davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-08-07

The Cash Eutry VIII coon begin
10 treat ore on a much larger scale
than ever before.
a new body OF excellent ore In
the copper mine j. reported by
Manager J. 7. Mclaughlin.
u is quietly Whispered that ].
q. O'Brien has struck Il rich In the
CatrJn group At San Pedro. De-
tails Of the strike are awaited.
Chas. l.. Thayer, who went from
Santa Fe 10 Silverton, Colorado, to
examine mining properties In
which he l. interested, returned
this week highly pleased with the
prospect. The ore is gray copper
and silver.
Col. Shelby, OF Santa lie, returned
from the Aztec mine on the Max
well grant Monday, where he and
others have a five.f foot Huntington
mill at work on gold rock, and
with which developing ex-
penses are being easily met.
FoR SALE-This Office has for
sale from $4,000 10 esO, 200 worth
OF minining machinery, good as
new, together with a frame build
ing enclosing the same, costing
Sl,2O0. The outfit consists In part
Of n 20O-horse boiler, an s5-horse
engine, curusher, breaker, Gates
Pulverizer costing SI,0O0-eighT
concentrating tables, large iron
tank, shafting. piping, wheelbar-
rows, shovels, drills and drill
steel, etc. The whole outfit can be
bought FOR 5000. A snap.
The Rocky Mountanin News
speaking OF CerrlllOs mines under
date of Aug. 3rd, says. "The min
ing outlook fer the Cerrillos, Sar
Pedro, Golden and Ortiz districts il
better than for years. New capital
new men and new machinery bic
fair to bring the real value Of th'
resources of these districts to TIM
notice Of the world. The Denvo
men who recently paid 100000 TO
Lincoln Lucky ver.lead propert
, at San Pedro, are sinking shafts &
the great ore bodies below through
which the ore tunnel has been run
When these shafts ere eompletet
the mine can ship 100 tons Of or
per day.
Neal Gentry and Col. Glass c
!, Colorado have leased the WoI
stamp mill at Dolores, in the 0rtI
mining district, and after addin
some concentrating machinery wi
a begin work on an extensive scale
The Cash Entry mine at Cerrillo
/ il putting In additional concentra
= ting machinery and getting read
: to increase its shipping product {
. lead and zine.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Register Morrison, Of the Santa
Fe land Office, was passenger on
the southbound train Monday
night. On the platform at Lamy
he WIS heard to remark God bless
the newspapers" or words TO that
effect II might not have been bless
though, that he said, come to think
the matter carefully over.
The rustler., 1891-08-07
Those peopls who think they are

Those people who think they are
about at the top Of the ladder now,
will please remember that beyond
the ages OF darkness there was
mechanics more skilled, artists OF
greater merit, and philosophers
more learned and profound, than
our present age can boast.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

A notice upon window of n
North Georgia postofllce: "When
you Kun for Yore Male have
Pashuns Know Shootin around the
Postofiice duren busneis ours by
order of the Postmaster his sine
and Seal Chickens bot on Kommis-
gion."
The rustler., 1891-08-07

James German has given up the
San Pedro Hotel and he and wife
return TO Albuquerque. Here IL
the best opening in the country for
present aud prospective hotel
business, going begging, while
worse points in the territory are
Over-supplied.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

This office has eight as good 10.
Gated lots as there is In the Cerrillos
Land Co.'s addition, for sale foI
S225 cash. The lots are worth three
times that money. Run here
quick, If you want them.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Every decision OF Judge Seeds in
the Santa Fe county election cases,
has been confirmed by the supreme
court. The last decision was the
one by Judge O'Brlen, this week
ON the counting of the Galisteo vote.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

The famous wsr eagle, Old Abe,
stuffed but perched on his old BAN
ner, took part In the g. A. r., pc
rado at Detroit this week.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

New Mexico J. the only territory
where the IN Of July comes twice
a year.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

A green corn dance by the In
dians and a greenhorn dance by the
Americans. Is the way Cerrillos
lady describes the 9Th OF August
festivities at Wallace.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

