davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
$500 Reward!

liver Complaint, Dyspe psia, Sick headache, In
digestion. Eonstipatiun or Coetiyoness We can
the directions arc strictly compliNI with. Trey
are purely vegetable. and never fail to give fn,is-
faction, Sugar Coated. Largo boxes. % cents
senuine sold by IL. NJ. Parchen K Co.. Halena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

SNs S'sDS
And In accordance with law 30 many shares Of
each rarcol Of said stock rs may he necessary
will be sold at tho office OF tho Helena and Butte
company. room /, Power building. In the city of
Helena, on the I'd day of October, lao2, 1t IA
o'clock noon. 10 pay said dslinquent a.sessIn ent
thereon. together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
b. BROWN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Rsom / Power BUILDING. HslsnA Nenss
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-10

recourse to centrifugal force is me-
cessary. The material is placed in a
cylindrical sieve.like drum, three to
four feet in diameter, twelve to
eighteen inches IN height,and revolv-
ing on a vertical axis at the rate of
about 1000 revolutions a minute.
The treacle flies off into a receiver,
the crystallized sugar remains.
Ever since the discovery of the
process of manufacturing sugar from
beet-root, France has been particu-
larly vigilant in her efforts to main
tain and develop the industry. The
first Napolconic government direc.
ted, that $4,000 acres be given over
to the cultivation of beet-root alone,
and that 100000 be placed at the
disposition of the Minister of Agri-
culture for the encouragement of the
growth of this vegetable. A decree
issued January 18th 1912, establish
ed in various cities throughout the
country schools of chemistry for ex-
periments and instruction in the art
of sugar making. Benjamin Deles-
sert, founder of savings banks in
France, Chaptal, the famous chemist,
Dubrunfaut, Pelouze, Champonnis-
all familiar names to modern scien-
tists-were chief in perfecting the
art. In 1928 the annual average
production of sugar in France was
only 1000 tons. Ten years later it
was 10000. In 1880 there were 100
sugar refineries IN the kingdom. In
1886 there were 436; in 1873 sos.
Today, owing to a revenue tax of
about .O5c. pound being placed on
sugar, we find only 440 factories
throughout the Republic. The
greater part of these are situated in
the Departments du Nord, Aisne,
Pas-de- Calais, Seine-Infereure, SOM
me, and Disc.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-10
TERRITORIAL.

The San Juan Comfy Index an
nounces its removal from Junction
City to Aztec. 1t follows the county
seat.
Louis Ilfeld and G. l.. Brooks are
mentioned as candidates for mayor
of Albuquerque.
Roswell has organized an "Alfalfa
Palace and Far" and will hold a
fair this fall.
Mr.. Mayo, chairman of the Santa
Fe county commissioners, has just
returned from trip to New York
and while there made arrangements
for the refundlng of the narrow
guage bonds. When this is COM
pleted he claims the road will build
TO San Pedro.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-10

cipal authorities, five delegates.
From each board of trade or COM
mercial club, five delegates.
From each Incorporated irrigation
company, three delegates.
From each newspaper, one dele
gate.
From the territorial bureau of i'm
migration, to be appointed by its
president, five delegates.
From the agricultural college, to be
appointed by the regents, five dele
gates.
All persons interested in the gen.
eral subject of irrigation, living out
side of New Mexico, will be welcome
and will be received on such terms,
as to representation and membership,
as the convention may decide.
L. BRADFoRD PRINCE,
Governor of New Mexico.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-10
SMALL LAND HOLDINGS.

