davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-08
soooRRO sIFTINas.

soCoRRO sIFTINGS.
The Park house under the management
of J. s. Sniffen, is we'll patronizeo.
The Kelly mine is shipping ore, two
car loads coming down every few days.
J.J Leeson has received from Cerrillos
part of a petrifled cedar tree. 1t will
be valuable addition to his collection.
H. A. Patterson and Miss Helen B.
Westlake were united in marriage at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, Rev. w.
F. Burke officiating.
The Sisters of Loretto have made
about $1,000 worth of improvements this
year to their school building near the
Catholic church in this city.
The Rio Grande river is coming up.
All the bitches are full and everything is
fair for an A No. wheat crop, with at
least three good crops of Alfalfa.
Mat Calhoun, of Denver, is in Kelly
with a concentrating scheme for low
grade ores. 1t is known as the Chaplin
process, and he will try to get up com
pany.
No rain, one vast, dry, brown country.
That is what the G .untry between Socorro
and Magdalena to-day presents, with no
grass and nothing for stock to eat, and
yet in this desolate brown landscape can
be seen shadows passing to and fro; they
are the skeletons of cattle that are living
on air and climate.
ROSWELL REGlsrERINas.
The fruit crop never showed finer
prospect than at the present time. The
Oldest inhabitant never saw as fine crop
of blossoms as is now to be seen on the
trees.
G. A. Richardson has purchased of e.
E. Overton the lot on which the old Men
denhall & Garrett stable stood, and will
build handsome business block in the
near, future.
J. P. White purchased nine Lobo wolf
puppies last week. The party who brought
them in says that there were thirteen in
the lot, but that the mother killed four
after being herself wounded.
Acc ording to the Advertiser, of Auburn,
N. va company has been organized there
leo and California lands and to engage in
1rulG rdlSlnK. ne Is IN correspondence
with tho Pecos valley people and may
take considerable.
The Mayday picnic in the Farms will
be made one of the most enjoyable affairs
of the year. The committee on arrange
ments consists of James Thompson, w.
s. Prayer, Mrs. H. Milne, Mrs. ". P.
Ewing, Mrs. J. G. Lea, Mrs. Bowman and
Miss Witt. Miss May Morrow has been
solicited by the pupils of the Farms
school to be the May Queen. Miss Lo-
rena Kearse will crown the May Queen.
Judge Evans and Judge Poage will deliver
addresses.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-08
Chicaco's Water supply.

CHICAGO, April s.-There is no prospect
of any supply of pure lake water at the
Worlds Fair grounds before the middle
of June. City Engineer Geraldine and
his chief assistant, Mr.. Friend, figured to-
day on the completion of the new tunnel
at 6Sth street, and figured june 18th as
the earliest possible date for the compile
tion. Visitors must patronize the water
company whose pipes are in the grounds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-08

as committee to max. selection of d
candidate? Mr.. Baca has made an honor
able fight for the Office, and he is backed
by the Democratic party of the territory,
and he should succeed. ed.--Albuquerque
Citizen,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-08
| Would Be Dead
But For Hoods Sareararilla

a WONDERFUL Cure Restored to
Good Health
Last winter was in very bad condition,
my general health all run down. I grew thin,
had no appetite, could not sleep more than five
minutes at a time and when woke up 1 would
have pains in my bowels. In the morning when
arose would seem more tired than when
went to bed. I had a humping sensation
In the region OF my heart. l cannot tell
How Miserable ! Felt.
was obliged to give up work entirely Ny
friends advised mo to take Hoods Sarsapara
and did so. 1 am now using the sixth bottle,
and can say that it has worked upon me q.
wondcrful cure. have grown quito strong
am again able to work, sleep well and have
good appetite, with no more
Palpitation Of the Heart.
am happier now and in better health than
have been for years. firmly believe that if it
had not been for Hoods Sarsaparilla Iwould be
dead to-day. 1t may not be worth mentioning,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-08

Josephs' saloon keeps all kinds Of smok-
ing and chewing tobacco.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-08
business Motto,

Lemp's Book BEER at Josephs' saloon
to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-08
w ater.

