davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-07

The Artistic Decoration and tile skillful
Arrangement of Color.

Arrangement of Color
First decide upon the design and
general scheme of color, and it is then
easy to select the wall decoration,
furniture and curtains, which should
be done with reference to the
original plan and color scheme. The
amount of light and the size of the
room are perhaps the chief factors in
determining it's color. In rooms
facing north the north light, which is
whitish to BLUSH in color requires it to
be decorated in luminous tints, rang
ing from orange yellow to warm red.
Rooms with southern exposure
should be decorated in tints ranging
from greenish yellow to blue, because
the south light has yellow and
purple. Rooms facing east and west
should he decorated in yellow tones,
as cast and west lights have yellow
and purple in their composition.
The character of the rooms them
selves often determines their coloring.
For example. we may consider the
various rooms of the house, Begin
ming with the hall, as the radiating
branches of a tree, the hall being the
trunk thereof. The hall therefore,
should be accentuated with strong
dark colors, while the other rooms
may range from low strong tones of
the library to the gayest tints of bed
rooms and boudoir. A good color for
the hall would be either a Pompeiian
OF Damascus red. These reds, hav-
ing yellow i'm their composition, will
naturally harmonize with the yellows
and browns of the woodwork. Other
colors. such as the varying tints of
dull yellows, russets, browns and
tans. are suitable for hall decoration.
In libraries rich hues also are
necessary. There are, for example.
reds. browns, golden greens and
orange, gobelin blue. sage green and
terra Gotta. Salmon pink and all
light. delicate colors are good for
parlors. For dining rooms, the warm
colors, such as soft reds and browns,
are frequently used. We may also use
combinations of blue, green and
silver, which are cool and refreshing
in the daytime and light up brill
iantly at night.
The ball room or drawing room is
best decorated in light monochromat-
ic tints, relieved with gold. The
purpose of such an apartment is to
show off the inmates at their best
under artificial light, and the poly
chromatic dresses of the ladies will
appear even more brilliant against a
uniform background of cream and
gold.
For boudoirs and bedrooms, self
tones of the softer shades, such as
pale red, pale green and SO on, are
appropriate, enlivened with gold or
silver or their complementary tones
in small masses.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-07

Great alarm is felt among the
people living i'm the Tonolo division
OF the state of Chiapas. Mexico, over
the eruption OF the San Martin VOL
cano, which has been belclling forth
flame, lava and ashes for the last two
weeks. The volcano is situated i'm
the very midst of a populous agri-
cultural country, and at its base are
extensive coffee plantations. 1t has
been extinct for more than a century.
and gave no indication of becoming
active until about three weeks ago.
when there was a series of slight
shocks OF earthquake felt in the
locality, followed by blast of
sulphurOuS smoke from the volcano
Western roads have decided that.
commencing April I, meals served in
dining cars will be charged for at n
rate of 81 per head, instead of seventy.
five cents as heretofore. Eastern
roads have been charging 81 per meal
on their cars and SO have those west
Of the Missouri river.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09
SPECIMEN GASES.

S. II. Clifford, New Casscl, Wis /.
was troubled with Neuralgia and
rheumatism, his stomach was disor.
dcrcd, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away.
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Flee.
trio Bittors cured him
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,.
had running sore ON his leg of
eight years standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Arnica Salvc. and his leg is
sound and well John Speaker, Ca.
tawba' o., had five large fever sores
on his leg, doctors said lie was in =
durable. One bottle of Electric Bit
ters and one box Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by
A. Is. Hargrave, Druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09

