davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-17
Local L9uEIltngs.

Isn't Cerri Hos to have any suide
show this week
A large assortment OF Ladies'
Straw Hats, la the latest styles, ut
j. IL. Gerdes'.
A notice of final proof, David l..
Miller, of Cerrillos, begins publica-
tion ia this Issue.
Ifyou want to buy any kind OF
real estate or mines, call on the
Mine Exchange %.
A child OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Larock
was quite badly bitten by dog
one day this week.
you want harness or harness
repairs, 10 to BurkhArt-stone
building, Cerrillos.
Notice of Communication and final
proof begins publication this week,
John Riffnaller, near Galisteo.
The Cash Entry is now doing
niceIy-so say the miners from the
.camp-and improving every day.
The largest and best selected
stock OF boots aud shoes in town
also the cheapest, at Mrs. Doyle's.
Lots 81, Ss, rs. 10, $40, AL. 277,
27s, $50, 1886, 337, and 1888. in the
Cerrillos Town Site Co.'S. addition
to Cerrillos, for sale at bargain.
Apply 10 this Office.
G. w. Uptegrove, of the Grand
Central, has again opened out il
the meat and grocery business, In
his building formerly occupied By
Geo. II. Bailey d Co.
The st. Lazarus, from all reports
Is clearing about 500 Il day will
one Huntington mill. The mine
could supply ore sufficient to rur
half u dozen of these mills.
A farmer IN Iowa while digging
a we'll, struck vein Of pure cream
cry cheese, three feet thick. He |
now stopping to find the cracker de
posit supposed to be somewher
near.
Continued rich developments ar
daily being talked of In the coppe
mine ut San Pedro, and the work
are gradually putting on NOR
men. Their pay roll will numbe
within the neighborhood of 100.
The Festival given by the ladie
for the benefit of the church, was
highly enjoyable affair, though tn
attendance was not large. lee
angel food, CAKES, Lemonade an
Coffee formed the dainty spread.
The Mine Exchange Co. IL hav
ing a good number OF mines place
with 1t for sale. Ii your mine
not sold, II costs you nothing
For further information addreI
.Flavel Simonson, Cerrillos. Ne
Mexico, or call ON him ut Pala,
Hotel.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-17

r. Kelley has returned from
Santa Fe.
d. l.. Miller visited Santa Fe
Wednesday.
james Lucas was a visitor to Al.
buquerque. Wednesday.
Burkhart and Nels were shooting
ducks on the Rio Grande last Sat-
urdsy night.
We regret TO state that Mr.. X.
Green Is suffering severely from AL
attack Of La Grippe.
Mr.. Hart Is considered by his
physician, very dangerously III
with recovery doubtful.
Hon. J. B. Mayo and Col. Leon
Csron, OF Golden, passed through
town Tuesday, on trip to Santa
Fe.
Attorney Eisley spent a day or
two this week at Santa Fe, atend-
ing TO business before the land
office.
w. W. Miller was slightly on
the sick list the fret OF the week,
but Is up and attsndlng 10 business
again.
Messrs. Chas. Lyons, Earl Turner
and red HulscutteT, Of the Cash En-.
try camp, came In to attend the
festival last night.
Mrs. Webb, wife OF conductor
James IL. Webb, of East Las Vegas,
Is just recovering from a severe
attack Of La Grippe.
+. Simonson, Of the Mine Ex-
change, was a vIsilor to San Pedro
during the week, listing consider
able poperty while there.
Sam Wright passed through on
Wednesday, bound from Golden to
Santa Fe, to serve as witness in
the county election contest cases
coming up.
Presiding Elder J. ID. Bush ID
reported III at soccoro. His wide
range OF scquaintances and friends
will regret to learn this, aud join
in wishing him speedy recovery.
c. @. Story. who IL developing
the turquois mine near Bonanza,
spent day or two In town this
week. He reports the mine to be
showing better Us a greater depth
is reached la the shaft.
Theo. Carey, one Of our southern
Santa Fe county prospectors and
miners, the partner OF Tom Shields
is improving from II long siege %
rheumatism. and expects TO return
to Cerrillos from Santa Fe the frs
OF May.
w. L. Newberry came In from
the San Lazarus mine Monday ant
brought another gold brick fo
shipment. The mine is showing
up richer ore every day, and mus
soon become one of the great bo
J nanza producers of the country.
,, b. Hsnley has gone out to hi
Rio Kondo valley ranch and i
making great improvements ther
this year. His windmill an,
pump are proving n big success
. supplying two large tanks with tn
!, necessary water for irrigation
The number of trees in his youn
orchard has been largely increase
' within the past two weeks.-Ne'
l. Mexican.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-17

