davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-03
CONDENSED TELEeRAMS.

THIS government has received notice
that France and Germany will send
delegates to the international monetary
conference, which assures its assembl-
age.
Two DISTINCT tornadoes passed over
Caldwell. Kansas, on the S0th, carrying
everything before them.
A MONUMENT to the memory of Gen.
A. p. Hill, of Confederate fame, was un-
veiled at Richmond, Va, on the 30th,
with great pomp and ceremony.
THE cholera epidemic at Sringagar,
in the Vale Cashmere, caused 1000
deaths during the past week. A ter
rible panic prevails among the natives,
the horror of the situation having been
increased by great fire, which has de-
stroyed 1000 houses and made $4,000
persons homeless.
FRANK e.. LESz, Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club, has decided to undertake
the difficult task of making tour of the
world on bicycle.
A CENSUS bulletin just issued giving
a summary of cereal production for
Arkansas, shows 80, 9s2, 31s bushels OF
corn, 4,1sO,S77 bushels of oats, Is, 161
bushels of rye, and e55,6 bushels of
wheat.
THE section around Newport, Ark.
was visited on the Goth by terrific
rain, wind and lightning storm. In the
timber region in White river bottom
the wind and lightning played havoc.
ANNIE RoGERs, a 1o-year old girl, was
shot and killed at Middleboro, KY, on
the 2sth. J. w. Baker, who was in the
room with the girl at the time, is in jail
under suspicion. Baker says the killing
was accidental.
SECRETARY Foster has asked Con-
gress to add 500, 900 to the $4,000 here
tofore appropriated for the enforcement
of the Chinese exclusion act during the
next fiscal year.
THERE landed at New York on the 4th
4,2S9 immigrants.
COMMISSIONERS RAUM on the 26th asked
the appropriations committee of the
House for deficiency appropriation OF
S., oOO. 600 on account of pension pay
ment for the balance of the fiscal year.
AT San Francisco on the Goth the Sal
vation Army decided to organize cav
airy corps for missionary work through
out the State Horses are now being
trained by cowboys and members of the
cavalry company include several good
musicians.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-03
University of Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, May 25.-The invitations
to the commencement exercises of the
University of Tennessee we're issued to-
day. The exercises extend from Sun
day, June s, to Wednesday. June 8. Col.
w. c. p. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, de-.
livers the annual address on Tuesday
morning. The sermon will be by DIR.
n. NJ. Woods, of Memphis, and the
event of the commencement will be the
celebration on the opening of the grand
scientific building Monday evening.
Other interesting features are mill
tary societies display and sham battle,
an athletic exhibition and celebration
by the literary societies. About twenty
five young men will graduate from
various departments. The exercises will
be concluded with the alumni meeting
and banquet on Wednesday evening.
The institution is in a very prosperous
condition.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-03
cuRlosITIEs OF SCIENCE.

WHILE boring a well in Stockton,
Cal, man found monkeys tooth at
the depth of 1,124 feet.
THE agricultural society of Paris Is
experimenting in the making of artifi-
cial clouds to preserve plants from the
effects of frost.
A PHOTOGRAPHIC chart Of the heavens
is in preparation. Within four years it
is thought that twenty-five million of
stars will be mapped
THE artistic work of the spider In
spinning his web is shown by the fact
that 1t takes $4,000 of the fHe strsnds
81 cover an inch Of space.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18
THE BLACK DEATH.

Some uneasiness has been caused
throughout Europe by the news of
the appearance of the black death,
which has followed on the heels of
the cholera IN rurkestan. In the
town Of Askabad alone 1000
persons IN a population of 10000
died in the week ending Septem-
Der 20. The scourge often follows
cholera, when the epidemic has
been particularly severe. Medical
knowledge Of the strange malady is
very meager, for decomposition is
80 rapid that postmortems reveal
nothing. The plague is more swift
and deadly than cholera itself. 1t
sweeps without warning upon
district like a silent tornado and
disappears as suddenly as it came.
1t vanished from Askabad in Six
days, leaving only the corpses of
its victims to mark its presence.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

THE Albuquerque Democrat has
the following III regard to gentle
man well known and esteemed in
Kingston, and former owner 4
valuable mining property over ncar
tho Solitaire: Donald McRae, an
enthusiastic Scotchman and equally
enthusiastic democrat, makes the
timely suggestion that as Cleveland
and Joseph are all right, it 10 about
time for the Scotchnen Of Albu
querque to plepare for the celcbra-
tion Of the anniversary Of the
patron saint of Scotland, St,
Andrew, on the 30ih instant Let
the celebration be regal one.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18
RUN INTO A LANDSLIDE.

