davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
TO WORK 4 MICA NINE.

Says the Kansas City Star; A
charter was issued by secretary of
state at Topeka yesterday to the
American Mica company of Kansas
City, Kas. The directors of the
company are James NJ Poland,
Shelly Grover, August lsenberg,
Daniel Glasner and J. C.Laug him
all of this city, The company has
capital stock of 100000 and
was organized for the purpose of
working mica mines inNew Mexico.
John p. Conner, a real estate deal.
er, whose Office is in 565 Sheidley
building, went to Tres Piedras, N,
NJ, in January last on gold pros
pecting tour, and while rambling
among the hills near Tres Piedras
stumbled upon huge vein Of
mica.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
Mines, Mills and Smelter.

Output Of Hillsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday,
August 23rd, 1894, as reported for
The ADVOCATE
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

Ladies hats, gents hats. chillren's hats
and huge stock Of dry goods at the Hills
boro Mercantile store
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24
These wagons
HILLS BOROUGH
MERCANTILE
COMPANY.
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING

The Hil!sboro Mercantile Co. is
just in receipt of the incest stock
of custom made clothing ever
brought to Sierra county. 1t is
from the great clothing house of
Henry w. King & Co. OF Chicago.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

though ore running from 40 to 60
ounces ought to pay. With the
quantity OF such stuff that there is
said to be all around us it viii be
strange il someone does not soon
lead the way.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

Full line of bleached ladies
underwear at the Hillsboro Mer-
camille store.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

Entered at the Post0tfiee AT Hillsborough,
Sierra County, New Mexico, for transmits
sion through the United States Mails rs
q scond -claes matter.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

Miuihb Mining to
bonanza Mine .."..-. Il,
Percha ........,...,t.. K
From the Woka, BuIl u the
Woods, III ORC and other mines l0t
-
Total .. 43(
ro,al output since Jan. !, 1894, $50
Belser and Conaboy and Ed
Strickland are making combina-
ton shipment to Pueblo.
Total shipments Of gold bullion
from this district last week amount
ed to l30 ounces.
The Smelter is running very
smoothly and turning out more
matte than ever before.
II. Liodner is taking ont from
twenty TO thirty tons Of manganese
ore per week from the Trojan, and
IS Of the opinion that the mine will
rove a permanent producer of de-
sirable fluxlng ore for the Hills
bJro smelter.
In cross cutting for the west
wall, on the Snake $50 foot level,
the workmen have gone over tWentt
feet, have crossed several small
veins Of quartz and are still IN vein
matter.
Selen ard Hirsch have out some
thing over ten tons of shipping ore
from their Bobtail lease,
Lannon and Ryan arc again
working the Happy Jack.
At the Opportunity they are
doing more careful work IN the
way OF ore sorting,
Joe Camper, the expert timber
man, returned recently from pro-
longed trip to other mining camps
and says that we fellows don't
know how well off we are
A good vein of ore is showing
in the new Wicks shaft.
VIM. Mahar has struck another
good thing in his lease ON tue
Richmond
Alex Storey, who has charge OF
the Richmond mine, IS nlso work
ing the tunnel level on leaee, and
is taking out some good ore every
day
Tomlinson & Gallagher, the con
tractors, report the Catherine shaft
down about 120 feet with eighteen
inches Of heavy ore, and as much
more milling ore, showing in the
lowest working, Their contract
calls for twelve feet more sinking
after which drifts will be started
and slopes opened as fast as pos
sible. Sample assays of the ore,
made as the work progressed,proye
beyond doubt that the Catherine
is a possible paying venture, and
situated as it is in The near vicinity
Of the Snake and Opportunity
mines it may be expected that the
ore will be as continuous as in
those properties.
At the El Oro VIM. J.. Tressel
has eight men employed. Part Of
the force is engaged in pushing
the air connection and the rest are
working on ore.
Hudgens & Co. are sinking the
Jersey Lilly shaft and have an ore
vein from four to six inches wide
of heavy iron oxide ore which runs
between three and four ounces
gold per ton.
Frick & Guthrie, the lucky les
sees Sd the Saake, are making
another shipment to the smelter
of their first class ore.
= Ru00 Is eeudiug down snota-
er consignment OF Snake lease ore
to the Standard mill.
Silver is going mp fast and in
this connection 1HE ADVOCATE I
again directs the attention Of min-
ers to the chances for money mak- |
ing in the comparatively low grade 1
ores of the Kingston, Lake Valley /
aud Terra Blanca districts With /
a smelling rate at the Hillsboro I
smelter less than we used TO pay 1
at Socorro, or El Paso, and with
supplies OF ali kinds cheaper
than ever before, il does look as
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

Or. Prices crcS-7 Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

The Caledonia Hibernia tunnel
Is progressing at fair rate and is
turning out a considerable quantity
Of ore.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

Or, Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream OF Tartar Powder.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

VIM. Mahar has struck another
good thing in his lease on tue
Richmond.
Sierra County advocate., 1894-08-24

Announces the receipt of large
consignments of new goods,
among which is a splendid
assortment OF
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25
lie was Lonely.

