davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-31
THE sKIFF UPSET.

John Metcaif and Mrs. Nary waters
Are Drowned nt Carney's Ford. Ky.
A skin containing four persons upset
at Carney's Ford. John Metcalf and Mrs.
Mary Waters were drowned.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-05-23
Asunto Imp0rtante.

Es ell de la incorporation de Ia
merced de Las Vegas. Este asun.
to debe ser tornado en- mano por
todos aquellos que & la presente
estan morando dentro do los limi.
Ues ue uIcna merced. Una vez To-
grada la incorporation, 10 demas
para el arreglO final dc Ia segrega.
cion del tereuo sigue como efecto
natural. Todas las personas inte.
resadas y aquelIas que reclamen
terreno dentrO de Ia misma, deben
recOnocer que el arreglo final de
sus titulOB Y rGclam0s es de mucha
y mas yasta importancia para
simismOs y sus familias que cual-
quiera otro negocio. En- esta sc.
mana Sc han dado va los pasos
preliminares para lamar dentro
de corto tempo una junta general
de t0dOs los ciudadanos interesa.
dos para acOrdar un plan decisive
en- esa matelia. Is necesario que
todos sc mteresen en- promovei
este importante paso. Ninguno
debe scr ell menOs' en- tomar eu
mano aquel'o que redundant en- 81
benefciO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-05-23
EI Profeta.

Foster, prOieta meteorological de
los Estados Unidos quicn hasta
ahora ha pronosticado de antema.
no t0dos los cambiOs atm0sf6r.
cos, citando el dia, punto do par.
tida, rumbo, region abrazada, fuer.
"a dc la tOrmenta. lluvia, nieye o
oorrasca y distancia rocorrida, no
ha laltado en- m punto solo de 10
que ha anunciado. Las llnyias,
nieyes Y yient0s han llegado segun
anunciados, con tanta regnlaridad
como 81 yiniesen p0r eXpreso, de
manera que para muchos ha pare.
cido juego dc magia, hechiceris 4
otr0 arte secreto o diab6lico. NADIA
dc ESQ, tOdO el secret0 consiste
en- Ia ciencia praetica Y obser.
vaciOnes hechas Y basadas
sobre disturbios atmosf6ricOs en-
tiempos pasados analogos a los
nuestros. En- nuestros tiempos
esta ciencia SO ha estudiado Y
considerable con tantO inter6s y
exactitdd basta lograr los mas
6pimos resultados, que nos rega
la hoy dia con Ia exacta naturalc
IA de la clase de temperature Que
tenemos que pasar en- 10 futuro
Pues bien, On eus profecias pasa
das tenemos que darIe crGditC
al cientista Foster por habersC
cumplido pic 4 la letra. Ahora
en- 10 de adelante, comen2ando
desde el dia 10 de Junio que entr.
{ inclusO el pr6ximo myierno
enuucia nncstfo profde que ocur
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-05-23
GatOS MnnteSeS.