utensiis and all sorts of manuiactur,
ed products will no dokbt become
cheaper when the Mckinley bill is ro
,pealed, as it of hourse will be. WHY
should we therefore load up now at
high prices and sci! out later at
cheaper rates and ut a loss Oi
course we cannot sell ut the price at
which we will have TO buy now
Ahus YOU see heavy purchases now
arc dangerous aud there is rot II
merchant III the country who is Will
ing to proceed on the busia that l..
would ii the work of tariff reform
was not Just ahead OF us, aud for
TINS reason the sooner that it is dis.
posed OF the better il will be for all
cerrcd."
This man hits the keynote. aud his
words no doubt appeal for ver!ica
tion 10 the manufacturers and heavy.
lobbhg establishments of ihe north.
Tho merchant does not wish to buy
with likelihood of lower prices in
tho future. The big establishments
with which the merchants would deal
arc therefore overstochod aud nro
either sacrificing their product or are
storing it away Mt Il loss.
This Isl Ike real "unscltlcd condi-
t'ou' which is affecting tho business
interests Of the country and the only
remedy far il is IL session of Con
gross. Ii the new tariff policy OF tho
t,.,rar-.i,..,,f *. $50, T., - , r., !,
known until next year there is littio
hope for relief from the present de
preSaion unt'! next year. When tic
Mckinley bill is nlniihia.ed aud the
Donocritic aunstitutc OF II tariff for
revenue only becomes IL Law, then.
and not uatii then, will tie ucruri
condition between buyer and seller
lie restored, aud on tic cvenncss OF
this cou,htion depend The clements
necessary Tor tue healthy movement
OF the Hntion's commerce.
Bat if the Sherman bill, and not
The tariff, Is ut the root OF tho exist
ing conmerciai disquiciudc, then
there IS Very t!n much more reason
Why Congress- should proceed to dis
pose of it at once aud Substitute in
It's plHcn that fer which the Demo
cratic party declared when it de
nonncod he Sherman lnw us ~ mis-
cinhle luukrshift.'
Tho term "n.u&eshifi" was used
advi*odly, and as soon as The admin
istation does away with this meas
nrc aud restores the currency OF tho
country to It's old ti,ne basis Of gold
and silver, III ostensible aid Of which
tne Sherman law was adopted, a., "a
"nnkes!ifi," then, in the langpagc Of
The Herald, this country will onter
upon period of larting prosperity"
CLARK HOWELL.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09

T...:S$'' Ah1a.f3 G7GG G!5?Ekj
Cares indigestion. iil.oJ>ncss Dyspepsia Mala.
ria. NERVOUSNESS. lui General Brh!i:y. i.iv.i-
c'nrS rccnuialcit l.. All c.u,crs sell 1t. Gcnuii.
hnSirni.. max un,. crossed r. 4 lis ti, 1r,.,rro-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09
TO HORSE 0WNE2s.
OUR CONDITION REALLY
SOUND.

The present disturbed condition of
tho manufacturing and commercial
interests OF this country is as purely
artificial aud unnecessary ms ii it was
'ie direct result OF - reckless n ii
nanclal conspiracy ns any that was
ever gotten up i'll Wall street or any
where else. 1t is not due 10 any
over trading, wild cat barking. boom
speculation, excessive railroad build
ing, alterations i'll the tariff, or any
OF those reasons which have produc.
ed the panics i'll America heretofore.
Aho coIntry mt large is more
sound and solvent than 1t ever was,
perhaps, before III It's history. The
difficulties which now bes Of ua arc
not the result OF the acts of the PEG
pie, bat OF their representatives, and
especially n clique of men WHO are
madly determined to protect" the
interest of silver against the laws Of
nature and the interests Of the neo
pie The country is not discussed
commercially or in1nstrinlly, bu5 ii
has violent financial toothaci:e. and
it would RESUME ils n,!nral condi
tiona rs quickly rs tie sufferer from
toothache would be free Of pain BIZ
having his tooth extracted il the
Sherman law was repealed Il is Il
condition Of mind. not OF values, that
wo are now suffering from. just le.
Cur people themselves. aud especially
the world at iarge, understand Ina,
the United States is not going upon
the treacherous quicksands OF either
nil irredeemable currency or of six
ty-Eve cont dollar, and presto! 4
transformation scene more brilliant
than over entered the mind OF a the
atsical manager, will become r realit,
over the length and breadth of til.
land.
Despite hot weather and persona
Inconvenience Congress should be
called together as soon as possible
aud tho Sherman law repealed al
once
We hope the President will issu,
the suDmons.-'ri FINES.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09

0hemDarlain's Ego end Skin Ointment
lisa certain cu:e Tor Chronic Sore Eyes,
Gianalated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
hczcnia, letter, Salt Rhcum and Scad Head,
70 cents per box. Fer sale by druggists.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting Il horse iii Il fine healthy con-
diiion try Dr.. Cady's Condition Powders.
ihey Zone up the system, aid digestion, cure
los Of appc'i'e. relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders APP destroy worms. giving
new life 10 ~ old yer worked horse. -
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
For sale by a. il. lyurgrtvc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09
AN A MBiTiOU.S BOY.

