davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04
Poor, Indeed. bot Rich In Dogs,

One Of the assessors relates an odd ex-
perience in Bucktown, near lndianapo-
lis. He called ut the house of an old
woman, whose furniture was valued at
fifty cents. Under the law he had to
place the value at one dollar, which
would make her tux fraction over q
cent. AS he was about to leave the
house he discovered that the old woman
was the happy owner of six dogs, on
which she was assessed eleven dollars =
Philadelphia Ledger,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

Two autograph letters Of Talleyrand
have just been sold in Paris. They were
written to lady, the first on the death
of her husband: Dear Madam-Alas
Yow~ devoted Talleyrand;" and the sec
on %remarriage; "Dear Madam
All Adevoted Talleyrand. San
wv ronaut
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

Mr.. Rila Kittredge, the famous pen
man Of this city, has recently received a
number Of books and a map Of the United
States from Vice President Morton in
acknowledgment of some Of Mr. Kit
tredge's fine work. Mr., Kittredge is
soon to write on the back Of postal
card the last address delivered by the
late Secretary Window Belfast (Me,)
fAge. a 6ssasf x
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04
Put to sleep by lightning.

A strange case is attracting attention
at Anna, 0. Ella Raglan was sitting in
doorway during thunder storm one
week ago, when lightning struck some
object in the yard, and "
over asleep, and has r
since. She canp
breathing and Al
Cor 81 as
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

"Do you expect to go away this sum
mer?"
',Great Scott, mol Can't afford it,
bean engage Aonths. "-- Epoch.
The rustler., 1891-12-18
NOTICE.

Beginning Saturday December ID,
1891. / will put OH sale the entire
stock of General Merchandise for.
merly belonging to M. Tannen-
baum. Dry Goods, Ladies' and
Gents Furnishing Goods. Stetson
Hats, Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes.
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Show
Cases, Counters aud Shelving.
This is O Bonafide Sale. The goods
must 20. SAMUEL BURGER,
Assignee.
The rustler., 1891-12-18
So PER YEAR.


A good joke is related at the ex-
pense Of modest young Phoenix
newspapers man. It's TO the effect
that the pushcr Of the pencil went
out TO report a party the other
evening where the home had been
recently blessed with a new baby.
Accompanied by his best girl hs
mot the hostess at the door and
asked after the baby's health. Tho
lady, who was quite deaf and sui
fering with grippe, thought he wa~
asking about her cold and told him
that though she usually had ono
every winter, this was the worst
she ever had Il kept her awake
at nights a good deal at first, and
confined her TO her bed. Then
noticing the scribe was getting
nervous, she said that she could
tell by tho looks of HIM that no
was going to have ono just hks
hers, and asked him to go IN and
sit down. Tho Republican was
out as usual the next morning but
the local editor has quit cnquiring
about babies.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Prof. L. G. Foote, in n paper
read before meeting of scientific
societies in Washington, spoke Of
geological formation that gave
rise TO some very interesting sug-
gestlons. HIS thesis was based up
on the clam that IN IA collection Of
very remarkable specimens of
meteorie iron found on the side of
Crater mountain in Arizona hc had
discovered diamonds.
Crater mountain rises abruptly
1872 feet above the surrounding
PLAN. The walls of the so called
crater which are very steep and
formed of sandstone and limestone,
are hitod at an angle OF 40 degrees.
But as no lava or other volcanic
products are found the hollow can
not be considered a true crater.
As this depression is of similar
character to that from which tho
diamonds at Kimberly, South
America, are dug, why should not
diamonds abound IN Arizona, New
Mexico, and Mexico which arc tho
richest regions for meteorie iron
in the world I
Prof. Foote's theories, says tho
Jewellers Circular, are among tho
soundest advanced IN the sea of
speculation on tho production of
diamonds in the past decade. But
us tho conclusions OF science arc too
often premature aud too positive.
the letter OF the learned gentlt-
mans proposition must not be he
ccpted without the proof derived
from thorough investigation.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

II. Y. Anderson, of the Lincoln-
Lucky, notified Richard Green to
put his teams TO hauling ore yes
terday. He stated that two car
loads was ready on the dump and
that al least n car day could be
supplied regularly at present. Mr..
Green sent his teams over yester-
day, and they will make the first
return trip with ore tody. The
wagons will he loaded with coke
at Cerrillos FOR the trip to San PEE
dro for the smelter, 40 there will be
no dead work about the hauling.
The opening up OF the Lincoln-
Lucky will prove big thing for
south Santa Fe county.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

