+ All Categories
Home > Documents > WONDERFUL MINE,archives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads... · 2013-11-16 · WhICh the...

WONDERFUL MINE,archives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads... · 2013-11-16 · WhICh the...

Date post: 05-Jul-2020
Category:
Upload: others
View: 0 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
4
YOLo II. NO. 22 RQSWELlJ' NEW THURSDAY APRIL 24 1 ] 890. $3.00 AYEAR. PM " .)41 .. workEl are eml>loyed sixty Chinese; seventy-five El gUsh and nearly 1,000 natives. Manv native women are occupied with tIi/) lighter work, as at the stl'aIece and in. the amalgamation looms. Six: times a year what is termed the IIgold. troop" carries tho bars of gold in one of the ordinary co un tJ y carts, attended by only two 01' three natives, down to the Dom Pedro II. Rml way, whence the precious flOight is quickly to Rio. It is a lelllll.rkable faet that no escort is deemed necessary with this shipment. The bars weigh, On an aVeragO, about eight pounds troy, and contain about one-half pel' cent. sil- ver. '1'hey have to bo rcmelted in Eng- land, for plll'ification, before being markotablo, and arc thon worth about $3,000. Tho present COmpllT1y, which has been tho mine for nearly sixty years, have taken out as much as 3, °00 pounds troy in what thcw term a IIgood year." Inedible Furniture, E, H. a business man 0:£ Queensland, was at the IJeland Hotel yesterday. lIe has jllst Ieturned from England. "1 went to he said, "to try to mako arrangemcnts for the man- ufacture of n. lurgo quantity of mctal fllrnitl1rO, and I slo )led ill New York for tho sarno purpose, The company I represent wif;hes to get chail's, tables, lou'lges and other articles of furniture made of some metal which will not n('ed to bo painted, aud Clln be sold at reasonable plices. It is ahaJ<l matt(fr to get llny mot 1fllruiture light enough to sllip long' distances, cheap e'lough to sell in a frontior country lllld enough to be durable. llut thele is l1 grent demand ill :Northern Austmlia for that of goods, amI undouhtoJly some manufacturcr will meet it. ":Most of Quccnsland, all of north" ern Ahstrulia, 11ll11111argo part of west Austmlill, are within tho tropics. The three countries aro infested with tllOSO terriblo pests, tho white IIlltS. A per- 13011 who Ims 1I0"el' Jived in tropical Austruliu cannot imagino "lvhat thllt means. ",Vhito ants cat wood, and nothing jut WOl d, 'I'hey g'llaw out the inside of n. block of wood without once piercing the outside; conscquontly thero is 110 way to tell where tLoy nro at WOlk. IIU1.ve known tllem to de- stroy u log twenty fcet long and two fC'et thieldn 11. '1linglo .night.... !l.'hB!-..go. everywhere, and nothing made of wood can be kept from them. "TIm first thing tho ltouseholler Imows his cloor tumbles down or he discovers tlll1t llis roof mfters 81'0 mm'ely ll.holis. '1'110 white ants cat up wood fUl'Jliture ItS thoy do 110U8e9. The people of Queenslana havo tried all sorts of schemes, but 1111ve novel' found anything nnt-proof except metul. They covel' their houses with sheet iron, and their chairs and tables with tin. I believe that if light metal fur- niture can be made there will be a tre- mendous sale fol' it nIl over tho North- ern half of the Aus:l'Illian cont:nent." :Mr. 8trykie leftfo1' Louis, where he is to confer WiUl some manufactur- ers of granite ironwnre, to sec if it will be pl'acticablo to louuges nnd t.'lbles out of the material they use for pots and kcttles.-Ghicago Herald. WORI{ OF AN ENGUSH COMPANY IN SOUTH AMERICA, Burrowing 2,000 Feet Through the Solid Rook to Get Gold. A WONDERFUL MINE, South Americ:1, fl'om the elll'liel!t journeys of tho Spanish adventurers, has beeu pietlU'ed as a land of wonder" ful wealth, and the history of its set- tlement is scarlet with the blood of those who died because they could not or would not reveal the whe1'e3bouts of mllles 01' of hidden treaslU'es. Frank Vincent in his entertaining book, "Around and About South America," gives this interesting description of the greatest gold mine on the souther11 continent, and of the most remarkable in tho world: through COllgonbas, you as" ceml a Eharp ridge, anel find just be- yond it the village alld mine of :1\101'1'0 Velho, A very remarkable and interesting expel iellee WIIS my descent into the mine • .At Ol1e of the neighboring ofllees f;ome minCls' clothes were given to mo. useful as a sllield against falling stones was a hat madc of very slout felt. '1'0 the front of this a can- <lIe stuck into a small lump of clay. Two iron cages, or cars, were run with whe ropesuy water power, and fillcel a vcrtical shaft, bored, after tl1C' iilHt 1ll1udreel feet or so, in the solid rock, to a depth of 1,400 feet. In roaching the bottom we descend- l'd innumerable ladders of intermina- ble length. 'rhe l'oofs and the sides of tho mine were everywhere support- ell by tho Illmlest woods of Brazil. 'l'wo feet square was the average thiek- ncss of those timbel's, though I occn- honally saw them us much as threo feet liCJllare. At lhe bottom, such of the loof us I could seo seemed to be sup" 1101l0d by great wooden columns, be- tween which WIIS a solid backing of heavy plunking. All throngh tho mino tllo visitor is startled lUHl alarmed by a variety of continuous rumblings and l'ovcrberll.- '1'he culls of the men to each olhe:- lmel the commands of the bosses luwo also an ominous souud. Tlleso goblin noises, penetrating through tho lnurkJC. u o )',\; "('s", .... comhine_with.. .tIIO miners'lights, which dart about liko so numy vicious Jaek 0' Lanterus, to slU'round one with It pandemonium. air, howev('r, is everyWhere 1'0- marl.ably pure, n pleasantly disillu- sional) fact, rather Ullusual, as 110 freflh ail' is forced from above. While watching the men and stand- ing on the lloxt higher platform, noises like distnnt but heavy thunder would oceasionally bo heard. These, they told me, werc blasts in remote and smaller galleries. Dynamite is used for tllcse blllsts, £mventy"five POlIDds a dllY being l'equirecl. TIlO men at the cnd of onr gaJ]ery 11ext fired Sl\ventcen charges, as wo all slood under what is l'egardea as the strongest wall, for fear of horrible stone flakes falling, though the drifts are blasted and cleared so effectually that there is but very little danger. The various re- ports of the exploding cbarg-es were appalling. The successive waves of nil' struck us with 'Dowerful force. A. Clever Bisbo}). After the sharI) cra<;h,-as of the heav- A good story is tolcl of llh:hop Graf- iest artiHery, the grounel would shake ton (Protestant Episcopal) of the aio- violently beneath our fe"t, while the cese of IJ'ond c1n Lac. One of his fil'st whole mine appeared to be rocking visitations was at ",YanpuJI, where and tumbling for some seconds. The them has been much clml'ch dissension reverb elating echoes were especially in the past , ancl while there 110 wus the sonorous. guest of After the The clatter of the mills is heard prelate] eUred he was annoyed by n night and day, Sundays and holidays, mc,usc in the roo.n, lIe did not lie week In, and week out. The mining awake and wonder what could be done works were all shown me by the to abate it. lIo qUietly arose, took the obliging superintendent, Mr" Ohal- remnins of a luncheon wMch he had mel'S,' A general view of the place been enjoying, plltced it On the top of brings into prominence a huge watcr 0. glass in the centel' of l1 wllf.lhbowl, course and iron siphon coming down filled the bowl Iml£ full of water, a hill to the oxb'cme left 01' west, The leaned a photograph from the table driving power is water, introduced in to the edge of the bOWl so as to :fl1ulles, and this 0.110 is seven miles in give the mouse n runway, then length. Then' you sec, at the north, calmly went back to bed. In a few the quarter where the married slaves moments he heard the pattel'ing of the reside, and, somo distance above it on mouse's feet on the photog-mpL n the hillside, the abode of the bachelor splash, a few struggles and all ,,,as miners, appropriately styled uTimbuc- qUiet. Thell the worthy bishop turned too." The stamping mills, with their over and slept the sleep of the just, rock-crttshe1'S und the strakes, are in As :!\-1rs. ",Vebster l'emal'keel the next the centre, tucked into a little valley; morning: "Bishop GI afton 'Will find nem'or are the hugo mill wheels, sixty no diffioulty ill governing' tho dioceso :feet in diameter, one ofwbich furnish- if he CUll so easily h(IIHlle a mouse," es power for working the pumps. '1'lle -- great store-house of the compallY' The Smallest naby on Rceo!'(l. covers tho hill"sido to the south of the Mrs. Foster Curtis, of :!\-1nson City; casa u,'mida. Here are colleetions of ,Y. Va" six: weeks ago gave birth to evelything likely to be needed in the what is ull(lol1bte(l1y the smallest baby works or mine, from candles to now living, When bOl'u it weighed macbinery. 011e pound and now tips the beam at By the by, eight gross of candles are exactly two pounds when dl essed, It 'Overy day used in the m.i11e. The is pe1'fectl)' formed, n.ud is now enjoy- upper story of tho storehouse is filled ing the best of health, although for II with COl'll and beans for the consump- few week!'! it hlld a hard stl'uggle to tion of the miners. The mine keeps keep alive. bUlly five great stamping mills, one of TM head of the lusty little one is them being like those I have seen ill about the size of It hElu's egg, and is California. 'the others aro huge, adorned with It strong growth of dark clumsy aflairs, though llnsweriug hail'. Its fMe hIlS a peculiarly amused purpose very well. I'followed all the expression. A finger dng will easily various pt'occsses of the works, from slip over its hand, and its fingers arc where the lough ore leaves the shaft's about as thick as l1 knitting needle. mouth I uutil I saw the gold bars l'ead)! The feet are about an inch iu longtn, tor transport to Rio and shipment to and the toa ancl fluget' nails look like England. Employed in excavating and little white specks,. The baby is a gil'l, haulintr' the mineral and timbering the has been naoned Allee find people from mine ate somo 400 maUl the Pomeroy, Mid<Uepol't and Mason Oity ties embracing English, are :fl.ockillg into the Curtis house to Portuguese, ltnIinns, Germans, Austrl.. the number of at least :fifty a uo.y to nne, Spanish and Chinese. In the see the mito,-Philadelllh)lli Inquirer, CONGRESSIONAL. ,e, Anniversary of Lincoln's Death. PAN-AMERICAN REOIPROCITY. THURSDAY, APRIl, 10. SENA.TE-Among tae petItIons presented and referred WIlS one flom tho Galveston, Texas, Board of Trade agamst the Pl'O- posed duty on lead ore, statmg that such tax would break up the smeltmg workEl at that pluQe, tbrow several hundred work- men out (If employmont anli serlOusly affect trade with MeXICO A llumbel,:;of bIlls were mtroducod, after WhICh the Senate resumecl consideratIOn of the Monti.\nll, electIon case. HOUSE -';l'!'he Houso \\ ont mto commIttee of the on the Illwal approprllltlOn bIll, # Mr, moved to stuke out the en- tire olause for the 111el ease of the nnvy, He bcheveit Jihat the UDltod States hail no need of battle shops, and possessod all the Ol'UIselS that it requlIod, Afterfulthol'debate, Mr Hoimall moved to strrko out tho pal'ag'ruph ploviding for tlu'ee battle slnps, but leaving 1II the PIO- VISIon jOl' an armored crUIser, to. Mr, Adaws, IlhnoIs, offored an amend- ment lJIovldlng for threo low, flce board, coast and harbor dofense vessels of the mODltol' type, at a cost of not to exceed 500,000 each, Lost FRIDAY, ApJUL 11. SEN.A.Tll,-Among the bIlls repolted flom commIttees and placed on the calondar wel'e the follOWIng A bIll to lltOVldo an American register for a steamer to be named the A.ustraha, owned m Cll.hfornlU; A Senate bill to prOVIde nnd orluip two steam launches to be used m the co11ectlOn districtofPuget Sound. ConsldoratLOn of the Montana case was resumed, aud MI', Evarts nd(lresscn the Senato, After furthor debato Mr. HorH' gave notice that on Monday ho should Ilsk the Senate to r0111aln 111 SCSSlOn untIl tho Montana ('ase was dIsposed of, HOUI:lE-'1.'he contcstcd election case of Waeldoll vs. West, Thll'd, DistrIct of Vir glllia, was takon tip, and Mr, LllCY made an al'gumont iu favor of contestant. Aftm' conSIderable dobate, and without disposing of tho matter, the House took a recess lIntllevening, 'l'ho Houtio at tho e\'enlng SOSSlon did no business, Ul', ('.renne8seo) ga\'e notico that untIl tho House allowed prIvate bUls to be considerod on he would allow no pensIon bills to bo passcd on l!'riday mghts. Ho tho11 made It long speech in f.wor of payment of Suuthern war claims Aftel' consll1erablo talk all this subject, and pensions the House adjou1'l1etl, SATURDAY, AllJUL 1:!. SI:X\TI·.-Ml', Dawes presentellft;o poti- tlon of tho Boston Bo:n'd of Tr,lde cndors- ing tho resolutions by tho Chamber ot ComDlCl'ee l'l;illcnstl,ltlug' ag-uiust tho prolloRed leglslutlon 101' dl'lVing tho Chlne:.e out of tho country. The ealeudar was taken Ull under tho five·mlnuto rule lind the following bills l'll.ssed: To llrovide fOl' tho disposal of old Fort Lyon and ll'01't Lyon military l'cservatlon, Colorado to settlers. Senato bill to ill- crcMp tho rate of ponsions in cerl'lin C:loes of dcafness t" 0. iUOltt:lr. ·SeMw.. bU! approprIating a pUbllo at Puohlo, Colorado. Scnnte bill to in- creaso the efficlOncyand l'cduce tho ex- pense of the signal corps of the army. '.rho bill tl'ltnsft'I'S w the Dcpartment of Agriculture tho weather bureuu, the corps of the army to remain in the War Departmont. HoesE-Immediately nitcl' tlle of tho journal, the Houso reflumllu consideration of the cont(1stcd election case of Wuddoll against Wisc, After some discussion a "ate was taken and tho minority SUbstitute l'eElolution, de- claring tho scat vueaut,was defeated-yeas 110 na,\'s 133. ,.rhe majority resolution ileclaring Mr. Waddell entitled to thesell.t was adol>tcd- yeas 134, nays that gentleman ap peared at the bar of tho House and tOok the oath. Publiebusincss was then suspended and the Honse proceeded to I,ay a fitting tribute to the memor,\, of the late James Lahd, Rcpresentlltivo from Nebr'lska. After eUlogistic addresscs the House adJourncd. Al'UIL 1 1. S£sAu-Mr. Plumb presented a bill to increase the amount of currency in circu- lation. It provides that money required to be deposited for the redemption of national bank CIrculation be carrIed into the treasur,Y and treated as funds availa- ble for the reduction of the public debt and for current expenses of tile govern- ment; that all funds held for tho pa.,\ nIent of the matul'ed debt and interest duo anel uupaid, be similarlytreated, and hereafter no funds available above the sum of 310,- 000,000 shall be retained in the treasury, NotlCC was received from the House of the death of Mr, Randall, and a committce was appointed to act with the House com- mittee to take charg-e of the funeral. HOI sr.-An all' of sadness pre'Vaded tho House when the SpeakcI's gavel called that body to order. Draped in black and ornamented with a handsome floral design, the seat long occupied bv Mr. Rundall re- called to the members the fact that theIr old had Illlssed away fot'ever, The crayollportraitof the ex-speaker hung in the lobby was also tastefully draped with emblems of mournmg, In his prayel' the cnaplam made a touchmg ulluslon to the dead cougressman, and when he had conoluded Mr, O'Neill ofPennsylvania de- hvered a brIef eUlogy and then offelcd a resolution of regret nt Mr. Randa1l's death, and prOVIding for a commIttee of 111no members of tlle House to attend the fun· eral. Tho house then adjourned, 'l'uESDAY, .A.:PRIL 15. SI:YATE-Among' the petitions presClntetl and referted was one from the Boston Ex- eeutlve BUSIness Association for the Pl'lV- of purchasmg ships abroad for ten years, the bIlls reported from tl:1e com- mittees and placed on the calendar was one providIng' for the l'eturn of sccond class mall matter, nnd Senate bIll to allow CalifornIa to make certain grants to edtt- Rumors from Spain. eatioIlalmstitutions. LONDON, Ap "il 13.-There l'd 11'ttle Mr. Shelman offered a resolution, whlCh "was agreed to, dlreetmg the Secretary of !loubt that the present Spanish cabinet the Interior to communIcate to the SOl1ate will be overthrown shortly, lind pOSSIbly the report Jesse Spauldin.g, government director of the Pacific railways, as to the before the July reoess. There is n strong general management of such raIlways, cpmion j too, that before its Ieassembling Mr. Hawley notice that he would the monarchY' win be overthrown for a call up the Chicago World's Fair bIll on Friday. SPJtlNGFIELD, Ill.; Apt'il tecond time in this generation, and. repub- Montana election case was thon twenty-fifth anniversary of the death of hcanism F(iven another trial, The 0001- taken up and Messrs, Morgan, Vance and ness and debberatioll WIth Which the Daniels addressed the Senate, Abraham Lineoln was appropriately cele- th HousE-Mr, Boutelle of Maine called up to day under the auspices of the leaders ot e Republioan party are acting the naval approprIatIon bill, Tho pendinK Lincoln MemorIal Leaf::ue. There were r.nd the subordmation of the ran It and file question was on the amendment adopted thou!1ands of strangers In the Cit..., includ VIVO hopo of a revolUtion all COml)lete and in tile committee of the wnole stl'iltmg out ,r bloedless as that in whieh tha Brazrlian the claUse provldmg fat tha construction ing a. lat'go dele!l'lltion of G, A. R, and one of three coast-line oattla ships. of thril Turn Verein 'l'he Clty was decor. wonarch was deposed. There are no sigos '1'he aotion of the committee was rejected ll.ted '/lith flags and mournin"'. There'vas (If general rioting by precoueert, nor is .... Jeas lOl, i.ll,ys132 , "" 11 'f th te i Mr, Holman of' Indiana. moved to re- a large proce!l!lion to the Lincoln monu- L ere any promIse 0 rea n ng pl'onull· commit the bill with instructions to 'the ment, where the lnomol'ial exercises were lll\l:tlElntos, but there is It calm conscious, colllnlittee on naval affairs to :repOrt it hold. Tile monument llud sarcophagus ness of !\trength underlying all tue Repub, baok With an amendment lJrovidlllg' fOl' were handsomely deCol'ated, PreSident I.can movements that shows a profound one battle ship. LOst-yeas 103, nays 123, H,u'rls<»l find otheL' lJI'olLinent mell l:lent dlat the people aN with thom en juNsdictioll of lettei'& ef I'ogl'et. I nmsse. I 'United Statet. courts. and N'o'Vidil1g fCJr S6VQ%l:te6n tiew circlut 1u<lgetl Wall palilied, BY TELEGRAPH. ,(I, () .. I 1 l' t,t. II l (, 1 .,11', U'\' Btl<.} " a6urol' Clln ,n '11 e, "anl1, the L,b· t 1'1 n,' to impn,'ch tae Cantonal \.>0 The Madrld g,tS works burned and 1/,110 el't,\' IS 1ll darkness. Stanlcl J ' s,lyS It wonld cost $15,000." OliO to COntIllOl' the Soudan. . 'rhe fmuncial,condltlOl1 of the city of IS sald to b(:l vel'Y bad The 1'lult'oad rate wal';is growing- mom bIttel', ,md lutes ate gOlUg down, The grl1l1d JtH'.V ,tt Sedalia, Mo" is inUIctlng people of that town for playing jplogorc8Sl\'e euchre A p!'lInu1I11 it; soon to uo executed in YOlk by electl'lOlty. Only a few pel" :lSOllS \\ rll bo UUlIutted. :.tho 'triking marble cutters at Bos" tl'll hrvo SI'CUl"ll tho ume hOlll' rate askod for Wllh'Iut wductlOn of wagos, l,ll' l'Irl<; ('''11 Hald Knobbers wore shot und blll'li bJ a fourteen yeat' old boy, ",I'ose f 1thet t1wy wele wl1ip}llllg I ,.1.. r l' btl ul to have invented an tt'tclm11 at 101 Ui3 WhlCll ,,!:," II It ,,], tu... vi. tho 11el son as ho spoak!;. '"I, , h .. ',· ... "huod tho in"illJ,tion -0, lIU k Ilg 0';: to attond the antI. s, ., '1 t',," I llil account of Ill-health. ,II t'!trltameut. h,iS '. 1)I)',\'gamy IlU'U!Lg' tlli) MOI- ," j trle .mup' r, tbe ])omom'u,t ;,'ho h'IS to!lrl" ont" 1 Ponnsylvl;.Il1a in (jr,n· j'l n. U ... go, Ul! I Sl1mb) at 11.1 d. Death of Sam. Randall. WAsnnWToN, April lS,-it was a The Congl'ess of Deleg;ates at Wash- sad and touchmg scone at tho Randall res- ington Makes Impol"tant tdence Oh Oapltol HIll ,vhen Oongressman Recommendations, Samuel J, Randall expIred at five o'cloCk UllS mormng. Around the bedsIde were WAsnnWTON, D, 0, April 10,- gathered IllS famIly, his phYSlCWll, and At Its seSSl011 to-day the Pan-Amm'lcan Postmaster General Wanamaker, who had conferenco took up and Q.lSposed oi the 1'0- all kept constant watch dUl'mg the night. POltS of the commIttee pn customs union, A few moments before death he opened hIS adoptmg tho repol't of tho majol'lty wIth eyes, and lookmg tendel'ly at hlS wIfe, but thrce qlsscntmg votes-those of the 'wholrnelt ovel' 111m, said in a 10'T tone, Atgentme Hepublic, ChIll and Pal'aO'uay "Mothel'," a wotd fleighted wlth all the The IepOl't adoptell l.'ecommonds th:t 10- fondest lecollectIOns of thon'long- and hap. Clprooity tl<lUtros be nogotiated between py marrredllfe, and by whlCh he always the several tepublics of the American ealled hIS WIfe when no no but tho family hemlsphcle, each malung tarlff concell- wele near. He looked lUtO hor oyes as If sions so that the pOCUhll,I' pI'oducts of eaon about to say somethmg moto, hut seemed may be lIltroduced free llltO the others. t-o have no strength left, und mil, few mom- The commIttee on POI't dues teported onts he passed away. The watcheIs saw that, OWlUg to speClal condltIOl1s prevaIl- that all was over, and tho brave wrfe and mg in the POltS of sevQL'al nll,tlODs 111 10- dll,ug4ter, who nUlsed and cared for hIm spoet to the serVICOS fOl' whlCh the chll,rg'es during hIS long Illness, could restram theIr atO made, It IS Impracticable to completoly foohngs no long-er, bllt gave way to their abohsll the charges now Imposed upon grlof. vessols 111 the shape of duos, '.rhe com- Mr. Randall's death had been expooted mlttee Iocommends Ilny time dUlmg the 11llSt three days, and ·1 That all lJOrt duos be mel'A'ed Into a tho family and il'lends knew he oould not slUg-lo ol1e, to bo lmown as tonnage dues last mueh longer, F.rlday nig-ht had boen 2, thIS l>ne (lharge shall be as- a bad one for the filelt man and he hud scssed upon the totaL Oarl',jimg capaCIty of sevel'al slllkinO' spells, from '''hich he the vessel "", n That each g-ovolllment fix for Itself rallied to the astonishment of the pnysl- the "mount to be charged as tonuaO'e dues Clltnl:l, These, ho\\ oyer, left hun weaker, but WIth due log-ard to the gonOIUJ policy ,md when morlllng' came, it" 113 evident of the confel'lUlce upon tIre subJect WhICh 15 to faclhtate and favol' navlO'atlon hIS extmoldmury vitality had almost left there be oxceptoil {tom the pto. hIm, He rostcd easily aud comfortably VISIOns of al tlCle 1 tho du('s charged or to during the iOI'O part of the day and the bO,chargcd unller unOXl,lred oontl'acts WIth dOctOIS oncoul'aO'ed the hopa that be puvate compallles. '" Ii. the foUowllIg'shall be exempt mIght live fOl' several days ;y et, ShOltly front tonnage duos: 1. and IIftor thlee o'olocl" however, a Dlarlted ves leIs of Wll.l' V(;f st;!s ot-Iesl! than h tl d dh 1 1 twenty fi\'o tons :I. whiell sl1a11 0 ange was no ce lin e seemel a most I , ...l'.r' till!! tnn" h3\'e Iecu CcJ'lllll'llcll to put .nto Ilort b,y to sink away. spell \\ a5 worse thnn n I "I .. cut nl T( :I,ll\s Il(' flll'tbe l'el1S0U of tlaumw's Bufi";I','U at llell, 4, of the prccetlinA' ones, alld it Wl\S U ". I:i' t" I ',n ,} 00 ulJ1CtlL'(!l! b,Y Yilchtt, and othel pleu:nuu IHMtS. thought t110 end was at lIU.,ld. At six \Yo,>. J. I... ';1' .,: '.rhe l'epOl'L was o'clock 1Iu rallicd somewhat, but it left I.' , ", ",l) 'tl Ine a'l' Phe conletenco, at ,h( tmLO of udjourn him wrth vel'y l!Ltlo strength and tIlO 1 '0111 .11 ' , '. J.l /:lu.), .,/ t1.') , :.ul'; f, Imd uI1'1or l'o'l'Jld£lr[1,' IOn tl.e ropor t doctOrs became conv1l1ced ho could Illn'd1y • c, ue,. '" 0' till tto.lf:l.L,uT.on tTl i "f h') "1 ' IHIIIIO'Il!'. III this the l1\'e tb1'ough th<J night, About :3,:;0 he had 1.11 oj I U' l ... " ',tl' 11' rg'e'lUtr at- al'ms of OUlml,tee says that the futule develop· unOthCl' siuklng l:lpell, and afterwards his tho _w ..."e. I of tllO comDlcr,'iulrelatll>u'3 between minu became moro dear and brIght. Tbe rtll, l:loutb and CcntrGl .. 'l.mcrica wlll sick mun lay In tbe fl'Jnt loom and uay- dOP'lld u' ltu.. upon the comr/leto und light was beginning to shed its rays 1'1'011 pt tlc\'c1011ment of ihtMuational into the 81cle room when Mr. Randall fr,rlj.tW!} ,Ill upon ah,Y uthl'l siuglc o!lencd his 0,ye3 aud, Bfter spealtlng to his 'onditl r II. doug not t:xist to WIfe once, g'111l1u Illy sunk away. UUlOllA' tho colmtrles 10pr( cuted iu the .At 10 to nig-ht 1\11'. 1Vanamalter , ouforcllcc, tho 1'00omlttc' any said tho funeral had bcen fixed fOl' '.rhm'g· o.'!'unized "sstnn 01 ba'lIt ex- day mornIng, arrangements will bo chnllges Ol' Cj.' lit, I.U tbn cuslncss be- In chargo of a congresslonai committoe, to twoen tbe C,'I.ll1trll'<; of this conti- bo appointed to·monow. MIS, Uanual1 UI'ut beiJl[j ole c '£1I1'01)el n l,rl'lfers that the DCl'viccs be held in tIlo banks, whlcn me int"rc!lt<, i in thorxtml- MettopolitanPresb,ytcrianchurch,ofwhich !lIon I)f trade betwc'" ]"11" ope nnd tho MI'. Handall wus 0. membor, and not in tho Amo. I and not b:lh . 'II 0', I\.mcric.!s nouse of ReplCsentatives. After the cere- thoms.lves, 'l'hv total , 10", (I)mmerce monies the fuum'al party will talte a spec- ortho West Indies, Me .. lco.. X ,',Ill lOll ('cn. ial train to Philadelphia, whelO the in- tral America last scm' amout:.t"u to SI,lb;i,- terment takes place in the Handall famil,\' M:;,OOO, 1U United States gol'I. :rho ltll' VlLUlt in Laurel Hill cemetery. A. friend oxchange of commodltle" between t',o IJf nandall said this evening, when ho United States and cOUlltl ies to thn ',outll Joined the chUIeh two months a!l'o, llad he llggregatcd Il" :"11 It'oreign banks li\'ed, from what he had said ho would un- reuped th ' o. Ii commission of three- 'luestionnbly have taken l\ decided stand :fourths ofono per CCDt, on a. larg-e propor- in church matters, His conversion was tion of these sums, sa,\'s the rellOrt, Which, the result of his having leisure time and together with intcl'est and dIfferences in he thoroughly studieil the questions, He exchange, might be saved. Thl' report became thotoughly convinced of his l1eed continues: of religion, and nfter that his mind being "Your cO"lmittee believes that the best at rest, ho became hapllier than he had means of f(lcilltatlntt the ol('llwent ot been at auy other time. All the fllmily bunking bl'elllCSS and offinauclill lelations noticed it. between the markets of Korth, South and Major McKinley said: "The death of Central America, as well as for imm'oving !he mechamsm of exchange without call. Samnel J. Randall takes out of public life lDg' on any government whawver to exc{!cd one of the ablest nnd purest of our states its propel' functlOus, would bi) the passa"o men. Ho was a natural leader of men, No of a lu.w by the Unit{ld Stutes mlln could have been Ii greater one. As ing an mtcrnational American bank, with ample capital, WIth tho on the Speaker he seemed fitted for the post, Was 11lUt of the CItIzens Of the several countries always firm and resolute in party contests, 1U the conference to take sbales 1U such . d h bank p' a rata to their foreign com- yet fl1ll' an courteous is opponents. merce, which bank should have no llowcr In the gIeat ciliitcst of lljj6 no man can to cmlt l'1I'culaLing bank 1l0tC3. but which ten what might have happened but for his should have ull othel' powcrs no,v enjoyed and clear Iread, I feel his dcath a by the NatIonal banks of tao United States as to dOPOSlt and dIscount, as well as all personalloss,lI such 1l0WCt8 as are DO\V possessed b.y' firms ---_a- _ of ptlvate baulters in the matter of Issuin" Drowned In the Lake. letters of credIt and maltIng' loans upon all of commodIty, bu.vmg and selling BAST SAGINAW, Mich., April 12.- bIlls of exchange, com and bUlhon, aud The SteamerHandy Boy, runnmg between WIth powor to indo1:'se or guarantee upon Sagmawand the ba,\', this afternoon r,tl1 ptOpel' securIty, ,lnd genetally to do what- ever can aheady be done by the great lUto a railroad bridge, All of her upper banlnng firms WhICh are cnrrymg' on theu' works were carrIed away and the passen- busmess WIthout the md of corporate char gelS and tho crew, numbering about thir- tors, under the laws of a genollll partner- I Sillp. Your committee beheves, upon well- ty, were nearlyal swept into the rlYer, It fouuded informat'oll, that the capital to has not yot been defimtely leurned how lL IJeatltlful Silk Amel'lCan flag, the gIft of such a bank would be promptly sUb- In any lives were lost. So far as is known the Woman's Silk Culture AssociatIon of f1crlbed,1l MISS Mav Haight, Mrs, Catherme thp United States A short presentatlOn I In conclusion, the report tecommends to !'nd three unknown women and one un- 1Il1dl'ess W,IS ma.do by Mrs, of Phil- the governments teplosented tho grantmg known man were drownen, J. W, Thonll'- atlcll'lllu, 111 WlllCh she explamed that the of concessions for mternatlOnal banking son was very badly hurt and several oth- sl1k flom WhlO11 the flags weIO made was and especially the establishment of un in- OIS were sllghtly injured. Carlessness on glOWlI;i!d spun by Amet'lean women, ternational American bank, to be organ- the part of those m of the boat is It ifi1ti.11110UllCed ltt tho Will' Depart- Ized under a Ullltecl States nutlOual char- gwen as a causo of the accident, lUent that the court-nllutull wh\ch trIed ter , with branches or agenc1Cs m the sev- Cll.lltmu Dolser escapell to the shore, but Licutanant Steele at ChIcago for conduct eralrepros611ted countties, and, as incident the police arc searehmg- for hIm, Englll' Itllbecowing an otll(el' and a gentlell1an in thoreto, sug-gests to the deleg-ate3 of the eel' LIttle and 'Wheelsman Trump are ltn- IltrIldng Pr1\ r ate DCLI P, WIld found 111m UUtted Stntes the desirabIlity of subm1t- del' arrest gU1lty, seutenced him to be reprImanded. ting this :report to the Pl'esldollt Of the Joseph Cassldv IS l'eported among the and be confined witbl11 the hmits of lus United States. ;Vlth a view that, shOUld he mlssing beSIdes those already named, also poat three mOl1ths, The finding of the ue6m it propcl', ho may l'ecommond to tho two unlmown men, No bodios have been cout t wne :tp!>roveu by Goneral Schofleld ConA'ress of the Ulllted States the enact- Iecovered. lIo issued an order thIS afternoon publicly ment of a charter fOl' au international l'ept'ittl.!LIldmg' Lieutenant Steele, American Bank, for the benefi. and en- 1 U ·t d ..:!t t '1' H lal'gement of the commerce of tho Amer III e ., a efl .L l'eaStll'el' t1ston leas, :reccntly made a pl'actwal test Of tbe safety of tho vaults 111 the 'l'reusury bUdding lIo al'meil a trusted man with one of the drlIls usee! by tho pupils of Jimm,\' Pope to open safes. and Just for an put hIm at 'Work upon tho wall of the vault In the uppe1' part of the Il'l'eltSUry bUlldmg containing over $200,000,000 in papel' mone V Whioh could oasl1y be stUffed in a bag and carried away 011 a mail's back. i).'he mltn with the drill went pI'omptly to Work, Huston held a stop wntch and notod the time when the operation. began, lrl just seventeen seconds tbe dril1hnd l)ierced every obstl'uct!on and in sixteen minutes and a half the man had made a 1101e in the wall large enough to (,l'novl through. Congress will be asked to Il1'() \"iilo u. mOl'tJ semite v.ani t, i. " uf 11l:vl't(J l.:ulcd the "D( ill be(l!" ,1 " nrcdl t:..d that l:)an :J!'ran- "IS(;' 'I' "/1' lalgo I'ttles would bo de- :;trn .... " on tha 14th, but dIu .... " .. UlIjllU!.O tliJu't show up. Tbe I PJu1l1is"iollUI Jl lut:.lan .tuuil's 1'('I'Ol\'OU a tolegmm fl'OlU tl', Indiuu agont 101' trllolJ8 to 111 O\'i'z.t a threatened ujllisllIg of the Inulnnb lit tho Tougue ... reservation in l\1ont,'tna The li uit('\l ::;talc', Supreme Court l'en.. elo1ed n uedsiou :hat .Malshul must 1'1' l' le:lRell fro' , custody by tho Cahfornill ll.utllOlitl",. X,'gll' shot anti ldllod Terry hI) \. U... tl.) iug' tu USSa8111ute Justice1 1 'icld, .em'thel' trial c JC the new eleet1'ic subm,ll iuo tllr1 edo boat Goubet, named aftcr the illvelltOl', havc heell held lit Cher, ..!l'mncc. The boat wus thtec lluartelil of 1111 hour and pel'fol'med a 11U1II1.:nr of manCUiTOlS which proved that she C,Hl be handlc!l with llcrfect llufety Ull <tel' water. Alcx,mdre Dumas is pllotism for the purpose of making' it the lllotlve of a new play, Dr, Charcot, the celebratcd alchemist, has eonducted expenments for his in!otructlOll at the Ho- tel Dieu in PaIlS, l\f. Dumas proposes to llUt tho actOl':> in his play under hypnotlc mUuenca and to secure st:lItling cfi'ecta, At a of rcg-uhtl' tlOOPS and distIit't national A'uurd' recently held at Wusll1ngton for the espccml benofit of the .. delc/rat{ls to the Pan-American confer- elll'e, Presi(JQnt Hunison was lOvIoWmg DUlCel', This IS the firat tIme since the war thllt tlle Plesident has offici.llly re- '\ iowed troops by '\ lrtuo of his office as comlllunder-in-ehlef, , Rwh delegate to the Pan-Amel'ICan ,\:as the tCClplent last week of , ' ,'*
Transcript
Page 1: WONDERFUL MINE,archives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads... · 2013-11-16 · WhICh the Senate resumecl consideratIOn of theMonti.\nll, electIon case. HOUSE -';l'!'heHouso \\ont

