davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-10-19
PERII.s OF THE DESERT.

George FL. Sanford, an old and
well known prospector who for
several months has been looking
for gold leads on Funeral range,
Furnace creek, and along the El
Dorado canyon of the Colorado
river, recouuts his adventures to
the San Francisco Examiner. Mr..
Sanford has two companions with
him, and they travelled with buck.
board and several horses, some of
the latter being used at times as
saddle animals.
They had rough time because
OF the intense heat, scarcity of water
and abundance Of reptiles and IN
sects, bet found some good pros.
poets near El Dorado canyon, in
Lincoln county, Nev.
"The beat was SO great" said
Mr.. Sanford, "that the only way
We could get any sleep was to
spread out blankets on the dry
WISH and lie down naked. In an
hour or two the red ants would
come out and then the black bugs.
y
Then would appear the lizards, and
finally the side winder rattle-snake.
Meantime tarantulas and scorpions
would work their way under our
pillows. Then | used to get up
and go to the blackboard, which by
this time had cooled little, and
spent the rest of the night there as
best could. 1t was very rough
experience, but not quite as rough
as we had in the Funeral range.
There we were for three days with
out water.
"Ihe Funeral range Is well
worthy of It's name 1t is in this
range somewhere that the old Brey.
fogle .ost mine exists. Many men
have hunted for it and lost their
lives. We found nothing to induce
us to stay there.
"The toughest time we had was
on Furnace creek. There | saw
record at the government station
of l26 degrees at midnight. That
is something terrible in itself, but
was assured that il had been hot
ter than that, namely as much as
130 at midnight.
"Ihe only way we could sleep
there was in blankets dipped in the
creek and soaked with water.
we would lie right down
in the creek with a stone for o pill
low and let the water run about and
over us. OF course it was warm
water.
an the morning we were weak
for few hours. 1t was not like
lying on dry box, but il was vast
ly better than trying 10 sleep on the
sand. That would have been i'm
possible.
I'VE were att the Poison spring
where the emigrant party of '52
lost their lives. A man can drink
the water and not die, but he won't
know anything for twenty four
hours. :"
Mr., Sanford is gong back to 81
Dorado canyon in few days to
develop The leads which he found
there.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-10-19

Al eagle, few days ago, in
Pinal county. Arizona. swooped
down upon Papago Indian camp
and bore away in his talons an
Indian papoose amidst the screams
of the grief-stricken mother.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-10-19

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APure orsps Cream ei Tartar Powder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-07

career ana showing that he had been
working member: IT do not wish this dis
trict to conceive that have any defense to
make for whnt haze done, and OF which
l have been guilty. Ensangled by weak
ness, by passion, by sin, in coils which it
was almost impossible to break. Il did
everything that was within my power to
prevent public scandal, except the one
thing which for no moment ever entered
my ind. Your reelection OF me can never
take from nor add 20 the punishment
have suffered"
The curious and ingenious part Of the
speech was where he antagonized the
chnrge Of hypocrisy. In effect his argu
ment was that.in speaking before church
bodies, school gatherings and other meet
'nSs and at such times talking the purest
OF morals he was atoning for the sin he
was committing in secret. Guilty himself
and, With the exception of one other, alone
Knowing it. he took care when he came to
speak In public that no word of his might
tempt other to guilt. Such was his atone.
ment while SHINING, and he intimated that
It lad produced to others from him many
Kind words and much self-control. self
sacrifice, earnestcess and labor in aid OF
good things.
He was glad the book of sin was open;
the exposure had brought an element of
gladncss; he no longer lived in dread; there
was no skeleton now in che closet, and he
was not afraid that from the horizon
would come thundcrbolt to destroy him
and his. That.was Of the past. He sup
plenentcd lis testimony at the trial with
these words: THE extent of my guilt was
truthfully confessed by RE to its utter
most boundaries without Justification or
palliation. To that extent was guilty;
beyond that | was innocent. Whatever
charge of any kind made against me by
any person not confessed in that solemn
testimony, for the truth OF which l up.
pealcd to God, is false"
He closed with paragraph that was
practically II challenge He said that ii
some other man could do the work he liter
than lac, choose that one; Choose one
whose life has been stainless, whose
morals young men can initiate with profit,
whose days have been pure and whose
nights have been siness," as il to say
that the man who threw stonesshould him.
self not live in glass house.
The colonel is making his peace with the
religious element. At meeting of
the session Of the Mount uoreb church, of
which he is a member and over which his
father once presided, he was summoned to
appear. Colonel Ercckinridge confessed
his guilt in about the same way that he
testified in the case just decided, and
prayed forgiveness, saying that he had re-
pented and would lead new life in the
future. After n consultation he was for
givcs and taken into the church again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-07
THE WOMEN AND THE COLONEL.
Lexington Fair Ones Fighting Breckin
ridge with Great viCOr.