The Exchange Hotel, Santa Fe
Is the only conveniently located
hotel to the business part of the
city. Southeast corner OF Plaza
First-class accommodations. and
reasonable rates. John I Forsha
proprietor.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Albuquerque could afford TO do q
great deal to get a railroad from
Cerrillos by way Of Golden, San
Pedro and The Sandla MINIS.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Judge Charles blanchard. 81 Las
Vega, has assigned. Also Light
body a James, Of II paso.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

you want a gallon Of W. IL.
McBrayer whisky, six years old
JOS proof, send S. to B. Hanley
Colorado Saloon, Santa Fe, and IL
will be shipped at once.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Remember Gresham's chop house
for short orders and refreshments.
Everything in season. Good cooks
and reasonable prices.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

The Catron aud Wobber blocks
at Santa Fe are great credit, adj
ding much to the appearance Of
That city.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Horse thieves In Washington
stole and stored Eve carloads from
one ranch, valued at elO.0O
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Hon. II. Il. Fefguson's Interest
In the Old Abe mine l. thought 10
be worth Ss50. .O00
The rustler., 1891-08-07

We have just got in u stock of
Perfection Refrigerators which we
will give you bottom prices on
CerrlllOs Supply Co.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

The head and whiskers Of Gov.
Prince adorn the front page Of las.
weeks Adobeland.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Masons' Fruit Jars and White
Mountain Ice Cream Freezers at
CERRILLOs SUPPLY Co.'S.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Remember that Mrs. Doyle's il
Headquarters for Ladies. Gentlemen
and Chlldren's fine shoes.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

The bottom knocked out OF high
prices ut Uptegrove's.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

We haze Just received our stock
o. screen wire-all widths.
CERRILIOs SUPPLY Co.'s.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

The largest and best selected
stock Of boots and shoes In town
also the cheapest, ut Mrs. Doyle's.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

We have added Collins and Cas-
kets to our line Of business, and
can make prices as low as any
house In the territory.
CERRiLLOs SUPPLY Co.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

The cheapest place to buy your
Spring Clothing is at Mrs. Doyle's.
Examine her stock and prices ana
be convinced.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

New stock of Paints and Kalso-
mine at the CerrllIos Supply Cos.
store.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Fresh vegetables, in season, re-
ceivud daily.
A. l.. LAUDENsLAGER.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Go 20 Mrs. D0yle's 10 buy your
Groceries. Good goods, full weight
and popular prices.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

II you want a nice hat, 20 to
Mrs. Doyle 2.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Call ON G. W Uptegrove for
Groceries, provisions and produce.
Nory cheap.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Bet coal oil &c per gallon Al
UplegrOve's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

Since cycling has become so much the
rage for women, who find it more conven-
lent to ride a bicycle than to indulge in
other forms Of exercise, many efforts have
been made to secure skirt that should be
comfortable and pretty and at the same
time answer the purposes which are re-
quired for a cycling suit. 1t must be Of
material suitable for rain or shine; it must
fit, and yet not be too tight; it must be
well sewed, and yet like riding habit, be
able to give" in case of accident to the
rider, and withal it must be becoming to
her when seated upon the cycle ready for
action. A practical, go ahead sort of cy-
cling suit just brought out is made of light
wooden fabric and has a divided skirt,
which, however, is sufficiently full to look
like an ordinary walking dress when the
wearer is standing or simply seated upon
the cycle. The hem is cut out in vandyke
tabs and braided. The bodice is a loose
fitting jacket and is worn over pretty silk
waistcoat or blouse
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
A Bit of the New SOnth.

