davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-01

OONA ANA COUNTY.

From the Rio Grande Republican.
1t is reported that the Detroit and
Rio Grande Co. will put 800 head OF
yearling steers at the Jobblin's ranch,
where there is fine grass and plenty Of
water
Mr.. Fall informs the Republican
that he will not assume the editorial
charge of the new paper, but that 1t will
be conducted by H. w. LeDoir.
"A citizens meeting was held at Judge
j f. Benefits office Monday Tor the
purpose Of extending the main ditch from
the old river bed to the river. 1t was
resolved TO extend it, and work, we un-
derstand, will be commenced as soon as
possible.
Col A. j. Fountain, assistant U. s.
attorney, has returned from attending
court AT Soeorro The Colonel was very
successful and secured eight convictions
out of nine cases tried,
-. L. McCrea, the wandering editor
of the Republican, writes from the land
of the Hossiers, and says: Il want to
get back to sunny New Mexico; its an
open winter here and plenty OF mud, and
there is mo place like home, and espe-
cially a New Mexico home, the future
sunshine state.
The Board OF Regents of the Agri-
cultural College found II necessary at
their last meeting TO take action to pre-
vent the further destruction of trees on
the experimental farm by rabbits.
These animals have already done hum
dreds of dollars worth of damage to the
Young trees on this farm and it is hoped
that some means of getting rid of tho
pests may be found.
-Ex-Collector Of Customs Frank p
Clark and Mr.. Wohlgemuth Of New
Mexico have formed a o-partnership
under the firm name Clark x Wohlge-
muth and will open a large general sup
ply store at Tularosa, New Mexico.
Their train of ten wagons loaded with
goods will leave III Paso for Tularosa
These two gentlemen will succeed and
be the money barons Of Tuarosa in a
few years They deserve success.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-01
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

Toledo. where he has been to take the
remains of his wife for burial.
Samuel n Dedrick, over at the fire
clay mine, is just tearing up the earth.
The clay will commence rolling into the
works in = very few days
&C A. Robinson and wife started
Saturday last for Eden, Florida. Mr..
Robinson says he is growing pne apples
DOWN there. The boys say different:
Cook says he has an alligator ranch, and
Joe says he has gone down to see about
he crop of skins for water tight boots, AZ
the demand in Arizona the coming year
will be very great.
Prank G. Blake, from Rito Rue
mado, son OF Col. + A. Blake, was in
Socorro from Saturday last to Tuesday,
buying goods and matters for winter.
He took look at the article in the Albu-
querque Citizen headed; "a sheep
thief" and pronounced it lie from
beginning to end, put up by parties in
western Secorro county to damage him.
There are fifteen school districts IN
Socorro county that wonld vote bonds
and build school houses il they could get
their districts mapped and outlined, 30
~ to come under the laws of 1891 The
people in these districts are finding fault
because no county surveyor has been APP
pointed
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-01

Jersey City is about to furnish
Secretary Blame with cause for
diplomatic correspondence with
Germany. David Krause of Ocean
avenue, went to Germany some time
ago to visit his relatives. He was
immediately arrested for not serv-
ing his time in the army and fined
600 marks. This he paid and was
released, but before he could leave
the country he was again arrested
and fined a similar amount. He
refused to pay second time and
communicated with his friends in
this country. He is prominent
member of the Hudson County
Suabian Society, and the organiza-
ton will appeal to Secretary Blaine
to secure krause's release, as he
has been for many years an Ameri-
can citizen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-01
THE BLACK RANCE.


From the Chloride Range.
John Newman has gone to San Mar
cial.
Nearly two feet of snow covers the
San Augustine plains.
Pete Crumrine has finished assess
ment work on the Mail Line,
Our genial stage man, @. II. Taylor.
is down with la grippe at Engle.
MIR and Mrs. l.. J Otto came in from
San Marcial "Wednesday evening.
"A petition is being circulated asking
the county commissioners to make
suitable appropriation for the display of
the coun,y's resources at the Worlds
Fair. fhe petition is being numerously
signed.
Mark Thompson and H.. A. Mac
Gowan have moved their camping outfit
over on South Fork where they will spend
Christmas They are working on the
Hagan and Bonanza mining claims.
--Messrs. Reekie, Robinson aud Hen
dry have bonded their well-known ard
valuable Readjuster mine, IN this disfri I.
10 an English syndicate A. guarantee
of good faith good amount of forfeit
money has heen paid. II is said that the
purchasers will expend $25, 900 or $50, 900
on the property in the way of development
be fore theg will look for dividends. This
kind OF talk sounds business-like and will
win II carried out.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-01
Neighborhood News.
GRANT COUNTY.