Little Boy-"Papa, may 1 study
elocution p
Proud Papa--''Indecl you may.
MY boy, il you wish Yor desire to
become great orator, don't you ?"
Yes, that's it,"
and some day, perhaps, have
Your voice ringing through the halls
Of Congress 2"
Il shouldn't care Tor that 1 want
to BIZ M after DINER speaper."
"Ah. you arc ambitious for social
distinction, thnn?'
mo, l want the dinners.D- Good
News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09

Henry CLOVIS, in his financial bul
ictin issued yesterday, says:
"hecent reports from Washing
ION say that 1t Is the opinion of the
Secretary Of the Treasury that the
gold reserve is being drawn upon
at the present rapid rate for the
purpose Of iorcing'the government
TO Issue bonds; in other words, that
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

1'nG BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhcnm, Fever Sores, letter, Chappea
Hands. Chi!blains. Corns and all
Skin Ernptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. it is guar
antced to give perfect satisfaction,
OF moneY refunded. Price % cents
per box For 81 . b a. +. Har
graYG
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09

! II !; !; !: 4
satisfied Also Electric sand nothing
Try regulated
gtnnd and produces enough Electricity shock
IN
Agents. WANTED Address DR. JUDD, Detroit, aich.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-30

A thrilling experience that was
which the mea On board Prof. Bak-
sr's new submarine boat snsount-
cred in their voyage under water
from Dstrsit to Chicago. The b.
marine boat was tewed by q tug
across the lakss at the time OF the
late terrific storm. To keep the
boat from being lost it was lever
cd below the action OF the storm
tossed waves, ten feet under water.
There the men staid till the wind
subsidsd. They would have died
from suifooasion, however, if they
had remained constantly ten feet
down, so every two hours, evss
when the waves were highest, 1t
was necessary to raise them to the
surface to get a Whit of fresh air.
1t was a thorough test not only Of
the endurance OF the submarine
boat, bat also OF the nen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-30
In ancient days mining by the

In ancient days mining by the
use OF FIRE was a common practice
as it is yet in SEINE parts OF Norway
and Colorado. In Colorado it is
used only where the grsusd is
frozen, and there are places where
it 10 frozsn to dsp.s of 500 feet,
and how mueh more is not knows.
1t is ussd emily for running drifts
A fire OF wood is built in the breast
Of drift, the pile being laid so
that the flames beat against the
breast. When it is esoled down
considerable Of the rock can bs
easily picked down. OF course 10
works well in frozen rcck, ell which
becomes thaned bsiag easily picked
It works prstty we'll. toe in silic-
Gus granite. Before the introdue-
tion of kigh explosives it was in
qsits general use ia Mexico aud
most Spanish countries Denver
Mining Industry.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-30
FINK ORE SPECIMENS.
GRAFTON

The mineral belt is continuous
from Chloride north about sixteen
miles, and Grafton is the most
northsrly town in the county. 1t
has built up In connection with the
Ivanhos and Enporia mines,
valuable gold producing proper
ties. The veins here are OF hard
white quartz, carrying free gold,
and gold and silver in salphlds
combinations. Apart from a 400
foot shaft on the Ivanhoe, no work
of consequence LAS been done.
Judging from the splendid speci-
mans OF frss GOLD ores exhibited a
this district, there mast be great
prizes awaiting the skilled investi-
gator The Great Republic, two
miles north Of Grafton, has in
sight a BODY Of ore 400 feet in
lsngtb, 100 feet in depth and 1 feet
average width, which assays $40
per ton in gold and silver At
nrsaen n this ore cannot be worked
az much profit, and some process of
reduction near to the mine is
needed. Two miles further aorih
is the Scales group, OF fourteen
claims, on which souas extensive
work OF development is now being
prosecuted.
Bstwssn Grafton and Chlerids
there are many good claims located,
principal Of whieh are the Read
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-30
CHARACTER OF ORE.


