davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-22
Gents Furnishings,
TIES AND SHIRTS.
At Is Gents.

$50 dozen GENTS NECKWEAR in large
size teek and 3-inch four.in-hand scarfs.
satin lined, in a choice variety of satins,
crepes, grOs grain and ottoman silks.
etc, extra good value for SOC and 75c,
will be offered at 25c each.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At go Cents.

125 dozen GENTS UNLAUNDRIED
WHITE SHIRTS. made with double
backs, reinforced all linen fronts, felled
seams and of Utica muslin, regular
value Soc, will be offered at SOC each.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
ARCAIN OPPORTUNITY EVER KNOWN! PRICES REVOl
TIE ORIENTAL TRADE.

Oriental line Of steamers between Hong
kong and Tacoma will have Oh the trans
continental traffic?"
The morning call., 1892-06-22

ParaOOIS! ParaSOlS!
Ladies' Fancy ParaSOlS.
At IS Cents.
LADIES FANCY BINGHAM PARA
SOILS, with natural handles, value 75e.
will be offered at Soc.
At SO Cents.
LADIES FANCY CHALLIE PARA
SOILS. with ruff1es. natural handles,
value 81 %. Will be offered at SOC.
st 80 Cents.
LADIES FANCY PONGEE PARASOLS.
with ruffie ends, value 81 25 will be Of
feFed at zoe.
Silk and Satin ParaSOlS.
At Is Cents.
LADIES LARGE SIZE SATIN PARA
SOILS. with paragon frames, natural
handles, value 81 so. will be offered at
75c.
At IS Cents.
LADIES LARGE SIZE BLACK GLORIA
PARASOLS. value 81 80, will be offered
at 75c.
At SI.75.
LADIES SURAH SILK PARASOLS, in
all colors, value 81 70, will be offered at
81 70.
MISSES PARAS0LS.
At $3.50.
MISSES SHADED PARASOLS, with
fancy ruffies, in all colors, value 81 30,
will be offered al 81 90.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At Is Gents.

rs dozen LADIES GOWNS, made Of Pride
of the West muslin, yoke of embroidery
and hemstitching, plated back, extra
long, regular price 81 70, will be closed
out at 75e.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At So Cents.

IS dozen LADIES 5-BUTTON KID
GLOVES, IN colored and black, regular
value 81 %. will be offered at 65c pair
The morning call., 1892-06-22

Ribbons! Ribbons!
At 10 Cents.
SATIN AND PLUSH RIBBONS. all silk,
worth 75c, will be offered at 1Oc.
At 25 Cents.
FANCY STRIPED AND GAUZE RIB
BONS, all silk, in all colors, entirely
new, worth soc, will be offered at 25c.
at 80 Cents.
FANCY SHADED POLKA DOT RIB
BONS, in all silk, all new ombina-
lions, value zoe. will be offered at SOC.
At SO Cents.
FANCY SILK AND VELVET RIBBONS
inches wide. value 81 80 a yard. will
will be offered at SOC.
At Is Cents.
PLAID SILK SASH RIBBONS. all silk.
10 inches wide, worth 81 80, will be
offered at 75c.
At 8 Cents.
500 yards OF PLAIN AND FANCY RIB
BONS, manufacturers sample lot reg
ular price 1Oc and 15c, will be closed
out at &c.
At 10 Cents.
500 yards of PLAIN AND FANCY RIB
BONS. a manufacturers sample lot
value 25c TO soc, will be closed out at Toe.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At 10 Cents.

500 yards of PLAIN AND FANCY RIB
BONS. manufacturers sample lot,
value 25c TO soc, will be closed out at 10c.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At &I.5O.

