davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02

Since Wednesday many ladies
are IN attrhdance
A map OF Dog Canon, Chalk
Hills and vicinity, Ia posted up for
the information OF the jury.
An occasional tilt between the
hig lawyers enlivrns The proceedngu
occ asionnllv on the weary trip
from the buck khoard To the camp.
fire.. I
Three reporters besides TnE
ADVOCATE scnbhler, a,e IL attend.
ance. lh-y are M AssociAird
Press reporter and reporters I { the
El Peso Herald aud El Papn
Graphic,
Yesterday little Eirl ran NJ
and pinned n boqn-t OF ptett,
Il 'we,s o,. Olivrr L-r's cont, which
to pl.asr hIm very mnch
and crrtninly delighted the child
Many knatiy prohlems in law
tranaplre 10 the biz Gaze. set
Judge Parker's rulings ARE prompt
ana comprehensive.
The trial promises To last an
other full week ~ lpa-t
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02

Il H,l. - Mexican IT La Luz. y ho
saw Cal. Fnunts,n ani son on
( their way a. llp- Cruces the Friday
before the SNnrd " If their dis
apies,ancr aud talked with the
Colonel. WAS INT m n the stand tn
testify to what was ssil. The de-
fense ohJeciel to the admissahllity
If such evidence While the le-
cslliv ot i was h"ing argued hv
the lawvera the Jury was with.
drawn frnm the court room. The
Court finally decided TO POSTPONE
tins evidence and the witness was
excn ed for the tnno being.
James W Gould testified to
p conversation with GlIliland after
the dlssppesrauce OF the Fountains
in winch Glllllaud said things
were qulpter aud better since Col
Fountain dsappesred and that as
20 the boy hr WAS nothing hut
half breed. Ou or ,ss examination
Gould admitted that he had been
convicted Of stealing bacon in
Bs>ifup. Texas, and iuprieoned
three yehls.
Frank Wayne te-iiiipd to visit
he pad to L.e'a ranch about ten
dav- before Feb list, 1896. and
Timing the defendants aud two
strange Americans there W hen
he let,, ler rode n short distance
with hln, requesting HIM II part !
ing 10 RI, nulhing M 10 who he
had seen there ~ II might inter
fprp with their plaus.
4 Deputy Sic If l4usk testified
thnt Col Fonntnu's husIIies- at
Lincoln cpurt III Jnnun'y, 1876
was pfosecu ng stock thlrves.
Pa, Garrett. the wellknown
-herin of Dom Aun County md
tn. I'm ,u- killer of bllg lhe
KID, took the stand next he
aaw the pool of blood near Chalk
IIlI and the place looked to him
X II mln hao. b~eL killed there
he had warrente for Lee snd Gil
ilAud's srr~s, for ht' alleged nu,-
ler IT the tun,aina aud told IT
lis sevpral attempts To serve them,
he last being n' Lee'- Willow
Wells ranch, when lee and al
Innd we're fnnnd on top of the
nnse, aud cnld on 10 surrender.
nd one Of Gure.t'a deputies.
emed ksatney. shot NJ them aud ,
'as fntallN ahnt ~ reinrn. The
olnu'srv surrender nf defendants !
lr Garrett produced copy Of the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02
CHURCH NOTICE.

Chlldr,ns Dn, Exerriser will
bt gwen Ia tn. Unipu Church,
Hill-b"r',, next SUNDAY evening at
3 o'cluck
An excellent program has been
prepared Sui jeeI, Peace or
MAJ. Young Am.r,cn's Verdict
! Pau consists of frrilniIons aud
Mas.vA souss \, No youusel
scholars.
III Part Emhlems and addree
ses with suitable music.
A hheral collection IL asked in
md f The S Schnol CLildren's
Fund.
a nre cordially invited.
J A. MussELL,
Pastor NJ Il, Church.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02
LAKE VALLEY NEWS.

