davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-05-06
SOCORRO COUNTY

From the Chieftain
The infant child of w. II. Lyles of
Magdalena got its leg broken last week.
The Plaza Hotel which il now nearing
completion will be, when finished, the
contest hotel in Kew Mexico.
Mr.. Ward the cook for c. q. Clark in
his MagdaleRa Hotel was slightly burned
the first of the week by splling hot grease
on himself.
From the Advertiser.
ID. W. Prewett has sold out his saloon
and fixtures TO Cortesy a. Bahney, who Will
open up on the first of the month Mr..
Pre- xett goes to Hudson hot springs for a
month or so.
One day last week still-born child
was found in the big green ditch in a gnnny
sack. II that public nuisance was drained
there is no telling what would come to
light. Perhaps it would pay the officials to
drain it and find out.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-05-06

The Dubois process, which will
be used in the Pixies Peak Sampl-
ing and Reduction Works, shortly
to be constructed in Squaw gulch,
Cripple Creek district, Colorado,
consists in first roasting the ore in
furnace, thus insulating the gold
and silver and consuming the
sulphur, arsenic, antim0ny aud
other constituents. The roasted ore
is next crushed aud pulverized. IL
for free milling, it is then passed
on to the sampling department,
but If il is to be concentrated it ls
shot into watts or water turbines
where the weight of the precious
metal at once precipitates it to the
bottom as an amalgam, and thence
is passed on to the milling depart
ment. Very low grade ore can
thus be proitably treated. The
company claims that they can save
80 to 95 per cent. Of gold and silver
ordinary ore, and rs to so per
cent. on common ores, 60 to so per
cent. of tellurium ore, whereas the
of ordinary mill saves 60 to 70 per
cent. on common ores. and 70 to Az
per cent. of tellarium ore. The
capital stock Is S5000,000. The
directors of this company, which
starts under such promising
auspices, are: Messrs. 9. Y Meade
of Denver, A. j. Denton, G. NJ. Rice,
DIR. Il. J. Hadfeld, r. II. Graham
and Dr. j. Ross Van Allen of
Colorado Springs.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-05-06

Hillsboro is situated in
ihe center oi the great
Hlllsboio. kiuyNon and
Elack Rage gold and silver
country and only IS miles
distant from the famous
Lake Valley silver Geids.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-05-06

The slagging of sulphide ores,
as a means OF cheap and effective
fire concentration has proved a
great success at Leadville, and has
rendered a great deal of ore market
able that heretofore was regarded
valueless.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-05-06

The population Of Fl Paso has hereto
fore been estimated at 1900. but since
Mr.. Gould's coming it has increased to
l5 900, and before May closes it may be
10000
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-05-06

for it to be worth much to him.
But he leaves good and benefit to
others. The wealth of this young
State of California with its fair
cities and towns aud smiling land
scape of farms and orchards, is
really but the development of what
the prospector has found.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-05-06
SILVER CITY.

From the Enterprise.
The Deming Ore Sampling company,
Theo +. Van Wagenen, manager, will soon
be ready for business
The reorganized Aztec company Mt
Pinos Altos proposes to push work Wig
orously.
DIR. G. II. Sewers, of Ell Paso, is having
the annual assessment work done upon
sixty-five alum claims near Alumna, on
the Gila.
Dan Tucker. one of the best peace
Ulcers Grant county ever had, returned
recently from California, aud has been in
Silver City during the present week, renew
ing acquaintances with old friends
Married in this city, April 27. 1892,
Frank Jones to Miss Cora Henry, late of
Chicago. Rev. II. +. Pierce tied the nuptial
knot.
Jack Steele. a brother of Robert Steele,
of this city, roped bear on the Sspello
last week and killed the monster with
pocket knife. Mic. Culbertson Killed
another beai at the same time with his
pistol. and one got away, The boys sat up
with Jack that night.
The legal fght between The incorPora-
ton of Silver CITY and Geo. Woodward has
been decided by the secretary of the in
terror in favor of the settlers, and against
Woodward This decision is final. num-
ber of the best residences in the city were
located on this ground.
Jake Abraham, of Clifton, well known
to ali old-timers here. passed through
Deming Sunday en- route for Washington,
ID. G. Jake is suffering from partial
paralysis, and gees to consult Doctor
Hammond, specialist of worldwide re-
putation.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-05-06
DrMiSG.


