davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18
ATTENTION, "DIrTO."

'Tis true tia pity and pity It's It's true
Gothic drought not the rain.
"Romeo, the hate bear thee
Affords no better term than this: thou
ant william"
''Yes" he wanted softly" sharply nit
she salt,
Methiuks the lonely bard must now he
dead
80 far no one ! pray, no one hut thee, v
Nor ever let thy soul cease that for me
Drrisivrly ynn -lalle When his You rea
For PDuo" ! hope you alive, my lad
indeed;
It irks nae wnils | write these words
tho few:
Seek love in preener fells aud pas
turcs new i"
Keen ss may seem b. you this my reply
Ever upon its truth you may rely
SEE
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18


appear ia Inn ADVOCATE nest
week,
Rev. j Montort will arrive
here today, to remain over Sunday.
We are pleased to announces
that Rev. j. A, Mussell, pastor Of
the NJ. II. Church, has arrived with
hia family and will meet with ths
Sunday School at lllllsboro next
Sabbath aud proach 10 the evening
at s O'Clock
Mrs. w. w. Williams, Lea
Crews aud Supt, Arthur Hughes
received new bicycles this week.
This raises the number OF bicycles
in Hillsboro 20 26.
The family Of the late Mrs.
Carolyn Boals, OF TERRA Blanca,
dealfe to Thank Messrs, l.. II.
Movers and Il. w. Clark and all
others who extended their aid and
sympathy at the funeral ohsequies
of their dearly beloved mother.
C, @. Miller writes from Win.
chester, Va, for TUE ADVOCATE to
be sent to his address,
A strange Mexican went
around among private honses at v
o'clock Wednesday night Offering
six boxes Of sardines for Zoe.
/ Where did he sc, themP
Mrs. j. d. Perkins, now in
California, writes lady FREUD
bore that sbe has thrown away hsr
crutch and is able to walk unaided
IN anyway Her many friends will
rejoice over this good news,
AT the Episcopal church, at 4
o'clock last Sunday aftsrnoon, hev.
| E. s. Cross babtized little Clarence
Vaughn Bennett, Mrs, Thos. G.
Hall and Mr.. l.. Il. Movers stand
ing as sponsors.
In personal Interview with
Mr. Il. w. Dickman, managing di-
rector of the Hillsboro Placer
Company, he assured the editor OF
InE ADVOCATE that the work nf
construction on the big dam
would begin IN July next Mr.
DIckman says that the wrangle on
the Rio Grande river will IN no
way affect the operations OF hia
company. He also added that in
the work Of construction home
labor would be given the prefer
ence.
Sierra county will bold its
Normal Institute some time IN
August. Our county superintend
ent IL now in correspondence with
an instructor who will lead tha
classes and throw light upon some
OF the difficult points of pedagogy.
The law nov maSes il conipalsory
for teachers 10 have a certificate OF
attendance, il they intend teaching
in the public schools the coming
term. Immediately after the close
OF the institute, an examination
will be held for the benefit OF those
desiring teachers certificates.
Supt. Mayer has kindly furnished
rs with copy Of the circular re-
laung to the professional books
recommended by the Hon. Placido
Sandoval, the territorial superin-
tendent. The article will bo found
in next weeks Issue.
Judge A. B. Elliott, A. u.
Page and others go 10 Les Palomas
Hot Springs next week.
LON Rosa, the big cattle mac.
is in town and has just purchased
George Dominico's thousand head
OF cattle.
Ed Cahiu is here from Old
/ Mexico.
DIR. Given WAS in RincoD on
professional business most OF this
week.
james Smith, formerly OF
Hermosa, WAS severely powder
burned on the face bv the explo-
sion If his Winchester rifle at the
rempler nine, North Peroha, the
other day. DIR. Given Is hXing
him up as We 20 10 press.
We are fitting I'D n neat roe
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18
MINING ITEMS.

