davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

mining camp swooped the savage foe
men. and all Arizona walked to a new
reign Of terror.
Among the first mines abandoned as
the result of this sudden raid were those
on the Santa Anita. The first refugee
to claim the protection Of the comman-
der of new Fort Retribution was Nun
cey, speedily followed by half a dozen
othe~s-all with feaful tales of massa-
ere and pillage. 1t was hot June
evening. when they gathered at the
edge of the bluff looking westward from
the adjutant's Office over the southern
foothills Of the range. to where, faint
and dim. the guard lights OF the old
post could Just be distinguished through
the rare Arizona atmosphere, twinkling
feebly in the lowlands Of the Sandy, ten
long miles away.
How many of our people are left
down there under care of the guard?"
asked Captain Raymond Of the stern
faced old soldier in command.
only the ordnance sergeant's family
and the workmen dismantling what's
left of the post"
NO women or children besides KEEL
None. The last were moved over to-
day-unless we count MacDuff. Leon
said he wanted to stay with old Kelly
to the last
in laa ltad- dly nae d vbgkqj cmfwy
"Leonw exclaimed the miner Mum
.kNey, in apparent amaze. why I
that boy was-.was safe. in
Sonora with his mothers people
Whereat two Of his fellow miners
looked keenly into his face and then
exchanged quick and expressive
glances.
THAT boy said Captain Foster, is
like a cat He found his way back
from Tuscon to the old post, Gnd
sticks to it so long as there's g. single
left. Look here he continued, point
ing TO a Jagged, conical Snapped height
clearly defined against the soft hues
of the lingering twilight. Wonders
Signal Butte overhangfng the old
rool1eries. and Kelly's ranch is a mile
beyond that. Now suppose the Apaches
did work around to the west of us and
Mere 10 swoop down on the Sandy,
#Luppose our people were able to get up
there and signal, how long would it
fake US to turn out fifty horsemen
and gallon over those ten miles. and
how much would be left by the time we
got there|'
The commanding officer stood in
deep thought for a moment without
replying He had sent to the old site
only a lieutenant and twenty men.
This would be sufficient to protect the
property still unshipped and the lives
of those still detained there on duty,
but there were two ranches in the val
lev within a couple OF miles of the
posts: there was The camp of Jose's
bull train. there was Sergeant KEEL
Tvs little farm on the slopes of the
south gate of Apache Canyon, all be-
yond rifle shot Of the guard. Kelly
was an old First Dragon man, vet
eran who had fought Apaches quar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Go be continued.)
A LUNCHEON WITH MRS. kendall.

TFrom the New York Evening SUM
Another of my idols has gone by
the boardr' writes a New York girl
from London. st have lunched with
Mrs. Kendall Last winter the Kendals
brought letters to US and mother and
I entertained them a good deal, you
know. Mother doesn't approve of act
resses, you know, but when she heard
that Mrs. K. was the mother of five
children she declared that that put an
entirely new face on the matter. Be
fore Mrs. Kendall left for England she
said to mother that she hopetd to see a
good deal of US in London, and she
drew, for my benefit, the most charming
picture of the distinguished people who
were constantly to be met at her
house.
1--WE did not hear from Mrs. Kendall
until we had been in London for over
fortnight then we received an invi-
tation to luncheon. When the day
came mother was i'll, so I was obliged
to go alone. / spent three hours in de-
Gliding what gown I should wear and
visions of Pinero, Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, the Bancrofts and all the other
celebrities I expected to meet kept
dancing before my eyes. l was ten
lhluulSS ldle III TedCHlHS Inc heuudl 5.
The door was opened by snub nosed
little maid who informed me most in
formally that Mrs. Kendall had just
set down.
81 was ushered into the dining room,
trimming over with apologies. Imagine
my surprise when I found Mrs Ken
dal placidly carving a leg of cold NUT
ton while three be-pig-tailed little girls
had their eyes fixed longingiy upon the
dish.
My visions of Pinero. Mrs. Tanque-
ray, etc, dissolved in thin air.
How do you do, my dear?" exclaim-
ed Mrs. Kendall. Here 1 am in the
bosom of my family, you see. Willie
had to go up town He was
so sorry, but he often has to do it, you
know-especially when we have cold
mutton for luncheon. But he'll be back
soon. How is your dear mother% Then
Mrs. Kendall presented me to each of
her little girls and told them they
must show me their nice fancy work
after dinner. AS sat down 1 remark
ed to myself; Tt only needs rice pud-
ding to make this function quite COM
plete-and sure enough-ten minutes
later-in came the rice pudding"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
By Gustave Robert in the Revue Illus