From the Headlight
w. Berg went 10 Rincon on Monday
TO contract for sandstone rock for the
foundation of the new school house.
-David Parker who was implicated il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05

Chalmers found the governor in his
comfortable Office in the capitol, and
introduced himself, presenting the let
tiers which explained his business. The
governor looked them over carefully and
patiently.
81 am sorry you have come to me, Mr..
Chalmers" he said finally. Il can do
nothing for you. | am familiar with the
case," he added, as Chalmers was about
to interpose, land my personal sympa-
thies are always with young man in
his first offense."
After a moment he continued: at is
beyond my province to advise you; but
l hate to see a man, in whom there is
doubtless much good, condemned to
such soul destroying place and fellow
ship. would be glad to help you, if
could-to give him another chance be.
fore it is too late. Has every legal re-
source been exhausted"
Eyes. thought of that first. Moth
ing seems to have been neglected or left
undone by my brothers attorneys"
"Then fear you can do nothing but
submit. The term of sentence was ter
years; good conduct, you know, viii
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05
THE END OF HIS TIME.
By JAMES KNAPP REEVE.

tinued, that you would do this because
you knew he had not meant wrong. If
he had been really wicked, criminal
at heart, would you then marry him?'
81 don't see how we can know that
any man is wicked at heart" said the
girl slowly. But if you mean, If he
had done this from base or sordid
motives, if he had taken this money
meanly and used it for low purposes
if you mean that, l can answer you. |
could never marry one who had willfully
forfeited his claim to my respect
George has not done that"
1t was hard to keep his peace when
she said that. With a word he could
shatter every tie that bound her to him,
that linked her future with the future
Of this man who had proved himself so
unworthy of her. and if loosed from him
and from this false idol that she had set
up in her heart and endowed with every
manly and virtuous attribute las women
do endow all men whom they endow
likewise with their love), would there
not in time be chance for him to gain
that which he had hoped for so long ago?
He could not help asking himself
these things, although never for mo-
ment did it really occur to him that he
might thus play his brother false, to the
better accomplishment of his Cwn ends;
and if it had, and if he had done so,
would it have profted him? Did any
woman ever learn to think kindly of the
one who unmasked to her her own de-
fusion? 1--WE viii do our BEST" said
Chalmers, breaking the silence that had
fallen between them, "to put George
speedily back in the world and among
men again, where he may have the
chance to make ne"' place for himself"
Don't speak . if he had lost his
place in the world" answered Miss Ten
nant impati1ltly. He has made a
single mistake. Many men make a
dozen, do they not? And because they
happen not to come to the surface, to
the knowledge of the world, they do not
count. Oh, do believe the world thinks
it less of "a crime to commit crime than
to be discovered in it,"
81 am afraid you are getting worldly
WISE" answered Chalmers. There is
too much truth in what you say. But
if he is discovered, the memorable fact
remains that he must go to the wall. A
man takes his chances; George has
taken his and lost"
mo, you must not say that. You
must not let him think it. l shall not.
If he were here it should be just the same
with us. as it has been in the past.
would not let him see that l knew any
difference"
He did not say so to her, but Chalmers
wondered if her courage would hold out,
and if it did, and her pride sustained
her to the end, would not the effort be
so great that it would kill her love?
Doubtless she loved him we'll enough to
do this, but would she love him so well
after it was done? Up to a certain point
women like to suffer for their love; be-
yond that Under other circumstances
he would haze liked to pursue this meta
physical problem.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05
RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE,

AOhiA hOhD llmE lhDuE.
I. e. G. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. & T. -. $50 a m
For st. Louis via Iron Mountoin 600 p m
For Laredo &C.. q:55 a m
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and NJ, K. and T :. OBS a m
From St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M. K. and T. 1855 N
from LAREDO e. S:35 p m
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston:
and Galveston Lao pm and p m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 7 IN and 4:o5 p m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, Ell Paso
ago p m
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex 1850 a NJ
ar. from San Francisco, ElPaso I2:5S pm
Ar. from Eagle Pass Ago p m
). A. g. A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
sunday ... ... 400 IN
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily $50 m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
Beeville, daily. $40 m
Leave for Kerrvi1le, daily except
Monday and Sunday, at 1870 am
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
sunday. S:35 m
From Kerrville daily except Sunday
anu MONDAY. ..............7:55 pm.
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Beeville, daily 1:4o-p m
From Galveston, Houston and
waco, ually Sis m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05

coo also CALIFORNIA CLARETS
The best on the market, at L. Kun.
kel's, 1873 N. Flores st. ii I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05

To be continued.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Some of Its Facts and Fancies.
Written for the JOURNAL AND COURIER.