Chauncey II. Depew was asked
what he thought Of statement
made by Senator Plat, attributlng
the defeat of the Republican party
in New York county to him, DE
pew lie said:
"Platt objected to my taking any
part in the campaign. He said
Brother Depew, you are a good
orator and are good enough to make
speeches for the party, but you
must not do any managing. Broth
er Platt thinks | am an amateur
when it comes to politics. On the
other hand he believes, and SO do
/, that he himself is an expert and
an experienced politician. 1t was
therefore agreed that Brother Platt
should manage the campaign. He
was allotted the task of running the
machine and was put off at speech
making, Now Brother Platt is a
shrewd and competent engineer
and ran the machine as we'll rs it
could be run. He did all the work
in the city and state and did it
better, perhaps, than any one could
have done, but then as he was
managing and conducting the ma
chine | don't think he can lay the
blame for the collision upon me.
We jast run into q Landslide, plain
and simple. Brother Platt was at
the throttle, and wide awake too,
but could not avoid it. The engine
simply plunged into it and we all
know the result. The result could
not be attributed to any one per-
son. New York alone did not affect
the result, 1t was the whole country.
The people wanted a change of
policy more than of candidates and
they will have it. They want to
test free trade because they think
they will get clothing cheaper.
They will have every opportunity
to try it, | hope. The Homestead
strike also affected Us, coming on
when it did. There has been a
great deal of talk about Mr., Carne-
qie and Mr.. Frick. | declare tlpt
they did not contribute to the
campaign fund"
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18
,TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
SUPPLEMENTAL.
Land Office at Las Cruces, N, M. 1
Nov. 10Th, 1892. {

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof IN support
of his claim, and that said proof will bo
made before Probate Clerk, or in his
absence Probate Judge at Hillsboro,
Sierra County, n. NJ, on December oath,
1892, viz EPIFANIO RIVERA OF Las
Palomas, n. NJ, who made ID. >. NO,
l644 for the s-w. Z Sc. a and Lots 8,
10 and II, Sec. A, Tp. IA s, X. 4, W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuoua residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Santa Cruz Rivera,
Jose ID. Telles, All of Las Pa
Leandro Martinez, lonas, n. NJ.
Jesus Lucero,
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance OF such proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason,
under the law and the regulations of the
Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross-eXamina the witnesses
OF said claimant, ani to offer evidence in
rebuttal Of that submitted by claimant.
SAMUEL p. McCREA,
Register.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

Prof. J. c. Carrera, one OF New
Mexico's most prominent geoiogists
and expert metalurgists, spent the
past week in White Oaks Oh mat
ters pertaining to the Worlds fair.
He Is preparing at his own ex-
pense a plaster cast or bas relief
map of the mining districts OF New
Mexico, showing the location OF all
the mines in operation. The map
will be twenty feet square, will
cost about $1,000 and will be a fine
work of art. While here he
sketched the general contour of our
mountains and obtained specimens
from all our mines. Each mine
wilEbe designated on the map by a
number and IN conjunction with
the map will be cabinet contain
ing specimens labelled with q
number corresponding with the
mine from which it came. This
will be very attractive and prof.
table exhibit for our Territory and
Prof. Carrera is receiving much
encouragement in his work.-Old
Abe Eagle, White Oaks, N, M.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

THE fellow who wrote the follow
ing stuff for the Omaha World
Herald has a powerful Imagination
to say The least:
Sixteen months Of hard tunnel
ing and he had reached the bonanza
as he stood gloating over the rich
est ore his eyes ever feasted ON he
became conscious Of presence, and
turning saw the tall form of Long
Brown" the gambler.
He was about to speak when n
dull rumble WAS borne ou their
ears and tremor shook the earth
as pieces Of loosened rock fell at
their feet.
Both knew what ii meant Brown
went back a few rods with his Ian
tern and returned.
I'VE ara shut in by cave and il
may take days to dig US out
After pause he continued.
"How long will your provisions
lsst?"
-Four days-for one"
Then I'll be the one"
The click Of the weapon sounded
through the drift as he covered
lis old enemy.
Have you a pack of cs,ds?" said
the other, quietly "lf 40 let's
play game of draw with the gun
for the stakes"
They g1zei in each others eyes
for few moments.
Brown haG never taken advantage
OF mortal man. He produced a
pack Of cards from his pocket,
''Cat." Deal"
The gambler drew three cards,
50 did the miner.
Queens
aces.
The gambler looked a second at
his opponents hand as il was laid |
down. "You. win," he said quick |
ly, and lifted the weapon.
"Click, click. Bang"
at was close shave" he said,
i'hut | downed him.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