Never known to full, 1t pays to
be honest. Ii pays to be polite. 1t
pays to trade at the Cerrillos Cheap
store. We catch 'em all. NJ. II.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-17

We have just got in stock of
Perfection Refrigerators which we
will give you bottom prices on.
Cerrlllos Supply 90.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-17
Nhnrcn DlrrctorN. .

NJ. +. Church SOuth.-Rev. j NJ.
Crutchfield, pastor. Preaching eve
~ Sabbath, morning aud evening.
Sabbth school NJ 9:45 II. IN. Prayer
meetings Wednesday evenings.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-17

The largest stock In town OF
Gents Neck Wear, just received.
Sixty Dozen-all the way from 10c.
up, at NJ. Tannenbaum's.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-17

VEsPER LODGE, No. IS, X OF r.
Meets Tuesday evening Of each
week, at 7:30.
j. +. SAUDER-, G. &.
GEO. II. BAILEY, X. OF Il. =.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-17

A fresh stock Of the best candles
at j. II. Gerdes.'
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-17

Remember Muralter, the home
tailor, for a nice fitting suit.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-17

Public notice Is hereby given,
that the coparthership heretofore
existing between the undersigned,
doing business at Cerrlllos, New
Mexico, In the firm name of the
Cerrlllos Supply Co., lie this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
w. IL. KENNEDY.
T.. B. ANEs.
Cerrillos, N. NJ, March 9th, 1891.
Mr.. E. b. Ames having sold his
interest In the above firm to Mr..
Lewis B. Frear. retires from the
firm, Messrs. Kennedy d Frear
continuing the business. They as
sume the Indebtedness of the late
tirm aud collect all accounts due
the same. Asking continuance
of past liberal patronage, we are
Very Truly Yours,
KENNEDY Il FREAR.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
DANGEROUS SPORT.
The Annual Reception Given to (

The Annual Reception Given to Cir
 GUS Parades by students.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 It often happens that young men in their desire for fun do things that are dan gerous in the extreme. When the parade of the great moral show arrived at the corner of Chapel and College streets yes- terday warm reception was in store for it. All the rooms on that corner are oc- cupied by students and every student was in his room accompanied by many friends Everyone was provided with package of giant torpedoes and each wagon as it came past was saluted. The bands, open cages and elephants being especially favored. It was no doubt great sport to see the horses rear and kick and to hear the elephants squeal, but if the men who were engaged in throwing torpedoes had stop in case, six horse team or a drove of elephants had become crazed with fright and stampeded into the helpless crowd of women and children that filled the sidewalk, it is doubtful if they would have done it. Sport is all right as long as 1t is innocent and threatens injury to no one, but when it goes beyond that and en- dangers the lives of others, it ceases to be sport, but is known by the law as crimir nal carelessness. It might be we'll for the .he first time that it has occurred, the same treatment having been accorded to parades rssYsral years past. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
GREAT BARGAIN SALE

