davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14

The Gardiner Journal Reporter says:
The fellows that stole the flowers out
of New Mills citizens front yard set
tied by paying five dollars each. Costly
roses those" That is the fine that shout Id
be inflicted on flower thieves here.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14

Jewett Pratt, of Fairfield, has some
thing of a curiosity in an apple blossom
as large as a good sized rose on a crab
tree that grows in his garden. The tree
budded and blossomed out the usual
time, and apples are now formed. this
large blossom being the only one on the
tree at this time.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14

preserving 90. Horace M. DODDinS,
president; Horace f. Webb, treasurer;
Horace M. Leighton, general manager
Preserving blueberries will be the prin-
cipal business.
The Bangor Water Board had meet
ing Tuesday afternoon and discussed MIR.
Clergue's proposition in regard to the
pulp mill, water power, etc. The meet
ing was held merely tor the purpose Of
talking the subject over, and no action
was taken.
State Steamboat Inspector Charles
Staples, jr., of Portland, and Horace At
wood, of Hampden, have retnred to Ban
gor from a tour of inspection to the
Rangeleys. Capt. Atwood reports that
ice has for med about the shores of the
lake. The fish are not taking the fly
very well. but are being caught with
worms.
The Aroostook farmers expect tre-
mendous yield of potatoes this year.
Several buildings were struck by light
ming in Augusta Tuesday and smashed
pictures and furniture, but no great
damage was done. Mr.. William Hender-
son and Mr.. Geo. Choate's houses espeo-
tally suffered.
The smartest cat in Maine is supposed
to reside in Brooklyn. His owner writes
my hens got out of their yard and
Thomas was seen marching them back
into custody in regular order. He could
not repair the break in the yard fence,
but put himself in the gap till it was
mended" Next!
The trouble among the employees of
the Bangor Pulp and Paper Company, at
Basin Mills, has been temporarily
bridged over. On Monday last the men
demanded their wages in full as many
were suffering. having had no pay for
two months. They gave the company
five days to settle with them or if not
shut the mill down. On Saturday all
hand were paid up to May 1st, and now
things are getting along smoothly again.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE.

HAVING assumed the duties of treasurer of
- the Williams Manufacturing Company,
hereby give notice to all persons having claims
against the said Company to present the same
pany are requested to make payment of the
same to me.
GEORGE T. EDWARDS, Treas.
June 5, 1894. je12d1W
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

A we'll dressed young looking woman
complacently putting away on long
stemmed briar pipe was one of the Curl
osities at the boat in Gardiner Tuesday.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09

will before the victim is aware OF
the fact. The "Gold Cure" treat
ment as administered by me will
permanently cure this disease with
out causing the patient inconven-
ience or suffering. Unlike the
whiskey drloker the morphine
habltue does not advertise his
troubles end often his nearest
friend may not be aware of the
facts IN bis case which are certain
to become public If the disease ls
allowed to run its course. | know
of several in our city who are ad
dicted to this terrible habit and on
whom the drug Is gaining strong
foothold, hasteping them on to the
inevitable end. would be pleased
to meet any of those people and
expl iln my mode of treatment and
cure of this disease, and earnestly
hope they will consult nae before
their case has advanced beyond
the possibilities of a cure.
NEURAsTHENIA. /"
The treatment of nervous trou-
bles with the "Gold" remedies
have found very satisfactory, hav-
ing produced results in cases of
chronic nervousness beyond my
most sanguine expectations This
remedy is especially adapte for
those who from the cares arising
from close and continued applica-
tioE to business, are suffering from
nervous debility; also women who
from the many causes to which |
hey are subjected in connection
with their household duties, have
become unusually restless and |
nervous. In such cases | find thu |
Gold" remedies to be speedy re.
ief. Respectfully,
FL. G. KEITH, NJ. ID.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09
SAYS the Denver Mining Indus