Some years after the war Mr.. William
F. Aldrich, aged twenty-one, went from
New York to the mineral regions of Ala
bama. His idea was to develop the coal
mines of the district in which he settled
and grow up with the new south
Young Aldrich was full of American
vim and ambition, and determined not
only to get what he could out of Ala
bama coal mines, but also to put what
he could into the state in the way of
identifying the country and improving
the condition of his miners.
The result is one of the things people
like to read of. Mr.. Aldrich had certain
theories of his own that people attract to
them their own like. If man is honor
able, progressive and determined to do
the square thing this young man believed
he would draw about him the same sort
Of workmen. The young northerner had
therefore theory to prove as well as a
fortune to make. He had a company
store on the coal lands, but it was one
that favored the purchasers quite as
much as the sellers. He built picturesque
cottages with gardens about them for
the miners, and settled his men in them.
Both white and black people were
among the worknen, so that provision
had to be made for their entertainment
separately. White and black alike
called him Familiarity "Mr. Will" Mr..
Will built two school houses for the chill
dren of the miners, one for blacks, the
other for whites. 1t is interesting to
know that the colored people pay their
teacher themselves, while Mr.. Will is
obliged to pay the white teacher out of
his own pocket.
Whenever there is fight those who
participate in it are all banished from
the mines for term of months, accord
ing to the enormity of the offense. Mr..
Aldrich is judge and jury both, and he
makes the punishment fit the crime"
Since, however, the colony is about the
pleasantest place the miners have ever
struck in which to live and labor, fights
are very rare There has never been a
strike, although the mines have been
operated under the present management
nearly twenty years Except the rule
about fighting, there are few regulations
The landscape in the neighborhood of
the mines has grown steadily more beau
tiful and blooming 1t is pleasant to
know that ''Mr. viii" has not only made
harder-proved bis theory.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
THE WHEAT SITUATION

The working classes of the great
cities Of the old world will he the great
est sufferers from the shortage Of the
cereal crop, and it is already very evil
dent that the demands for charitable
assistance in Europe during the COM
ing winter will be unusually great.
For many years the worlds average
annual production of wheat has been
about 2,l50,OO0,OO0 bushels, of which
about one-fourth is produced i'm the
United States. In Europe France is
the largest wheat producer, although
she always imports largely. Russia,
though second in production, ranks
first in exports, her population subsist-
ing largely upon rye, which'is cheaper.
The next largest wheat producing
countries Of Europe are Austria-Hun-
gary, Germany and Italy, only the
first mentioned country, however, ex-
porting at all. About two thirds of the
total consumption of the United
Kingdom is imported, and France,
Germany, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Hol-
land, Portugal, Norway, Sweden and
Denmark are also large importers. An
Eastern journal estimates that "West-
ern Europe falls short, on fair crops, of
meeting its own wheat requirements
by somewhere about 100000, 900 bush
els, while Eastern Europe, ON average
crops, can be counted on to supply a
surplus for export Of about lG0,000,00O
bushels. Here is a deficiency of about
10000, 600 bushels, and this is met by
calling on America for say l0O,00O,O00
bushels, India for 25,OOO,OOO, and Aus
tralia and miscellaneous sources for
1900, 900 bushels
This year, however, the crop
throughout Europe is light, not only of
wheat, but of rye, barley and oats as
well, and il now seems certain that the
entire surplus of this country, which
bids fair to be in the neighborhood OF
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

The secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce says that nearly all the sub
scribers have most cheerfully paid their
first assessment and dues to date, and
now that the several committees have
been appointed the active work Of the
chamber should begin without further
delay. There is much that should be
done and organization and co-opera-
ton is necessary to do it. The several
committees should meet at once and
apportion among themselves the duties
which properly devolve upon them.
Attention should be given promptly to
the compilation of reliable data relative
to the vast and varied resources to
whose development we must look for
the upbuilding of great and
prosperous city on Bellingham
bay, and ways and means
should be devised to set forth
in detail the advantages which our sit
uation offers for the location of the
varied enterprises which it is certainly
to our interest to secure and encourage
All this requires no little time, much
labor and some money. We have
among us IA considerable number of
men who do little but complain because
Others do not inaugurate great enter
prises to keep their lazy limbs well
clothed and their stomachs filed
with the fruits of others, earn
ings, but the existence of
such people among us, 50 far from
being legitimate excuse for general
torpOr, makes the necessity for enter
prise ON the part of really energetic
people more apparent. There are
always some Micawbers i'm every COM
munity, but i'm the long run it is the
man who works with a will and does
his utmost to advance the interests
Of the locality in which he lives
who is the greatest winner, most enjoys
life and best merits the respect and con-
tidenCe Of his fellow men. Let the
sluggards sleep and enjoy rs best their
selfish natures can the little harvest
that may come to them from the work
of better men. 1t is well to keep our
eyes on all and see that we most help
those who help themselves and others
according to their means and oppor-
tunities.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
NOTICE