El Sol nos presenta en- su Glti.
mo ndmero una pequeha lista
de gastos de c0ndado aprobados
pOr Ia comisi6n intitulada "Mas
Asuntos Gatunos.H Esas cuentas,
81 nuestro colega sc toma el traba.
jo de investigates hallara que Ia
mayor parte son admisibles baJo
la ley. El Sol en- su lista dc una
manera jocosa hace aparecer los
apuntes con medias sentencias. 10
cual les da un color malIcioso; por
ejemplo, dice asi "a II. II. Pierce,
manejador, tanto;o "a Antonio SO.
lano, por pasaT sobre el puente de
Antonchico, tanto;n "a j. M. Tafo.
va, sueldo adicional, tanto;n mien.
tras que la expIlcacion do los ser
vicios verdaderamente prestados
son de intencion suprimidos. Sa.
bido es que Don Antonio Solano
no rocibid s6S.37 por "pasar sobrc
el puente de Antonchico" como
quere hacerlo aparecer nuestro
colega, sino 800 por sueldo como
comisioaado en- session regular Y
1887 por yiatico de ida Y vuelta Y
trabaio en- examinar y hacer com.
poner ell puente de Antonchico.
FL "sueldo adicional" de Don j. M.
Tsfoya fu6 concedido por su tra.
baio extraordinario en- llevar los
ilbros y ser cnstodiO dc varios
fondos sobre los cuales no hay
provision de ley, y asi varias otras
dc las cuentas, aunQue no digamos
todas. Muy bien, tambien noso.
tros dentro de POGO nos propone.
mos desenterrar y presentar al
pueblo los esqueletos de algunos
"gatos monteses" que existen en-
los registros de pasadas admins
traciones, completitos, con cabeza,
ojos, orelas, patas, cola Y tOdo 10
demas. Uno dc esos m0atestaOs
que hemos vistO aparece de este
modo. "Por0 alirio Y ayada de
an trdmpe (rdgoJ para proporcio-
nGrte pdSdje en- m caro- paIacio
dormltorIo, once pesos y ceatar0s.n y
Y otras lindezas por ell estilo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-05-23
NOTICIAs LOCALES.

FL trabaio dc iabranza prosieue
shora con mucho inter6a entire
nuestros agricuItores.
En- Ia causa dc Lopez oncontra
de Sena nueyo juicio ha sido ne.
gado por el Jue2 0'Brien.
La fiesta dc Corpus Christi, SO
celebrara este ano en- la iglesia ca.
t6lica el dia 2S dc este mes.
La honorable comision de con.
dado ha estado en- session por va
rios dias de Ia presente semana.
La cOrte dc distrito despues de
seis semanas de session en- esta ciu.
dad SO prorrog6 ell Sabado pasado.
En- la paroquia, tOdas las tardes,
durante el presente mes do Mayo
Sc ha celebrado ell mes de Maria,
Los sembradOres del Sapell6 Sc
hallan muy ocupados d la presen,
te plantando su siembra de maiz '
de frijol.
La baFberia del senior j Gran
dali es una dc las mas limpias \
decentes. Razura y corta el pelo
con prim0r.
I'll ndmero dc nueyos edifcioi
que estan en- curse &c construction
domuestra claramente el adelantC
de nues,ra ciudad
III hombre que piaOtea 4 su se
mejante cuando esta caido, no Ia
te en- su pechO un eorazon mma
no sinO el dc una iiera.
Todos los contornos dc nuestri
ciudad SO ven cubiertos de un ric,
tapiz verde. Gracias 4 las copiO
sas lmyias dc los dias pasados.
Todos los dias lIegan 4 nuestr
ciudad caTTOs cargados con lana
3 cueros In cetaci0n de las tmf
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-05-23
FL COngresO COmercIal dc Dem
VnF


la delegation del Nueyo M6xi.
co al Congreso Commercial ahora
en- session en- Denver. estado de
Colorado, sc organize elgiendo 4
y. 3, Catron, de Santa re, presi.
dente; T. b. Mills, de Las Vegas,
vice.presidente; y G. w. Meylert, de
Albuquerque, seeietario. III Doc.
tor Geo. 4. Gould, de Las Vegas, es
miembro de Ia comision sobre ere.
denciales; el captain L, G. Fort es
miembro de Ia comision sobre or.
ganizacion permanente Y el Homo,
rable Rafael Romero de Ia conf.
sion sobre 6rden de negocioa.
Estamos seguros de que el congre.
so ahora en- Ia metrp6li del Estado
| de Colorado eompuesto dc hombres
empresarios y promineDtes del po.
niente, obrardn de tai manera
durante las deliberGciones de dicho
cuerpo que lograran alcanzar gran.
de benetieio, aumento extension
de las relaciones comerciales que
deben unir dc una msnera venta.
losa d todos los estados y terrific
rios al poniente del Mississippi.
Nuestra delegation representative
del Nuevo Mexico ha sido acorda.
da Ell dicho congFe8o todas las
consideraciones y distinction q
que somos mtitulados. No tene.
mos duda de cue el resultado final
del canbio de opiuones Y medidas
que SO adoptar&n yendran a SCI
muy ventajoeas en- 10 futuro para
nuestros intereses comerciales Y
desarrollo do nuestras industrias
La actividad y progreso coronaran
nuestros esfuerzos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-05-23
LAS VEGAS NUEvO MEXICo sABADO MAYO 23, DE 1891