0 dozen GENTS FULL FINISHED
GENUINE IMPORTED TWELVE
THREAD BALBRIGGAN UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, j. q r.
Morley's manufacture, drawers finished
with double seats. usually sold at SO,
will be offered at 81 30 each.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
SOCKS AND UNDERWEAR.
At g2A Gents

225 dozen GENTS FULL FINISHED
FOUR-THREAD COTTON SOCKS
in browns, states and tans. with Spliced
heels and toes, regular value So dozen,
will be offered at 1275c per pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
SPECIMEN QUOTATIONS. =

Dress Trimmings !
At 10 Cents.
COLORED SILK GIMP EDGING, regu-
lar price l5c. now at Toe.
At I 8 Cents.
COLOBED SILK GIMP TRIMMING,
regular price zoe. now at 15c.
At so Cents.
BLACK RIBBON PRINCES. regular price
Sc, now at zoe.
At 25 Cents.
COLORED FINE CUT BEAD EDGING,
regular price 4Oe, Low at % cents.
At 20 Cents and 40 Cents.
SILK FEATHER EDGING. prices reduced
to zoe and 40c.
At 10 Cents.
BLACK JACKET LOOPS, regular price
15c, now at 10c.
At SO Cents.
COLORED SILK GIMP TRIMMING,
regular prices CSC aud 75c per yard. now
at soc.
At 10 Gents.
JET BEAD GIMP EDGINGS, new pat
terms, from Toe.
The morning call., 1892-06-22

JET BEAD GIMP EDGINGS, new pat
terms. from 10c.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
Ladies' COrSetS!
At 35c.

100 dozen LADIES COUTIL CORSRTS,
we'll boned. double Dusk. embroidered in
red and blue, all sizes, in dra5 only,
good value for 81, will be offered at Soc
each
The morning call., 1892-06-22
ESPECIAL REDUCTIONS q
At SO Cents.

100 dozen LADIES' GOWNS. made of VAN
sutta muslin, yoke of fine Hamburg
insertion and tucks, plated hack, finished
with beading, 90 inches in length, regu-
lar price 81 %, will be closed out at 50c
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At soc.

80 dozen CHILDREN'S CAMEL'S HAIR
VESTS AND DRAWERS. fine quality,
regular price So, will be offered at SOC
each.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
UND WE I!
At doc,

10 dozen LADIES RIBBED COTTON
AND WOOL VESTS, high neck and
long sleeves. slightly damaged, in pink.
blue, scarlet, natural and white colors,
worth 81. will be offered at 40c each.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At Ioc Per Yard.

81 pieces BLACK SPANISH LACE. all
silk, regular price Csc, reduced to Toe
per yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At s. Cents.

rs dozen LADIES 4BUTTON DERBY
KID GLOVES, medium colors, regular
value 81 90, will be offered at 85c pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At 30 Cents

so dozen LADIES PURE SILK JERSEY
GLOVES, in colored and black. regular
value zoe, will be offered at 35c pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At ST 90.

30 dozen LAIES' KID GLOVES with pat
ent clasps 5-bu lton length, in dark and
medium cOlorS. also black, regular value
81 30, will be offered at 81 a pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At 25c.

At 35c.
30 dozen LADIES' RIBBED EGYPTIAN
COTTON VESTS, high neck and no
sleeves, neck and arms braided, in pink
and sky cnlors, worth 75c, will be
offered at 35c each.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At SO Cents.

90 dozen GENTS SHETLAND WOOL
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS,
shirts finished with French collarettes
and drawers with high ribbed anklets.
regular value 81, will be offered at Doc
each.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At soc Per Yard.

267 pieces WHITE EMBROIDERED
HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING, Al
inches wide, worth 75c, will be offered
ct SOC per yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
Gloves! Gloves!
At y Cents.

100 dozen LADIES' TAFFETA SILK AND
Isle THREAD JERSEY GLOVES.
in eoOred and black. regular value 25c.
will be offered at &c pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-22

At ST. 90.
90 dozen LADIES 6-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIREU NDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in medium and tan eOlorS,
regular value 81 70, will be offered at
81 pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At rs Cents.

65 dozen GENTS EXTRA FINE FANCY
MIXED CASHMERE UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWE RS, regular
value 81 Is, will be offered at 75o each.
The morning call., 1892-06-22

At so Cents.
COLORED SILK GIMP TRIMMING,
regular prices CSC and 75c per yard. now
at soc.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
At 81 90.

dozen LADIES MANCHETTE KID
GLOVES, fancy cOlors, regular value
s. 90, viii be offered al 81 % pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-22
LACES AND EMBR0IDERIES.
At &C Per Yard.

