davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-08-09
socoRRo COUNTY.

From the Chieftain
Mrs. Carrie E. Church, neiee OF
Mrs. W. j. Doughsrty, arrived last
Saturday evening from Canada for
an extended visit to that lady.
John ]. Speir, former mer-
chant of this city. has returned
and thinks of going to mining in
Water Canon.
Elfego Baca, OF Socorro, junior
member of the law firm of Free
man & Baca, is receiving congratu-
lations from his many friends over
his admission to the bar by the
supreme court.
Tuesday afternoon Socorro was
visited by the greatest food ever
known in the history of the city
since the time Of the first settle
ment here. In the early part of
the afternoon there was heavy
rain from the east, with the cloud
passing to the west. This was met
by a cloud from the west not far
from Indian Hill and about eight
miles away As described by uan
Jose Baca. who had just started to
return home from the ranch and
WAS near the place of meeting Of
the two storms, the sight was awe
Inspiring and terrific as the two
clio ads met .s0d seemingly shot
dogG> to the earth. BY the time
thS torrent reached the city the
rqRlr of the rushing waters was al
most deafening and'as it came roll
ling and tumbling down the arroya
in one mighty wave twenty feet in
height the banks could not contain
it and it broke over the town from
all sides and soon from innumera-
BILE points the waters came rushing
down the streets and through the
houses in \ sesthing mass. In a
few minutes there came a second
wave which increased the rush OF
water to perfect torrent until in
some parts OF town there was great
danger. In attempting to escape
from the houss, the family of Atan
ac;o Duran and his father were
caught in the rushing waters and
the old gentleman and five children
swept away. The bodies we're re-
covered one by one, the last being
brought in the next morning and
all were buried that afternoon.
Besides these a email cbld of Elias
Baca and another of Mr.. Garcia
died Wednesday from the effects of
being thrown in the water and half
drowned. It's thought that this
is all OF the deaths. A conserva-
tive estimate Of the loss to both
the Railroad company and to Indi-
viduaIs will probably be about
from $i5OOOG to $4,000
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-08-09
EXTR AORD!NARY

lake Valley to Boston, Mass
and return, $62.75 tone fare)
Tickets will he ON sale August l7th
to 22nd. Good for return until
Sept. 18th. Can lie extended at
Boston to Oct 10Th, If desired.
IL j. JoRsoN, Agent.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-08-09
ADVER RrTSED LETTERS.

NJ bAs - ~ LIZ AhAso
List of unclaimed and undeliv-
cred letters in the Hillsboro post
office, August 9th, 1895
Avilar, Candhdo.
Carrasco, Manuel.
Gueras, Venito.
Richardson, James.
Sandoval sr. Don Jose Trujillo y.
Schaefer, Louis.
Smith, II. n.
Trudeau, Charles,
In calling for any Of the above
please say, Advertised" !"
R. A. NICKLE, z. III.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-08-09

Says tie sifrer Cay Eagle "a
mining deal of considerable i'm
portance was consumated last
week when DR.. G.. N. Wood, of
this city, for $4,000 purchased an
undivided one-half interest in the
Golden Belle, Gold Wedge, Merri'
mac. Bobtail and Daisey mines at
Gold Hill.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-08-09
DIGEST OF LAND DECISIONS


Agricultural or Settlement. The
sale OF land after final proof. but
prior to the issuance Of fina' GER
tifcate, will not defeate the righf
to patent, where the record shows
due compliance with the law.
Town lots may tie taken either
for business or residence purposes,
and it is not material fact that
the claimant owns other lots and
intends use of them together as a
homestead aud is usiug the lots
as garden.
Mineral-As between a placer
applicant for stone land and pur-
chaser under the timber and stone
act, priority OF assertion of legal
claim determines the rights of the
parties.
Posting notice for 60 days suffi
cient If the same period is covered
by publication.
Applicatipn for patent or survey
may embrace several contiguous
locations.
Aluminium is not snch a mineral
as will except the land containing
il from settlement aud entry AS ag-
riculturai land, or warrant the al.
lowance of mineral entry thereof
In giving notice Of application
the required period of time must
be covered by each form of notice.
An application for patent or the
survey of claim may embrace
several contiguous locations.
The survey should exhibit the
boundaries and conflicts of each
location OF the consolidated claim.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-08-09

Output OF Hillsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursdsy,
August 9Th, 1895, as reported for
THE ADVOCATE:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28

