davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-10
Dyspepsia.

lnss nightmare of mans existence which
MAKES food a mockety and banishes sl.an
rom weary eyes. readily yields to the M
tehI lhnnence OF the celebrated EngIioh
Danueiion Tonic. 1t tones mn the dipestisa
oigans, restores the appetite, makes nso
TN sn, mhap Oh food possible and invieorntes
81 per BEETLE. se'A ~ at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-10
VEGETABLE POETRY.

Potatoes came from far Virginia:
Parsley was sent Us from Sardinia;
French beans, low growing on the earth.
To distant India trace their birth:
But scarlet runners. gay and tall
That climb upon your garden wall
A cheerful sight to all around
In South America vera found.
The onion travelled here from Spain;
The leek from Switzerland we gain,
Garlic from sicily we obtain.
Spinach in far Syria grows,
Two hundred years ago or more
Brazil the artichoke sent DER,
And southern Europe s sea- coast shore s.
Beet-roOt on us bestows.
When Elizabeth was raigning here
Teas came from Holland and we're dear.
The south Of Europe lays its claim
&c beans, but some from Egypt came.
The radishes, both thin and stout,
Natives of China are, no doubt;
But turnips, carrots and sea-kale.
Mith celery SO crisp and pale.
Are products of our own fair land.
And cabbages-a goodly tribe
Which ADLER pens might we'll describe
Are also ours l understand.
-Goldthwaite's Geographical Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-10

have a positive remedy Tor the above disease; BY its
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith
In its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, with
on this disease to any suf-
ferer who will send me their Express and F. O. address.
y. A. SIOcum. Nj. Co. 1871 penrl ST.. N. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-10
MEMS GOODS.
REAL VALUE.
SALE PRICE

$6oo................Fme CF Hand-SeWed Shoes. $500
Congress. Shoes. 200
Shippers @5
...... .....H Heavy Rubber 35
...... -. Buckle Ovehoes, Good. "
Buckle ETogans .... 30
oo......-.........Lac Lace and Congress Dress Shoes.. .... loo
..:.... -: "fubEer 40
kangaroo Shoes. 90
faent Leather Fancy. Lo
One lot Mems handxewedf for S. various styles. ONE sizes gone worth from $5t to S.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
Pathetic Even If Humorous.

There is almost as much pathos as
humor in the following story of an
Albany boy of tender years: Shortly
after his mothers death, he, with his
father, visited her grave, being car
ried there by horse which his father
had recently bought. The father,
standing apart from the grave, was
naturally in a contemplative frame OF
mind. and the boy, being unable to
stand the oppressive silence any
longer, lifted his childish voice and
said; Ma, we've got new horse. -
Portland (Ore,l News.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
A sTRoNG ooMnINATIoN.

The well-known firms of Mitchell e. Lewis
Co. and Staver & Walker, dealers in wag-
ons, farm machinery, etc., of Portland, o.,
have consolidated, thus forming a combi-
nation with unlimited capital and facilities
for transacting their business. The CON
solidation of the two lines of goods gives
the new company larger and more COM
plete line of machinery and vehicles of
every description than is handled by any
other firm III the United States, while SUI
perior facilities for purchasing in large
quantities will enable them to compete
with any and all other dealers and manu-
facturers. They are prepared to furnish
everything in the way of vehicles. farm
machinery, agricultural implements, etc.
making a specially of the celebrated Mitch
ell farm and spring wagons. In addition
to their headquarters in Portland branch
houses will be maintained at Seattle, Spo-
kane Walla Walla, Colfax, La Grande and
other points throughout the Northwest. We
predict for the new firm of Mitchell-Lewis
Il StaYer Co. large trade.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
The Capri Girls.

And now we come to the Capri girls.
Well, of course they alone would fur
nish material for an article. There is
something peculiarly winning about
them. do not think it is their beauty
half so much as their frank. natural
ways that please one. have observed
in them simple tact, sweet courtesy
of manner which would not disgrace a
duchess. Yet there is nothing studied,
no effort; the attraction lies in their
being so entirely unaffected,
And being natural, naturally please
This is made obvious by the fact that
when "a Capri girl is taken out Of her
original sphere she loses many of the
winning qualities which so become her.
Ladies do not always perceive how
taking these girls are. II cannot under
stand how men, gentlemen by birth and
education. are attracted by those com
mon girls" is very general remark.
Why is it that ladies see no charm where
men find so much? Can it be that sim
plicity and other of natures graces have
a certain mawkish flavor to our femi-
nine palates? hope not.-Cornhill Mag
aZine
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

But already It had h0shed thropgh
Godfrey Morris mind-well, perhaps not
his mind, but his heart-that one might
be glad to be something more than friend
with Meg Winston And somehow or
other he must have succeeded, though
this summer, now that he is planning an
other fishing trip to the lakes that wind
in and out from Canada into Maine, it is
not Meg Winston, but Meg Morris, who
is promising to go a-fshing with him.
G. V. Maitland in Once a Week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
RESIGNATION.