Surveyor General Hobart is trying
TO arouse settlers to the fact that
they need to file their claims in his
Office as soon as possible if they wish
to get titles TO their land and avoid
trouble. The law provides that
claims for less than l6O acres,
whether composing grant or not
and occupied by the claimant for
twenty years, shall be, after survey
and filing in the surveyor-general's
off ce, patented to the private owner
ship of the party or parties in possess
sion.
The law stipulates also that all
such claims shall be filed with the
encouragement within two years
from the passage of the land court
act. This act was approved March
Sd, 1891, and therefore the lawful
time allowed for filing such claims
has now expired by half, and yet the
small land holders, either through
ignorance or carelessness, have practi-
cally done nothing toward perfect
ing title to their property.
In order to arouse interest on this
subject and fully inform claimants in
the premises, Gen. Hobart wrote to
the department urging that notices
be circulated and posted in various
public places, printed in English and
Spanish, showing extracts from the
law and urging the necessity of
claimants coming in and filing their
claims.
In letter received from Wash
ington yesterday the surveyor-gen-
eral is informed that his plan has
been approved by the department
and such notices will be prepared and
posted at once.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-10
Fine Side Saddle sor sale. Inquire
at this Office.
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
TERRITORY OF New MEXICO,
Executive Office,
January IL, 1899.

Odhuai IL lOV@' J
Pursuant to a generally expressed
desire, and in order to carry forward
the work so successfully inaugurated
at the irrigation congress held at Salt
Lake City in September last, l here
By call a territorial convention, to be
held at Las Vegas, on March l6,
1892, and the subsequent days, to
consider the subject of irrigation and
the improvement of arid lands in
New Mexico and the surrounding re-
gion.
To this convention delegates are
invited to be sent as follows from
New Mexico:
From each county, to be appointed
by the county commissioners, ten del.
egates.
From each city or incorporated
town, to be appointed by the NUM-
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-10

The latest plan now for cheap
heating comes from Pennsylvania
where they are talking about drilling
a well to be 10000 feet deep, with
the idea of "piping off heat for eco
nomic purposes"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-10

Arizona has 25,50O Indians that
are self-supporting and 4,45O that
draw on Uncle Sam for their rations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
THE NEW YORK sENAroRsHIP.
MI. Hill VIII Stick TO Murphy as a Candi-
date--whitney May Come in.


Mr.. Hin VIII Stick to Murphy a Candi-
dase-whitney May Come in.
Senator Hill realizes that the opposition to
the election Of Murphy to the Senate has so far
developed that the election will not be accom-
plished without hard fight. He is determined
that his wishes in this case shall be respected
and is prepared to do whatever is necessary
that he can to defeat his enemies. He will not
in so many words charge the opposition to
Murphy to Cleveland, even when speaking with
his friends. but he is quoted as saying that il is
very evident that some one has set about il in
earnest to defeat Murphy. He adds signif-
cantly that Mr.. Murphy will be the next Sena-
tor from New York. Mr.. Hills friends here,
who pretend to know something about the stu
alton Of affairs in New York, declare that the
election Of Murphy cannot be prevented exec pt
by bolt Of the party caucus Of the legislature.
and that If the opposition is not prepared to 60
as far q bolt they had better drop the fight
II Murphy should 60 into the Senate without
any very great trouble, they say, he might not
be unfriendly to Mr.. Cleveland, but that if with
the idea of electing some one who would be a
personal representative of the new President
they should make really ugly fight il might
be found that during Mr.. Cleveland's term he
could not hope for harmony between the New
York Senators and the administration Hill
makes it quite clear to his friends that he does
not intend to have Murphy turned down.
There Is a good deal of quiet talk about
Whitney's being induced to come forward and
take the senatorship in order to give Cleveland
a personal representative in the Senate from
his own state. Some Of Mr.. Hills friends ac-
knowledge that if Whitney would consent to it
he could be elected and that the Tammany
people would not be dissatisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
WHISKY WAS THE CAUSE.
Mrs. sullivan Tell. the story sf u~r
Trouble. en- Court.