Last summer the Worcester Loom Mtg.
Go. shut down for want Of trade and dis
charged its men. One man, however. was
retained, the silpt. Who, IN tile way Wa
an active democratic politician Of the
town. Not long ago tle president Of the
coaccrn came down u tile now deserted
factory and gave orders 10 the supt. to
have the larger sh"w room cleared III, as
he wished to have \ photograph VI III.
The supt. was asked to stand at his desk
within the field ot the camera and the
artist produced 4 splendid specimen Of
still life and discouraged industry. Later
the president had the pictures finished,
and when shown to the snpt they had this
inscription: ''One year ago in this room
were 40 looms. all " them adjusted and
all of them sold. Now, as you can see by
this picture. there is nothing here but a
d. fool Of supt. who voted for Cleve-
land Boston Evening Record.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25
Works-Not Aims.

whas Charity Ne thank YOU sr
! haNer't selre fo that
lnl ia,'i--il wanf--Nnt lln net Here
A-iW,in- UUt mN HIT.
I've twu -estl arms. A willing strength
i'n nH 7hr man Az >hirk.
/ dol4t AK alMs. ~ir. Ali want
i just Il ehanee Il WORK.
Iinntt \ hasgsr. ~ir, fhaniS Gpd
rniy ask my right
A chance t. t4,sIn " hat ana mine
Require. auN iii the sight
% fellow-lnen to tr man,
And Mold my head NP >tr. 5ht,
Whose child yeur eild -ir. could not seNr
~ hi associate.
Ms ST, aud ehiia is~eq food and warmth
And e5u giNe thtm all
Ths. ae-d, witl Merk and Helm A. wsil,
al 4ns ne ghhor's yam
Bllf atlr latnds are HELPLESS sl
Ant -o | ASK II Nun
a tairt ~ ~A@@ Wlai ll4rr are worth
Senr honest wprk ~ W.
lin aAs ne NE tlssA-NiaS- Ma
We4iv te7 ses-ir-, sir
Weet m~ras Willing l4eM 10 werk
a. -@nd 1neM eNsr Nrte.
pei fr4f ~ ~tf. ike lll~uditaiit-
Mi,m Yaa tNoHa iail A}oia-
ENt t@l tnd ~tNes Ne6 tan.
MHA r#r thN WieHNt*-4
" SHAW ll~ Hafper> WeehiF
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25

helped TO form the First Baptist Church,
under the Rev Isaac Case, III which he
Was deacon. and filled the pulpit in the
absence Of 4 regular preacher. He held
several town offices and was highly re-
spected. In person he was stout and mus
eular, had red hair and blue eyes. His
witc Hasheba had dark hair and back
eyes. was of medium height. Very stout,
and had remarkably small hands and feet.
His Will is dated NOV. 8, 1872. He died
Aug. 4. 1877. His wife Basheba died in
March, ISIS The will was probated April
,. ISIS.
Samuel. Jr., fourth son of Samuel Pen
dleton. was born in Islesboro. Jan. IA,
l19l. He married Jan. -. 1910, Lucy
G.. daughter of Jonathan and Lydia
Spragne. She was born on Block Island,
sept. % l.s9. Children:
Cordeia O., born Feb. Is 1912. married
Nathaniel Nichols. Oct. 4 ls:555
Phoebe. born July u. 1918, died Jan. u,
1867.
Niobe, born Jan -. 1915. married John
Bachelor. died Oct 81, 1850.
Albert born May s. 1876 died May ~
l977.
Eodolphus. born March ~, ISIS. mar
rcei Margaret Sawyer.
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The Republican journal., 1894-01-25

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hlft l3'l i~lilat,r tfi iNttlll 10 Iltt ! alftt.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25