Some of Its Facts and Fancies.
Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIkR.1
PALACE OF SWEETS.
One of the most beautiful of the arts to
which women have for generations applied
themselves with intense devotion, pains
taking energy and a complacent pride al
most as delightful to view as is the result
of their labor is the gentle art of jelly
making.
This art is fourishing to marked de-
gree in California, where the variety and
abundance of luscious fruits invites and
persuades to the pleasing task of express
ing their rich juices and fixing them in
semi solid, translucent, tremulous masses,
as pleasing to the eye as they are
tempting to the palate. Encouraged by
their natural advantages and this acquired
ekill, the women of California are arrapg-
ing for jelly exhibit at the great fair.
The jelly palace will be a very attractive
edifice. It's dimensions will be sixteen by
| twenty feet upon the ground, and its
height twenty five feet, with two open
doors approached by marble steps. The
| frame work is to be of iron. Upon this
will be placed, it is to be hoped securely,
thousands of jelly glasses, cups, globes and
prisms of varied shapes and sizes, filled
with jelly in all shades of color and ar
ranged in beautiful and artistic devices.
The cost of the frame work and glasses
alone is estimated at two thousand seven
hundred dollars. The interior will be
brilliantly illuminated by electricity.
Imagine the play of resplendent colors-
the richness of the ruby tints and the gold
en- yellows, the paler reds and the gem-ike
green's, shot through and through
ing and changing like jewels
in quivering shafts of electric light
And then imagine the procession of admir-.
ing men and wistful eyed small boys evel
circling round and round this splendid
temple dedicated to Art in edible form
will it not be most impressive spectacle
. suggestive of the fact that Sweetness ant
Light" meet in this country with highel
appreciation than most critics of American
culture have supposed to be possiblel
CHRISTMAS BOXES.
Here is q pretty suggestion for Christ
mas box, handkerchief box, which vii
be most dainty and inexpensive.
The foundation Is an ordinary whit
l pasteboard box, seven by ten inches in size
: Remove the sides from the cover so that
will be only fat lid, and fasten this t
the box by means Of stout piece of muf
Q lin glued firmly to each, and long enoug
d to allow the lid to move easily.
Q Cover the bottom and sides of the boz
a inside and out, with smooth tissue paper
!, white or pale green inside and yellow ou
l. side. A sheet of wsdding sprinkled wit
d sachst powder Is placed under the insid
70 lining. The edges are turned IN and glus
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

Louis XVI. we have seen In the masculine
affectations of women's gsrb of late years
After that Louis came, not the empire, as
We seem to be doing, but the republic; and
during the republic there were several
pretty notions that it seems pity to skip
in our propress. Gowns were made short
WASTED, but not yet to under the breast
line. Blessed little caps were worn tied
under the chin. Flame color was popular.
Simple attire was rigidly affected. Dress
es were like those We saw lately in the play
of "Thermidor;" and you know what
adorable gowns those were. As 1 started
to tell. spangles were invented and used
profusely for ornament. Towards the end
of the republic the short WASTED gown,
that later Josephine was to make her own,
came in. SO really Josephine didn't in
vent the gown we have seized upon, and it
WAS not the product of the empire. 1t is
a pity to have to go into history at all, for
it is such bore, but when the fashions
keep airily directing us to have hats
trimmed Louis XVI" and to wear
"Fifth century," this and that, and so on,
we have got to look things up.
FTnRFTTF
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
EKOLOGY.