Lexington Faff ones Ftght1nG Brecktn.
ridge with Great viGOr.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 7.-Colonel Brock
inridge had an enthusiastic reception ut
his first speech in the campaign in this
district, ind most of the 1900 people who
heard him will vote for him at the polls.
But he is going to have "hartl road to
trabel," like that Of Jordan sung Of away
back in the iifties. In the first place the
women are against him--a good many Of
them in high society, that is-and have
even gone 30 far AS to talk boycott against
all men who vote for him.
Then. among other papers Watterson's
Courier-Journal is calling loudly on the
voters of the district to repudiate Breckin-
ridge. Lexington women have issued An
address saying to voters: ''It is your duty
70 leat your boys to higher moral plane.
but would such representative inspire
your sons AMI daughters with the sublims
duty Of morality? No; this man is .
synonym for corruption. He who has %
Otter with beautiful words sung enchant-
ingly Of the noble, dutiful sons Of our
grand old commonwealth, would have
you prove recreant to your trusts. Let no
extenuating plea of charity cause you ia
sven listen to his silvery tones; they con
sN4vef avail: he has sacrificed himself;
Eofcs b Silent; his inlluence - lost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-07
Captured Couple of Counterreiters.

CREsToN, Ia, May deputy United
States Marshal Richards. of Council
Bluffs, with posse of local officers, made
IL raid on the residence OF Frank Baird and
found /; complete outfit of counterleiting
tools and n quantity of counterfeit kalf
dollars and quarters in process of manu-
facture. \. j. Show has been arrested as
IN accomplish. Both men are thoroughly
implicated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-07

- Ieview of Reviews for Nav,
~ s2rogrcss of the World de-
n4nt. covers the important top
~ 4ntional aid TO the Nicaragua
~, bur position in the Pacific
~ The question of transatlantic
9esf our policy in Samoa, Eng
ny administration of the Fiji
Hawaii's constitution ma king,
Srol of Behring sea. Eugland's
stl ornaments, the Pope and the
sDueh republic. the premiership of
- Re sebcry, the S-hours day in
! 1Agiand and other affairs of intcrna-
ttonal interest. In the field of do
nestic politics, the quorum question
- the house of representatives. the
farl4, and the income tax in the SEN
1osfs, new York's reform movement,
VAT. abandonment of prohibition in
2 and the liquor question in
= srolins- receive editorial
= ~ . v-anu comment is made on
ers of the late Senators Col
{l d Vance.
~: 10 and Gray (Philadelphia) has
~ p mp the great question of Amer
AAu9uCe, anu IA tue 1siaN mum DcT
lars the first of a series of papers
lied Facts and Fallacies in
hncc." The name OF the writer
br the time concealed beneath the
n - de plume OF William Penn.
T." and the opening paper is de-
! vtcd to q discussion OF the real
eiaractcr and proper function of
nsreRcy. The writer treats the
sSnbject boldly and with sublime in
Inference to many so-callcd cS.ab-
he'd principles. He irtimates that
y present commercial depression is
ieny due to faulty financial sys-
" IN. and promises to educate the
~ common people," so that they NAV
.dgc for themselves what Kind of
rrcncy Is best for America. A
n e!comc feature o; this paper is the
Ybsence Of technicalitics and mis-
3ading or ambiguous language. Ii
to be hoped that MIR. Penn" may
e able to solve the mystery of these
{ard times and point out the remedy.
There are nearly seventy millions of
people who are anxiously waiting
sor somebody to do it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-07
She Mns Too Lazy

TO steep up herbs. and so she tried
pills and cathartics till she was sal
low and bilious and an opium eater.
Then she took friends advice and
began using Parks Tea. Now she is
fresh o1d blooming las n daisy"
Sold by Hartz Il Ullcmeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-07

