
pure and the lead vein promises
well.
Alex Rogers is In from San
Pedro and the Sandals. He re-
ports work progressing nicely on
his property In the latter range,
and everything going smoothly
and steadily around San Pedro.
Nothing of the proceedings OF the
meeting Of the Llncoln-Lucky
company, to have been held on
last Friday or Saturday, can be
obtained. fthe meeting was held
Ito record Ia kept unnecessarily
quiet.
Again we remark that it 10 Q
good time for the prospector who
can DO 80 as we'll rs not, to get In
some telling work for himself aud
do the country some good, by SO.
curing some good claims and de.
veloping them sufficient TO get
them In shape for market.
North OF Cerrillos are vast fields
OF silver, lead and zinc. South are
great fields Of placer gold, noun.
tains OF quartz and pyrites, more
or less rich 10 the precious mstals,
great bodies OF copper and ore
leads OF rich lead carbonates, heav.
lily laden with silver. On the
southwest are the wonderful coal
fields from which the best grades
OF coal are obtained. Is 10 not a
wonderful mineral country?
While we are passing through
the dullest season, there Is really
no reason to be discouraged.
Everything 10 going along nicely 80
far as the mining works are con-
cerned, and the outlook for the
summer and fall 10 unusually prom.
ising. Everything ID getting down
to rock-bottom basis however,
and from that kind Of a foundation
must gradually build up. The
boom does not belong to this coun-
try. Steady, continued prosperity
is what we want.
1t 10 all very we'll TO say what
kind Of reports should be made OF
mines by local newspapers. but IL
must be said candidly to the public
or Interested individuals who ex-
pect tne5e rep0rs, that IL IL imp0s-
sible for newspaper published in
mining section to always get any
Kind OF a report. Many of the lar
gest and best producing mines will
not allow any publications made
either of their output or character
of ore, and II the enterprislng news
paper man obtains anything relia-
BILE Of them, II is by the greatest
accident. or course they have their
reasons for this, and doubtless good
ones, even IL they are unsatisfactory
TO the curious.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

President Hsrrison and party
were In Denver Tuesday.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

Job printing done at this office
must be paid for on delivery.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

Best ceal oil 25c per gallon at
Uptegrove's.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

Cheap goods at Laudenslager's
The place TO get your moneys
worth.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

New Potatoes at Tannenbaum's.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

New Potatoes at Uptegrove's.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

VEsPER LODGE, No. IS, X Of T..
Meets Tuesday evening OF each
week, at 1880
DR.F.PALMER, 9. q.
GEO. Il. BAILEY, X. OF Il. S.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

tases this opinion may be founded on
fact, but as far as the two Chicago regi.
ments are concerned II does not hold
good.
A large city needs military protection.
The police force, while able 90 take
care of an ordinary riot, could not quell
q disturbance covering an area OF nine
or ten square miles. During the exciting
strikes at the Chicago stock yardsa few
years ago the clubswingers proved in.
capable Of handling the thousands Of
excited men whose leaders clamored fof
deeds Of violence, and not until the
First and Second regiments Of the n "A
tional guard were patrolling the streets
did property owners In the vicinity of
the yards and slaughter-houses feelsafe.
II is hard 10 tell what might have hap
pened had the military refused TO put in
an appearance. Their presence cowed
the leaders Of the mob and cooled their
thirst for blood. 1t saved property val
ned ut millions Of dollars and taught
the lawlcss elements of a rough district
that the laws of the land must be
obcycd.
The American people, while opposed
on principle TO military and police rule,
appreciate disinterested service in case
of need. and that is probably the reason
why military companies are held m
high esteem wherever their services
have been called into requisition and
frowned upon wherever their duties
have been confined to the drill room
and parade grounds. II should not be
forgotten, however, that there is not an
instance on record where militiamen
have refused to turn out when com
manded TO do so by the governor; and
until they do show the white feather
those who have never served actively
are entitled TO as much credit AS those
wearing the scars of u veteran.
Chicago's business men have never
failed TO respond generously 10 the up
peals for financial aid issued from time
10 time by the officers of the two militia
regiments stationed in the city; and 70
this gratifying liberality Is due, in q
large measure ut least, the erection OF
the elegant armory of which the First
regiment has just taken possession
This building is unquestionably the
finest regimental headquarters in the
United States. Its appointments art
excellent and it's interior arrangement
as perfect as experience a make
them.
The main floor, whose full area Is i6'
by 172 feet, will serve rs a drill room
and has been made the finest dancing
floor in the city. On the second floor i
u banquet hall and reception and toile
rooms for ladies and gentlemen. Eacl
reception room is thirty feet square, al
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