The business office of the HERALD,
as well as the WORLD, is now estab-
lished in the Allerton building, north
west corner of Harris avenue and
Twelfth street All accounts will be
kept there and all bills for advertising,
subscription or Job work may be set
tied there. Telephone number 80;
telephone number at publication office
52l.
The publishers will esteem it a spec
ial favor at this time, owing to ar.
rangements for the consolidation of
the two papers, if all persons indebted
to either will make prompt settlement
of their bills.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

Handsome hat and bonnet pins are now
among the things essential to a fashionable
toilet. The heur de lis and the bowknot,
especially in stones. are the most graceful;
but there is a number of novel devices,
such as birds wing, insignia Of different
kinds, colored pearls, turquoise and coral
in oblong shapes Sword hits are especial
ly popular, both in gold and in stones.
Less costly hat pins have moonstones and
chrysoprase cut in pretty shapes; others are
merely knots of silver and gold.-Elsie Bee
in Jewellers Circular
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
NOTICE

Fairhaven Publishing company, publishers
Of the Fairhaven HERALD and the WORLD
Publishing company, publishers Of the Fair
haven World, for the consolidation Of the
wo papers under one name and manage
ment, Mr.. o. II, Culver has been duly elected
the general manager Of the affairs Of this
company, as well as OF the WORLD company,
his authority and control to date from Sep
TENDER /. He will, until further notice, have
general supervision OF both the editorial and
business departments Of the two papers, and
Of the one paper after the consolidation has
been fully effected.
FAIRHAvEN Publishing 90.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
This Date in History-Sept. A.
agencles

l4jG-John Corvinus Hunniades, famous Hun
lsarian general, died.
1888 Robert Dudley, earl Of Leicester and
favorte Of Queen Elizabeth, died.
l5Gs- Francois Auguste Rene, vscOunt de Cha
teaubriand, famous French writer, born;
died ls4S; in 1871 he visited President Wash
ington, then explored the then far west re-
pon and studied Indian life.
lsl9-Captain Parry. in the Hecla, was the first
To cross the meridian of ITO west in lati-
tude "A degs. ~ min.
IS57-Hon Levi Woodbury., jurist, died in Ports
mouth, n. H.: born 1850.
lsG2-Battle Of Big Greek Gap, Tenn.
lS64-Battle Of Greenvlle, Tenn.
ls7O-France officially proclaimed a republic.
lsss-A tornado in Cuba destroyed about 1000
lives. The New York veterans dedicated a
monument at Gettysburg.
Is9O-Edward Follensbee Noyes, soldier, jurist
and ex-governor OF Ohio, died in Cincin-
natl, born 1892 he lost leg in the Atlanta
campaign.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

Some wonderful embroideries are used
for the corselet bodices and for the interior
of high medici collars, but the most fash
ionable people abiure the collars cut on the
cross, with seam down the center of the
back, that are unsightly and burlesque of
aspect when seen from the rear. The
smartest high collars stand out broad at
the side, with an edging of feathers, form
ing becoming background to the neck, a
reproduction of the fashions of the Vene
tian danes in the Middle Ages
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
FA'7''S'S|..|||75i|EQ1N:S
~ "
SUMMER DRESS.

For Croquet, Gymnastics, Archery, Fish
ing and General Wear.
The rapidly reviving interest in the once
popular game of croquet gives especial
value to the model for croquet costume,
shown in our first cut. 1t is very pictur-
esque one, and in harmony with the sur
roundingS in which the dress will be worn.
In accordance with the prevailing rage for
white in dress, it is of white delaine; this,
however, is striped with beautiful moss
green shade of satin. A wide band of en-
broidered muslin finishes the straight skirt
at the bottom and forms the deep cuffs and
front and back of the bodice. The full
sleeves are a plain white linen. The hat
worn with this is of mixed straw with pink
and red peoples and tied with narrow
strings of moss green velvet.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