From the Enterprise.
Died, on the 18th, after an illness OF
but four days, Johnny, eldest son o
Capt. and Mrs. NJ. Cooney.
-Jo T.. Sheridan has been laid uT
with Ia grippe for the past week There
is little going the rounds that 10 does moi
catch on to
George Hull, the aged father Of
Mrs. w. q. Waring and Mrs. M. nj
Miller, OF this city, died at his home in
Pennsylvania recently.
The firm of Brownell & Coffey, of the
Mogollons, has been dissolved. MIR
Brownell being the sole proprietor. Mr.
Coffey has gone to Sherman, Texas
where he may locate.
Frank Nichol, long and popularly
known to the travelling public as clerk
at the Thinner house, has gone to Cali
fornia, and will engage in mining with
f. l.. Doheney.
Another large mining deal was con
summated last Saturday The Ann
Arbor mine at Mogollon, Silver creek
changing hands. The purchase price
was $40, 900 cash and large stock CON
slderation.
A force of men will be put to work on
the St. Helena mine, Central district, the
first week in next month. The ST
Helena is showing one OF the largest
bodies OF ore of any mine in the county.
Fowler and Stegman is the name o
a new assaying finn just started up on
Yankie street They occupy the build
ing formerly used by Prof. Carl ;. GungI
as music depot. Both Harry and Ed
are competent and reliable, and have
scores OF friends among the mining
fraternity.
A subscription was taken up this
week for the family of Mrs VIM. Cham
berlain. WIN. Chamberlain, deceased
was one of the pioneers OF this section
and was always an honorable citizen, and
il is a source of sincere regret that ms
family should be in want. Such desery'
ing cases of charity SHOULD be- cared ioi
by the county.
A misunderstanding arose between
Wood Poland and hali-breed ln'iIar
commonly known AZ Frank" at Po
lands ranch on the upper Gila, this
week. Wood Poland was sorting ovel
some dried fruit, when the Indian came
into the cabin and commenced shooting
at him. Wood concluded that Dir
Indian WAS somewhat too familiar, and
made a romark to that effect. Alter The
smoke cleared away it was discovered
that the Indians body had been pierced
by two bullets from the unerring pistol o.
Poland. He is now a good Indian,
and is probably in land where even q
gee string is not needed.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-01
DESOLATION.
A SPOT MORE DESERTED THAN THE
DISMAL SWAMP OF VIRGINIA

"At last we are alonep
1t was the man who spoke.
The woman trembled and lifted
her eyes to his face.
They were beautiful eyes, but
they were tremulous eyes; eyes
which look out from a heart which
is irresolute.
He stamped his heavy foot upon
the floor of the room.
The echoes brought beck in their
invisible arms the sound, and let it
ripple out again until it struck the
walls once more, and fell into the
vast void of silence.
A bat, disturbed by the unusual
activity, darted from a corner and
blindly dashed in eccentric con
vuIsions about the dusty building.
Great ropes of cobwebs hung
down from the ceiling. and across
the corner of the room dead flies
swung lightly in the hammocks
the spiders had fastened there.
The dust rose In listless clouds
from the shock of the heavy foot
fall, and sank again, overcome by
its own merits.
Even the air was resting.
The spirit of desolation seemed
to pervade the place.
The woman looked furtively
around upon her dim surroundings
and shivered.
The man laughed harshly.
"Alone, / sald," he growled.
Eyes" she murmured.
A faint light struggled in
through the great windows IN
front, thick with dust.
"Where are we?" she whispered,
and sbivered as the bat dashed
into her hair.
"Listen," he replied, hoarsely,
1--WE are in store which does not
advertise
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-01