Josephs saloon-free lunch every morn
ing from to IL o'clock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-08
HOODS
Sarsap parilla
CUR S

bnt before taking Hoods Sarsaparila I had
paid two physicians sixty dollars for medicine,
and Hoods Sarsaparilla gave mo q new lease OF
life for fye." W. MARSHALL, Commercial
Hotel, Stockton, Cal q Get HOODS,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-08

HOODS PILLS arc hand mado, and perfect
In proportion and appearance. 25c. per box.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-28

about his troubles and his triumphs
His parents had turkey for dinner,
and some neighbors about their own
age were invited to the feast Later
in the day, they went over to see
Dicks turkey trap, which now be-
came the wonder of all the people
around about.
Dick sold the four dressed tur-
keys and laid the money away.
What did he do with the four tur-
keys in their boxes down cellar!
K ept them in the dark and stuffed
them to make them fat. This means
that several times every day he took
wet corn meal, and, holding a tur-
keys head quite still, opened it's
mouth and filed it with meal, push
ing it so far down its throat that it
had to swallow. He continued this
till every crop was full. When
Christmas came they were very fat.
He killed and his mother dressed
two of them, one of which made a
rare dinner at home.
Christmas morning found another
basket swinging at Widow Carson's
door. This time it contained very
fat turkey and suit Of red flannel
underwear for Benny. New Years,
the identical gift was repeated.
The suits were bought with Dicks
turkey money and, together with the
ague cure and the whole
some food Dick provided, broke
Benny's chills, and he became a
hearty boy again.
SO Providence, working through
big hearted Kansas boy, brought
holiday comfort and happiness to
needy family.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-28
Strayed or Stolen.

About six weeks ago, one iron-gray
more, years old past heavy-built;
weight, about 500 pounds broke
to work and ride. A suitable re-
ward will be given for information
leading to her recovery.
EMERY W. WILSON,
Garnet, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-28

For $l75 you get the AGITAToR
a year, the Orange Judd farmer u
year, your choice Of five books, and
IA 10-foot wire clothes.lne and three
dozen patent wire clothes-pins We
make this offer because we need
money. You can't afford to miss
this opportunity Come quick.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-28
Written for the AGITAToR Boys and Girls by
Friend.
HOLIDAY PROVIDENCE IN
KANSAS.
TContinued from Sd page.

the direction of the turkey-pen. He
stood on tip-toe and looked over the
brush, but could see nothing. Their
he moved cautiously on down the
slope till he got view of the de-
spised hut. Out from between the
logs he saw plainly several long
necks and red heads protruding
Down he went through the brush
like an avalanche, and around to the
entrance, which he plugged with a
short log he had left for the purpose.
Such commotion as his appearance
caused ! Heads stuck out every
where, wings tapped and futtered.
Big turkeys bounced against the
walls and flew up against the roof.
Dick was terribly excited. The
pen shook with the efforts they
made to escape. Presently roof
pole slipped so far to one side that a
turkey almost escaped. Dick sprang
on top Of the pen, replaced the pole,
and then lay down on the roof, add
ing his weight to keep the poles in
place. Still the captives kept up a
terrible beating and Tutoring, but
Dick bore down with every ounce
of weight that was in him, and the
pen seemed much more substantial
under the pressure. He tried to
think what to do He dared not
get off the roof for fear the turkeys
would break through. He had
neither gun nor revolver-not even
a xnife-with which to Kill them.
No one was liable to pass that way,
and his father would not come for
him till very late, for he had great
confidence in Dicks ability to take
care Ct himself Surely, here was
dilemma. He had his turkeys pris-
oners, but he must guard them to
keep them. How he wished some
one, yes, lots of people, would come
that way and see him and his prize.
The turkey-pen he so despised a
short time ago was now a throne,
and he a conquerer-nCt exactly
sitting upon it, but lying across it,
which amounted to about the same.
Then, he would utterly demolish it
for fear it might be seen {; now, he
would the whole world could see it,
and its builder, also. Such is the
difference between failure and
success; and Dick had given vent to
his feelings under both conditions,
for he was a boy of strong impulses.
But now he began to think of a
method of killing his game in order
TO liberate himself He tried to
count them through the cracks in
the roof, but they bobbed around so
frantically that it was impossible.
He could only tell that there were
early as many as could stand on
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-28