YOLo II. NO. 22 RQSWELlJ' NEW ME~IOQ THURSDAY APRIL 241 ] 890. $3.00 AYEAR.PM "

• .)41

..

workEl are eml>loyed sixty Chinese;seventy-five El gUsh and nearly 1,000natives.

Manv native women are occupiedwith tIi/) lighter work, as at the stl'aIeceand in. the amalgamation looms. Six:times a year what is termed the IIgold.troop" carries tho bars of gold in oneof the ordinary coun tJ y carts, attendedby only two 01' three natives, down tothe Dom Pedro II. Rmlway, whencethe precious flOight is quickly carr~ed

to Rio. It is a lelllll.rkable faet thatno escort is deemed necessary with thisshipment. The bars weigh, On anaVeragO, about eight pounds troy, andcontain about one-half pel' cent. sil­ver. '1'hey have to bo rcmelted in Eng­land, for plll'ification, before beingmarkotablo, and arc thon worth about$3,000. Tho present COmpllT1y, whichhas been woll~ing tho mine for nearlysixty years, have taken out as much as3,°00 pounds troy in what thcw terma IIgood year."

Inedible Furniture,E, H. Stryl~ie, a business man 0:£

Queensland, was at the IJeland Hotelyesterday. lIe has jllst Ieturned fromEngland.

"1 went to I~nglalld," he said, "totry to mako arrangemcnts for the man­ufacture of n. lurgo quantity of mctalfllrnitl1rO, and I slo )led ill New Yorkfor tho sarno purpose, The companyI represent wif;hes to get chail's, tables,lou'lges and other articles of furnituremade of some metal which will notn('ed to bo painted, aud Clln be sold atreasonable plices. It is ahaJ<l matt(frto get llny mot 1fllruiture light enoughto sllip long' distances, cheap e'lough tosell in a frontior country lllld 8troll~

enough to be durable. llut thele is l1grent demand ill :Northern Austmliafor that sor~of goods, amI undouhtoJlysome manufacturcr will meet it.

":Most of Quccnsland, all of north"ern Ahstrulia, 11ll11111argo part of westAustmlill, are within tho tropics. Thethree countries aro infested with tllOSOterriblo pests, tho white IIlltS. A per­13011 who Ims 1I0"el' Jived in tropicalAustruliu cannot imagino "lvhat thlltmeans. ",Vhito ants cat wood, andnothing jut WOl d, 'I'hey g'llaw outthe inside of n. block of wood withoutonce piercing the outside; conscquontlythero is 110 way to tell where tLoy nroat WOlk. IIU1.ve known tllem to de­stroy u log twenty fcet long and twofC'et thieldn 11. '1linglo .night.... !l.'hB!-..go.everywhere, and nothing made of woodcan be kept from them.

"TIm first thing tho ltousehollerImows his cloor tumbles down or hediscovers tlll1t llis roof mfters 81'0mm'ely ll.holis. '1'110 white ants cat upwood fUl'Jliture ItS thoy do 110U8e9. Thepeople of Queenslana havo tried allsorts of schemes, but 1111ve novel' foundanything nnt-proof except metul.They covel' their houses with sheetiron, and their chairs and tables withtin. I believe that if light metal fur­niture can be made there will be a tre­mendous sale fol' it nIl over tho North­ern half of the Aus:l'Illian cont:nent."

:Mr. 8trykie leftfo1' ~t. Louis, wherehe is to confer WiUl some manufactur­ers of granite ironwnre, to sec if itwill be pl'acticablo to mal~e louuges nndt.'lbles out of the material they use forpots and kcttles.-Ghicago Herald.