TnE following from The La.
Vegas Optic seems to hnve sized
Commissioner Elect IIilty about
right. Ike got there with a good
majority, Ike ID. lIilty, q
former Las Vegan, la a candidate
for commissioner, down in Sierra
county He'll do, AMI will get
there in everything he undertakes,
even II his big brother, Eli,
dosent succeed as we'll"
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

The Albuquerque Democrat hints
that Mr. Cleveland is gong TO spend
thousands of dollars in Albuquer-
que Oh give us rest, Albright
When 1t comes to investing bis
money Mr.. Cleveland will put it
into IIillsboro every time
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

We are under obligations to Hons.
Quinby Vance and s. z. McCrea
OF tho U. S. Land Office of Las
Cruces, for the receipt Of valuable
map OF the Territory Of New Mex
leo, and a circular pertaining to
land matters generally.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

HuRRAH for Sierra county, W.
s Hopewel. Silas Alexander,
Maud Andersoe, and Bias Chavez
get there.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

ALL good citizens Of Sierra county
will rejoice to know that Mr.. VIII
lard S. Hopewell is elected repre-
sentative to the Legislature.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18
Mr. ALEXANnER APPOINTED

Mr.. ALEXANDER APPOINTED
The following associated press
dispatch will be read with much
satisfaction in Sierra county:
Washington, Nov. 1C. The
president has appointed 9ilos Alex
ander of New Mexico to he sccre-
tary of the territory Of New Mexico,
vice Benjamin N. Thomas, deceas-
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

The EI Pnso Times says that
Mr.. Catron will contest the election
of Joseph. TIE ADVOCATE does
not believe it. Tom is too sensible
for that.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

A brass band to be operated by
fifteen buxom Indian girls is an
innovation about determined on
by Prof, Creager,o ,of theigovernment
Indian school at Albuquerque.
The boys have band already, and
the girls will now be given a
chance to toot.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

There are few men at work at
the Placers, but times are too good
Mt HiIlsboro for them to be very
numerous.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

Now let Mr.. Ancheta flee to some
vast wilderness where the wild
whang doodle skIppeth with glee.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

JosEPH ii elected Now for
statehood and the repeal OF the
alien act.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

For boots and shoes for men,
boys and women, go to the Hills
boro Mercantile Company's store.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

The smeIter is still dependent on
the Iron King mine, at Kingston,
for manganese tiuxing ore.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