Mrr. sullivan Tell. the story of nee
Trouble. On Court.
The troubles in the Sullivan family were vcn-
tilsted in the roliceC curt this morning.
Judge Miller Was on the bench aud. as usual,
would benefit the vito aud her four little chil-
dren. Eugene Sullivan. hcr.eshcer and hu--
band Of the woman named. was the prisoner,
and the charge sgainft him was threats q vio-
lence.
Mrs. Sullivan told che Judge Abou, the trouble
given her by her husband, and said he hnd
been compelled 90 resort 90 the court 20 re-
store peace in the family.
What's the cause Of your trOuble2' In
quired the court.
WHISKY" she replied. aHe cc,s drunk
almost every night in the week except sunday,
and then he has money"
What threat did he make2''
He threatened 60 kiIl mo IL didn't eook
his supper for ten eents.H
Does he support your
mo, sir. The first money have had from
him for three weeks was so cents that tl,e nolios
took from him last night"
.what is his business" the Judge askeA.
"Hesa horseshOer." the wife replied, hut
nobody viii employ HIM because he Is a drunk
ard"
The husband was then called upon for an en-
PLANTATION, and he said IL be made the th-,a, he
was httle full and did not remember. He
did not mean TO harm his wife and said b. rro-
vided for his family when be had efnploymoft.
Judge Miller required him 90 give bond in
the sum u sl00 TO keep the peace for elk
months or stand committed ton days. reinark-
ing that IL he went down he would ct the
whisky out 81 him and would be rcleased the
day before Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

Gentiemen Who Are spoken ef ~ Csnsf-
date. Coz the q. =. ps-srses Asssrnsy~ass.

Gentiemen who Are spoken ef ~ Csnsf-
dates Cor the 4. =. ps-srsSt Aosrnsy~esr.
Should the nomination q District Attorney
Cole a. . judge % the supreme Court 20 TIE
District be confirmed. and a h gene-sily hc-
heved that IL will be. IL win b. nece--Ary Cor
the President - Immediately nominate his sue
cessor. There h. considerable interest mani
Tested n 80 who the Pro.iaen, viii .clesl TIE
name most prominently mentioned h that %
Mr.. Hugh I. TAegari, who Cor several months
past has been one Of Distric; Attorney Codes
assistants. AR. Hszelton. the attorneF for
the District. Is also mentioned IN connecsioa
with the impending vacancy, but a. he -ams
opposition woaia evidently prevail against hira
in this connection prevailed during his can
didacy for the position % witch Mr.. Cclo has
been nominated 10 H. not believed that Mr..
Hazelton will be promoted.
There Fnany who believe shs, in Siew q
the fact that II the President should nominate
Q republican the new District attorney you'd
in all probability be removed BY Mr.. Cleveland
almost Immediately after his inauguration
President Harrison will decide % nominate
an eminent District democrat who wOala Be
acceptable 60 the local democracy. such Q
man. Il is said. would be Mr.. r. Ross Perry. 10
Is understood, however, that Mr.. Terry u not
seeking this OF any other ofice. and 70 u doubt
ful IL he could be prevailed apon 20 aceegt tie
appointments Mr.. Henry T. D.vi. lac Al.o
been mentioned Tor the ofics. Mr. nsvi.. a 10
known. is not asl,irAnt Cor the ofice, al
though IL IL understood that he has never
publicly announced that he would decline this
honor should t be rendered 20 him unsought
by him Another local democrat WHOSE name
IL mentioned h Mr.. A. A. Lip.comb. Any ons
Of those gentlemen would. Il 1. thought b. con-
tinued in ofice by Mr.. Cleveland
A petition 10 being agned by ueulhors of
the bar asking the appointment 81 Mr. Arthur
A Hirnev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