Major Morgnnu will arrive
home thursday.
Mira Vifein,e Miller who has
been attending school IN Jackson
vlllr, Ma, viii arrive home Satur-
dny, TO spend her summer vnca.
,ion. Miss Myrtle Williams who
has been attending the Silver City
No mnl, will sulve home Thurs
day 10 ppend het summer vacation.
We are clad to Welcome the girls
home nRaIn.
-- The Chrs,ian Endeavor So
ciety held their meeting to elect
new officers at the residence of r..
y Johsnn Those elected TO ntiice
were ". II Johson, president, Mrs.
NJ u Williams. vice president,
Mas D. $ Miller, secretary, Miss
Ida Williams, treasurer.
The euup sed h,g zinc strike
on the Beienus hns turned out to
b- mn absolute failure. The second
nr~sys show 10 trace whatever OF
Zlnc.
A very bold robbery was com
mi,ted a, Mutt sintion last Sun
day An old time proprietor aud
miner was walking into NUT. from
DemiuR, aud about hnlf q mile
from Nut he net two MexicAns
riding horseback. They drew
their rifles on him and took 81
twenty dollar gold pieces from
|iim. one ten dollar bill end ona
i've dollar bill After robhing
aim they lri-d TO c"mprl h'm to
.rawl into culvert, hnt he WAS
,frsii they won 4 XIII hm IL he
I'D 90 ~, ard when he would not
lo ihip they mode him % over the
,ill TIE msn immed aiely wired
he anlbor,iies AT Les Cruces and
)emlup No rfreete made up to
bate Tins il not the first hold
-. Int every week some one OF
lt firi ffav4 is,a ,te held np be
ween Aait aud kiHtcu.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02

A few days aeo n Bell. who
Wan II merchant hhu miuer At
Pinos Altos, Grnut county, for
nnn, y,aie, ard suddenly Il, Los
Ang.l-e H.. soh his mines It
Iinor Altos la Tie Hearst esihta
fnf $50 900 aua removed |" Call
totulA a Iew m.l.tI.s ago.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02

much talked Of $1,000 CONTRACT
with Jack Maxwell for evidence
that woald lead to the arrest aud
conviction of tho Fountain mur
derer- md II was read To the jury.
The contract was signed by Pat
Gsr,,tt and & & Perry.
Al this Jurcture and while
Sheriff Garrett was yet on tn.
stand, court adjourned until 9
O'Clock today
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02

In the District Court the lnr
IL the Lee and Giiitland trial to
the alleged murder of lit,la Henr
Fountain, IN Dona Ana county
Feb LIST, 1896. was secured oI
Saturday and the t,king of tesii
mony begun Monday morning
The jury is in charge Of q coupl
of bailffs and confined in G.le-
Il II when not in the court room
the greatest precau,ion being
taken to prevent communication
with outsiders Following AZ
their names;
Thomas Mahar.
Henry Patrick.
Oscar Greedy.
p. Torres
Tomas Chavez.
Thos Inglis.
Louis K,use.
Alex Bentley.
Abel Chavez.
August Reingardt.
John + Wheeler.
r. A Nck'e
The first witness sworn on Mon
day morning was ex Governor
Thcrnton of New Mexico, who sim
~, roIota l,,a v;,;, - T,o Crr.,s
day or two after the dis ppear
ance OF the Fountains, the off-iin.
Of reward for their murdrrers.
and the securing ~ blood clotted
earth and horse hair from one nf
the saarchere for the bodies, which
be submitted to chemist OF Santa
Fe for analysis
Mr.. Garcia, father in law ~ A
j. Fountain, IT., followed ana tes-
tilted to his search for the missing
Colonel and eon, the finding of
their buck board some distance off
the main road. the tracks OF thrte
horsemen surrounding it, the nys-
terious footprints behind clump
Of bushes by the side rf the road
at Chalk Hill, tue trailing Of the
horsemen to polut where they
built fire and camped for suo-
per, and the following Of their
trail next dav in the direction of /
the mountains until it was ohlit,r
ated by the crossing of large herd
OF cattle.
Albert j. Fountain, jr.. tesiified
to the search aud finding of the
Fountain buck ho ,rd. the discovery
of the tracks of the three mysteri.
Gus horsemen. and also thu tracks
of a child ani the measurement Of
of tel-tale footprint with
blade Of soap weed.
= Tuesday morning the first wit.
meas sworn w,s Col. Heman of
White Oaks, who was foreman of
the Lincoln county grand jnry in
1896, before whom Col Fountain
had secured fifteen or sixteen in
dictmpnis against alleged cattle
rustl~rs rsoof thas. iniiat,uent
we're against Lee aud McNew and
were read to the jnry.
Barela, the m-il carrier, who is
the last man who sa~ Col. Foun-
tain and con alive excepting their
VAS the next witness
He related that te saw the ,hree
boreemeD Loveriug
ab,u Chalk hull, that he
shortly afterward met the Fouut
aims aud thai the Colonel bad
questioned hi . ar to the identity
of the horse nen, aud how ~ friend ,
,hIo hs invited thu attorney "a
return With him to 1ulsrosa and /
they would both travel to Las
Craces next day. Be told how the
invitation was refused aud how
Col Fountain aud his little son >
drove on to their death
A Mexican trader WAS naxt put
d pom the stand, ana testified - the
rsmblings Of the search party. .
Asked to draw diogrep, Of the G
footprints he found near the sban-
tloned Fountain buck bnaad. he =
drew an illustration upon piece :
Dt paper which set The lawyers 10
aughing and which never found iss
way to the jury. :
M.jor Van Patten, Of Lac Cruces, v
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02

