davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

The RUsTLER is u local newspa-
per aud dePotes itsolf mostly TO re.
porting local matters, trying to
pick up all itoms of mining pro.
gress and development in It's soc.
ton, note the coming and going of
people, tell of all improvements
present aud prospective, and sug-
gest ideas oil benefit to people and
property. Along with this it has
IA good clean batch OF general news
and miscellany, gathered MS fresh
US cut be done by tho city week
lIes, ana much more reada 10 than
the old plate matter contained in
those country Tapers who boast
that they are printed sail ut home
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-18
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Possibly the rarest fern in the
United States is AspSeRtum ebeROidss. It
was the first found as a solitary plant
along the Schuylkill, near Philadelphia,
forty years ago.
"a European engineer has invented
and brought to perfection an instruments
by which he can readily locate water
underneath the earth's surface, At a
late trial ia this country, he surprised
our engineers by correctly tracing sew
eral aqueductS of whose location he
could have had no previous Wedge.
Compressed carbonie acid gas is now
used on ship-board for freezing meat,
brine being cooled by the expanding
gas and circulated in pipes. On a
steamer which carried SO. 900 carcasses
OF mutton to Liverpool from South
America, the meat was kept in excel
lent condition, with a saving of four
ffths of the former coal consumption
for working the refrigerating machin-
cry.
Nearly 1000 miles of railways are
under construction in France, of which
about 500 miles are expected to be
opened in 1891. This Is good showing
for France, but it looks insignificant
compared with the construction record
OF the United States, and falls below
that OF any one of good many indi-
vidual States. Railway Age.
The mines of the world, says the
Economists Franchise, in the year 1888
produced of metals of all kinds. of GOAL,
salt and petroleum, a grand total Of
sos, 03e, 600 tons. with value of 81, 77o,-
900, 900. To this vast sum GOALS con-
tributed almost sToO. oOO. 900. or about -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-18
RUINED CITIES OF YUcATAN.
Vast and Splendid Remnants of Magnificent
Architecture


Architecture.
There are between sixty and seventy
ruined cities in Yucatan, so far as they
have been discovered Within a radius
of 100 miles from Merida are such mag.
ni6cent examples as Mayasan, AXE,
Chichen-Itza, Rabah and Labna, but
none is more interesting and grand than
Uxmal, about seventy-six miles by road
travel from Merida. BY far the finest
building In the city, both from its com
handing position on lofty eminence
and the completeness of its preservation,
is the Royal Palace, otherwise known
as the Casa de Gobernador in Spanish.
1t stands on the topmost of three ter
races of earth-once, perhaps faced
with stone, but now crunbled, broken
and in a state of heterogeneous
decay. The lowermost and largest
is SIS feet long; the second 545
long, $50 wide and 25 feet high,
while the third and last is $50 feet in
length, 80 in breadth, and 10 in height
and supports the building, which has a
front of S22 feet with a depth of only
80, and height of but 25 feet. It is en-
tirely of stone, without ornaments to a
height OF about ten feet, where there is
wide cornice, above which the wall is
a bewildering maze of sculpture. The
roof was fat and once covered with ce-
ment, in the opinion of some travellers,
but is now covered with tropical plants,
trees and verdure. There are three
large doorways through the eastern
wall about eight feet square, giving en-
trance into series of apartments, the
largest of which is sixty feet long and
twenty-seven deep, divided into two
rooms by a thick wall. The ceiling of
each room is triangular arch, capped
by fiat blocks at height of twenty
three feet above the floor. The latter.
like the walls and jambs of the door
way, is of smooth-faced stones that may
have once been covered with CEMENT
CHICAGO Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-18
CANNES of All Varieties Are Degenerating
Into UselessnesA,