given way to impulse and had re-
solved to destroy his WORK, so he
was in no way prepared to reap the
fruit of his victory.
After making and rejecting several
plans he caught sight of slender
stake leaning against the rear wall
of the pen. 1t was one he had
sharpened to drive in the ground for
brace to the walls but it proved to
be too light, and he left it W here he
now saw it within easy reach He
lost no time in getting it and then he
slipped over to one side of the roof
and sat erect, with the stick raised
ready for blow. Presently a long
neck was thrust out between the
logs and the stick came down quick
| ly. There was a broken neck and
dead turkey. "Hurrah" shouted
Dick, "1've struck it," which meant
about the same thing that the old
philosopher did when he exclaimed
Eureka" Soon another turkey
fell and then another until six had
gone down before well directed
blows. Dick paused in the slaugh-
ter and tried again to couat the
living. To his disappointment he
could only make out three These
he must save if possible. Near by
were some pieces he had rejected
when building his walls because
they were not of suitable size. He
sprang to the ground and quickly
raised one of these to the roof,
where he placed it in such way as
to add to its strength. Then he put
on others till he was sure it was
strong enough to resist any pressure
from within. Next he ran his arms
between the logs, and, pulling his
dead turkeys, one by one, up close
to him, dexterously cut their throats
with a email pocket knife. Then he
ran home with great speed, and told
his parents of his great good luck
Immediately the horses were har-
messed to the wagon and Dick and
his father and mother drove down as
near his pen as they could go with
a team. Then all dismounted and
marched up to the turkey-pen, Of
which Dick was now as proud as if
it had been a palace The live tur-
keys were soon caught and securely
tied. Then, with the dead ones, they
were carried to the wagon and
driven home to the farm house. 1T
was quite late when the dead ones
were nicely dressed and the. live
ones placed in three stout, small
boxes in the cellar. 1t was
quite early Thanksgiving morning
when Mrs. Carson opened her front
door and found big basket swing
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
BR0DHEAD.


Miss Kate Walden Is with Mrs. Rob.
ert Yeakey this week. Misses Hedie
and Mollie Segers are visiting at Mrs.
Mary Albright.
Miss Annie Lewis, OF Tatesville, 10
a guest at the Albrigh. House. She il
here having Dr. I. s. Burdett treat her
eyes for graduated lids.
Elder j. w. Masters filed his ap.
pointment AZ the Christian church last
Saturday night and Sunday. Subject
on Sunday, Resurrection OF the Dead.
-Woodyard Il Cherry have begun the
foundation for their new store building.
They propose to build a large and com
modious house, which when finished
will add much to the town. Mr.. Thos.
Cherry is business and enterprising
man.
Mrs. Matte Carter is teaching &c.
lect school at the Academy. She is a
fine teacher and seems TO be giving gen.
eral satisfaction. We would advise our
y
are not thoroughly qualified to attend
her school. She nov has about 50 schol-
ars enrolled.
The case OF A. G.. Talbot, referred
to in last weeks letter, was tried Satur-
day. The Common wealth was ably rep
resented by County Attorney q. w. Nc
Clure and the defendant WA we'll de.
Tended by Hon. X. c. Warren, of your
town. The jury failed to find verdict.
There were seven for conviction and one
for acquittal. The case is now set for
next Saturday.
The Hon. +. b. Smith, the enter.
prising editor Of the Mt. Vernon Signal,
made a flying visit to our town Monday.
DR.. l. S. Burdett WAS called to Corbin to
treat some eye patients. Miss Alice
Lewis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Matte
Carter. Miss Alice Bethurum is the
guest OF Miss Susie Hutchinson. Mrs. w
II. Colyer and Mrs. J. II. Albright have
q fine line Of nice hats on hand and wish
their lady friends TO come and examin'
them before buying elsewhere. DR.. X
l.. Dawson, of Stanford, is here and will
remain in our town this week practicinn
his profession, dentistry, and any one
wishing to see him can find him at the
Albright House. Misses Robert Yeaky
and Leila Pointer went TO Gum Sulphur
last Sunday. Mrs. Richard Pike, OF Pine
Hill. brought her little girl down las,
Sunday aud she has entered Mrs. Car
ter's school. Mr.. J. q. Firth, our wide
awake magistrate, is commencing larg,
hotel building adjoining his store house
Miss Lizzie Herrin. who has been visit
ing isiends in Utah for some time, re
| turned home last week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
MlDDlEBuRG.

