davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-11-11
Neighborhood News.
GRANT COUNTY.


From the Enterprise.
j. II. Shsrman is about to leave
here to settle in Arizona.
Mrs. j. d. Lee, of Gils station ON
the Gila river, lett on Wednesdays train
for visit TO her parents home ut Bolton,
Texas.
I-Mlrs. W. Q. Porterhelj has gone to
California. for a few weeks visit to
friends.
A Eew meat market has been OPEN
ed in tho Morrill, building on Bullard
street by Mrs. Jas. Lucas.
Married AT the residence OF the
bride in Gold Hill, on the 10Th alt., Mrs.
Lucy Gaddis, widow OF the late DR.. J.
M. Gaddis, to Henry Snyder.
w. G. Davenport, OF Carlisle, broth.
er OF G. |. Davenport, OF this city, met
with an accident last week. The mag
azne of his Winchester rifle, which vas
filed with cartridges, exploded, and
Billy was creased. If you meet fellow
in the hills with a close cropped nose
with an underbit in his left ear, you
will be safe in haillng Billy Davenport.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-11-11

If the young lady does come
over, she will probably sail
straight across the ocean both
ways. She will scarcely care to
dehect to the south to take look
at the magnificent continent and
countries which her ancestors
loat
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-11-11

we'll slip up on h'm and bio" u;
devil out of him!"
A few steps further and Bill
who was step or two in advance
faced about and holding up his
hand as a signal for US to halt
said;
"Slow! | can see him! l car
see that It's big gray thing
Looks big enough for a bear
but may be a catamount or vol
VERNE, Now, Dixen, hold your
latern high. Steady, boys. Now
advance two steps and fire when
| give the word-the thing il
evidently busy with Dams grub.
Two steps we're taken,
"Ready,' whispered Wallace.
"Fire!'
Bang, bang, bang" went the
reyolvers. LET him have itP'
cried Wallace. Bang, bang, bang,
pop, pop, pop, bangp went the
shooters.
Sounds of kicking and strug-
giles were heard within the tent.
"By the gods, he's hard hit
We've got himW cried Wallace,
"but be careful. Give him another
roundW aud, Bill leading off 1t
was again "pop, pop, bang. bang!"
After listening for some time
and hearing no further sounds we
cautiously approached Ithe tent.
rhe flap was pulled aside and
tho outlines of a large animal
could be made cut.
whatever it is" said Ed. Allen,
cts dead"
Dixon advanced the lantern,
and Allen peering in further and
further, presently cried out:
"By the Lord, it's jackassV'
"a iackassr' cried all hands
"Yes, nothing else, had lying
right across Dams bed" SAID Allen. |
"Haul him outp said Dixon,
and two or three OF uS laying |
hold of the animal we hauled
him out to where we could sur
vey. him.
"By the Lord!" cried Allen,
''its Bill Wallace's old jackassl"
and true enough it was.
Bill had an old jackass that
had long been ailing. Hs was
Ill of some iucomprehensible COM
plant. Nobody knew what the
.rouble was but everybody offered |
. remedy and Bill gave the poor
I'D donkey everything that was
prescribed, which appeared to
urther his decline, and at last
he poor beast became 30 weak
hat he could hardly walk.
Looking around little it was
,asy to see how all the trouble |
,ame about. Dams tent was
pitched at the bottom OF the ravlDe !
lose up against steep bank |
Ibout fifteen feet in height. Along
he edge of this bank ran mar
'ow footpath. In the rain and
,old the poor old donkey had
tarted in from the hills to seek
helter among the cabins, but had
dipped on the muddy path and
oiled down the steep slope, carry
ng away one side of the frail
ent and not stopping until he |
anded across Dan as he lay sleep |
ug in his blankets.
After all the shooting and row
vas over, Scotch Dan very in
recently said che could have killed
he thing himself had he known
What it was. p DAN DEQUILLE.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-11-11