The word "Ekology" can't be found even
in the magnificent Century dictionary. but
Mrs. Ellen H. Richards of the Institute of
Technology didn't hesitate to spring it on
those present at the dinner of the Boston
Boot and Shoe club the other evening. 1t
is intended to mean the science of domes
tic economy. 1t may be asked what the
Boston Boot and Shoe club has to do with
discussing such a science, but Boston is
very profound and learned place, and it is
well known that no club can meet in that
city without discussing important ques-
tions connected with the welfare of the
human race. For instance, it is said that
union the time was taken up not in the dis
cussion of horses and the best methods of
caring for them, but in heated argument
concerning the number of probations hu-
man beings are entitled to after death.
But however. At this domestic science
symposium of the Boot and Shoe club Mrs.
Richards, Mrs. Mary 81. Abel Of Ann Ar
bor, Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer of Chi.
cago university and Edward Atkinson were
the speakers. Mrs. Richards said that the
women had not had fair chance, but Il
the men would give them better houses
they would see what could be done In tht
| way of domestic education. She ASSERTED
for one thing that bad ventilation was on'
of the worst evils in all houses and schoo
houses, and even in the colleges the sani
tary conditions of the dormitories is fa
behind the ideal condition. Our house
should be safe to live in as we'll as fin
to look upon, and Mrs. Richards hope
the time would come when we should hav
educated plumbers as we'll as educate
architects. Mrs. Palmer inaisted upon CO.
lsge instruction in sanitary matters, an
said that "thsss 10 " good rssaon why Y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
ELECTRIC.

An electric plant grows best in the dark.
Chicago Tribune.
A comet crushed to earth will not rise
agsin.-New Orleans Picayune.
Every woman who marries becomes
sort of amateur detective.-Atchison
Globe.
The ascent of the balloon is generally a
soar point with the aeronaut.-Bingham
ton Leader.
"My wife gets so jealous without cause.
Does yours?" "No; not without cause."-
Philadelphia Record.
The man who does not comb his hair
looks best with chrysanthemum in his
uttonhole.-Picayune.
Large muffs will be the style this winter,
following the baseball fashion of the sum-
mer-Indianspolis News.
What the solar system needs now is q
good stringent law for the punishment of
vagrsncy.-Kansas City Star.
eyes operated on at two dollars q
week." as the cook said when she was par
ing potatoes.-Dansville Breeze.
No pawnbroker will undertake to guard
young men from reckless dissipation, but
he'll keep watch for them.-Philsdelph
Times.
Some of our theatrical managers might
do well to emulate the example of the
heavens in the matter of shooting stars
Boston Transcript.
"What do you do here's" asked visitor
to the dime museum of the dwarf. az
amuse the public in small way" replied
the little man.-Detroit Free Press.
It looked that wsy.-Wife-Do you
think Tommy disturbs our neighbors with
his druma Husbsnd-Pm afraid 80; they
made him present of new knife to-day
Brooklyn Life.
"What have you done with the parrot
YOU used to havel" "It became 30 pro
fsen that had to part with it." "Whert
is it nowi" 81 gave 1t to man who be-
on Harrison. ."-Washingto Star.
Critical Stiggins (watching the Harvard
football eleven at practice)-They didn'
hold on at that last V long enough. I'm
pecunious Jenkins-I have made the SAM
mistake myself. Boston Herald.
Madge-Poor Mr.. Bentley was just tskel
home in a carriage, he had a dreadful
shock. Arthur-What was it, Madge-
His wife made an appointment to NEE
him at a certain hour, and she was Their
right on the minute.-Chicago Inter
: Ocean.
l Turf Muggs-Geel Here comes de COZ
} an it's too late to runl
Raryl Hpwes-Hop on; I'll az i'm, B
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

gosh! Hog washl Some sloshl Ham fatl
Ding batI Rawl Hool Raw!
HAnd the innocent policeman merely muir
INJURED: "Them is about the toughest look
in stugents ever see," and passed on
Indianapolis Journal.
"It may be beautiful garment but
you can keep it," he said disgustedly, as he
tore off the coat and threw 1t on the pile
"By jove, wouldn't take it as a giftIn
The poor salesman tried to insinuate that
it was ga gift" at $25. But Rsggy brushed
him aside. "Keep your coati" he cried as
he passed him. "Kesp 1t until You find
some blasted contortonist that win ft itl"
Tifa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
HAVEN CONN. SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER g. 1892.

