Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-03

khAAAHH NNAAAAf'Ef AAA".h AaNA "
ing and evening. Mr.. Quayle Il a
brother-in-law OF Ne. L. &. North.
Mrs. Quayle accompanies him
here On "A visit.
This paper makes no statements
which the facts Ia the case will not
warrant. We want this UNDER
stood, not only by one but by all.
Neither does II make offensive
personal statements until literally
forced 10 do so In self-deience or
for the public good.
Dick Matthews has fitted up a
be,r garden IN the rear OF his
saloon building. 1t will be used
for the 4th and through tho sum-
mer. lie has inclosed II aud made
IL attractive inside with forest ever
greens aud comfortably arranged
seats.
Harold North shot tho largest
chicken hawk on the south border
Of town ever seen In this vicinity,
On "wednesday. The bird meas
ured four feet and two inches from
tip to tip Of Its wings. Tony Neis
purchased It aud will have It
mounted.
Another fellow comes along with
n business idea 10 sell, on which
there is patent applied for. This
thing of getting ones ideas patented
is great scheme. A business idea
occurs 50 rarely to some people that
when a feeble ray does shoot
through their brain, they immagine
they have discovered something.
This thing of being raised In the
White River swamps Of Indiana
and then coming to New Mexico
to be beat to death with elm
club, Ii thing that the editor of
this paper will not stand. Hereaf-
ter when passing by old deserted
buildings or dark alleys, he will 20
armed with large calIbered buck
OF, loaded with manure.
Another jokelet comes to the fore
on W. w. Miller. We would not
mention 1t but that we know he IL
good natured. He was invited by
. couple OF young ladies to play on
the organ at the Palace hotel. He
informed them that he did not
play, hut he would, ifthey wished
sing them one Of his popular solos.
"Verry WE'LL" exclaimed one-"Il
you will sing II 80 low that we
cannot hear It,"
Charley Gates, well-known
among the miners and people In
general of southern Santa Fe coun-
ty, died last week at Pinos, state OF
Zacetacus, Mexico. He went there
In company with Mr.. Whittemore
and his brother-in.law, Geo. G.
Smith, few months ago, to help
work Mr.. Whittemore's property.
His first symptom was IA chill, In
the miLe, and this was followed by
fever for several days, gradually
lspsing iuto dreamless, never.
ending sleep. His funeral at Pinos
was largely attended. His sister,
Mrs. Smith, arrived there few
days before his death. The friends
here all join In sympathy with the
bereayed. The above facts nre
cleaned from letter from Geo. G.
Smith to John Solomon, Of Golden
Harvey Beckwith, commonly
known as Old Man Beckwith, was
found dead on Sunday forenoon, in
his mine shaft near the Cash Entry
He was rather old and feeble and
possible died from bad air In the
shaft, at the bottom OF which he
had been at work, GO to 20 feet
deep. His remains were hurried
in the Cerrillos cemetery. He wa,
an old prospector and one OF the
many who all through life seem tC
draw blanks, though ever follow
ing the glamour of the mining
spirit. And thus the end came
and he was still "Old Man Beck
with." the prospector. Tender
hands laid him to rest. The sound
of the pick, and the shovel, and tn,
blast, may resound on all sides, bri
he will hear them no more. Peace.
fully may he sleep.