15e pieces BEIGE IRISH POINT LACE.
regular price 15e and zoe, reduced to sc
per yard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-17
N O.. e..

the correct principles of sound
transmission When we have dealt
with the above theories, we PROPOSE
TO give our hypothesis to the public
and ask all who will follow ms can,
didly until the articles are all rend
ana give them your unpfeiudic,d
thoughts, because the conclusions
which we will submit to YOU were
taken only after we had given them
sufficient consideration.
In order to make ali points plain
we have been obliged to take many
quotations, tor which we are indeht.
ed TO the works OF Tyndall, Helm
holtz, and Mayer for be wave-theo.
ry, and A. W. Hall fer the cornns.
cular-theorv.
The first article of the series will
appear next week. In presentino
our opinions we do it modes,ly and
not with presamptlon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-17
GREEN FOREST. ARK, THURSDAY MARCH, H. 1902.
Patronized the Papers.

1t is said that Senator Plumb
su ubscribed for every paper in Kan
sas, and there are about 500 of them,
and that he devoted about two hours
every forenoon to reading them
He was once quoted as saying:
81 believe in the local newspa-
pers. They are the leaders, the
makers of public sentiment. They
are nearer to the people than any
other papers. The editors mingle
with the people, and consciously
or unconsciously reflect the views
of their readers. By my private
letters from all parts of the State,
and by reading the local papers /
can tell just what The people OF
Kansas are thinking and talking
about. | can feel the pulse of the
people and take their temperature.
[ am amazed, too, at the excellence
of our country papers. The maj or
ity of them are carefully, ably ed
ted They not onl y print the
news OF the nigbborhood, but have
upintons nic ind it worth my
while to read and reflect upon. /
get no better return from any of
the money which l spend than for
that which I spend for the local
newspapers OF my state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-17
MURDER RAMPANT.
A Tanoy City, No., Man Kills
His wife In Cold Blood.
A Grave Young Officer Kill
ed Dy a Mob.
yse wife Msraerer Lynehed.

john Brl3ht of tsacy CITY MO-,
s},ot aud ki.sed HIS VIE instantly
on Sunday E, inst. IL seems
that brjei,t was jealous "s MS "aie'
,,s srn,i,Y mornta4 when she
went to the spring tor oucke1 OF
w,ttr h., concealeu nmself with
Al, yup behind Il quilt which was
hanging on a sapliag near the
houa.. and as the wife returned he
shot her through the body, death
cominy iustan,anes usy. The chill
S3rsn heard the shot. Shortly after
ward he returned to the house ato
told Che children their mother haa
b.nn st,ot. He took hie Shn ana
ANIMATION and left ior the woods.
A posses ofmen including deputy
sheriff. George Williams, lett
FORSYTH Monday morning early
10 make q searcn tor Brig ght.h "A tout
dusk Monday evening they found
Kim III tAe )nngio about NO tn.ice
from his home. Ihty broasht
him to Forsyth ana piaced hlm i'f
Jail.
On last Saturday he was being
given prelimina BY examination
when mob OF ahI IEat seyenty-kse
4ssgei men marched ,nlo the
nprt room and deinattded the
deputy shuriif, George " iitiams, to
to turn The prisoner oVef To them
The officer resisted and one of the
mob drew bis gun sad Killed
Williams Instantly. fbe mob then
took charge Of the prisoner, and
took him short distance from
Forsyth and hanged h'm.
Bright's wife was woman OF a
good repute and highly respected
by her neighDors.
George Williams, the murdered
sheriff, was pereoifAi i'1u'sd "i
our wnsman, Pro-. Philips. M
Phillips says he was as brave an
oAicer and ~ inc I. man as iived
IN fancy County. fac Professor
regrets very nlnca % teaf OF bis
Gcath.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-17
An Outlaws Career Ended
Henderson Phillips Of Goiden, NJ,
shut and instantly Killed last Naturday.

