davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-07

were raised, and they by persons who
could not speak with authority. When
however. the porte essayed to repeat in
Crete the atrocities that had made the
very name of Turkey blot on the map
Of the world, 1t was Greece who cried
"Halt!" 1t was King Georges hand that
stayed the Turkish butchers from TAX
ing the lives Of as many persons as they
could And now, when he is striving to
make this work complete, the allied
powers of Europe. speaking with the
guns Of their fleets, order him to de-
sist.
No one can tell what will be the re-
suit With Great Britain. Russia. Ger
many aad italy allied, 1t would seem as
II no single nation. even though It be as
large in proportion as Greece is tiny,
could successfully oppose the force the
combination could bring to bear. Yet
the alliance may not remain unbroken.
Il may be that the stern hand Of this
open the noodgates Of conflict and turn
all Europe into an armed camp. 1t is
prophecy made so many years ago that
no one can remember the date, that
Llliputian power has been the one to
when a Constantine and Sophia again
reigned In Athens, then the eastern em-
pire, which means united and extended
Greece. should be again revived In all
the glories and all the power that be-
long0d to IL When the nrSt Emperor
Constantine lived that life which made
his name and fame imperishable.
There 10. among the n ations of the
world, none whose history is like unto
Greece For centuries before history
was made for modern eyes to read she
was q power and her people more en-
lightened than any other known to ex-
list With such q background 1t is small
Winder, indeed, that she has held her
own in the memories and minds of men
where other and greater nations have
fallen into oblivion. and left no works
behind them to rescue their name from
everlasting silence. Greece is not large
country. No part of her is forty miles
from the sea nor ten miles from the hills.
Her area is 24s77 miles, trifie more
than one-half that Of the state of Penn
sylvania.
Her population according to the last
census was 2,fs7,2oS, and should she,
despite the intrusiveness of the other
European powers, succeed in annexing
Crete, she will have added 300. 900 more
to the sum total of her inhabitants and
. territory of $50 square miles. The ad-
ilition Of Crete would also give her
further claim to the perhaps unenviable
distinction Of being more thickly popu-
lated than any other country In Europe,
with the exception of Sweden and
Prussia. About one-half of her people
are agriculturists and shepherds.
In some respects Greece Is admirably
The herald., 1897-03-07
Giving Away Their Beer

A peculiar war is being waged at the
little town Of Eaton, Ind, between the
quart. The proprietors are Joseph
Hayden and j. B. Lambert. The es-
tablished price for their goods is 20 cents
per bottle, but Hayden cut it to fifteen
cents. Lambert went him one better
and sold his goods for 121k cents per
bottle. Next day Hayden was selling
quart bottles for 10 cents. and in the
evening Lambert was advertising his
bottles for cents each. The cut con-
tinued until Tuesday morning. when
bottle could be purchased for l cent,
and Wednesday both places had big
signs out announcing free beer" by the
bottle. and at night everybody who was
SO inclined was drunk In the morning
the calaboose was full-Chicago Chron-
icle
The herald., 1897-03-07
Retrlbstive Justice

Bronco Pete-We lynched e0Assem-
blyman Bigyap las night The critter
spoke fer most two hours, too, fore we
swung him off.
Grizzly Dan-Wasn't It terrible tcdi-
Gus?
Bronco Pete-Oh, no-fer whilst he
wuz speakin' we wuz a-lynchin' tn fell
Ter tnet asst him eff he had anythin' 10
snv-Puck
The herald., 1897-03-07

much upon the all-important subject.
Many business men patronize her. One
of her best customers is a detective,
who believes that she helps him won
derfully. In connection with Americans
the palmist says that one of her most
lucrative summer vacations was taken In
the Catskills, where board was given
to her together with the doctor, mani
cure and hairdresser, and she reaped
rich harvest in plying her work.-New
York Times
The herald., 1897-03-07
Americans Her Best Customers

An Englishwoman. expert in PALM
istry, who is highly esteemed in London,
says that Americans are among her best
customers. She does not consider Amer
sons on that account; she credits 1t to.
their vanity. They like to talk about
themselves. she says, and palmistry
gives them goQd opportunity to hear
The herald., 1897-03-07
DefIn