Sa, 3 the Denver Mining Indus
try: Cripple Creek ore contains
tellurium, no matter what may be
said to the contrary, and much IL
not most, of its refractory nature,
comes from the combination with
tellurium. Oar own tests on the
ore, few in number but thorough
in character, show that by roasting
in muflie the loss in value varies
from 2 to 7 per cent The gold Ia
either combined with tellurium,
or occurs metallic, though general
ly rusty in quartz or an ircn
oxide. Often the oxide or quartz
carrying the gold, will be but n
coating on seam or a fracture in
the vein or country rock. But in
many cases where it ia found in
that form, the seams and fractures
are so abundant that the rock in
considerable masses will pay to
mine and ship to saeters. There
are also large quantities which do
not carry to exceed S20 per ton,
which is not enough to make it
pay for mining, freight and smelt-
ing.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09

The hydraulic pump at the Gem
bination shaft cost $1,000, 900; the
first set put in cost s750,00o. The
surface pump plant at the same
shaft cost 100000. AT the Yellow
jackets shaft steam pump plant
cost nearly $S00.00o, while that Of
the Forman shaft cost S500,000.
Statistics show that the pumping
machinery on the Comstock Is not
only the most costly but the most
powerful in the world = Virginia
(Nev. Enterprise.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09
BLossBURG,s DISASTER.

More particulars have been re-
ceiyed concerning the explosion at
the Blossburg coal mines near
Ration, says tie Santa Ee New
Mexlcan There were five men
s,eA. es,s--sse7 killed and tlsr--s mee
injured. Those killed were Robert
Berriman, Richard Thornton.
Joseph FotherIngill, Ed. Hogan.
A. Suider aud Sam Wells. The
injured were August Headquest
Henry Wells aud Vim. Graham.
Had the explosion not occurred on
holiday the fatalities would have
been extremely large. T.. 5. In
spector J q. Spears is on the
scene and wires the governor that
be is investigating
II seems queer that an explosion
Of fire damp should occur at the
Blossburg mines since they have
been - often examined by the
mine Inspector A thorough and
rigid investigation should be made
Of the affair.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09

Here is unique method for
removing foul air frem the bottom
of a shaft: Tie string to the han
die of small umbrella, open it,
and lower it into the shaft; draw il
up, carry it few yards away and
turn it up; repeat the operation
twenty or more times, till light.
ed candle will burn clearly at the
bottom. The reason OF the effec-
tiveneas of this method is because
the poisonous carbonic acid gas
is heavier than air, ana conss-
quently is lifted up and emptiea
out like so much water.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09
EUROPEAN WAR CLOUD.
st. Louis Republic

st. Louis Republic
Our Mr.. Gibson, writing from
Caro-, Egypt, says: ''Italy, as |
have written you, is desperate, and
a panic prevails there. A new
emission of lire to the tune OF S25,-
100000 in American equivalent,
has been provl led for by royal
decree. Confidence Is gene and
confusion fast approaches. It ia
even limited that Italy will do
more than seek relief from the ex-
actions of the Triple Alliance
which binds her to ruinous army
expenditures to project Germany
and Austria, but that, true to her
Latin blood. she will seek fresh
and easier alliance with France.
This may not be true, but storm
is brewing, as release from the
'6ard fines OF her taSy=, depressed
trade and political corruption
and disturbances. Between Italy
and Egypt | think war is inevitable,
and that the thunder Of artillery
will clear the political atmosphere
as the thunder Of electricity clears
the physical atmosphere.
Though | have sent you many
letters from Europe in previous
years, have never before written
You predicting war, but believe
that | shall be lucky if return
next Spring before it breaks out;
eyen-if not SO soon. I tbInk i is
inevitable and only deferred. A
war would break the deadlock of
gold monometalism and restore
silver, and after this political and
monetary revolution the world CT
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09