Henderson Philips was Shot and
killed bs Caleb Brown at Goldoh,
Mo, last. Saturday. A load OF
Abuck shot WAS emitted in'o Phillips
bead and body. after the shot as
kFed the horse rals about me hun
dred yards before the murdered
man tell of, the horse was shot and
will also die. Phillips and his son
Were passing near Browns house
\ Mere Brown ana his Wife were
: earring ground. They were all
DIVIDED with guns anu oniy a few
ards were passed until Brown
fsw bis gun and fred the deadly
ST.. Phillips son, no doubt,
vuld have made things warm for
tim, but Browns wife leveled her
y Oh HIM and dHnarctcd the young.
TOW on. You'g Phillips went
m procured the service Of the
shelf, who nlnsdi.lely proceeded
10 -rest Brow and his wife.
IA ooroner's jur. rendered YER
dicthat Phillips ;ame to his death
by gun shot tron the hands OF
Calb Brown Browns wife is
heldas aiding in be murder.
las not kno " to US TO what led
to the SdthcuIty, but
Philips is generv regarded an cut
1avilod it is thought by some that
Brevu wa justifable.
Pt'ilips had tree living wives,
AmoNg whom IRE SADIE Liltreil
He also brubcr 10 the mai,
whoi'let onr'tovrsmap, L. E
Hai TT, dar'n3 The late war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-17
Like a Novel.

A story of real life which has M
parallel In the stories Of fiction !.
'oto by the newspapers this week
OF fellow finding his long lost
lover in Chicago last SATURDAY.
John G. Williams, young Tcnne-
sean, who was visiting in Chicago.
while passing along one of th.
principal OF streets this great city.
discovered the PROSTATE form Of 81
woman lying on fashionable fiat
1t was very cold and tile March wind
came from tie lake like ilg saw
The pttitn mean of the young laav
attracted the young mans ationtion.
and be stopped and inquired what
as the matter, No ans.9er was
gwen. Thinking that she was i'll
and had tailen in faint, he took her
ID bis arms aad carried her to the
next door where restaurant is
kept. lie gently placed her on
lougne and removed The Niel from
her face. Then he fell IN faint
on the floor. His fail attracted tho
attention Of the propyietor and
dozen walters. A docter was sent
for, but before the physician arri-
we'd Williams had regalned his
senses and ordered that wine be
given the WOMAN. The physician
and drug clerk soon pat in an
appearance and took in the si,ux-
ton at "a glance.
The young woman had taken
morphine with suicidal intent.
Antidotcs aod stomach pump
were promptly applied, and ia
course OF sn hour or two she had
regained consciousness. THEN
there was another scene. Scarcely
bad she opened her eyes whom she
recognized Williams and threw her
arms around bis neck.
After this scene was over. young
Wiiiisns told his ssoss. He sai.,:
"Ihis young woman was born on
tobacco plantation nol tar from
Oiarksville, Fem. Her parents
were prominent and wealthy peo-
pie. Aor nama is Gaar:c phom-
as and two years ago We wero EN-
gagged TO be married. Sae became
stase-stFuck oooaf eign,sea months
ago, aud 6ltheat ,tie ks.aaledge Of
her parents and !riel.,is went to
Nashville and procured Il position
as chorus girl. ] have nol heard
from her since, until iound iIer
almost dead TINS morning"
"fhe story as told by jack is
correct as lar as it goes, - said Mis-.
Ihomas. After joiae1 the opera
company at Nashville, ] soon ionnd
that all IS not gold that giitters.
Instead Of leading ice ute ot a fairy
on the stag as / imagine discov-
cred that had hard lfe to lead
Ibe opery company soon went 80
pieces and after great dssay AID
e&efti0o hhaiy Pfoediou sn ota-
er position as chorus sineer at
small sis,ary. We trAe,ele. all over
the country, bat played TO bad
houses. The other day the com
pany collapsed at s,nali town in
indlana, owing ms eleven weeks
salary. | did not Aaya cent
70 nlr name, bnt condac+ nr on the
Monea ronfe kinily 4sSed me to
Chicago, where | hnpNa TO fnd IN
Payment. In vain soai,ned Tor
"ufk until exhau@tea. / could
not go back to rs.,fa#sae aud laee
my people, - I thtng..t | woald
oec@me AZ osit ca~t l..s pi.al, at
(gout. aed o. fourte page.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-17
The Baby-What is lt?l