BY Gustave Robert in the Revue Illus
NJ. Bourget has quality that compels
the admiration of all: he is conscientious
and sincere. He is conscientious man,
not only in that he has shown himself
to be laboriouS, constantly devoted to
the setting forth of his ideas, but espe-
cially because he has lokoed with entire
liberty of mind into all the problems of
inward and outward life. His sincere
feeling in view of all human questions Is
great mind. His brilliant election is an
act of reverence paid to the whole man;
he has a right to be proud of it.
A few days before his election we en-
joyed an opportunity of talking with him
about his candidacy, his travels and his
forthcoming publications.
I have always ben opposed to the inter
view said M. Paul Bourget. mot that
teresting, but because, nine times out of
ten, the person interviewed cannot re-
spond with sincerity. for instance, am
a candidate for the Academy. You ask
me what my chances are. What answer
would you have me make? l cannot
name to you those whose votes I expect
to receive, or those. who, am led to be-
lieve, will vote against me. If tell you
that I have no faith in my prospects, it
is false modesty. If say that / am con-
fident regarding them. it is faulty. In
any case my answer has no value, and
that is an excellent reason for giving
you none"
There is one point, however, on which
you can enlighten us. l mean the ru-
mored promise which you made lola
that you would never offer yourself IN
competition with him"
'"This is one more proof" he replied,
"of the manner in which fables are
founded on facts which are most easily
verified
when Zola offered himself for the first
or second time, several persons gave me
the idea that the academy would be glad
to appoint a novelist, but of another
school than Zola. Now lola is my elder
and my friend and L profes the greatest
admiration for him 1t seemed to me
that l ought not to take the field against
him. and / did not do so. lola, besides,
is not the man to desire such pledge.
While l was hesitatlng, only fortnight
ago, to present myself, it was he who
urged me the most vehemently and de-
termined my decision"
While he was talking, we looked cur
iously at the novelist as he sat behind
his desk. He was simply dressed. A
black sacque coat which in nowise af-
fected the somewhat exaggerated wide
mes of the English tailors, a little blue
parting carelesly made on the side,
throwing to the right mass of wavy
black hair, which falls a little over. ,the
forehead. There is nothing, in short, of
the supercilious dandy which many peo-
pie persist in seeing in him; but, on the
man of the world, who is a slave neither
to the garments nor to the conventions
of fashion.
His face, which at first glance wears a
harrassed expression, is large, but not
exaggerated. The chin is somewhat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
THE ~AsCENT OF WOMAN

from the Westminster Gazette1.
Professor Drummond, whose Ascent
of Man" has been attracting so much
attention. is also a believer in the as
cent of woman. In a speech at Haddo
house. Lord Aberdeen's place, the
other day, he remarked that woman
had been put through a marvellous
discipline during the long night OF
history to teach her the virtues of I'M
selfishness. tenderness, patience, COM
passion, and love, so that she might
become the teacher of the world; and
it was quite certain, by all the laws Of
science and all the traditions of the
worlds past, that the great factor in
the future evolution of society must
be the ascent of woman"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
THE BLocKHEAD.