The county recorder received
one day last week from Bingham
district in Utah fifty location
notices for filing and nearly all
were made by one man.
The Peruvian Government has
discontinued the coinage OF silver.
All silver coins which have been
exported are not allowed to return
except as merchandise.
1t is estimated that there is in
present circulation 81 l,500,000 in
silver half dollars coined elsewhere
than the L > mints, Of full weight
and So we'll executed as to pass
readily.
Two subscribers one in Baker
City, Oregon, and the other IN
Prescott. Ariz na write simnlta.
neously asking; Are there any
known cases where only part Of q
charge Of giant powder has explod.
ed, leaving u part of the charge IN
tact. which was exploded later with
another primerP'
A special dispatch from Buc-
hal. Island of Madeira, off the west
coast of Morocco. says that on the
arrival there of the British steam
ship Ccot, which left Tahlt Bay
(Capetown), on June 2nd. for
Southampton, it was announced
that Barney Barnato, the Sonth
African dlamoud king, who was
among the passengers, bod com
miired suicide 10y leaping over
board. His body was recovered.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18


Mrs, + kleincr, real estate, from
Sa0o fo 740
Y F.sne personal property, from s7l2
to aS7
Mrs Mary Reay, real estate, from sio0
to 600.
T \ Robinson, personal property,
from 1920 to COS
An, ust Wohlremuth, personal proper
~ trom $474 10 Ga.
Whercupon the Board adjourned 10
meet tomorrow At o'clock a. N.
TuRp nAA,g O'CLOCK An
The R,ard net. rresent--same as
yes'erday praeeeied With the equali-
zaian OF assessments
Eueuio Afmijo, real estate, from
S6S rs 10 leo
konilo Armiio, real estate from s62 10
to 100
Bonilo Armlio. personal property from
s07 70 i26
Lcaniro Armilo, personal property,
from SOS to s.,
Lem 90 Anniio, real estate from
| Sl3a.G0 h. lGA
Jose NJ Apolaea, real estate from
$2dl to All.
t.ar@Faaa1 nrAtarfy
fron, tllstnI-z e''''
VI n Saie Chaye, ,o5 est,te from Sooo
to 40
sa1s '','srt,'' ~ s5a ''"'''' - -" '''"''' wv
ponirano Nontoya personal property,
IRON S90s so 10 l.3la.
Daetecio Rivera, real estate, from $40
TO $50.
Til mas Rivera, real estate, from 500
To $50.
Thomas Rivera. personal property,
from $50 TO s6.
q. " Rouse. personal property, from
$7a to l6G
CAsimero Blca. real estate, from $3.50
to $50.
Frank Calhoun. personal, property.
frnm 81 ,475 10 2.olo
Sipiorusl G. Garcia, real estate from
St76 to b26,
Aristeo Garcia, real estate, from SilS
to 45o.
Niromedes Iaramlla, real estate, from
$40 rs 10 1856,
SelSo Alrin, personal property, from
s77 80 to l62.
nionclo PAdlla, real estate, from $97
to ll5,
Jose Romero, real estate from $50 e
| l05
Felix Sanchez real estate from 500 tC
IS5.
Folk Sanchez, personal properly, from
s9lltn 3ls.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18
BUCKLEN'S ARNlUA SALvE.

The best saiye in the world for
Cu,s, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhsum, Fever Sotes, letter, Chap
ped Hands, ChilblaIns, Corns aud
all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give peri ct sat
isfaction or money refunded
Price 900. per box. For sale 10y
L. e. Movers aud all druggists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18

Alloys Preisser is continuing
work on the Iron Blossom mine,
aud says the prospects never looked
Mis shter
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18

A carload of fireworks will ar
rive In g few days at our head
quarters for fireworks. j. h. Col
lard & Co.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18
State Of Ohio, City of ToIedo.l G,
Lucas County.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he Is the senior partner OF the
firm Of +. J Cheney d Co, doing
business Ia the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and
that sail firm wall pay tue sum OF
Que Hundred Dpllars for each aud
every case nf Catarth that cannot
be cured by the use of Hsll's Cat
arrh Care.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18

On July 4th we will have the
largest stock of fresh fruit ever
seen in Hillsboro. j. E. Collard Il
",
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18

Output Of Hlllsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thu rsday
Juue 18th, 1897, MS reported for
rHE ADVOCATE;
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18