WORI{ OF AN ENGUSH COMPANYIN SOUTH AMERICA,

Burrowing 2,000 Feet Through theSolid Rook to Get Gold.

A WONDERFUL MINE,

South Americ:1, fl'om the elll'liel!tjourneys of tho Spanish adventurers,has beeu pietlU'ed as a land of wonder"ful wealth, and the history of its set­tlement is scarlet with the blood ofthose who died because they could notor would not reveal the whe1'e3boutsof mllles 01' of hidden treaslU'es. FrankVincent in his entertaining book,"Around and About South America,"gives this interesting description ofthe greatest gold mine on the souther11continent, and of the most remarkablein tho world:

l~assing through COllgonbas, you as"ceml a Eharp ridge, anel find just be­yond it the village alld mine of :1\101'1'0Velho,

A very remarkable and interestingexpel iellee WIIS my descent into themine• .At Ol1e of the neighboring oflleesf;ome minCls' clothes were given to mo.J~SJlCClll]Jyuseful as a sllield againstfalling stones was a hat madc of veryslout felt. '1'0 the front of this a can­<lIe stuck into a small lump of clay.Two iron cages, or cars, were runwith whe ropesuy water power, andfillcel a vcrtical shaft, bored, after tl1C'iilHt 1ll1udreel feet or so, in the solidrock, to a depth of 1,400 feet.

In roaching the bottom we descend­l'd innumerable ladders of intermina­ble length. 'rhe l'oofs and the sidesof tho mine were everywhere support­ell by tho Illmlest woods of Brazil.'l'wo feet square was the average thiek­ncss of those timbel's, though I occn­honally saw them us much as threofeet liCJllare. At lhe bottom, such of theloof us I could seo seemed to be sup"1101l0d by great wooden columns, be­tween which WIIS a solid backing ofheavy plunking.

All throngh tho mino tllo visitor isstartled lUHl alarmed by a variety ofcontinuous rumblings and l'ovcrberll.­tiotl~. '1'he culls of the men to eacholhe:- lmel the commands of the bossesluwo also an ominous souud. Tllesogoblin noises, penetrating through tholnurkJC. uo )',\; "('s",....comhine_with.. .tIIOminers'lights, which dart about likoso numy vicious Jaek 0' Lanterus, toslU'round one with It pandemonium.~'JIe air, howev('r, is everyWhere 1'0­marl.ably pure, n pleasantly disillu­sional) fact, rather Ullusual, as 110freflh ail' is forced from above.

While watching the men and stand­ing on the lloxt higher platform, noiseslike distnnt but heavy thunder wouldoceasionally bo heard. These, theytold me, werc blasts in remote andsmaller galleries. Dynamite is usedfor tllcse blllsts, £mventy"five POlIDds adllY being l'equirecl. TIlO men at thecnd of onr gaJ]ery 11ext fired Sl\ventcencharges, as wo all slood under what isl'egardea as the strongest wall, forfear of horrible stone flakes falling,though the drifts are blasted andcleared so effectually that there is butvery little danger. The various re­ports of the exploding cbarg-es wereappalling. The successive waves ofnil' struck us with 'Dowerful force. A. Clever Bisbo}).After the sharI) cra<;h, -as of the heav- A good story is tolcl of llh:hop Graf-iest artiHery, the grounel would shake ton (Protestant Episcopal) of the aio­violently beneath our fe"t, while the cese of IJ'ond c1n Lac. One of his fil'stwhole mine appeared to be rocking visitations was at ",YanpuJI, whereand tumbling for some seconds. The them has been much clml'ch dissensionreverbelating echoes were especially in the past, ancl while there 110 wus thesonorous. guest of ~Irs. ",V~stel'. After the

The clatter of the mills is heard prelate] eUred he was annoyed by nnight and day, Sundays and holidays, mc,usc in the roo.n, lIe did not lieweek In, and week out. The mining awake and wonder what could be doneworks were all shown me by the to abate it. lIo qUietly arose, took theobliging superintendent, Mr" Ohal- remnins of a luncheon wMch he hadmel'S,' A general view of the place been enjoying, plltced it On the top ofbrings into prominence a huge watcr 0. glass in the centel' of l1 wllf.lhbowl,course and iron siphon coming down filled the bowl Iml£ full of water,a hill to the oxb'cme left 01' west, The leaned a photograph from the tabledriving power is water, introduced in to the edge of the bOWl so as to:fl1ulles, and this 0.110 is seven miles in give the mouse n runway, thenlength. Then' you sec, at the north, calmly went back to bed. In a fewthe quarter where the married slaves moments he heard the pattel'ing of thereside, and, somo distance above it on mouse's feet on the photog-mpL nthe hillside, the abode of the bachelor splash, a few struggles and all ,,,asminers, appropriately styled uTimbuc- qUiet. Thell the worthy bishop turnedtoo." The stamping mills, with their over and slept the sleep of the just,rock-crttshe1'S und the strakes, are in As :!\-1rs. ",Vebster l'emal'keel the nextthe centre, tucked into a little valley; morning: "Bishop GI afton 'Will findnem'or are the hugo mill wheels, sixty no diffioulty ill governing' tho dioceso:feet in diameter, one ofwbich furnish- if he CUll so easily h(IIHlle a mouse,"es power for working the pumps. '1'lle -- •great store-house of the compallY' The Smallest naby on Rceo!'(l.covers tho hill"sido to the south of the Mrs. Foster Curtis, of :!\-1nson City;casa u,'mida. Here are colleetions of ,Y. Va" six: weeks ago gave birth toevelything likely to be needed in the what is ull(lol1bte(l1y the smallest babyworks or mine, from candles to now living, When bOl'u it weighedmacbinery. • 011e pound and now tips the beam at

By the by, eight gross of candles are exactly two pounds when dl essed, It'Overy day used in the m.i11e. The is pe1'fectl)' formed, n.ud is now enjoy­upper story of tho storehouse is filled ing the best of health, although for II

with COl'll and beans for the consump- few week!'! it hlld a hard stl'uggle totion of the miners. The mine keeps keep alive.bUlly five great stamping mills, one of TM head of the lusty little one isthem being like those I have seen ill about the size of It hElu's egg, and isCalifornia. 'the others aro huge, adorned with It strong growth of darkclumsy aflairs, though llnsweriug th~ir hail'. Its fMe hIlS a peculiarly amusedpurpose very well. I'followed all the expression. A finger dng will easilyvarious pt'occsses of the works, from slip over its hand, and its fingers arcwhere the lough ore leaves the shaft's about as thick as l1 knitting needle.mouth I uutil I saw the gold bars l'ead)! The feet are about an inch iu longtn,tor transport to Rio and shipment to and the toa ancl fluget' nails look likeEngland. Employed in excavating and little white specks,. The baby is a gil'l,haulintr' the mineral and timbering the has been naoned Allee find people frommine ate somo 400 maUl the nlltionll.n~' Pomeroy, Mid<Uepol't and Mason Oityties embracing English, :ar£~zilinnsl are :fl.ockillg into the Curtis house toPortuguese, ltnIinns, Germans, Austrl.. the number of at least :fifty a uo.y tonne, Spanish and Chinese. In the see the mito,-Philadelllh)lli Inquirer,

CONGRESSIONAL.

,e,

Anniversary of Lincoln's Death.

PAN-AMERICAN REOIPROCITY.

THURSDAY, APRIl, 10.SENA.TE-Among tae petItIons presented

and referred WIlS one flom tho Galveston,Texas, Board of Trade agamst the Pl'O­posed duty on lead ore, statmg that suchtax would break up the smeltmg workEl atthat pluQe, tbrow several hundred work­men out (If employmont anli serlOuslyaffect trade with MeXICO

A llumbel,:;of bIlls were mtroducod, afterWhICh the Senate resumecl consideratIOnof the Monti.\nll, electIon case.

HOUSE -';l'!'he Houso \\ ont mto commItteeof the whol~ on the Illwal approprllltlOnbIll, #

Mr, Pater~ moved to stuke out the en­tire olause for the 111el ease of the nnvy,He bcheveit Jihat the UDltod States hail noneed of battle shops, and possessod all theOl'UIselS that it requlIod,

Afterfulthol'debate, Mr Hoimall movedto strrko out tho pal'ag'ruph ploviding fortlu'ee battle slnps, but leaving 1II the PIO­VISIon jOl' an armored crUIser, A~reed to.

Mr, Adaws, IlhnoIs, offored an amend­ment lJIovldlng for threo low, flce board,coast and harbor dofense vessels of themODltol' type, at a cost of not to exceed ~,2,­500,000 each, Lost

FRIDAY, ApJUL 11.SEN.A.Tll,-Among the bIlls repolted flom

commIttees and placed on the calondarwel'e the follOWIng A bIll to lltOVldo anAmerican register for a steamer to benamed the A.ustraha, owned m Cll.hfornlU;A Senate bill to prOVIde nnd orluip twosteam launches to be used m the co11ectlOndistrict of Puget Sound.

ConsldoratLOn of the Montana case wasresumed, aud MI', Evarts nd(lresscn theSenato, After furthor debato Mr. HorH'gave notice that on Monday ho should Ilskthe Senate to r0111aln 111 SCSSlOn untIl thoMontana ('ase was dIsposed of,

HOUI:lE-'1.'he contcstcd election case ofWaeldoll vs. West, Thll'd, DistrIct of Virglllia, was takon tip, and Mr, LllCY madean al'gumont iu favor of contestant.

Aftm' conSIderable dobate, and withoutdisposing of tho matter, the House took arecess lIntllevening,

'l'ho Houtio at tho e\'enlng SOSSlon did nobusiness, Ul', l~nloo ('.renne8seo) ga\'enotico that untIl tho House allowed prIvatebUls to be considerod on l"lida~'s, hewould allow no pensIon bills to bo passcdon l!'riday mghts. Ho tho11 made It longspeech in f.wor of payment of Suuthernwar claims

Aftel' consll1erablo talk all this subject,and pensions the House adjou1'l1etl,

SATURDAY, AllJUL 1:!.SI:X\TI·.-Ml', Dawes presentellft;o poti­

tlon of tho Boston Bo:n'd of Tr,lde cndors­ing tho resolutions by tho Chamber otComDlCl'ee l'l;illcnstl,ltlug' ag-uiust thoprolloRed leglslutlon 101' dl'lVing tho Chlne:.eout of tho country.

The ealeudar was taken Ull under thofive·mlnuto rule lind the following billsl'll.ssed:

To llrovide fOl' tho disposal of old FortLyon and ll'01't Lyon military l'cservatlon,Colorado to settlers. Senato bill to ill­crcMp tho rate of ponsions in cerl'lin C:loesof dcafness t" ~lO 0. iUOltt:lr. ·SeMw..bU!approprIating ~ll)~,OJOfOl' a pUbllo bU1ldin~at Puohlo, Colorado. Scnnte bill to in­creaso the efficlOncyand l'cduce tho ex­pense of the signal corps of the army.'.rho bill tl'ltnsft'I'S w the Dcpartment ofAgriculture tho weather bureuu, leavill~the sl~nal corps of the army to remain inthe War Departmont.

HoesE-Immediately nitcl' tlle teadin~of tho journal, the Houso reflumlluconsideration of the cont(1stcd electioncase of Wuddoll against Wisc,

After some discussion a "ate was takenand tho minority SUbstitute l'eElolution, de­claring tho scat vueaut,was defeated-yeas110 na,\'s 133.

,.rhe majority resolution ileclaring Mr.Waddell entitled to thesell.t was adol>tcd­yeas 134, nays 1~O~lInd that gentleman appeared at the bar of tho House and tOokthe oath.

Publiebusincss was then suspended andthe Honse proceeded to I,ay a fitting tributeto the memor,\, of the late James Lahd,Rcpresentlltivo from Nebr'lska. AftereUlogistic addresscs the House adJourncd.

~10NDAY, Al'UIL 1 1.S£sAu-Mr. Plumb presented a bill to

increase the amount of currency in circu­lation. It provides that money requiredto be deposited for the redemption ofnational bank CIrculation be carrIed intothe treasur,Y and treated as funds availa­ble for the reduction of the public debtand for current expenses of tile govern­ment; that all funds held for tho pa.,\ nIentof the matul'ed debt and interest duo aneluupaid, be similarly treated, and hereafterno funds available above the sum of 310,­000,000 shall be retained in the treasury,NotlCC was received from the House ofthe death of Mr, Randall, and a committcewas appointed to act with the House com­mittee to take charg-e of the funeral.

HOI sr.-An all' of sadness pre'Vaded thoHouse when the SpeakcI's gavel calledthat body to order. Draped in black andornamented with a handsome floral design,the seat long occupied bv Mr. Rundall re­called to the members the fact that theIrold collea~ue had Illlssed away fot'ever,The crayollportrait of the ex-speaker hungin the lobby was also tastefully drapedwith emblems of mournmg, In his prayel'the cnaplam made a touchmg ulluslon tothe dead cougressman, and when he hadconoluded Mr, O'Neill of Pennsylvania de­hvered a brIef eUlogy and then offelcd aresolution of regret nt Mr. Randa1l's death,and prOVIding for a commIttee of 111nomembers of tlle House to attend the fun·eral. Tho house then adjourned,

'l'uESDAY, .A.:PRIL 15.SI:YATE-Among' the petitions presClntetl

and referted was one from the Boston Ex­eeutlve BUSIness Association for the Pl'lV­lle~e of purchasmg ships abroad for tenyears,Amon~ the bIlls reported from tl:1e com­

mittees and placed on the calendar wasone providIng' for the l'eturn of sccondclass mall matter, nnd Senate bIll to allow

• • • CalifornIa to make certain grants to edtt-Rumors from Spain. eatioIlalmstitutions.

LONDON, Ap"il 13.-There l'd 11'ttle Mr. Shelman offered a resolution, whlCh~ "was agreed to, dlreetmg the Secretary of

!loubt that the present Spanish cabinet the Interior to communIcate to the SOl1atewill be overthrown shortly, lind pOSSIbly the report o~ Jesse Spauldin.g, government

director of the Pacific railways, as to thebefore the July reoess. There is n strong general management of such raIlways,cpmion j too, that before its Ieassembling Mr. Hawley ~ave notice that he wouldthe monarchY' win be overthrown for a call up the Chicago World's Fair bIll on

Friday.SPJtlNGFIELD, Ill.; Apt'il 15~'1'he tecond time in this generation, and. repub- ~'he Montana election case was thon

twenty-fifth anniversary of the death of hcanism F(iven another trial, The 0001- taken up and Messrs, Morgan, Vance andness and debberatioll WIth Which the Daniels addressed the Senate,

Abraham Lineoln was appropriately cele- th HousE-Mr, Boutelle of Maine called upblat~d to day under the auspices of the leaders ot e Republioan party are acting the naval approprIatIon bill, Tho pendinKLincoln MemorIal Leaf::ue. There were r.nd the subordmation of the ranIt and file question was on the amendment adoptedthou!1ands of strangers In the Cit..., includ VIVO hopo of a revolUtion all COml)lete and in tile committee of the wnole stl'iltmg out

,r bloedless as that in whieh tha Brazrlian the claUse provldmg fat tha constructioning a. lat'go dele!l'lltion of G, A. R, and one of three coast-line oattla ships.of thril Turn Verein 'l'he Clty was decor. wonarch was deposed. There are no sigos '1'he aotion of the committee was rejectedll.ted '/lith flags and mournin"'. There'vas (If general rioting by precoueert, nor is ....Jeas lOl, i.ll,ys132

, "" 11 'f th te i Mr, Holman of' Indiana. moved to re-a large proce!l!lion to the Lincoln monu- L ere any promIse 0 rea n ng pl'onull· commit the bill with instructions to 'thement, where the lnomol'ial exercises were lll\l:tlElntos, but there is It calm conscious, colllnlittee on naval affairs to :repOrt ithold. Tile monument llud sarcophagus ness of !\trength underlying all tue Repub, baok With an amendment lJrovidlllg' fOl'were handsomely deCol'ated, PreSident I.can movements that shows a profound one battle ship. LOst-yeas 103, nays 123,H,u'rls<»l find otheL' lJI'olLinent mell l:lent {)elle~ dlat the people aN with thom en ~: b~~{hj~tfn,~~dihe juNsdictioll oflettei'& ef I'ogl'et. I nmsse. I 'United Statet. courts. and N'o'Vidil1g fCJr

S6VQ%l:te6n tiew circlut 1u<lgetl Wall palilied,

BY TELEGRAPH.

,(I,

() ~.1 .. I 1 l' .lf~ t,t. II l .'J.ut.!lZlt.HI.11~t1'L

(, 1 .,11', U'\' Btl<.} " 1« a6urol' Clln,n 1~ '11 e, ~\~:tzo "anl1, the L,b·

t 1'1 n,' to impn,'ch tae Cantonal\.>0 • Ul.lCll~,

The Madrld g,tS works burned and1/,110 el't,\' IS 1ll darkness.

StanlclJ' s,lyS It wonld cost $15,000."OliO to COntIllOl' the Soudan. .

'rhe fmuncial,condltlOl1 of the city ofl~ome IS sald to b(:l vel'Y bad

The 1'lult'oad rate wal';is growing­mom bIttel', ,md lutes ate gOlUg down,

The grl1l1d JtH'.V ,tt Sedalia, Mo" isinUIctlng people of that town for playingjplogorc8Sl\'e euchre

A p!'lInu1I11 it; soon to uo executed in~I,lW YOlk by electl'lOlty. Only a few pel"

:lSOllS \\ rll bo UUlIutted.

:.tho 'triking marble cutters at Bos"tl'll hrvo SI'CUl"ll tho ume hOlll' rate askodfor Wllh'Iut wductlOn of wagos,

l,ll' l'Irl<; ('''11 Hald Knobbers woreshot und blll'li bJ a fourteen yeat' old boy,",I'ose f 1thet t1wy wele wl1ip}llllgI ,.1.. r l' btl ul to have invented an

tt'tclm11 at 101 Ui3 l)hono~l'aph WhlCll,,!:," ~ II It ,,], tu... vi. tho 11el son as ho spoak!;.

'"I, , h.. ',· ..."huod tho in"illJ,tion-0, lIU k Ilg 0';: j~ml'l to attond the antI.s, ., '1 t',," I llil account of Ill-health.

,II t'!trltameut. h,iS l'as~"d

'. 1)I)',\'gamy IlU'U!Lg' tlli) MOI­," j trle ~olthwestTcl'l·ltory.

.mup' r, ~~llI1dall, tbe ])omom'u,t;,'ho h'IS to!lrl" ont" 1 Ponnsylvl;.Il1a in (jr,n·j'l n. U ...go, Ul! I .,I~t Sl1mb) ,I.o~nlnr. at

11.1 d.

Death of Sam. Randall.