-<ption. popular .n6 N horuurh um
patty with their commando a. well -
with their nupenou< acirrumatanne %
which n due the esprit DE- corps thai
hAs carried the regiment through many
critical periods Attached 10 the rcgf-
meut ia veteran eorpso composed u on
eeu and men who have served the terra
q their enlistment and still wish 10 -
tain some connection with their com-
rade& A cadet eorp& % he composed
Of boyA h about 70 be organized for the
purpose Of supplying recruits who viii
Be able 10 take . place In the ranks I'M
mediaiely after reaching the ARe essen
tial 10 enlistment in The national guard.
Not only Chicago. but the entire state
Of Illinois. Is proud Of its crack military
organization whose work has received
the unqualified approval Of the principal
oficerso Of the regular army and the ON
mandcrs Of the militia troops Of other
states and whose members have won
prizes AZ most Of the military encamp-
ments In which they have taken part
Hence the fact that the First has taken
possession OF = new home Ia y matter Of
national interest and universal congrat
ulation.
Another new Chicago building which
the country At large Ia more or less IN
terested In IA the proposed labor temple.
q cut Of which, made from the archt
tect's plans. accompanies this article.
The labor unions are n great power In
the affairs Of this city. but unfortu-
nately for their interests, thels leaders
have never worked together In har.
mony. In this way their strength was
scattered and instead Of enjoying the re
spect Of the community II has frequent
~ happened that they were made sub
jects OF sneers and ridicule. Progress.
sive leaders realized that united effort
would be necessary 10 show the real
power Of organized labor and they met
not very long ago TO discuss the feast
bility OF erecting a sky-scraping build.
ing building 10 be known rs the 'labor
temple"
The idea was favorably received by
representative members Of the United
Carpenters council, the Lumber Vessel
Unloaders' union. the Coopcrs' union,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and the brotherhood Of Carpen-
ters and Joiners. The originators OF
the plan, encouraged by the sympathy
Of these men, nj once made arrange
ments with the Building and Improve
ment corporation of Illinois TO take
charge OF the issuance OF stock. As
soon as $500. 900 has been subscribed, a
lot will be purchased and building OPP
erations begun. The promoters hope TO
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

the floors being finished in hard wood,
oak and Georgia pine In strips. Each
company has u club room, many of
them being furnished luxuriantly and
tastefully at an expense ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000. Including the furni-
ture and decorations, the armory repre-
sents an investment of 5000, 900. The
entire building is brilliantly lighted by
electricity and on the opening night
presented n spectacle the like Of which
has probably never been witnessed in q
regimcntal armory.
Col. Charles z. Z. Koch, who com.
mands the regiment, Is q man of fine
presence. The First Is his hobby, and
whatever he can do to promote Its In
terests or increase It's efficacy Is done,
no matter what sacrifice IL may require,
He is favorably known In military cir
cles all over the country. Lieut.. Col
Turner and the other staff officers have
made their influence felt at n number
of military gatherings and encamp
ments and spread the reputation of the
gallant First far and wide.
At present the regiment consists OF
seven hundred men, thoroughly uni
formed and equipped. and n Calling
gin section whose proficiency has at
tracted considerable attention. The
company commanders are, without en-
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
PATS BLUNpER.
He Mistook One of Uncle SANS Mail Wsg'
ons for n Circus Cage.