laud must do something if th,
price falls mach more. Now al
the aathorative expressions w,
have seen from London state tha
Gladstone and the India counci
are convinced that their course /,
the correct and only one-that the
decline in silver which they clam
Is due to over production is Gem.
plete justification of their belief
that they coald not have held
mp the price themselves. Conse.
quently they consider that their
policy Of closing the Indian mints
is good ope, and they propose to
stand by IT, This belief is aIse
entertained by one Of the Indian
Chambers Of Commerce, that of
Calcutta, we believe, and II does
not seem that we can expect any
suecor from Gladstone, or from
England even il Gladstone should
fall.
II is the cry of beth the old
parties. "Relief can come only
from abroad Gentlemen. if we
are to depend upon the tender
mercy of foreign governments We
might as we'll abandon silver mln-
ing and 90 to farming. They will
not help Us sntil we show a dispo-
sition to help ourselves. We re-
peat therefore, what we have said
several times before, that only
through the Peoples Party can we
be sure of relief The action of
the old parties in the House Of the
Bland bill shows US Just exactly
how much friendship the rspubli.
cans have for silver That bond
issue amply defines The scope of
the democratic love for the white
metal. There are hundreds of in
stances and it is marvel to us
that any true western man can
give allegiance to either of the old
parties in even local affairs. Trust
them an inch and they will take a
mile. Give them the local offices
and they take the national govern
meut. a man who votes against
the Peoples Party is consciously
or uneonsciously traitor to silver
aud consequently to home, friends
and country.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09
MARRIED..
SAINT. Fs New Mexican.

Sdtits ES new MeNFAH.
AT 6 o'clock this morning, at
the residence Of Hon. Amado
Chaves, the Rev. Mr. Monk, of the
Episcopal church, united in the
bonds Of holy matrimony Mr..
George Il Baucus aud Miss Mary
Ivy Nichols, both Of Hermosa,
Sierra county. Mr.. Baucus is the
superintendent and general mana
ger of the Pelican group of mires
at Hermosa, one of the best pay
ing properties IN this territory.
After partaking of breakfast the
young couple took the early train
for New York, and before return-
ing will visit all the principal
cities in the east, and at Troy, n,
Y, where the groom's mother re-
pldes, they will remain couple of
weeks. Only the immediate mem
bers of both families were present,
with the exception Of Mr.. Geo. A.
Beebe, an intimate friend, who
accompanied Mr.. Baucus to this
city. On or about the 1st of
April Mr.. and Mrs. Baucas will be
at their home in Hermosa.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09

commerce at large would start on
a new era OF financial activity and
prosperity, not subject TO the pres
ent fear of wal and revolation, for
the BUSINESS world now cannot
plan FAR ahead.
These reflections of mine are
from under the shadows of the
pyramids, and after days oi com
munion with tomhs and temples ot
the remote past, SO my mind may
not be IN correct and clsse touch
with conteinporaneous currents,
but they are my own thoughts and
conclusions
"Vessels arriving from Turkey
and Greece are quarantlned, and
the cholera threatass to intensity
the perils of the coming summer
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09
WHAT MARRIAGE MEANS.

4 W II "A M "A IL fIAoIS h Gh~ND'
In recent lecture Miss vii
lard declsres that marriage is the
sum of earthly veal or woe to hin
or her who shares its mystic envi
ronment".
That statement sounds we'll IN a
lecture, but 1T has been challenged
and rightly challenged, Whatever
Miss Willard may think about il
it is scientific fact that the hap.
pinsss of tae contracting parties
in marriage is only a minor
incident and is at all times depen-
dent on their ability to increase in
usefulness through the education
marriage gives them.
When people marry they are
almost sure to think that they are
gong to he entirely happy and that
the use of matrimony is to make
them SO. Those who marry a
second time may know better. but
this opinion prevails almost uni
versalIy among young people and
nearly ali our romantic fiction Is
based on it.
1t generally happens that until a
young man and woman marry they
have been mere beneliciaries Of
society, but marriage generally
puts them in a way to become its
benefactors The man or woman
generally it is the woman who
walks the floor at night with a
cilicky baby is by no means happy
but she we will say she" for the
sake of probabilities but she is
useful, and it is a great deal better
to be useful than it is to be happy,
Young people who are about To
marry may object to this view Of
the case, but there are philosophers
who will explain to them that by
developing their personality
through usefulness they are be.
coming capable of higher enjoy
ment than il even momenta,ily
possible through such happiness
as comes of comfort and having
your own way.
However that may be, ii is Ger.
tain that the young mother who Is
walking up and down the foor at
midnight with her first baby is
learning that In the scheme OF
things the comfort OF the individ-
ual is not TO he assured except by
assuring the welfare OF the race.
Aud though she may be very I'M
comfortable at the time, she Is
certainly doing her fnll and fair
share as To assure the future OF
the race and its greatest possible
comfort
When people arc properly mar
ried they are compelled by the
very nature of things TO educate
themselves in educating and pro-
viding for posterity. Every man
and woman who, as husband and
wife are rails NJ family are exer-
cisiDg an influence on the future
which, ii it is for good, will not
eease to lose it's potency while
time lasts, and as nn inevitable
necessity this Influence for good
ar eyiL1ascta- oa. them. and shapes
their lives. giving them the meas
uie they mete.
This is a part of the intention at
marriage. and perhaps, after all,
Miss Willard may haye knewn it
in spite of her highly poetical non
sehse about veal or woe, mystic
environment and the like.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09
Werner of Chicago. axeeuto

