davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
THE DENVER
AND
Rio GraldG Railroad.
SCENIC LINE 0F TEE WORLD.
The only line running two through
asst trains daily to
ASPEN,
LEADVILLE,
COLORADO SIPS.
PUEBLO & DENVER,
Effective April 90, 1894.

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 200 a. N.
Salt Lake 8:05 a. N. Arrive at Pueblo
6 80 a. m. Colorado Springs 7:5l a. M
Denver 1890 a. N.
Train No. leaves Ogden 7:20 a. M.
Salt Lake 1925 p. IN. Arrive ut Pueblo
6:25 p. M Colorado Springs 500 p. m.
Denver 1890 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colo
radolSprings and Denver with ali lines
east, Elegant day Coaches, chair cars
and Pullman sleepers on all trains.
Take the D. s. R. G.. and have COM
Portable train and enjoy the finest seem
cry on the continent.
A. s. HUGHES, Traffic Manager, Denver. Col,
B. F.. NEVINS, G. A. 5s w Second South
Salt Lake City, utah,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-05

cause he gave Judgment without a
hearing, and, as has been seen, that Is
no Judgment at all, and can affect
nothing and nobody. 1t follows, of
course, that the jus ice has no jurisdic-
lion to punish the owner for not hav-
ing obeyed this void order of judg-
m Mt. | do not find any authority
going so far as to suggest that statue
authorizing common courcil to pass
an ordinance to regulate and license
dogs, or swine, or cows, confers power
to pass an ordinace to kill them. The
common law Is that ferocious or
dangerous dog running at large in Il
public street is public nuisance, and
may be killed by any one. The in
tervention of Il police justice is wholly
unnecessary. The ordinance is fair
sample of too much law and govern
ment."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-05
or INTEREST TO
DOG WNER.S.

The senseless and cruel killing of
dogs, without due inquiry, for attacks
upon persons, has received the care
ful attention of Judge Gaynor of the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. The de-
cision is interesting. The case Involved
the disobedience of dog owner to an
order from police court commading
him to kill a dog which had attacked
a man. Jude Gaynor found that the
dog was really defending boy who
owned it, and he takes occasion to lay
down the law in regard to dog property
as follows:
"Prorpcrty may not be taken, affect
ed, or destroyed except by du" process
Of law, which requires notice of hear
ing to the owner and opportunity to be
heard. Under the common law OF
England dog was not property. 1t
was not larceny 10 steal dog, though
it was larceny to steal dead dogs
hide. But the world moves, and hese
crudities no longer exist, and in this
State a dog is property. The dog from
the beginning has been the friend and
solace Of man: and the law has only
recognized the testimony Of human ma
ture, history, and poetry in withdraw
ing him from outlawry. 1t may be
we'll to remember in excuse of the
courts, however, that when they de-
clared that Il dog was not property, it
was in, order to decide that it was not
larceny TO steal him, for the prescribed
punishment at that time for larceny
of property of the value of twelve pence
Or more was death, and they thought
it not fit that a man should die for
a dog.
And yet it was larceny to steal
tame hawk, and, as | have said, Il dogs
hide. But trying to forget these oldi-
ties, suffice it that a dog is property
in the fullest sense in this State: and,
therefore, the order of the justice to
kill this dog was absolutely void, be-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-05
4 GOLD NINE IN TIE DIST BIN

1t has been the custom at the Den
yer mint to make quarterly house
cleanings Of the assaying and refining
departments. AT such times the operat-
ing rooms were carefully swept and all
the machinery busted. The dirt and
dust thus coll cted has been washed
and the tai ings thrown into bin
back of the mint building, here for
years they have been !ating.
At each quarterly cleaning generally
about one hundred dollars in god dust
would be washed out and saved. Only
a few pounds of tailings from this
washing would be left in the pans to
be dumped into the open bin, but dur
ing the years this stuff gradually ac-
cumulated until it now amounts to a
bout four tons. A few weeks ago
Assayer Pickett went out 10 the bin
Of tailings" with a pan which he fill
ed and began washing" The result
was a surprise, so large was the guam
tity of gold he washed out. Without
further ado Mr.. Pickett hired an ex-
p TT and started him to work washing
out these tailings. Mr.. Pickett also
had some cd melting pots that mad
been throw out, ground up and wash
ed, and the result was that from the
scrap pile over three thousand dollars
in gold had been PANIED out by one
man in thirty-eight days. These tail
ings, after second wishing, have also
been saved, and Mr.. Pickett says he
has refused an offer of one thousand
dollars from one of the smelters for
them. He expects to receive two
thousand dollars. In arranging for
the Improvements to be made at the
mint, Mr. Pickett concluded to have
the chimney OF the furnace swept.
In doing tbs ffty-seven pounds Of
SCOT was secured This SCOT WAS sol d
at five dollars per pound TO one of the
smelters, who claims to have ma lie Il
good profit on the purchase.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-05
4 Word ABOUT
STRA " BERRIES