The predominatirg ore ef this
district is a quartz, impregnated
with copper and iron pyrites, and
carrying gold in the proportion Of
one eunse to four or five OF silver
Also the ore is found of solid
pyrites, generally high in gold and
silver. The surface ore. to a depth
VARYING from SO to $50 feet, are
much oxidized and constitute free
milling ore. Cepper is an import
ant by-product, varying in percent
age to the ton from / 10 20. In
some veins nearly free milling ere
is the rule, but the most extreme
Of this variety will give one ton OF
rich concentrates to each twenty
tons of ore. The average ratio of
concentration is about ten tons
into one. Ore values vary from
free milling, s6 and upwards per
ton, to heavy sulphlds ere, from
$50 to s175. The heavy ore is
sorted cut and sold to the smelters,
vhieh disposes of the concentrates.
Average value of these concentrates
is $50 per ton, in gold, silver and
copper contents. The mining ia.
dustry of this section Is increasing
rapidly, and the daily production
is, at present writing, near 100 teas
per day.
The most important develop
m.nts are OF tho Snake mine, with
350-foot shaft and long drifts
thsrefrom; the Opportunity shaft
and workings, 80 feet deep; the
Richmond shat. and levsl, 800
feet: the Bonanza tunnel levels,
with 450 feet vertical depth gained I;
the Garfield tunnel level, 500 feet
in length, ard number of shafts
and workings fre'n loo to 300 feet
in length and depth.
There arc great many claims
upon which little work has bean
done, but which make good ssr-
face showiRg and warrant the ex
penditure of some capital to prove
their value. They can be pur-
chased at low rates, and may prove
;s.=a.=.,s=n.,.. 0na g the
big mines of this district was thus
purchased for aboat $4,000, and
with an expenditure Of $4,000 was
placed upon paying basis. 1t
would now take obout $250,000 to
buy that same property. Yet, at
sss surface, tssSs was aething 10
especially indicate its great valas.
Like the other veins, its course 10
straight with the accompanying
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-30
CHLORIDE

Situated twenty miles north OF
Hermosa, among the foot hills of
the Black Range, is district OF
gold and silver bearing assure
veins in porphyry and syenits, and
extending into the adjacent lime.
stones. The veins are well defined
and of great width. in maay In.
stances fully fifty feet. The ore
is generally fSaad on ths hanging
wall, but in this respect there are
variations 40 in ether distriets.
There are tive groups; the up
per, known as the bornits district,
from the nature OF its ore, and ths
lower district within one half mile
Of Chloride; the upper beiAs about
twelve miles, and we'll up on the
range. The Silver Monument
mine, for instance, is within two
miles of the summit
The principal mines in the up
per group are ths Silver Monument,
Comet, Independent, Black Prince,
Black Hawk, White Hawk, Cashier,
Small Hopes and Columbus. OF
these the Silver Monument has
made the largest preduction, and
has been most developed. The
main shaft is 445 feet deep, and
large bodies Of ore appear from the
300 foet level downwards. First
GLASS ore, RAINING from $3.50 to
S400 per ton, appears in kidneys
along the pay streak, which are
somewhat regular in their occur
enss. The bulk of the ore Is
second class concentrating, treated
at the company's mill. Concen-
tratas are WORTH from $400 to 5000
per ton. They carry from II to 30
per cent. Of copper, and 6vo-tenths
Of an ounce gold to the ton. Total
prod duetien Of Silver Monument
about $l25,000. The mine has
besn worked in very slovenly
fashion, with a good deal of ths
make shift style, but has paid its
own way and development.
On the same lode, running east,
are the Genet. Independent, Black
Prince and Little Maud, which
last is developed by tsnnel lovsl
in 400 feet, and which will even
tually gain depth OF 800 and main-
tain ths same fer several Thousand
feet. On these claims the surface
showing of ore, about one foot in
width, 10 tho Same as on the Silver
Monument. The surface ores rua
about 40 ozs. silver and some in
coppor. Tho hardness OF the rock
to be mined, with the depreciation
in the value OF silver operate
againet the working Of the surface.
10 make mensy it 10 necessary to
get depth, the best ore Of the oAnp
being the deepest mined. At q
moderate depth ore from the Inds-
--sa < s.sT :. S.: : ! -.
realized about 5000 per ton, and
carried 9 per cent OF copper, All
the mines oil this group have
shipped ore in considerable qaau-
tty, and would all be working te-
day bat for the. decline at 40 per
cent. in the value of silver.
Bornlte 10 the characteristics ore
OF this upper group, and some OF it
is very rich in copper; when sslld
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-30

Nat lon~ 80. an ancislant occnrrad
ia the Calumet and Hecla mine at
Lake Superior whsrsapon the
management came forward and
paid ST. 900 to the heirs OF each
siHgss map, ard So2 the n,srrisd
men $4,000 to the widow and $500
to each OF the children OF the de-
ceased.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-30
MARBLE QUARRIEs.

