davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
Jn6ef 10 AUperIlsemen
Business Notires-

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sad country stores. --
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

his future fall behind him, as the saying Is anu
Democrats generally have not been slow TO recog
nize that fact Not often is a public man OF
prominence snuTed out more suddenly anu
enectually than Mr.. Chaplin has been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

Governor IIill-so 1t is rcported-was asked yes
terday if he was willing TO express his candid
opinion of Mr. Clcvclands silver letter. The Gov
ernor promptly replied that his cold was good
deal better, and that lac regarded Elmira, the city
in which he had spent SO many pleasant years as
the favorite city of the Southern tier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

An acceptable piece of news comes from
WashingtOn-the announcement that the bill
providing for a modest increase in the salaries
Of United States District Judges has gone TO the
President for signature That he Will sign it
is not open to question. This result is especial
ly agreeable to The TRIBUNE, which has long
maintained that these officials were undergrad
They will not be oveipaid when the increase
is accorded them-far from it, The fact is that
the country's treatment of them hitherto has
been niggardly, and the measure now adopted
does them scant justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

Fatal accidents to employees on the elevated
railroads are becoming distreSslngly frequent.
Ii is probable that the workmen who cross the
tracks frequently and walk upon them grow
careless and often take needless risks. This
was apparently the case with the poor fellow
who killed in Brooklyn yesterday. He was
caught by train which silently backed down
upon him. Whether it was not the duty Of the
company to station brakeman at the rear OF
the train to provide against just such an emer-
gency is question which the CorOner's jury
will do well to consider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

There is no doubt that it will be great Dog
ohow-the greatest the Westminster Kennel
Club has given and the greatest New York has
seen The Madison Square Garden will be a
centre OF attraction for thousands Of persons for
the next four days, and few, indeed, if any
will 20 away dissatisfied. The dog is noble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

Last week the Grant Monument Association
asked the Park Board for permission to begin
work in Riverside Park upon the foundation of
n proposed structure. in accordance with design
by them adopted. This design includes monu-
ment proper, together with some rather violent
treatment Of the ground which surrounds it, 50
far as can be Judged by the plans published, this
amateur work at landscape architecture l. even
less likely to kinde enthusiasm than are the
outlines of the monument itself Fortunately the
Park Commissioners have not surrendered their
jurisdiction over the Park and they will hesitate
before accepting such an arid and obstructive
plan for the treatment OF one of the most COM
handing and beautiful spots III the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

And now an effort is being made to show that
Cleveland and Hill eye 10 eye on the silver
question. All the same, when Hill is urged to
state how the eX- Presiden's silver letter struck
him. he replies that he regards baseball one
Of the most entertaining of games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

1t is noticeable that in our Albany cor
respondents review yesterday Of the chances Of
various Democrats to secure their party's nom
: inati0n for Governor next fall, only the barcst
mention Of Mayor Chaplin was made Yet a few
weeks ago Mr.. Chaplin looked upon as n
rather formidable quantity in connection with the
nomination. Now he is looked on as nothing but
q back number" The water scandal has put
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18
H11LsBoRoUGtI SIERRA N. M,

ton with Mr.. Hermann in the mill at
Silver Greek aud il now in pinos Altos.
- School opened Monday morning with
Mr.. Theilman rs principal and Miss
Crouch as assistant There were 65
scholars the first day, SO the second and
90 the third.
ID. ii. Fargo, one of Pinos altos old
timers, has returned from Georgetown,
where he has been developing his mines,
d II is once more welding the hammer
in the Cleptomania blacksmith shop.
On last Saturday occurred the birth
day of Mrs n Bell. As usual MIR. Bell
set his brain to work evolving what kind
of birthday present he should present
his estimable wife, and aftor some thought
hit upon unique though valuable one in
the shape Of gold brick from orc from
the Ohio mine. The brick is beautiful
specimen OF the precious and the yellow
metal is worth about SIS per ounce. As
the souvenir turns the scale at. s ounces
the present is one that would have a tend
ency to make most anyone want a birth
day often.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18
poNA ANA COUNTY.
Las Cruces Republican