An OLD AND W EII.-TKIED REMEDY. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions II mothers for
Their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t so"thes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhra. Is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold BY Druggists IN every
part of the World Twenty five cents Il bot
tie. Its value is ncalculabie. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and
to take no other kind.
Mistress We'll, Bridget, did You ask the
butcher if he had frogs legs, As | told You n
Brldget.-"No, ma'am.' Mstress.-"W hy
didn't you" Bridget Sure, ma am, an
| didn't need to; saw that he could walk
as good anybody" IChicago Inter-Ocean.
The Century Co., S3 East 18th St., New
York, have just issued ''Pudd' nhead Will
sons Calendar for 1894. " containing hu-
morons extracts from Mark Twain latest
story, ''Pndt,' nhead Wilson, now appear
ing in the Century. They offer to send a
copy Of the calendar free to any one who
will inclose them stamp to pay postage.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25
What is.

Castora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, Oil
1t il Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty by
Millions Of Mothers Castora is the Children Panacea
the Mothers Friend.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25

When Baby was SICK we gave her astoria
Wien shc was 4 Child she cried "A Castaria
When She became Miss, s;l~ Imp C tastoria.
When she had Children, She gave them C,.storia
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25

4 am no prizc-tghtei- said the laundry
man, 'hut If any one gives me cuffs, Il rra-
ceed to Do 'rn up. Rochester Democrat.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10
Strange Coincidence.

The conversation had dwelt for some
time on the subject of thought transfer
ence. Several persons had come under
their notice, and then Gaswell said:
Let me tell you something which
happened to me the other day. don I
know whether you will class it rs an
example Of thought transference or
simply as singular coincidence There
was Fred Grimsey. Fred and were
close friends five or six years ago. and
then he went south, and lost sight Of
him entirely. Not even letter passed
between us. The other day, all of sud
den, as l was walking along the street,
l thought Of Grimsey. Hadn't thought
of him for months, possibly not for u
year, but he popped into my mind on
this occasion. As nearly rs l could re-
call, there was nothing which would
naturally be expected to bring him into
my memory at that time. He came
spontaneously. rs you might say. Just
then turned the corner of street, and
right in front of me and coming to-
ward me-
Was Fred Grimsey, of course, said
two or three. trying to finish Gaswell's 5
sentence.
mo. but q man who looked great
deal like him. "-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10
ROYALTY on TrIcycles.

An apparently authorized announce.
ment that the Princess of Wales and her
daughters have taken to riding tricycles
is expected to give tremendous boom
to the manufacture of that class of cy-
cling machine. which has been in q state
Of decline for several years. Polite So
ciety has always professed TO regard cy-
cling with scorn as an essentially vulgar
and plebeian form of exercise and amuse
ment. The princess having now set the
fashion, fashionable DANES and their
middle class imitators are bound to fol-
low it, Much qualification is expressed
that the princess did not take To the BIZ
cycle and rational dress. the use and
abuse Of which have brought great
deal of undescrvcd ridicule upon his
form of healthy recreation, TO the bene-
fit solely of the artists and writers for
the comic papers. IL is said that the
Princess of Wales commenced tricycling
by the advice of her doctors. London
Letter
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10

4 late invention, brought out in re-
sponse to an imperative demand. is u
trolley chair to run above a race track.
In this sit two judges, who follow the
horses and are thus enabled the better
to obtain their movements and keep
track of the race at all points. The
chair is suspended from a roller that
runs on heavy wire. Above this is an
other wire carrying the electric current
The motor is under the chair seat. and
brake is operated by the foot New
York Ledger
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10
Joseph j. Devereaux,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

have opened an Agency in this town foI
the sale of town and county real estate.
Persons who have good property for sale
will do well Ia consult me aud those who de-
sire 90 buy farms or town property are as
sured that will lo the hest in my power Ia
serve them. I shall have no other than
open square dealings with everyone.
J. j. DEVEREAuX. Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10
Wealth Of American Women.

It has been estimated that of the 81.
800, 900. 900 of property held in New
York $500. 900. 900 is in the hands Of
women. but this is certainly well with
i'll the real facts. since the women of
Boston pay taxes on $l20. 600. 900.
Even so. however. this would make at
the present rate of estimate over 5000.
600. 900 of property in New York state
owned b. women. Woman's Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10

Henry Wilson. the postmaster nj Welsh
ton. Florida. says he cured n ease "f ,liarrhra
of long standin. III six hours. with one
small bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh@a Remedy. What Il pleasant
surprise that must have been To- the sufferer
Such cures are not unusual with this rcme-
dy. In many instances only one ar tw"
ioses are required to give permanent reliei.
1t can always he depended upon. When re-
dnced with water it i pleasant to take.
For sale by DIR. :. l.. Benson. Snow Hill
and lir. =. X. Marshall. Berlin. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10
Ilickex.. PRAYER.