Extensive beds OF marble whits,
black and vsriegated have been
opened just Aerth of the gold lode
district, aSd.nsas-sA@ ADinaas yigyay
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-30

OF the porphyry hllls In which the
gold mines of Hillsbo,o o ars located.
The ore specimens ef which appear
in the exhibit, is erystsllized lead,
sulphate of lead and hard carbon
ates. This field is still prospective,
and no production OF large inport-
ance has yet been made, but much
work Is being done and good results
are expected. The specimens on
exhibit are from the Percha, Sarpia,
Big Chief and Flora Temple claims.
Manganese and iron eres oil value
are found in considerable quantity
along this belt, also some flint de-
posits very rich in gold.
PASTORAL ANE AGRICULTURAL.
Hillsboro is headquarters for
several cattle companies, with herds
aggregating 10000 to $4,000 head.
Agricultural interests are small,
and confined to fruit growing and
pasture in the immediate vicinity.
Residence houses are surrounded
with pleasant gardens, which are
irrigated by windmill pumps.
WARM SPRINGS.
The warm springs, in the valley
between Hillsboro and the mines,
ara provided with commodious
bath house, swimming and prl-
vste baths, and are great source
OF health and pleasure to the min
srs, who attend in great numbers
at least once week. The water is
just comfortably warm, and the
baths are in constant use the year
round.
At Las Palomas, on the Rio
Grande, and at Ole Caliente, north
Of Grafton, are extensive hot
springs and noted health resorts.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-30

Senator Tabor's famous Tam
O'Shaater mine law suit which has
besn In ooHrt in Colorado for 13
years, was settled last week. The
mine will now be worked without
treubls, by Jake Sands, who holds
= lease. The mine is the joint
property Of Senator Tabor and j.
w 0n,ith sf
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-30
THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR.

justsr and Mail Line. All thsss
mines are represented in the Sierra
County exhibit and many OF then
have been regular shippers sf
ore
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-30

Hislsbore is situated in
the center Of the
RMsbofo, Kingston and
Black Range gold and silver
country, and only Is miles
distant from the famous
Lake Valley silver fields.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-30
HILLSBORO, CHLORIDE,
GRAFTON AND FAIR
VIEW MINES.
From Geo. f Rebis's Werid's Fair
Psmphlst en- Siarra County Mines

From Gee. f RobiE's Worlds Fair
Pamphlet en- Sisrra County Mines
HILLsgoRo.
The county seat and principal
town, is the center of the gold nin-
ing district of Sierra County. 1t
is reached by stage frem Lake
Valley in two hours ride, the
,listanee being less than eighteen
miles. The read runs along with
the great euartzits dyke whlsh ia
parallel with aud consequent to
the second eruptivs llne.
THE GOLD MINES
OF the HillKboro sruptive hill
group are situated from two to
eight miles from the town. Coed
roads lead to all OF the principal
mines, which are assure veins
without exception. The ore veins
are found on one or the other side
of the intrusive porphyry dykes
which cross the country from
south west to northeast This fea-
ture insures their continuance to
any depth which the scierce of
man can reach. as en- ereptive dyke
must of necessity extend through
the crust of the earth down 10 the
pIuton1c rocks.
Hillsboro is the oldest town in
the county, the mines beisg first
discovered in 1878, but their ln-
portsnee was not realized until
some real mining was commenced
about ten years later. The prlncl-
pal mines are the Borar2a, Snake,
0ppertunity, Rishmond, Copper
King group, Fl Orc, Hicks, Gar
field, Holnestake- -Tripps, Happy
Jack, Golden Era, Chance, Printer
Boy, Bull of the Woods, Morton.
Cham pion group, Smuggler and
Ross. All Of these have produced
ore in considerable quantity, which
has 5eeA milled and shipped to
smaltsrs. The first four named
have been great minss for years
past. The El Gro. Wicks, Gar
feIa and Hemestake production
has becn. severaly, from $4,000
to near 100000. The others mon
tionod are eaeh over $1,000. The
total production OF the camp will
foot up 81, 100000, exclusive of tho
placer fields Of the vicinity.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-30
FAIRVIEW


Is a central town and supply depot
for the mines Of the Black Range,
between Chlsrids and Grafton, and
for the mines of the Cuchillo Negro
mountains, = parallel range which
identical in age and formation
With the Hillsbors group, and
which contains some extensive
deposits Of copper, lead and iron
ores, carrying gold and silver in
apprscisbls quantity. These ores
are also fairly represented In Our
exhibit. Flsst ore running thon-
sands Of dollars in gold to the ton,
has bssn found en- the Cuchlllo
range, bus its source IL still undis-
covered. Prospecting here has
beer very superficial, and there IL
fine field fer investigation.
Fairvisw is located in a beautiful
and open valley, contains well-
built HOUSES and stores, and dsss .
good business with the cattle
ranches as well as With the mines.