He Mistook One of Uncle SANS Mail wsg-
ons for . Circus Cage.
The other day one Of the cross streets
up town vas practically closed while
workmen were busily engaged in paw
ing the crossing. No sign was up, but
every vehicle that came that way was
warned back. Presently n gayly paint
ed box on wheels, with a driver perched
high up in front, came rafting down
the road.
Wees can't Don through hereT'
shouted a brawny Irishman, flourish
ing his arms"
"Ah, go way there, Patsyi" called out
the driver good naturedly, without
stopping his horses
"Shtop, ! till yees; shtop nowf' Pat
grabbed the horses by the bit and
jerked them back so vigorously that the
astonished driver nearly fell off his
seat.
Hold on there, now" cried an In
spector, running up at that moment
Let that team pass Let go there
Don't you see, you banked old fool
that it's the U. S. mail?"
Quite a crowd had collected by thii
time, and Patlooked around rather fool
ishly ms the wagon drove on.
''oh, it's the u. Esh mail, is 1t? Bedad
/ couldn't make out those feathers OF
her. thought it wor a show wagon
YES" said the inspector, 'ft's the u
S. mail, and they could send You to tn,
penitentiary for stopping 1t on the high
way"
NO" said Pat, his innocent eye
opening widely, sind a man TO Jail ful
fur gist sthoppin' n wagon-to ashl
the time o'day? Begorrah, now, I'd
better shtayed In 0irland. maybe"
And Pat settled down TO his worl
again, but shaking his head solemn,
now and then and wearing q troubled
look.-N. Y. Herald.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

"A certain storekeeper in Rich
mond, Ind, with some knowledge of
electricity and considerable ingenuity
In getting up window attractions, re-
Gently constructed an electrical fly
catcher that is unique. 1t consists of a
small induction coil. giving about n
quarter-inch spark, with a couple of
cells of battery and u series of fine
wires strung on a board, very much as
In the musical instrument called the
either. Each alternate wire Is con
nected to n terminal of the coil, and
the sliding regulator so adjusted that
the spark will not strike across be.
tween wires until an unlucky fly
alights ON one wire, when the project
ing body receives u spark, and the vic.
tim takes a header between the wires
and leaves the field clear for the next
conner.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
PROPOSED LABOR TEMPLE.

have the structure ready for occupancy
when the worlds labor congress assem-
bles in Chicago in 1905.
The temple is intended TO cover
about 100 by 1876 feet Of ground. It
will be ten stories high, with an addi-
tional two stories in the central por-
ton. II will cost $500, 900 not includ-
ing the lot for which the projectors y.
pect to pay 5000, 600. The building will
be absolutely freproof and supplied
with all modern improvements, such as
hydraulic elevators, electric lights,
steam heat and the highest grade of
sanitary plumbing. The basement will
be used for a restaurant, the FIRST floor
for stores and the Office of n working
mems hotel which will be conducted
under the supervision Of the labor so
cieties. On the second floor the main
hall and auditorium will be located,
seating 5000 persons. In the other
stories there will be "A series of assem-
bly, rooms suitable for the general Of
fees Of the various labor organizations
and q library and reading rooms. The
balance of the structure will be usee
for the accommodation Of the guests o.
the hotel.
Inasmuch as nearly 500, 900 of the
capital stock has already been sub
scribed the purchase of a suitable sits
will be discussed ut once. The shares
have been placed at $40 each, so cent
on each share being payable ut the tint
of subscription, the balance In MONTH,
installments of 81 on each share.
Should the workingmen of Chicag,
succeed in carrying this enterprise 10
successful end, labor unions in othe.
cities will take up the idea and befor
another decade passes we may see labo
temples erected in every city in tn
union. Aside from affording the variou
organizations n coy home amid con
genial surroundings, these structure
will have a tendency TO unite the follow
ers of various trades who are now FIRE
quently found TO be opposing each Other
Strong and conservative labor union
have already accomplished much ROOD
and this influence will be heightene
still more when their membership shal
have u direct financial interest in mair
tanning purity in municipal govern
ment. When that time comes the pre-
fessional agitator will be supplanted b
the safe, thoughtful leader who know
that a strike should be the last, instea'
of the first, resource In n struggle b
tween capital and labor.
G. w. WErrPIERr.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