Elder J. q Montgomery will preach
at Grove Sunday at o'clock.
Mr.. Wesley has a portion Of the ma
terial on the ground for his new dwell
ing and Geo. w. Jeter has the contract
10 build il.
The bank question seems to be
sleeping. Liberty asserted herself and
the projectors became frightened and
went into their holes, and we presume
carried their holes in after them.
A heavy rain storm. accompanied by
hail and wiud. passed over town satur'
day. Some OF our less courageous citi'
xens were q little frightened at its hrst
appearance, but We hear OF no damage
being done.
Miss Minnie Dinwiddie has arrived
and taken charge OF }. Nj. Durham
millinery business. W.T. Durham went
To Somerset Monday to look alter his
stave business. Prof. Griffin is said to
be getting the band boys out OF the rut
into which they have driited since the
departure OF their last teacher
"A fight more amusing than danger
Gus took place on the street early Mon
day morning between Reuben station
aud X. II. McAninch. Trouble among
their children seems to have been the
cause OF the combat. As the combatants
each tip the beam at 30 pounds, the Eight
can be better imagined than described.
Those Who saw it say II was hard.to tell
which would have carried of the belt,
had they no, been separated, though 1t
was plainly evident that both were glad
when Melvin Bell happened along aud
pulled them apart.
A story comes from Grove OF
young man who. after plying his sister
and another young lady with whisky till
they we're drunk, carried them to sun
day-school, where the young ladies be-
came sick and in the presence oil the
congregation and while the sunday
school Vas In session. vomited upon the
Aoor and had to be carried out. A sad
story indeed Yet we have sufficient
evidence OF its truthiulness. The sad
dest part OF 1t IL, the young ladies were
sundsy-scbool scholars and one OF them
had filled the position OF teacher FOR
the sake OF their parents and other rela-
tiyes, whom We know to be clever peo'
Pile, we withhold their names from the
public. with the hope that they will
never be guilty of the like again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

james y. Sharp and X. ID. Perkins
we're in Frankfort last week.
MIR. Charles Finley, who travels Tor
the Proctor Coal Co., Was at home last
sunday.
MIR. John b. Fish and wife spent
sunday with Mrs. Fish's father, Mr.. T..
r. Arthur.
There was a good log tide in the rlv-
or last Thursday and our mills succeed
ell in catching several thousand logs.
There was a severe wind storm here
last Monday, which injured the dwelling
of r.. y. Steely considerably, but no Sc
rious damage was done.
Circuit court begins here next Mon
day with full docket. The term VIII
only last two weeks, 50 there Will not be
time to try the Harlan cases.
-Garrard Davis, who killed James
Finley, OF this place, at Jellico, lew
weeks ago, surrendered to officers last
week, waived an examination and gave
as 1000 bond for his appearance at the
Jacksboro circuit court.
The Jury in the McHargue case at
Barbouryille, for the murder OF VIM
Saddler, of this county, returned ver'
dict of Is years. 1t is thought by mos
people here that he should be well salts
fed with so short term.
Judge J. w. Acorn, OF Stanford,
was here Tuesday taking some deposit
tons in cases be has in the Whitley cir
cult court. Misses Sallie and sudie FL
Lis, of Stanford, spent last Saturday and
sunday visiting DIR. Blain.
There was q meeting OF the stock
holders of the Williamsburg Bank last
Saturday and DIR. A. Gstlitie was elected
president, q. A. Denham vice-president,
John w. Siler cashier and O. II. Keeton
assistant cashier, with about the same
board Of directors as last year.
Rev James +. Terry preached at
the Christian church last Sunday and
the church has made him call to come
and preach for them. He graduates at
the Bible College this year and is vale
dictoriau OF his class. Rev. w. b. Estes
filled the Baptist pulpit last Sunday. Rev.
w. ]. johnson, who has been the pas
tor Of the Baptist church here for sever
al years, has resigned an account OF ILL
health aud left for Huntsville, Ala, on
Tuesday morning, where he will make
his future home.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
LIBERTY.
turned home last ".

The late excessive rains have put
the farmers back in their work in the
wet bottom lands.
Misses Lulu Page and Ella Murphy
are on visit to Cincinnati in company
with w. II. Wilkinson.
Since last report license have been
issued to Mr. James Nj. Wellington to
marry Miss Mary b. Montgomery.
Judge VIM. NJ. Myers, John W.
Whip, Royal b. Wilkinson and John
w. Moore have all gone to Danville, hav-
ing been summoned to testify in the case
of the commonwealth vs.. !kate Lee, Of
color.
The church officials OF this place
have been fortunate in employing Mr..
George w. Jeeter. of Middleburg, to re-
pair and otherwise improve the Chris
tian church. Mr.. Jeeter is a man of in
teligence and wide spread reputation as
an architect in this section and it would
have been difficult to make wiser Sc
lection.
An unfortunate tragedy occurred on
Casey's Greek one day last week, which
resulted in the death OF James Harrison
by the hands OF his brother-in.law, Be-
rish Bolton. 1t appears that Bolton had
used some Objectionable language to
Harrison's wife, which she reported to
her husband. A difficulty came up over
1t and Bolton struck Harrison on the
head with maui, causing his death, as
before stated. Bolton was arrested and
is now under guard, awaiting his trial,
before an examining court at this place,
which is set for Wednesday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
Mt. VERNON, ROGKCASTLE COUNTY.