MARRIED.-At the residence Of
the brides parents In San Pedro,
Dec. II. 1891. Mr.. Frank wilmarth
and Miss Emma q. Castles, both
OF San Pedro. Rev. w. d. Jen-
nings. Of Cerrillos. performed the
ceremony.
The HUSTLER takes especial
pleasure Ia extending the hand Of
fellowship to the young married
couple and wishing them connu-
bIal happiness beyond compare.
The bride Is pretty and estimable-
the groom one Of the best boys San
Pedro has ever known. Long may
they live and prosper.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

To be passing along the streets In
The saloon districts and hear the
negro dialect around the scrap"
tables, one would think he was at q
watermelon festival on the old
plantation. The white niggers of
Cerrillos are right when 1t comes to
"Jodie pick de cotton" and "fever
In de souf."
The rustler., 1891-12-18

There are many people who
could serve their own interest by
helping the RUsrLER, but they are
of class who would rather plan
the death from slow starvation of a
creditable enterprise than to see 1t
prosper-that class who have 80
long aided in retarding New
Mexico's progress.
The rustler., 1891-12-18
Local RuHtIIngs.

Almost summer weather again.
The delayed trains all got through
yesterday afternoon.
With the night freezing the roads
are greatly improved.
Ames a Gould haze built an adj
diiion to their feed store.
A Denver capitalist has opened a
hanK In Cerrillos. 1t Is fairo
u. nix.
Ladies' shoes, new and elegant
took now In for the holiday trade,
II ]. II. Gerdes'.
Don't be backward about hand
ing 10 your subscription. This pa
per merits your support.
II you want letter heads, bill
heads, statements, envelopes or
cards, give this Office a call.
The surrounding hills show a
little snow, but the valley In which
Cerrillos nestles, is clean and dry.
An advertisement for NJ. b.
Brown, the coal and merchandise
dealer at the coal banks, appears In
Ibis paper.
New crossings are being put
down in the yards al Cerrillos.
Foreman Hale keeps these yards In
very clean condition.
There Is not to be. any Christmas
tree in Cerrillos this year, bGt do
not allow the expectations OF any
little one 90 be bllghted.
The HUSTLER regrets to learn OF
the continued illness of Mr.. John
Andrews, of Bonanza, one OF the
very best citizens of our county.
Welch. Miller and a lot OF other
fellows we knnw, will have their
socks washed this week, appre-
heading a visit from Santa CLAUS.
The bad weather of last week hat
cleared away and we have tinted
autumn sunshine again. Balmy
air and Eye-talian skies, you know
The HUSTLER Office has just re.
ceived fine lot of latest styles II
job type and is better prepared
than ever before to do neat jol
printing.
Long lines of coal cars are being
loaded for the territorial and othel
markets. Consumers are rapidly
learning that there Is no other Goa
equal to the Cerrillos product.
F. Fl. Strong informed the RUST
LER yesterday that he has got tn,
new Narod mill on Its foundation
in the Fisk mill and that he will
likely be running ore in few days
Capt. II. Williams, Chas. p
Hammond Thos. Kiddie and DR.
Meyers have each dropped thre
dollars In the RUsTLER slot thi
week, knowing of course, that
we'd do the rest"
You can scarcely pick up news
paper published In the southwes
without something like this catch
ing your glance: "We handle tn
famous Cerrillos Anthracite an
Bituminous COAL" Cerrillos Oos
is a good advertisement.
Word comes up from norther
Texas to the effect that the ma
who shot and killed M. III. Hoxe
in the Panhandle, has been indicte
for murder In the first degree. A
the coming trial Charley lsheI
wood, who was with Hoxey whe
killed, Will go down as o witness.
The rustler., 1891-12-18
NOTICE.

On and after January 1st, 1892.
/ will refund all monies collected
for the building of the NJ. 4. church
of San Pedro, unless the said funds
are otherwise disposed of by the
board Of trustees. Apply to
THOS. KIDDIE,
Alma, Clark Co., Colorado
The rustler., 1891-12-18
Personal RustIings.
Boouet Harryn IL M town.