WAsnnWToN, April lS,-it was aThe Congl'ess of Deleg;ates at Wash- sad and touchmg scone at tho Randall res-

ington Makes Impol"tant tdence Oh Oapltol HIll ,vhen OongressmanRecommendations, Samuel J, Randall expIred at five o'cloCk

UllS mormng. Around the bedsIde wereWAsnnWTON, D, 0, April 10,- gathered IllS famIly, his phYSlCWll, and

At Its seSSl011 to-day the Pan-Amm'lcan Postmaster General Wanamaker, who hadconferenco took up and Q.lSposed oi the 1'0- all kept constant watch dUl'mg the night.POltS of the commIttee pn customs union, A few moments before death he opened hISadoptmg tho repol't of tho majol'lty wIth eyes, and lookmg tendel'ly at hlS wIfe,but thrce qlsscntmg votes-those of the 'wholrnelt ovel' 111m, said in a 10'T tone,Atgentme Hepublic, ChIll and Pal'aO'uay "Mothel'," a wotd fleighted wlth all theThe IepOl't adoptell l.'ecommonds th:t 10- fondest lecollectIOns of thon'long- and hap.Clprooity tl<lUtros be nogotiated between py marrredllfe, and by whlCh he alwaysthe several tepublics of the American ealled hIS WIfe when nono but tho familyhemlsphcle, each malung tarlff concell- wele near. He looked lUtO hor oyes as Ifsions so that the pOCUhll,I' pI'oducts of eaon about to say somethmg moto, hut seemedmay be lIltroduced free llltO the others. t-o have no strength left, und mil, few mom­

The commIttee on POI't dues teported onts he passed away. The watcheIs sawthat, OWlUg to speClal condltIOl1s prevaIl- that all was over, and tho brave wrfe andmg in the POltS of sevQL'al nll,tlODs 111 10- dll,ug4ter, who nUlsed and cared for hImspoet to the serVICOS fOl' whlCh the chll,rg'es during hIS long Illness, could restram theIratO made, It IS Impracticable to completoly foohngs no long-er, bllt gave way to theirabohsll the charges now Imposed upon grlof.vessols 111 the shape of duos, '.rhe com- Mr. Randall's death had been expootedmlttee Iocommends Ilny time dUlmg the 11llSt three days, and·1 That all lJOrt duos be mel'A'ed Into a tho family and il'lends knew he oould notslUg-lo ol1e, to bo lmown as tonnage dues last mueh longer, F.rlday nig-ht had boen

2, ~'hat thIS l>ne (lharge shall be as- a bad one for the filelt man and he hudscssed upon the totaL Oarl',jimg capaCIty of sevel'al slllkinO' spells, from '''hich hethe vessel "",

n That each g-ovolllment fix for Itself rallied to the astonishment of the pnysl­the "mount to be charged as tonuaO'e dues Clltnl:l, These, ho\\ oyer, left hun weaker,but WIth due log-ard to the gonOIUJ policy ,md when morlllng' came, it" 113 evidentof the confel'lUlce upon tIre subJect WhICh15 to faclhtate and favol' navlO'atlon hIS extmoldmury vitality had almost left

~ ~'hat there be oxceptoil {tom the pto. hIm, He rostcd easily aud comfortablyVISIOns of al tlCle 1 tho du('s charged or to during the iOI'O part of the day and thebO,chargcd unller unOXl,lred oontl'acts WIth dOctOIS oncoul'aO'ed the hopa that bepuvate compallles. '"

Ii. ~'bat the foUowllIg'shall be exempt mIght live fOl' several days ;y et, ShOltlyfront tonnage duos: 1. ~1.·alll!lJol'Ls and IIftor thlee o'olocl" however, a Dlarltedves leIs of Wll.l' '~ V(;f st;!s ot-Iesl! than h tl d d h 1 1twenty fi\'o tons :I. Y(I~~els whiell sl1a11 0 ange was no ce lin e seemel a most

I , ...l'.r' '~,n' till!! ~(I::'~lj tnn" h3\'e Iecu CcJ'lllll'llcll to put .nto Ilort b,y to sink away. ~'Ills spell \\ a5 worse thnnn I ~ "I ..cut nl T( :I,ll\s Il(' ~C(!l'l,tLU flll'tbe l'el1S0U of tlaumw's Bufi";I','U at llell, 4, all~' of the prccetlinA' ones, alld it Wl\SU ". I:i' t" I ',n ,} 00 ulJ1CtlL'(!l! b,Y Yilchtt, and othel pleu:nuu IHMtS. thought t110 end was at lIU.,ld. At six\Yo,>. J. I... ';1' .,: '.rhe l'epOl'L was allJpt,~u, o'clock 1Iu rallicd somewhat, but it left

I.' , ", ",l) 'tl Ine a'l' Phe conletenco, at ,h( tmLO of udjourn him wrth vel'y l!Ltlo strength and tIlO1 '0111 .11

', '. J.l\~ /:lu.), .,/ t1.') d~. , :.ul'; f, Imd uI1'1or l'o'l'Jld£lr[1,' IOn tl.e ropor t doctOrs became conv1l1ced ho could Illn'd1y

• c, ue,. '" 0' • till tto.lf:l.L,uT.on tTl i"f h') ~'Omll1lLte(l "1' IHIIIIO'Il!'. III this the l1\'e tb1'ough th<J night, About :3,:;0 he had1.11 oj I U' l..." ',tl' 11' rg'e'lUtr at- al'ms of •OUlml,tee says that the futule develop· unOthCl' siuklng l:lpell, and afterwards histho _w..."e. I ~.;;nt of tllO comDlcr,'iulrelatll>u'3 between minu became moro dear and brIght. Tbe

~t rtll, l:loutb and CcntrGl ..'l.mcrica wlll sick mun lay In tbe fl'Jnt loom and uay­dOP'lld u' ltu..~ely upon the comr/leto und light was ~ust beginning to shed its rays1'1'011 pt tlc\'c1011ment of ihtMuational into the 81cle room when Mr. Randall"1I111tiL'~ fr,rlj.tW!} ,Ill upon ah,Y uthl'l siuglc o!lencd his 0,ye3 aud, Bfter spealtlng to his'onditlr II. ~'hll'l.l doug not t:xist to dlL~ WIfe once, g'111l1u Illy sunk away.

UUlOllA' tho colmtrles 10pr( cuted iu the .At 10 ~'clock to nig-ht 1\11'. 1Vanamalter, ouforcllcc, Sr.~'fl tho 1'00omlttc' any said tho funeral had bcen fixed fOl' '.rhm'g·o.'!'unized "sstnn 01 ba'lIt ex- day mornIng, ~'ho arrangements will bochnllges Ol' Cj.' lit, I.U tbn cuslncss be- In chargo of a congresslonai committoe, totwoen tbe C,'I.ll1trll'<; of this conti- bo appointed to·monow. MIS, Uanual1UI'ut beiJl[j ole c thl'()ul~h '£1I1'01)el n l,rl'lfers that the DCl'viccs be held in tIlobanks, whlcn me int"rc!lt<, i in thorxtml- MettopolitanPresb,ytcrianchurch,ofwhich!lIon I)f trade betwc'" ]"11" ope nnd tho MI'. Handall wus 0. membor, and not in thoAmo. I ~as and not b:lh . 'II 0', I\.mcric.!s nouse of ReplCsentatives. After the cere­thoms.lves, 'l'hv total , 10", (I)mmerce monies the fuum'al party will talte a spec­ortho West Indies, Me.. lco.. X ,',Ill lOll ('cn. ial train to Philadelphia, whelO the in­tral America last scm' amout:.t"u to SI,lb;i,- terment takes place in the Handall famil,\'M:;,OOO, 1U United States gol'I. :rho ~ ltll' VlLUlt in Laurel Hill cemetery. A. friendoxchange of commodltle" between t',o IJf ~1J:, nandall said this evening, when hoUnited States and cOUlltl ies to thn ',outll Joined the chUIeh two months a!l'o, llad hellggregatcd ~2"·. Il" :"11 It'oreign banks li\'ed, from what he had said ho would un­reuped th ' l'ru4~ o. Ii commission of three- 'luestionnbly have taken l\ decided stand:fourths ofono per CCDt, on a. larg-e propor- in church matters, His conversion wastion of these sums, sa,\'s the rellOrt, Which, the result of his having leisure time andtogether with intcl'est and dIfferences in he thoroughly studieil the questions, Heexchange, might be saved. Thl' report became thotoughly convinced of his l1eedcontinues: • of religion, and nfter that his mind being

"Your cO"lmittee believes that the best at rest, ho became hapllier than he hadmeans of f(lcilltatlntt the de~ol('llwent ot been at auy other time. All the fllmilybunking bl'elllCSS and offinauclill lelations noticed it.between the markets of Korth, South and Major McKinley said: "The death ofCentral America, as well as for imm'oving!he mechamsm of exchange without call. Samnel J. Randall takes out of public lifelDg' on any government whawver to exc{!cd one of the ablest nnd purest of our statesits propel' functlOus, would bi) the passa"o men. Ho was a natural leader of men, Noof a lu.w by the Unit{ld Stutes inco1'1)orl'~'t- mlln could have been Ii greater one. Asing an mtcrnational American bank, withample capital, WIth tho privi1e~o on the Speaker he seemed fitted for the post, Was11lUt of the CItIzens Of the several countries always firm and resolute in party contests,1U the conference to take sbales 1U such . d hbank p' a rata to their foreign com- yet fl1ll' an courteous ~{) is opponents.merce, which bank should have no llowcr In the gIeat ciliitcst of lljj6 no man canto cmlt l'1I'culaLing bank 1l0tC3. but which ten what might have happened but for hisshould have ull othel' powcrs no,v enjoyed f1tron~ and clear Iread, I feel his dcath aby the NatIonal banks of tao United Statesas to dOPOSlt and dIscount, as well as all personalloss,lIsuch 1l0WCt8 as are DO\V possessed b.y' firms ---_a- _of ptlvate baulters in the matter of Issuin" Drowned In the Lake.letters of credIt and maltIng' loans upon allcla~ses of commodIty, bu.vmg and selling BAST SAGINAW, Mich., April 12.-bIlls of exchange, com and bUlhon, aud The Steamer Handy Boy, runnmg betweenWIth powor to indo1:'se or guarantee upon Sagmawand the ba,\', this afternoon r,tl1ptOpel' securIty, ,lnd genetally to do what-ever can aheady be done by the great lUto a railroad bridge, All of her upperbanlnng firms WhICh are cnrrymg' on theu' works were carrIed away and the passen­busmess WIthout the md of corporate char gelS and tho crew, numbering about thir-tors, under the laws of a genollll partner- ISillp. Your committee beheves, upon well- ty, were nearlyal swept into the rlYer, Itfouuded informat'oll, that the capital to has not yot been defimtely leurned how

lL IJeatltlful Silk Amel'lCan flag, the gIft of such a bank would be promptly sUb- Inany lives were lost. So far as is knownthe Woman's Silk Culture AssociatIon of f1crlbed,1l MISS Mav Haight, Mrs, Catherme Nevm~thp United States A short presentatlOnI In conclusion, the report tecommends to !'nd three unknown women and one un­1Il1dl'ess W,IS ma.do by Mrs, L~cas of Phil- the governments teplosented tho grantmg known man were drownen, J. W, Thonll'­atlcll'lllu, 111 WlllCh she explamed that the of concessions for mternatlOnal banking son was very badly hurt and several oth­sl1k flom WhlO11 the flags weIO made was and especially the establishment of un in- OIS were sllghtly injured. Carlessness onglOWlI;i!d spun by Amet'lean women, ternational American bank, to be organ- the part of those m char~e of the boat is

It ifi1ti.11110UllCed ltt tho Will' Depart- Ized under a Ullltecl States nutlOual char- gwen as a causo of the accident,lUent that the court-nllutull wh\ch trIed ter, with branches or agenc1Cs m the sev- Cll.lltmu Dolser escapell to the shore, butLicutanant Steele at ChIcago for conduct eralrepros611ted countties, and, as incident the police arc searehmg- for hIm, Englll'Itllbecowing an otll(el' and a gentlell1an in thoreto, sug-gests to the deleg-ate3 of the eel' LIttle and 'Wheelsman Trump are ltn-IltrIldng Pr1\rate DCLI P, WIld found 111m UUtted Stntes the desirabIlity of subm1t- del' arrest •gU1lty, seutenced him to be reprImanded. ting this :report to the Pl'esldollt Of the Joseph Cassldv IS l'eported among theand be confined witbl11 the hmits of lus United States. ;Vlth a view that, shOUld he mlssing beSIdes those already named, alsopoat three mOl1ths, The finding of the ue6m it propcl', ho may l'ecommond to tho two unlmown men, No bodios have beencout t wne :tp!>roveu by Goneral Schofleld ConA'ress of the Ulllted States the enact- Iecovered.lIo issued an order thIS afternoon publicly ment of a charter fOl' au internationall'ept'ittl.!LIldmg' Lieutenant Steele, American Bank, for the benefi. and en-

1U ·t d ..:!t t '1' H lal'gement of the commerce of tho Amer~ III e ., a efl .L l'eaStll'el' t1ston leas,:reccntly made a pl'actwal test Of tbe safetyof tho vaults 111 the 'l'reusury bUddinglIo al'meil a trusted man with one of thedrlIls usee! by tho pupils of Jimm,\' Pope toopen safes. and Just for an o~pcri1Uellt puthIm at 'Work upon tho wall of the vault Inthe uppe1' part of the Il'l'eltSUry bUlldmgcontaining over$200,000,000 in papel' moneVWhioh could oasl1y be stUffed in a bag andcarried away 011 a mail's back. i).'he mltnwith the drill went pI'omptly to Work,~reasurer Huston held a stop wntch andnotod the time when the operation. began,lrl just seventeen seconds tbe dril1hndl)ierced every obstl'uct!on and in sixteenminutes and a half the man had made a1101e in the wall large enough to (,l'novlthrough. Congress will be asked to Il1'()\"iilo u. mOl'tJ semite v.ani t,

i.

" .q"'Il~' uf 11l:vl't(J l.:ulcd the"D( ill be(l!" ,1 " nrcdl t:..d that l:)an :J!'ran­"IS(;' 'I' "/1' lalgo I'ttles would bo de­:;trn.... " I.~lth'lual..c on tha 14th, butdIu ...." ..UlIjllU!.O tliJu't show up.

Tbe I PJu1l1is"iollUI Jl lut:.lan .tuuil's1'('I'Ol\'OU a tolegmm fl'OlU tl', Indiuu agont,1:.I:Ul~ 101' trllolJ8 to 111 O\'i'z.t a threatenedujllisllIg of the Inulnnb lit tho Tougue...~lVll;t' reservation in l\1ont,'tna

The liuit('\l ::;talc', Supreme Court l'en..elo1ed n uedsiou :hat .Malshul Na~le must1'1' l' le:lRell fro' , custody by tho Cahfornillll.utllOlitl",. X,'gll' shot anti ldllod Terry'"~ hI) \. U... tl.) iug' tu USSa8111ute Justice 11'icld,

.em'thel' trialc JC the new eleet1'icsubm,ll iuo tllr1 edo boat Goubet, namedaftcr the illvelltOl', havc heell held lit Cher,b011l~, ..!l'mncc. The boat wus sUbmor~ed

thtec lluartelil of 1111 hour and pel'fol'med a11U1II1.:nr of manCUiTOlS which proved thatshe C,Hl be handlc!l with llcrfect llufety Ull<tel' water.

Alcx,mdre Dumas is stud~'ingh~ pllotism for the purpose of making' it thelllotlve of a new play, Dr, Charcot,the celebratcd alchemist, has eonductedexpenments for his in!otructlOll at the Ho­tel Dieu in PaIlS, l\f. Dumas proposes tollUt tho actOl':> in his play under hypnotlcmUuenca and eXJ)~cts to secure st:lItlingcfi'ecta,

At a rc~iew of rcg-uhtl' tlOOPS anddistIit't national A'uurd' recently held atWusll1ngton for the espccml benofit of the

.. delc/rat{ls to the Pan-American confer­elll'e, Presi(JQnt Hunison was lOvIoWmgDUlCel', This IS the firat tIme since thewar thllt tlle Plesident has offici.llly re­'\ iowed troops by '\ lrtuo of his office ascomlllunder-in-ehlef,

, Rwh delegate to the Pan-Amel'ICanco~ferellce ,\:as the tCClplent last week of

, '

,'*

Page 2: WONDERFUL MINE,archives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads... · 2013-11-16 · WhICh the Senate resumecl consideratIOn of theMonti.\nll, electIon case. HOUSE -';l'!'heHouso \\ont

\

I

.J

1II

t1

y

''I

W.S. GnAT.

____.=25__

W.F.SLAOK.

Cigars.

-----:....:~

-:....:-

Texas..

, .J

l ', ..

Horses BOlfJJ!hfJ anit soza.

-

MENDENHALL IV{

& CARRETT.L. A. Stephens!

PRACTIOAL JEWELER AND WATCn HAKER.ROSWlliiL, N. M;

.F'h'\(t Watch Wotk a $pi)clallt1

~IN-·,-

'Sash, Doors .linds~

MOULDINGS, ~ i.

And Lumber of all descrip­tions" and everything inBuilding Material at the

New Mexico, Planing Mill,E. LAS VEGAS, N. M.

-

i,'

YOU~ F A~lVIS t

Amarillo,

LAUNDRY,

SOUTH MAIN STREET, ROSWELL, N. M.

Roswell. N. M.

All Work Cuaranteed.

J. A. GILMORE.

& Toilet Articles..

--00 TO--

-FOR-

Good "'VVines, Liquors and

ae....

PRESORIPTIONS OAREFULLY COMPOUNDED,

FENCE

B. F. DANIEL.

HODsaLL'S" '"., LIVERY,'

Photographlo $ Art ~ Gallery FEED AND SALE

STABLE..

TROTTER &DANIEL,

-tDEALER INt-

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, ETC., ETC.

SpeoiaZ .I1.ttentioTb paicZ to an Orelers, aJul to ForUJa7'din~.

GEO. T. DAVIS.

-: DAVIS & SLACK, :­

BLACKSMiTH &, WHEELWR6CHTS.

Estimates ancZ Plans fm'7lJishecl 071J (tZZ kinds of llJorlo on short notice..

CARTER £5 MARTIN,

BUILDERS - AND - ARCHITECTS,_ .,./'

'\Ive are now prepared to furnish

WOVEN WIRE FENCEThat will turn anything fro1n a rabbit to a cow at

REASONABLE PRI·CES.Examine our Fence and get prices,

C .. W .. & J .. A .. DONALDSON... 'At Jaffa, Prager & Co~s; Sto,.j..

jJfake the best Stook Satldle 'iT/! the Southwest ancZ GlIJarantee them.}fI'e solie# (IJ71I i71lSpeotioTII of Olb7' Stook, aT{;cl P7'"ic~s:

Ros-w-ell, N e-w- ..Mexico..

REPArR WORK A SPECIALTY.

PAl\.KER & G~AY,, l

Harness And Saddle, ManUfacturers: '

OUSTOjJf 'WORK SOLIOITED.

Firte Steel "Vilorl:c A .Specialty.

ROSTfI'ELL.

All sizes'of Photos taken. Views ofFarms, Ranches, Etc., a specialty.

Enl!1rgEiments made to any size, aitherBromIde or Crayon.

CHINESEY~E WAHLE:E, proprietor.

All kinds of laundry work clonE! in a firstclass manner.

MA1N ST., ROSWELL, N. 1\£•

General Merchandise, Ranch Supplies,

..--_ ... __ .._...__ ...------------~_ .....-- ------------------_...._------------------------------------_...._---

,"'fl.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000.

~-------_...-...-_...__...._-_..._------ .. ---_....._---_..._-----_...-...._......_..._-_ ..._---.........-..._--_..._.....__........_..._.._..~--_ ...

Drugs, Stationery -:BIG BARGAINS:-

AL~f:i,e6BR~aE~ .,' :' ~."~, ": ,: ,;') ,,,' 'NATI8NA.J.1' 'BANK.

'" 1

G.T. PARKER.HOSWELL. N. M.

.'

'.

,'·1", l

-PROPRIETOP.-

Roswell, N. M.-0--

":.' ..;1.•••

)"

MAIN ST., UO,SWELL, N. M.

W. n. LUMllLEY,

Dran(l, ZED mftaho\lld£lr,l!ide andhip.

Rnngll: ArroYIi Sllca,nottll AidE!' lJnpitnrimountninll.

P.O.: Ft. Slanton,.....IIiIUJo-........1 New Mexico.

c. E. BAXTER,

1\Ianufactl1rer of Filigrell Jewelry.

WATOH INSPECTOR FOR A. T. & S. F. R. ~.

ORDERS BV MAIL PROMPTLY FILLED.

REFERENOES.lIon. N. C. McFarlanfl... Ex Commissioner Gon.

Land Ollic~. IIon. S. In. Stockslager, Commis­aionor Glln I. Lan(! OffiCll, Hon. llmgllr Hor­mann. Oregon, c, Hon. ThOR. M. Bowen, U. S.Senatori_Colorauo. Hon. 1saM S. Struble ofIowa. .llon. T••r, Andllrson, Associate JusticoSupremll Court Utah'rerritory. ThbRegiBteraofthe U. S. District Llllld OfficM throtigllOut theLand Stlltllsand Torritories. The U. S. Renatorslind llepresen,tativ£ls in Congref'8 from Virginia.Hon.Hob·t. W. HUI~heEl. U. 8. Distriet Judgo E.District of Virginia. ' lIon. JOhn PattI, U. S. Dia­trict JUUgE! Wesrorn District of Virgiriiil.