From tho Las Cruces Republican.
Mrs. N. G. Brown has moved to Lake
Valley, where she proposes in future tc
reside.
Wanted, teacher in the public
school at Colorado, Dona Ana county,
N NJ. Apply or address Jesus Silva and
Thomas B. Lynch, directors.
Recently the firm Of +. G. Barker 4
Co skipped the first carload of grapes,
% 900 pounds, ever sent out OF the
Mssilla Valley. They expect to ship six
carloads this season.
w. II. Hudgens, famliarly known
all over southern New Mexico as Billy,
has located temporarily at El Paso where
he has accepted woll-salaried position
About 40 pupils have arrived at the
Agricultural College from different parts
Of the Territory Col Geo. w. Perrault
of Hilsboro sends four, and Mrs. Louisa
Cent? of the same place sends one.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18
THREE DOLLARS Pen YEAR
THE BLACK RANCE.

From the Chloride Range.
Ed. Magner and Geo. Cox left on
Tuesday .or Glenwood, Springs, Colo
RADIO.
The residence OF Geo Adams, in low
or camp. took fire on Tuesday morning.
Timely aid prevented the destruction of
the building
Thomas Danfoid and Mrs. Frank
Sanders, Of Boulder Colorado, arrived in
L airview Wednesday evening on their
way to Grafton.
On his way home from tho territorial
fair T. d. Foster will stop off at Socorro
to attend the treatment Of five car loads
OF Pelican ore
DAVIDSON and Trudeau are working
the Bonanza and Hagan mining claims
on South Fork. They are taking out ore
for shipment
-Cruinrine spradling 4 1hishomn are
taking out high-grads ore from the Read
iuster. They have large amount Cd ore
in sight.
1T. pllIlil IL Woihthb VIZ 81 $500
streak of ore in his Argonaut. This ore
streak gradually improves as the tunnel
penetrates the mountain.
Mr. and Mrs II. w Russell and Sam
Michaells left for Magdalena ON Wsdnes-
day. They will take in the territorial
fair.
w. M. Armour is steadily working
his skeleton. Ne is seventy feet under
cover.
A half dozen soldiers from Fort
Bayard. were in Chloride the early part
OF this week. They collected the remains
OF two colord soldiers of troop l.. 9th
cavalry who were killed in an engage
ment which Capt. Hughes had with
Apaches, about eight miles up Chloride
creek, August 2sth, 1870. They also
took up the remains OF a private soldier
of Troop n sth cavalry, who died at
Fairview il 1885, which have been taken
to TT. Bayard for final burial
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18
From the Hcadlish hit.

From the Headlight
Miss Lyn Peterson, who has beer
visiting with Miss Josie Bun inside for some
weeks, left Tuesday for Kingston, on a
visit to her cousin, Mrs. Frank Harris.
Will Brown, most excellent gentle.
man and musician, and one Of Deming's
favorites, has gone to Silver City to tenn
porarily take the place OF local agent OF
the Santa Fe.
}. 7. Stanley, of the Fort Cummings
Land q Cattle Company, shipped five
hundred head Of cattle to Kansas City on
Monday. Three trains with fifteen hun
dred more, are to follow soon.
Mechanics and Ray, at Cooks, are
now taking out Of the Inez Mine, former
y the Montezuma, with a small force Of
men, about four tons of ore per day, run
ming fifty Il We per cent lead and fourteen
ounces silver.
Misses Mary and Lillian smith,
daughters of Col + Il. Smith, left last
week fer Hollins Institute, Virginia.
where they will remain year, at school
z. r Smith Jr. left the same time for
Pantops Academy, at Charlottesville, Va
Mrs. Smith left Wednesday for California
for weeks visit to her father.
Albert Lindauer writes as follows to
the Headlight from Palomas, Mexico,
under date Of Sept 5th, 1891: al have
to-day been advised by the Mexican au,
thorities to notify all owners Of cattle on
the American side Of the boundary line,
that all cattle found in Mexico, and not
owned there, will be rounded up fifteen
days from above date, taken to Ascension,
and sold at public auction
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18
SoCORRo COUNTY.
his son
soooRRo.