OF course there should be an album
dance of all kind Of fruit and veee-
tables the year round, but want to
speak a special word for the straw
berry, which is the queen of them
all.
Now | want to say those farmers
who do not grow the straw berry that
they make great mistake. They can
do it with certainty, and with little
labor and bother, if they will follow
the directions.
l. Select any soil that is just about
right for crop of corn or potatoes
2. 1t must have been cultivated the
year before; that is. do not take sod
ground.
3. Plow early in the spring and har-
row thoroughly. Let lie until nearly
corn planting time, with frequent har-
rowings in the meantime. Then plant.
i. Fertilize with any good phosphate
at the rate Of from 1000 to 1900
pounds per acre.
5. Have a long strip, so the plants
can be IN rows, to be cultivated by
horsepower. Marty all hand-hoeing
can be avoided.
6. Have four rows. Four rows from
three to five hundred feet long will
give you all the berries You will be
likely to want.
7. No. l, Cumber'an. No. 2, Haver-
land. No. ;, Bubach. NO. 1, Grady. he
Cumberland is early and lac: Grady
will prolong the season tn days.
s. Plant in double rows sixteen
inches apart; this will let you in with
horse and a harow-tooth cultiya'or
between the rows all summer.
9. The double rows should be three
feet apart. Note that the double rows
are of one kind: that is, there should
be double row Of each variety.
10. Keep the fine toothed cullivators
running up and down these rows all
the summer AID fall-wheneve the
soil eases to be mellow, moi and free
from weeds.
II. Keep the runners close IN the
rows: do not let them spread ont side
ways at all.
II Sprinkle so he SORT of fertilizer
along the rows twice during the sum-
mer.
13. In early October, with hand
hoe, dig out all excess of runners, leav-
ing them stand not nearer tie seven
inches from each other in the rows.
That is no plant should have another
plant nearer to it than seven inches
IA. In setting the pants in the spring
do not have them nearer than three
feet in the rows.
Is. 1t will require 1000 plants for
your patch $50 feet long-30O Of each
variety.
1G. Don't forget to cultivate with
harrow all the summer and fall, don't
forget to thin out to seven inches a
part.
II. After the first lard treeze in
December cover the patch all up with
straw; not to prevent the ground from
freezing, but to keep it from freezing
and thawing.
Is. In the spring you need do moth
ing but see that the plants are I'M
covered Il little, if needed, and after
they get started growing in April
mulch thickly around the plants with
cut straw or corn fodder. This will
keep the berries clean and also con-
serve the moisture should drought
ensue.
10. There is danger in the spring
after the blossoms appear of a cold snap
which may kill them; look out for it
and have straw ready to throw over
the Cumberlands and Gandys for pro-
tncti n: the Haverlands and Bubachs
will not need such attention.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-05
Every thing Required in Horse Furnishings!

he offers at low make with Honsn II Money
if is o " ytm IN lie a pane W secure it if only ca
No 64 rNH AVE D.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria 1850 wei adapted to children that
recommend il as superior to any prescription
known to me IL \. ARCHER, Il. D..
III So. oxford st, brooklyn, y. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-05
Fidelity and Deposit Company,
OF MARYLAND.
No. North Calvert Street, B fillmore

BECOMES so'e surety bonds, executors, adj
ID ministrators, guardians, receivers trustees, &c,
and III all undertakings in judicial proceedings.
Guarantee the fidelity of salaried officers, Jerks
and employees.
Receives money on deposit subject to check and
allows interest thereon.
Makes loans on approved collateral and mort
cages.
Is a legal depository for court and trust funds
Manages estates for executors. admin istrators
guardian :. trustees, etc Collects rents, incomes
etc.
Acts as transfer agent or registrar of stocks or
bonds OF municipal, railroad and other corporations
Receipts for W Ills and assumes their safe custody
without charge.
guardian or receiver.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
COCIIIrI NEWS.