John Melch came In to-day from
the coal fields.
Rishard Green has had a bad
case OF grip. but l. better.
p. +. Hogan was among the vIsl-
tors TO Santa Fe last week.
Mike O'Keefe. the Las Vegas
coal dealer, was Ia town today.
VIM Maitland IL spending the
winter at CerriIlos, enjoying rather
improved health.
]. A. Jackson Is now on the city
police force, acting as marshall
Crutchheld's deputy.
Ross Uptegrove. who has been
having n severe spell OF the grip.
Is again able to be up.
MIR. Samuel Burger. assignee of
NJ. Tannenbnum, was In town
Thursday from Las Vegas.
Miss Maude McCormac departed
for Albuquerque Tuesday night, TO
Join her parents who have returned
to that city from California.
The RUsTLER man has been
rustling with the grip this week, 50,
II the paper Is no better than he
feel, please mark 1t goose-egg.
Geo. Is. Brady left yesterday
morning for Trinidad, Denver,
Kansas City and ST. Louis, from
which latter point he will return
home.
w. II. Kennedy Is attending the
silver convention ut III Paso. The
delayed condition Of the trains pre-
vented others Of the delegation
from attending.
Dick Mathews made business
trip TO Santa Fe Monday, and get
ting no train home from Lamy on
account Of the blockade, chartered
his own train from that station tO
this.
Mrs. A. l.. Kendall, who re-
Gently returned from an extended
visit with friends In Denver, |.
suffering severely from Il painful
accident, she having sustained d
fractured shoulder and severe con-
tusions In fsll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, who were
living on Mr.. Uptegrove's ranch
down the Rio Grand, have moved
to Cerrillos. Mr.. Uptegrove and
family expect TO move soon after
the first OF January. Their many
friends Will greatly regret to set
them go.
In this paper Mr.. Thos. Kiddie
treasurer of the San Pedro church
fund composed OF subscription
partially sufficient, raised to builC
a methodist church In San Pedro
two yearo ago, publishes a motto,
that he Will refund all money col.
lected unless the Board OF Trustee
for the institution take other mea
sures. Mr.. Kiddie In hIa letter ex
plainsi IL have been unable 4
come to any agreement with tn
remaining Trustees as to the dispo
sition OF this money, and take thi
as the only course open. They will
hot accept my resignation as Treas
urer and leave the whole matter Il
my hands. AS this money wa
mostly subscribed on this condition
/ fall TO see but that this Is the onl
straight and honorable course {
pursue"
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Next weeks RUsTLER will be
printed on tinted paper and will
contain some pretty holiday stories
besides AN unusual amount of local
matter. Oaly about 200 extra cop
les will be issued, and those want
ing one or more to send to q friend,
should call early.
The rustler., 1891-12-18
Christmas presents.

The CerrilIos supply offers for
your selection the following list OF
Holiday Goods:
Roger Bros. Knives and Forks
Tea and Table Spoons.
Carving Sets.
Rochester Lamps.
Large Assortment OF Vases.
Fancy Baskets In China Ware.
French China Cups and Saucers.
Toilet SETS.
Toy dishes In sets from 2G. to
81 w per set.
BUys' Express Wagons.
We wish TO close out these goods
and will offer them Mt low prices. .
CERRILLos SUPPLY Co.
Ladies' trimmed hats at Good
man. Zierler a. Co.'S.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

For SALE.-Lsrge bay horse.
Drives single or double. Or will
trade for coal delivered In Santa ire.
Apply TO John ID. Allen. Santa Fe.
N. Nj.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

The Lincoln Lucky Is through to
ore in good shape at last, and ship
ments are to begin at once. Mr..
Richard Green has contracted TO
deliver the ore for shipment at Ger
rillos. About 90 tons day Is ex-
pected to be- the present output.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

TEAMS WANTED To haul
ore from San Pedro to Cerrillos.
The teams can load with coke for
the return trip. Apply at once To
Richard Green. Cerrillos, N. Nj.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

VEsPER LODGE. No. IS, X Of p.
Meets Tuesday evening Of each
week, AT 1880.
Il. NJ. CRUrcHFIELD, G. G.
ID. J. JONES, X. of X. ).
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Goodman. Ziegier d Co. have
now Il fine display Of holiday goods.
Give them q call and they will try
to please you.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

We have added Cotiius aud Cas>
kets to our line oi business, aud
can make prices as low as any
house In the territory,
CERRILLOs SUPPLY Co.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Il. Bailey, of
San Pedro, visited pa and ma, and
friends in Cerrlllos, the first half of
this week.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

NJ. 4. Church South.-Rev. W.B.
Jenniugs, pastor. Preaching eve
nv Sabbath, morning and evening
SabDth school at 9:ij n. IN. Prayer
meetings Wednesday evenings.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Go to Mrs. Doyle's to buy your
Groceries. Good goods, full weight
aud popular prices.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Trains carrying passengers leave
Cerrillos as follows
EAST:
No.2. Passenger, $40 G IN
- - 8 AZ IN
n3S ~ IL Us "A IN
WEST:
No. ], Passenger. ! 06 a IN
3 10 43 pm
f" 81 (" o % pm
In effect Sunday Feb. lst 1891.
G. L. HARNEY, Agent.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Leon Caron, once proprietor OF
the Palace" at Golden, now has
neat and prosperous place on
north third street, Albuquerque.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Mr.. f. Simonson Is husy putting
up the new Huntington mill. on
the Lucas Wright properties near
Golden.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Best Family Flour ut Ames d.
Gould's. Try u sack OF IL and be
convinced.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Don't fail to order you a new suit
for the holidays, at Goodman, Zle~
gler & Co.'S.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

wANTED.-To contract with
responsible party TO sink for water
In vicinity Of San Pedro. Address
"Investment, care HUSTLER.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