should stand terrified in fear of pestilence
when we have developed the art of home
life as We have other arts" Edward At
kinson illustrated his ideas of scientific
cooking and stated that he is now solving
the problem of model schoolhouses and has
just perfected plan of improved lighting
and ventilation.
Ekology is all right, and the teaching of
1t is very much needed. A good deal of it
mixed in with the other "ologies" wouldn't
do any harm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
[cosTISuED ON FOURTH PAGE

The old reliable remedy for cough, cold,
Group and core throat, DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, should be kept in every home.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is just the same in Italy. There are
1872 government offices vacant in Italy and
only 40, 900 applicants for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

neatly. Very strong paste made of Poland
starch may be used instead of the liquid
glue. but mucilsge is not reliable aside
from the bad habit 1t has of striking
through and staining the paper.
Line the under side of the lid with the
white or green paper and pad the upper
side with the wadding, covering this with
the yellow. The whole outside of the box
is now to be covered with the creped
tissue paper, or If that is not to
be had, with some that has
been we'll crinkled "by hand.n Two colors
may be used for the top of the cover if
preferred, corner triangle of contrasting
tint; or two large triangles meeting In the
center, each covering half the space. A
ribbon is then diagonally across the
bed and finished with bow in the upper
right hand corner. Upon the ribbon may
be embroidered the word ''Mouchoirs,"
which is supposed to be much more orna-
mental than the everyday, commonplace
"Handkerchisfs"- ssuitable motto may
be painted upon it.
This box will not only be pretty bit of
toilet table furnishing, but is much more
durable and substantial than appears at
first sight. Smaller boxes, covered in
much the same way, are extremely pretty
receptecles in which to place the Christmas
bon-bons for a confection-l loving friend.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
FASHION NOTES.


The accompanying sketch shows a very
stylish model in the fashionable tartan
plaid designed for young woman, but If
the wearer were inclined to roundness It
would be best to replace the plaid with
plain material, retaining, however, the
braid trimming.
Spansles as well as plaids are here again.
Do you know when spangles first were
wornl To tell you will raise wonder
whether before we actually adopt the en-
pire fashions we shall have fly at those
of the period just ahead of the emire.
That period we seem to have skipped.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

The latest whim for the owners of dogs
for the purpose of protecting the polished
floors. They are made of chsmois, with
leather soles.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

There's no stopping them. Miss Kath-
leen Murphy of Dublin has carried off the
$1,000 prize for zee best examination in
modern literature at the Royal University
of Ireland
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

The new Alba
Twill Skirts, as
handsome as
Black Surah
Silk, at 81. 25,
also Fast Black
Lasting Skirts,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

In West Philadelphia recently an ardent
prohibitionist tried to get warrant for
the arrest of mince pie dealer on the
ground that he was selling liquor without
license.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
4r1y 9nnds.

Cape Jackets
in black, tan
and navy, at
S14. .9S each.
The price in
most cloak de-
partments is
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
Rlfsce1I e1IaueuMs.
Vol. Tx.

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
November %, 1892. (
NSTATE of LINUS LENEER, late of Ham
n den, in said district, deceased:
Pursuant to an order from the Court or Pro-
bate for said district will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder, on the 31st day of Decem-
her. A D. 1892 at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon Gun
less previously disposed of at private sale),
the following real estate of said deceased, situ-
ated in the town of Hamdep, viz:
Near William Fem, about one mile west of Mt.
Carmel depot; containing five acres, more or
less, with buildings standing thereon.
Sale to take place on the premises in said Ham
den. Terms made known at time Of sale.
j. E. ANDREWS,
d22tv Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

For the pur-
pose of reduc-
ing surplus
stock we offer
10 pieces All
Wool As inch
Black Serges
. ward regular
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

Another case
of those fam
GUS California
Diamond Val
ley Blankets at
s6. 25 per pair;
borders are OIL
The best fine
shown at this
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

Dress Trim
ming depart
ment Forty
pieces Silk
Gimps, in all
colors, reduced
to 1Sc per yd ;
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

The bicycle will have all its rights and
privileges if they can be got. 1t is pro-
posed by leading bicyclists to build an
asphalt road thirty or thirty five feet wide
from Chicago to New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

One case of the
handsomest
White Quilts,
full size, in
choice raised
designs, at
$1.25 each !;