She talked with ar c..iphas ] rky,
Size psiatcd or tiles. in the sweet ST ofs'ylcs
But che di.n,. know iickcn from turkey
But she knew Or. ricrcs's Golden Medical Dis
covsry to be the very best remedy for sal.ow
aud unhealthy complexion. il brghters tho
ekin bv acting on the liver and removing all the
bilious or scrofulous poison from the bloc,
sure cure also for consumption in its c.. ly
stages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-07
"spssssntine over 20 Million =

r on, democratic COM
Aue. Tornendorscd the candi-
Accident op,s Olson of CoIv,
Employ Ills ,j;r,-;c, NJ
INSTR AYmakc an admirable can
Anna. ~ sr,.,--~,- would change the COM
n.y. district very material
.Sse.re our r..es; "a, .tcd; in fact the republic
not have the sure thinrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-07

HAYES Z CI9he mcrricr is the tune
,ging to the republic
exNkAAL whatever descrir-
INSURANCE lsi;;;;::; AZ 4: : i: :; !;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-07

q mr ion Of yesterday morning
> (cmp-s 4 to make up for the sin OF
NbmisstJa Pm the previous day in the
j Mqfscr n the announcement of can
w 4fcs cforc the approaching coun-
E2 $0n4ntion by publishing the
d 4SuPI les of Robert Il. Lynn, oil
TX I4and, and David Sears, of
for sheriff, l.. Il. McKccvcr.
Aoline. for county superintcnd-
and s. W. Heath. of Milan, for
D&eosentativc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-07

WHERE
CONSULTATION Is FREE.
Permanently Located in the Ryan Blocs, Corner
second and Hcacy s;roets, DavcEDort, Iowa
ALL AFFLICTED ARE WELCOME.
Drs, Anderson ant Rose are graduates of the
leading medical colleges Of this counrry, and
with 20 years experience in the treatment OF
Oh .oric diseases.
CATARKH. THROAT AND LUNGS.
They successfully treat Cstarrh, Throat and
Lrnes, diseases of the digestive organs, cyspcp-
ST., nver troubles, corstipat on, chronic diar-
rh9a.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Troubles speedily removed.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
The most aggravated speedily and
permanently cured by our new method Of treat
ment.
LADIES AFTLICTED-SpeciA attention given
10 al! diseases peculiar 10 women. livery facility
ant advantage for the treatment and Speedy re-
movai Of this class OF Diseases.
Electricity-Its Scientific Applica-
ton.
Facial hlem;shes, as rnoles, supcrfcous hair
wine marks, tumors, wcns etc, removed by cleo
troiysir.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
All tronhles aris re- from impure blood, scrof-
ua, eczema, letter. t1mor. ulcers. etc.
Can be consulted confidently ny letter or o'ter-
wise. Ssud i cents fo- question blank. Address
DRS. ANDERSON Il ROrE, Ryan block, Daven-
pCrt, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-07

0Btablishenay look for the an
ot Maj. J. NJ. Bcardsley
6C1nc m n 10. Schmitt for the leg
Ine Ulu ~ issue Of the Union. 9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-07
COIOred Shoes

Greatest variety of brown
and tan shoes and Ok
fords in all the leading
correct spring styles from
the east in
Ladies and ChiIdren'S.
We have the ever pop
ular razor, west-end and
new narrow square toes.
They are beauties. Widths
A A A to E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-07
GENTS

Nobby and durable tan.
all the late fads. w.
we have them. Cali Il
see the pretties, cf .,1
pretty patterns in 3ll.]
OF materials, that W. i
guarantee. If you hal
trouble in being it'd
consult Us.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-27
Prominent Republicans who have care

Prominent Republicans who have care
fully examined the registration list in
precinct IS admit that it is safely Demo
cratic by from 60 to 100 ajority.
Private information received in this
city from San Juan county indicates that
politics up there is quite warm. The
letter states that Mr.. Joseph's recent
visit to that locality gained him many
votes.
Somebody at Las Vegas must be in
close touch with the A. P. A. Congress
man Unions speech against Catholics is
being sent out in large numbers and The
envelope bears the East Las Vegas post
mark.
The Republicans of Santa Fe, bossed
by Catron and Partner Spiess, the dis
barred lawyer, have nominated Marcos
Castillo, one of the Borrego Button gang,
for superintendent of public schools.
The nomination is an outrage upon the
community. Las Cruces Independent
Democrat
gentleman who is in the city from
Socorro to-day says that Candidate Cat
ron's vote will be much smaller this year
in Socorro county than it was two years
| ago. The Democrats are united and will
make splendid showing at the polls.
Local politicians who are In position
to know, say that the Republicans of this
county are trading off the rest of Their
ticket for the purpose of electing Pine
as sheriff. The defeat of Sheriff Gun
ningham is regarded by the Button gang
as something that must be accomplished
in any event and they are straining every
effort to accomplish this.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-27
ASl0eU In Death,