When the dog was of real service to
man, for defense, sport or what not,
and was valued as such, and when,
moreover, he depended for his main
tenance solely on the consideration of
his lord and master, it was natural that
he should attach himself to this one be-
ing with perfect singleness of devotion.
The large majority OF dogs are kept
nowadays not because of any service
they render, but for the sake of their
appearance. Like the link-holders still
to be seen above the doorway of certain
London houses, what was once a utility
is now preserved merely as an orna-
ment. Theoretically, no doubt, even in
town houses, people keep a dog as a
means of defense, but in most cases
they really value him as decorative
appendage. This applies particularly to
the more handsome breeds-the st. Ber-
nard, the colly, the mastiff and the rest.
Indeed, such are the strange diversities
of human taste that even so unpromis-
| ing specimen of canine beauty as the
| bulldog will be sought after by the in
| itiated for the sake of his good looks
And it is only fair to suppose that the
discerning creatures recognize their new
| position in the scheme of things May
we not see, indeed, now and again in
their mournful and downcast expression
a conscious sense of degradation? Look,
for example, at the nobly formed ST.
Bernard that gloomily follows the pro-
cession of fashionably dressed misses in
the park. Can not the dullest observer
perceive signs of an infinite boredom?
his pensive and melancholy eye suggests
that he has had full experience of the
tedium vitae and is a pessinist of the
! darkest shade.
While the grander sort of dog has thus
been morally degraded by being turned
into useless lackey, the breeds that
have happened to suit the capricious
and errant fancies of animal PETERS
have undergone still deeper deteriora-
ton. The sleek pug, for instance. on
whom is often lavfshed such a wealth of
feminine fondness has long since be-
come perfectly aware of his now fnnc-
ton IN the house. He knows he is the
first pet, and he is perfectly happy in
the fact His mind seems untroubled
by any recollection of higher estate.
he has lost the ancient desire of the
species to be mans loyal servant He
may, perhaps, if you happen to call at
the house, and find him in exclusive nos.
session of the drawing-room. make a
pretence at resisting your intrusion
But his sybaritic habits are too much
for him, and presently he sinks in yolup-
tuous slumber on the softest of sofa
cushions These spoiled creatures learn
to take the fondlings bestowed on them
as matter of course. They are wholly
undemonstrative, and perhaps the most
hattering thing that eaa he said of them
Is that, unlike their rival, the cat, they
do not simulate a tenderness of which
their heart is wholly destitute u Snlly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-18
A FINGER BOARD.
The National Economist Defines Its Posi-
ton Rs the Organ of the Order.

The National Economist Defines Its Posi-
ton Rs the Organ of the Order.
The Economist has from time TO time
defined its position on the various ques-
tions of the day as they arose. 1t has
uniformly sustained and supported
every principle of the Farmers ALI
anee, and contended for such action on
the part of the membership as would
be best calculated to secure the ulti-
mate triumph for those principles. This,
IL is believed, has been the proper
course for the official organ TO pursue,
and this belief Is strengthened by the
thousands of letters received from the
members of the order commanding the
course of the Economist 1t Is an old
maxim that ''once right, always right, ;,
and n course that has met such univeral
approval will not now be abandoned.
The Economist, while it will preserve
its non-partisan status politically. will
be no milk and water paper it will have
pronounced opinions on all subjects and
will continue to express them without
fear or favor.
Partisan democrats, partisan repub-
icans and partisan third-party friends
within the order have had much to say
about the dntv and nnSjtiop of the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-18
May Nineteenth


The call for political convention To
be held in Cincinnati May 10 has had no
sanction whatever from the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
1t IS called, and from present appear
anees will be run by few individuals
whose zeal exceed their wisdom. They
are good brothers, thoroughly devoted
to the cause; but too fast and give the
main body of people in the reform move
ment more trouble than those who
are too slow. Many of the brethren IA
voring this meeting believe that every
move in this direction should be encour-
aged, and that it can do no harm. A
few, perhaps, desire to lead, and would
rather see no reform movement than
one they cannot lead. The meeting
will do no harm If it tries to start the
great new party of the future. because
1t cannot be representative
body, as there is no organ
ization to make it so. No
provision is made to get representa-
ton from the rural districts, and when
the meeting is opened it will be found
TO consist OF the same old crowd who
have all the time been pulling so fast
that they have discouraged thousands
from joining the move. If the reform
movement ever succeeds it will not
shut its doors against those who favor
it lust little" 1t viii take them in
and put them ut work on what they
are willing to do, and as they work let
them develop themselves into ''frenzied
reform advocates. National Econ
omist.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-18
More Money,