Restaurant &Short Order House,

Meals at all Hours.'''5

Table supplied with the best the mar­ket affords and money can buy. Giveus a. trial. Charges reasonable.

WM. B. MA'l'THEWS,

Onll oJ: thll mlitors of HMlItthllWll & Conway's Di­gest. Author of "Matthews' Guide." Mat­

thIlWS' Forms of Pleading." Iltc.,• , ATTORNEY A"r LAW,

Late Assistant Cltiefof thll Pre-emption Divisionand Examinor of MiMral ContosUl in tho

Genllral1AU1d Office.Wil1.praotice boforo the U. S. Supreme Court,

the Court of Claims, all tilll Departments,aud Commitro£ls of Congress,

Conteste(l and Ex-parto Cllses l1lU1{ll' tbePrc-Oluptl01!l Homestead, Townsito,

Tllnber uult\lre and llI1nerulLawa A Sllecialty.

Ollloes, Atlantic BuildIng; 930 FStreet, Wash­ington, D. C.

L. M. LONG.

P. 0, Uoswell,N. M. ,Rangll,UioHondo.

Othllf brands'

. t •

:MILNE & BUSH LAND AND OATTLE CO.Postollicel Ros­well, Lmcolneountr, N. M.

Hange. on thePIlCOS and Ber­rSnuo livers.. ?lInin orand.

Home brand~ame lIH cow on.oft thigh.

vVe will havei for sale inRoswell and vicinity, be­tween the 15th day of Apriland the 1st day of May, two M. e .. NETTLETON,hundred and fifty head of' THE ALBUQUERQUE JEWELERgood broke saddle horses, J •

from four to seven years ' -DEALERIN-

old and from fourteen to Fine Diar11J07Uls,fift ' 1 d h' h 'd f lV"atches; Jewel1Y,een lan. S 19, an ree Solid Silverware,from blemIshes. Clocks, Etc., Etc.WILLIAMSON & SANDERS. .

Fine Watoh Repairing and Diamond Setting,

HOUSE,Mrs. Wm. Fountain, Proprietress.

ROSWELL, N. 111.

---------.~-----

Strn:red.A yearling horso colt, dark bay with

black mane, tail and legs, branded 3 Lon left shoulder, and 86 011 left Elide ofthe neck. The colt is half Norman andheavy built. Any information that willlead to hill recovery will be liberallyrewarded. M. V. CoRN.

Neat and artistic work done by GusSiber, with Garrett & Hill. Satisfactionguaranteed.

------'''---~Subscribefor the REGISTER.

Barber Shopartd Bath Room.H. L. WHITE, Prop.

Hot ~nd Oold Baths

SURVEYORS,

Civil Engineers and Architects.

-DBALER IN-

J. CAl\lPBELL.

L. M. L.lONG,Civil Engineer, Land Surveyor &Notary Publio,

. ROSWELL, N. M.

Pluns spocifications and estimates of nll )iIe­chonicni work carefully mndo. Complotll abstractof titlll to nll thll landB on thll Rio. Hondo undPecos.

ROSWELL, N. M.

ROSWELL, N. M.

FOUNTAIN&MINTER,BUTCIIERS.

UPSON & GARRETT,

Land Agents and Conveyancers,

M. WHITEMAN!

CompleroMaps aud Abstracts of olllllncls em.braced m tho Pecos VallllY. Lancls bought, aol<)andlocated for sottlers•------- .

OFFIOE:-GlIrrllt'll Ranch, Hcnc1ofthllNorthemCanal of tho Pecos Irrllmtiollnnd InvC'ltml'ut Co.Poatollieotuldress: UPSON &. HARnETT, .

It08WELL, N. M.

" Dothollleftside

Horsll brault. snme as cattlll on right shonlder.

LEA CATTLE COMPANt.J. O. L1i:A, Man­!\gel-.

W.·I1I. Atkin­son, llangll.lJ'orllman.

P. O. Roswell,Lincoln county,:N. M. nange Onthe Hondo,

I NorihSpring &.Pccosrivom.and

}Ii'lon the Aqnn. ~Az\ll.· BlaCKWa.-

ter and nca Rnnc os a inooll1 county.Ear marlta, crOll and nplit lefti split right.Brand lIS in ont 6n loft sido. but sOnlotimes'on

right sidll. Ear mlltks SOnllltimOS tevllrsou.. ADDI'l'tONAL :BRANDS:

J'" E slde••l\tlllllls.o- 801M on 'Side lind hip. W sido,•B on hlP or loIn. LEA on sidl\ or flhoUlc1el',

~lde nl\d hip. ,~CroEll oileiele and hip. And TlU'­10US othl\r old bmnds nnclmlU'ks,

HdolrRo Brond: . SamO!l8 cow on 18ft ohonldllrlin eft hill or thigh.

Paitbrandau only on tart shOnldet.

No More TImber Culture Cla1ms.From thll Denvllr Field and Farm.~he timber·culture law of tho land

has been repealed. VIa had expected itwould be so. Its intentions were a fail­ure from the very stlU't. It was hopedby this means the treeless plains wouldbe re-forested; that a vast area, distituteof timbor, would be plant-ed, and thaton ever quarter-section taken under thisact by private parties, forests wouldspring up on some part. The timber­planting shows no adequate relations tothe vast amount of land taken up un­der the act. Thus, up to June 1888,thero had been entered under this lawno lpss than 38,088,560 acres. The pro­potion of planted area, if the law hadbeen strictly enforced, would have been2,380,030 acres. Tha claimants had tenyears to prove up their claims, butwhenthe proofs were in hardly more thanfifty thousand acres were shown to havebeen covered with trees.

On this subject remarks the SanFran­cisco Bulletin: IIProbably a much great­er area had been actually planted, butthe trees having been neglected, died.Moreover, it was a much moreaxpensivematter to cultivate these timber tractson these dry lands than many had sup­posed. There was no water for irriga­tion. The occupants were too poor tolead the wateron to the land, even if ithad been within easy distance. A greatdeal of tho land thus taken up passedinto the hands of specUlators'. The titlewas perfected in sbme other way." Butthis rtl-foresting, which turned out to bea failure or noarly so, has accomplishedsome ,::rood. Thousands who took uphomesteads on their own account, malt­ing no claim to title because of any suchimprovements.

The only act concerning the occupa·tion and sale of public lands that seemsto abide all reasonable tests' is thehornestall.d Mt, which requires everclaimant of 160 acres of public land tolive on it and cultivate it a oertainnumber of years beforo his title can beperfected. He 19 forbidden to sell hisclaim or agree toaeH it before his titlehasbeon ~o.inod. Now that tho timber­culture Mt has gone overboard, aboutllll that the government is expected to do:for the prasent is to prevent its' own·timber lands from being denudM byillegalll1eanEl. .--_._---

The hunting Season closes :M:ny 1, ailduntil September 1, <luring which time itis unlaWful to kill de~rj turkey,' gro~eeand quail.• The fishIng season beglOsJune land lasts \lnti! November 1. Thelaw permits the taking .of fish withhoo\c and line only. Seins;" nets, ex­plOSiVes alld drugs are expressly pro­hibited, under heavy penaltles.

ThIS territory will have a splendidd~Ie~ation of representative citizens atWashiugton this month. It .. is hopedtheywill be able to convince the solonsthere nsSEllt!.bled thll.t New Mexico is cap·able of salf.goverJ:uneilt.

.. . .La.t(1 ()ince Filinga. .Th~ fol1()wh:\I~'isthe list of filings made

on ~and, lp.the land office at this place,since ~hefirstopening' of the offioe.Owing to our limited space it ·was im­possible to print t'he', entir~ list thisweek, buttne balance will appear innext paper. .

HO:MESTEi\D APPLICA'1'IONS.Fob. 21st, 'IlO. Albert W. Wllldy, s w %. SIlC. 12 t 8

B r 12 e 160 acres.March 7th. 'OU, Esthl;lr M. Young. Il \11 n w %. und s

Yo n e '4 Sllc.1l t :?tis r 27 e 1608cres.· .March 8flh '1Ji). Washington L. Higgs n e %. aoc, 9t2~ a r \:Ii e 160 acres.

March 18th, '90, WlI1t1lr E. Sparks, a 0 ~6. soc. 2! t12 s r 2~ e 160. acros '

March 20th. '00, Julilln F, IIerVIlY. n % s W ~4 ands W %. a e M aoc' 2(1 and n W ~4 11 e ~4 soc. 26 t 11s r 2~ Il 160 aoreB~ .

March 22nd, '00. Pllter IConosky. s e M, SIlC. 10 t 11s r 23 Il 160 llcros.

MlIrch 2\1, '90. Lllmulll II. Scrogins. n Il ~4 n e M.sec. 21 n % n w %. and n w ~1 n e %. soo, 22 t 18 sr 26 e 160 aorlls.

AprillQth. 'UO. Isaac T. Franks, w Y. a w ~·4 aud neMsw~4!\IldseqrnwqrJlec.2!t2<ts r 2t1 e160 acres. .

PRE-EIIlPTION OLAIIIlS....Fllb. 15th. '90, JuanE. Cordova; w %s 0 qr and Il

y. II w qr s ~ t 8 s r 24 0 160 acros,' ,Feb. 15th, '00, Lidia A. Goodwin, a y. n w qr SilO.

25 and s % n e Qr sec. 20 t 9 s r II e lUO acros.Feb. 15th, '\10. AUll8taclo Serlls, B Y. B e qr und s e

qr sw qrsuc. 27 andn w qrne qr sec. 8tt7 u r10 Il ItlO acrea.

Fob. 15t~, 'UO. Charles A. ZlllInllr, n w qr s 0 qrandn Y. s w qr sec. 28 undn e qr s e qr SilO. 20 t7 arlO 0 160 acros.

Feb. 15th, '00, Theodore Harris, e y. s Wqr and nwqr swqrBoc.22andnoqraeqr sec.21t7 sr 10 Il 160 IIcreS.

Fllb. 20th. 'GO, Fredllrick P. IIolbrook. s e qr sec.25 t 22 s r 27 e 1110 acrlls.

Fob. 22, '1l0, J osoph II. King, n e qr n w qr SilO. 82und a Il qr s w qr sec. 20 t 112 s r llll Il 100 IIcres.

Fllb. 25. 'UO, Ayolonio:Sablldoa, n w qr n e qr !lndIl Yo n w qr and n 0 qr s Wqr sec. IIi t la r 11 e160 aores.

March 7th. '00, J IlSSIl L. Nlllton, s w qr soo. 18 t 25o r 25 0 1110 acros.

March 10 '00 William A. Jllnkine, 0 % n w qrand Il ~ S W qr soc 15 t 11 s r 23 0 1t10 acros•

March 10. '00. AJITIl(l Stinson w Y. s Il qr and 0 Y.s w qr SIlC. 26 t I) s r 25 0 160 acrea.

March 10. '00, Isaao W. GarvllY, a 0 qr soo. 18 t 11s r 25 Il 100 acres.

March 19, '00. Aloort R. Stinnett. n Va s w qr andw lis n wqr sec. 11 t It a r 28 e 1110 acrea,

March 22, '\JII, Eva F. Hailsback, n 0 qr aeo. :It t 12a r 23 Il 160 acres.

:March 24\ '\lO, J oSllph W. Galbreath. 8 Il qr soc. 3t 11s r 23 Il 160 ncros.

March 26, '00, Ablll T. flyat, n Yo n e qr aec. 20anus Il Cjr s e qr SOo' 17 t l6a r 1-1 e 120 acres.

March 26, 00, Jumesll. Trotror,~w qr a 0 qr aec.26 and n w qr 11 0 Ilr aec 85 t 11 a r 2;l e SOncrlls.

March 26, 'IlO, Bllnjamin F. Daniol. nil qr SilO. 28t 11 a r 28 Il ItlO acroo.

Murch 27, '00. HIlVllrdy A. SUnson, e Yo n w qr audw ~j n 0 qr sec. 35 t 5 s r 25 Il 11l1l acres

MarCh 27, 'OU,l'artick Dyrllll, 0 % no qr scc. 10 whf n w q,raec.ll tU B r27 Il 160 acres.

March 28, 90, Hcece W. DeArlIlan, w * n e qrund w *a 0 !lr aoe. III t 17 a r 20 0 It10 acres.

March 29. 'UO John A. IIill w %n Il qr e hf n w qraec. 14 t 11 :I r :!8 0 1110 acrll8.

March 29. 'IlL, William. A Nowman, a 0 qr n e qrandh <' 0,1; a e l)l' 6;)il' 78 ", qr 11 w qrund n w qra w qr sec. 8 t !:I a r 20 Il 100 acrers. . •

March :.19, '00, Emllliull Bowm~l,a hf a e qr sec. 18and n !if n 0 qr sec III t 10 B. r ~~ 0160 acres.

AprillJit, 'll() Mattill E. Uarlick, Il hf s w qr and nw qr a e qr und 6 w qr n Il qr aec. 15 t 2 a r :m 0lUOacrl.'s.

April 3. '00. Charles :M. IIowll. n hf n w qr aec. 1-1und e hf a w qr SIlC. 11 tj> 2'.l1l r 27 0 lc;O acrlls.

Allril4. '00 Adtiin II. lJ'isber, n w qr scc. 10 t 23 ar 28 0 160 acrca.

April 4, '00, J OSIl :MolIne Jr., a hf n w qr and n eqr a w qr and n w qr a 0 qr sec, 10 t 17 a r 18 0100 lIcres.

Allril ,ttll, '00, Juan Cordovll Y. Tmiillo, a hf /I eqr sllc.l0 and Il!lf a w qr SilO. 11 t 1711 r!Be 160acrea.

April 4, '00, Richard 1to~!!1 8 hf a 0 qr soo 17 M(l nhf.n Il qr seo 20 t2<!sr::-, 0 100 ncres.

Apr1l4, 'll(). Benjaman lI.lJ'isllo~·,n 0 qr aec.11l t 23a r 2Il e 1110 llcros.

Apri17tb. '00, Arehy J. MoHar, w hf 8 W qr ROC.l>! t 2 a r 25 0 and w !If 11 W qr SIlC. II t 3 a r 2:i 01JiO acres•

Allrll IJ, '00, Frank S. Hall, n bf s w qr and n hf Be qr sec. II t~ 12 8 r 23 0 \00 acrll8

Avril lith, '00, Benjamin F. Stewart, 0 hf so qr600.28 8W qrn wqrand n wqr8 wqr8CC. 27 t118 r 13 Il 100 acres.

Allril12, 'liD. Christophcr C. Trouadnle, w hf nw qr andn wqr aw qrscc.1l2anda e qrnoqrSIlC. 31 t 11 s r W Il 160 acres.

DESERT LA~D APl'LIOA'1'ION8.Feb. 10th. '00, 1.1nma Hale, 8 !If n w qr n w qr n

o qr a" qr n w qrsec. 2dandaw qra 0 qraec.21 t 118 r14 e200acrca.

Fob. 12, '00 I!'runklin G. Camball, 80C, 19 t 21 a rllll IlUIO ncrlla.

Murch 7th. '00. Srollhon 1II. Folsom lots 12:1 an(l4. s hf 8 0 qr s 1If a w qr 8CC. 3 n e qr and 11 Wqrsec. 10 t 12 a r 21 0 010 acrell.

March 7tb. '00, Ida L. :MeLllnathlln, 8 0 qr and 0hf n 0 qr sec. 26 and Whf and w 1lf B0 qr sec. 25t 21a r :!1 0 010 ncres.

March 7, '!IO, John D. Good, n hf a w qr and 8 hfn wqrancln w qr of II 0 qrllnd s w qrof110 qrsec. 14 and s Il qr of n 0 qr ~O acrell.

:Marc11111, '00, Georgll Kinllloy, sec. 2'.l, t 12 8 r 23 01140 n~roo.

.. ",' """ '<. ~'.,\ '••':." ,.0'0'",",;

'1"'-

Pecos ¥ta'lleY' ,Reg,s.te~ .."~K"... .~

P~,blilJhlld Ilvei'y Tllurs@y aj; noswell,~. M. ,

')$WIN & FULLEN, :proprletol'~;,_ It • "" __ • "'''''f·. .. _ .T .

" ~HUR.$DAY, APRIL 24:, lS90.

Signal Service, United States Army.METEOROLOCICAL RECORD.

WEEK ENDING APRIL 19, 1890.'PLAOE OF OBBERVA'1'ION: Garrott'fj Ranch. fivo

mUlls Illlst of Hoswllll. N. M.~-Lntitudo 88 dll­grllcs 2t min.-Longitudll lOt ullgrces 2t min.

-

-.

FORT STANTON ITEMS.Llllut, Drllworor andfamUr Illft on the 1llth, for

DetrOit.We arll plCllsed to soo complbnonta1T notice of

"&mator" COOOM. Thero aro no flioa on thll.&mator•

,Mr. Jno.J'. Cockrllll roturned !rom Washlng­.ton the 18th. Ho ia much improved in health.Welcolnll home.

M. L. Gordon ,vas in from tho Snlndo thiswook and rllPom coal in nbanc1nuce in lato dis­coverl08 there. Will writo autJlCntio aCClonnt ofit next wook.

Xhll canteen is in full bl!lBt at tho post now,-nnd Soom8 to bo doing R IMd ollice business.Door ia sold lit 3D cents n. bottl!!, tho post trndllrwas required to sell at 25c18. If ,thi81a not "in.tl!mpernnco for rllvennll onI)'" we admit ourinability to namo n. Lt. Kirby is in chargo andi8 both IllIiclent and encrglltic. Ho will como asnour making n auccC3 out of what wo consider n<1- bad institution 119 anyone can.

Tho criticisms by Stanton correspomlent, inLincoln Indllpendent, of our rothogrophy. WOIJ alltUIl SIlverll but trull. Wo thank thee. That homllY oomorc consideraro in future wo submit abrief outline of our li!1l: We first 8llW tho lightin Texl1lI. Our polntial rcsidonc.c:a "Studllookerwagon," at the ngo of -1 "e moved into n "Bain."WIlen ten '-Illll'll of ngo "e lost our grandfatherand oar t.lmily inhllritlld aU tho ancestrnl manor,"hich consistlld ofa "Shutler," in whicllwe livedtill 19 )'oors old, wllOn n slight misunderstandingwith the officers oftho law, induced us to changoour name and emigroro to New Mexico. We nowoccnpy a "Fish Bro9," and live in comfort if notin nfHnenCll. Our early education wos nec()S.~arily

neglectlJd owing to lack of select 8chools in ourimmediaro neighborhood, thorefore we aro tobe pitied moro thanblamed.

AIlE THEY TRUE.

COUNTY OFF_CERS.·Sheriff"". , ..... ; .......D. O. NOWLI~, Lincolli.Probaw Olerlt, ...••. , •.••.. GEO. CUnRY, Mucoln.ASllesBor....L. W. NEA'1'ImRLIN; Lower Pl;\nusco.

'Trellllurer•...••..•.....G.it. YOUNG, White Oaks.~Sup't. of Schools. F. II. RlCJnlliOND, White Oalts.Probatl;l Judge...... , ... FIlAN. ROMERQ. Lincoln.

OOUN'1'Y OOlI1nUSSIONERS.· First District, ••...•.••..• , .:M.CnoNIN, Lincoln..Sjlc.ondJ?istp.ct, '1'. W. HENLE1l,1'!Ogal.'.J:hud DIStl'lCt A. GnEEllI, SevQn Rlvors.

I

TIIIRD JUDIGIAL DisTRICT.Composed of Lincoln. Sierra. Dona Ana and

· G!an~ COlmtie~, with headq~artorsUt!,RS Cl'\l~es.DIstrIct Judge HON. JOHN H. MO]]IE.DistriQt Attorney ••... , .E. O. WADE. Lns CrllCEls.District (J1llrk A. L. CHnIS'1'Y, LlU! Cruces.