Mother Magdalene Hayden died at the
convent of the sisters of Loretto shortly
after midnight this morning. This an
nouncement will carry sorrow to the
hearts of the hundreds, both here and
elsewhere, who have known, loved and
revered her for SO many years. Her
death was due to stomach complication
which, combined with old age and the
physical infirmities attendant thereon,
made unavailing all efforts to prolong
her life.
Mother Magdalene, according to BIZ
ography written by herself and found
among her papers this morning, was born
at Rath Clough, near Kilkenny, Ireland,
in 1918. She came to America in 1920
and entered the convent at Bethlehem,
KY, on May 10, 1888. She received the
religious habit on November l, 1888 and
made her profession on November 10,
1884. She was appointed superior at
Bethlehem July 4, 1874, and left Loretto,
KY, June II, 1862, for New Mexico, ar.
irving in Santa Fe on September 26, fol.
lowing. Here she was actively engaged
up to 1881 in the instruction of the
young at the convent and lived to see
the grand children of her former pupils
in attendance at the Sisters academy
On December -, 1881, she was compelled
on account of rheumatism to give up her
active duties and to resign as superior.
Since that time she has lost one by one
the use of her members, retaining, how
ever, to the last the full exercise Of hel
oPlenaid mental facnlties,
The body of the deceased mother hat
been placed in the chapel of the convent
where her familiar face has been viewed
by many who have gained from her holy
life and triumphant death an inspiration
to better deeds. The funeral will occur
tomorrow morning at the chapel i'm
mediately following the Z O'Clock mass
The services will be conducted by Vicar
General Fourchegu and the interment will
occur in the Sisters private cemetery
The Sister Superiors at Las Vegas, Ber-
nalillo and Socorro have been notified
and are expected in tho city tonight to
attend the funeral.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-27
COMING WEATHER.
Data Compiled by Santa Fe Weather
Bureau Giving an Idea Of What
to Expect in November.
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,

U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Weather Bureau,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 20, 1894.
The chief of the weather bureau directs
the publication of the following data,
compiled from the record of observations
for the month of November, taken at this
station for period of twenty years. 1t
is believed that the facts thus set forth
will prove of interest to the public, as
we'll as to the special student, showing, as
they do, the average aud extreme condi-
tions of the more important meteorolog-
ical elements and the range within which
such variations may be expected to keep
during any corresponding month.
Temp erature.--Mean and normal tenn
psrature, 81 degrees; the warmest Novem-
Der was that of 1878, with an average of
43 degrees; the coolest November was
that of 1880, with an average of 30 de-
grees; the highest temperature during
any November was 70 degrees on Novem-
Der 2, 1881; the lowest temperature dur
ing any November was II degrees on No
vember IS, 1880; average date on which
first killing frost occurred lin autumn),
October 10.
Precipitation (rain and melted snow).-
Average for the month, O.S6 inches; aver
age number of days with .01 of an inch or
more, S; the greatest monthly precipita-
ton was 3.l5 inches in 1878; the least
monthly precipitation was O.01 inches in
1872; the greatest amount of precipita-
tion recorded in any twenty-four conseou-
tive hours was LOB inches on November
10, 1878; the greatest amount of snowfall
recorded in twentY-four consecutive hours
(record extending to winter of 1886
only was inches on November 25, 1888
Clouds and Weather.-Average number
of cleudless days, II; average number OF
partly cloudy days, 10; average number
of cloudy days, 4.
Wind.-The prevailing winds have
been from the north; the highest velocity
of the wind during any November was 36
miles on November "a, 1877, and Novem.
Der 10, 1889. II. B. HERsEY,
| Observer. Weather Bureau,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-27
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