T. V. r, Hoes, Brnjamip Z |
Shearer, IL. f. Lytle, J. T.
Kinksde, Neitie ". kinkade, Defend
his wife Asa Barnahy and ants.
Mary c. Barnaby, his wife
The said defendants. r.. V. h Hoes,
Benjamin + Shearcr, IL. f. Lytlc, j +.
Kinkade, Neltie w. kiukade, Asa Barn
nby and Mary { BarnHby, are hereby
notified that a suit in chancery has been
| commenced against them in the District
| Court for the County OF Sierra and
| Territory of New Mexico, 10y the said
complainants james DWmmond, Gilbert
/ Harris, Thomas W Dilard, William
Beyan, Tony Crown, Daniel f. Kelley,
| Ellsworth +. BloodgO0d. James Boyd,
Henry Lee, rhilip Mckay, Celesliuo
| Otosco, Dario Rodriguez, rorforio Sias
John G, Horniug, Forrest Yedder
Arthur Allen, Edward Starner, William
Williams, Robert Murray, Mahlon W.
Stropes, Porforio Gutierrez, Jose NJ.
Ponce, Casper Potllo, Richard T Hen
nossey, George r. Buck, Nicholas Pier
son, John ii Frickc, Frederick W.
Mister, William X Harper, John q.
Wagner and Charles +, Myers. partners
doing business under tho firm name
and style of Wagner & Myers, PRAYING
that the roapective claims Of lien oi the
said complainants may be decreed to be
valid and subsisting claims Of lien upon
the kangaroo and Caledonia mines and
mining claims, situate in the Black
Range Mining District, County OF
Sierra and Territory of New Mexico,
for the respective amounts due complain
ants for work and labor performed by
them IN and upon said mines and
mining claims and for materials fur
nished to be used IN the working thereof
and the construction, alter and repair OF
the same, agE"egating to the sum of
S3,35999 on sand Kangaroo mine and
mining claim and TO the sum OF 81, ,5b7 30
on said Caledonia mine and mining
claim that complainants be allowed re-
curding fees, costs, interest and attorneys
fees for forecloslng said claims of lien
that the said defendants +. V b. Hoes
and Benjamin T. Shearer be decreed to
pay complainants the respective amounts
found TO be due them upon an account
ing to be had herein under the direction
of the court, together with said recording
fees, costs, interest and attorneys fees.
hy short iay TO he fixed bv the court
incut that tho -sid mines and mining |
claims be sold under the direction Of the |
court TO satisfy the same that in case of |
said sale that the title OF said mines and /
mining claims be aiycstel out of the |
owners thereof and vested in the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereof, and that all /
equity of redemption Of the said owners
therein and all persons claiming under
them any portion OF the same be by said
sale barred and forever foneclosed; and
for general relief.
That unless You euter your appearance
In said suit on or before the first Monday
IN February, A. u 1898. the same being
he 9th day of said month, decree pro
,onfcsso therein will be entered against
Tou and said cause proceed 10 final de-
rec in accordance with law and the
-ulcs of said court.
A. l.. CHRISTY,
Clerk and Register in Chanceiy.
F. W PAKKxR.
Solicitor for ComplsiRsnts. !
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

Stuck and Anderson are working
the Printer Boy and are in good
ore.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

The shaft on the Percha mine is
nearing the contact and some ore
ia appearing in punches and small
pockets. The ore is the usual
heavy lead carbonate characteristic
Of this mine.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District OF ihe Territory Of
49,. New Mexico, Sitting in and for the
County OF Sierra at the first Monday
oi February, A. b. 1898 term thereof,
in GnancrrK
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18
For SALE.

A Remington Type Writer, al
most as good as new. Apply at
this office.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

g. II. Leidlaw is doing good
work collecting ore for exhibit at
the Worlds Fair.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

J. b. Mcpherson is doing some
work on his Ready Pay gulch gold
property.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

Now that the election is over and
the country safe, The ADVOCATE
resumes its work of describing and
advertising the mineral resources
Of Sierra county.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

For choice syrups and buck
wheat flour call at Smiths
CASH DEAL.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

Supt. Mcdonald, Of the Copper
King Company, will commence
wor6 on some of their unpatented
properties next week.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

The Wick's mine, at ore time the
most productive IN the camp, is
about to change ownership aud will
soon be again in active operation.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

There is now a rush to do assess-
ment work for the present year.
Many claims will be allowed to
lapse, the owners being satisfied Of
their little value, or being unable to
carry so many assessments.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

The Champion Mining Company
ia pushing work on the Lumina
tunnel aud viii shortly begin i'm,
portant development work on the
other mines OF the group,
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

The owners of the Sasnia group
have about concluded negotiations
with Colorado parties for extensive
development of the property
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

pany's mills and smelter will pay
tomorrow.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

kahler & Co. commenced work
again this week on the Bull Of the
Woods, on Block Peak. Contracts
have been let or two levels TO
Nolan and Chandler.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18
Dyspepsia


Ervpe rrguy lives miserable, and often leads
to st.f destruction. Distress after eating,
sex head che, heartburn, sour stomach,
ncttal DEPRESSION etc. are caused by this
very common and increasing disease. Hoods
slrsaparlla tones tie stomach, creates an
appetite, promotes digestion, relieves head
ache, ele1rs tie mind and cures dyspepsia
In Terrible Condition.
al owe my lif. to Hoods sarsaparila.
For two years WAS in terrible condition
with Dyspepsia, could eat nothing but
soda crackers. and my weight fell from no
to 1873 ponds. llood's SarsaraIilla helped
me at ouce. and after using u bottles, was
entirely cured | have gained my usual
weight, 10 pounds aud have had excellent
health ever since." T. j. WILCOX, 20-c6 lst
South Street, SAT- Lake City, Utah,
Headache Hot Flashes.
"Ihad Headache, bot 1lshes soreness and
swelling across NJ body pain in my right
side, with freqrelt vomiting. fused lI'ce'9
Sarsaparlla with tie best results. l am in
better health than for four years. Hoods
sarsaparla is safe, reliable and sure" J.
G, WILSON, Auburn, Cal.
Hoods SarSaparllia
Sold by druggists. gil SIX foi IS. Prepared only
byC.I, HOOD 4 co ,Aputheeares, Lowell, Msss.
100 Doecs Ono Cc!lar
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