The present year has been
notable one for the number of in
dustrial conventions which have
been held in the West. There
have been the trans Mississippi
congress in Denver, with its
second session held IN Omaha; the
two railway conventions, one at
Albuquerque, New Mexico, and
the other at Ell Paso, Texas; the
two sessions of the Western Slope
congre IS, one at Grand junction
and one at Aspen; the great irrIga-
tion convention at Salt Lake and
the National Mining congress In
Denver; the Southwestern Labor
convention at Ell Paso, and the
Missouri river improvement at
Kansas City. These are the lead
ing gatherings which have brought
together the business men and
producers of the great trans. Mis-
souri, country. 1t is remarkable
list, and one that demonstrates
growing sentiment In favor of
Western interests. 1t indicates
that on all the great industrial
questions which affect our growth
the men of the West are determin-
ed to stand together. These great
conventions and congresses have
done more. They have made the
people of the different trans Mis-
souri, states and territories ac-
1uainted with each other, extended
their knowledge Of the various re-
sources whose development prom
ises so brilliant future, and in
fused IN the minds Of the delegates
from each state and territory a
more generous appreciation OF the
work that has been already ac-
compllshed in the creation OF
material wealth. The benefits to
flow from these gatherings are yet
to be realized but they will not fail
of productive results.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-01

This year there was bountlful
crop in the East and there was q
famine across the sea, and for our
people, or our Government or the
Chief Magistrate of the United
States to take advantage of circum-
stances produced by famine, to
argue in favor of an unjust law, is
not statemanship, The President
says: "The purchasing of silver as
now compelled under the law Is
mora than the silver men them
selves thought of asking few years
ago. There are thousand ways
to answer that question. A few
years ago there was no occasion to
ask for anything; it was the privi-
lege of the man who owned silver
bullion to go to the mint and have
his product coined. That right
was denied him, and that wrong Is
what silver men ask to have reme-
died. They 30 not like to see the
Government a broker purchasing
silver, stealing 80 per cent OF its
value and boarding it against its
own iuiquitous work; and the ma :
zion is interested because when
that is done to silver, there is a
sovereignty about silver which
drags down with it every product
of labor,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-01
IORDSBIR Rtt,

From the Liberal.
Ben Titus received his commission
this week authorizing him to act as
United States commissioner and bind
over the violaters Of the Edmund act.
-Thos Foster left Sunday night for
California to make the acquaintance of
his son, whom he has met but once. lie
expects to he back early next month and
set the Reservation ore to running
through the mill again.
JAS. Patterson had some ore run
through the Gold Hill custom mill last
week and when the mill cleaned up for
him the manager of the mill, who il
named Coleman, would not take up the
dies for him He came down and then
went back and demanded of Coleman that
he be allowed to take up the dies. Cole
man consented but when Patterson had
taken up two of the dies and got a little
over two ounces of amalgam Coleman
appeared and would not let him take up
the rest of the dies. Mr.. Patterson will
probably find some way OF either lettng
the rest Of the amalgam or make tho mill
pay for it.
Several prominent Silver Citizens
have made up purse and sent one oil
Grant county's chronic drunks To keely,
to try the bi-chloride Of gold treatment.
II this bum comes back sober and they
can't get him drunk for week, the men
who sent him will hire special train for
the east and leave in a body TO put them
selves under DIR Keely's treatment.
These men cover almost every walk oil
life in the county capital and if the treat
ment cures them there will be great
change in Grant county, and several sa-
loon keepers will go busted.
Yesterday an important transaction
was consummated in Lordsburg The
owners OF the Bachelor mine transform
ed it TO the Bachelor mining and milling
company which was also organized. The
company has a capital stock oil 100000
divided into 3 900 shares, OF which one
half arc put into the treasury to be sold
for the purpose Of raising money 10 build
reduction works. The remaining stock
is divided as follows: r. w. Williams
500 shares, II. Classen 800 shares, 7.
Hart $50 shares, John Phillips l25
shares. Negotiations are pending for
the sale OF the treasury stock.
As noted in last weeks Liberal
Hugh keenan, died last Friday morning.
lie had suffered from an attack OF the
grippe and seemingly was on the high
road to recovery when brain complica-
tons set in. Inflammation OF the brain
succeeded and after being deliriSus for
several days he died. His brother arriv-
ed from Los Angeles the night before he
died and was with him till death ensued.
He took the body 10 Los Angeles fof
burial Hugh keenan, was one OF the
oldest residents Of the town, he was a
carpenter by trade, he was an honest,
hard~crking man and was well liked by
all who knew him
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-01

Hillsbors is situated in
the center Of the great
hillsboro, Kingston and
Bfaok Range gold and silver
country, and only Is miles
distant from the famous
Lake Valley silver fields.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-01
DEMING.