j. Werner of Chicago, executor
of the estate of the late Henry
Nswgarden of Indianapolis, has
had Newgarden's body sremated
and placed in glass jar and will,
in accordance with Newgarden's
wish, take the jar to Atlantic City,
N. j and from one of the piers the
ashes will be scattered to the winds
OF the ocean.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09

Two American prospectors now
in Durango, Mexico, tell wonder
ful tale. They discovered & long
lost Spanish mine Of fabulous rich
ness IN the mountains near the
village Of Berneda, in remote
part Of the Sierra Madres, by acci.
dent A short distance from the
mouth Of the mine they found the
remains Of an old smeIter. There
are still on the dump many thou
sand dollars worth Of ore. The
old workings we're thoroughly ex-
plored. The men brought with
them samples to be assayel.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09

DREADFUL MRS. LEASE.

Mary Ellen Lease asserts that
she is a full. flsdgsd Mason, not
that the degrees were administered
to her, but that she saw them con-
ferred upon a man. This was
when she was l6 years old and she
believes sic learned IL All. She
says "How did I come to make
the announcement after SO many
years 1t was while the decision
of my suit with Governor Lewelllng
was pending before the supreme
court. A gentleman said to me:
Yos will lose yoar ease--the gov
.ernor is Masou.' SO am IT, she
retortsd, and knowing him to DO q
Mason. | gave him the grip. He
looked astonished and remarked
that | certainly knew something
about Masonry. L then told him I
was going to organize weman's
branch of the order and the story
got out.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09

j j. Hagerman, president of the
celebrated Molly Gibson minss
thinks the price of silver will fab to
80 cents and perhaps lower There
are men who think 1t will 60 as
low as 20 cents before the crisis is
raachad
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09
THE FUTURE OF SILVER

Denver Q.ss and Metals
There seems to be general be-
lief that the sooner silver gets to
the bottom the soouer will s0me-
thing be done for it, We hope
this belief has some foundation,
but we fail to see il The general
impression seems to be that EGG.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09


The last year ! have devoted
much time to the successful treat
-ment and cure OF this most danger
ous Of all diseases. The habltuai
morphine eater does not realize his
true situation when beginning the
use of the drug, yet in a short
time bis daily consumption In
.creases to such an alarming ex-
tent as to cause him to consider
his situation only when too late to
make bis escape from the reIent-
less enemy who at this time has
him firmly in-his grasp. : The aays
of The morphine habitue are nEm-
bered at the time he begins its use
unless be can receive relief and
that before both body and mind
have become total wreck, So they
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09

II w. PARKER,
j Attorney at Law and Solicitor in
Chancery.
Hillsborough, New Mexico.
Will practice in all the courts of the Ter
ritory. Prompt attention given TO all busi-
ness entrusted to my care
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-09

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Fertg Years the STANDARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
financial.
To the General Mortgage Bondholders,
PHILADELPHIA And READING
RAILROAD.
age BondhoIders.