Once upon a time there was block
head.
For long time he lived happy and
content, until at last report reached
him that everybody considered him
a brainless fool.
This reused the blockhead, and made
him sorrowful. He considered what
would be the best way to confute the
statement.
Suddenly an idea burst upon his
wretched mind, and without delay he
put it into execution.
One day an acquaintance encounter
ed him in the street and began to
praise a celebrated painter.
Good Godr' cried the blockhead.
do you not know that this mans
works have long since been banished
aware of the fact! You are
far behind hand in culture
The friend was alarmed and inn
mediately concurred with the block
heads opinion.
''That is a clever book that I have
read today!' said another of his ac-
quaintances to him.
God nave mercyr' cried the block
head. Are you not ashamed to say
so? That book is utterly worthless;
! there can only be one idea concerning
it. And did you not know that? on.
culture has left you far behind
And this acquaintance was also
alarmed, and he agreed with the block
head.
/ What a splendid fellow nv friend
N. N, is" said a third acquaintance
to the blockhead; che is truly a noble
mani"
Good Heavensr shrieked the block
head; IN. N. is a notorious scamp: he
has already plundered all his relations.
Who does not know that? You are
sadly wanting in culturer'
And the third acquaintance was also
alarmed, and instantly accepted the
blockhead's opinion.
Whatever was praised in the block
heads presence. he had always the
| same answer. And in every case he
added, reproachfully: ''And you still
believe that authority"
"A spiteful, venomOus man. that
was how the blockhead was now
known among his acquaintance. "But
what a headr'
And what languageP' added others.
what talentp'
And the end of it all was the editor
of newspaper intrusted the blockhead
with the writing of the reviews in his
journal.
The blockhead criticised everything
and every one in his well-known style
and with his customary abuse.
And now he, the former enemy Of
every authority, and the rising genera
ton show him respect and tremble be-
fore him.
And how can the poor youths do
otherwise? Certainly to show him re-
spect is an astonishing notion; but if
you would take his measure or try
to make him appear as he really is,
woe to you, for you would Immediately
be criticized without mercy.
Blockheads have brilliant life
among towards. =
IVAN TOTJRGENEFF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

guard lights at the distant valley
twinl1led family, but steadfast, through
the warm, pulseless air Over at the
half finished quarters the drums and
flies of the infantry were sounding
tattoo and still the party fingered at
the westward bluff, Wharton, Ray
mond and Foster chatting in low tones
apart. the civilians, talking to some
younger officers, eagerly and eXcitedly
recounting the circumstances of their
mornings flight. Muncey was of these
the most voluble. He was just saying:
II tell you the whole Tonic tribe is
out of the hills and down here in the
basin this very night" when another
cried: "Hushr'
Somewhere over on the north side the
cali of a sentry rang out sharp, clear
and full upon the night air.
Corporal of the guard No. 5!''
That's old Hennicke,'' said Raymond
Promptly. when he has anything to
report it's no boy story. I'll go, SIR
The cry went echoing back toward
the guard house, sharply passed along
Nos. 6 and on the eastern flank. The
corporal came out on the run and the
guardsmen. sitting or sprawling
around the stacked rifles, scrambled
many of them, to their feet. Before
even a fleet corporal could reach the
distant post Thornton and two cap
tains bore down upon ii, others at re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

Ten Cents will keep you cool
and comfortable. Loo Japanese
Fans, every one perfect and clean,
sold by the Japs for 35c. We have
too many-yye Will not carry them
Oyer-yOu an have all you want,
no limit. Again we repeat 1t,
value, 35c. Send the children liz
you cannot come yOurseIf-onIy
a. dime-the smallest child can
make u valuable trade Monday,
1Oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

ce upon time there was block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

ter If a century before, and declared
that he despised them. His wife and
two daughters lived at the ranch, and
though bitterly disappointed at the re-
moyal Of the post, were by no means
afraid. But no such outbreak as this
had occurred before. The Apaches
were more daring and better armed
and down in the bottom of his heart
Major Thornton wished he had left a
bixGer force of cavalry ut the post
bdI 1t was now too late to change.
Darkness had settled down on the
garrison, The last hues Of the twilight
faded Out Of the western sky. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
MULTUM IN PARVO.

By doing our duty we learn to do IT.
e. E. Pussy.
Right conduct is connected with right
views of truth.-Colton.
Every evil to which we do not succumb
Is a. benefactor.-Emerson
Without economy none can be rich, with
it none can be poor.-Johnson.
By the very constitution of our nature,
moral evil is its own curse.-Chalmers
Those who exaggerate in their state
ments belittle themselves.-C. Simmonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
PAUL BOURGDR At HONB.
The New Member Of the Forty
Immorta1S.
NJ. G. ROBERTS PEN PICTURE.
A NEW VOLUME--THE RESULT OF
THE VOYAGE IN AMERICA.

Profits d. Estrangeres is the Title
The Great NOyeiist's Dislike of
Newspaper Interviews-His study
Love of SoIitude-He Says That
In America Lies the Future of the
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN.
Excursion Rates to Points on the
Weber.