From the Headlight
The Teel & Poe company have signed
a contract with the Rio Grande smelling
company for the entire output OF their
mines.
-G. wormser & Co shipped tive car
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-01
SocoRRo COUNTY.
soCoRRO.
From the Chieftain

From the Chieftain
Mr.. Waksley A. Williams, youngest
son Of w. s. Williams. came from the
east on Saturday morning last He will
make New Mexico his future home.
Coleman Kealer is expected back in
Kelly next week from his old home in
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-01
TIE WALTER {. HA1!EY COMPANY,
Merchants,
LAKE IALLEY IND H4DLEY ". NJ.

On of large purchases for cash. and warehouse
advantages Lake Valley prepared to sell Goods to
Dealers and Large Purchasers lower prices than can be
obtained elsewhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
A Chryanthemu Luncheon,

As luncheon takes place in the middle
of the day, and none but ladies attend,
the decorations should be simple and
dainty. 1t is always wise, before select
ing flowers to determine whether natural
or artificial light is to be used, as the
color of many flowers uudergoes de-
cided change under artificial light. For
instance, yellow chrysanthemums that
seem too strong by daylight are very
much softened by gaslight. and many Of
the pink3 and reds are also very much
more attractive in artificial light
If clusters are to be placed at each
guests plate, they should bs rather small,
so that if the guest should care to wear
them she may do so. A beautiful cluster
can be made by using three or four OF the
white feathery chrysanthemum, Mrs. Al
pheus Hardy, with a delicately coiored
orchid, tied with ribbon to match.
At times, very large clusters of chrys-
anthemums are grouped in the center or
at the ends of the table; these should be
tied with ribbons Of appropriate color. A
pretty effect can be produced by leaving
one end of the ribbon long enough TO ex-
tend TO each guests plate. on which her
name can be painted When the hostess
wishes TO rise. she draws her bouquet
toward her. and suggests that her friends
do likewise Ladies' Home journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
FASHIONS FAvORS.

OF the new evening fabrics, it is to DO
noted that fancy moires are once again in
favor and are distinguished by many
novel and beautiful effects.
A reception gown in ombre, peau de
sole, showing a bodice of glace velvets
rejecting the same of green. brown and
dark blue, is one of the masterpieces Of
the seasons creation.
From Paris comes the announcement
that silk, velvet and cashmere corsayes
are to be worn this winter with silk
skirts.
Sashes, composed Of soft silk drawn
through buckles are worn with these
bodices. Bodices of mauve, rose and pale
green velvet, with lace and narrow rib
bons pissed about the neck, are worn for
the concert or theatre.
The fashionable coloring in the new
Autumn silks for evening wear are most
delicate in hue, tho combine alton of tints
enhancing their beauty. Pink prevails
more than other hues, but this term en-
braces many shades, from shrimp to
faintest blush.
Fur is going to be more worn than
ever, agreeable news, as nothing is more
generally becoming.
Neck-ties are larger, softer and more
jaunty than ever.
#The latest Partisan couture is arrang ed
by parting the hair from crown to fore
head, allowing it to ripple in . natural
way along the sides of the head, and fast
chipnon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

Harriers are chiefly used in hunting
hares in England Poodle is derived from
the German ''pudsl." puddle or pool.
Dalm attain. or coach dogs. are said to
have been first bred in D2lmasia. Span
iels. of which there are many breeds. are
supposed TO have 6rst come from Spain
Mastif is derived from the Italian mas
tina" or the French .mastin." both Of
which signify lArRe-iimbed- The terrier
takes its name from its habit OF follow
ing game into burrows OF the eartn.
which latter In Latin is termed terra =
Beagle is probably derived from the Cell
tic '.beag" or .'bige.H or the Welst,
bach. " signifying little, they being in
reality a small species OF hound. Tire
shepherd dog-called collie in Scotland
from the Gaelic .IcuiieAn or puppy
gains its title from the TACT OF as being
n..S tn watch shsep snd protect from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

