Sierra County advocate. [volume], March 28, 1885, Image 2

About Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960

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BATUBDAY, MARCH 28, 1685.
'J he unvarying Kt'iternfnt of ev- j ".ImuS ,
v lnta visitor to the, World's ex-;1
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
J. IHI(M, l'r)rllor.
JACOB MITCHELL,
EDITOl AKD PCBLISHEB.
Th people of Springer have de
cide 1 upon Manzanarez for gover
nor. -
There don't eeem to be ;much
daylight between Ross and Thorn
ton in the race for governor.
I L'-LJ-J. J 11!
The Sierra Grande Press stark;
out like it might devote tome upace
iu VMlii'iiiHtiiiv Tfolulutf. Tim jrnr
Incohenea of that j ap r knows
what lie is talking about-
B - J! . !'- U
It is authoritatively learned that
there is no truth in the report enb
eled from the newspapers that the
Chinese government hns asked the
United States government to inter
cede with France.
The legislatures all over the
country are pausing anti-olcmarga-rine
bills, but there ero no reports
of manufacturers going out of the
bnsiueHS, or of grocers being pun
ished for selling the stuff.
. at ... ).! . .
"Urirk" Pomeroyis at it again.
Il&'is in Washington City, D. G,
at tlie helm of the U. S. Democrat,
a raper he has but recently started.
"Brick" l'omeroy knows no such
word as.Vfaih and it ia evident
that he will make this the greatest
eueeess of his life.
We have received the first num
ber of the Sierra Grande Press,
published at Lake Valley, by J. E.
Cwrcn." ft is an wceptuyuil fine
' looking seven column folio paper.
It display large list of local ad
vertisements from which we infer
that the people of Lake have at last
got ft good thing and are going jio
save iL
trathiBfflon Goanlp,
Washington, March 25. Nomi
nations: Samuel S. Cox of New
York, convoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary from the
United States to Turkey. Postmas
ters: Win. A. Wortham, Sulphur
Springs, Texas; Robert D. Denton,
Gainesville, Texas
Confirmations: Samuol 8. Cox,
minister to Turkey; Henry 8. Mul
tlrow, assistant socretary of the in
terior; Wm. A. Sparks, oominis
emier of the general land oirice.
Secretary Lamar issued an order
closing the interior department to
morrow out of respect to the mem
ory of the late Jacob Thompson, of
Kentucky, secretary of the interior
during the administiutiou of. Presi
dent Buchanan.
, The commissioner of pensions
has issued an order directing that
for the present and until the mass
ct business before the board of re
view is disposed of the members
of the division of the pension office
shall begin work at 8:30 a. m. and
finish at 5 p. m.
The minister of Japan has writ
ten a letter to Secretary JJayavd ex
pressing the thft-nks of Lis govern
ment to L. J I. Foote, United States
minister at Corea, for protecting a
party ef Japanese subjects, during
the recent disturbance.
erv
position st New Orleans is that it
is the grantest nnd grandest expo
sition ever held. In magnitude it
is simply immense;, while in varie
ty of exhibits and comprehension
of subjects it has never been rival
led. The earlier reports, based up
on its incomplete and unfinished
condition, and influenced by the ex
ecrable weather which prevailed
for some six weeks after the open
ing, did the exposition great injury,
and will be a source of regret to
many people whom they deterred
from visiting it and. who may not
now have the opportunity, Not
withstnnding the difficulties and
disappointments which attended
the oimriuc and tb first few weeks!
of the exposition, mid tht- rrjiwus
financial 'inlir.vraHeniotit:! which en
sued, the work of completing and
perfecting in e very department hns
steadily progressed until now the
exposition is pronounced complete
in every detail and exceeding . iu
magnitude, scope a ud interest any
exposition ever held,
When it is recalled that the dif
ferent exposition buildings cover
ninety acres of spnee, and that all
of this spsce is utilized by exhibits,
and those of the richest, rarest and
most perfect of their kind, our
readers cau form some idea of the
attractions and interest of the
world's exposition. It will, proba
bly, ha the only industrial entor
priso of this kind that the present
generation will have an opportuni
ty of visiting. The financial em
barrassments attending the crea
tion of this (now happily relieved
by congress), and the improbabili
ty of any future assistance by con
gress to any similar enlorpri ws;l
undoubtedly dincournge uny effort
in this age to establish another.
Hence, the opportunity of visiting
this ought not to be passed,
The United States commissioners
for the different states in conjunc
tion with the management have de
signated different days to bo kept
and celeprated as the special state
days of the various states- Cover
ing these dates the railroad compa
nies have agreed to make a special
ly low excursion rate, lower than
any heretofore given . This is done
for the purpose of encouraging the
fullest possible attendance.
The rates of accommodation and
entertainment iu New Orleans are
said now to be as low and as rea
sonable as at any prior season, and
as low as in any city of its size in
the country. The weather is now
perfectly charming and every visi
tor returning from there expresses
the utmost gratification and delight
at his experiences. Our readers
should consider well before they
permit this opportunity to pass
away.
THE
St .Louis & San Francisco IVy
No change of cart between
flora
111!,
i . ii -ill
I U LI LIU ,
11 II I l II
W iflJLLLfi
Through line between the Pacific
const and the ent, in connection
with
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
ATCIIISO.V, TOPEK & 8. F.
St. LOUIS A. SAX FRANCISCO
SAN ElUNCISCOamt Sr. LOUIS.