Rome, Nov. 24.-The secret con-
sistory will be held this week. The
public one will take place three days
later. The creation of a number of
cardinals will mark this event. This
honor will fall to Mgr. Satolli of
Washington, and to the nuncios now
in Paris, Vienna, Lisbon and Madrid.
These nominations will introduce new
factors into the sacred college. In the
opinion of many well-informed per-
sons in Rome, Mgr Jacobini, the pres
ent nuncio at Lisbon, will soon be re-
garded as one of the cardinals having
a great chance to succeed Leo XIII.
His candidacy will be supported in the
next conclave by an influential group
of Italian and foreign cardinals. Mgr.
Jacobni is well and favorably known
to the United States He is on the
most friendly terms with Cardinal
Gibbons. While acting as secretary of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28

the propaganda he was called upon 20
handle most matters with the car
dinal archbishop of Baltimore, and
was uniformly polite to press repre-
scntativcs Since his departure from
The propaganda things have greatly
changed Cardinal Ledoch0wski the
present project Of the opaganda, and
his secretary, Mgr. Ciasca, both drteSr
the press.
Should Mgr. ,Iacobini not be chosen
pope it is more than probable that he
will be appointed project of the propa-
ganda, in Cardinal Ledochowski's
place. In $S7 he gave the WarmeSt
support to Cardinal Gibbons iii the
matter of the Knights of Labor
There are thirteen vacant seats in
the sacred college. OF the tifty-scVcn
living cardinals, thirty-two are Ital-
i;mS and twenty-five are foreigners.
At the consistory the pope will prob
ably add to these five Italians, one
Austrian, one Spanish and two French
cardinals.
The last death in the sacred college
was Of perhaps The most romantic and
interesting parsonage in that body
Cardinal Bonaparte, granddaughter Of
the great Corsican who once held a
pope as his prisoner The diGtin-
guished prclate passed away Nov. 10.
His full name was Lucien Louis Jo-
soph Napoleon Bonaparte, Prince of
Canine, of Musignano, He was born
in Rome, Nov. Is, 1923, the son of
Prince Charles Bonaparte son of the
cmpcror's brother Lucirn, prince of
Canine, and Of 'he Princess Zenaido,
dauehtcr of the cmperor's other broth
er, Joseph, cX-king of Naples and of
Spain His father advised him to 90
into tn, church and this advice he fol
lowed. His cousins political adNan-
cement in France early in the SOS in
sured the Able Bonaparte's advance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28

that case it would be necessary, prob
ably, to unite Green Lake county with
Fond du Lac, giving that county the
additional member of the assembly
that Rock county would lose. The
counties of Chippewa, Portage, Marin
cite, Vernon, Monroe, st. Croix and
Dunn also each possess unit and are
given a member, but neither Of them
possess major fraction. They would
be entitled to an additional member
each, however, in the order named, If
the full complement Of members had
not been exhausted before reaching
counties with less than major frac-
lions. So no criticism other than to
call attention to the unequal opera
tons of constitutional rule Is just or
honest. The counties named, have the
members assigned 10 them because
the constitution says they may, and no
matter whose hand guides the pen,
whether it be 'Gerrym Anderson or
Turner Overson,' the scribe can make
it no different for he will only be reg
istering the mandates of the cOnstitu-
ton and of the supreme court of Wis
consin"
Mr.. Turner quoted sections from the
Wisconsin supreme court opinions
against county ACKNOWLEDGMENT for
either senate or assembly purposes
and he himself said he was earnestly
opposed to such thing and that in
his plan no division had been made.
Nothing at all was done at the
evening session of the committee. 1t
lasted but about five minutes, when
an adjournment was taken at the mo
ton of Assemblyman Yawkey until |
this morning at $3.50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28