Of Ladies, Muslin Underwear at Men- del & Freedman. We have bought for spot cash from large manufac- turer who Is going out of business a stock of Ladies' Muslin Under. Wear-quality of material and fin- 1sh second to none In the market, which we offer for a few days at fearful low prices. Samples of each style with sale prices marked dis- played in our window.
 Ladies' hubbard gowns, with tucks and Hamburg trimming, cost -624c to manu- facture, our sale prlce 49c.
 Ladies' hubbard gowns, made from best muslin, double felled seams throughout, trimmed with fine Hamburg rinsertings . and tucks; this gown cost -75c to make, our sale price B9c. -a;"1 Ian"i.s, r. $1.50 gowns at 9Sc. ~"F'"" ""' $2.00 gowns at $1.25.
 Ladies' corset covers, Vshape neck, trimmed with real linen torchen lace, g. inch wide, cost to make 42o; our price 25c.
 Ladies' drawers made from best cotton, plain wide hem and cluster tucks, cost to manufacture 45o, our price 29c.
 Ladies' drawers made from best cotton trimmed with fine Hamburg edging 3-inch wide with cluster tucks. cost 621 to make our sale price 49c.
 Ladies' skirts made from Lonsdale cot ton with cluster tucks and 12-inch deer Hamburg founce, cost $1 each to manu facture, our sale price 79c.
 At MendaI & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02


 A Fine Success-It Will be Repeated. The old folks concert given at the How ard avenue M. E. church was great suc- cess. Both floor and gallery were filled with delighted auditors. Scores were com pelled to stand during the entire evening. The colonial dressed songsters and 'tre- citers'' more than filled the most sanguine expectations of their ardent friends. So unanimous and hearty was the demand for repetition of the concert that the com mittee has decided to grant the request. Hence there will be an old folks concert at the above church Thursday evening June 4, at 8 o'clock The program will consist of songs formerly rendered by the old folks, but the readings, recitations solos, etc., will be new and of much high CT order than before. Cake and cream a | close of concert.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
ENDED HIS LIFE.
Weary and DespOndent He Commit-
 ted Suicide.

Weary and DespOndent He Commit ted Suicide. Charles H. Stark, grainer, aged fifty four, committed suicide at his home, 316
 Exchange street, at half-past II o'clock yesterday forenoon, by shooting himself.
 The bullet penetrated the lung and he died in few minutes. Dependency is given as the cause for the deed.
 He has suffered from paralysis for over year, which incapacitated him from work. He was found in an open boat on the Quinnipiac river last summer, uncon- scious, The afdiction of paralysis and ex-
 posture to the sun at that time weakened
 his mind
 He had been given to melancholia for a
 long time, and only last Sunday, in con
 versation with his wife, told her that she would be troubled with him only short time longer. Dr. Hall was sent for, but
 the man was dead before he arrived Medical Examiner White was summoned
 and, upon viewing the body and listening
 to the facts, decided that it was case of
 suicide and turned the body over to the widow.
 Stark was a member of Excelsior coun-
 cil, No. 3, O.. U. A. M. of Waterbury.
 During the past year, or since his illness
 began, he has received every fraternal at
 tention from Pioneer council of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
LOCAL NEW z.