Rsard met pursuant to adjournment.
prrnent--sRtue as yesterday. Ffoceodei
v,tn equalization OF asseesmenis;
+. !. itoss, real estate, from 1896 to
sos
r. J. Ross. personal property, from
S. 100 10 4t0-5.
1880 to 130
Gsorse Havill & Co, personal proper
70. from a. 450 10 z 800.
Ventura ffuliDlo,rea estate, from ssf5'70
10 435 ao go,
Ben Cook, personal property, from $500
FenA & Wing, personal property, from
$l53 o 400. .,
Rcd River Cattle Co., real estate, from
$500 to 800 1000
t. 290 So
Detroit & Rio Grande Live Stock Co,
personal property, fron$l4970 to sis,470.
Wilson Wadlnghan, personal prop
erty, from $4 035 to 81 .535.
u. +. Richardson, personal property
from $500 to $50
Mrs. l. II. Worden, real estate from
800 to $50
NJ A. & r A. Robinson, personal
property from s25 to l7S.
John Hopper, personal properly rom
81 065 TO ,I65.
w $. Hupewell, personal property,
from 81 ,2a5 70 2,Aa5.
Ordered, Tnat tine clerk issue the fol-
lowing K. l.. -. licenses upon payment
Of lee: Keller, Miller Il Co, iillsboro :
Keller, Miller & Co, Lake Valley, Me.
phersnn 4 Tunlins5n, Htllsho'o; Otto T..
Cent?. iillshoro.
Ordered, That the sheriff be instructed
to rent the old court house building 10
James Daislish for the sum oi $40 per
month.
Petition from the citizens OF Precinct
No Is asking for division Of said pre-
ciuct, refused.
The resignation Of J T.. Bone, Justice Of
the peace Precinct No. IL, presented and
accepted.
Whereup0n the BOARD adj )urned to
meet Jnlv 5tb A. y. is17.
ROBERT WFsT Chaiuoaa.
AUeat -fHos e HatI elerst
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18

Sworn 10 before me and cub
scribed in my presence th's 6th
dav of December. A ID 1886.
Us A W. Gleason
Notary Public.
Hsn's Caiarrh Cure is taken IN
ternally and acts directly on the
blood aud mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials
free.
f. j. CHENEY e. Co,
Toledo, o.
f~ Sold hv Druggists, Zoe.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18

We are fitting up n neat ~"
cream aarlor which will he opened
July 4th j l. Coiiard & CO.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18

rn.al output since Jan. l, ls97,-S,S7C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

appahannock will get their Richmond
morning papers of Tuesday next on We'd
nesday evening.
But IL is not the Richmond mail alone
that is thus affected. The great bulk
Ct the mail for the section under dis
cusslon from Richmond and from points
North ard South OF Richmond Is de-
liver ed over this route and that 1t should
be delayed twenty-four hours and more
ty the discontinuance OF the morning
train on the York River road is a great
hardship and a matter of serious moment
TO the people OF that rich populous section
OF Virginia.
No word Of comment from us cen en-
phasize the facts as we have cndeavored
TO give them. 1t Is a matter that con-
Germs Richmond so seriously, that unless
something IS done TO relieve the situa-
ton much OF our business with that Sec
ton must be removed to Baltimore and
northern points. A word 20 the wise Is
enough
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

The reception rendered their friends
by the Golden Rule vs. CIV. G. l. u
young ladies' Friday night at the nome
of their president. Mrs. julius a. Hob
son. No. Gil north Seventh street was 4
delightful event and will long De reinein
bered by those present. Games ana music
formed the principal features or the en-
tertaiument. Refreshments In abundance
were served. Al a late hour the ueishl-
full party dispersed, all having spent 4
pleasant evening with many expressions
90 thanks and good wishes for their
host.
Among those present were Misses Jula
Sizer. Mary Willis, Nirgie Quessenoery'
Florence Rumell. Nellie II. Foster LIZ
zie Seay Morris. Hellie +. CardOzA, IoIa
x. Burgess. Mable Robertson, laura
Burruss. Sallio Burruss, Julia walton
Carrie G.. Cosby. Mary Lizzie HoDsohi
Messrs. Lee Sheppard, Charles Walton
JOS Russell, Walter Godsey, j.. q. bur
russ. Il. ID. Lacey. ". Y. Hill. W. ,.
Wake. c. 3. Nass. Percy Cardoza, H.
W. Jones, J. III. Hargraves, 4. Il. Ioone'
w. &. Butler. Marcus Gayle, j. W. booh-
er. W. IL. Pearson, II. NJ. Lyle MARION
Smither. George ". Shpwlth, j. ". ~
tum. James Gray. and b. X. Lockett MT
and Mrs. j. A. Morris, Mrs. NJ. j. Ques-
senberry, Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. klddiek
Mr.. and Mrs j. \. HObson, ana H. VI
Trimble. Miss Mary Willis Mary LIZZIE
Hobson, and Henry Riddhck contributed
much TO the enjoyable occasion BY their
music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

VIRGINIA MANHOOD.