in time to see him pull the wallet from
under the dresser.
"Then you were not robbedV' she
tartly observed.
"N-no-no, quite; not this time. But
let this be n great moral lesson to you,
Mrs. Bowser--never to NEEDLE with
my wallet That's something no hus-
band will put up with"
II never touched your Wallet"
"And see that you never do! And
don't talk back, Mrs. Bowser, You
have had IA very narrow escape, and
you ought to be thankful for livery
thankful. Some husbands would have
raised a row.; but think you under
stand me, and | think the lesson will
not be lost ON you."-M. Quad, in n. Y,
World.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

A1fRs. BOWSER," solemnly be-
4H gan MIR. Bowser. as he came
" home 70 dinner the other
evening. "what did | say TO
you when | left the house this morn
ing?"
"You said II looked like rain" she
answered.
II said II would rain before night
and 1t has I'm wet 90 the hide"
That's too bad"
TOO bad and whose fault Is IL? My
mind was occupied with business af-
fairs. and you knew IL was, and yet
you saw me walk off without an UNI
brella. Mrs Bowser, /"
''why. you took your umbrella
along. - she interrupted.
Never"
''Gf course you did! Don't you re-
member Of dropping il ut the gate?
You walked right out of the Office and
left IL there"
IL did, chP Why don't you call me n
frst-class idiot and be done with it!'
"Iou must have done so, for you sure
ly carried II away with you"
That's exactly what he did do, and
he knew he did. hut he squirmed out of
IL by offering TO bet her a million dol
lars 20 a cent that the front door had
been left wide open all the afternoon
and that a hall thief had carried off
half the stuff downstairs.
One morning there was a smell OF
gas down cellar. and Mr.. Bowser went
down to see II he could discover a leak.
Tie put on an old hat kept for ''poking
around. and when he left the house
he wore IL away. IL was rusty and
spotted and broken, aud 1t was only
when the boys .down town began TO
''shoot that hat" that he tumbled 10
st. Then he flew back home with his
eyes hanging out and his face Of a
plum color, and he was no n in
side the door than he shouted:
Look at Il, Mrs. Bowser-look Mt
that internal old junk.shop which you
deliberately saw me wear away on my
head and never said q word about itl'
Ibid you wear that hat down town.
did /. Did IT, he shouted as he
banged IL on the floor and jumped on II.
But | didn't see you go. ] was mp
stairs fwhen YOU went Mr.. Bowser,
You are very absent-minded."
II am, eh. It's a wonder that don
forget to come home, isn't i'll Mrs
Bowser, II there IL another house II
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
The Old Mans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"You don't understand me, sir" ex-
p~ostulated Algernon 10 his best girls
papa AZ IL g. m
"And yet" unused the old gentleman
in n soft, sad reflective tone of voice,
Il have a large understanding" and he
applied IL TO the young man with such
dynamic emphasis that Algernon didn't
touch the ground from the door step to
the front gate. q distance of some eight
feet six and three-quarter inches in an
air line. Detroit Free Prels
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