The Century for June at T. H. Pease & Sons.
 Mrs. Clark Smedley of Brewery street is seriously i'll.
 Bridgeport is moving to secure that statue of Barnum.
 MT. Somers, the Church street grocer, continues seriously i'll.
 Dr. Dorman has recovered from pneu- monia and resumed business.
 Concrete sidewalks laid by Connecticut Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street.
 Gentlemen, listen to some good sensible shoe talk at the Royal; save $1.
 MT. George L. Fox's lecture on "The Great Public Schools of England" will be delivered in Warner hall next Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Sonnenberg, wife of Alderman Sonnenberg, and MT. Frederick Cook, ex. secretary of New York state, and wife, sail for Europe June 16.
 Peter Conway died at his home, 6 Don nelly place, Sunday. aged thirty-thre. years. The funeral will take place thil morning from St. Patrick's church.
 The Connecticut Endowment association whose office is at SIS Chapel street, at thei, meeting last night paid certificates 1, 9, and 4, at their face value, $100 each.
 MT. Clarence G. Ames of 219 Grand ave, nue, Fair Haven, who has been i'll with dysentary during the past week, was able to attend to his business at the rubber shoI yesterday.
 The Waterbury case of Ellen McEligott administrative, vs. Randolph & Cloves, is assigned to be argued at the session of the supreme court which convenes at New Haven to-day.
 One of the Japanese tight rope perform CTS with Barnums circus, while walking the rope at the circus last evening, lost his balance, and falling heavily to the ground was quite severely injured.
 It is expected that the extension of the tracks of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad in Westville will be finished by the close of the week and the cars run through to the West Rock paper mill.
 The first meeting of the recently elected board of governors of the Quinuipiac club was held at the club house last evening, Gid Arthur s. Rodman was reelected sec retary and Ellsworth I. Foote was re- elected treasurer.
 The New Haven Steamboat company will soon place the contract for a new steamer to run between this city and New York. It will cost from ss5O, 1000 to $4O0, ,OOO. Three firm are bidding for the contract. The c. H. Northam cost $350, 1000.
 A colored man named Freeman, living near the Hamden line, was arrested last night by Officer George A. Bradley for greatly disturbing the peace on Home place. He had first thrown his hat, coat and shoes into the railroad cut from Court street bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
The Races at the Park,

The second meeting in the Connecticut trotting circuit is to open this afternoon at Elm City Driving park with the three minute class for trotters, which has the following entries for the purse of s200: James Carpenter, Cranston, R, T., Senator Sprague.
 Joseph Bader, ir., Norwich, Conn.,, oh m Tot Joseph Bader, ir:, Norwich, Conn, Mink. Now Haven Stables d Ben Holt. New Haven Stables, b g JT. W. H. Dennis, New Britain, Conn.,, b m Fan nie D.
 c. E. Swan, Derby, Csnn., b m Rosewood. c. E. Swan, Derby Conn, b George Wilkes. Quinnipiac Stables, Now Haven, Star Boy Some faster work may be expected in the 2:27 class for the purse of $500, fol which the following trotters are entered: James Carpenter, ,Cranston, R. I,blk Hugo H New Haven Stables br g Rollaway. O. E. Swan, Derby, Conn, oh m Nellie c. Quinnipiac Stables, blk g Rocket. The races are to be called at 3 o'clock The track is in fine condition, and as other
 arrangements are perfected, some good sport may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

New Officials of New Haven County.
 Sheriff Tomlinson assumed the duties of the high sheriff yesterday, and. twos.or three of his deputies from surrounding towns came in to pay their respects and file their bonds. '.-'D
 Seventeen of them had submitted their bonds at o'clock. MT. Tomlinson sent his bond of $1O, 900 properly acknowledged to Governor Bulkeley a few weeks ago, and it was doubtless approved. =
 The change of officials at tho jail are mostly made. The new staff consists of W. O'Keefe, jailer; George B. Hotchkiss, turnkey; John H. Pickett, clerk; James O'Connor, engineer, and Patrick Maher, night watchman, the only one in service at the jail to be rsappointed.
 Mrs. o. P. Gates, who held the position of matron, will remain for . few days. She will be succeeded by Mrs. O'Keefe, who will be assisted by Mrs. Hotehkiss. '
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
CaterDilIar Pest.

ROCKVILLE, June 1.-The caterpilla, pest is assuming large proportions in many parts of the state. The farmers of Tol land county have by hard labor. succeeded in getting the best of the pest for the present. :. One large orchard containing 800 apple trees, owned by J. G. Allen, has been complete ly ruined.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02