The Queen Regent of Spain
has been formally invited to at
tend the great Worlds Fair al
Chicago next summer, and bring
the boy King with her She re
pretteI that the Constitution of
Spain prevented her accepting but
promised to send Representative
in the person of the Intanta
Isabella, sister of the late King.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

regret more than that, and If at some future
day 1 am worthy TO atone by making her
my WIFE
He got no further. The look on tue de-
formed baronet's face silenced him
your wife, I would see her in her
grave first be said starting up. his face
flushing with his earueStEess his eyes
ablaze, the very incarnation Of righteous
wrath, before which Royal stood appalled,.
There was no dlubtlng tie depth Of his
feeling ia the matter, for IL will be borne in
mind that. thanks 10 the promise she had
given he- husband the Rat never dreamed
that Madge was already bis vie; aud
Royal, who mai merely been feeling his way
TO a half defined project IN his mind, knew
al. at once tina the plan presented other diff
hcultles than the very great enc upon which
he had counted-his marriage
de was IN no mood. however, TO let dan
ger or difficulty stand IN his way; indeed,
the idea of out-maneuyering the Rat gave
tue plan a new advantage. There was,
however, no time then to weigh the pros
and cons of the affair.
There was no hurry in the matter, at
least there appeared none, so he prepared to
dismiss il from his mind, when his hosts
next words, as it we're, altered the whole re-
lation Of things entirely.
What could have been a greater death
blow TO the villains growing belief that in
bhe Illus Dllnu klEl S uALuS lay MS NI6 ana
safety, than to know that on the morrow
she would be anothers wife2 Nay. what
next, TO that bar in the way to every plan,
in Madge so unhsppily tied to him, could
have been a greater death blow to his deeply
laid plans-a more sinister shadow on his
safety-that that her husband should be the
very man, the proof Of whose innocence
meant that Of s-RoYal's-guiit. 1t mat
tered not that to her father he had defied
her FaCa To face with the idea of the mar
rIage, all the villains assurance seemed to
vanish away ike chaff before the wind, as
doubtless it would have done before his
partners eyes had be not been blinded by
his great love and care for his dear child.
mo BE CONTINUED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Just Received.

Another shipment of the celebrated Tin
faundel claret wine direct from the Napa
Valley county, California; so cents per
bottle; "a so per case. Dryfus g. Rich, 16l
Congress street, SaYannah.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castovis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Headache.

Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia
And all Stomach Troubles
Are Cured by
p. P. +.
[Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
p. p. z. is a Sure cure for rheumatism,
syphilis. scrofula, blood poison, blotches, PIN
pies and all skin and blood diseases.
Cancerous sore on face, years of skin trouble.
Glandular swelling, sufferer renders thanks 20
P. p. P. for its great cures.-ad.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Arrival of the Japanese Worlds Fai
Commissioners in San Francisco.

Arrival of the Japanese Worlds Fair
Commissioners in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The
by the Japanese government, Y.
Yunmbo and s. Togima, of Toxic,
have arrived here. and will leave
for Chicago in few days to secure
space for the erection of their national
building in jackson park.
session of our parliament. $50, 600 yen,
equal to $500, 600, was appropriated for
an exhibit at the Columbian exposition.
OF this amount about $4,000 will be
applied to the erection of buildings.
The plan is not yet prepared. but the
structure will be built Of the style Of
1000 years ago. The interior will be
devoted to a collection of Japanese fine
arts and curiosities, representing three
different epochs in our history, one 900
years ago. the second 400 years ago,
and the third showing features of the
last half century. Each periods marks
different dynasty, and the display
will be n sort of historical panorama.
A bazaar will also be provided for gen.
eral exhibits.
A great deal of interest in tho
Worlds fair is manifested in Japan. In
the exhibits special features will be
made of different kinds of silk and all
varities of tea. The fine arts will also
be we'll provided for.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28
Justice Brddteu.