riran fuertes lluvias, borrascas Y
adn ciclones en- diferentes parties
de nuestro pals, recordando ell
memorable Y terrible aho 80 que
'anto desastre caus6 en- nuestia
repdblica Y continente. Las fe-
chas, puntos de partida, territorio
recorrido, y violeucia Sc daran por
ell profeta mas tarde.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-05-23

llhhOblh lGu.
FL periodico de boy dia en- cl
Nueyo Mexico parece haber entra.
do en- una nueya era. Observa-
mos con placer que nuestro cole.
oa M SCI ~, 1r...- u''S =
Brlncipio de que el nal debe alta.
carse endonde quiera que exista 8
en- la persona que 10 cause, sean
contrarios politicos 8 parciales,
pega ell golpe directamente a la ca,
beza y frente del malhahado anillo
de Santa F6 atacando 4 su Excelen.
cia q Prince, tMontezuma lijero,
segun el 500 gobernador Y conan.
dante general dc este reino por Ia
gracia do Harrison, ESQ demues,
ira en- nuestro eOutemporane0 un
sentido independents que sera
Iaplaudido por toda clase de ciuda-
danos irrespective de partido.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-05-23
~
IIarinn.

Deseo anuuciar al plibllco que
vendo buena harina 4 preciOs muy
reducidos, por dinero en- mano.
MolinO al lado nOrto del puento,
Respectuosamente,
PEDRO TRAMnLEY.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

~AlOu4tIFUL~~ ooC4upb 10 CAdAll
htm- On the con<rary, they openly
a60ert:
LET him stay with the white men
aud learn their cunning. Then, when
he rs old enough. he will come back to
us end be our chief"
The boy is about 6 years old, bright
as dollar and as ugly as Sasan. He
Is altogether uncomfortable, and the
most vicious child when angesed that
ever lived.
He is a queer-looking chap, with
head as large as a mans, immense ears
almost like On animals, perfect coun-
terpert of old Geronimo's, while his
body and limbs are spare, but muscled
like steal.
About two years ago. when be was
only years of age, little girl of the
family which had adopted him teased
him by calling him names. He seized
buteher-knife and frightfully wound
ed her. 90 that for long time it was
doubtful II she would live. She re-
covered, but her face is greatly disfg-
ured by the knife-wounds which the
little wretch made. He was whipped
numerically for this, but he bose the
punishment without a murmur.
About six months ago he got hold Of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

some giant powder and blew up stable
In which were several valuable horses,
and after the explosion waaseen laugh
ing like the little fend he is at the suf-
ferings of the poor brutes.
He chews tobacco like msn, saws
the San Francisco Examiner, smokes
cigarettes like Kearney-street dude
and swears like pirate. He is rer-
feet terror to the children of his owa
age, and it will be a miracle if he
doesn't become a murderer before he
Is dozen years old.
To the cowboys he is a source of end
less amusement, and they are fast edu-
eating him in every form of depravity.
A fsrOrite sport of theirs is 10 get him
in q saloon on Sunday, make him drunk
on mixed drinks and then teaze him in
to q state of frenzy. He is a regular
little topper and will drink hlse a fish,
and when drunk is about as ugly lit
Tie wretch as you can scare up. He
viii cnreo tho cowboys and fA,1t IKE
the little savage that he is.
His Indian nature crops out in this.
though, Sor he fights in o peculiarly
sneak1ng Apache way. He will snarg
at his tormentor and apparently forget
all aboat it until he thinks his enemy
is OF has guard, when he will seize o.
beer glass or anything else that comes.
handy and burl it with all his puny
strength at the man who has asgere6
him.
"Douotful"-that's the name he goes
by-is the curiosity of Duncan. He was
captured when he was about uine
months old. It was during the last
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
To Keep Insects Off Trees.