the Able Bonaparte had the reputa-
ton of being one of the most pious
and exemplary of it's members. A
man of finished education and a con
summate diplomatist, he never mani
tested any interest in the affairs of
the vatican After his elevation to
the cardinulate he withdrew himself
still more completely from society
and lived an asCetic and exceedingly
retired life at the villa in the Traste
we're of his sister, the Princess Gabri-
ELI, where he declined to receive any
female or lay visitors not of his fam
lily. He was interchangeable in works of
devotion and charity. The cardinals
death causes the headship of the fam
lily 10 pass to Prince Napoleon
Charles Gregoire Jacques Philippe
Bonaparte, the cardinals younger
brother and third son of the prince of
Canine
Mgr. Satolli will not 90 to Rome for
the ceremony of elevation to the car
dinalate, Cardinal Gibbons having
been delegated to act for the pope in
comforting the beretta. The cardinals
hat will be brought from Rome by one
of the noble guard, who will leave the
holy city for Baltimore the day fol-
lowing the consistory. The ceremony
of bestowing it upon the distinguished
Italian prelate will take place in Bal
timore next month. This elevation Of
Mgr Satolli is Il tribute of papal APP
probation of the successful manner in
which he performed the delicate du-
ties of final arbiter ir the serious
troubles that menaced the harmony of
the church in America when he was
appointed delegate to the United
States in 1892. Among these now hap
PLY adjusted divisions We're the DR..
MCGlynn and the Dr. Burtsell cases,
in which the priests were arrayed
against Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York. Although the decision of Mgr.
Satolli was in favor of the priests,
enough of diplomatic concession char
aCtCriZed his action to prevent a
rupture with the archbishop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28

At the Ole Bull monument musical
Dec. and 7, the people of that city
will have an opportunity to form the
acquaintance of the great yiolinists
only living son, Alexander Bun, and
of his daughter, OIea Bull. OF the lat
ter (whosc father and mother once
lived in Madison) the Minneapolis
Tribune says Miss Olea Bull, the
only daughter of the great yiolinist,
will make her bow to IA Minneapolis
audience at the second concert. She
is an American by birth and by in
stinct and his daughter by his see.
ond wife who is an American lady,
the daughter of one Of the lumber
barons of Wisconsin. The beautiful
of age, is said to be very talented.
She has shown remarkable talent as a
reader, and is Il very good amateur
singer. But it is especially as Il
dancer that she has charmed at char
ity entertainments the most refined
circles OF BOSTON society, Oh Wnlcn. bnc,
ever since her debut, has been one of
the shining lights. OlCa Bull will APP
pear only on the second evening of the
musical festival, when she will render
her fathers great composition, The
Chalet Girls Sunday, her health being
at present so prcCari0us that she would
not dare to appear tow nights in sue
cossion In her rendition of this
grand song she will be accompanied
on the piano by her mother, Mrs
Sarah c. Bull who is herself no or
binary musician, and whose musical
talent and charming ways first won
the heart of the great violinist, %
gears ago. In the east the coming
musical festival and it's noble object
have attracted considerable attention,
the New York and Boston papers Civ
ing complete accounts of the undertake
ing and of the artists who will assist
Interest attends the first appearance in
the United States, since her return
from Germany, of the prima donna
from the Imperial Opera at Tricr, Miss
Ahhio Warcndorph who is a Mime
arolis girl"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28

mcnt at the court OF the vatican. Plus
IN. made him domestic lrolatc and
apostolic prothonotary. and finally,
March Is, 1865, created him cardinal.
His elevation to the cardinalate was
not merely recognition of his fam
ily's prestige, but was also caused by
the distinction which he won for his
personal abilities in ecclesiastical af-
fairs His activity and intelligence
were alike honored in the college OF
cardinals, where he was second in the
list of cardinal priests. He distin-
guished himself at the council of the
vatican by the effuson with which at
every session he Frustrated himself
before the statue of st. Peter. The
downfall OF the second empire at the
end of the Franco Prussian war dis
sipated he hopes entertained In MANY
quarters that at the death of Plus IN.
Bonaparte would be elevated 10 the
papal throne. In the conclave of 1878,
where Leo XIII. was chosen, Car
dinal Bonaparte received but one vote,
While ir the household of Plus IN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28
PERTINENT PERSONALS

Charles u, llalsey, son of Silas G.
Iialscy, of Newark, former consul to
Sonnchorg, Germany, and Miss Ellie
Van Rensselaer, Grubb. daughter OF
General +, Burd Grubb, former United
States minister to Spain, were mar
ricd "Wednesday in Burlington, \. !.
The duke of Marlborough and his
bride will meet many people of prom
incncc in the Riviera Grand dukes
are almost a drug in the market there
at present and crown princes are not
rare Marlborough will be able to
coast downhill on his wheel in very
distinguished company,
Frank Wayland, of Marion Ohio,
has received a letter from 4 baltimore
attorney, asking him his relationship
10 William Wayl0nd, who moved 20
Ohio years ago. Wayland replied that
he was the man 5 sor. whcreupon the
attorney now writes him that he is
the heir to the Wayland estate in
Mar, land valued at $l.000,000.
Among other interesting Lincoln
tans hitherto unpublished account
Of how Lincoln, at the risk of his life,
saved three men from drowning dur
ing spring freshet. This happened
when he was young man of twenty
two. and was ut Saugamon, building
the tlatboat :or his trip to New Or
leans.
Hcrmon MacNeil, of Chicago, has
won the Rhinehart Roman scholar
ship. which means four years study
in Rome with studio in the Villa
LudoNici and other accommodations
provided. Attached to this is an in
come of something over $1,000 per
year, and all that is demanded of the
lucky winner thereof is that he shall
send home. not necessarily for publ
cation but as an evidence OF good
faith. one bust. one has-relief and
one group each year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28
is AGAIN LETHARGIC.
The Sultans Sudden Energy Has
Has Died Out.