National Rifles Hall Wa filed 20 ia utrnost
capacity last night. An excellent p-o--,,, 81.
rendered consi.,,ny a, ,,,.,. .,-,,.,,.-.-
VI NN~SaN' ''NaNNN'"-
anu FANCY uaheihg- many prominent ladies
and gentlemen were present
January booth-Mrs. Helen Durfoe IN chsr-n.
has N tne sistl.v Of rl..s an, ,;,,. "A 4. -,
assisted nv a number If h.,as,,,,,., a.. '
Februarv boo.b- prasil,.d 80 a., Al.
Hendricks' has a very a,tract,v. ,ii:.,i.y =,
silver CLOCKS rinos a. ~ h,..,,,,,,,1 -.
Giles have already been sold and nj a.-,,,. a.,
these goods are being sold al le.. thar s,o-s
prices At this booth a yery b.pssrp,s H.
moud and emerald marauis rms n bein,, ,,,,sa
Tor
March-Candy booth IL in cb,-ge ~ Mr..
Months and a large number Of voanf, l.die.,
who are doing lively bu.ln,se.
April-Post offic. In charge % Mr. M H.
ohue ana a corps Of Young isAics IN, b,.u,
and bellies are receiving love lo,ters thraUsh
this Office
NJ. rro..oi-...-.-.. IA a. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
An Early Morning Fight.

There was a eight in Crowley's saloon this
morning about O'Clock in which Harry
Boudinot, william Long and Charles Williams
participated The smashing Of glass attracted
the attention Of Policeman Hodges 10 the
place. who found Harry Boudinot with blOOd
streaming from an ugly wound Of the head
Officer Hodges arrested the THO aud two q
them deposited collateral for their Appearance
and the money WIS forfeited when the case
called in Judge Millors court. Boudinot. Who
did not have the amount of collateral asked,
appeared and told Judge Miller that lac was
struck on the head with plate.
The other circumstances did not excuse his
participation IN the affair. however, and tho
Judge fined him s5 or IS days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court
Judge Miller asked Charlie Coleman to explain
the presence of numerous bullet holes in the
front of his house. Charlie said they were put
there by another man. but his explanation did
not satisfy the judge. Harvey Gray, his COM
panion, charged that Charlie had threatend his
life with pistol, and the judge gave him
ninety days in Jail in default of bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
A Woman Seriously Burned.

Yesterday while Mrs. A. Warfield of No. 761
9th street southeast was cleaning her house
her dress caught fire from the stove. She ran
into the street and fortunately Policeman
Robey happened to be in the neighborhood at
the time. He smothered the flames with his
oyercoat. but not before Mrs Warfield had
been burned about the face and hands. Her
injuries are painful, but not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

The case Of Travis Glascoe, thu colorei fnsn
who arrested few days ago on . charge q
stabbing Max Gould. the lsth street tailor. NJ
stated in The sTAB at the time. Was triod IN
Judge Miller's court The defendant vas rep
resented by Mr.. Lewis. For the pro.ecsiion
Mr.. Gould, DIR. Heiuecke and another witness
were sworn Is wa- shown by them that do
defendant, who had purchased q suit Of clothes
from the tailor, went back 20 his place 90
have some alteration made. Then ne
tailor claimed tina, the customer owed
HIM e9 and he attempted 10 hold the custornrs
in the place until be paid tho amount Of money
stated.
The tailor held 10 the customer and The lsisee
dragged him through the store. Gould refused
10 let go the man. and IN order 90 sktrieste
himself he pulled out his penknife aud stAbled
Gould in the left chest over the heart
Judge Miller and Mr.. Mullowney had . dis
cussion as to the application Of the Law and ne
facts, and Judge Miller said he thought that no
grand Jury would ever indict ths dcIsndAnS
and the case was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
Mrs. Lucy Spaldinp's VIII.

The will of Mrs. Lucy spalding, who died at
1916 18th street northwest in February last has
been filed. She leaves 800 to the First Con-
gregatlonal Church, to be used in the way most
needed; S25 to her house servant. Mrs. Bell
Coleman; her house and lot to her daughter,
Grace d. S. Pearson, with the remainder of her
estate. r. S. Burton Is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
Attitude Of the silver Men.