The tying of piece of wool round a
tree. -stepa. no -l<eet,.-<les~.--ths- su<s
vermin is poor idea, because it is based
on the supposition that all these nuisances
ascend from the ground, whereas, in
most instances. the eggs are laid in the
foliage above the supposed guard. The
only actual preventive involves delicate
operation, which, however, can be sue
cessfully performed by man with
steady hand. 1t consists in boring a
small hole in the tree near the ground
and filling it with sulphur. The sap
carries this over the tree and there will
be few insects settle or crawl on any part
of it. The spring is the best time to do
this, but with astrong healthy tree it can
be done now with perfect safety.
Louis Globe. Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
he EARNED HIS BOARD.


THO City Boe~d. Was Alb TO Give Points
-, - IL tie Ferieers, .......,
farm Of 800 acres. very stony, and
with no pasture land on any foot of it.
says the New York Sun Their three
cows were turned out daily TO pick up
a living in the vast, thinly populated
country. The biggest COW wore brass
bell with discordant note about it's
neck, and the other two. either from
love of this note or for the sake of the
society of the big COW, kept close to
her. Every evening one of the men
had to grid up his loins and start out
in the wilds in search of the COWS.
Sometimes thoy were found and some
times they were not seen for several
days. No matter whether they were
found or not, the farmers always came
home after these searches for them wet
and exhausted and complaining loudly
at the necessity Of this labor after a
hard days work. After this had been
going on during all the seasons for
several years city boarder gave the
subject some thought.
Wouldnt the COWS come home every
night of their own accord il you made
q practice OF giving them at sunset a
little mess of feed ?s'te said
by gum, that's so never thought
of that was the reply.
The scheme was tried, and thereaf-
ter, Just as evening came on, the bio
COW, with her two companions follow
ing after, came winding slowly into the
barnya<d with expectant expressions
on their faces.
Near the home of these same farm
ers stood the weather stained remains
OF q ruined mill that had outlived it's
usefulness many years ago. The ruins
were an eyesoie, aud the farmers held
many lengthy discussions rs 10 how
they should be removed. The beams
were large and heavy, and TO their
minds yoke of oxen and O number OF
men were necessary to get nd of tn,
old wreck. This would involve an
outlay OF money which the farmers
could under no circumstances bring
their minds 30 consider.
After they had talked over the mat
ter for many years they explained il |
DO the city boarder, and promised him |
hat rs soon ss they could afford it the |
bid mill would be removed.
Don't wait for time money" said |
The city boarder. 'The first time the
wind is blowing south put match &c
by gum, that's sol" exclaimed the
armers in chorus, slapping their legs.
A few nights later the mill went ur
y flames and down 10 ashes
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

raid Of Geronimo, in which Grant
County, New Mexico, and Graham
County, Arizona, suffered 80 severely
that, goaded to desperation, the ranch-
ers got together, determined 70 zee if
they couldn't rid themselves of the In
dian pest which Uncle Saxyis bows
seemed unable to do.
One night the Indians croesed the
CHA rust below Duncan, and. rounding
Carlisle. The news was telegraphed 10
Clftoc, and some of the bows from
the copper camp there came down on
en- engine
The cowboys got together and Sc
cured mounts fer about forty, aud
started for Carlisle. All that rSzht
they beat about in the Mayfower dis
trict- They cut the trail of the
Apeoasss, but not before they had
killed two miners, aud followed them
rapidly The Apaches doubled and
divided into two parties, one crossing
above and the other below Duncan. and
uniting in the hills west of CHA. The
cowboys kept on and struck their trail
at Horseshoe Canyon, and, after three
day. and three nights ride, came up
With them just about dusk in Doubtful
Cenyoa, near Stems Peak The fight
was hot one while it lasted After it
was all over little Doubtful wes found
hiding like q young quail under a
bush aud taken back 10 Duncan,
where be Is growing up 30 give Uncle
Sans troops some valuable exercise in
the future
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
Hinder Tw.no.