well man, an attack of the grip last
spring having left him in a much de-
bilitated condition from which he
seemed unable to rally during the
summer months. His trouble began
again in November, when he caught a
slight cold which, coupled with his en-
feebled condition, made great inroads
into his strength, and during the
greater part of the present term of the
supreme court he was unable to
It was only about a week
ago. however, that his health became
such as to seriously alarm his family
and friends, though it was not ex-
pected that fatal result would fol-
low SO soon as it did. Every effort
was made by his three attending ply
sicians to restore his health and
strength, but cold, damp weather, to-
gether with declining years. which in
great measure retarded any progress
toward recovery proved too great
strain for his system to overcome, and
death resulted. Three days ago he
rallied. and it was thought might shake
off his sickness, but Thursday it was
noticed that he was sinking fast and
the end was drawing near
The supreme court adjourned imme-
diately after assemb bling until Tuesday
next
Joseph p. Bradley was nearly 20
years of age. having been born at
Berne, N. Y, in 1918. His great-grand-
father and grandfather served in the
Revolutionary war and the war of 1912
respectively. He was reared on a
farm, taught school, was gradu-
ated from Rutgers college, studied
law and for many years was counsel
for the principal railroad and insurance
companies of New Jersey. He was
staunch union man, and with Justice
Strong was appointed justice of the
United States supreme court February
z, 1870. He was member of the elect
oral commission in 1876. His best
known opinions were written in the
legal tender, slaughter house and civil
rights cases.
The cabinet adjourned out of respect
for the memory of the dead jurist
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

DISCOVERY has been made of an IL
licit whisky distillery in the southwest
ern part of Natick, Mass. which rivals
those of the moonshiners in the south.
The distillery. giving employment to
several men. is located in barn cellar,
and everything is so ingeniously ar
ranged that the distillery may be rum
ming day or night and the passer-b by
would not have suspicion of it's ex-
istence.
IT is authoritatively announced that
in a very short time the new telegraph
line will be completed between Val
paraiso and Buenos Ayres- This line
will connect at Buenos Ayres the coast
line from Buenos Ayres to Europe by
way of Montevideo and the Brazilian
ports. 1t will be operated from VAL
paraiso in connection with the West
Coast Cable Co. S line.
=. A. LARGAY, owner of the Specula
tor mine in Butte, Mont has brought
suit for S1,600.O0O against the Ana
conda Mining Co., Marcus DAILY, j. Il.
Haggin and Robert Chambers. The
plaintiff claims that the defendants, by
means of cross cuts, slopes etc, have
Spectator mine.
ACTING SECRETARY SPAULDING has
decided that a Chinese woman who
marries an American citizen is entitled
to admission into the United States,
Great care is enjoined. however, on
emigrant inspectors to see that such
Chinese women are really married.
AMONG the passengers who arrived in
New York on the oath, on the steamer
Etruria was Sir George Baden-Powell,
the British Behring sea commissioner,
who will endeavor to bring about an
amicable settlement regarding the fish
cries troubles.
THE secretary of state is informed
that through the efficient intervention
of our minister at Teheran. Mr.. Beale,
the right heretofore withhelD to Sc
cure real estate in Persia has been
secured to American missionaries.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Associate Justice
Bradley were held in the North Re-
formed German church in Newark, N.
j., on the 25th. The interment was at
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
THE local committee having in charge
the G. A. r. encampment, which meets
in Washington September 2. has Sc
cured quarters for seventy-eight G. A.
r. posts, aggregating 11,000 members
MAJ.-GEN. SCHoFIELD received dis.
patch, on the cath, from Gen. Stanley,
commanding the department of Texas,
in which he states that he regards the
Cara movement as ended"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28
GRAIN INSPECTION.

Interesting Figures from the Annual Re-
the Decreased Receipts at Kansas City
and st. Louis.
The reports of Chief Inspector Joseph
NJ. O'Shea and Registrar Daniel orc.
Tracy Of the state grain inspection de-
partment for the year ended December
81, 1891. have been filed with the board
of railroad and warehouse commission
ers- But forty-seven appeals were
taken during the year from the decisions
of the department to the arbitration
committee. The inspection was sus-
tanned in thirty -four cases and the grade
raised or lowered in but thirteen. Both
of the officers making these reports
take occasion to deplore the fact that
the law as it now stands does not pro-
vide for weighing of grain by the state
authorities. The law now guarantees
to the shipper correct and just grad
ing of his grain, but does not offer him
any protection against shortage in
weights. From the tabulated state
ments filed as exhibits the following
statistical information with respect to
the work of the department is CLEANED:
Bushels of grain inspected upon arrival:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28