The bimetallic league, in session here. have
passed resolutions declaring that they viii re-
sist any attempt 10 repeal the Sherman silver
act unless it is replaced by some law more
nearly approaching free silver. This defines
the attitude Of the free silver men in Congress.
They win not permit anything at all to be done
unless It is in the interest of their policy. The
snti-silver democrats would be very glad to 90
back to the old Bland law, but the silver men
viii not consent. Mr.. Tracey Of New York says
that he would be willing to 60 back TO the Bland
law with provision that the maximzm amount
Of 1000, 900 ounces . month should BE- pur-
chased II the weight Of the dollar were in
creased 10 IN ounce. Or he would 20 back 70
The Bland iav - IL was rather than have u
pressnt law continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
More XMAS Books.

His surprising how many very fine books we are
selling. The demand for books with poor paper and
o'hoins mas been unusually small This is very en-
conraging. We have q good stock of the best Of
literature.
oUh PRESENTATION EDITION OF DICKENS,
"oHhS. complete in fifteen volumes Cloth. limo
-&15. o.
RUSKIN'S WORKS, l2y olumes
SIS. o.
STORIES OF VENICE, 3 yolume.
MODERN PAINTERS, 5 volumes
$500
THACKERAY's WORKS. 10 volumes.
$500
WAVERLY NOVELS, IL volumes.
-S7.00.-
CARLYLE's WORKS. 10 volumes.
WASHINGTON IRvINGs WORKS, Volumes.
-S375-
LORD LYTTON's WORKS, 13 volumes.
$500
STUDIES IN CHAUCER." 8 volumes.
-SIOO-
LIFE AND VOYAGES OF CoLUMBUs.r Q
volumes
Half calf. a. 25.-
Cloth. sc, Co.,
WORKS OF JosEPHUs. 3 volumes, half calf
SO Co.
WANDERING JEW" by Eugene Sue, volumes.
half calf
SO o.
GREEN'S HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE
volumes. half calf.
-$44O-
HUME's HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 8 vo,umss
half calf.
-$5JO.-
DIsRAELrs NOVELS. volumes. half calf
-$14 Co.,
Easement. ,,,h .. tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
CHn1srxAs CAKE

Cake. What ID cAkes Cake IL supposed to
b one Of the dsintiss-occaxionAlly 10 Is a
compound resembling lead. What cake IL.
depends on WHO makes 10. HOW they make
n. and OF WHAT they make IL. Most
any good cook can make good cake some
tin b1tthsre are very few who can max
o. 20 always. The reason Is this: some
tine. the cook us>a one aoar and sometimes
anothss. You says "weil. what of that,
All nours are alike-" ''Oh, no, they're NOT
there's lust where you're wrong and that's
Slss the reason the good cook can't always
make rood cake. nor other good goodies =
rnere h N much direr~nce between brands
Of four - between gold snd brass A
aour may make mp like lead. and -four
such - ''Ceres'-vill make up like a
spone-. which b going 10 make the nzht
cAhe, The -four like "Ceres. - Of course. and
By the way. there are very few hours like
''Csres. and consequently very few cakes
- iixht and wholesome rs the users Of
'csres" make. All this cake talk II BE-
Gauss Christmas II near and you're thinking
shout the good things you're going 10 make
up for Christmas consumption. and we
vapt you 20 think Of Ceres when you
eomnsncs this good work and use 10 exclu-
avely.
Nvos DO sos'U b Glad.
Jyos don't your caksu BE- bad.
B<vsrs Of limitations Every sack and
barrel Of the genuine .'Csres" contains q
cfrculsr signed IN susoxrsph By Wm. N.
Cot d o.. and bearing the imprint Of two
rold medals. All xrooers cell Ceres. y
Fw vs~r asks's saks bug q. We only paoLe-
sals O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
INEXPENSIVE CHRISTMAS Goops