The European struggles, revolu
tions, eruptions of vari
ous kinds and in different govern
ments, if of no benefit to themsel
ves, is going !o pan out like a gold
mine for thw country. The liritish
have manifested a r.rent apetite for
American canned beef, and a cable
gram was received by a firm in Chi
cago thiB week to forward without
delay, 4,000,000 pounds of the can
ned meat" This order was issued
by thfl British war department tho
tWtinotion of the bully cai-go be
ing Woolwich. The owners of tbe
various meat packing eshblisb-
The Winnebnco Indiana, in Mir- "lD V lUfy I
.... n; or-e" for mors than lluy can fill
troublesome ami the ecUlers think
Through Pullman PIucc lp
ing cai aro uow run daily with
out change between Sim Francis
co and St. Louis, over the South
ern Pncilio to (ha Needles, the
Atlantic it Pacific to Albuqupr
fiup, N. St., the Atchison, Tope
ka it Santa Fo to Ha Ulead", K.i ,
and the St. Louis t Sun Fruuuie
co railroad to Lt. lA)ui.
This i poaitively tha only route
running through cars to St.
Louis. By this line there in on
ly one change of cars between
the Pacific and' the Atlantic
coasts, which is t St. Louis.
Passengers from St. Louis and
all eastern cities should buy thir
tickets
Via IIALSTEAD, KANSAS.
nnd the St, Louis 1 San Frun
rfaco railway. "Tho Great Thro1
Car Route." Please call upon the
ticket aetit nd get full partic
ulars. Train hiiviiif; through car
on for t, Louis leave Albuquer
que at H'.Stf p. nr.
C- W. ROGERS,
P. and (ien'l Manager, St. Louis.
D. Wichart,
Cen'l PiiHsenger Agt., St. Loui.
Railroads, thereby formina the best
and shortest linehetween the
East and the West "with all
the modern improve
ments and eonven
ieiices f. r palely
and romfyrt,.
t II!
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
WITHOUT CHANGE,
Are run through between St. Louin,
Kansiia Citv and San Francisco'
iu watts irom tne same source, j
and Lave) doubled their working j
force uud work night nnd day. Ifj
foreign troubles continue to in
crease, the United .States will be
called upon for much that goos toj
strengthen combating foes; the I
I. - 1. J I . .1
j to a more or less extent, ars exclu-
j sively of American manufacture.
Kail and Express Between
LALE VALLEY,
HILLSBOKO
AND
it their duty too keep a sharp look
oat. Upwaras of thirty of the tribe
left the reservatio recently and
passed thiough a dumber of .white
settlements, bn made no hostilo
demonstratioiis, only esking for
something V a,tt the Indians j
ol the noriern countries have a
well fonyf!d sxcuse for violatiugj
the trey compact aad leaving the j l'- 1
teser'iou. is a well known fact Orth Stein, the brilliant
eviii 1 ....
Mary or Dom seses ana ages nave journalist who shot and' killed a
IUhoi for footl. The inclemency j thaatrical manager in Kansc3 City
l tho past winter is unprecedented 'something over a year ri;o, was oa
and much Buffering has ensued. i trial this wetk before the courts cf
. , UJai Cliy Ana evivirace- as given j
A bill providing for a reservation ( to the jury Thursday evening and1
cronnd Niagara fulls has passed , the court adjourned UUJ yesterday I Only daycoscVi aud scbei
m& -fcw Aorjk ieiwurc morning to rcetve the verdkt.
RFNG-STON.
Through tickets to all principal cit
ies east and west on ealo at the fol
lowing stations: Albuquerque, N
Jf., IIoH.rook, Winslow, Flagstaff,
Peach Springs, Kingman, PioncoU,
Arizona, the Needles and Mojave,
California.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
youcg
Thoroughly equipped" flir comfort
and fast traveling.
.11) d
po.
Via Langua to the Indian village
of Acuina 16 miles.
Via Wingate to Ft. Wingate, 3
miles; Zuui 45 miles.
Via Manuelito to Ft. Defiance
(Navajo agency), 25 miles.. Canyon
de Chelle, 65 miles. Kcame Canyon
90 miles. Via Hoi brook. Tri-weekly
stages to St. Johns, 8-5 miles. Ft.
Apache, !0 miles. Springerville, 93
miles. Show Low, 50 miles. Ty
lorville f5 mile?. Moqui Indian vil
lage (no regular stage) HO mile.
Via Winslow to lirigliRni City and
Sunset.
ia Ash rorJt daily stages to Pres-1
cott and Whipple Barrai Is, 51 miles I
Daily stages from Prescott to Phenix i
aixl tri weekly stages for Ft. Verde
Via Peach Spring to the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, 18 miles.
Via Kingman, daily singes to
Stockton Hill, .10 mile. Mineral
Park, 10 miles. Cerbat 14 mile.
Via Yum to Sinul 40 miles.
Via Needles, steamer to Yuma,
Colorado river agency, Ft. Mohave.
Mohave City, llardyville, Arizona,
and Eldoiad. Canyon, Nevada
W. r. DEN'NISON,
centra I I .-.rit;;.'r ,
:H(.
&akc Valley mul IIAlkihara.
Defy Competition in prices of
mm mi iiir hi.
Butler, lSg!'g;s, Fruit, Mte.
5?
Prompt attealion given to orders received from neighboring campn-
lilLLSiiOKOW
i.XKE VALIXV.
i F, V, Sviim, vni. 1 Supi,
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