r,. u,ssrs,g,ed Committee was formed by invitation
OF large number OF Bcndhoters soon after TIE eaons
system was placed the hands Of Receivers ana mmon
ateiy upon organization demanded nrs. the retire
rncnt OF Mr. Mcleod the former President from 'he ne
ownership second tho ebrogaton OF the lease VI inc
Leigh Valley Railroad and third. the examination OF
the books AID Of the Railroad end the cosI anu
Iron Companies railroad accountant Each OF these
demands has. due course OF time. been complied wh'
The foregoing events have covered period OF more
TIA, year during which time your Committee has had
FREQUENT conferences Receivers. and has tedet'
nncla and other assistance Officers OF the Com
pany to promote fair Plan OF Reorganization which
might he agreed upon The present Receivers "hodeu inc
Committee all the facilities for examination tat u re-
oud and g, IA as observed they have managed their
trust prudentlv and economically and have made efforts
10 rchabiate t.o Company.
In view Of the existing financial conditions the Commit
tee believed it prudent TO give the Receivers
every opportunity familiarze themselves with the al
fairs OF the Company and 10 allow them ample time Tor
conference representatives. OF the various interests
with view formulating en- acceptable Plan OF heor
sanitation But they have been ~ possefs'on ior
nearly fifteen month";, durHg which time two coupons
have rnatured and remain unpaid. and. in the )us-
men, OF the Committee the time has arrived FOR action
on the Fart Of General Mortgage Bondholders No one
interested In the property can claim rriher Decay "r
loniency from you. Is not proper that TN" proper
atd remain in the hands indefinitely and
the Committee is advised that the Court having jurs-
dc,ior must intervene and compel the adjustment
Of It's affairs II Receivers cannot pay the coupons
Grrefal
property by Mortgage which believed to he
fully ample 20 satisfy your caims and the Committee
advises that the interest OF the Bondholders 70 o'n
with demand an of their rights under the
Mortgage. -. 80
To that end Eondhodcrs requested 20 deposit their
Ponds with THE MERCANTILE TRUST COM
p.NY No. 100 BROADWAY. NETWORK
CITY. or the COMMONWEALTH TITLE. NstR-
AyCE 4 TRUST COMPANY. NO. Sf3 Chestnut
STREET PHILADELPHIA. and 10 sign the Agree
mont filed wi those Companies.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
President The Mercantile Trust Co.
J. EDWARD SIMMONS.
President Fourth National Bank.
HENRY y. WHITNEY,
Nissan. Whitney Co. : Committee
j. G.. X DUER
James G. Kings Sons.
HENRY NJ. DECHERT.
President Commonwealth Title ms
and Co.. Phila,
JOHN p DOS PASSOS. New-Yori. ! .
CHARLES Il. MoMICHAEL. Phila.
HENRY c. DEFINING. Secretary
New-Yorx. May .. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
DEL. LACKAwAXNA AND WESTERN n. n.
stations I'm Nrv-YOrk foot OF Barclay and
Chrisfophcr Streets.
yESTIBILED TRAINS PULLMAN Duff III
COACHES. PINTSCH LIGHT.

,,.,.ct r,,, -, I,..bOAtr IEiD AlONTClsAit
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tcn ,,,oVer sIahhope. BUDDS LAKE, lake HU'
PXrcoNG Hackcti>,own, SCHooLEYs MOUNTAIN;
Ws1hInrton PnlLLIPsBURG, EASTON. WATER
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DANvILE NoKTliU MnlRkANP MontrGse rI BIEG'
icHFIEiD STRINGS, cortl4gdi 2YKAC Cnp SrS 4s
BATH bANsyiiLs BUESTALr0{ IL 70, and all points
100 a M-BINGIAMTON MAIL Steps at principal
300 R MayTEAIo sCRA \NrS@ RfXGHAMp 6
man fuiTet Parlor Cars Connecs at Buffalo with
,oo T ~ M-sCRNNrON BINGHAMToN and EIMIRA
,.,d 20 3 @7'scRANTON WILKEsBARRE and PLYM.
- OIirIf EXPRESS. Pullman parlOr cars: ....
-.oo y NJ Dali -BUFFALO SCRANTON, BINGHAM
'"roN and ELMIRA LIMITED EXPRESS. Pullman
llnnet Seepers at 1913 a ..-...,,
o.ca y NJ CDiiy)-BUFFALO SCRANTON. BINGHAM
'"VToN UTICA, SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EMPRESS
pullman Buffet sleepers ,--o,,,,Or,rr o.e =. -,
rnrraVst and Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations
eE ana o4o broadway SO West 10Th ST. 235 Columbus
syc New York: 3is I26 Fultonst and ~ Broadway
Jooslyn Time tables giving full Information at all STA
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check baggage hotel residence TO destination