From the Advertiser.
Mr.. Field, the gentleman interested
in the Gran Quivers treasure scheme, il
in the city and will go across the river
prepared for work.
The new church being erected by
Rev. M. Matheison for the Spanish mem
bers of the Presbyterian church, is fast
nearing completion
The city council met Monday even
ing and transacted considerable business
Estevan Baca was qualified as mayor.
and Conrado A. Baca as councilman
from the Fourth ward
Frank Leonard was in the city
several days this week visiting his
brother. lie is on his way to Colorado,
where, rumor has it, he will cease to be
bachelor before returning to Colorado.
Hiss Bessie Buchanan, young lady
who received a frst-class certificate from
the board OF examiners of Bernalillo
county, passed through this city Monday
morning on her way to Kelly, where she
will take charge OF the public school.
From the Chieftain.
Judge 4. c. Douaherty is near
0uray, Col, mining.
Young Buchanan, son OF Judge
has been appointed janitor of
the public school held in the Catholic
college building.
Miss Mamie Martin, daughter of DR..
J.. s. Martin, arrived home yesterday
after two years sojourn in
d. G,
Adam EInig, with the Blanch ard
Meat and Supply CO., met with quito
serious accident on Thursday. by being !
ut in the left hand,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18
Neighborhood News.
GRANT COUNTY.


SILVER CITY.
From the Enterprise,
Married, in this city, September Sth
1891, Mrs Emily Feasel to John Elder.
Doctor Bailey will build brick drug
store 22x42 feet, with glass front on his
lot at the corner Of Market and Billiard
streets.
Hon. Geo. f Patrick, member OF
the prominent law firm of Patrick & Bond
OF Pueblo, Colorado, leaves to-day for his
home in the neighborlng state.
Some four cars per day Of decompos-
ed granite is being shipped from this city
to El Paso, where the Santa Fe company
are utilizing it for platforms.
A telegram received here Wednes-
day, conveys the intelligence of a des-
tructive fire in Clifton on Tuesday night
whereby the Clifton hotel was entirely
destroyed, and no insurance.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18

jasper, and have assumed various
hues; others resemble opal, and
when broken open the core is often
lined with crystals of the most
beautiful tints. A company was
organized about four years ago, at
Fort Dodge, Ia, we believe, to cut
these tree trunks into table tops,
mantels, etc. Whether it is still
in existence we do not know. 1t
cut one table top, about three feet
in diameter, which had as many
brilliant colors as ever an agate
possessed. The cost of cutting 1t
was about 5000.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18

Now that the whole ocean is
mapped out for us, there is no
longer any romance in hidden
ocean depths. The Atlantic, we
are told, if drained would be a
vast plain, with a mountain range
in tie middle running parallel
with our coast. Another range
crosses it from Newfoundland to
Ireland, on the top of which lies
the submarine cable. The ocean
is thus divided into three great
basins no longer ''unfathomed
depths" The tops Of these sea
mountains are two miles below a
sailing ship; the basin is almost
five miles. These mountains are
whitened for thousands of miles
by tiny, creamy species OF shell,
lying as thlckly on their sides as
frost crystals on a snow bank.
The deepest parts are red in color,
heaped with volcanic masses,
Through the black motionless
waters of those abysses move gi-
gantic abnormal creatures never
seen in upper currents. Irish
=. GOV we have nev
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18

The Arlington Times says
that the largest tree in Sno-
homish County, Cal probably
is a cedar which stands little
way from Kent's prairie and
Stanwood road, about SIX
miles from Arlington. A party
of nine went down from that
place lately to satisfy them
selves of the truth of what by
them were regarded as exag-
gerated reports of its size, The
measurement taken shows it
to be oS feet, being nearly %
feet in diameter. If meas
ured around the roots and
knotty protuberances the tree
would likely measure 90 feet.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18