, '1'ER~S OF OOUn'1'.Dona Ana.-Secclllcl :Mondn;rs in March and Sept.

iLincoln;-Third Mortdu,1's-lll April and October.Sierra,-First Mondnys m May and NovemJJer.,Grant.-Third Mondays in February and August.

LAND QfFIOE.The land officll for tllll. district to which Lincoln

.county is attached is situlltedatRoswell, Lincolncounty. N. M. The olIicero aro:Rllgi~ter, JOHN H. MILLS.Thlclillver FnAN~ LEBNET.

PRECINCT NO.7. •FRED W. JOyCE Justicl;l of the Peacll.1:\00'l''1' JORDAN, Constllblll.

:C. O. PERRY , Dllputy Shllriff.,G. A. UIOHAIIDSON}'GEO. T. OVARD. School Dirllctors Dist. No 18,J. M. BIG<iS..;T. U. CUNNIN<ilL\l\l ~A. C. ROGIms. S. Diroctors S. Dist. No.7.M. L. PIEROE.. '.'

i TEMPERATUUE.I ----------------------------------..-----

DA'l'Eo1 EXPOSED ! BELF-ROISTEllINOI THERlIi03IE'1'ER. I '1'HEm[OMETERB.i·-----r----i------·!·MAXi:jMiNi:r---:--·,8 A. lIi.t8 P. lIi.IMEAN. IMUM. 1l\lUl'd. iRANOR

18!'- iiO'll'--71!Ii8.5'I'-ni43!2"S141 01 1i81 fiO.1i 58, flUI 111\ 501 60: flO.1i1 01\ 46, Iii161 fitl M' lito

ll fili: WI Ii

171 011 lilil 58.0 55, 481 7IB'I 57 64, 00.1\1 Oil 451 1010, 611 !ill: Iill.O: 55, 541 1

Sum I 410' 417: .118.01 .nU: 8501 71Il1llnn! 1i9.Sl 50.tI: 50.71 IiIl'SI lio,o: 10.2

-~--_!_-----'------_!._-----~-----_:'_-----~---~---HiKhestTemporaturo,71.lJOwest Temperature. 45.Total Preoipitation, 18,Frost, O.Mean Temporaturll, twice daily, 1i9.7.MllXimum and MinimumJ]iUI. '

lll. A. UPSON.Voluntary Observer.--

Rumorn of New Railroads for Ros-'f. well.

A gentleman of this town is in receiptof a letter from a prominent real estatef,irm of EI Paso stating' than rumors are

..afloat, and which seem to be backed bygood authority, that a road is to bo builtto Albuquerque, from some point in~'exas by way of Roswell, and a branchfrom the latter place to El Paso. Anotherp~qjectisto be ~uilllfromTasoosa, Texas,;V1a Roswell (hrect to EI Paso. The:wri.ter has faith in the reports at least,for instructions to his correspondent was~o look out for sevAral good corner lotsfor him hore, as he says "Roswell isbound to make il. grand town if E31thor ofthe roads are bUilt." 'Ve do not knowthe facts ill re~ard to the above but of'one thing We feel qUite certain, and thatis, Roswell is bound to get l:i. rail roacl in

'the near future, the building of the:Pecos valley will Sptlr others ,to ,entt\rthis field in order to seoUre the tradewhioh this country will gain, and which

. iel"considerable. So We say to our, ElPaso friAnd seeUre the cornor lots, they\V~llcome .in all right for severnlthousand ench before lon~.

The Colorado newspapers nre .display­ing a great deal of interest in New Mex­ico's welfare; and scarcely a day passesbut that something clever appears on

. the editorial page of one or the otl1el' ofthe Denver :Journals relative to this ter­ritory's advancement. The attention is

t, fullapprcclated by the people, ofNQW, :Mexico, for the interests of ColOrado and·'this territory are in lnany respects !den­

titfuJ, and When statflhood honors shaltha~~ come to us our people will thebetter be able to work with thOSl:i of theCetitennial stdte in making the effete

~eMterl1erS realize what the Rock;ymoun.tniners are here for. '

Aman who stops his paper becausethere'S !lootblug in it;" bec8uBG it favors'Sotrietbiug when he is "dead agio it;"bocause it does not publish flomecertaillkil1d or nows; or willl10t by directiona,his enemy lIbuse; who has ,no timl'i· towaste on asheet B<1 dull and tame-slipsover to his neIghbor's and gets there;just the same.~Emporia (Ras.). Re·publican.

~'"

.'

.,

'.

l

Page 3: WONDERFUL MINE,archives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads... · 2013-11-16 · WhICh the Senate resumecl consideratIOn of theMonti.\nll, electIon case. HOUSE -';l'!'heHouso \\ont

!

I"

. ,

lI.'

J

.,

If' ,

Co.,

W. II. COSGBOVIl:

&

.N e"W' Mexico.

; ., "'"'

J. S. LEA.

WILL FURNISH

Mero:p.andise,

ESTIMATES MADE ON

~·---DEALERSIN---~*

Robertsoll

Roswell, Ne~ MeXico, .

-------------

Bottle Goods ASpecialty.Main Street, Roswell, ~. M.

MECHANICAL WORK..

1\1.

CALL ON US FOR ESTIMATES.

MOULDINGS, FENCE POSTS, &0.

General

A.

w~ have just ?pened up a full, and cdmplete line' of

FlaIlS 8Llld Speoifioations.

l\I1rs. A. O'Neil, Proprietor.

JENK:m"S & DAVIDSON,

Briok Makers, Builders &CONTRACTORS.

GARRETT ~' HILL,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

We wiU build you a house with first-class brick cheaper

than an adobe'.

Ranch Trade Solicited.

~R.. G. McDONALD,­

W~olesa1e £5 .Re~ai1 Liquor Dealer.Choice "W"ines & Cigars.

Ros"W'ell,

·~STANTON~,HOUSE,~

Poe, Lea &Cosgrove,---Dearlers in--

General Merchandise of Every Kind,Roswell, New Mexico.

J. L. ZIMMERMAN,Main Street, Ros-well, N. M.

~Druggist EtIld CheIr1ist.~ioPOPULAR PROPRIETORY MEDICINES.

~~ Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, Hair and Tooth Brushes, @

Toilet cl.b·ticlcs, Perfl1J111Je-ry, Soaps, Sponges, anit aZl, "fI'mieties ofDrl/,ggists' Sluul7'ies. algal·s.

Puro Wines and LIquors for Medicinal Use. PrescrIptions Carefully Compounded.

JOUlf W. POE.

Lumber, Doors, Sash, Shingles and

J. W.CARTE:R:

New Store! New Goods!

Yours truly,

JAFFA]' PRAGER &. CO.

--IN-'---

100

--FOR----,-

J2BIZBSI

THE CHILDREN II

-.-CONSISTING OF-.-

Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Ladies Fine ShoesStaple and Fancy Groceries, 'Stoves and Tin... (~~i::.,

-~ DOLLARS!' Hard;;~;fsi~fo:~~H~~;:~ent;.~;We have a first-class line of Farm NIachineryincluding the Standard and Buckey Mowers'Standara, Rakes, Plows, Cultivators', Harrows'F:orks, Shovels and Field Implements of ali-'I,kmds. We also have a ,large stock of FARM":"W"AGaNS, all of which we will sell at the lowest 'possible price. "\7V e invite the people to call and

EXAMINE OUR GOODS & PRICES.YVe have c0!TIe to stay, and will endeavor to satisfy

you m our dealIngs. We have a complete stock ofCLOTHING to which we invite your special at .:.tention. Call and see us•

. '. ,-- ,'l'lIe J,Je!l()8 Valley 118 See~ by Others. .$~~ ItFFA PRAGER &. OO'S e!From the De;nver ~ews. , ,.t: .'J , ·

The attention of the publio has been, - Ii' COL UM NfrequeQ,tly oalled· tQ. the P~co~ va-llev, ' ,'~ .~ , ........; '. •New Mexico, during thepastfeWnionths. ~t 'Enormous irrignting ditchessre being ,constructed, wl~h inexhaustible water \supplies. It is \ estimated that nea;rly .,one million of acres wUl be brought un.... \del' Qultivation within the next two : .years. The peculiar nature ·of the sO'll,r~ces o~ water, the unusually favorable ,. 'lay of the land, the low altitude and thedistance to tqe south of us furnish- .con­ditions for fl'uitraising unequalled byanything outsi<1eof Califor.nia.. The fewfarms devoted to fruit raislDg duringthe past five years, have given abundantproof of the eno;rmous profit to be reap-ed from the c'll,lture of fruit in thisvalley. Moreover, the. residents now inthat sections are all Amerioans, withtheir characteristic push, pluck andenergy. The town of :Roswell is locatedvery near to the largest copper, silverand gold mines of the Territory, andthere is nn abundant supply of the bestof coal within the distal!.ce of thirtymiles. With these and other conditions,it would seem that the' most productivevalley eust of the Rocky mountains isnow being developed and offers greatadvantages for men of enterprise andfor future commerce. It is not s\lrpris"ing that two railroads are making forthe valley, one from Fort Worth anel the.other from the Texas Pacific on thesouth. It is very surprising that Den­ver capitalist and railroad men havebeen so slow to see the advantages ofdirect connection 'wlth this valley to ourown city and state. It would be but asmall matter for the Fort Worth road- torun a spur across the prairie fromAmarillo down to Roswell and thencefurther SQuth. This road could easilyhave a mono.poly of the trade in thatcountry and It would be of great ad­vantage to Denver to have direct con- 'nection with it. Why should not theohamber of commerce talce this matterup? Why, in developing thp internalresources of Denver and its immediatesurroundings, forget that it is to be thegreat market and distributing ~ojnt forthe whole Rocky mountain regIOnY

"No Inseots on Us."Below will be found a copy of the

challenge sent to the Eddy B. B. C. byW. S. Prager on last Thursday. It isthe genuine article and the money will To th~ little girls and littlebe deposited immediately upon its ac- " boys of Lincoln county:ceptation. The boys mean business and it Weare anxIOUS to seeremains to be Sllen whether Eddy willcome to time or show the "white what improvement youfeather." We would like very much have made this year in pen­to see a game between the two olubs.Ilnd the sooner the better. The grounds manship.here are being put in good shape, and if We want every boy anda game is secured, seats will be erected girl in Lincoln cOHnty, fromon the grounds WIth ample accommoda·tionsfor all patrons. We hope to be 6 to 12 years of age, toable to announce by next week the ac- write us a letter. You areceptance of the challenge and give thedato of the game. Either put up or to tell us your name andshut up. age, how long you have

'roth~J::~:e~EWd/B~~.l~~h,1890. been going to school, whatI herewith challenge tho Eddy base books you are studying,

ball club to playa game of base ball forSlOO a side, the game to take place tIl how many scholars are inRoswell the latter part of Mayor firstpart June, the exact date to be left to your school, your teachersyou. Nono but actual residents ofRos- name, and as mucl1 morewell and Eddy to play on either side.The lWswell club will play a return news as you wish to give"amo at Eddv later on.

Yours Truly, US. Also your papas name,. W. S. PRAGER, h' t' d dd

Manager R. B. B. C. 15 occupa IOn an a ress,-------Grand nnd .Petit Jurors. SO we can send your pre-

The following is the list of jurors sent in his care, should yousummoned for the present term of court, wl'n a prI·ze•and now in attendance at Lincoln.

GRAND JURY. No letters will be enter-A. T, Gunter, R. P. Segrest, W. M. ed f t't' ft

Atkinson, Florencio Gonzales, Roman or compe 1 Ion a erLujan, Joseph Nash, Jno. W. Poe, Jno. June 15th so rl't IA. Btothers, Jones Taiiaferro,J.B. Math- ,w e ear y.ews, Jesus Lueras. Your letters will be care-

PETIT JURY. f 11 db' 'B. J. Baca, Harrison York, Jose Baca, U y rea y a committee

W. C. Lea, V. H. Lusk, Frank Coe, appointed for that business,Scipio Salazar, A. J. Bond, Paolo Chavez,Nathan Jaffa, W. H. Paddleford, M. E. and on the 4th of July aRichardson,M.L.Pierce,MartinChavez, pnze wl'll be sent to eachMamuel Romero, L. H. Rudisille, IgnacioSana,!;p. D. Bonnev. Jno. A. Brown, ·A. writer of the best letter ac­M. vee, Joshua Hale, W. F, Nelson,Isidore Chaves, Damian Gutierrez. f cording to age-one for a

-Thanks to one of our subscribers boy and another for a girl.we had a pleasant drive to the Berendathis week, and were surprised to see the In all there will be 14 prizes,rapid growth made by Judge StOlle's f h' h'· '11 b •vineyard and garden. The Judge says one 0 W lC WI e gIvenhis alfalfa is nearly ready to cut for the to the 6 year old girl whofirst time. .

-Good old water; its 'a daisy ain't it. writes the best letter, andMr. Chas. Sparks can be proud of his one to the 6 ar Id bnew well on Spring riverheif{hts, the ' ye 0 oy;"'ater is cold and agreeable to the taste. one to the 7 year old girl

-Court this week takes many of the and one to the 7 ea'r' oldboys away from home. Never mind fel...· ylows next year we can stay at bome. boy, and so on to the 12th

-Mr. Harry Dearsley purohased two year The persons who e'lots in block 150f W. E. Sparks, agent • X-for Capt. J. C. Lea, on Tuesday. amine the .letters will con-

New arrival of spring stockconl3isti~8' sider the composition asof Swiss mull, Indiaand Victoria lawris; well as the penmanship.dress, Irish and Butcher's linen, P. K'slawns; challies, chambrays, satiMs, etc., The value of prizes to beat Jaffa, Prager & Co. given away amounts to One

Strayed or Stolen. dOne 'bay horse,. silver tail j haa collar Hun red Dollars.

marks, brand T on left hip. $5. reward Letters to which prizesfor return. LEE L, WELLS, lWswell. are awarded will be publish-

Fresh Colorado garden and fiowetseeds of all varieties adapted to this ed in the PECOS VALLEYclimate at Jaffa, Prager & Co. REGISTER, with name of

Notice. wrih~r. All letters must beTo whom it may concern: The 'Part- d'd" d' ,

nershiphithertoexistinltbetweenWalter a resse to "EnrrH," care'r. Booth and R. G. MoDonald, under J '£fa.' p" & C Rthe firm. name of Booth & McDonald' ll; a , rager ' ,0., 05-t~is day ~issolv~d, the said W. T. Bo~th well N. M. and she willwltbdrawmg from the concern. The '.,'business will be carried on hereaftet,l)Y' ,acknowledge receipt ofR. 0:. McDon~1d, under the mannlfament .of hIS agent III lWswell, James Parkl!lr same.Wells. All pel.'sons indobted to the {dr-met concern of Booth & McDonald willplease make immediate settlement toJames Parker Wells, llnd all personshavib~ accounts against said firm willJ>lease present them lit once to the SaidJamQs Parkor Wells.- ," .. n. G. MoDoNALD.,' .

Wholesale Dealedn Liquors.

A oomplote liM at men's and bo~'sclothing and furnishing ~oods JUElt rEi·ceiveg il.t JatIa, Prager. & Co.

-~~ ~-. • -'~"""-" '-,0 ~,._- ~~ ._-t'"". -.......~--.~_. "-r."'-'".- .- ..~~ .....- - .,..,.. ---~ ....~t;t ": --....; ...... - •••(""~ -r--1"· ,._fI .01",,; ......... - ....... -.tte-... "'-$1'-- r".'l"''''-"'l't''' ,. ... ,""'" 'l'~'" If.r"

tt' .......~ " ......., .., .. , ... f' .....( ~... ·d ... ,.~,( L ~t" • ," ,1 I' to ... , • \""l" .....f"~ t""t'",.• ,,"1tf·"'·"·~.· ,~ .. "f" i-lI'tl •• : """ ~~""JlI.;f...i"i'"'' I '.-;?" """""1'.""If,.-. , " .• ~ • ' I

10. ~ " 1 , ' • ~ I' ~

.' .

,", ,"', ,"'~" ." ....._,. _",0.

\.~lfl~I,·"·f'1t'f' ........'.r-'••••_ ...

.,..

LOCA.L HAPPENINGS.

IllD(lA.n B, BnQ;lii\ON, .11rl.l8iilen~, OnM. B,EDDY, ViQe ~esident. W~~ n.AVS':fIN, Cll~bi~r,

The EIPaso 'NationalBank,OF 'TEXAS.

Ca,ita~ ISnrplnsand -Pront : $200',0,00.UI~it.ed :States I?epo~itory.

CollectionsprQmptllymade and remitted, Foreign nnel Dome.stic ExchangeIbought and sold. General business transacted. . ,

-QSpecial 'Faeilities Offered 011 Mexican Business.~Customers arelllffeJled tree ot charg.eour RtllTing's Sate Deposit Boxes in fire

W)r,oof vault. ' , .

'1

Pecos valIIey Register.,j -~rees are being planted .every day,~ .~, .... ' 1tnd It 'IS only a ~atter of a few years

ERWIN & FULLEN, ,Proprietors. when Roswell WIll have plenty of shade.-Pw:ker Wells hRS gone to'La Cinta

canon, ·mi Red river, in San MiguelSUBSCW!FTIGN ltl\TEB. count:y" to look after his .:1attle interests.

I(l)ne cOPY. one yeRr, ,._ ; $9.00. _TL."" new foot br'l'dg'''' . over, North'Gne cOPY. six moJiilhs" ,.oo 1,50. Il>., .,

'Snbscribere flliIi-ng to recelve their pall.or _on Spring :river is q.uite an improvementtime will confer a 'favor by promptly nctifying over the old fashIon of wading the river.Itliie ollice. •

'The Regieter in'fitee correspondence fromull -We understand that ollr J. P. has;quartere on live'topice. Local uffnire and ne\Wl tenderAd his resignation. 'It seems to be,given the preference. Brevity, 'clearnes~ force qmte difficult to keep the office filled.lUnd timeliness shQuld be kept 'm view. vorres-!pondente held responsible for 'their own etate- "-Sam Joyner" our young druggist, IS'mente. Use one side of the Ilheet only, write h'plainly and eend real name. Tire REGISTER can- investing some of is surplus cash innotbe held responsible for the return of rejected furniture. The REGISTER extends con-.communiclItiona. gratulations.

ADVEltTlSING nA.TES. i. •Standing IIdvel'tisements $!t2 per column per' -PhooDlx has been cast and WIll be

month; half column $8 per ·montJ1. Ad, ocdnpy-, rendered as soo~ as the hotel is ready..;ang lese than half column $1'Per moh por,mont.h. ' 'The proceeds WIll be donated to the new

Trllne1ent IIdvertieemettta $1.00 per inch, per 'school house funds.Imonth m advlInce.. .

Locliis\ 10 cents per line,}Jor week. . -Dick Chamberlain rAturnAd fromAdvertIsements contracted by the year and or. "'h l' 1 k D' k' N 1 1.dered out before llXPirlltion of tenn will be .~ e p alDS ast wee. lC IS a o. so 0

~h\lrged lit trnnciient rates and published until cornet player, and a marked improve-1Jl~~i IIcoountsllre dne anll mnlit:bo;pnid.prompt- ,ment is noticeable in the band.Ry lit the end of ellch month. ~ -Mr. R. C. Stewart, the genial and.ARUIVAL A.ND DEPAH'l'URE OF MAILS. 'rustling salesman for the well known

firm of Brownel Manzanares & Co,Eastern moil arrives: Daily nt !i.il:OO p. m. ! 'Ln,S Verras, came In Saturday.DeplIrte: Dnily lit 7:00 II, m. .. ....

SEVEN BITERS MAIL. -Mr. Maule informs us that MissArrivee: Wednesday-and FridllY lit 8:00 p. m. Althase Gamble has been chosen as theiDepnrts: Thursday nn/1Bllturday lit 7:00 a.,m. ,one to be crowned May queen at thew. H. COSGROVE, P. Y. F

~!!!!!'!'!!!!!!!'!'!!!!!!!'!'!!!!!!!'!'!!!!!!!'!'!!!!!!!'!'!!!!!!!'!'!!!!!!!'!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'!!!!!!!!!!! \ I arms school house on May 1st.