London, Nov. 25.-The sudden ener-
ey which has convulsed the sultan OF
Turkey into doing something towards
suppressing the anarchy in Asia Min
or the result OF Salisbury mansion
louise speech seems to have spent its
force and Abdul Hamid is said 20
have relapsed into his usual lethargic
state. Reports of fresh massacres
have reached here from many points
in the disturbed empire and, in brief,
the eastern question does not appear
to be as near solution as it was during
the early part of the week. There
has been little Chtnge in the nature
of the problem before the powers, how
ever. Their mutual suspicious arr
acting as drags upon them and causes
delay as to decided action upon their
part, though the belief still prevails
that nothing short of drastic measures
will bring the sultan to terms for any
length of time. This step, however,
will not be adopted until ali hope of a
loyal enforcement of the reforms
which Abdul Hamid has solemnly
promised to adopt have vanished.
grim story was Published yester
day, taken from private letter from
Constantinople, according to which a
diver. while recently engaged i'll as
sisting in the work of driving piles
for a new pier at Golden horn, on
reaching the sea bottom was surprised
to find himself surrounded by bodies
Of number of men apparently stand
ing upright around him. Upon inves-
tgation the diver discovered that they
were corpses Of students, many of
whom were known to him personally,
who were recently arrested by the
Turkish police and afterwards taken
out in boat and drowned in The
Bosphorcus for taking part in The re-
cent disturbances at Stamboul. All
bodies had leaden weights attached
to their feet, which kept them erect.
The diver said that there were from
forty to fifty bodies in that spot alone.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28
IN HIS APARTMENTS.
Mccormick H. but the Marriage
Comes OFF.

New York. Nov 26-The marriage
of Miss Edith Rockefeller to Harold
Mccormick will take place today in
the apartments of Mr.. Mccormick.
John D. Rockefeller. the father of the
bride, announced this fact last night.
The change from the church TO Mr..
Mccormick apartments, he said. was
owing to the illness of Mr.. Mccormick.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

David Henderson, an old Wisconsin
boy, has been forced to give up his
nvc-year lease of the Chicago opera
house because of inability to pay the
rent, $4,000 u year. Henderson's host
of friends will regret his hard luck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28

Lieutenant Commander w s.
Cowles. a United States naval attache,
vas married TO Miss Roosevelt, sister
OF James S. Roosevelt, secretary OF the
United States embassy, London. Mon
day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28

John F. Egan. who was recently re-
leased from prison after serving about
ten years for connection with the dy
Mantle conspiracies i'll 1884, sailed for
New York Wednesday. to visit the
leading cities of the United States in
order to obtain help for the Irish po-
litical prisoners
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28
MISSIONARIES SAFE
UNCLE SANS REPRESENTATIVE
DOES GOOD WORK.
PROTECTION NOW ASSURED

Situation Still Grave and Critical, but
no Great Danger Feared-The
Porte Says Tranquility Will Be
Soon DISQUALIFICATION OF Guard
ships.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28
BIG EVENT IN ROME
THIRTEEN VACANCIES IN THE
CAROINALATE.
NAPOLEON'S GRANDDAUGHTER

His Death the Last to Invade the Sa-
cred College-Close Approach of a
Bonaparte to the Papal Dignity
SatolIi not at the Vatican-Will
Receive the Hat in America
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-28
OBJECTIONS HEARD
PROPOSED APPORTlONMENT DIS
SATISF les MANY.
GREEN AFRAID OF ROCK

Iowa Protests Against Marriage with
Crawford -Co. Rusk Wants Two
Assemblymen for Chippewa, While
Senator Mills Pleads for Members
for Douglas Meeting In Detail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
Wsrrenton society.