More money! Call it initiation, if you
please. But this is what the people
want and must have. Through all the
west and south this is foregone con-
clusion that has become well settled in
the public mind, and there is no mis-
taking 1t. But the cry of Imitation" at
this late day, will not do. 1t is sophis.
teal, specious and unreliable, for all
present purposes. Its day has passed
and will not scare worth cent.-Na.
tional Review.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-18

per cent, while the entire value of the
gold and silver products was but $780,
OOO, 600.
After awhile. perhaps, says the
| Southern Lumberman, timber land
owners will cease selling valuable tim
/ Der forests by the acre and adopt the
| system of sale by tree. or so much per
thousand feet estimated The time is
coming when the bills will be made out
for so many trees, so many inches in
| diameter. at so much per tree.
The Home Journal says: 1T is no.
| ticeable of the statues in our museums
! of art, supposed to represent the perfect
| figures of ancient men and women, that
| their feet are disproportionately large.
Even the masculine foot Of to-day il
smaller than that of the ancients, but
the feet of women show a greater re-
striction in size as a result of cramped
| shoeing. To the artistic eye, the SYM
metry and proportion of the foot of
olden times is to be preferred"
| Clay which is pure white, and that
also which is discolored, and has been
washed to bring it to uniform shade
! of color, is used by the manufacturers
of paper hangings to give the smooth
satin surface to the finished paper. It
is used by mixing it up with thin size,
applying it to the surface of the pieces
of paper, and then polishing it by means
of brushes driven BY machinery
The Meteorological Institute of
| Vienna has been conducting expert
ments on dirt taken from finger nails,
and seventy-eight examinations have
been made. The process was to put the
dirt in ''cultivating mixtures" such as
arc used for supplying germs with food
on which to develop. The crop that
grew from the germs in the dirt was a
varied one, and included thirty-six kinds
of micrococci, eighteen of baciIli and
many others.
Professor Henderson. who accom-
panied the late exploring expedition to
the Olympic Mountains, and who is a
recognized authority on the flowers of
the Pacific coast, gives some interesting
data of the trip to the Portland Oregon
ian. In speaking OF the traces of the
glacial period in the heterogeneous dis
tribution of plants. he says; I'VE found
| flowers in the Olympics at an altitude of
| 10000 feet that would be found in
| Alaska on the ocean level. was very
much impressed with the grand mix-up
not only of the mountains, but Of the
| fora as well. Flowers that we find
here around Portland we found buried
| among the timber of the Olympics near
the snow line. Among these were vio-
| lets.
There was grease ON his collar and
fringe on his cuffs, but he met the hotel
clerks protuberant eyes with calmness
as he registered his name, Colonel De-
Lancey Knibbs, K. H., A. Y. NJ, L. O.
| o. T., A. o. U. W., Boston. Mss.
For heving's sake, said the clerk,
with soft whistle. what is it?''
"Young man." replied the Colonel,
sternly, ''you are vernal. Don't you
| know titles when you see them?''
The clerk took another look and seiz-
ing the pen added d. b.. with a flourish.
What's that?" demanded the Colonel,
sharply.
"a title you omitted" said the clerk,
gently; dead beat. West Shore.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-18

We furnish everything No Yore
your spare work This +.
etiry iesa an brig success ~ vev rcIf
B1nne- are rsTa'isT non fsS q e5e ussrE
sod more sf.f ii.'i We yos eu
pegDent and tearh ak. No
for'nstigu F-Eyrsc . 80. sIftsTt, 49,.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-18
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.

No 2l53. First published March 4th, 1891.
Frank X Gregory, Ellen Gregory and Leo
Birscb are hereby notified that they, together
with The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
of Kansas AID the Board OF Com Iaissioners of
Barrier county. have been sued by Marcia p
Mauiey in the District Court of Barber county.
Kansas, aud that tney mast answer the pefi-
ton OF the piaiu,iH lied in said action, on or
be-ore the 18th day OF April. 1881, or said Pc
tition will bc taken as true aud Judgment rem
dered against theIEff,,r the sum of $sE7 80 with
interest thereon at the rate of y per cent. per
anHnm from the fret day of January. ISaI and
for the foreclosure OF a mortgage lIfloa the
following dt.seriiesl premises, situated in said
county of Barber ald state or kansas. tc-wit:
The east half of the northwest quarter of sec
lion No, thirty-tWo ~. and the south half of
the southwest quart r OF section No. twenty-
nine t2.t, township No. thirty four 49, south,
RANGE No.tweives ~. west OF the st8 D. IN made
by sslid Frank s. Gregory and Ellen Gregory
to said The F8rnicrs Loan and Trust Conpany
OF Kansas, 10 secure the paymeat Of said mon
ey, according 10 the terms of a certain pscmi-
soTy notc of even .atc Iherewith, a asi ordering
that snid premises be sold "a satisfy said jadg-
ment, and that al. Of said defendants be barr ed
aud forever foreesosed of all AID any interes;
in said premises.
Attest; H.S. Lands,
L. s Clerk of Said Court.
BY AUG SCHMIDT Deputy II
ID 5. AFFORD. Ant for Pitt. Lawrence. Kaa.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-18