~R08WELL LO']!JGE, A. F. &. A. M•• : M· R H St f d h d l' .Meete on the firsp'Saturday on or after, - r. . • .an. o~ , y r,au lC eng~-

. full moon. Vieibm;brethrenllre corlInI. neer of St. LomB, IS III the Olty_on bUSlly invited. w. S. PRAGEn, W. M. ness connected with the First New Mex.

FRANK H. LEA. Secretary. I ico Reservoir and Irrigation company.-The dance at the school house 011

Friday 'evening, was well attended, anda general good time was had. Roswell

-Fin~ wertther. certaia'1y has the most social and fun-We need it badly-rain. loving .young people in the territory.-Patronize home institutions. -E. P. Rowe, of "L" troop1 Fort

Stanton, was here with Serf{t. Kimball-Who is to 'be the next JustioeY and party last week. His happy, genial-Clean UJ,> the streets and alleys. face is an addition to any society-eome

often."Paddy" and stay with us longer.-Read carerully our .advertisements. -Walter Booth returned from Las-'1'he hote'lis now progressing finely. Vegas Saturday. We are very sorry to-A. E. Fleitz has received a ty.pe learn tbat Mr. Booth will make Las

"''1nter. Vegas his permanent home, and will reoturn there as soon as he can olose up his

-Send the Register to your frienasin business here.;the east. --J. J. Cockrell passed through town

-C. C. Perry is at Iiincoln on ooutt Friday morning enroute to his Lincoln/business. home. lie will tarry a day or two at

Stanton where he will revive nc­-We would like to see more rain and quaintalice with the postmaster there-

Iless wind. his wife.-Leader.i-Nathan Jalia is in Liincoln attend- -W•.!.. Hawkins, attorney at law,ng court. from our fair rival Eddy, is in town on

-Roswell IriGl'chants are recer;.ing 10ts his well earned vacation. He contem--of freight. plates spending a month with us in fish-

-Say, save your money and bu y a lot ing-looking over the country, andan Roswell. having n good time generally.

-Geo. Donaldson has returned [rom-What's the matter -with lWswel1? the mOUfltains"where he has been for

:She~s all right'! sometime mah-ing pickets for his woven-1School is now held ill the naw M. E. wire fence. Anyone in need of a good

.ch-urch buildiDg. substantial fence should consult with-Now is a good timet0 invest money him. Se:'ladvertisement in this issue.

in 'Roswell property. -Dr. Van Norman, the Eddy drug-1"1 t gist, came to town last week, to pass his

----v. C. Foun ain and Lou Keeper left pharmaceutical examination, before Jno.Monday for Lincoln. • L. Zimmerman, examiner for this dis

--J. R. Morrison and J.F. Hervey,vent trict, which was successfully done. Theto Lincoln Saturday. ' Doctor adds one more to the gleat

majority, and is enthusiastic over our-Fishing parties are '!tery .numerous valley.fish stories likewise.

-Sergeant Kimball of "L" troop,-M.rs. O'Neil retumed from Linooln Fort Stanton, with his wife and sister-

last Thursday eovening. in-law. spent the Sergeants leave of ab--J. T. Eubanks, 'Of Lincoln, made sence in oUr city, and expressed them·

Roswell a visit 'last w.eek. selves delightedwith the climate. fishing.-Roswell is ahead, and will continue and last, but not least. with the Roswell

-to be ahead in everythulig. people. Come often Sergt., we are glad, to see you.

-Mrs. Parker Wells is ~i.Giting a'l;1;11e -rt is goimtthe roundsof the pressLong ranch, up the Hondo. that R0swell,thiscounty, is more remote

-Several of our yOl1Qg men are at from a railroad than any other town in:Lincoln on "court business." the U. 8., the distance being 216 miles.

-Our candidates· seem backward But Roswell is sanguine that ere long(bout' announcing ·themse"·ves. she will be as close to a R. R., as allY:a. '1 other town. So mote it be.-Lincoln-Doak Good stopped in lWswellllo few County Leader.

!Clays last week on. his way to court. : -Peter McCourt and Dan Diehl left-North Springri-reds troubled witb for RolJWellon Wednesday. ,Peter has

1I:he same old complail'l.t-dead cattle. the contract to put on the- new tin roof"":Several of our young men have been on the Chaves County Court House, and

....perl·enCl'fig ·.ev"'re '''''eart aC'hes' lat·"Yo. other work which he is investigating.08...... '" v U ".. Dan Diehl will associate himself with

-G. A. RlohaTUsoll is «ooklD~ arter his Peter McCourt if the outlook proves;numerous cases at Lincoln this week. fMorable.-Interpreter.

-The Peeos valley, arid especlally ':""'The election the other day on the:Roswell, catches tthestranger every time. marshal question was a dandy, and we

• now know that Chaves county will have;..... ,, -The band boys played several pieces a lively political life. ThiEl election'~f music on tho ·.stl'~'Saturday even1n~ although an informal affair was a pretty

last. good pointer for this fall. We have an-Don't forget that the REGISTElt 'is idea that people will take a tumble ere

now headquartem [&r a11 kinds of job long. Roswell iEl without a special police'Wc<>rk.· and from present appearances is likely

--J. A. Erwin "nd Scc1tt- Truxtun left to remain so for a While, from the simple<Cf" fact that the citizens can not agree upon...,unday morning -for Lineolti on court a man.:tlusiness. .

-Mr. T. G. Hawkinsj a hardware mer-. -Stand by the 'town in which you. h t II H'll b h T .. ·t'lhve. Let the craakers "r"'ak' and the c an OL 1 S oroug, exas, IS VISI 109

v '" our fair city with an eye to establish-llnekers kick. iug himself in this section. Mr. Haw-

-OUr :Main str6et ditch is in nearly kins ·expresses himself in the highest'8sbnd a condition :as it was before Iili terms1l:bout olir valley, a,nd seems de-wns cleaned out. lighted with -the location. '" A good hard-

• ware house is greatly needed here, and:I.::-Therte is considerable business from \VEl feel that we only voice the senti·

!~~a par of the (Jounty oli docket for m(lnts of the. entire community, when.,bIS term of court. we extend to Mr. H. ~ cordi/il welcome.-Mr.~·~'-1.1urray, wool buyer for and a pressing inirtation to settle in. our

Bl',lllWne, Manzanares & Co., arrivea in. midst.RGSwell, Saturday. -On Wednesday. W. O. BradbUry &;

-WI A. Jenkins & Co. received a Co, silently folded their tents and leftlarge invoice of farming implements of Eddy., Part o~ thQ outfit left for ('JOlo-ali 'kinds last week. radoand a Pll;tt v.;ent up to, lWck bam,

" .... .'. . '. , . ". camp,.wbere It WIll stay utitll.the great-Owing-to the absence. of Rev. dam IS completed, whtch WIll be in

Rhoads,. it!- Texas. there was no preaoh- l\bout two months. Capt. It. V. Clark;ing 8~r\llCeS last Sunday. the mnnap;er for the firm. hns gone to

-The boys prnotice catching :and Denver, wh~ro bl:\ will atlJ.y during thethro\~ingball oV'er evening atid a mll:rk. summer. Jim Wa.rren haa gone. to tho~c1llnprove-tnent 6a11 be noticed. Rock Dam. camp, wh~re. h~ WIll have.

. charge untIl the work IS :6.nulhed, when.-Tbeonly persons.who have a right-io pEl wm join Capt. Clark in Denver. Capt,

eriticiaefi-neWspapl3r,ol' any of its uMe,t. Maim will remninpernia.nently!n Eddy.lIitiM81 are those who stlbscribe for it, -Eddy Argus,

'.

< ',1" "0"1,' ' .. '.,.....'.

I'."'~T~":T~~-'- "T-"'C,";"'-"-"~~-;'

: . ' I ,'¥. ·":',,'l'l.,t,~:,~,~ ~~'~""'f"t.:~;'

J.

ill

1II~

!--t

i,!t f

Page 4: WONDERFUL MINE,archives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads... · 2013-11-16 · WhICh the Senate resumecl consideratIOn of theMonti.\nll, electIon case. HOUSE -';l'!'heHouso \\ont

I'

/

\.

,,-,'.-,0.,

" .;;';;..~'~; ~Pt-rr¥,t, ,

,'r, ," .', ,I ,"' .,-....\.," .\

" ,',,,,', I'

•............J. r Jlre.~<'rlbl\ Imd fUllT~n­doree Dig (: as the onlysJl~C'llfc forth!! certaincureof this dl~<'8SI',a.II.INGRAHAM.1tf. D ••

Amsterdam, N. Y,We have 80let l3fg G for

~any yeal'll and It hasraven the heat 01 6al1s'a:&I~'DYCHE &: CO,.,

Cblcago.lll. ,51.00. Sold by Druggists.

RUPTUREOURED OR 'NO PAYI

-1\'0 Operation, No DelenUan from Buslne55.­RcfercnceB:-~uii)P .. t,l ..ni~ in .. :010.·

lind FIRST NATIONAL BANK. DKNVElLPROF. O. E. ltIIJ..LE'" & CO.;

mand III TAbor Opem Hons. Block,IF'Send for clrt!tJlllr. Venver.

$100 1'f:1t )lonn· m:uJo =Illn:t fnmmtlct'. l1', U.. _. i·.mlt.":, sec.. lloya) Ins. llfdg" Cblcago.

CLASSIC FOUR-IfAND (JOIJLECTJON($11 Nineteen superior Daet!l fol' 1".iIl.llO,. by, God­ard, Bohm, Hofmann, B1'l1hms, al'I!l DUlor fiIllt,.lllJlS8 composers.

1tOUNG PLAYERS' ($1.00), "1 o~POl'ULAR CJOLLll:U'!'lON tlie very bB~tand very eD8Ie~ piO'ce'8 for beginners, filhnS' timpBges. IIel\rtIJ3' 6'&mmettded to Piano 1'euchel"lJas the first book of pjtl~eB (01' reareations) to DSC••

WHITNEY'S ($2:00) 33 good pieces for'ORGAN AJ..B U.M. lI1anumiioo Pedll1. by 20.good oomp~ser8,~' _

OPBRATrc ' ($1) III ot the bestPJAJSO eOLLECTION operas Bre :!repre­scnted, Bud their melodies form the themes 101"aa ml1n~ pieoeB, bJ' the best mod~rn eomposemrfurnis1iwR the vel'1 best e~tertnmment for the>lovera of farorite operatio aU8.

CHOIOE SACllED SOJ~OS For !'3oprano,.Mezzo Soprano or TenO'l', (SI) a5 of til" mostlovely SilerI'd songe, sl\itab1e fUl: solos in ohurohor for enjoyment at home.

PIANO C:LASSICR Vol. 2. ($1) ContainR81 pleees of medium diffioully, anil of the bcstquality,

POI'ULAR lSI) iSMDANCIll M usrc COLrJEOTIO~1i!"i.gh t/lnd merry as II book clln bo, and is qnlte l"mJo QCtho best new DIlUCe Mude.

Any book mlliled promptly for retail pr!co.OLlVl;;ft O/i$ON COMPANY,Boston'

C. H. DITflON ,f(. C'o...AAJ: Bro'lclwny. N. Y.

DR_ ,o'W"~1V·5

ELECTRIC BEL'r• .A:N:J::1I S'V'ISlJED:m1'ltQlO:EC.Y -PATENTfDAua.lfJ, 1887_ IMPROVeD dULY 30.11189,1.1" DR. OWElf'S ELEO'lRO,

.jJ{J, OALVANICBODY:JlEL'Ji,tAliD BUSl'ElfSOJtY "Illf,curc All Itheum:ttlo Com·~'plalDu~ Lumbag0J.GelItnJ::'and 1ierYOlllI JJeblUty.

- .$Oo.t1yenesl, RldnOli. :oi"" DlIeaau, 1l'ervilllloeul.

Ii' CJ,~I~\~' TremblfJig, Sexual Ex;:'. • l..... ' lIaa.tion, Wll.ttng o.

Sody DII'='~ -;; eue. tr,a~eef lIy In<1l1cretlonll leIYout~,Are" ••,:" Ifarried or I!ll!tlflLlfe,!fi{,Hr.~T ·TO nI!BrO:CSIIIJ.E ;'AItTtlUlooLNeaSo DJ,~~lfuRJo:'AL,.bli. i~~~J~: ELECTRIC INS 'I 1'llil plIR.,Also an Elootrlo Trus" al1d B~lt Combined.;B••4 s.. po,taco tor ,.n IIIc.~·dboole. ?l'1p,$~eo, "bl.b "mbelCa~1cu I. plaiD ..aled cnrclopr. )/.uU~nl)ll,p.p.r.A44rll"

OWEN ELEOrnIO BELT /I: Al'l'~~1J.°lli 0.£:0130e Nortb DrOlld,my aT. JJV" <1,_

820 DroadwllY. llEW ~01tIt CITY,

-~,--~~~~"lT iF! USf:tl~ ,QTln~DICf:N'8 (JJI1Lm:'.e~

~~~~.~DI~~Uc~~~:"1~~..Ihelr Ih'.. aDd lhdrllcallh alld

J lhtlrh.pplD.... to1Ud~o·,Food

••lbelr daUr. dlf~ In Jnrnne)'nnd Chi dhood bulDcbeta

~~~~~~~~IM'.·.Food. II,. Dru~d'II,I3r III fUK J.JCAllIllO FOOD Jll1l5 crnll tit WuUJ,TUOfl

ALL COI·UllIEll. 41 CU., l.lmer. lUlIMo

! zJicn;::. ASTHMA

iKilDiDiEiiiRIIi'SiliiiPAiiiSiliTiiliLLiiEilJS.,lifi~~\~tLt tz~~.r.ill c:Jlarl.atown.M....

OPIUM RAblC. Thoonlycoerlal.and e:t.,>, cure. Dr.:T. .L,tiltuheDI. Lob"uen, Oblo._" __o;ac. ~ ~__ •

TELEGRAPHY 'lVe allarnnteell goOd 1Ja1In~'poMtlon W cv....y If/'ndulltc.

AmerIcan Scllool ofTelelll'anhT.Mlldlton.WIt.---_...=&..=--'_...~-- -"-. - .

RENS ilO N.JOIIN w.io1ORlns,• \\'Ulllllng'on, D,C.

SuccessfUlly Prosecutes Clnlms.Late PrinCipal SZlLmlncr U. a.Penelonl1uroau.:J yrs In 1a.It war, tG Ill1ludlCAtWI: e!alws,att,Yamee.

"130 ORDERS IN 3 1' I>AYS'''''JOOrdcl'!f

lnfl,.e~1 JlIC'nll~:"r'47ordnr~IIlIGl1;::o=u:::re:';";;;;'~~'e=nu=:M:-'f=re:::·e-.J'.JI.EAJU.I~,l'ub1l8her,UoIlol"--- ~~ .S.VE MOHEY' C'lotllnl:,!lh«lCl!.WtLt~ltC'o.Fnml·" • tU~"ff.,I.I."9UJlpllccl rnmlllt1O.~!.t£!:I~~ec..'O'~!!.h""~lr A..•... , l'hle.~

Hit PATENT PAYi f,.('. Wilson kCo,mn'Rt.N.'Y.U PENSIOH ~ WMhlnllton,IM',Clrt!lllal'l!frce

7NEWMUSICBOOKS7

It III nil OIntment, of which a ~nll\lI 'Partlele 1'\ am>l1ed to thltuostllll.. PrIl'c, OOr'd f'llld by dll1ggl~ts e~ MI1&by llIall.

• A drfJll/ff E. '1'. HAZlWttNlIl, WaU&l, 1'a.

w. L. DOUGLAS$3 SHOE AND 6!J ~n()E

FOR 6I~~1'.r.:Kt\lEN.

And Other Ad\"erlbecll'lpecIIlHfea are theBehtln lhe 1YorJd.

1\'onpgennlno "ntp.ft nam!' ....1 "ree Brc ~tllmJ)eel on bot'om. SU.D }l\EItY\\·lJEItF.. lf "ourdealer will put ~olJPIj' you, PPllLl p .otnl forlnsLluC',tlcrnft 1'0"" to blly ohec~ :Cr(11II fal tet)' wllbou,exira chug... . 'W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.

-,JAtOBS O~L~URgS PIU~MANENTLY

SPRAINS and STRAINS.,Athletes Praise it llil:hJYI

656 :Mlnna St.,San Francisco, \"111., loray 3, 188'1;Some time Ilgo, while a member of the

Olym}llc Athletic ClUb, I spraIned my kneescverely a.nd Buffered ngony, but was specdllyand completely ouredliy St, Jaoobs on;

JOHN GARDUTT.

, ,.dnmpeei~ Engine.609j3.17th St., Omaha, Neb1 Sept., 22, 1888.I jumped from an cng!ne lit c011ls1611/ and

8trll1ned my ankle very badly. I t1l«ld CI1t1e4for wceks. St. Jacobs 011 completely curedme. G. ROJo;DER,

AT Dm'GGl,'fS .AND Dr-Aums.THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. SalUmorc. Md,

$60WII.L BU\" i"HE BEST

5..Ton Wagon Scale~atlllleall1 and Beam llcz: Free.

Senel for Clrenlars.Jlmts Ite Pa)'.t lite Fnlgh!.

BINCHAMTON, N. Y.

••1.

It's guamnteed to give satisCaction, ip..every case, or money. paid for it promptlyrefunded.

II Favorite Prescription II is a positive curefOl' the most complicated and oostinate casesof leucorrhea, excessive flowingl painfulmenstruation, unnatural suppreSSlons, pro­lapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back,41 femlile weakness,II anteversion, reti'over~

'sion bearing-down sensations, chronic con-gestion, inflammation and ulceration of thewomb.

A Book 'Of 160 ll~es, treating of Womanand her peculiar diseases, and their Self­cure, illu5trate<!- with wood-cuts ~nd coloredplates, mailed In plain, seD.led envelope, onl'eceipt of ten cents in, !ltamps.

Acfdress, WORLD'S DISPENSARl:' MEDJ(J.A.LASSOCIATIOti', No. 663 Main Strect, BUffalo,N,y;

'.,.:' i'"'

SICK

, '

GOOD LUCK CAME AT LAST,

When Daby WM tIck. we gave her CMtorIa,When she wa::; A Chlld, she cried for C8lItorla,When sho became Mills, ehe clung~ Castor/a,When aha h,.,l Chlldren,she gATO themCMtorIa,

BIUous Headache, Dbziness; OOlllldpatlCIi, Indil'clI"'I,tloti; 1I1110118 Attacks, and all derltngementa of the stomaoh l!.tidbowels, lire promptly relieved alld permanently cured by the ulle ot

DR. PIEROE'S PELLETS.Purely Vegetable and P41i'feetly Ilarnile••, I

A. a XaXv:JDHP:l:XiJx.., Vnequnled! •

O......'In P''R'I!I.... iB... eA', DOS'rI ,.', S1U'ALt~ES'i\ CHEAPEST. I...,. &I oIiI "......... lIiI EA.SIES1' TO TAKB. _.

THE TRUANTS.Harrll-:.U That's mo.'callin!!me; she's go­

ing to lick me, 'cause I didtil't hurry fromthe druggist's with this medicine, Jimmy,you can take my gum till I get bo.ck; I'vegot to squollllke rwas being half-ltillad, orpa.'ll lick me; mil. can't hUrt any, 'causeshe's sick most of the timE!,n

Jimm1J-" Let's see that medicine. That'sthe same Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescril?tionthat cured, my mom. Why, she coUldn'tspank the baoy, and now-t.he llther dayshe shook pop so he doesn't drink any more.In, about ,two weeks ~oli'll get, belted soyou'll wish you'd been bom good:" '

Please remember, that Dr. Pierce's Fa­vorite Prescription is the only positivecure for the numerous diseases thnt de­stroy a woman's influence in her family.