There II more tatarrh ia Tits
section Of the country than all
oih"r dl-enars PIT together, ana
until The last few years was sup.
posed to he incnrhble. For great
many yeats duct''s Iio,,unc. d II
local dlseaer, and p'.eciib, q H.
cal remedies, aud hy constantly
telling 10 care with local treat
meut. pronounced II Incnrahlr.
Science iirs proven chthrfh To b..
corsiIfnti,nal die.nre, aud thete
lore rrqnites constitutional
ireninnent. Hail'- Cnfrrfii Cuie.
u uin,inrsd ty + J Cheney g.
Co Ioiedn, Ohio. Is The ~ ly con
stiiutiuunl cufr rD The market
IL l. ihksn internally IN Il @es from
10 drops tn ies-p"nnful ! acts I
direcil, on the hl ni aud - uc rs
surfaces OF lae system. They sfiul
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02

ro'nl ,ntput since Jan 1850 o,l6C
New strikes are repor ted this
week st the Warren. American and
Sherman miner.
fhe miners AT the X X. aud
Butter laii off and observed Dec
grafton Day.
Owing I" 'ye sc"'cIt, Of eil-
vri, most ~ unT tlg gold piodu
c"r- p,ii lhelr men If ~ gold on
the lsi inst
The Snake aud Opporlani. y
mines AZ n,kunR u 200 u ship
inenl To The lsl Parn rm-ler.
Alter TWO y.nih Il had a.rk
the ththeiine management has
struck The iIch Snake VEN, aud
the INNING force VIII bp duubled
H4x A%tsk
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02
n ED.

q. NJ. Tomlineon il sole agent
for the celebrn,ed Kentucky Com
fort whisky.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02

Sp.cklpd Trout Be- cigar. Better
than the average Zoe Cigar. AT
the Post Otlet news stand.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02

Stationery At the Post Office
Store
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02

Tt IITTIT NuN NTCWWVNN
me making . loo ton shipment to
the SILVER CIty Reduction Works.
Major Ll.welIjn and brother
are IL 'h' ditiilci foi The putpuet
oi Renewing work on the tunnel IN
Aplnnr Peak.
The start ~ ~ ~ tie Brook
auk. BnrcI and B,ookr mine,
urn, ~, ililrburo god plncrfs, ln
only - question of a few days
In. ,bfe, b. are mrn of enter
flse md resource md putsess u
group If The Lest miDes III ia.
d,-lric,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-02

one hundred dolars for any caac
IT fails "a cure. Send Gov cirru
i.ln aud teHtlmnnlals. Address,
4. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
sold by Drnvgisls. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-21

Our Corset Department is the place
where every lady is certain to find thor.
oughly satisfactory goods at the most
reasonable prices. We carry the very
best and most reliable makes in all
grades, sizes and prices. Whatever
your wants may be in this line you are
certain to find it here at its best. We
ask your patronage thoroughly con-
WINGED that you will find 1t to your In
terests as well as ours to give us your
trade. Here you always get value for
your money.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-21
Organizes

We want every lady to come in and see
our large Spring Stock Of Organizes.
We are showing Il multitude OF new de-
signs that are 50 handsome and original
that you cannot fail to be well paid for
the time and trouble expended in look
ing over such a complete and attractive
line of Spring novelties as We now eX-
hibit. Our goods are the product of
standard mills whose quality stands
unqueStioned and to the many popular
features OF this department we add the
irresistible power OF low prices.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-21
Your Moneys Worthless

Ihats what we give you In every purchase, no matter how
small There is an invariable rule of profit in this establish
ment, and by following it out on all occasions, we never do a
"A customer an injustice. You get your proportion Of honest
merit and reduced value on every article you buy. Whenever
you doubt this, scrutinize your purchase at its intrinsic worth,
consider Its quality, its style, Its cheapness as compared with
other like articles of inferior make, and you will find that we
give full and complete measure every time. A visit to our e.
Establishment will convince you of the truth of this claim.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-21
Dress Goods.