claims for labor should be paid at once
while the disputed claims will be re-
ferred to Attorney j. II. DERRICK of this
city, a. referee, to take testimony as to
validity, etc. The matter will come up
before the city council this afternoon.
d. Drysdale, proprietor of the Sem
iahmOo cannery, was in the city
yesterday and left on the afternoon
steamer for Seattle. ''rhe fishing sea
son. said Mr.. Drysdale, cup to this
time has been first-class, and am en-
tirely satisfied with my venture on this
side Of the line. Next year our bust
ness will be enlarged, and we VIII en-
gage largely in the handling and
expectation of fresh fish of various
kinds.n Mr. Drysdale's residence is i'm
New Westminster, b. c., but he had
foresight to see the importance of the
fisheries on this side, and acted accord
ingly.
Mr.. George i. Brand returned
Wednesday evening from an extended
tour through the Eastern states. He
visited New York, Boston and other
points, and everywhere he went he
heard the Puget sound country spoken
Of "Many investments have been
made by Eastern capitalists" said Mr..
Brand, Sin the South and Southwest,
but there is growing feeling that the
great Northwest offers superior induce
ments to investors The money mar
ket is rapidly gaining in strength, and
an influx of capital to this state may
reasonably be expected in the near
future" Mr.. Brands trip was entirely
successful, and he comes back with re-
newed faith in this city and in West
ern Washington. He left for the
Upper Sound again last evening, but
will return in a few days.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
Quietlng Assurance

1t is now claimed that the steam
arising from the grinding and melting
glaciers on Mount Baker and Rainier
make the terrifying smoking craters of
which we have read. The theory is
plausible and probably true. People
with weak, volcanic nerves can now
sleep better O. nights.-Seattle Tele-
trI.n1Ah
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

One of the daintiest scents for this season
is peach blossom. 1t is delightfully."- re-
freshing to tired senses, and few drops
sprinkled about on the carpet will make a
room delicately fragrant White lilac,
heliotrope and wood violet are the most
fashionable scents
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

Eastern Advertisers The H,, special 6t fa at
ern advertisers is called to the FAIBHAvEN
HERALD as a judiciOus advertising medium.
Heretofore no foreign advertising Of any de-
.cription has been received.
I0ntPaCtSl received through all the re-
Sohti wv sponsible eastern advertising
agencies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

1t seems to be already a matter of
common report that the balance due
on the Evans, Templin q Mundy con-
tract will not pay the unsettled obliga-
tions against it, and that the city will
be expected to meet the deficiency
And this in spite Of the fact that the
contract has been profitable one to a
greater degree than the taxpayers
and property owners can well afford.
Evidently it is i'm order TO inquire
whether it is right that the city should
suffer loss which could not have oc-
CURED but for the personal difficulties
of the contractors, of such a nature as
to entail a heavy expense for a re-
ceiver legal advice and court fees. The
neglect to exact good and sufficient
bond in this matter as in all others of
like character is ineXcusable and rep
rehensible toa degree. That such a
bond was not taken is not the fault of
the present council and the HERALD
does not doubt that they will protect
the city so far as possible. This con-
tract and the Front street and Bur
lingame complications have consumed
a large amount of the present coun-
ellis time and have been ills not of
their own creation 10y to which they
are official heirs. The members have
our sympathy and we trust that their
experience will cause them and their
successors to insist upon proper pre-
cautions in all future contracts.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
Startling Figures.

In 1887 the states of the Union spent
altogether over $115, 1000, 900 on the pub
lie schools. The same year the army
and navy combined cost the general gov
eminent less than So, 900, 900, that, too,
though there must be kept in the west a
considerable force at all times in active
service on account of the Indians. The
reader is to remember that the sum for
public schools is spent by the states in
dividually and not by the general gov
eminent
Now let us turn to some military and
educational figures in the countries of
Europe. Italy spends 800, 900, 900 a year
for the army and 100000 for educa-
ton. Spain expends 800, OO0,O 900 for her
army and navy and only 81, 100000 for
the education of the coming Spanish citi-
zen. The ordinary Spanish peasant who
can read and write is the exception.
Germany spends 1885,, 100000 year for
her army and 100000 for schooling
her children, though the Germans are
popularity supposed to be the best edu-
Gated people in civilization.
The military of Austro-Hungary costs
1914, 500, 900 a year, while $6,25O,O 900 are
paid for education. France spends S151, :
000, 900 annually on her army and $21,-
O00, 900 for schools.
To close, it may be remarked that the
city of New York alone spends yearly
over $4,000, 900 on her public schools, as
much as the whole Italian nation.