Mrs: Jackspn-Dat's sebenteen Hes
yo' tole me toe-day all diffrunt. Yo'
am reg lar rapsldllion.
'Rastus Jackson-WIWhad am rap
skillion, nanny?
Mrs. Jackson-A rapskillion am a
young 'un dat's got his ladders blood in
him-dat's whad q rapskallion am.-
Judge.
The herald., 1897-03-07
TO THE INVALID
If You Suffering Chronic Disease Prom
Which Unable to Get Relief, Is 1t Not for
Your Advantage to Test a Method of Treatment?

diseases must yield to this simple and
harmless remedy-embodies much Of
the reward desired or asked for
Allow me to kindly request that you
give this remedy fair trial. am sat-
isfied you will be more than pleased with
the result. In all probability you will
be restored to complete health. No
matter how many other remedies have
failed in your case, no matter how dark
and discouraging your case may be, It
is your duty to yourself to try the ORR
entail System. l have effected some OF
the most wonderful cures ever made by
man. alone and unaided. of all kinds OF
diseases. including the marvellous cure
of Clara Humphrey.
The herald., 1897-03-07
THE LEGEND OF THE SACRED LILY OF China
The Symbol of Peace Goodwin and Happiness Among the
Chinese-The Story of Its Origin

Traditions Teachings of Chsiany-ow Good Deeds
Brought Reward and Conferred Prosperity Upon
Deserving Family
The herald., 1897-03-07

The Chinese system of medicine diff
fers from all others. 1t employs only
purely herbal remedies, and 1t proceeds
upon principles which have been thor
oughly tested for hundreds of years.
Many Americans have proved it's mer-
its. All diseases are benefited by this
system, whether acute or chronic.
The pulse method of diagnosis which
is employed by DR.. Foo is guide to the
detection and correct diagnosis of many
of the difficulties which can be under
stood in no other way. No questions
are asked of the patient, but the seat
and extent of the disease are located
simply bv feeling the pulse of the pa
tient The virtues of the herbal med
icines are daily demonstrated in Grad
icating the worst symptoms. 1t acts
upon the system as If by magic. estab-
fishing the fame of its certain success
in those complaints which strike their
roots so deep in the constitution, so
fatal to the happiness of mankind. In
short. the laudable end of this remedy
is the lessening of a great mass of human
misery by the alleviation. relief and pre-
yention of those grievous affiictions
that are in reality the secret foes of
life. and which, while they so extens-
lively surround us. call aloud for skill
and interference for their extermina-
tion. great scientist once said that
Providence has provided a remedy In
nature for every disease, II man only
han wisdom to select it. My purpose
is to drive disease and death from the
happy fireside and to alleviate and ban
ish some OF the most fruitful sources
Of human misery. The knowledge Of
erecting a vast deal of good or substi-
tuting Joy for sorrow-of preserving life
of defeating empiricism and showing
that the most terrible and annoying
DIR. II. F(
Tel. West ~ 9zo Sort
The herald., 1897-03-07
DETAILED IMPORTATION


have prepared book for free dfstri-
button. which explains the Oriental Sys-
tenn of Medicine at considerable length,
1t also gives biographical sketch OF
the Doctor. and chapters from forth
coming volumes which will go into this
subject very thoroughly. There are
chapters on diet and care of the health
in general. and a number of HANDY prf
scriptions" which give directions Of w =
ue in certain emergencies and makes 20
volume well worthy of preservation =
contains the histories of some YER REF
markable cases and numerous tes' e, v
malls and Endorsements from pc
of this system.
This volume Is sent free Of cb -rt ~
all inquirers. and will give any 40 s-
sire to secure 1t a clear and c, 1.rt3l.
statement of what the Orient %y sAr, &
of Healing is. what It has done in4- :
lea. and what It may do for any one.
If you desire a copy OF this volume, sen0
your name and address. Write to
% YUEN
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05
GRAND JURY REPORT.