Thou wouldst not have ny sheaves,
With dew and twilight on their gold;
Thou wouldst not have my song.
From this valley dim and cold,
Where my stars like wandering dreams
Fade in silences;
My song (no world won strain)
Pledged from the mysteries
OF the night land, love and pain
Woke not the worlds wild joy,
But stole to thee soft and low,
Trembling like sweet child tears,
Half of daughters ecstacies.
a.a1
My sheaves are lying still
In the path where none pass
Save ghosts that whispering go,
In the silent shivring grass,
Afraid of hopes lost signs,
Afraid of those sad sad eyes,
Love closed sometime,
Lest death them seeing might fear to come
And claim the song, and her,
And bind with stars the sheaves
In the musky rosy ewes.
Ay, if by my lonely bier
Thy solitude comes near,
An thou hearst some sweeter word
Than wind or flower or bird-iust say
Her spirit pass'd-'twas winged song
And lost in Highland go thy way.
Lillian Rozell Messenger in Home Journal
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

Spots and dots seem to have re-estab-
lished their former prestige, and it is
said will continue in favor through the
autumn. The polka dot, while fashion
able, is not so popular as much larger
disc placed at wide intervals A new
dahlia red. with white spots. is much
used for tea jackets and house toilets
Fine cottons of this class prove better
investment than wooden materials of
similar color and design. York
Post.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
A VERY COMMON WANT.

"Out Of Sorts" " distralt," the blues" these
are nmiliar appellatvts Tor uncomfortable, I'M
dehnable sensations, accompanied with lassi-
tude. nervousness, indigestion. Poverty of the
blood, Ia remedy which an effective stOmachic
persisteiNly used IS the paramount need, is con.
elusive evidence that the system is iusuiicieutly
nourisheA because-and for no other cause where
organic disease does not eXist-the food is not
assimilated Reinforce the tagging energies Of
the stomach, reform an irregular condition of
the bowels, keep up hcalthiul secretion of the
bile with Hostetter's stomach Bitters. For over
thirty years this popular medicine has supplied
the common want of the nervous invalid, the
efficient tonic. To its power of imparting
strength is attributable its efficacy as prevent
i've OF malaria and la grippe. Thoroughly eff
fectiye is u too for rheumatism, kidney com
plant and neuralgia.
Is marriage a faiiure9 Perhaps So" said she.
"Some people affirm it, and yet
really don't see how thus it can be
When divorce is 50 easy to get"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

cit pays to study the interests of the
consumer" said dealer to drummer
who was trying to sell him short-weight
plug tobacco. "Take, for example, Star
Plug, which is used by the great mass of
chewers throughout the United States.
Star Plug is not only the best and most
satisfactory chew, but every plug is a full
sixteen-ounce pound"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

Mary Anderson-Navarro will sit for
Felix Moscheles, the London artist, in
her bridal robe. During his visit to Chi
cago the ideal Galatea was the model
for a study in green, showing the classic
beauty of the actress in gown of apple
green silk.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

THE DUMMY HOUSE, Portland, Or, is the
best 81 a day hotel on the Pacific Coast.
Try it. Quimby e. Edwards, proprietors.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

rse Enaroeliue Stove Polish: no dust. no smell
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07
The new BOOM CAMP.
]. W. Akers Talks of His Investigation
of the Recent Silver Discover
les in Arizona.