The binder Irvine is uecd by the
wheat-growers all through the Western
country to bind mp the wheat, and from
sixty-tive thousand TO seventy-five
thousands are used every year in thi
way. The binding Is done by ma
chinery, and it is said that McCormioh,
of Chicago, the Walter Wood Com
pany, OF Hooeec Falls, and other COO
Germs turn out 100000 binders every
year. Wire was once used for binding.
but pieces would get In between the
mill stones and the millers naturally
opposed it's further nse and opposed e
successfully. Our wheat crops this
year arc 20 large that many thousand
more tons of binder Irvine viii be used
for binding wheat than ever befose.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
A NATURAL tanner OF BEASTS.
The Queer Stories Told About q
Washington Rancher.

Among the visitors TO Seattle the past
week was Peter Gallagher, a rancher liv-
ing three miles from Renton- MI. CARA
CHER 10 ono OF the pioneers OF the sound
country, and has lived on the same place
fer twenty years or more, taking I'd a
quarter section as homestead from the
Government. BY years of hard toll he
has cleared up and improved splendid
place. which, though secluded from the
outside world, is model ranch of which
the owner is justly proud.
Mr.. Gallagher is not given to hunting
and does not modest wild game of any
kind, and to this may be ascribed the
tameness of number of animals which
make the woods in that vicinity home.
One of these, black bear, has for year
visited his stock yard almost daily and
eaten with his cattle, lying down among
the calves and displaying neither fear nor
ferocity. Mr.. Gallagher goes among the
stock and frequently passes within two
or three feet of his bearship, not only in
the yard but in the woods. He paws no
attention to the bear and the latter never
offers to modest him-on the contrary.
eats with evident satisfaction pieces of
bacon and other scraps from the table
that are thrown out TO him. The bear
is handsome 800. pound fellow and ap-
pears to enjoy the company of the cattle,
and especially the calves.
Other pets are pair of fawns that run
around with the young stock on the
place, eating with the calves and lying
down among them as contented as
though with their own kind. They
evidently came from the vicinity of
lssdshJ aha IYhar&aGeHia ecalJA ksmt94s-
being driven. Mr.. Gallagher says he had
rather part with the best COW on his
place than one of the fawns, though he
never disturbs or attempts to touch
them. This is the second time fawns
have taken up their abode at this place,
the first pair coming there about i've
years ago and remaining with his stock
for two years, even going into the stables
and being locked up over night. He
gave them TO neighbor, who in turn,
presented them to friends at Snohomish
and up the Skagit.
This sounds fishy, but not only is it
for, but it is further said that
wild ducks and geese alight in his yard
and show no fear in his presence, though
The appearance of a stranger is the signal
Tor flight. Mr.. Gallagher never hunts
and will neither allow hunting on his
place nor interference in any way with |
lis pets, either quadrupeds OF winged. |
Il Seattle Press Times |
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

you believe IL, IT was the purest van ty.
She had improved her appearance fifty
per cent; the short locks were Excess
sively becoming 10 her, imparting
piquancy to her personality which was
altogether charming 1t always cuts me
10 the heart when l hear a young girl
exclaim: sid look well in that" Poor
child: she might, and what pity II is
that fine clothes don't grow on bushes.
In my initial illustration ] set before
you pretty summer gown for young
person. The material is mousselne
de laine with large white and req stripes.
the corsage being draped to V-shape
at the throat and held in place bv bows
OF white ribbon. This dress is charm
iDsly set off by sleeveless laee jacket
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