Dickey was overheard saying his
prayer the other evening 1T bedtime i'll
this fashion:
20 Lord. bless Johnny and Billy
Holiday and me and don't let any of
us die. but if any Of Us has got 10 die
I'd ruther il was them. Amen. Chi
cago Tribune.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10

When are you going to buy your
fall suit and overcoat? Why. | have
already bought them OF B. I. Tritt.
lie has such an elegant stock, and his
prices are 50 low. would suggest that
you all examine his stock before buving
elsewhere.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10
u the Raby is Cutting Teeth

Mas. wISsIo = SooTHISG SYRUP for child
rcn teethng. II soothes the child. softcns
the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhaa. Twenty y-hvc
cents a bottle.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10

w. \. Mcclure. a well known citizen
of Mckay. Ohio. is "f the opinion that
there is nothing good for children troubled
with colds or Group as Chamherloin's Cough
Remedy. lie has used it in his family for
several wears with the hest results and
always keeps hnttle of it in the house.
After having la grippe he was himself trou-
hled with severe cough. He used other
remedies without benefit aud then concluded
{" try the children's medicine and to his de-
lss.ht il soon effected a permanent cure. -
aud 80 cent hotties for sale hv Dr. :. J..
Benson. Snow Hill. and DIR. :. X. Marshall
Berlin, Md
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10

The reputation "t the 'Mait;,y
House." Baltimore, for first class accom-
modations and low rates is fully sustain
ed under the present management. This
fact with its central location should rec
ommrnd Il to al travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10
Tobacco CheWerS!
DO YOU KNOW

that have arranged with the largest Tobacco factories in Virginia
make frstcass Tobacco which
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10

Further, there will be no pain of part
ing. All these associations must some
time break up. We clasp hands and
walk together. and talk and laugh and
weep together, but we must after awhile
separate. Your grave will be in one
place, mine in another. We look each
other full in the face for the last time
We will be sitting together some even
ing or walking together some day. and
nothing will be unusual in our appear
ance or our conversation, but God knows
that it is the last time. aud messengers
from eternity on their err:nd to take
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10
HERE ANDIN HEAVEN.
REV. Or. TALMAGe ON LIFE HERE
AND HEREAFTER.

The Woes of Time and the Joys of Eter-
nifty a Glimpse of Life In the Heavenly
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-10

rnIs PAPER Is PRINTED wirm OUR rErn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-26

ton. The trus- CHARLES G. HARRISON.
tees, however, hope that if Mr.. Harri-
son does not find the duties of the posi-
ton too onerous his love for the unlver-
isity may induce him to retain it per-
manently, and in this hope the trustees
are heartily seconded by the faculty, the
alumni, the students and by all Phlla-
delphians interested in the welfare OF
the university.
Mr.. Harrison has been one of the uni
versity trustees for long time and has
been chairman of the ways and means
committee of the board since 1886. He
was formerly the senior member of the
sugar refining firm of Harrison, Frazier
& Co. and since his retirement from
active business several years ago has de-
voted most of his time to advancing the
interests of the university. He has been
a liberal benefactor of the institution,
and recently he and his two brothers en-
dowed the John Harrison laboratory of
chemistry in honor of their grandfather,
who was one of the pioneer chemists OF
Philadelphia.
Born in Philadelphia May 3, 1914, Mr..
Harrison received his early education
at the Episcopal academy. lie entered
the university in 1853 and was class
mate of DR.. Pepper. the retired provost,
of whom he has ever since been close
friend and adviser. They graduated in
1862, Mr.. Harrison being the honor
man of the class and receiving the Henry
Reed prize. Whether he retains the pro-
vostship Or not, Mr.. Harrison has an
DOunced his desire to devote the re-
mainder of his life to the service of his
alma mater.
The resignation of DR.. Pepper was
caused by the fact that the duties of
provost had become so onerous that he
had to give up the position Or retire from
his medical practice. He will still re-
tain his professorship and take an in
terest in the university's affairs. With
his letter of resignation DR.. Pepper sent
the trustees his check for $50, 900 as a
contribution toward the new wing Of
the hospital.