Our line of Dress Goods for the Spring and
and Summer of 1893, is a wonderful collection
of elegant designs and fabrics of the newest
and most popular fashions for the coming
season. We are very proud of our present
stock because in quality and assortment every
lady will find it gives the widest range for
satisfactory selections and our prices favor
the buyer In the most generous manner Re.
member that we sell dress goods that are full
OF honest quality at prices wonderfully low.
See our attractions before buying and you
will be money ahead.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-21
Rightness, Fitness
and Fashion in a.
Manhatten Shirt.

colored or white, in that fine make that the trade know 50
well. There are no better shirts-very few as good. An
immense line of stiff bosom colored shirts with detached
cuffs. Also, an unusually large and well. selected line Of
Negliges, Silk Fronts and Puff Bosoms.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-21

No end to styles-no end to charming effects, fresh
from the leading Millners Of the world-if you choose your
hat here you'll choose the choicest-very reasonable, is the
great feature that has made our Millinery the talk of
the town. Don't fail to see our line.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-21

Up-tO-Date~wM>
Exactly expresses the superiority of this establishment. We
keep fine goods by this we mean the best of any given quality,
\ !: !: !: .: !: !: =: !: !: :: :: :: s: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: =: !: 6: !: !: s: 9: !: !: !: J: ): e: !: !: !: :: e: !: 6: !: :: !: !: !: !: !: !: !:
standard and sterling in all the requisites that give satisfaction
W to the public. We keep fresh goods-always replenishing our
W. stock when it runs low, and that with the latest and most
M modsh products. We keep fashionable goods, the pick of the
best markets. Knowing our stock, we are thus able to guar
antee every article in it; knowing our customers wants, we
are able to make a price that is in keeping with the true buI-
ness principle Of olive and let live"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-06-29
Our Great Export.

Washington, June 26 The
Treasury Burea of Statistics has
prepared a series of tables show
ing that our exports of manufac>
lures have more than doubled in
the last SIX years, more than
trebled since 1880, more than
quadrupled since 1870. are more
than eight times as large as they
were 1860 and in 1893 and 1880
for the first time in our history.
exceeded the Importation of
manufactures. The expectation
of manufactures in the fiscal year
about to end will average more
than 100000 for each business
day Of the year. In the ten years
1899-98 the total value of our
manufactures exported of manu-
features by other countries do
not showsapy considerable per.
centage of increase in any of
them during the same period.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-06-29
The Manila Situation.

Washington, June 26.-Gen.
Otis, in reply to cablegram of the
War Department., asking cons
corning the situation, cables the
rainy season is on and little in
land campaigning. We occupy a
large portion of the Tagalog
country, our lines stretching from
GUMS south to Sanfernaldo north
nearly sixty miles, and eastward
into Laguna Province The In
surgents sustained great losses
aud are scattered, Only the large
forces holds together. In Tarlac
Province and northern PAM
paxua the scattered forces num-
Der probably about two thou
sand.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-06-29
UNCLE sAM.s HOT BATHS.

The Hot Springs of Arkansas, Via South.
ern Railway.
Will eradicate from your system
the lingering effects of grip and
other ailments caused by the severe
winter, and malaria, rheumatism,
neuralgia catarrh, stomach, kidney,
liver and nervous disorders, paraly-
sis, blood and skin diseases, and
chronic and functional derange-
ments. The mountain climate of
Hot Springs is cool and delightful
in summer. 100 Hotels open the
year round.
For illustrated literature, contain
ing all information, address G. f.
Cooley, Manager Business Mems
League, Hot Springs Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets and
particulars of the trip, see local
agent or address ". A. Turk, Gen'l
Passenger Agent, Southern Railway,
Washington. D.. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-06-29
FIRST CONFEDERATE FLAG
Leslies Weekly.