NMAEEA NHaHNa MNAE1 NulnH NMMM
nd I'D him- and Mn nowarr saw
him drup a intoa wAilpo~k~a A week
later. after wnndrring around ths
hoa>e fur half an hour one evening. he
halted txfore her and aid.
I'm ~ hanged n doat ct some
chains and padlocks and 80 II can't
have things left whcrc put them
What u h now
u brought home a can-opencr q fcw
days ago and Jeff Il on = bracket In the
dining-room It, gone. Of coursc-
probably given away 10 some big, lazy
tramp IT. = wonder Ne have a thing
leh 10 this house,
a ean-openerF
Yes. q ean-opcncr. II you eve
heard q = can-opener n hirc some one
10 write you out a history Of H. IL wac
invented 10 open
Why, We have tWo OF three In the
kitchen 10 you mean a can-opcnerg
4 don't mean windmills or thrash
ing maehineS
You had il In a pink paper
Yes, ma'am"
1T was the day the mat fixed the
gate9'
1t was
well. I saw YOU drop il IN that wall
pocket and IL IL a corlsscrow and not .
c~an-opener."
1t Is. ell? Perhaps / don't know q
hitehiag-Post from the city hall" he
Frowled as he reached for the parcel
and unrollcd H. II was a corkscrew.
IL could only be used a. q corkscrew.
IL was made and sold for "A corkscrew.
Didn't ] tell you?" queried Mrs
BOwser
Tell me what. Told me Il was o
corksercw, anu lbs a can-opener, just
a. | said il was"
Its a eorkscrew!"
Its a can-opcnerf"
And as long as Mr.. Bowser draw
. the breath Of life he will stick 10 il,
I because he said 80 in the first place.
Like other husbands Mr.. Bowser Il
greatly worried over the safety Of his
wallet when around the house. lie
has an idea that Mrs. Bowser would
give ten years of her life 10 get that
wallet in her hands for about two min
utes. and that she lies awake a good
share OF every night In the year wonder
ing where he hid II when he went to
bed. lie makes IL "A religious duty 10
conceal 1t every night and 20 count his
funds the first thing In the morning.
One morning, strange as it may seem,
he left the house without taking over his
wallet, which he had hidden the night
before under the bureau. lie had been
gone about an hour when there was q
great elatter on the front steps, the
door few open. and he rushed into the
back parlor and stood before Mrs.
Bowser.
She was so upset that she could only
family gasp;
"Mr. b1wser, is mother dead?"
Mother deadr' he yelled in reply,
'what do ! know about your motherG
Mrs Bowser, I've been robbed"
"No!i
And ia my own house at that Some
time during the night some n got on,
of bed and stole my wallet
impossible! Was it in your coat?"
well, no-not exactly. For fear OF
burglars /"
you WHAT" she asked, as he hesita.
ted and looked confused.
lie rushed upstairs, and she followed
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
n HOME.
Not Conducted Upon Rules which Are In.
flexible.

uGNiDtes
The keeping of a house in such a
manner Us TO result in n genuine home
Ia largely in considering housekeeping
In its true relation rs su bservient to the
household life. To consider that the
household IL made for the family and
not the family for the household.
The housekeeping that Is so
immaculate hat comfort is sacrificed
10 order. that convenience is sacrificed
TO appearance, is by no means ideal,
however fair may be it, outward as
pect Order. punctuality, cleanliness,
economy are virtues In the relative
sense, and only as they are held adjust
able are they strictly v~irtuous. The
life is more than meat, and there may
be considerations Of enjoyment or Of
social duties that quite supercede a reg
ulation that rivals that of the Modes
and Persians in its unvarying
character. In many households the
family life would gain largely
by considering breakfast rs n NOV
able feast, to be partaken of at the in
dividual convenience of each member
Of the family. rather than to be APP
pointed ut n fixed hour, when all must,
perforce, appear. Coffee and rolls
served in ones room often enable n
TO write letters, or perform some need
ed task, impossible II a regular break
fast hour downstairs must be observed.
The French custom Is gaining more and
more in American households, and it Is
one to be welcomed. Adaptability and
adjustability are the most desirable
factors in housekeeping economy. The
morning Is usually the best time for
any individual work. Then the hours
are, as n rule, free from social demands,
and the individual is In his best condi-
ton for writing. or for whatever I'M
ployment he may be engaged In, II OF .
nature requiring solitude and thought
A margin of easy-going latitude in
housekeeping life need interfere with
no essential arrangement, and may acd
q world of comfort to individual living.
Boston Budget.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Perhaps no other military orgAniza-
hon In the west enjoys such an excel
lent reputation - the First regiment
illinois national guard Il Il odicered
By men trained In military tactics and
composed Of young men who arc proud
20 serve their state.
The rock on which most militia or
plantations 70 10 pieces Is the opinion
entertained by most people that they are
organized for the purpose Of afiOrding
. high time" 10 n crowd Of young men
lond Of play and dissipation In some