To the Hon. Gideon d. Bantz,
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the Territory of New
Mexico and Judge of the Third
Judicial District thereof
We, the grand jury selected and
empanneled at the October Term,
1897, of the District Court of Sierra
County, n. NJ, have the honor to
report that we have discharged the
duties incumbent upon us as such
Jurors.
We have examined into all the
alleged violations of the laws of the
Territory OF New Mexico in Sierra
County which were presented for
our consideration. and have re-
tnrned true bills in all cases whers
the evidence, in our judgment,
justified in doing so.
The committees appointed by
the foreman OF the grand jury TO
investigate the various official
branches of the county, also to
examine into the condition of the
county buildings, have made their
reports. which are hereto attached
and made a part of this report.
We thank the Honorable Court
and the several officers of the
Court for assistance rendered the
grand jury during its session.
RrPoKr OF THE COMMITTEE ON COUNTY
BuILDIsGs.
To Hon. J. NJ Webster, Foreman OF
,be Grand Jury Your committee ap-
nointed 10 examine into the condition Of
he county Jail and o.her county build
inga, report as follows
That we find that the jail has had no
oecupan.s during the past three months; I;
that the cells, bedding and cooking
snartments are clean and in good order;
,hat the Court House is kept IN geo !
We will again call the attention OF the
County Commissioners TO the adVisabii-
itv of disposing OF the old court house
and grounds and building new lali al or
near the new court house.
Richard Steele.
Manuel Chavez,
lonigio Padilla,
Urbano p Arrey,
Committee.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05

Owing to the bad roads, J. W.
Orchard i stage does not return ta
nillshpto IN the evening OF tho
day Of departure, but at y o'clock
next mornlny, This is tho stego
lime. Stage leaves Hlllsboro at .
O'Clock y. IN. to day and returns to
uillsboro at 9 o'clock q, m. tomor-
row.
Miss Lulu iiudgens, Of tits
place, who ls attending the SISTERS
school at Santa le, vac recently
awarded the gold medal prizs Tor
perfection IN geography aud gram
mar
Mira. Parks left Saturday for
Clifton, Arizona, To meet her hus'
baud, Prof. Parks, who has secured
snug little home In that locality.
- Cliff Crews and Charley Ander.
SON have gone on u pleasure tlp to
the northern eud OF the county
Gon. L. Robin, the mining man,
returned homo from Denver the
first of the week.
The editors family desires 70
return thanks to Mls. Jane BENSON
for basket Of nice peaches from
her town orchard,
). X. l'isk left "Wednesday
for business trip to Kansas City.
Mfe. j. W. collars Of l.aa
(, Vegaa, who hrs been visiting her
parents Judge aud Mia. koht
W est ~ Kingston, and her rela
tives tho families oi Hon. W :.
IlopewelI and Mr.. W, II Bucher
Of IIlllsboro, left for home Wednes-
day.
The many friends Of Mrs, Il,
ii. Hopper will regret to learn that
she WAS quite painfully injured IN
n bicycle collision at Denver, re
Gently,
Owing to the severity OF the
climate. il ~ reliably reported tiiat
Mr.. aud Mrs. j y. Perkins will
shortly return here from juneau,
Alaska.
II q. Troger, Esq, will leave
IN a few days for III l'aso, Mexico.
Colorado aud his California home.
He will return here about the first
Of the year, when IT is probable
operations may be renewed on the
Bonanza mine.
The usual NJ E Church services
will be held at Union Church next
Sabbath.
- Hon. Frank w Parker is at
Las Cruces, on legal business
Cattle Inspector Duyall left
for Osceola this morning. to IN
spect shipment Of beef steers.
For additional live local news
see fourth page Of this paper
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there ia at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able To cnre in all
its stages, aud that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a con.
stitutional disease requires con
stitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tacrh Cure is taken internally, act
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05
LOCAL TIE MS.

-Hillsboro is the poorer this
week by losing from Its midst Mr..
II. G. Eownes, the brilliant aud
clever president Of the Mesa del Ofo
Company, and bis associate, Mr.
Hay Walker, whose quiet exterior
conceals wealth OF talent and
hnmor. This latter gentleman
was accompanied 10y bis charming
wife, whose presence lent bright
ness to the barren Office rooms OF
the company. TO tllofe who have
admired the business capacity OF
these gentlemen aud heard their
clear, crisp discussion OF pipes and
bitches, it might have been reve-
latlon 70 have peeped INTO the Of
fee OF the Mets del Oro Company
each day at noon. There they
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05
DISTRICT COURT.