Rev. Mr.. Hardin, Of Danville, will
preach here next Sunday morning and
night.
Mr.. Frank Ansley is ballast inspect
RI at the Maretsburg quarry, which is
now in full blast.
We notice in the Courier-JourDal Of
Friday that F. II. Reppert, special pen.
sion examiner, has been transferred to
the field from which be was called short
ly after Harrison's Inauguration. He
is located at Cincinnati.
The "big hunt" this week proved
more pleasant than profitable. The
presence OF two NJ. De-. insured ample
medical attention. Those who took part
in it were Messrs. ID. n. Williams, prin-
cpsl sojourner; w. l.. Henderson, hos.
pitsler; F. l.. Thompson, captain of the
host; Boge Brown, captain OF the guards;
Drs. ]. ]. and K. J. Brown and hunters
w. J. Newcomb, Thomas Taylor and ID.
G. Poynter.
Misses Ella Joplin and Maggie Sprad-
lin returned last week from visit to
Richmond. Mr.. James Adams returned
to Garrard county Monday, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Sallie. Miss Pearl
Smith. OF Hot Springs, Ark, will short
ly visit Miss Matte Newcomb and other
relatives here. Misses Gertrude and
Mary Weber, OF Hamilton College, came
home Tuesday to see their brother, Har-
~. who returned from Louisville quite
i'll recently.
Mr.. Jones Lair, son Of our county
Judge, has been very i'll, with pneuman-
ia, but is now convalescent. His sister,
Mrs. George Cook, and brother, Mr.. lobe
Lair, OF Livingston, visited him last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Thompson
are visiting relatives here. Mrs. O. S.
Nield, accompanied by her son and Mics
Cell Crook, visited Mrs. Alsa Thompson
recently. Misses Ssllie Cook, Lucy
Bsugh and Ida Cook visited Mary Nor
rison at Pineville. Mr.. Jasper Brown
has resumed his school at Level Green.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
CRAB ORCHARD.
We know OF two weddings that will
,ccuv m tho paar fptura Guosa

We know of two weddings that will
occur in the near future. Guese.
MIR. Henry, of Knoxville, is here
with his bride, visiting her mother, Mrs.
II. l.. Abraham.
The men engaged in the cutting
scrape were each held under 500 bond
TO appear at circuit court.
MIR. J. Il. Lawless is here. We un.
derstand he is preparing to move his
excellent family back to his home here,
and truly hope it is the case.
MIR. ]. K. Bailey began Monday to
sell at cost his large stock OF drugs, dry
goods and hardware. Mr.. Peter Chan
dler has been employed to auction :he
goods one day OF each week.
MIR. ID. q. Slaughter is preparing to
move bis family over to Green Briar in
few days. We regret to give them up,
even for the summer but the youngsters
will enjoy making them a visit to the
Springs.
There was young chap from your
town who had quite lively experience
here last week. But IA you are so good
not to publish the names of our Crab Or
chard boys when they get lively in your
town, withhold this youngsters name.
He was homeward bound, with his brain
in a whirl, when as be got beyond Cedar
Creek, he whirled out of his buggy and
the terrific yells he gave so frightened
his horse that it began to run. His
grosns and cries alarmed family living
near. They kindly took care OF him and
went to the rescue of the poor horse,
which had fallen by the roadside and
turned the buggy over. The young man
told his friends some one knocked him
out and tried to rob him.
-Four OF Lancaster's pretty girls,
Misses Austin, Simpson and Henry, with
the latters brother, spent Sunday with
Misses Maud Pettus and Lizzie Beazley.
Mrs. DIR. Ed Estis, of Mckinney, is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Edmis'
ton. DIR. Walter Beazley, of Liberty, is
with the home folks. Mr.. Scott Farris
returned from London yesterday. Aunt
Lucinda Stephenson is at home, after q
protracted visit at Harrodsburg. She ia
upwards OF 50, yet her mental faculties
are as bright as ever. With wonderful
memory she recalls the scenes OF Ions
ago, and is entertaining alike to old and
young. Every one is glad to see Aunt
Sinda, as she is sure to have some joke
to tell, or something of interest that hap
pened when times were better than
now.