4 correspondent Of TIE Times from
Greene county, Va, tells us that at a
recent meeting CT the teachers of that
county the question of compulsory edu-
cation was discussed. and our corre-
spondent adds:
This question seems to be gaining rap
idly each recurring year In the minds
OF the people. If any country on earth
ever needed compulsory law TO force
children 20 aIend public schools IN
mountainous portion of this county does.
II is crying shs me. the trivial ex-
cuscs for which these people will keep
th0r children from attending school.
which only continues six mol.hs Of the
twelve.
Sometimes pupils are enrolled for only
one day. Other families think they are
doing wonderfully if they send their
children two or three months OF the
worst weather. one teacher said she ask
ed "a parent why he did not send hIA
children 10 school. lie answered one
was cripple and he did not think il
would be right TO send the others unless
she could go too. She also asked a stout
youth why he did not attend school lie
replied: DO you expect Tor man of my
standing TO 30 TO school?'
Nothing but compulsion will ever bring
such people 10 the realization Of the de-
plorable condition in which they are for
time and eternity.
II is TO be deplored that parents OF
Virginia children should be slow to recog-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

nize the great advantage OF education
which the State offers them. and inc
examples which our correspondent cites
are surely enough to discourage tsachers'
But with all due respect to our corre-
spondent and the teachers OF Greene
county We respectfully submit that edu-
cation and all things else are and must be
subservient 10 individual liberty when
is the greatest heritage CT American citi-
zenship. 1t is right and proper that the
State should provide the means OF educa-
ton fer the rising generation. and That
it should encourage and pursuade its
citizens 10 send their children 10 school.
But there tho power OF the State ends,
and the right Of the citizen begins The
State may not say TO any man that his
children shall be sent to school against
his wishes.
The Times believes that Sunday schools
are great educators. both in a moral
and Intellectual way. but does anybody
pretend TO say THAI Il State shall COM
pei its citizens TO send their children to
Sunday school? If the State may compel
a child to attend school, It may also
compel him TO devote a part OF his life
to work for the State in order TO pay for
the advantages which he has received.
Every man should be the ruler OF his
own household. and whenever the State
begins to interfere with his prerogatve II
commits a dangerous trespass.
if a newspaper has any business living,
II IL has any mission TO perform apart
from printing the news; If free press
IS in any way a CONSERVATION Of liberty
it must raise It's voice always against
any encroachment on the God-glven
rights Of mankind. The Times believes
that it has such a mission, and. there
fore, It always lifts its voice against
every species Of paternalism, and resists
with its might all efforts Of tho Govern
ment to infringe the rights OF the pec-
pie. Better far. in our opinion, q manly
independent race of Virginians. ignorant
though they be OF letters and the fine
arts. than an educated race Of vassals and
pigmies. who have no independence Of
their own. who cringe before the power
Of the State and look to the State for
direction in their conduct and for sup
port. Let US have an educated people.
by all means, but let US have also an
Independent: manhood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

The time approaches for the annual
banquet OF the University Alumni Assoc
citation which has become an institution
in this State 1t IS the occasion Of the
annual reunion OF the sons of the Uni
versity, who meet together in social in
tercourse and for intellectual enjoyment.
The University alumni will compare IA
vorably with the alumni OF any institu-
ton in the country. but in addition TO
home talent the association has been for
tunate enough to bring TO Richmond on
such occasions some Of the brightest
men in the United States 70 respond 10
patriotic toasts. The Hon. William L.
Wilson. distinguished educator and
patriot. and an alumnus OF the Univer-
sitv. has decided TO cast his lot with
the people Of Virginia, and to become the
head Of one Of our greatest institutions
Of learning. We hope. therefore, that 1t
will be the pleasure Of the Alumni AS
sociation TO invite him to the forthcom-
ing banquet, and that 1t will be his pleas
ure to attend and say word in behalf
Of higher education in Virginia. He
was with the association on former
occasion. and his address on 1.-THE Scho-
lar in Politics" was a mastery effort
crcdltable TO himself. and edifying and
enjoyable to those who heard IT. II will
De a great pleasure to have him with US
again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
SERIOUS DELAY OF MAILS,