QUEEN I1cToRIA.
mother again until after John Browns
death. may add that the late Earl of
Beaconsfeld, who was aware of the high
favor which John Brown enjoyed
with his royal mistress and Of
the interest which she generally
manifested in the gillie's converse
sion, was careful to pay great attention
to the man, and on one occasion when the
earl happened to be awaiting the arrival
of the Queen ut the entrance to the palace
On her return from a drive, l saw him
step forward and shake hands warmly
with John Brown as the latter was about
to help her Majesty to aiight. The Queen
seemed pleased by this cendesceusion on
the part Of tho earl, and it may be safely
taken for granted that the Right Honor
able BENJAMIN lost nothing by this little
piece of diplomacy.
Besides the Scotch, Englis and Indian
male servants, tho Queen has q couple of
German attendants who go by the name
of Jaeger. and who attend her Majesty
wherever she goes. When in full dress
they are CARRIED in the most magnificent
fashien-plumed hats, green coats with
gold embroideries and short sword, or
rather hunting knife, the hilt of which is
goldmounted buck horn. These German
Jaegers are an institution that owes its
origin;to the Prince Consort; for in Ger
many, not only every royal pers onage,
but moreover every good nobleman
or ambassador has his special body
Jaeger The Prince Of Wales Jaeger for
instance, invariably attends his royal
master to all tho dinners at which the
prince may be present. He stands behind
the Princes chair arrayed in scarlet
coat and the dishes, with which the
prince is to be served are invariably
handed to him, to place before his Royal
Highness. None of the ordinary servants
of the establishment is permitted to serve
the prince himself.
The kindness aud the consideration Law
ished by the Queen upon her domestic SER
the books which she has written, concern.
ing her Life in the Highlands. Their
names are frequently mentioned therein,
together with hcnaely little comments on
their traits and character, and, indeed,
one may gather from a perusal of the vol
umes the impression that they play far
moro important role than either states
men. officials or courtiers in tho Queens
life For the names of such personages
a. Sir Robert Peeie, Lord Beaconsfield,
Mr. Gladstone and Lord Palmerston fig
ure much moro rarely in these descrip-
lions ny the Queen of her home life than
the name. for instance, of her Highland
servant, John Brown. WYCoLLER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
Macar0ni0 Latin.

Macar0nio Latin.
Certain phrases Of the style known ..
Nacaronic Latin have had some circula-
ton of late, as 81 sabilli hseres ago
fortibus es in aro." This stands for 81
say, Billy, here's a go-forty buses in y
row." Dean Swift and his friend, DR..
Sheridan, wrote many such latin
squibs, and one Of the Deans NV a
follows
"Mollis abuti,
Has an acuti;
No lasso fms,
Nolli divinis.
90, mi de armis tres
] am in dis tres;
Cantu disco yer
Meas alo verF'
This reads in this way:
''Molly's beauty,
Has an acute eye;
No lass 50 6ne il,
Molly divine is.
40, my dear m istress,
lam in distress;
Can't you discover
Ne Is . loverF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
THE FAMOUS ORAaONoe.
Bought BY . Cal1svsSs BssssDas fer Z
FDboiO0o I'm.

Bought BY . Cal1svsse Hssssna, fer q
FsboiSas o1u-
Ormonde has been bought for $3.50. CO.,,
the highest price ever paid for thor,
oughbred or any horse. by W. o. b..
Marlborough. OF San Francisco. Or.
mondes record ~ . race horse 10 welh
known In sis career on the turf hA
ran against all the great horses In Eng
land and was never defeated. His tn
umphs a. a syear-old In 1850 included
a triple victory in the 2o0o guineaa,
the Derby and tho St. Ledger. Htst
winnings in that year alone smounted
to elo5, 200. His total winnings for
three years exceeded eil3. oGo-
Ormonde's greatest value is considered
10 lie in his qualities - Q sire. three OF
his production being great e-yesr-olds-.
Goidfnch, Lanthony and Orne. gron-
chial or asthnatic trouble led To the
transfer of Ormopde from the Eneiah
stables of the duke Of westminsser q,
the warmer climate of Buenos Ayyes.
go, 600 being paid by Don Juan Boran
for the great racer. oynonds viii mako
the voyage from Bnenos Ayrss 70 Eng
land and from England TO New York;
by sea, thence overland 10 San Fran-
cisco. He 10 expected 70 profit By the
ses voyage. and be still furthsr benefit
ed By tho California climate