The distinction is now said to be :
long to to Bombay, OF possessing
the greatest piece OF sohd masonry
construction that the world has
ever seen in modern times. Ii ap-
pears that for years past, the water
supply Of Bombay depended upon
works known to be defective, in
volving the possibility of water
famine in that great seaport, and
in view OF this, consultation of
eminent engineers was held under
the direction of the government, with
the result that a large dam was de-
termined on to inclose the waters
of the valley whioh drains into the
sea south of Bombay. This gigan-
tic structure, designed and accom-
plished by the superior engineering
skill Of L. G. Grover, is two miles
long 1l8 feet high and l03 feet
wide at the base, with roadway on
top "a feet wide, the stone work
alone costing S2,000,00o. The
lake of water which this dam I'M
prisons, is eight miles in area and
sixty miles of pipe perform the
service. Twelve thousand Hlndoos
were specially trained by Engineer
Grover, for employment on this.
dam. Denver Mining Review.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18
Did any one howl about the
honest dollar when, by manip-

ng desadi..wwo They broke into ground
dstrSs dfsstt SSfIsA is L TgGdAi Jssss,fig JPaEs power
was doubled9 Did the honest
statesmen and the patriotic
press say one word when, by
continued contraction, prices
were brought SO low that two
acres of your land would not
bring as much as you paid for;
when two bushels of the farm
ers wheat would not bring as
much as one formerly brought.
and yet this same dollar which
had appreciated SO wonder
fully in buying properties
would not pay farthing more
in taxes, a dime more in sala-
ries or a nickle more in duties.
How in the world can any one
with a thimble full of brains be
duped by such contemplate
demagoguerye Is there any
honesty in this cry Why it
is the honest dollar that we
want and the dishonest dollar
we are fighting. 1t is the dol
lar which will equally recon-
pense labor, and which will
more fully reward the producer
for his products that we are
clamoring for.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18

Denver is the metropolitan min
ing city of the world Its hand
soonest building is the Mining
Exchange. Its finest buildings
are erected from profits made IN
mining. Its leading manufacturing
industry is smelling ore. Its sec
ond leading industry is the manu-
facture Of mining machinery. Its
railroads derive their support from
traffic furnished by mining. Not
withs'anding these facts more than
half of the real estate dealers III
this city backcap mining all the
ii ..iiTs Hs. and judging from their ac-
~ ~ u
tions they would, if they could, XII ir'I
the goose that lays the golden egg |
Denver Mining Industry.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18
klrfong since L. A. ChaTve oI

kPlong since +, A. Chafrve oI
Anthony succeeded in arrssting two
characters who had broken into his
house in his absence and stole various
articles of small value They were sen
fenced this week to three months in the
county bastils
A petition signed by the bar and
court officers was presented to Judge
McFie, requesting an adjournment Of
court for the purpose of attending tho
Fair at Albuquerque. Judge McFie
granted the adjournment from Wednes-
day until Saturday, thus giving Thursday
and Friday at the Fair.
Miss Anna McCrea returned Monday
from visit to the family Of her brother at
Aleman Mrs. w. G. McCrea and
children accompanied her. Mrs. Me-
Crea's visit is occasioneA by the serious
illness OF her infant son, who was taken
very sick last Saturday with cholera
AT present writing but little
hopes of the child's recovery are enter
tanned. Mr.. McCroa arrived Thursday
and is in attendance at the bedside OF
his son
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18

"Wanted, a Gold Mine. >
Submit report and alternative
proposal either for cash or for
working capital only. Refrac-
tory ores no objection. Ad-
dress "R eliable," care Mining
Record, 81 Broadway, N. Y.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18
PINos ALTOS.

From the Pinoa Altos
A. Leroy is building himself store
24x40 feet. The building will be adobe
with iron roof.
&C. ii Wilkie has severed his cennec-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18

This has been a poor year for
floating mining stock in London.
Several companies we know quite
well made flat failures when they
went to the public, and the English
mining graveyard is pretty full
just now. The last one to tempt
the investor is the Sapphire and
Ruby company, of Montana, with
capital of e450,000, of which
100000 is working capital and the
balance the venders'. The COM
pany is formed to acquire certain
gem bearing lands, comprising an
area of about 1000 acres, With
mining and water rights in the
State of Montana. Half the
snales are now being offered for
private subscription, with 10 per
cent. commission for underwriting.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18