j. w. Akers, who went to Kingman, A..
T., few days ago to inspect the new
mining boom, returned home yesterday
afternoon. He found about 100 people at
Silverado, the new camp, which, by the
way, has been rechristened White Hills.
1t is sxty.fve miles up the Sacramento
valley from Kingman, and the formation
is black manganese which crops out in
country surrounded by malpais rock
and ash colored sand hills it is kind Of
little mineral island in sea of lava rock
and sand. Every claim in the camp is
located, and there are ten Of these that
are rich, all but one being owned by a
cranky old German miner named
Schaef'er, who has plenty of money to
develop them. Thus there is no chance
in the new camp either for prospector,
miner or capitalist. The ore is rich it is
horn silver and runs from 400 to soc
ounces to the ton, while some rich
specimens run as high as $500 ounces.
The ore is easily extracted and is shipped
by wagon to Kingman where the smelters
pay cash for it, thus given the lucky
owner plenty Of ready cash.
In the camp everything goes at boon
prices. A quart bottle of good whisky
costs $1.75, but water is almost as costly
1t is six miles to water and the fluid self
in camp at $3.50 barrel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07
CRIMINAL MATTERS,
German Montoya Dead at Cerrillos-
Application for Bail for the
Borregos.

German Montoya, one of the men shot
in the saloon row at Cerrilos on the 4th,
died at s O'Clock last night.
Constable z. NJ. Crutchfeld, who is
implicated in the affair, came to the city
yesterday afternoon and retained N. B.
Laughlin to take charge of his case.
Chas. A. Spiess has been retained by the
relatives OF deceased to prosecute, and lie
goes to Cerrillos tonight to insist on JUS
tice Kendall holding an inquest. Think
ing that the inquest would be held o'dsv,
Mr.. Spiess telegrsphed Justice Kendall to
delay action till he could arrive to.mor-
row morning and this afternoon he re-
ceived dispatch in reply which states
that Mr.. Kendall has decided not to hold
an inquest. Mr.. Spiess says the dead
man g family insist on a coroners investi-
CATION. At Cerrillos to-day warrant
was sworn out charging Constable Crutch'
field with the murder of this man.
ASKING FOR RELEASE ON BAIL.
The Borrego boys, in Jail under indict
rent for the murder of Pablo Dominguez
made application for release on bail be-
fore the district Judge to-day. Antonio
Borrego, the younger brother, was or
dered released upon filing sufficient bal
bond in the sum of 81 500, but in the case
of Frank Borrego the court insisted or
reviewing all the testimony. Solicitor
General Bartlett opposes the granting O
the application and B. M. Read appears
as attorney for the prisoner. AT 8 p. m
the court was hearing the arguments
The testimony is in the form of stenogra
phic notes and it will probably take {
couple Of days to review it before th'
court can announce decision.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07
PERSONAL.

Col E. W. Eaton came in from So
zorro this morning.
Revs James Menaul and G. G. Smith
left this morning for the San Juan coun-
try.
District Attorney Twitchell left last
night on private business trip to Den
yer.
&. W. Hickox is up from Albuquerque
to pass the heated term amid Santa Fe's
refreshing breezes.
Larkin G. Read left this morning for O
weeks stay at Taos, taking his children
to pass their vacation there.
w. H. Hsney, superintendent of the
steam laundry, arrived from Denver last
night and brought bis bride with him
He will engage in house keeping here.
Lieut.. VIM. Paulding takes up his sac
journey east to night, going with the re-
mains Of his wife to their former home
in New York, at Cold Spring, on the
Hudson.
Col. Max. Frost left to day for weeks
trip to Denver, where he will inspect the
new paper mills and lay in big stock o.
goods for the New MEXICAN book, jot
and news departments.
Miss Edith G. Blunt, who recently wor
literary honors at the. st. Vincent'l
academy, Albuquerque, is in the city tc
pass the summer. She makes her home
with Mra. ]. W. Akers.
AT the Claire: G. C. Randan, T. D
Randan, Detroit, Mich. q. o. Morgridge
@. G. & l. Co., W. P. Cunningham, Ger
rillos; Norton Nelson, Denver; F. Stuart
Pueblo Blanco; R. E. Waugh, Omaha
G. F. Easley, Cerrilos; N. r. Beck it'll
City.
At the Palace: Thos F. Maier, Mem
phis; W. A. McGrew, Denver; Harrie
Burnett, Penasco; Capt. j. N. Saver
Galveston; Jos. Sutinspinner, Mogollon
Geo. R. Brown and wife, Silver City
Jas, A. Menaal, Albuquerque; B. Reinken
st. Louis; L. P. sandles, Fort Smith
Ark.
At the Exchange Charles Z. Wright
City; W. G. Sanders, Denver; D. LEV ell
Ign Williams, Chaperito; Pedro G. de Ii
Lama, Albuquerque; Manuel Salazar
Otero; Los Lunas Miss L. Hech, Cimar
ron; W. W. Haney and wife, Denver; E
W. Eaton, socorro; j. Alden Loring
Washington, D. G.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07
Fruit shipments are making business