A L,hdan newspaper recently
offered priz for 's1he best def
ltion Of eabt
fhe following is Il selection from
Some of he b,.st definitions submit
ted:
The bachelors horror. the moth
ct> treasure, aud the depostic try
sui Of the most republican house
hold.
A human fower untonche ed by
the finger 1T care.
A tiny feather from the wing Of
love, dropped into the sacred lap OF
motherhood.
The morning caller, MONDAY
crawler, midnight brawler
The magic spell by which the
T. trail.form ii house into a
home.
A stranger with unspeakable
check, thai enters Il hohse wlthea
a stitch tn his back. aud is received
with open arms by every one.
A. burs.ing bud on the tree of
aEThe only precious possession that
Fnever excites envy.
The latest edition. panity of
which every eoupleA they po-
se,s The tinss4esopy
AA,suk1h6t All countries who
Ia'''"..' n"s'"s. 8. Of ",s..;.r None; be.
wsNn father and mt2i Aa &tnd the
fov,"e Of .,,xAa,ssssl Il
About a3 Fcato, and wrig-
gle, writha scream filed with
suction.afdf testing apparatus for
milss.ssand automic alarm to regu-
late supply.
A quaint little craft called Inno-
cence, laden with simplicity and
love.
A curious b0d OF uncertain bios
som.
A thing We are expected to kiss,
and look AZ if We enjoyed it.
The smartest little craft afioat in
homes delightful bay.
A mite Of humanity that will cry
no harder 4 pin is stuck into him
than be will if the cat won't let him
pull her tail.
A little stranger, with free pass
to the hearts best affections.
The pulp from which The leaves
of 'ite's book are made
A paddock on the chain of love.
A soft bundle of love and troubIe
which we cannot do without.
The sweetest thing God ever
made and forgot to give wings to,
A pleasure to two, a nuis anse to
ever other body and necessity. TO
the world.
An inhabitant Of Lapland
That which makes home happier,
love stronger, patience greater,
hands buster, nights longer, DAYS
shorter, pnrses lighter. clothes shah
bier, the past forgotten, the future
hri yhter
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-17
Sound Investigated.


rreu UCToBY:
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18
Neighborhood News.
DOyA ANA COUNTY.

From the Rio Grande Republican.
The face Of the returns show that
the entire Independent ticket has been
elected.
Rev. II. Milton Shields, the new
pastor Of the PRESBYTERIAN church, arrived
here today and will preach in the Presy-
terian church Sabbath next, both morn
ing and evening. All are invited to
attend.
Ben p. Michaelson has been called
to California by telegram announcing
that his father was dying. 1t is only a
few months since that he was summoned
to California by the death Of his brother.
Hon. Numa Raymond was summon
ed to the death bed OF Hon. Edward
Fest at Cuchillo Negro, in Sierra county,
last Friday. He left him some better
and returned home last Monday. Mr..
Fest's disease terminated fatal, and Mr..
Rsymond, who was appointed one OF
the administrators of his estate, left for
Cuchillo Negro.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18
socoseo COUNTY.
From the Advertiser

iiOiii tiiN hhNNiAloui
Miss Maize Berry, OF Socorro, return.
ed home Tuesday evening from Tacoma,
Washington, where she has been attend
ing school fer year past.
The camp at Carthage is taking out
about twelve car loads of coal per day
and expect to have the mines worked
out by March next
Miss Kittie Lynch, :most estimabe
young lady and head waitress in the
Harvey house a. San Marcial, this morn
ing found in the dining room a pocket
book containing large roll OF bills and a
pair of valuable earrings She at once
reported the affair to Manager Mott, who
tslegraphed south to the conductor OF
No. /. The loser was a Mr. Dockerty,
who telegraphed back to hold it until his
return, which will be in about six weeks.
For sometime past NJ. Lintz of Socor-
70, has missed goods from his grocery
store on opening up in the morning. Ii
being evident that some one was plund-
erlng, he laid in wait for the thief for
several nights and last Tuesday night
was rewar led by catching him. 1t prove
ed to be an old man about town by the
name of Corbin. His house WAS search
cd and large amount of canned goods
and other groceries were discovered.
As near as the San Mareial Reporter
can learn the following candidates are
elected; w. II. Patterson, Bias Chavez,
Leopoldo Contrares, c. T. Brown, Estan-
islso Pine, +. l.. Brown, w L. Leonard,
Nester p Eaton, w w. Jones, Anasta-
clio Truiillo For Sheriff Leopoldo Con
trerss received 1923 votes, c. f Black
ington 633, w. C. Bruton asa, with
Nesrita, Baca Plaza, Frisco, Tularosa,
Luna and Cherryville to hear from
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18