To-day is the last day for registration.
Don't fail to see that your name is placed
on the list by o'clock.
Robert W. London has filed with Re-
ceiver Delgado an original homestead
application for land in Bernalillo county.
The supreme court holds an adjourned
session on Monday at which number of
decisions will be rendered. The judges
are expected to arrive in the city to-
morrow. v'
Santa Fe orchardsts are still gathering
raspberries, and in the Manderfeld or
chard, also on Mr.. Hickox's place luscious
Strawberries are yet to be found on the
vines. Great fruit country this, surely.
Deputy Marshal Charlie Fowler was in
the city yesterday en- official business
He has just arrested down in Albuquer-
que for deportation three Chinese who
have violated the Chinese emigrant law.
Mr.. M. Dannenbaum, the Santa Fe
agent at Lamy, was in the city last night.
He says that the main line has all the
business it can handle. Yesterday no
less than eleven trains, laden with fruit
and cattle, went through from the west.
The Democrats of: precincts No. 8 and
4 meet tonight, when speeches will be
made by prominent Democrats. The
first of these meets at Simon Vigils hall
while precinct No. 1 meet at Gonzales
hall. The public is cordially invited to
be present.
Mr.. George L. Wyllys, clerk of the dis
trict court, is in receipt of a letter from
Judge Laughlin in which he states that
Mora court will not adjourn before
Wednesday or Thursday of next week.
The court is in the midst Of the trial of
SEINE heavy criminal cases.
Mr.. A. L. Whitaker, representing the
Graham Paper company of st. Louis, ia
in town on his way to Mexico. Mr..
Whitaker says that business in the east
is improving greatly, the st. Louis trade
from thesouth having been especially fine
this fall.
The NEW MEXICAN has out large mum.
Der of long standing accounts that must
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-27
COChiti Notes.

The supply of prospectors and miners
is fully equal to the work on hand.
The Good Hope mine has fifty tons Of
high grade ore on the dump ready fol
shipment. In the Iron King, owned by
Denver parties, streak of ore runs $500
to $1,000 per ton. The high grade ores
from the Good Hope and Hopewell mines
now being shipped, are of the gold-silver
class, and average $lS5 per ton.
1t is asserted that the last Chance No
2 has 7-foot vein that runs $685. per
ton. This claim lies parallel with and OF
the east side of the Washington mipo on
Gold hill.
The Washington claim, situated on the
apex of Gold hill, has been claimed to be
the mother lode Of the Cochiti mineral
belt, with 4o-foot quartz ledge exposed
on the surface distance of 1000 feet.
Assays have been made from this claim
as high as $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-27
CAMPAIGN DOINGS.
The Union and Fusion Tickets in San
Miguel-Other Political News
of the Day.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, Oct. 27.-The union ticket
was completed at daylight this morning
For the council, NJ. F. Desmarias and one
to be named by the central committee
representatives, Ramon Gallegos, Greg
orlo Gutierres, Pablo Padilla. Commits
sioners, Dionicio Martinez, Francisco G..
de Baca, Gregorio Flores. Sheriff, Hi
lario Romero. Treasurer, Henry Coke.
Assessor, 7. j. Breen. Collector, Carlos
Gabaldon. Superintendent of schools,
Adelido Gonzales. Surveyor, F. NJ. Jones.
Coroner, j. M. Prada.
The legislative ticket in both branches
is Democratic, the rest of the ticket be-
ing pretty we'll divided.
VALENCIA COUNTY INDEPENDENCE.
Special to the New Mexican.
Los Lunas, Oct. 81, 3 p. ma conven-
ton composed of about 200 voters from
the central part of the county is in session
here to-day to organize an Independent
party. 1t is composed of about half Re-
publicans and half Democrats, the Republi-
cans being led by such prominent mem
bers of the party as Jose E. Chavez, E. A.
Dow, Caslmiro Saiz and others. The
Democrats are led by such old war
horses as Jose G. Chavez, Fran
cisco X. Vigil, Boleslo Romero,
and others. The convention is harmon
ious and enthusiastic. A very strong
ticket composed of both parties is now
being nominated. Max Luna, the Repub-
lcan candidate for sheriff, and E. Otero,
the Republican candidate for clerk, are
among the delegates using every endeav-
or to break up the convention or turn it
into Catron meeting. Luna's motion
to endorse Catron was not even recog-
nized by Chairman Dow. The enthusiasm
indicates success for the Independent
| ticket.