OSAAO0 fOO0
The history of the first flag
that was raised by the Confeders
ates oyer Fort Sumter is as fol-
lows: It was the first Palmetto
flag that was hoisted in New
York harbor in 1860 by Captain
Edward Mills, of the brig John
A. Jones, which vessel then be-
longed to the Palmetto line of
schooners between New York
aud Charleston, While the sub
ject of secession was being ag>
itated, and before the secession
convention met in Charleston.
Captain Mills placed in the corn
er of the flag a lone star and
hoisted it. A crowd of people
gathered and demanded that the
flag be at once hauled down. This
the captain refused to do, and
the brig set sail for Charleston.
After the arrival there the vet
eran who subsequently raised
the flag over Sumter presented
Captain Mills with a gold-headed
palmetto cane as a mark of app
probation, and in return for
which the captain gothic veteran
the flag, which was subsequently,
carried Morris Island by the Pal
metto Guards, of which he was
a member, where they we're en-
camped, and the flag marked site
of the camp from a high staff.
Friday afternoon, April 18th,
1861-the day on which Major
Anderson surrendered-the com
pany OF Palmetto Guards entered
Fort Sumter. The details of the
surrender were arranged. names
ly, that the garrison should be
allowed to salute the flag and to
march out with the donors of
war, When the officer in com
mand OF. the Confederate detach-
ment inquired of Major Ander-
son how many guns he wished
to fire in salute the Majors re-
ply was. "One hundred guns to
salute my noble flag" The firing
in salute was begun on the 18th
of April. but a few rounds a can
non exploded and killed a gun
nor. Further salute was then
discontinued, The garrison was
soon formed and marched out at
the sallyport, the fife and drum
playing Yankee Doodle. EN-
barking on the steamer Isabelle
they we're conveyed to New
York. After this departure, the
veteran then a young private,
whose name is John S, Bird, got
a pole, and fastening the flag to
it, hoisted it over Sumter's wall.
"a noble man was Major Ander-
son." said this veteran, With
emotion. when relating this Incl
dent, recently, to a representa-
tive of Leslies' Weekly. We
thought we were right then. but
don't get the impression that we
are not loyal now"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-06-29
THE State Normal and In
duStrial COLLEGE

of North Carolina, offers to young
women thorough literary, classical,
scientific, and Industrial education and
special pedagogical training. Annual
expenses $50 to $3.50, for non-residents
of the State $50 Faculty of 80 mem
bers. More than 400 regular students
Has maticulated alb out ZOO students,
representing every county IN the State
except one. Practice and Observation
School of about 250 pupils. To secure
board in dormitories. all fr~ee-tuition
applications should be made before
August 1. Correspondence invited
from those desiring competent trained
teachers. For catalogue and other IN
formation. address
PRESIDENT MCIVER,
jne2S4ws Greensboro, N C,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-06-29
ALGER & PINGREE.

The most picturesque event in
the politics of this season is the
alliance between the Hon. Rus
sci A. Alger, Secretary of War
ard candidate for the Office OF
United States Senator from
Michigan, and the Hon. Hezan S.
Pipgree, Governor of Michigan
otherwise commonly known as
Potato Pipgree.
Those who have been unable
previously to discover anything
of the Napoleonic quality in Mr..
Alger's genius will surely give
him credit now for boldness Of
conception and swift initiative.
There is neither timidity nor
lassitude in the movement by
which the Secretary of War has
projected himself into the field
where a powerful antagonist
confronts him in .the person of
Senator Mcmillan. There is
strong evidence Of resourceful
originality in the combination al.
ready effected, whereby the Secs
rotary of War provides himself
with a machine aud with the sup
port of a considerable faction of
his party to begin with: and with
a platform in the shape Of gen
eral opposition to trusts and the
advocacy of the direct election of
United States Senators by the
Daon1p.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-06-29
Alive Firm
Durham Sun.

DuFaan Oun.
The Royal & Borden Furni-
.ture Company, of Durham. has
been Incorporated by the Secre-
tary of State, with q capital stock
of $4,000 The incorporators are
q. c. Royal and j, L. Borden,of
Goldsboro, and D T. Sasser, of
Durham. The business propose d
by the corporation is the manus
facture aud sale of furniture,
mattresses, house furnishing
goods, etc. The Sun wishes the
newly incorporated firm the
best of success at all times.These
gentlemen r stirring, ener-
getic men, and know no such
word as fail.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-06-29
Milk and Butter For Sale
at Lowest Prices.

have on hand at all timesa fresh
supply OF good milk and butter, and
will deliver same at any house in the
city, free of charge. / make daily
visits to the city and parties desiring
me to furnish theIn can drop me a card
through the postoffice, or see me per-
sonalIy. DANIEL PATE.
in6dW4ts. G0ldsboro, ~, @