FOULARb TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY.
douhle fichu The upper sleeves are
bouffant ano Joined TO the lower sleeves
by band OF white ribbon with bow.
The ceintnre : double, half silk and
half ribbol. crossed az the back and ted
in front Tho corsage passes under the
skirt aud Is closed In front with hooks.
AS soon as the nights begin TO grow a
little cool. hotel hops become very popu-
lar and the dancing proceeds with al
most as much energy as in the middle OF
winter. But am obliged TO admit that
the dancing man is scarce article at
the summer resorts this season / have
looked into several of the ball rooms,
and the few cavaliers present looked like
blackberries bobbing around In a huge
bowl OF lemonade IL was ridiculous
exhibit, and, TO my infinite amusement,
! saw several midsummer girls wayay
Jack and Harry and drag them back IN
to the room for Just a single turn. The
poor fellows were the lerfect pictures of
despair.
] set before You in my last illustration
two elegant ball costumes of brocaded
silks, garnitured with chiffon, which is
either applied In the shape of volants or
fitted to the bodice chemisette-style, the
sleeves also being of chiffon, caught up
with 'ewe's or flowers
i think i notice tendency 10 more
elaborate coiffures, especially for ball
toilets. aud IL. Safa 10. say. thar the clussicI
will be superseded the com.
Ing season by larger and more or less in
tricate constructions erected rather far
back on the top OF the head. necessitat-
ing resort 10 artificial means
You see ecru or bise gupure used a
great deal this season, serving both for
square and pointed yOkes, and, as the
skin shows through, there is a cool and
summary look about the costume 1t is
a 30 used for flo lncings with fine effect
One gown in particular caught my fancy.
II was cream mousseline &c sole, with
o cream satin figure, and was made uI
over pink silk foundation and trimmed
witlba deep fiounce OF this bise guipure
caught n N faStool like Tho sleeves oil
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20
When strychnine was Discovered.

Suicide, by means of strychnine, re-
calls to mind the fact connected with
the discovery Of strychnine in 1918, by
the French chemists, Pelletier and Caver-
ton. They called the new poison Vau-
queline, in honor Of their former master,
the eminent chemist, Vgdquelin. But
old Vauquelin, having seen the terrible
sufferings of the animals on which the
effect Of the poison was tried, begged
the two discoverers not to connect his
name in any way with this terrible new
substance" and il was then that strych-
nine received the name under which il is
now known as one of the strongest
poisons II Pail Mall Gazette.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-20

MIN9.
which adds an air OF distinction md 30
nnement TO IL With this gown is worn
a large white straw hat. heavily trim.
med with red and white roses A large
fan in deep tone of red Is carried.
This pretty costume may be tastefully
varied in the following manner: Wear
fawn colored leather belt with your
monogram IN silver on the left side and
trim the hat with white lace scarf and
red peoples. III you wear IL on the YER
anda or promenade you neel red SUP
shade TO go with IT, Yellow shoes and
suede gloves comp cite the costume, which
naturally Calls for dark complexioned
girl TO bring out a. its possibilities
1 see a great many very stylish COS
tunes with wide revers running 10 q
point at the waist, deep cuffs. hong
basques and rather deep founce ut the
bottom of the skirt, all embroidered on
the same material as the dress The
effect is very pleasing, and when made
up in cream colored stuff with bise Gun
broidery, you have a subdued and re-
fined toilet very appropriate for the
promenade or morning concert. A crepe
de chine Jabot adds TO the elegance OF
this costun<e.
My second illustration pictures q con,-
bination costume of gray cloth and dark
indigo faille, made in quite an original
manner, white tulle ruches at the throat
and on the arms and also arranged as a
deep fiounce with two bands of en-
broidery. The hat is gray straw
trimmed with white and indigo striped
silk ribbons; gray gloves and an indigo
silk fan
Foulards promise to hold their place
es gro f. IL. ~ many
ways, both plainly and in combination
with lace. One in particular attracted
my attention an old roso with flower
figure in darker shade, plain skirt,
slightly draped corsage, crossed fichu-
like, showing the neck somewhat a
wide silk ceinture of the shade of the
flower pattern, sleeves ending at the 81.