Fruit shipments are making business
lively for the two express companies.
The break in the Pecos river bridge has
been repaired and A., T. & S. F. trains
are again running on schedule time.
E. G. Murphy, of Las Vegas, has been
re-appointed by the governor as a mem
Der OF the territorial board OF pharmacy.
Remove the cdbble stones from the
principal streets and give the hack drivers
and their patrons chance for less pro-
family.
For Rent-The Office (part or entire
now occupied by. Paul Wunschmann &
Co. Inquire at premises.
In the suit between A. M Heudrie and
others vs.. the Lincoln-Lucky Mining
company, involving the Anaconda claim,
Judge Seeds will file his opinion to-
morrow.
The postmaster general has just decided
that postmasters who fail to notify pub
fishers when subscribers remove, or when
they fail to take papers from the post
office, shall be responsible for the sub
scription.
Al regular meeting of the John Gray
Hose company held last night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: G. W. Ashdown, foreman ;
J. S. Candelario, assistant foreman; Fer
nando Delgado, secretary; VIM. Bolander,
treasurer; Julian Perea, property-holder.
Conductor Drury left this morning with
his wife for a drive to Cooper's, in the
Pecos valley, where well earned rest
will be enjoyed. He had a great many
packages in the bottom of his vehicle,
and through the torn papers it could
easily be seen that they didn't all con.
tain bread
Visitors at Colds Museum: E. w.
Albright, Miss Flora Denmer, Brazil,
Ind. H. R. Torrent, Cambridge, Mass.
r. Foulds, New York City; David Cone
ly, Cincinnati, Ohio. Henry Whitcomb,
Charles Whitcomb, Springer, N. NJ; s.
D. Marks, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tony Neis, deputy sheriff, yesterday
served the papers in the T. F. Moore at
tachment for 81 ,005 on Manager Ander'
son of the Lincoln-Lucky company, and
took charge of the property. He also at
tached some $500 in the hands of the
manager Of the Santa Fe Copper company
and which money was due to the Lincoln
Lucky company.
DR.. Morgridge, late of Topeka, kas.
now located at Cerrlllos, where he hal
been appointed resident physician for thu
Cerrillos Coal & Iron company, is in thu
city to. day on his first visit. The docto
is greatly impressed with the varied re
sources Of south Santa Fe county, and re
CARDS the outlook for Cerrillos as OF tn
brightest nature.
Hon. A. L. Morrison and wife arrived
home yesterday afternoon, having spen
most agreeable day on the 4th at Al
buQuerque, where Judge Morrison deliv
cred an address in the presence of somt
1000 people. Hon. H. i. Ferguson me
them at the depot with carriage and tool
them direct to the fair grounds where tn
assembled crowd was in waiting. TIL
Albuquerqueans know how to serve thei
visitors on such occasions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07
STATEHOOD PROSPECTS.
Hon. T. B. Catron Writes Encouraging.
ly of the Outlook in the
Senate.

Some very cheerful news comes from
the national capital relative to New Mex
ico's chances for early admission to the
union as full fedged state, and further
news of more definite character is most
anxiously awaited. This is liable to come
at any moment, for there are on the
ground now men who know no such word
as fail. This news comes from Hon. T. B.
Catron, who, in a private letter Of date
July 3, to Hon. A. L. Morrison, writes
thus:
II have had tair success with the state
bill. The senate committee on territories
has agreed to report the measure favor
ably but has referred the matter to sub
committee to see that the bill ID perfect
in all its details and determine whether
or not it will be pushed now. | think we
are safe to get it through at this session,
but it will keep me here two weeks OF
more yet. fear.
POLITICALLY things look we'll as viewed
from Washington standpoint
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07
BURLINGTON'S NEW FAST TRAIN

Only rs HORSEPOWER to Chicago.
Under it's new summer schedule the
Burlington route is enabled TO offer in
creased facilities in train service and fast
time from Denver eastward.
Train No. q, "The Chicago Special"
leaves Denver daily at 8 q. M. reaching
Omaha at II 40 the same evening and
Chicago at 2:l5 the next afternoon, max
ing the run-Denver to Chicago-in %
hours and only one night on the road.
This train also has through Pullman
sleepers from Konsas City and St. Louis,
making quicker time than any other
line.
Train No. ., popularity known as "TIe
Flyer" continues to leave Denver as
formerly, at $3.50 p. H., reaching ST.
Louis at 7:l0 and Chicago at 8 100 the
second morning.
Both of these trains consist OF vesti
bnled Pullman sleepers, chair cars and
diners, serving all meals en- route. Fol
full information, tickets and sleeping
berths, call on local ticket agents, or ad
dress q. W. Vallery, General Agent l zoo
Larimer street, Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07
The CITY Government.
Matters of Public Moment Attended to
at Last Nights Council
Meeting.