His Recall Formally Requested by the
Chilian Minister on Grounds Not Con-
sidered Tenable by the Administrations
1t May Precipitate n Crisis.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The recall of
Minister Egan, the rumor of which was
mentioned in these dispatches Thurs
day night. was formally requested of
Secretary Blaine yesterday by Minister
Montt, at the head of the Gillian lega-
ton in this city. 1t is said that the
Gillian government base their request
for the recall of Mr.. Egan upon the al
legations that the American minister
has been guilty of making reports to
Washington that were deliberately
false and of engaging in intrigues for
the purpose of creating trouble be-
tween the United States and Chilli.
1.-The publication of the correspond.
ence with Chilli" said gentleman who
is acquainted with it, will conclusively
disprove the assertions of the CHILEAN
government. Mr.. Egan has kept this
government fully advised of the prog
ress of events in Chilli since his arrival
there; but he has done so without
partisan bias. The members of the
United States government who are
familiar with his conduct fully ap-
prove it, and President Harrison and
Secretary Blaine are fully in accord in
the estimation with which Mr.. Egan is
held
This action on the part of the Gillian
government, which is the first official in
dication of their dissatisfaction with
Minister Egan, will have a tendency to
precipitate crisis in the relations be-
tween the two countries. 1t is taken
in official circles to indicate that
Chilli does not intend to make repara-
ton or apology for the Baltimore incl
dent, unless it can attach conditions
which will preserve the pride of the
government of that country. and ena
BILE it to retain the respect and support
of the people who would resent an un-
qualified apology.
''In accordance with the rule of diplo-
macy. Minister Egan may be recalled
from Santiago. but it would not indi
cate in the least any reflection upon
his course by this government He
will come home, it is said, if he comes,
only because his attitude as minister of
the United States at Santiago has been
SO loyal and aggressive that it has in
censed the interests at that court
antagonistic to those of this country,
which were sufficiently political to in
fiuence the government there to ask
his removal"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28
Masonic BENEFIT association embarrassed.

The United Masonic Benefit Associa-
ton of Missouri, the life insurance de-
partment of the masonic organization,
is in a sadly embarrassed condition, be-
ing behind $780, 900. La grippe has
made fearful havoc among it's mem bers.
This association is one of the oldest benevolent
insurance societies in the state, having been or
ganized and chartered under the laws of Mis-
souri, on May 6, 1869, and there are thousands of
persons throughout the country to-day who
have been spared from the remorseless hand of
poverty through the provisions of this associa-
ton. The association is purely fraternal in
character, having offered its benefits to mem
bers of the masonic fraternity only, but the
old-even those on the verge of the grave
were received into its ranks, as well as
the middle aged and persons in youthful
vigor. There many faithful members of
the masonic fraternity who have labored assid
uously in the interest of this institution, who,
with thousands Of others will deeply regret to
see the association abandoned. but nevertheless
they will be proud of the record made by the
association in the twenty two years of its ex
istence In that time it has paid to the widows
and orphans of its members over 81 10000 and
the periodical examinations of accounts never
developed one cent of shortage 1t has per-
fectly honorable record to this day. and good
business management only has kept it alive
until the present time. All death losses have
been paid in full.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.