The Bonanza mine paid off last
Tuesday and the Snake, 0p?or-
tunity and the Standard Com
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18
Mines, Mills and Smelters.

Output Of Hillsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday,
Nov. 18th, 1892, as reported for
The ADyocATE:
Tons.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

The protective tariff on lead
does not seem 70 work very we'll,
lead Is far below the importing
price now and is no higher than in
the days before the imposition of
the tariff on Mexican ores,
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

There are more miners actually
employed at HillsboIo than in any
other mining camp Of New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

There is always room foE one
more good miner in camp like
this,
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

Tho owners OF the Flying Dutch
man, in Ready Pay guIch, will
resume work again next week.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

Five men are employed at the
American mine and some ore is be-
ing hoisted, but the expected Bon
anza ore has not yet appeared in
the workings.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

l
/ Lanuon and Ryan, OF the Happy
Jack mine, are doing assessment
work on some OF their other
valuable properties.
Crane aud Mcdonald are work
ing the Iowa Belle and getting some
good ore, The mine IL developed
by n cross.eut tunnel and drift on
the lole.
Twenty three hammers are
! pounding steadily IN tho Bonanza
Slopes aud drifts,
The Bonanza mill Is running
fifteen hours per day, tho water
supply is still very limited and the
supply Of orc is away ahead OF the
consumption.
Tho Opportunity and Snake
mines are running about IA uaGal
and keeping mill and smeltor sup
Piled with sufficient one The OPP
portunity main shaft il progressing
rapidly aud another level wlll soon
be opened.
The Standard Company's re-
verberatory furnace will be started
some time next week
The copper matte blast furnace
of the Standard Company is run
ming with remarkable success this
month aud will likely exceed three
carloads Of the rich matte product.
kahler & Co. commenced work
again this week on the Bull Of the
Woods, on Block Peak. Contracts
have been let or two levels to
Nolan and Chandler.
The shaft on the Percha mine is
rearing the contact and some ore
ia appearing in punches and small
pockets. The ore is the usual
heavy lead carbonate characteristic
Of this mine.
The Champion Mining Company
ia pushing work on the Lumina
tunnel aud viii shortly begin im-
portRnt development work on the
other mines Of the group
The Wiek's mine, at ore time the
most productive IN the camp, is
about to change ownership aud will |
soon be again in active operation.
The owners of the Sa..lia group +
have about concluded negotiations /
with Colorado parties for extensive
development of the property.
The protectivs tariff on lead
ioes not seem 70 work very WE'LL \
cad Is far below the importing
price now and is no higher than in
he days before the imposition of
he tariff on Mexican ores,
There are more miners actually I
at Hillsboio than in any
'ther mining camp OF New Mexico.
There is always room foE one
more good miner in a camp like
has, +.
The Bonanza mine paid off last
1eslay and the Snake, Oppor-
unity and the Standard Com
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

The copper matte blast furnace
of the Standard Company is rum
ming with remarkable success this
month aud will likely exceed three
carloads Of the rich matte product.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

Lannon and Ryan, Of the Happy
jack mine, are doing assessment
work on some of their other
valuable properties.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

The Standard Company's re-
yerberatory furnace will be started
some time next week.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

Crane aud Mcdonald are work
ing the Iowa Belle and getting some
good ore, The mrne II developed
by n cross-out tunnel and drift on
the lo,1e.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

Tho Opportunity and Snake
mines are running about IA uaaal
and keeping mill and smeltof sup
Piled with sufficient one The OPP
portunity main shaft is progressing
rapidly aud another level will soon
be opened.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

The Bonanza mill Is running
fifteen hours per day, tho water
supply is still very limited and the
supply Of orc is away ahead of the
consumption.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

Twenty three hammers are
pounding steadily IN tho Bonanza
Slopes aud diifts.