After consuming the time OF the
District Court from Tuesday morn
ing to Friday noon the compll
Gated mining case of Henry l.
Root VIZ. Charles b. Eggleston, ct
al, eiectment, was given to the
Jury. The jury remained out "a
hours, but could not agree, stand
ing | for the plaintiff and IL for
the defendant. The Court reluct'
antly discharged the true but stub p
horn twelve, and the caae will, no
doubt, lie tried again at the next
term.
Following is the business trans
acted by the Court since our last
issue, and up to Saturday after
noon, when Judge Bantz adjourned
Court
Henry T Root vs. Charles b Eggles-
ton. ct al. Ejectment Jury disagreed
rerritory Of New Mexico vs. Wesley
Cuip. Assault with intent to XII ano
unlawfully drawing weapon. Nolied.
Territory of New Mexico vs.. Hiram
Yost Contempt Continued
Peter Wagner VS. Atlantic Gold Go
Assumpsit. Continued.
Ed. Strickland vs. Barney Martin
Appeal Continued.
Johu ]. Shriner VI. James ?. Num-
Judgment for defendant
John w. collars, trustee, vs.. Richmond
Gold Mining Co, Of New Mexco Fore
closure. Continue
Wagner & Meyers vs.. w G. Chandler,
ct al. Continued
John Opgenorth w. Anna Opgenorth
Divorce Continued
willard 5, Hopewell vs. Edwin X,
Whitehead, ct al Chancery Contin-
ned
Mcpherson 4 Glidewell, ct al, vs. $. W
Sanders administrator of the estate OF
George Ross, deceased Under advise
ment.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05

ing directly upon the blood and
mueons eurfnces ol the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building ut, the
constitution and assisting nature
IN doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in It's curative
powers. that they offer Ono Hur.
dted Dollars for any case that II
fails Ia cure. Send for list Of testi.
monials.
Address, L j. Cheney a Co..
Toledo, Q.
rGs~ Sold by druggists, 75r
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05
hiIIsboro Mines and Mills

The IL. NJ. Porter mill started up
Wednesday afternoon aud will ran
continuously night and day as long
ue the ore snppiy continues All
the new machinery is working
smoothly and efficiently and the
Mllnay concentration especially II
doing splendid work.
A representative of the North
American Gold Extraction Co,
(the Cyanide Patent owners) will
have charge Of the process at the
Llewellyn works on Dutch gulch,
ard will remain until the employees
are thoroughly familiar with its
conduct aud working.
Spencer. Scanlon Il Go. of the
Snake group of mines were ship
ping ore to II Paso, this week.
The Opportunity lessees made
another ehipmeOt of one this week,
Their last lot brought five ana a
half ounces gold per ton.
kirkpatrick a. Co. have 70 tons
Of ore at to ii NJ. Porter mill,
waiting their tuin for treatment.
rswson's teams are al work hauE
ing 200 tons Of ore for Liudner and
Clumrine 10 the mill.
Spencer x Co. have over 100 tons
Of good milling ore on the dump
ready for the tenmsters.
h. s. Flagg, manager, and y, l.
West, secretary, of the New Mexicp
Dry Ore Concentrating Company,
have secured bond and lease on
the Gold Star. Scandia, and Uni
corn mines in Ready Pay gnlch.
Que Thousand dollars, ten per cent.
of the purchase price, was paid
down 20 the owners, further pay
ments extending over sufficient
time 10 tHhUtt AtlH lSnebtp w hhC'
oughly test the value OF the prop
erty The company will at once
begin active mining york and viii
also erect mill at the mine with
capacity of fifty tons per day,
though not more than twelve tons
will be treated at first
Lindner & Crumrine shipped a
800 sack carload of four and n half
ounce gold ore from their Snake
lease this week.
VI essrs. Fagg aud West, by their
lease aad bond on what are known
as the Swede claims in Ready Pay
eulch have secured Que Of the very
best undeveloped properties in tins
district. Considering the width
aud strength of the VEN. the quall-
ty of ore exposed in the various
places, and the easy working char
acler Of the ground, this property
should soon be placed on a paying
basis and rival in value any one OF
the big mines Of this camp.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05
FAIRVIEW.