In the senate, On the lSth the bill fixing the
times of holding the district and circuit courts
OF Iowa was passed. A large number of bills
were introduced, and when the morning bust
ness was exhausted, the bills to enlarge and
amend the act of 1878 for the distribution of
the award paid by Mexico to the United States
under the mixed American Mexican claims COM
mission of 1858, was taken up. In the house
a resolution asking the secretary of the treas
ury for 4 statement of the amount of money
available for the World fair and an itemized
statement of the money expended was adopted
Inc Dill prepared by the joint committee on
printing, regulating the whole subject of gov
eminent printing, was read in extenso, dis
cussed and laid over.
IL the senate, ON the 10Th. the secretary of
state submitted statement showing tine total
awards paid by Mexico under the mixed claims
commission. A number of unimportant bills on
the calendar and several building bills were
passed. The senate then resumed considera-
ton of the La Abra Mexican claim, and
at 4:40 D. n. after a brief executive SEES
sion, adjourned. In the house a number of
executive documents were received and re-
ferred. A bill changing the methods Of taking
dispositions in United States courts, and bill
to prevent blackmail in territory under the
jurisdiction of the United States were passed
Several bills were introduced and referred
The printing bill was taken up and laid on the
table.
In the senate. on the Goth, Mr.. Platt intro
duced bill to admit New Mexico to the Union
number of public building bills were passed
Mr.. Washburne introduced a bill defining "op-
ton" and imposing special taxes thereon. At2
o'clock the senate resumed discussion of the La
A bra Mexican claim -. In the house q resolu-
tion asking for statistics of trade with San Do
mingo and Porto Rico was agreed to. Mr..
Springer introduced bill for free wool and re-
duccd duties on wooden goods, which was re.
ferred to the committee on ways and means
IN the senate, on the 21st, several bills of
minor Importance were introduced. Senate
bill to establish marine board was favorably
reported. Mr.. Stanford g bill for circulating
medium based on land mortgages was discussed
and tabled. A bill for the relief of the univer-
sity OF Missouri was passed. Discussion Of the
La Abra case occupied the remainder of the
session. .... In the house joint resolution ap-
propriating Sl5, 600 to complete the allotment of
lands in Oklahoma territory to the Arapahoes
and Cheyennes changed into bill and
passed. A number of bills were introduced and
referred. The house then took a recess until
o'clock, when the presentation of portraits of
ex Speakers Grow and Randall, of Pennsyl-
vania, was made, after which the house sd
io1rna1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28
Terrible Experience of a Diver.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Diver John f.
Scully had terrible experience at the
crib yesterday forenoon which almost
cost him his life. He went down in the
well at the crib 80 feet below the sur
face to clear away anchor ice that was
clcgging the PORTFOLIOS leading to the
water tunnel. The current drew him
into the portfolio and there he re-
manned forty minutes head down, with
sixteen men vainly pulling on the life
line around his waist. Telephone
messages were sent to the pumping sta
tions connected with the tunnel to.
shut down and the diver was rescued.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28
An Unidentified Denial,

BERLIN. Jan. 23.--From time to time
nnti-Semitic agitators revive a story
that was current about the time of
the accession of the late Emperor Fred
d>bted to Jewish money lenders to the
extent of $4,000 900 marks. The story
has recently made it's temperance,
and "a denial of its truth has just been
issued from IN official source. The
latter fact causes considerable sur
prise, as the general feeling is that the
government should not stoop to notice
rumors based upon nothing more sub
stantial than Jew baiter's Inventions
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE BRADLEY.

Death of Joseph p. Bradley, Associate
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court After Protracted Illness, in HIS
Seyenty-Ninth Year-He Had Been u
Member of the Court Since 1870.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. Associate
Justice Joseph P. Bradley OF the
United States supreme court, died at
his residence on l street near New
Jersey avenue in this'city at 6:15 o'clock
yesterday morning. His death was not
unexpected. as 1t has been known for
some months past that the distin-
guished jurist was far from being
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-28

Saws a WASHINGTON special:

Says a Washington special:
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, has introduced a
bill to establish national military park at the
battle field of Lexington. Mo. When the state
of Missouri cedes its jurisdiction over the same
to the United States the government is to de-
clare the lands to be purchased under this act
a national park. to be known Lexington
park The bill requires that upon execution
and delivery to the secretary of war by the
corporation authorities and citizens of Lexing
ton of a proper guaranty to forever main
tain the park free of expense to the United
States. and after the passage of an act by the
legislature of the state of Missouri ceding and
vesting the absolute and the entire jurisdiction
in and to the park to the United States, the
secretary of war shall have power to make all
needed regulations for the care of the park and
for the establishment and marking of the lines
of battle and other historical features The bill
appropriates 5000 to enable the secretary to
carry out the purposes of the act, including the
purchase of the necessary land, making the
boundaries of the park. constructing necessary
roads. marks and monuments, maps and sur