From the Cali
Proof for patent on the Crown
Point Will he made before the Reg.
ister or receiver Of the u. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe next week.
The Bland Tunnel Company is
working force OF nlne men on
their tunnel and on Thursday they
were several feet under cover.
Prof. Penrose, a United States
mineralogist Of note, visited the
Cocniti district this week and car
RED away number of specimens
from our best mine.
The usual quiet town OF Bland
was thrown into a great excitement
"Wednesday afternoon by the ser
ious If not fatal shooting OF A.
Myers by Frank Will As near
rs we can get at the facts, there be
ing 50 many conflicting statements,
Myers was in his saloon building
amusing himself by discharging a
revolver in the floor and ceiling.
Will, who is deputy sheriff and
constable, on hearing the shooting
armed himself and ,as onlookels sup
posed, was gong TO arrest Meyers.
lmmediatly upon his entering the
building where Myers was. two
shots in rapid succession was heard
VIII after shooting Myers then
attempted to drag the wounded
man from the room but this was
prevented by bystanders.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
STRUCK 1T RICH.

Clarence McDermott. a we'll
known young man OF this town, left
Arizona about four months ago
and went TO Sonora to seek fame
and fortune. lie had working
capita, Of about forty dollars. At
Magdalena he met a Mexican
friend who induced him to put his
10 dollars to the wheel and Join
him in the development Of a GER
tain gold property. As the pro-
position resemhled much the one
he had been looking for, be made
the necessary purchases Of tools
and provisions and they went to
work. At the end Of four months,
an American offered them 81, 200
for their property Six hundred
dollars a piece, in American gold,
looked to the hard working miners
as big as all out OF doors, and they
lost no time in closing the trade
and getting their money, The
ledge is said TO average $50, free
gold Mr.. McDermott reached
home last night glad to be back in
the old town once more with sheck-
els in his pocket-Fueson Citizen.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
NOW HE WILL DIE.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 49, Edward
Points, the colored man who start
led the world some months since by
a sudden change in his complexion,
is now in o precarious condition.
According to his statements he
has been taking for long time a
preparation put up by some patent
medicine honse for rheumatism.
His skin commenced turning white
in spots and the cuticle in several
portions of his body was removed.
He was placed in the county in
iimary last night and the surgeon
stated the discoloration was due to
the medicine he had taken. Points
color which was previously white
has now changed to a deep yellow
and there is little chance of saving
his lie.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

terprise. He met Smith and Fow.
Ter and heard Of the great Deming
Land aud Water company aud be-
came interested. Smith, as he af :
terwards learned, WAS an old hand
at floating bogus companies and
soon had the lumber merchant on
the run. He went SO far, it is said,
40 to furnish an flidnyit that every
dollar Of the capital stock was
paid up and non-assossabIe and
that a large portion Of the bonds
had been iloated.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
A pEMING NAME TROUBLE

n LIE NJ lNd NJ AIN iN NV DIE
From a long article in th,
Chicago Dispatch IHE ADVOCATE
takes the following paragraphs;
q What is claimed to be one Of
the largest swindling schemes eyel
perpetrated IN the west will be ex
posed in the trial of a damage
case begua in the circuit court
The plaintiff in The case is Nathan
lel G. Foster, a wealthy lumber
merchant Fairchild, Wis, who Ii
suing Pascal r. Smith. to recover
$50, ,0G0 damages. Smith who re-
sides In Deming, N. NJ, was served
with Il summons when in Chicago
Thursday last and is now in Boston
for the purpose OF seeing DIR. Il. G,
Bowler, the moro or less famous
travelling physician. Fowler is
said to have been in the deal and
Smith was in hopes of inducing
him to pay back the money secur
ed from the lumberman aud thus
prevent further separation by an
exposure of the scheme. smith s
mission was evidently unproduc-
tive, for the attorneys today filed n
declaration in the oase setting
forth the facts.
by the suit Foster seeks to re-
cover money he put into the Dem
ing Land aud Water company.
The concern was organized short
time ago with an alleged purpose
OF running water from the Mimbres
river, distance of eighty miles,
into Deming. The company was
capitalized at 100000 and bonded
for 100000. In flaming circulars
IL was set forth that IL was the
purpose of the concern TO purchase
large tracts of arid land between
the city ofDemipg and the fiver and
then 10 build a large drainage
canal. This canal when completed
was to irrigate the arid land and
make it fertile, productive and
worth millions where it was then
worthless. The canal was to bo
suoh a large affair that after 1t
had made a garden out of desert
1t would furnish a vast water sup
plv to the city OF Deming, on which
vast dividends would be realized
r gently Foster was on a west
ern trip ana as usual with him he
K 4 his eve open for an opportn
Tiss 81 engaging in sone new en-
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
EFFECTS OF THE STRIKE.