Commencing Saturday, June 80, the
Union Pacific will sell return tickets
to Weber and Croydon stations at 1928
return until the following Monday.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-02-16
--7---------------7-
SIERRA COUNTY.
From "New Mexico" by Bureau Of
Immigration.
sary

From New Mexico" by Bureau Of
Immigratiop.
The beautiful county of Sierra
enjoys the enviable distinction in
the West of being out OF debt and
maintaining its warrants at par
The population is between 1000
and 5000 people. 1t is situated in
the south central part of New
Mexico, is partly bounded on the
west, north and east by Socorro
county. Grant and Dona Ana
counties complete its boundaries
on the west and south. For forty
eight miles the principal merid-
ian of New Mexico forms it's east
ern boundary, whence it stretches
In a gentle slope to the SUBMITS OF
the Black Range, distance of
about sixty miles. Its average
length and breadth are ffty-four
miles, and it comprises 1876
square miles. This is small
county for New Mexico, but its
diversified contour of PLAN, valley
and mountain makes it one of the
most promising and beautiful IN
the Territory. Ii was created in
1883. The Santa Fe route runs
through its eastern portion and
skirts its southern boundary,
From Mutt station branch OF
this great railroad penetrates to
Lake Valley. 1t lies principally
on the Rio Grande watershed,
which river passes through the
entire length of the county, taking
up in its course a maze of streams
and creeks. A few streams at the
western limits How toward the
Gila.
TIE PRINCIPAL MINING DISTRICTS
are the Black Range, Apache,
Cuchilla Negro, Kingston. Her
mesa, AnImas, Hillsborough, the
North and South Perchas and
Lake Valley. The progress of
these camps since the county was
created has been very great At
times there have been backsets,
but the wopderfully rich strikes
constantly occurring have stimu-
lated energy and capital and re-
coyery has always been rapid.
PHYSICAL FEATURES =
The general altitude above sea
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-02-16
LADIES SAWED THE WOOD.

A wood saving wager which
two young ladies of the Rock City
Methodist church carried out at
tracted a great deal Of attention, at
Freeport, ILL.,, not cnly among
their own congregation, but
throughout all this section of eoun-
try. d. F. yelling, a wealthy
young farmer, in bantsring mood
remarked the other day that he
understood the trustees Ut the
church were about to LAY in
their annual sspply of wood, but
that it wasn't necessary to purchase
it, as he would donate from his
forest all the wood that any two
lady mem bers of the church could
saw with common buckasw.
The remark was looked upon as
challenge, and at the next Ladies'
Aid Society meeting it was very
freely discussed. The insinuation
that they could not saw wood
seemed to rile up the ladies and
they determined to teach the young
gentleman a lesson. They select
ed two of their hardest members
to do tie saving and told Mr..
yelling to bring on his wood. He
was a man of his word and began
hauling from his forest. The la
dies began saving wood. They
kept at their task With will, be-
ing encouraged by their sisters in
the church as we'll as by the stern
er members. After several loads
had been won on the wager the
man acknowledged defeat.
He not only found that he was los
ing money, bat the cold was SO
intense that he couldn't haul any
more wood. Anyhow that church
has enough fuel to last for many
and the two plucky girls
al e the pride of the whole town.
1t is said that both of lthem have
already received proposals of a
nature.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-02-16

name, he becomes trustee for
them. and equity will enforce the
trust in their faver.--Turnsr va.
Sawyer, Ssprems Court Reports
U. S. 1872.
Following Veins In Adjoining
Claims Where one owned tive
mining claims, the veins OF which
united below the surface, and at
much greater depth, met the vein
of another's claim, which had been
located long sitter the location OF
the older of his claims, in eject
ment fer the ore below the point
of meeting which he claimed,
under the statute, as having the
prior location, the only issue was
whether the veins united or crossed
each other. Ii was immateriai
whether the veins united or
crossed each other. II was imma-
,erial whether the location OF his
junior claim was prior or sabse-
quent to the others location, or
rulings upon evidence on that
question, il erroneous, were not
prejudicial to him. Jose
phine Min. Co. vs.. Fullsrtop, So
Feb. Rep. 52l. U. s. Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Equitable Jurisdiction in ths
Dissolution of Foreign Corpora
tions. The Circuit Court has no
Inherent power, a. court OF equi-
ty, at the suit Of domestic share
holders, to dissolve An English
mining company owning and oper-
ating a mine in the United States.
and to wind up it's business opera
tions; nor has il any power under
the act of Parliament known as the
Companies Act, 1892" The fact
that resolution t. wind up fer
eign company was copfirmed at a
meeting Of the shareholders held
ON insufficient notice is no ground
for the appointment OF a receiver
by the Circuit Cesrt, Adequate
relief may be afforded. where the
parties submit themselves TO the
jurisdiction sef the court, by a
decree declaring the resolution
invalid aud snjeining them from
carrying it into effect.
Where the articles Of association
of an English company are in cen-
fict with the act Of Parliament
sndsr which the company was sr-
ganized. the act of Parliament
must prevail. Republican Noun
tain Silver Mines vs.. Brswn. IS
Feb. Rep, 644. United States
Circuit Cesrt OF Appeals.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-02-16