Stone forests are found in
various parts of the world. The
Little Colorodo river in Arizona
has long been famous as a locality
for such fnds; at one place more
than ], 800 cords of solid stone tree
trunks, sections, limbs and logs
were found by the government
surveyors. Most of them were
silici6ed, many Z and 10 feet in
diameter and from 20 to 80 feet In
height. Biologists say that the
petrified trees of the Little Color
ado were once covered with mari
over 1000 feet in depth. Some of
the trees have been changed to
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18


In 1865 there was population
IN the Northern States that did
not exceed 25,371, 1863 people.
There was IN circulation among
the people, not including coin or
money in the U. S. Treasury, the
sum of 1884, 1924, ,03l, or an ave
rage of $78 Is per capita. On July
31st last all the money in the
United States, including the estI-
mated amount of gold, was $l,61l,-
5l4,837. OF this amount 1854, 1884,
697, was in the U. s. Treasury.
The average per capita circulation
was Sl3.68. These figures are
taken from official government re
ports. Still Major Mckinley and
others of his kind say there is
more money in the country than
ever before, and half the fools IN
the world believe them.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18

Times
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-18

Hillsbore is situated in
me M., center Of the great
nnillsboro, a. Kingston and
niack Range gold and silver
country, and only is miles
1is.ant from the famous
Lake Valley silver fields.
Blue-grass blade., 1891-10-31
had Treatment OF s'SalvatiOn
Army" Soldiers I'm OeOrge.
town, Kentucky.

Recently man and a pretty
young lady, who were soldiers Of
the "Salvation army" went to
Georgetown, and began religious
service in the street. A crowd
gathered around them and the
town marshal ordered the "sol-
Hdiers" to move off as they were
obstructing the streets.
They went to another place ard
the crowd followed them. Some
body threw a big cannon fire
cracker into the crowd and ii
went off with a tremendous re-
port.
The marshal then arrested the
man and woman and locked them
up in the station house for the
night.
Many people in the crowd ex-
pressed Indignation.
If these people had been q
couple of quack doctors who
ought to have been put in Jail fol
getting money under false pre-
lenses, or some old drunken DEM
ocratic bummers making speeches
against Prohibition they could
have blocked up the whole street
as long as they wanted to, and
would not have been interrupted by
that town marshal.
Aud yet those salvation army
preachers come near preaching the
Blue-grass blade., 1891-10-31

This Presbyterian brother lives
in that city of churches, Brooklyn,
and has learned Presbyterianism
from such men as Beecher and
Talmage and Abbott. His views
of religion are just as broad ss ]
want any mans to be. l like that
sentiment which says ~ subordi-
nate all opinions to righteousness
All religious questions are open
questions, and must be re-dis-
cussed-."
The great thought that must gel
possession of the Christian world
before Christianity will become
anything more than the fashion.
able form that it now is, is that
Christianity is not a thing to be
believed, but is something to bt
done-a life that men must lead
The man who does not even be
lieve in the existence of God,
but is thoroughly imbued with
the idea that we must do to Others
as we would have them do to US
is, in the only desirable sense o
the word, a Christian; while the
man who believes in the infalli
bility of the scriptures, and il
punctilOus in the observance o.
church rules and regulations, and
yet lends his support to the pc
litical parties that are fostering
the liquor traffic, that ruins anC
debases his fellow man, is nc
Christian.
Blue-grass blade., 1891-10-31
New York Says 1 ann 'sthe Omly
man that Stirs mp the Ami.
mals.ss

BATAVIA. N. Y, Sept. %, 81.
Mr.. C. {. Moore.
DEAR SIR have not received
your paper for two weeks. What
is the matter? Has my time run
out tor which l have paid? If so
send along the paper and bill foI
another year, and l will pay, and
don't stop it again till l tell you
You are the only man that stirs
up the animals on the Prohibition
question.
l saw Col. Balm at Batavia
He says you are all right, and
honest reliable gentleman.
Yours respectfully,
M. B. ADAMS.