Chicago, Aug 20. Gov. Atgeld
went to Pullman to-day to investi
gate the condition Of the strikers.
His visit was the result Of com
munication from the strikers stat
ing that 1,600 families were near
starvation.
Vice President Wicks, OF the
Pullman company, called on Gov
Ateeld and offered to accompany
him on his trip to Pullman. 81
prefer to 60 alone,' said the gov
ernor. u think / can find my
way about the town.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
THE METAL MARKET.
WHERE DID MAN ORIGI
NATE?


just at what period man evolved
into his present condition as exam
Piled in his most primitive modern
form is a somewhat difficult task
for the student of the day to deter.
mine. In time, no doubt, light
will be thrown upon this subject.
Advanced philosophers Of the mo
ment however, believe that the
missing link will be found in the
island Of Sumatra, where an ami
NAL half man and half monkey
roams i'm a wilderness of rocks and
dense forests. Those who have
seen him describe his person as
follows: He is covered with hair
and stands erect. He invaria bly,
carries in his hand club or lance.
No other animal save man employs
offensive or defensive implements.
The semi-human also has a voice
and articulates. and as further evi-
dence of his Intelligence is known
to have kindled fires. 1t is said
that preparations are now being ef
fecsed whereby mn expedition will
result that will have for its object
the examination of this subject
and, If possible the capture Of one
or more examples of this newly
discoverpt-mau ruuuEey,
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
CHIEF OF THE APACHEs.

Denver, Aug. 20. News reached
Gen. McCuok's s headquarters to-day
that Chief Sanches, Of the White
MoUltaia Apache .ihe II Ialiana
10 Arizona, was killed a few days
ago at Cedar Creek, A. r., IN a
6ght with two Indians Sanches
led The attack ~ ihe troops com-
mauchcss by Gen. Carr, then a colo
mel, on August 30, 1881, in which
Capt, Hentig was killed.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
Pure Messilla Valley Honey at
Collards. Also Muscat grapes.

My boy was taken with a disease re-
sembling bloody fux. The first thing
thought Of was Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholrea and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
aim sound and we'll l. heartily RECON-
mend this remedy to all persons suffering
from like complaint. | will answer
any inquiries regarding it when stamp is
inclosed. Irefer to any county officia
as to my reliability VIM, Roach, ]. P
Primroy, Campbell Co., Tenn. For sale
by c. c. Miller, Druggist
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

When moving into our present home /
found a bottle ol Chamberlain's Pain
Balm left by a former tenant. On the
label | iound the statement that il was
good for cuts and burns ] can testify
to the truth 81 this. Nothing in all my
experience has found is equal Tor treat
inc hlisters or burns + l.. Bsrrett.
manager Le Sueur Sentinel, lie Sueur.
Mimi Pain Bum is also a sura ,urs for
rheumatism For sale By G. c. Miller,
Druggist
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
COMMIrrEn SNlNIDE.

New York, Aug. 2l-Tha dead
bodies Of a man and a woman were
found to day on the Ramble in
Central Park. The man had a
bullet hole in his head and the
woman was shot in tho left breast.
The police are uuable to say
whether both committed suicide or
the man shot the woman aud then
himself. They are believed to be
Julius,Denaren aud julia Faunrier.
both French.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
CoXEY STILL LIVE.

Mossillon, Ohio, Aug. 20. y. S,
Coxey announces that the proposed
labor day commonweal demonstra-
tion in Washington has been
abandoned and that the next
attack on the capital will
be made in December when CON
gress reassembies. A prison stripe
Uniform las beon adeF:e, f9r the
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
TELEGRAPHlC,
SAD snENE

Pittaburg, Aug 21, Thomas
Harper, Of Esplenborougb, return,
ed to-day from Mount Clemens.
He found his wife dead 10 bed and
by her side their cwo children
aged 2 and 4 years, unconscious.
The woman died OF hemorrhage
and the bed was saturated with
blood. The children are in a pre-
carious condition from lack Of food
and breathing the contaminated
atmosphere.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
DEMOCRATIC CALL.
To Name Delegates from
Sierra County to the Dem
ocratic Territorial Con
yention in Las Cruces,
Sept. 18th, 1904.