 lectaDle IaAes. .$S,ioO UU B. E, Stoneproposed tax of five mills, the same as last year, and it was adopted. J. J. Dayton moved that the rent of the engine house for elective purposes be $15 for each election. He said that at the last election there was misunderstanding and the payment was smaller. In New Haven @ much larger sum was paid and there was no reason why the borough should not re- ceive fair compensation. The motion was carried. MT. Dayton called up the matter of Officer Doody and his trouble over the ar rest of MT. Simpkins last summer. The trouble arose over dead horse that it is alleged had been left on the highway by Simpkins. The officer laid his hand on Simpkins but did not arrest him at that time. Simpkins sued the officer for dam ages and recovered $40. He thought that the officer should be eonapenaated.M : Warden Wright. thought that the borough should stand by It's officer. That was the way the city of New Haven treated, it's officers. z sss fs5' .s'.S.% .
 B. J. Howe muved that the board of borough officers pay the officer $100.
 Isaac Bradley seconded the motion. He said that he was chairman of the commit tee on nuisances and had investigated about the dead horse that was left on the highway. He heartily favored paying the bill. =. = R. e. Davis also spoke in favor and the board Yotsd tho 100 unanineuzl -
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
IN THRIR MEMORY

Marshal CampbelEs Aids for the
 Knights of Columbus Parade.
 The following aids have been appointed by Thomas F. Campbell, marshal of the Knights of Columbus parade which takes place next Sunday, whom the graves of de- ceased members are to be decorated:
 Grand Knights David o'Connen, ,JaWsa snigg, James F. Branaigan. James F::Bfen. nan, Michael J. Flanagan and Edward Lynn, and Past Grand Knights T. Il. liar rigan, Thomas J. Cofey, John B. McPart- land, Henry F. SConlan, Martin Conlan and John Garrity:s!E. f' '' Y ,ss ss
 The coaneils s-w wi i'll be in charge of mar shals as follows: San Salvador No. ], Peter Carberry; Santa Maria No. 8, w. F. Sham non; Columbia No. 20, John G. Healey; Elm City No. 25, John w. Gordon; Loyal No. 30, T. F. Callahan; Roderigo No. A, James Plunkett.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
FAIR HAVEN NEWS,

The Annual Borough Meeting-Re-
 ports Read and Aecepted-The An
 nual Tax Latd-Omcer Doody Reim-
 bursed for Legal Expenses.
 The adjourned annual meeting of the borough of Fair Haven East was held last evening in the engine house. Captain Will liam A. Wright, the warden, presided and Charles E. Bray was the clerk. The annual report of the treasurer, O.A. Rose, was read and accepted. It is as fol lows: .-X
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Barn Burned in Black Rock.

BRIDeEPoRr, June IA barn, six tons of hay and utensils used in slaughtering cattle, belonging to the estate of the late John Clarkson, on Fairfield avenue, were destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock last night. A horse, several COWS and road wagon were saved with difficulty. No cause is assigned for the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

The BranfOrd ssFor,, Ballots.
 HARTFORD, June 1.-The supreme court judges met this afternoon in the judges room at the capitol, but failed to come to any agreement on the Branford "For" bal lot case.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
R. w. Mills. 3S2 State st.

BUTTER-Fresh made Creamery. in ID boxes
 al soc Strictly fancy quality FOR SUMIER-Lemon and Lime Juice. Fruit
 Syrups. Ginger Ales. Sarssparills,
 Lemon Soda BISCUITS-Imported and Domestic in tins JAMS-Crosse & BlackweIl's new seasons goods
 at iac each The lot comprises Bed
 and Black Currant. Strawberry. Rasp-
 berry. Plum and Danson. SARDINES-Finesi qualities. halves and quar-
 ters. plain and boneless- CHINESE PRESERNES-CantonG Ginger, Gum
 quot Oranges, Crystallized Ginger in
 tins.
 CANADIAN CHEESE-"Paragon" brand in jars
 fancy quality of old Cheese that will keep moist and fresh until used. OLIvES-FInest qualities of Queen, Crescent. Tuscan French, Fitted and Stuffed HAMS AND BACoN-F. A Ferris S Col fancy quality CANNED SoUPS-Finest packed. in quarts pints and half pints LUNCHEON SDELICACIES-Canned and Potied Meats. Game Pates, Fish Paste, Im- ported Sausages, Trufied PAtes. Lambs Tongues, French Entrees in tins All Leading and Desirable Brands of CHAMPAGNES CLARETs. and SAUTERSES.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Parson After a Divorce,