Pet Names.-Visitor-' this the
kitty you were talking about? This
isn't kitty, its full grown Little
G l-''Well, she used to be a kitty, and
ne all call her kitty 'cept when she's
real bad, then we call her at"-Good
News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-18

had lost her sheep and couldn't tell where
says, and it goes on to bid her leave Them
alone and they'll come home and bring their
tails behind them" All this may be true Of
lost sheep, but if you have lost your health
you cannot afford to leave that alone It
will not come back of its own accord. Some
people brag that they never bother about
colds. They. "let them go the way they
came" Alas too often the victims go-to
consumptives grave. Until very recently q
cure for Consumption, which is universally
acknowledged to be scrOfula affecting the
lungs, would have been looked upon as mi
raculous, but now people are beginning to
realize that the disease is not incurable. DIR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery will cure it
If taken in time and given a fair trial. This
world-renowned remedy will not make new
lungs, but it will restore diseased ones to q
healthy state when other means have failed.
Thousands gratefully testify to this. It is the
most potent tonic, or strength restorer, altera-
tive, or blood-cleanser, and nutritive, or flesh
builder known to medical science. For Lin
gering Coughs, Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia or Indiges-
ton, it is an unequaled remedy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24


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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24


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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24

statement Ut Gu, r,rii~ and expenditures ~ the
tuuity - lrrutili" tut ia" y,saT ending
lh-'-mb t,al. l,''I
HrCrtptn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-24

Is ~
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-21
Con que, "a 10 saben ustedes: Al teatrO

Con que, va 10 saben ustedes: tai teatrO
manana
Por la Acadia de esta Capital Sc ha dis
puesto que los Celadores municipales presen-
ten una relaci0n de las casas cuyos algibes no
sc encuentren limpios pesar de las excita-
clones hechas al .efecto, para imponer un CO.
rrecti7o los duenos administrators de las
fincas.
Una vez mas. inViSamos a verificar la linn
pieza 4 los que no 10 hayan hoch0, va que por
hygiene hasta por carload, por que les tiene
mas cuenta pagar la llmpieza que la mVlta
que sabemos sera fuerte.
En- Ia seooion de fotos, veran nuestros
lectores que publicamos dos avisos aIuncian-
do la cOmpra hasta de aaOUept0 acciones del
B0Nc0 ESpG3aOt de Puerto -hjc0, pagandO poT
elias bue1a0 prin10. Mucho nos complace yer
que, pesar del cdmulo immense de diiculta-
des con que han tenido que luchar los emplea-
dos consejeros del citado Banco, al fin Sc
van comprendiendo los pingies negocios que
hace puede hacer aquel importante estable-
cimiento de cr6dito, llamado 7jercer gran
Influenza en- el porvenir de Ia provincial.
Mas estensamente nos Ocuparemos en- bre-
We del Banco y su cercano porvenir, no sin
tributar desde ahora los aplausos que So
bradamente son acreedores los gestores de
tan 1ti Y trascedental instruction.
Ha sido nombrado a. > m6dioo del Presidio
Provincial, 81 DR., D. jose Alfonso Clemades.
90
Ha sidO soparadO de su destinO ell Celador
de la Ia Demarcaci6n, don Nicolas Martinez,
nombrando para sustituirle don Antonio
Amar.
Ell vapor Croatia entreg6 en- la Admins
TRACTION de Central de Comupicaciones hoy la
siguiente correspondence, del Havre l saco,
de Hamburgo l. de Coloquia Vernen l, de San
Thomas 2, de Londres 4, de Paris un pa
quote de Trinidad. Deme1ara antigua Kons-
tong Barbados. Para Ponce / saco del Ha-
vre, otra de CaloQuia Verviers, l paqu6te de
Hamburgo otro de Curacao y por 1ltimo
saco de San Thomas para Ia Habana.
H@No hemos bebido nunca mejor Brandy
que el del FRAILE CARAT