In accordance with instructions from
the Democratic Territorial Central Com
inittee, Democratic County Convention
ia hereby called to meet at llillsboro OF
Saturday, Sept Sth. 1894, at 2 O'Clock
y. m, to name four delegates from
Sierra County to the Democratic Con
yention TO be held at Las Cruces on
Sept, 18th, to nominate candidate for
Delegate TO the Fify-fourth Congress Of
the United States.
The representation Of the several
Precincts in the County in the Conven
ton will be as follows
Precinct Lake Valley-3 delegates,
Precinct 2--IHillsboro-5 delegates.
Precinct 3-Kingston--5 delegates.
Precinct 4-Palomaa-i delegate.
Precinct 5--Cuchllo-2 delegates.
Precinct 0--Grafton---l delegate
Precinct 7-Alonticello- delegates
Precinct s--San JOSEF delegate
Precinct 9--lIermosa--4 delegates.
Precinct Fairyew-1 delegate.
Precinct 11--Chlofide-l delegate.
Precinct l2--Engle--l delegate
Precinct l3-Tierra Bllnca--l delegate
Precinct Ii--Templar---l delegate.
Precinct l5--Derry--, delegate.
Precinct l6- Faulkner delegate
Primaries should be held upon the
call OF tie Democratic precinct chairman
IN the several precincts on Wednesday
Sept. 9th, TO olcet the foregoing dele
gates,
Delegates unable TO attend ae
requested TO give proxies TO residents Of
their precincts who will be abloto attend
the Convention.
All persons or organizations, without
regard to former party affiliations, who
intend to support the Democratic nomi
nee for Delegate to Congress, are invited
TO take part in the foregoing primaries
by Order Of Democratic Central
Committee Of Sierra County, this
August oath, 1894, at Ilillsboro.
re. HUSTON, Chairman.
j. H. Cook, Secretary.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. q,
This morning Mrs l.. e. Thomp-
son killed A. Lieb, one of her
dodgers. The woman claims that
she fired in self-defense, saying
Lieb threatened to kill her because
she mnnld not marry him
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
WOMAN KILLED.

Boulder, Colo, Aug 2l--Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Hawkes. quarrelIed last night
a drve.s His wife procured Il revolver
and with her mother lay IN wait for them
When they :came ty she fired four shots
at the women and killed one instantly.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

New York, Aug % The drift OF
opinion on Wall street is that up to the
present time the demand for silver has
come from spectators. They profess to
know Of no direct buying Tor China, and
say in making prices they entirely follow
tho London market
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
Artist material -Tuttle's III
YOU MAY STRIKE IT RICH.

II you could pick up $21,000 in
gold by one weeks work, it would
be worth going a few hundred
miles to get, wouldn't it?
That's just what the Aztec mine
(Colfax Co., New Mexico) pro.
dnced in seven days with total
product to date Of nearly a million
dollars.
This rich mine is one of many
in the newly discovered Moreno
Valley and Ute Greek placer and
quartz gold districts. Take Santa
Fe Route to Springer, N, III
thence stage to the camp.
Short winters, healthful climate
and rich prospects. This may be
the chance of lifetime. Ask
local egent A. T. & s. F. r. R. for
illustrated pamphlet. 1t tells the
truth about this new country.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

army; referedum has been added to
basic principles of the movement
and the whole enterprise is to be
reorganized with constitution
and bylaws.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

We are IN receipt Of the Eagle,
a new Democratic paper just start
ed at Silver City by Looms &
oakes. The newpaper is credit
to the town and it's owners, and
THE ADVOCATE places it on its ex-
change list with pleasure.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

Commodlous and easy four horse
stages leave Springer every
week day at 700 q. ~, arriving at
Cimarron (23 mlles) 11;30 a. m.,
and Elizabethtown $50 mlles) by
$50 p. m. Passengers for Badly
connect at Ute Greek with separate
coach to that Camp, arriving 500
p. m. Those destined to Amizette,
can 60 from Elizabethtown bv
horseback or on a tri-weekly stage.
The stage fare from Sprlnger~7to
Cimarron, is $40; to Badly, $4.O0,
aud to Elizabethtown, $5 90, with
10 per cent. discount for round
trip. Twenty five pounds free
baggage allowed on stage.
Gro. I. NICHOLSON.
DR., Prices Cream Baking Powder
pure Hrane n, NJ Tartar poudar
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
Nnr RnLLET -pRonE

Berlin, Aug. 2t,-Herr Dove, the in
ventor OF the bullet proof armor is said to
have been wounded in performance at
Aachen last evening, the bullet having
pierced his cuirrass
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

Who'll be the first to move in
the Hillsboro water works enter
prise? Water works must be Sc
cured for the town soon, or the
health Of the community will be
ieopardlzed.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

Call over and examine our
South Bend Wagons. and
you will be convinced that
they are the best for this dry
mountainous country.