DAYS stage for an indefinite visit
with relatives and friends, the ini-
tial stopping point being Fort
Worth, Texas
Henry Blum, who Las been con-
fined to the house with a badly
disloeated foot, is able to be about
on crutches. While Mr.. Blum WAS
riding the range two weeks ago,
his horse slipped and fell down an
embankment. resulting in the
above mentioned injury.
II. c. Chandler, Donald Urqu
hart and Ben Cook returned
Thursday after weeks remunera-
tive hunt on tho Pacific slope OF
the divide.
Chris. Hearn, wife and two
daughters, who left England on the
18th inst, en- route home, are now
visiting in Canada. From there
they will % TO West Virginia aud
afterwards to Colorado, arriving
here after the holidays.
Tom Whitley has taken charge
of one Of the ranches Of the Corral
itos company, State OF chihuahua,
Mex Toms friends here mics him
greatly. Vuelva otra vez, Thomas
The boomer fad has passed
away = it had to 90, 1t could no
longer stay
J. W. Sprsdling recently pur-
chased the Stailey rauch and cattle
situated on Dry Creek,
The town Of Grafton, which has
been playing the Sleeplnt, Beauty
act for some time, will shortly be
awakened, 1t is rumored, by the
energetic smack, 30 to speak, OF a
prominent mining man of this Sec
ton.
J. Chandler. of the SIS Bar, and
bride, will soon take up their resi-
dence in Fairyiew. The HUI
house ls undergoing extensive re-
pairs, preparatory to their occupa
ton. Mrs. Chandler was one of
the prominent bellies Of San Mar
cial aud will be welcome acquisi-
ton to Fairylew society.
Enthusiastic future Klondikers
are preparing for arctic hardships
by climbing the steep and rugged
mountains in the vicinity, testing
legs and lungs and rejoicing II
these organs chow no signs of wear
mess or pain.
Summer fingered with us until
the very last. Nothing shy about
Summer this year. The season
was, without exception, the hneot
we have ever had so says the old
est Inhabitant and he ought to
know. Frost appeared 90 the
plight Of the 10th. On the 2Oth the
first snow flakes fell. On the
morning of the 20th we awoke to
find that the little people of the
snow had been busily "heapng
field and highway with a silence
deep and white" to the extent Of
i've inches. Nothing could exceed
the picturesque beauty of their
work, or equal their fairy-like trans
formations. GRUNDY, JR,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05
REPORT or THE COMMITTEES on
- ANt.n

To Hon. ] NJ Webster, Foreman Of
the Grand Jury Your committee APP
pointed to examine the books and
finances of the County Of Sierra, Terri
tory of New Mexico. beg leave to report
as follows:
That we have made examination of the
books Of the offices Of the Confty Clerk,
Treasurer, Sheriff, ex-Oficio Collector,
and Assessor, and have found them in
due form and exceptionally well kept
We find the financial condition of the
County, as exhibited by the book of the
Treasurer, to be as follows:
Amount Of Money in the Hands Of the
Treasurer and Belonging to the
nlirnrnnI Ennds- no Enllnms.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05
NOrIGE.

DR.. G. o. Harrison, Dentist, OF
Albuquerque. will be at the Union
Hotel in Hillsboro for two weeks.
beginning Monday, Nov Sth, 1897,
prepared to do all kinds of dental
work. Those requiring his SER
vices are requested to call early.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05

Output OF IIllIsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday
Nov. 4th, 1897, AS reported for
TnE ADvoCATE:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05

Robins a. Crews for ladies Sailor
Walking aud Bicycle hats.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05

Robins g. Crews are agents Tor
the White Sewing Machine, the
best ON the market.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05

Order your Fall and Winter
suit and overcoat from Robins d
Crews.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05

This grand jury might appro-
priately be termed "scorchei,' as
it returned sixteen indictments,
more than any other grand jury OF
this county probably since silver
was demonetized Most of these,
it IS said, are against persons vlo-
latlng the game law. The
fines will be found quite handy
when we come to pay off our
school ma'ams.
Judge Bantz, upon discharging
the grand jury, said that he differed
in opinion with the gentlemen OF
the com mmittee on county buildings,
as he did pot think the county
needed new Jail, or, for that mat
ter, any al at all. "There are no
serious crimes committed in Sierra
county," declared Lis Honor "only
slight misdemeanors. ln eonclns-
lou, the C,urt expressed regret
that th- county school fund was so
small, and said that he hoped it
would become larger.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05

Robins & Crews have just re-
ceiyed the largest and best selected
stock Of hats gloves, etc, ever
brought to Sierra County.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05

Showing an Indebtedness Of 9,556'6l
We find the assessment roll kept
by the Assessor to be in good form and
well kept
We again reiterate that the method OF
keeping accounts in the various county
offices by the county officials is com
mendable
John +. Mclaughlin,
Benito Chavez,
Charles w Walker,
Commttee,
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted. J. Nj. WEBSTER,
Foreman
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05
BUeKLEN's ARNICA sALvE

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns aud
all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures PIles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded.
Price 25c per box For sale by
l.. E. Movers and all Druggists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05
500 REWARD 500.

roal outpnt since Jan. ! lso7.-17o4
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-11-05

r& Sold by druggists, 75r.