INEXPENSIVE CHRISTMAS Goops
IN OUR FIFTH-FLooR SALES ROOM.
Ihis sales room becomes even more important than
usual during this season. 1t is filled with eracuv
those articles uniting economy and ftnessn-the
proper things for holiday presents
We have arranged four special tables of Fancy
Vases at
-15c. 25c.. SOC. and 75c.-
hespectively-au containing finely selected assert
ment Of wares.
Beautifully Hand-painted Comb and Brush Trays.
Pin Trays and other toilet articles
81 % to $40
Backing Cabinets, walnut and oak. handsomely
carpeted top. Good value at e. So
Special price. q. o.
Brass and Copper O'Clock Tea Kettles on wrought
iron stands.
So 90 to s75O
Carved Bread Plates.
Soc. to &I9S-
crumb Trays and Brushes brass. nickel. silver,
japanned and papier msche.
-25c. to g. Co.
Swiss Carved Salad Sets.
400. to Toe
Oak Tables.
81. IL. 81. so and e. So
Tea Bells.
Csc. to q. Co.,
Brass Umbrella Stands
-@100 10 &6.O0-
German Student Lamps. complete for
-s350-
Nickel Parlor Lamps, central drauSht burner. 10
inch shade. Complete for
-3L15.-
Glass Candlesticks
-lOc-
Glass Sauce and Pickle Dishes,
new Tine Of Crystal Bouquet Holders. q 10 u
inches high.
500. 10 u. So
t5th 10Th and 11th It. bldss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

I AprEs. BEWARE or woULD-BE DoMEs-
Il dc Agents, OF so-called exDomestic Agents. Who
tryfn< sell en- inferior article the strength
and REPUTATION Of the Light Running Domestic. I"
The one. h. where 10 has been for years. at
@. AUERBACH's. nh and H. Telephone 1870.
Call and see the isss2 Domestic inprovsments, or
have one cut on trtal free. They eclipse znythinx
u-cksntc.l skill was known to accomplish IN al
tn thirty years Of the Donestics unrivaled history
81 Unparalleled success. Machines for rent
e4$soxzA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
Sl.39.

Although ve haven't made any special reductions
IN the other WRAPPERS and TEA GowNs-o
SKIRTS sith-t-thsy are marked exceedingly clos
md closer than usual We want to make ''quicl
'A,--' the bAi.nc. Of N. season-snd the union o
DUR s~siaSss and OUR prsess = hard one to match
On WRAPPER or TEA GOWN you'll So. the
foreign marks Of tasty designers-the cheap
ones-snd the oo-tlier ones. Effect IL what
half Of you Judge by.
PRINTED CASHMERE WRAPPERS, with
trfmm~i JOKES AMI Wattesn bscks-all new
Paffsrns-Au sixss-st TO ell IS
BEIGE TEA GOWNS IN Ian and Brown and
Gray and Black. with shirred yoke aud Vatican
bsch-sA %
HOUSE and BATH ROBES Of FRENCH
EIDERDOWN--Gray. Pink and Blue Effects
caught IN AZ the waist with handsome girdls-
g. We know you were expecting 10 hear they
vere more.
NAVY BLUE and BLACK CLOTH TEA
GOWNS. trimmed with Black Hercules braid
e.
CARDINAL CASHMERE TEA GOWNS.
with looSe front and vatican back and trimmed
With narrow Black brsid-s5
STRIPED FRENCH EIDERDOwN HOUSE
and BATH kOBES-Pink. Blue and Cardinal.
With White and Tan with Bro~n-ss.
EMBROIDERED CASHMERE TEA GOWNS
Cardinal. Navy Blue and Blsck-with loose
front and Vatican back. made on close atting
nnnx-s7. %
STRIPED FLANNEL TEA GOWNS in Blue
and Gray. with loos- front and Princess back
81. o.. 80 and sfO
BLACK CHINA SILK TEA GOWNS, en-
broidersd IN lslIow-s9
BLACK and TERRA GOTTA STRIPED
SATIN TEA GOWNS. with solid Black front
and Princess b.ck-s3O