trict Isaac iiilty received 53l, Angus
Rsiugharlt received ASP.
Tor County Commissioner, 9rd. dis
triet, James Dalglish received 504, Ed
Fest received 463
For Probste Judge 964, OF which mum
Der francisco Apodsca received Sic, Jose
Tafoya received AIS.
For Superintenient Of Schools 977, oi
whch number $ A Sollenberger receiy-
ed $50, Geo. f. ROBIN received AS
For Probate Clerk 973, Of which mum
ber Thomas C. Hall received $40, G.. W.
Holt received 433.
For Sheriff 97S, Of which number j. s.
p Robinson receive 43o, S W Sand
ers 04S
For Assessor OIL, Of which number
Alloys Preisser received 4Sl, J P Parker
received 400
For Treasurer 976, OF which number
William II. Bucher received 55l, C. c,
Miller received 425.
For Corner 975, Of which number
George Leaning received SOC, G.. w.
McAfee received 469.
For River Commissioner, 2904, of
which number Mariana Sanchez received
497, Hijinio Chavez received 494, Simon
Grijalba received 499, J c. Plemmons
received 483, Jose r. Romero received
467, j N. Duran received 464.
For County Surveyor 400, of which
number l., j. Otto received 466.
Whereupon it was ordered that the
candidates for county Offices receiving
the highest number of votes, be and are
hereby declared elected. and certificates
OF election issued accordingly.
Ordered, That J c. Stanley be and is
hereby appointed special messenger to
convey the election returns to Santa Fe,
n. NJ.
Ordered, That X. l.. d. license be
issued to G. G. Pennington As per appli-
cation on file, upon payment Tor same
Ordered, That the old Court House be
rented to Thos. Handel for two months
at $1,000 per month in advance.
Whereupon the board adjourned.
FRED LINDNER, Chairman
Attest:
j. NJ Webster, Clerk.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18
GRANT COUNTY.

From ths Enterprise.
1t is confidently asserted by those in
authority that the Sheridan mill at
Cooney will soon be started on ore from
the Little Fanny mine
The Last Chance mill is running at
Mogollon and adds another to the list Of
bullion producers. Shipments will be
made in few days
John I. Mitchell, foreman of the
Maud S. mine at Mogollon. came in
Saturday with big shipment of bullion
from that old reliable bullion producer
November night, at the residence Of
the brides parents, quite large com
pauy gathered to witness the marriage OF
Mr.. C. Dimmick to Miss s Bennett
After congratulations were rendered a
delicious dinner was enjoyed by all
present. Rev. Goyett officiated.
DR. Kimball. .of Georgetown, has
bought the office furniture OF DR., j. w
Williams, who, on account of i'll health
was compelled to leave Silver City. DR..
kimbal has been a resident of this sec
ton for many years, although never be-
fore having located in Silver City.
&C. 8, Kellum came in from Gold
Hill last Sunday, bringing with him
seven and three-quarter pounds OF melted
gold bricks, taken from ore milled from
the Engineer mine, which is owned by
Mr.. KelIum. Harry Logue who is leas-
ing part OF the mine from MIR. kellum
has taken out over three pounds of gold
from his last mill run and will soon make
a good shipment.
Sierra County advocate., 1892-11-18
Kingston News.

The smelter people are busy and
expect to start up the works the coming
week.
Rev. Henry Wiley, of Clinton,
Missouri, preached in the NJ +. Chapel
last sunday evening TO a large congrega'
ton. who were we'll pleased with his
sermon. MIR Wiley WAS accompanied
by HE wife and oldest son. His wife is a
sister OF l.. Clay
Tho Democratic joliication over the
election OF Cleveland, Joseph, Sanders
and Parker troke out Thursday evening,
but the big one occurred saturday even
ing A large torchlight procession CON
ssting OF old and young democracy
paraded the streets Brush Heap bill
was illuminated, and the noise of powder
was heard until you could not rest. The
republicans, appreciatlng that they were
not in it, stood around and enj yed the
scene.
II T. Nicholson il working his Sleep
ing Wonder mining claim, and has some
fine ore 1t lies west OF the Gypsey.
--R. j. Van Horn, one oi the former
owners OF the Gypsey who MAS reported