The Albuquerque Democrat has
an interesting and wlde- wake
correspondent at Cerrillos.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

q. u. & Go have u grand line OF
5tetson hats.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

L. ID. Sugar came over from San
Pedro Tuesday. He appears to be
well pleased with the way that
camp Il looking up.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

A fine stock of Ladies kid gloves.
latest styles. just In at j. Ii. Ger,
des,'
The rustler., 1891-12-18

l.. NJ. Cunningham has gone to
San Pedro.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Remember @. Doyle for good aud
cheap goods of all descriptions,
The rustler., 1891-12-18

ovsrcoats can be had at your own
figures ut q. u. q Co.'S.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

All the latest styles OF Dress
Goods and Flannels, at G. z. & Co.'S.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

The days are warm and pleas
ant.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

a CERRILIIos LODGE. No. ~.
NkAAA. r. d A. NJ. meets at lie
NIX hall on the first Saturday
~ Nevening In each month.
CHAs. +. EAsLEY, W. NJ.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Capitalists. Investors. Cain
owneF-. and all mining men.
Niil fnd this paper . profitable
-nd reliable source OF lnfofms-
ti'sn. Care l. taken 90 prevent
the spI'earanee Of any misleading
-iaienents. On this basis the
paIser ha- a value 10 you and
un~rit@ your subscription.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Every Item Of mining Interest
Progress and development Of
mines-Strikes aud OUTPUT OF
orss, frntn the gFezt mineral dis
trict. of Cerrillos. San Pedro,
Golden, Dolore- and the Sandias,
will be published In this paper
when the same can possibly be
obtained.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Ladies' trimmed hats at Good
man, Negler & Co.'S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-24

How the Penny-in-the slot Machines are
Disturbing Circulation.

What do you tniuk ui tAls: 81 mau
pennies have beon dropped into slot
within the last year that even the gov
ernment has been embarrassed. not know
ing what TO do with them. For when the
slots are emptied the pennies are sent 20
the treasury to be exchanged for larger
coin, OF whatever denomination the own
ers want. Suddenly II was discovered
that there we're tons and tons OF pennies
being turned in. The other day there
were thirty-six tons OF them In the sub
treasury. Aud as there are twenty hun
dred weight 10 ton. there we're. OF course,
1900 pounds Of pennies there. In money
these amounted TO Sl04 600.
How TO get these in circulation again
was the question. For no store, not even
the biggest. wanted carloads OF pennies
brought as coal is carried 10 their doors.
There is an old proverb. / have forgot
ten how IL reads. but IL tells us IL we look
after the pennies, the pounds will look
after themselves. Remember that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-24
Mr.. Nanki pAnkt Poo,
How DO You Say IT.

The other night sat listening to dear
little girl who, kneeing beside her bed
was saying her prayer before being
tucked in to sleep and pleasant dreams.
Her prayer was that short little verse
which / dare say a great many OF my
boys and girls have said ever since they
could just lisp the words. Now lay me"
When she finished, I said: You say 1t,
dear, just as IL IL were, pray the Lord
my soul to keep"
So ii is, cousin" she replied. and then
she said 1t all through again, and said IL
wrong.
Iwonder how many OF my readers use the
article the" instead OF the pronoun
thee" In that little prayer. This is the
right verse:
Now lay me down to sleep,
pray Thee, Lord. my soul to keep,
IL should die before wake,
Ipray Thee. Lord, my soul to take"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-24

Carefully Selected Matter That They
MAY Read.
FOR CHRISTMAS PLEASURE
Delightful Jingles in Poetry and Happy
Thougi &. In Prose-The Sayings OF
smart Children Told for Bright Ones
10 Read.