superintendent Nudge of the
Atehison, when in this city the 9th
er day, on his rstarn from accom- :
panying party OF Chicago mil
iionaIres, on their visit to Hillsboro
in this territory, expressed himself
as astonished at the wealth of gold
hearing mineral in that camp. He
said that if Hillsbore were in Colo
rado, with the present prospects,
there would be 10000 people In the
camp in less than six msRths. The
building of the Lake Valley branch
of the Atshison, from Osceola to
Hillsbors, is probably assured, and
HllIsboro's prospects are bright,
Indeed. Las Vegas Optic.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-02-16

i realized from the surface riches
alone. Since this period Of rapid
development the work has become
more systematic, and nearly every
mins named above has yielded
from $4,000 to $l,500,000. The
ores are native, brittle, snlphide,
ehlsride and chlere- bromide, and
are found in connection with
quartz, iron copper, zinc, galena
and tale. Binexide of manganese
prevails throughout the district.
HILLsBoRo.
The pretty town of Hillsboro Is
the county seat aud the center of
the gold mining district. 1t has
ons of the handsomest court
houses ia the West, good schools
and good hotels. 1t was founded
in 1878. The success and pros
perity of this town and its great
reputation as geld camp were
only obtained after years of per-
sistent effort. For the first ten
years oil its existence the dis
conragenent was only cheered by
fitting CLEANS of SUCCESS. The
ore veins are found on either side.
OF the intrusive porphyry dykes
that cross the country, radiatine
from Animas Peak. tThis feature
insures their permanence to any
depth possible to be attained by
human science, as these eruptive
dykes must of necessity extend
through the crust of the earth to
the Plutonic rocks. The principal
mines of this character now operat.
ing are the Snake. Opportunity,
Bonanza, Richmond, the Copper
King group, El Orc, Wieks, Gar
field, Homestake- -Tripps, Happy
Jack, Gollen Era, Chance, Printer
Boy, Bull Of the Woods, Morton,
the Champion group, Smuggler
aud Ross. The first four named
are great mines. The FL Orc,
Wicks, Garfield and Homestake
have produced from $4,000 to
500, 600 each The others men
toned are also good payers.
Next year the output of this
camp will be about 10000 tons, or
at the present value of its ores
about $l.200,000. This will be
nearly as much as the lodes have
paid prior to 1893, when the value
of the total output footed up about
81 100000.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-02-16
HERE AND THERE.
From the Santa Fs New Mexican

From the Santa Re New Mexican.
Sheriff S. w Sanders, of Sierra
county, one of the mast efficient
officers in New Mexico, is round
ing up the tax payers in this coun-
ty under the governors late orders
A corps Of 4. Z. & s. f.. railroad
surveyors will take the field be-
tween Lake Valley and Hillsboro
inside of tive weeks. The splendid
energy of the people of that camp
in developing their superb gold
mines is the incentive fer building
a branch line to that point. These
progressive folk know no such
word as fail, even in the midst of
hard times. Happy HiIlsboro.
Hon. w. S. Hopewell, widely
known as one of rich little Sierra's
representative citizens, was
pleasant visitor in the capital city
yesterday. He sees prosperity
ahead for all New Mexico, its beef
and sheep interests, new railroads,
The mining industry; in fact, for
every material interest in the com.
monweaIth. Speaking of Hillsbero
he said at the present rate of out
put the camp will this year prod ace
over $S0o.000 in gold, which is
about double last years output
The mines there are showing up
and as matters now look
the A. I. d Q. F. will put branch