The city council finally got together last
night. There we're present Aldermen
Delgado, Koch, German, Garcia, Palen .
Mayor Valdez and Clerk J. D. Hughes.
Monthly reports were received from
the city treasurer, clerk, marshal and
engineer.
The city engineer reported the Palace
avenue sidewalk all laid save in front OF
the Preston place, and the city, it seems,
can not order this laid because it has no
money for anything except to pay sala-
ries.
The city marshal reported thirty-eight
arrests during June for violation Of the
city ordinances. All these had been
fined "$l and costs" by the justice, save
five, and the fines OF three were 81, and
two paid IS fines. The report continues
1.-THE fire hydrants are all in good repair
with the single exception OF the one 10.
Gated at the northeast corner of the plaza.
There seems to be good pressure OF water.
The contractor for the sprinkling OF the
streets has failed, so far, to comply with
need repairing in many places and rocks
should be removed from the streets. l
would respectfully recommend that the
council make small appropriation for
this purpose. In compliance with IN
structions have built bridge across the
acequia on College street at the intersec.
ton of Manhattan avenue, the same be-
ing eight feet wide and fourteen feet il
length. The sewer on Washington
avenue from and in front OF the Griffin
block to the Palace hotel is entirely filled
up. The top boards on this sewer vii
have to be replaced with new lumber
the sides and bottoms seem to be in gooc
condition"
The tax assessment against DR.. An
drews for property outside OF the city
limits was annulled.
The finance committee reported a reso
luton setting forth that Collector ConkliI
had been holding out per cent of all cit,
taxes collected as his fee, which is con
trary to city ordinances, and directing
that the collector pay over to the cit,
treasurer in future the full amount of cit.
taxes collected, the treasurer then to pa.
the collector 2l3 per cent of said amour
as his lawful fee. This resolution wa
unanimously adopted.
The application of the Electric Ligh
company for interest on deferred pay
ments was denied for the reason that tn
annual appropriation bill provides N
fund out OF which to pay interest on &C
counts due by the city government.
An ordinance granting A. G. VOORHEES,
of Rator, franchise for laying system
of city sewerage, was taken up and rea
on motion of Alderman Palen, and Oh
motion OF Alderman Garcia the ordnanc
was unanimously adopted.
Messrs. Delgado, Koch and Palen,
special committee, reported appropriat
resolutions on the death Of thu late Alder
man Frank Chavez and the same wer
read and adopted and copies ordere
spread upon the city records and sent
the family of deceased.
On motion of Alderman Garcia the sur
OF SIS was appropriated for hiring team
to remove cobble stones from the princips
streets.
The street sprinkling question cam
up, but adjournment was taken withou
, action.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07
<errillOS Notes.

Track laying on the new coal road is
under way. Foreman Hale informs us
that his track reached the river channel
last night. Qrite village of tents de-
notes the camps OF the railroad and
bridge forces. The railroad work will
last several months yet.
The Narod mill, which was bid in at
the Dolores sale Wednesday by W. E,
Gortner, for Mr.. Rothgeb, of Las Vegas,
was purchased on the following day by
W A. Graves, who has also cleaned up
other liens and claims for the st. Louis
Mining & Milling company, whose prop
erty he is managing. The company
will doubtless now soon get to work at
Dolores.
Hon. w. j. Mills and W. E. Gortner,
of Las Vegas, and G. f. Stephenson, a
capitalist of Goshen, Ind, who is looking
for New Mexico investments, were quite
delighted with the outlook and prospects
in south Santa Fe county. While in
Dolores Mr.. Mills sold the Narod mil
which was brought in under Strong'i
mismanagement, under mortgage fol
rent. The mill, which was never even
tested at Dolores ores, was bid in by Mr.
Gortner for Las Vegas parties. These
gentlemen visited the Benton and Rose
mines, two of the most promising gold
properties in the Dolores camp, in which
they are largely interested. -Rustler.