'I It'll IIITake Swift's Spccific In tho Spring, Oft on the vernal season attend

When water-lilies blow, A sense of hebetude,For health and happiness 'twill bring', Of lan~or; which always portend

And cause the blood to flo\v ' A thIckening of the blood.In joyous currents. pure and freo I This S. S. S, ne'er fails to curc,Through OY'ry vein and artery. I Tbe blood to make healthful ana pure,

GATHERED from field (l/Izd forest are the comp01zen4parts of Swift's Specific. There -is 1lothbzg t1t i4wht'ch comes from the chemz'st's shop, hmce # tS th6

great remedy to help 1zaturc to ward off' diseasee Q

e • • • ~~ the Spring .Jyto~ths . . . •Is the /;est It'me to orace 1tp the heal/h. Take S. S. S. whenyou fee!dttlta1zd lzeavy-take -it whelt your olood 'lS too tht'c&and slow, a1zdyourfeel'i1tgs wilt teltyou whc/z. Every 11talz,woma1t a11d child would !Je the !Jettcrfor Itavbtg taken a few

Hunj:{ary's now Cablnetsecm!J t{) BRtlsty !Jollies o.fS. s. s. Z',Z, the spr/ltg. Send/Dr T"taiseDnthtB~,m~/(d/m.r:~h=e~p==o==II=UI=a=r=np=I==le=ti=te='=========(~C.~Dh~n;;i-1zJ.~(d=lri~S.~,.~~.:.~==r.=~=\===r.~'H~l?=,SWIFT SPEClFJC.CO•• Af/41tta._G._a.__

Says the Southern Medical World:"Mothel"s FrIend'! is growlnR' in favor

thl'ou~houtthe South and is highly recom­mended by phvslclaus. We consider itIndispensable to tbose who Imow theymust pass through the ordcal of chlldbirtb.W1'ite Bl'adfleld Rog. Co., Atlanta, Gil"tor parti.culal's. Sold by all druggists.

There is one thing tho hardwal'e dealeralways has on hand-naila. •

-"I have been affileted with au affeotlonof the Throat from childhood, caused bydiphtheria, and bave lIsed various reme­dies, but have never founll anothin,:;' equalto BItOWN'S BJlmil·IlJAJ. 'l'JlOClllls."-llcv.a. .ill, E. Rumplo)!, l'llcct07t, ](v. Soldonly In boxes.

------A "ood-slzcd sinking fund wlll heIII to

keep a cOI'poratloll alloat,

Thought He Was Born Under an Un­lucky Star, but Changed His Mind,

Ooston (Mass,) Herald, March 27.Charles H. Johnson, a driver fOl'Willillm

mchardson, 102 Sudbury street, has sud~

denly beoome 0. compllratively rich man.In the lllst drawIng of the Louisianll StateLottery ho was the happy holder of one­twenticth of ticket 8,132, which drew theFirst Capital Prize of $300,OLO' and l'e~ceived as his share tbe neat little fortuneof $15,000. He said to Il HSI'CtZa mlln 1'0­garding the fortunn.to circumstance that hethought up to tho present time that he hadbeen born undel' an unlucky star, but itseemed gOlld luclt had come to him at IIIst.He would notl he said, stop buying Iottel'~'tioltets because he hud made 0. winning,but would continue to invest as beforo,buyin~ one 01' two ticltets when the notionseized him. MI'. Johnson saId tbnt heImew n man in East Boston by tbo namo ofGeorge M. Groen, who had also drawn Iln­other (me-twentioth of tho capital prize.

Never judge a woman's cooking' by thecaIto sha takcs to Il OhUl'ch social.

"What were your husband's last words111

"He hadn't any" sobbed the widow, "Iwas with him. Il '------

" >', '.~ •• ,',', ..,..., ' '• -, • ,'. "4 "',,.' t ....~< •

Capital l'unI9hment.

When the idea of revenge ill elimi­nated from our habits of tTlought withregard to criminals capital punish­ment will be esteemed an act ofbrutality which no community wouldthink of permitting. says Hugh Pente­cost in the .A,·ena. When we C0010 toclearly understancl that the worstcriminal a man is the more it ill ourduty to delu"e J)im with moral sym­pathy and heip• the more clearly Wflflllall sec that the main motive for capi­tallHmishment is revenge; because, asI have alrcady said, an cxecution isneither a warning to possible criminalsnor :L protection to society,

On the co0 trarJ', it unquestionablytends to brutalize tho minds of the peo­Ille and familiarize them with thethought of killing•. As long as the stateemploys 1,or80ns for the express pur­pose of mlU'ClerinO' men, those who arenot officially empYoyell and 11aid for itwill also engage in the business.

A Necessity of Health,It is a prime necessity of health that the

action of the bowels should bo kept regu­la)'. But the way to overcome a tempor­ary fit ef constipation; or to l'emedychronic cestiveness, is net to deluA'e thestomach nnd drench the bowels witb pur­Katives of vloient and painful action. Thehappy medium between an inoperativeand violent cathartic is Hostetter'sStomach Bitters,which acts jUst sufficiently upon the bowels to relax them, withoutpain; and which bein~ a wholesome tonic.as well as aperient, has tho effect ofstrangthening both them and the stomaoh,nnd promoting the well being- of the wholeinternal economy, The rcmoval of bilefrom the blood, 'inoreased activity of theliver, usually dormant in cases of costive­ness, ul1lI sound digestion follows theulle of,this beneficent medi:Jine, as tbor­ough and genial in its effects as it is safeund IlU1'O in composition. Rheumatism,fever and ugue, kiduev troubles and de­bility nl'e also remedied by it,

Dashly-Dou·t you detest seeing a wo~man smoking cigarettes'! Cashley-O, notin all ()li..Ses. 1 like to see some womensmoko. Dashly-Who, fOl' example!Cashley-Well, othcl' meu's Wives. '

Smith-I notice that Robinson had anlit'ticle in the papel' this morning. Jones­Indeed I I didn't s'ee it. What Was itlSmith-Hili spl'in~ overcoat. He was tak­ing it to the tadol' to be pressed andcleaned.

How'lI This!We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for

any case of Oatarrh tbitt can not be cured bytaKing Hall's Catarrh CUI'("

J!" J. CHENEY & CO" Props., Toledo,-O,We, the under!igned, have imOWnJf. J.

Cheney for the ltlBt 15 years, and belleve himperfectlyhoDOrtl.ble lIi all bUsiness tl'ansactioM,Imd financially able to carry out, an,Y obltga­tions made byJl1eir firm.Wesf&TrUaiC,WhlllesalcDl'uggIB,t8,Toled0.l0hIOWaldin,g-, Kinnan &: MarvIn, -Wholl'sale 1Jl11g-

a!ste, 'foledo. OhiO.Hall's Catarrh (;U!'e ls taken Internally, act·

Ing directly upon the blood aqd mucous sUr­fr.:.ces of tue system. Pricc, 7fic. per bottle.Sold bv all Drulll!Ist~.

Mrs. Wat-t~B-~.7H=-·e-l'-g-l'·:-le":"f"':'fo-l""!·hitll Is !IimlJlylVerw!Jehnltlg. Mrs. Potts ,wIt is, .Indeed.

, [undel·stll.tII1 that she speflt halt of thomdnsurnnce ll.iOM,Y lor a l~ourJling suit.

8uppreBiluA' tho Go"ernroenl:.'.('h~. !'town" ltself consistrtd Qf 8 gen·

el'als~ore, tWQ dwelllbgs, l\ blacksmith,shop, lind, II. l'ail~9l\d depot, Ilnd tl:1.e Post'Offi ce was in the baM end of the st(lro.Till'ea 01' tour of us hRd ordered our lUaildirected there, suppQsing it to be.8pl~ceof some importRllce. Therllfore, afterthe train had d,eparted, we went pverto the store to make inqury. The Post­master sat on his counter smoking a claypipe; nn(1 nothingindlcllted t~nt he wasin a hurry. .t

"After)llail, eh~" 'as he l(loked usover.

"Yes,""Did any of you ever think what are'

aponsible positiou a Postmaster occu­pies'?"

None of us replied, and he crossedhis legs, loolted iuto vacancy, and con­tinued:

"He is a part of the Government, Herepresents the Government. He is, to ncertain eJetent, the Government. As theGovernlllent, he should command re­spect, Gentlemen, remove your hats,"

"Who to~" domanded the wire·fence.man,

"To mc, sir-to the,Government," '"Not by a blanked sight I If you are

the Postmnster of this jllck·rabbit PostOffioe, then you hump yourself and handout our maill" , '

"Gentlemen, is them your sentiments,also1" queried the old man as he turnedto us,

"They arc,""Theu you don't glt 8 cussed letter

'out of this Post Office I You have as­sumed the attitude of h'Casonists taWllrdthis Government, and you git 110 favorsfrom ito"

"See here, you old lop·shouldered,gander-shonkeu idIot, do you mean tosay you won't pnss out our moiU" ox·claimed the fenco man as his hair bo­gan to stand up like the bal'ba in hisproduct.

"That's jist what I mean to allY. 'ThisGovernment don't bluff."

"Well, if you won't. then I willi" Hestarted for the baclt room, but the Post­master hopped off tho counter and ob·atructed him nnd said:

"This is high troason for sure. ThisGovernnlent wurns you not to enter thatroom.')

"Will you get our mail?""No, sir.""'I'hen stnnd aside."The fence man pushed ahead, and tho

Poslmaslel' took hold of him. Thenthere came n blff-bangll\nd the Govern­ment was kuockcll ovcr amoug a pile ofropo and axe handles, The Chicalt0mllu got him by the leg, drew him out­doors, stood him up and "lifted" him,and as the old mnn atarted up the roadon 1\ r\m'we went back to tIle Post Officeand wire fence looked over the box otlolters and passed out half ll. dozen. Wewcro reading lhem in the shade of thedcpot building whcn the Postmaster re­turncd. Oue eye was nearly shut, andhc hud llis jaw in a sling.

"Get your mnl!?" he Ilsked, I1S he cameslidiug up.

"Yes.""Want ADything more!""No."·'Gents. I want to explain my con·

dUC1, 1 got my commission a8 P. :M,only three days ago. It didn't awell myl\Cuu at all until the old woman beganto say lIB. how we noW stood at the hel\d

"of sOCIetY here, and that- tho Btate ofNebraska and most of the Union restedon my shoulders. aud she put it so strongthat I got rattlcd and mndo an ass otmyself, GentlemeD, the swelling hilSdisappeared. Come over and take sun'thiu' out of my bottle."-.N. 1': Sun.

-

."' ',. "

When you buy your Oroceries try •package LION COFFEE. Jtis thllbc~t in the United States-mnde up froma Eelection of Mocha, Javn. and Uio.llropcrly blended and is conceded by allto make tho nicest Clip of Coffee iu theland. For 8a.l0 Everywhere.

Woolson Silica Co., Manf'rs,·KANSAS CITY, Mo. TOLEDO, Q.'

IlEllCH1.'ifg WRITE yom JOBDER FOR fmCE1.

A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR

Picture Card GivenWITH EVERY POUND PJ\CKACE

LION COFFEE

flo. TRUE COMBINATION OF

Mocha, Java and 'Rio.

a.To oure Bl1l0usneils. Siek BclldllCbe, Constipation.

Malaria. LIver COrilllIUlntll. tllkli tbo ~e.telind certain remedy. SMITH'S

BILE BEANSUsetlHi SMALL a~ll1 (4(1 ltttlil bellh!l to the bOt.

lie). They are tile mpstcoDvenlent; SUlt'llllllgOll,Prlce of eltlulr size. 25 cents per \lettle,

KISSINC at 7. 17, 70; PhOto'i1'avuril, pallet size ot this ploture :Cor ~

oentll (ooppers or stamps). •.T. F. SM1Tll .t CO. I

Milker:! ot •'Dile Jleal)~, " 8t. Louis, Mo._anm _as "U'

IVanI,d In "'r1 C••• I)'. Sbr."d Di•• to a.1 UDder 1••lr••lI••.\Root Secret Sertlee. Expl!rlenee bot aeeeuarl. ParUcnlau rreeBrannau DetectiTe BurenCo. 4Urcad••OlnclnIllU,Q........ --...-------- .

YOU WiLL SAVE llIONEY'tIme, linin, Trouble

antl will CURJ~

CA TARRHby usillS'

Ely's Cream, BalmAT!Pb'Dl1lm Into elleb nostril.EL~ DUOS., 56 Warren St., N.Y.

DRINKLI'ONCOFFEE

-:--------~~-~~~~--------.

I SCOTT'SlEMULSION

~~~~~~~~~~~J~~~~~~~~~~~'''~''hi ., , '_,.. ..t,:'" ~,.1'10 ~(,WI( H"t I , !

Morse's Scho,ol I$hqes,A Woltlan two HUl1drea 'f'Eiars Old, WY(,;)MIN(Ni\'OAP'TA~, "~.' Oh, 'SO, Tired !!'~J.\!ad,e in our large factory Jj.t Om b~, Ii. cuse 1~ Oh 1'(:ll1Q~doi n w6jl}atl wht'i QI~n~~~¢r~&~~~~tlr:ft~~t~~~lit:J1Q~e:~:~o:

llved to 'lihill advaX\cad n~t:l, but it jllllcarC!'i· ber U9 i'lober'hl'retiQ\lI'c(e! tllutl aIIYO! het sl8te~" is the cry:Nebraaka. \ Ask your dealer fat t! epl. h, neeessa,r" to"elllte t);iat it, W~II !it "'th(:l 1It11i no te~rltOry dyer ullollol1 for ~mle~\Ol1 r"

f+,y u> d'· tbaro!!Jllily' clunll,lloelE ~;!Ib'9 rJlj!Or~. 'hlllJ9~elnl\;tRefuse to tll~~ any other,s,', I.f n,ot k"'"pt olden, t1m~.)l Now-a \lYS to(l many warnell OA1'1'l'AL, ClIE\'EN1'l ,'''' e 0 ..." of • " ", of thousa'nds

. " do not live half tl~eh.. allotted yel1\,ll. 'l'he test oltles aNts 81~e 111 tbo world. null cllrtftlnl'11..tl~jJ .' .. .. t 't askIng h r .. 1t d t" h t' 1 d ments wost ,favored nud pr08p~rOl\s. '!J.'ae lJl'llon au "'1 's i .In your own, wrl e us , e e mor~a i y ue 0 ~u c loua EjraJ1ge, 1 oll-,,}" Is now constrlllting shops thero \0 ~Ios. every pr ng

h "'h 1 'd iuthew~ake1' ~l!Je ,ill sim~ly frightful,. to '(JooO:cOO.I'nclemploy~,(O)lIlen. 'l'hls:C!\ct,couper) ,,' ,to get t em, ... ey Weijl' ong~ an sny nothIng ot tht! In,d,Ilscl'lba,blb t1U:t):llt'lli!t 1f111l the oo.rlY aumlssloll of the 8~a,te II,S)lreltl l I~S For,' thot Tire'd Fee'ing

th h i 81 1 tl tl thH Ii cUi/slUg 11 tnM, to, OHElY;ElNNE. but jIel' rea ty 8 ... 1 '.I.fit better than any 0 er s oes'l . 10es which maltes lif~soai'j~ey w l' 1 "', v· stll1 WI\' on'erlnl! Ule best Investment in the wes .ing to so man~' wometl. '!3tit fOl' tllt!s~ We lrjj,vlJ tllQ \lest r,:I!lti!llroYe'1 resldenco proport" take

have, always been made too tarrow. 8U....61'0..S tbe1'e is a cert,am 'telief. D,t·. In rlie cit:!, lind 0\11' prices ure ove~ lower tbanj ,L. iii that ImmchtMely adjollJltlll', We ure otT~rlng onl" ,

We make them wlde. A re a,rd. 01 Pierce's Favorite Presorjptiou winos ~ alternate blooks,nud tOlndlldd Ii ",qUick rt\0stPbQUSI0 Ayer's Sarsaparlella' tiveIy cure leucoL'rhea, painful meu!;ltrUa- we w111. to a limlied IImount, t.nxe two' t 8 nFi,fty. Dollars In 'gold p~id for every :tl'On, prolapsus, llnin, l-n the Q'\'uries, wealt olellr IlLnd~ or o)jntt)o~, a smlill eiish pllytlleDt, batl••.. nnce In ono and two YOllfS, lit se~eIi pllr een • ,Pail' of our own make of shoes that back; in sborb, all those complaints ~o SOI11I-l1nnnal Interest. (J1111 at ollrCheyeniie

Af111

NleD

#J and recover. ' whic,h so ml\.ny women are martyI'll, It 111 or address TIlE IN'.l'JjJItIOlf. :LAND .

contains It pllortlcle of shoddy, Ul' any- the only fluumntcea c,.ure, seeKuarantee~m.~IJ~~~1i~..:.O:., N_C_O_,_,_D_e_p_B_rt_Dl_ent H, DeD- Health and Vigor.:thing b.ut solid lellothel·. We make Ion bottle wrapP.l:!t. " " ", k

The snow comes late, but it seems to It MEt as150 sty1es of Women's, l\1iss~f1 and Cleanse the hver, stomaoh" 1?owel,s atid ii'(j daU"'ht the drift of thingsChildren's Sewed and Stllondard Screw, whole system by using Dr. PIerce BPel- BV '" ' ,. ' the Weak Strong.Grain, Glove, Kid and Dongola. : Ela- lets. The U. S. Govet'n:iIi~lltttlak9S .regular P d b

. W purchase& of "Tanslll'~ Puncb" for the . repare ygant styles, wide and good fittIng. e Eight hundred bakers ll1'e on a 1'iotousalso carry 150 styles of Men's Goods, strike in Vienna. Yet they are the best a~,my. Dr. d. C. Ayer & 00.,..Rubbers, &c. bred bakel'S in the world. The silent man is the one we always Hs... Lowell, Mass.

W. V. l\10RSE & CO., FOR SALE. ten to with the g'reatest pleasure., Shoe ManulaQturers, Omaha, Neb. Acomplete outfltfor small couutl'y pa-Wales' Goody~rRu1;>bers are the best. ller including an Army 111'ess; \tery cheap.

A McFatrioh mailing machine andenough tnailing typt3 td set ttp 3,000 ttatnes,Virtually neW.. A complete job office doin,:r a ~ood bus­iness. JPine chance fOl' a good man.

Two or threo newspapors in flourishingColorado towns.

For particulars address J. S. TEMPLE,Denver, Cillo. •

Six Nov!lls Free, will be sent.b:r tJl'ltgiti& Co., Phllada., Pa., to anyone In the U.S.or Canada postage paid, upon rcceipt of 25Dobbins' EHectrio Soap wrappers. See listof novels on cil'culars around each bar,Soap for sale by all grocel'S,

The Apaohe squa.w said she preforredwhoops to bustles. .•

ON~ EN.TOYSBoth the method~nd results whenSyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasantand refreshing to the taste, and actsgentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­tem effectually, dispels colds, head­MIles and fevers und cures habitualconstipation. Syrup of Figs is theonly remedy of its kind ever pr()lduced, pleas~ng to the taste and ac­ceptable to the stomach, prompt inits action and truly beneficial in itseffects, 11l'epared only from the mostheaJthy and agreeable substances,

. its many excellent qualities com·mend it to all and liave made itthe most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500and $1 bottles by aU leading drug­gists. Any reliable druggist whomay not have it on hllond will pro­cure it promptly for anyone whQwishes to try it.. Do not acceptany substitute,

CALIFORNIA FlO SYRUP CO.8AN FRANCISCO, CAL,

LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW '10RK, N,Y.

'~~GK II IDAONECA'RJER'S I~V:~~~VilltY:~~I~:

r.I They ",Iso rellevo DIsI " trcss from Dyepepsls,In.

E c11gostlonllud'!'ooHellrty.. ~: -, DTTL Eatlng, A llerfect rom·~"t El VER cdy for DlzzlnO/lll.Nllul!en"- a Drowsiness, Dad TII8t<~~'. S III the 1tlouth, Callted,;:~~lP' ILL Tongue,Paln In the Side..~ e Toupm LIVEn. '.L'he3·

rellulato tbe Dowels.1~~!!!~!!!._....Jl'ureIYVellelnble.~ Price 2G lCcnts:

OA~,'l1ER !4EDIOINE CO., l~EWYOAK.Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.

,II

"

"

- -1.-- •

,I

I

tIfI

, ,


Recommended