SoMERs, Conn.,, June 1.-The Rev. c. H. Gleason, for thirty years pastor of the Congregational church here, has brought suit against his wife, Nettie, for divorce, which will be tried in the superior court next week:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Iniure d on Crooked Lane,

THoMPsoNv1LLE, June Mrs. William White of Suffield has brought suit against that town through Lawyer Johnson of this place, for $6,000 damages for injuries received in falling from bridge at Crooked Tora
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
AWM. NEELY & CO.


 NEW HAVEN Tuesday, June 3, 1891. WeatAey To-Day - Fair. TE5ErsesE Ns ss3
 Pretty pleasant housekeeping prices in yesterdays list2
 ,~ Why not ?
 TS9 saving in
 bg ;b :;::::::: $: ;: X" $: $" :;::': t;d MIE9 money to NI //E[NN> Think of run through the list again. Basement.
 We'll recommend these gar den tools. - 7. - Nothing mean about single sblade or handle but the price. | Is it wise to pay more, when you don't get more for 1t? Garden Rakes 1ec.
 Steel Garden Hoes, 35c.
 Steel Garden Shovels, 4ec. Basement. The weather isn't warm enough to lay by cloaks. Mothers will agree to that.
 If the little one hasn't got a pretty outside garment, try one of the short Cashmeres here. Pay to buy and put away at the price now. One to three years. At $2.oo each only. Right of Elevator, Temple street
 What a Saturday Parasol crowd.
 The notice of that parasol- chance, perhaps. Come and see if there are any left yet. Center Counter, Temple street. If the linen prices don't tempt housekeepers they're not to be tempted.
 For instance:
 20 pieces 64 inch Cream Damask, soc yd. Most people: sixty-five cent sort.
 Ten pieces 6o inch Bleached Damask, 6oc. Ninety cents i: nearer the real value.
 Only this---will you be 1T time2
 Main Floor.
 The Black Lawns are th' swell thing for summer wear. 4 couple of thousand yards here 1T pletty. plaids and stripes, witt dainty effects at I7ac the yard. Main Floor.
 What about that Morpheus Night Shirt, men2
 Did you ever see such dol lars worth ?
 There's a Dress Shirt, too here at 89c you oughn't to miss Finely striped and open front and back. You needn't trouble about the fit; we'll attend to that.
 Right Aisle, Temple street l Have you the baby's carriage | Give us an idea of what you want to pay and we'll fix up the rest. l Service and looks from SI3.oc up.
 Main Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Cleans of Light for Those Marginal
 Holders. ,

Some of the marginal holders of Wall street stocks with New York j. brokers which were placed through the late, bank ing house of Bunnell & Scranton are feel ing little easier, as the prospect was yes Ftsrday that the New York firms would not be bothered with injunctioas and nti- gation and would not be forced to sacrifice the stock. Some of the holders, how everi were not over sanguine or exuber- ant, being uncertain whether they would be allowed to redeem their stocks by pay ment of the balance due, minus the money put up for margin. They were uncertain also whether the margin money would count as an asset and felt that tho whole thing was yet a Chinese puzzle, as far as the result is concerned. Several of the attorneys were approached yesterday but could give no definite information yet. A New York attorney, James M. Town send, jr., has been retained by some of week to deliver lecture in his course on
 Monetary Securities," before the Yale law school, his opinion in the matter was asked. He stated that he had been re- tained by some of the creditors of the concern, and declined to express any opinion at present in the matter. MT. Townsend's law speciality is monetary securities and Wall street practice and he has had many cases of nature like the one in question. Trustee Stoddard is busy daily with the affairs of the late bank and for season will devote much of his time that way.