Gold is so very tenacious that piece OF
it drawn into wire one-twentieth OF an
inch In diameter will sustain weight OF
500 pounds without breaking.
Its malleablity Is SO great that single
grain may be divided into 100000 parts,
and a cubic inch into 9,523 800 523 parts.
each OF which may be distinctly seen by
thenaked eye. A grain and half OF gold
ray be beaten into leaves OF one inch
square. which, IL intersected by parallel
lines drawn at right angles to each other
aud distant only the one hundredth part
OF an inch, will produce 2500O,OOO little
squares, each OF which may be distinctly
seen without tho aid OF a glass.
The surface of any given quantity OF
gold, according to the best authorities,
may be extended by the hammer 3l0,Slf
times. The thickness OF the metal thus
extended appears to be no more than the
5Gs. .O2Oth part of an inch. Eight ounces OF
this wonderful metal would gild silver
wire OF sufficient length TO extend en-
tirely around tho globe.-PA!ladeIph
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-24

How to Put Them ON, and How To Re-
move Them.

When putting on new gloves always
powder the hand. as IL absorbs the mois-
ture and the glove slips on without stick
ing. First work the fingers entirely on
from the outside never between, as the
forks OF the glove are Joined at the base OF
the fingers. This prevents strained places
on the back and inside OF the hand. Then
work on the thumb, at tho same time
keeping the wrist OF the glove turned
back over the hand: this prevents strain
ing a. the palm center where the little
piece OF kid is stitched underneath. Then
work the glove on with the whole hand.
never pulling where the seams are sewed
as the stitches, being sharp cut the Kid
like knife; finish by buttonlng the sec-
ond button first, the first last, AS this les.
sens the strain across the fisshy part oi
the hand; use button hook, for fingers
strain out tho button holes. Remove
the glove by turning over the wrist as
far as the fingers, then pull the fingers
OF.
Unless ones purse allows a constant
procession OF new gloves, one must learn
10 keep the old ones as nearly new as
possible in appearance. After pair is
taken off one should not be turned within
the other in wad or hump. but they
must he pulled and stretched lengthwise
and laid away In a box without any fold
ing or doubling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-24
Answer TO sum.

The answer is always computed In this
way, from the first amount mentioned.
Now ask for second sum OF three
figures. Put them under the S64 ard then
very quiokly and silently write down
three figures under these last ones. In
such proportions that you make his last
three and your three add just 900 to-
gether. For instance, II the num-
ber given to you Is 361, you must
put down 63S. Now ask third
amount to be mentioned, suppose this Is
526; then you must agein add three
figures to make 900, viz; 473. Now hand
the paper to any one to add mp the
amounts, which will be found correct.
You see you will have five amounts in all
to be added together. II rightly done
this always causes much surprise. as the
answer has been already written. Practice
this until you understand 1t perfectly,
then try II on the old folks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-24
Four Easy Conundrums,

1. The beginning OF eternity. the end OF
time and space,
The beginning OF every end, and the end
of every place.
2. You eat me, you drink me, deny 1t who
can,
I'm sometimes woman and sometimes a
man.
s. My first hope you are; my second see
you are my whole i know you are.
L. My first is French. my second Eng
lish, and my whole Latin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-24
An Appropriate Name,

The boys fishing pole was fastened
under the root OF a tree on the river bank
and he was sitting in the sun playing
with dog. "Fishing" inquired a man
passing along the road. Yep" answered
the boy as briefly. Nice dog you've got
there. What's his name?" Fish"
"Fishp That's queer name for dog.
What do you call him that for?" Cause
he won't bite" Then the man proceeded
on his way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-24

Fred was sent by his mother on an
errand. In few minutes he returned, his
face pallid with fear.
why, Fred, said mamma, what made
you come back so soon?'
With forced smile Fred answered:
There's dog on the sidewalk. The
be-au-ti-ful-est, great big black dog you
ever saw. / thought would come back
and tell you TO let nurse go with me and
take sister Nellie, so she could see the dog
too"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-24

uncle john" said little Emily. Ids
you know that baby that was fed on
elephants milk gained twenty pounds 10
weekY'
Nonsense !" exclaimed Unule John aud
then asked, "Whoss baby was it?'
=" II was the elephants's baby" replied
Emily.-New Moon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-24
To Remove Dried Paint.

In these days of amateur furniture
painting 1t is quite necessary to know
some mode Of removing paint from
wooden clothing. Equal parts OF turpen.
tire and ammonia rubbed on quickly and
washed Immediately in soap and water,
should remove even a spot Of paint that
Is dried in; but II the paint 10 fresh tur-
pentine alone will remove it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-24

.eform was iirsL put IN operation IN Lns
land. aud first used in the United State
In lsi7 Two values only we're at first
issued-five aud ten cents, bearing, re-
spectively the portraits OF Franklin and
Washington. In ls45 they were Withdrawn
and one cent and three cents introduced,
and now we enjoy the privilege OF send
ing a letter all over the United States 10
two cents,