The dlscontinuance Of the early morn
ins train from Richmond on the York
River Road OF the Southern railway has
caused great inconvenience to the people
along the line Of that road, and to people
in adjacent counties who depend on that
road for their mail facilities.
Tho Times had hoped that this matter
would rave been settled without the ne
ocssty of going into print with it. but a
telegram from Superintendent Green. in
reply to an inquiry from Richmond. says
that 1t was necessary TO reduce this train
to a tri-weekly and run It from Richmond
IN the evening instead Of in the morning.
because there is not business at this time
10 justify the running Of the train often
or than three times a week. and hardly
that
We take this TO mean thai the railroad
conn eny will not restore the old schedule
by which the malls left here daily in the
carly morning for West Point and vicln-
fly. Moreover We lean that new sched-
Tile goes into effect on Monday by which
the early morning train will not be run
even tri-weekly.
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
st will leave Richmond at 1905 =. NJ. and
on alternate days at 1870 p. NJ, while the
other train will leave daily. except Sun
day at 1870 =. NJ In other words. there
will lie two trains a day in the afternoon
and none in the morning.
Under the old schedule. one train left
here every morning at about 3 o'clock.
and while II had no postal car attached.
the postohce authorities Of Richmond.
with their usual foresight and enterprise.
made up a pouch and sent it to West
Point 80 that the mail might be returned
on tho early morning train from West
Point to Richmond, which carries a pos
tai car. and be distributed along the road.
To show the importance OF this ar
rangcmcnt. We may mention that in adj
dition TO the postofiices Immediately along
tho line Of the York River road. large
section OF territory Is served by star
routes. which branch OF from the rail-
read. The number OF postofces thus
served is as follows: In Gloucester %: in
King and Queen. q; in King william.
Il: in Lancaster. 20; in Matthews, y: in
Middlesex. %: in New Kent. 10, in North
cumberland. 27i In Richmond, II: in West
moreland. S: IN Essex. %. These are
served by two star routes. one starting
from Lester Manor and the other from
West Point. the mails leaving in tho
morning. New with the early morning
train from Richmond many OF the post
offices mentioned received their mail on
the same day, but under the present
schedule. with no train TO leave Richmond
in the morning. there is necessarily
delay OF from "a 10 As hours. For ex-
ample a letter mailed in Richmond in the
morning for Tappahannock in Essex
county. under the old schedule would
have been delivered on the evening OF
the same day: under the new schedule
&, does not reach It's destination until the
evening OF the second day. The same
u tire Of newspapers. The people IT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
Art in Nature.


A Turner sunset Hickered on the madly-
scarlet hills,
And the valley had a Wordsworth at
mosphere;
The babbllng little brooklet ran In Tenny-
sonian rills,
And Rosa Bonheur COW was grazing
near.
A crescent moon was floating on the
Vercstch1gin sky.
The heavens were with Ruskin clouds
o'erspread:
A lanky Burne-Jones maiden, with halo,
wandered by,
While a Alinet rustic stood and hung his
head.
The primrose nj the old stand blossomed
by the rivers brim,
A nightingale or two began 70 sing,
And Bougereau's bather murmured. as
she went to take her swim,
81 think that Wa shal have Corot
SPRING"
Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
SUNDAY, MARCH Il, 1897.
MoSDAY,s MIETINGs AND EVENTS.

Temple Chapter. Royal Arch Masons' Ma
sonic Temple.
1ther,as Lodge of Perfection. st. Adams
Nall.
Pickett Camp. c. V. Central Han.
Syracuse Division. No. 4. Uniform Kahk'
X. of r.. Odd-Fellows' Hall
old Dominion Lodge, X. OF T., Lee camp
Hall.
Han.
Richmond Lodge. l. o. o. F.. Belvidere
Hall.
Annowan Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Laube's Hall.
1pdianola Tribe. l. O. r. NJ. Toney'S Hal.
Capital City Lodge. /. O. o. f.. Concordia
Hall.
Richmond Paper-Hangers' Union. Eagle
Hall.
East-End Lodge. Golden Chain, corcoran
Hall.
Richmond city Dental Society, wilker-
we S't ". c. T. T.. Y. NJ c. a. Par
lors.
r. D. Leo Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Jr.
O. L. a. NJ. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council, Jr o. L. a. NJ.
Powhatan Hall.
Grove Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Good
Templars' IIall.
Rescue Lodge. I. o. G. r.. Gatewood's
Charity Lodge. I. O C. T, Springfield
Han.
Myrtle Temple. I. o. G. T.. Pine-street
Baptist church
McGnl Union. Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union, Concordia Hall.
Company Il. First Regiment. Armory.