WARRENTON, August 3-(Special)-
The usual round OF gayety mas peen
going on al this week. Tuesday a most
charming german was given at the Fau-
quier White Sulphur Springs, and nearly
all the dancing men and girls OF warren
ton attended Last night Mrs. william
Spilman gave a very enjoyable seven
hand euchre party In honor or MISS Jen-
ME Davidson, Miss Josie Robinson. and
Miss Susie Herbert, all OF Alexandra.
Among the late arrivals In the town
are Miss Mary and Miss Laura Kirk, OF
Baltimore.
Mr. f. Lowell Johns has returned from
Abingdon, where he was one OF the pro-
fessors OF the State normal school.
Miss Calf Norton. OF Alexandria, 4,
visiting Mrs. Herwig.
Miss Lizzie Rowland Is at Mrs. Bowers's
Mr.. Cruiguechanks, a graduate OF West
Point, IL in town.
Mrs william CRANES and her daugh-
ter. Lena, have returned from the
springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Foster Gaines are
down from New York for short visit
Of two weeks.
Mr.. Foster Slaughter. Of The Plains. is
In town for a few days.
Mrs Gusts, OF Lexington, left yester-
day for her home.
Mrs. Hamb!eton Sheppard came TO visit
her daughter, Mrs. Williamson. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell. Of Balt-
more. have returned TO their home.
Miss Lucy Spilman has gotten home
after an absence OF nearly two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
ANOINTED WITH OIL.
4 Salem Young Mans Recourse In
Sickness-PersOual Points.

SALEM. August 3.-(Special.) -Everette
Strouse, a well-known young man OF Sa-
lem. was considered critically I'll last
week with Brlshts disease. a few days
ago ne dismissed the three doctors at
tending him, summoned some religious
friends. and at a family prayer-meetins
was anOinted with oil by Elder j. NJ.
Gambill. a prominent businessman OF
Roanoke, in the manner suggested by the
literal i,'terpretation of James, 9Th chap
ter. 18th verse. He is now going about
his duties, apparently In a fair state or
health.
Two weeks ago Rev. J. II. Bridges. OF
the Salem Presbyterian church. declined
an unanimous call TO the church at Tus-
caloosa, Ala. Since then the Tuscaloosa
church, at a congregational meeting. ask
al him to reconsider the call. and agreed
10 give him ample time for reflection.
Trolley parties are becoming quite fash
ionable. and every few nights Salem IL
invaded by merry crowd from Roanoke
In a string OF electric-cars. whilst occa-
sionally party will start from Salem TO
make q tour OF Roanoke.
The first german of the season VIII
take place at the Roanoke Red sulphur
Springs next Thursday night.
JOnn W OOarun, OF the bdSA-Niech Us -
borhOod, I'm this county. has been oHered
$4,000 for the crop Of apples on his farm.
Professor ]. Luther Sheppe, of the
Salem public school Is conducting a
teachers institute at Pearisburg.
j. a. Mullin. OF Cumberland. Md, we'll
known In Virginia as State Organizer OF
the Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, has come 10 Salem to live
Should there be an Indian war IN Wyo-
ming. Prvates Obenchain and Dillard.
late OF the Jeff. Davis Rifles but now OF
the United States army. Will nave
chance to have their scalps taken They
are in a cavalry regiment at Fort yell
lowstone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04

der Pratt. Thomas Scott. w. X. Iayior'
O. w. Tenant. and W. A. Smith.
on rnformatIon--P. y. Purks. Wii,lam
rayloe. c. II. Ashton. y. Ia Hunter. Johh
a. Bnlingsiey. and +. w. Mason.
The meeting adjourned to the "'s'
Thursday in September.
Mrs. DR.. Michel Wallace. ons OF ,ne
oldss, and most prominent ladies oil mus
county fell from a window OF her rest
dence yesterday and received such 20.
rious Injuries that her death Is houriy
expected. The blinds were closed. anu.
supposinx them TO be fastened. che ieaheo
against them. when they opened sudueh-
ly under the weight Of her body causing
her TO fall q distance Of ten or tweNe
feet TO the brick pavement below, where
she landed on her head.
Mr. James Griffin, an enterprising young
citizen OF the county. has just completed
a handsome and cen modious residence,
near the Potomac river. in tho neighpor-
hood of Matthias Point
A King George fisherman beat the re-
cord THIS week by catching fifty-two stur-
geons. which he sold for $40 apiece.