davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

Vow Nork. Nav II. 90.

'' i.rH - ,'f'- b'N cry Coz
erected at lie Nrooklrn NayyYard
was t'irAeA overto the Cove nmcnt
with appropriate ceremonies on last
Friday. The Soc Of Navy presid.
el'U g r'u litw t II M Fl fiomWa,h
inrtoo % 'Arrc number Of chiefs O!
bureaus, civil engineers. ard a car
load of invited guests. The dock
IL built wholly of timber, is COO
feet long md $50 wide. It will
hoid two ordii a'y men-of war
and VIII easily enclose the longest
steamer now ailoai. The exclusive
use of timber in building this
mammoth dock Is sad to be great
improvement over the old method
Of building such docks out of crell
lie. Tie Old granite docks are
n'uch smaller and more expensive
besides being inferior in other res
poets. The opening of the new
dock was made especially impress
i've rs to fttinly mark the many
difficulties overcome in building
it. At one time both the contrac C.
tors and Tie Government were dis
cQuragcd, and efficient engineers
pronounced the succcs ,fa:l accon)-
iishnent Of the enterprise an inl-
probability. The gr,Gnd which
the dock is quilt is mas;e land, AID
a portion of it was years ago used
for timber dock, SO that us the
steam sh9,'els dug down they un-
earthed a large number of ships
knees and INN eacc logs of oak, etc.
TIE Inc Of the Old Brooklyn sewer
WAS al O struck and az Old boat was
found covered by 25 feet OF earth.
.I,o oi,;,e foot,,,o of u,a n,,o..;.,,,
Wars the docking Of the L. $.
Monitor Paritan, the largest vessel
NO N.,.u has oAoot A4,or no
coremo,,v the na,,ss v..,o ,,--4oa
IN coil.,.on !, ,bo Ns,v yor.,
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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

CARLISLE was elected to fiil the
vacancy occasioned by the death
Of United States Senator Beck.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
Foreign Notes.

A new cabinet has been formed in Por-
tugal
Parliament will come together on
Nov. %.
The cholera is reported to have made its
appearance in Granada, Spain.
Charles Kean, the artist, chiefly known
by his excellent work in Punch, is dying.
Rev. Henry A. White, chaplain to the
house of commons, died suddenly Tues
day.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch says the
czarewtch has definitely decided to visit
Constantinople.
Only six iron furnaces are now in blast
in Scotland owing TO labor disturbances.
This condition of affairs is unprecedented.
The Re.chanziger announces that Gen.
Won Kaltenborn Stachau win succeed
Gen. Ferdy Du Nernois ms Prussian min
lister of war
Rumors are current in royal circles that
Duke GuettLer, brother of the German
empress, will shortly marry Princess
Maud, daughter of the Prince of Wales.
Monday the Austrian and German EN-
pcfors went into the Weissenbach district
to shoot for chamois. They We're granted
pleasant weather and enjoyed fine sport.
The archbishop OF York, who stands
next to the archbishop of Canterbury in
the Church England, is so seriously i'll
that his condition is causing great fears
among his friends.
Another war has broken out between
Salvador and Guatemala because the lat
ter shot all the Salvadorians in the late
conflict. Guatemala will probably again
get the worst of IL.
A rich bed Of coal has been discovered
in the Russian Amoor province of Siberia
on the Ufuri river. The quality of the
deposit is said to be equal to that of the
best English product
The Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle of the
czar, is in a critical condition. The can
cerous affection from which he has been
suffering for long time, has attacked
the brain, and his physicians pronounce
the case very serious,
The Duke OF Nassau has written
letter stating that he will never resume
the regency of Luxembourg. This re-
moves all possibility Of ii contest over the
succession 10 the throne of Holland in
event of the kings death, which seems
imminent.
The police Of Sprottau, in Prussiau
Silesia, having attempted to break up a
Socialist meeting, they were set upon by
the people who Ielted them with stones.
1t was necessary TO invoke the aid of sol
diery to restore order. Eight Of the lead
ers Of the meeting were arrested.
At Lunel, department of Herault, two
persons who lately reached that place
from Spain have been prostrated by tho
cholera. The stricken persons have been
isolated, and every available method Of
preventing the spread Of the contagion
has been resorted 10.
England has presented to the govern
ment of Portugal demand for the i'm
mediate settlement of its claims for
indemnity fee the seizure Of the steam r
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
LATTER DAY sAlNrsl
Unanimously Vote to Recognize the Law
of the Land.

Unanimously Vote to Recognize the Law
OF the Land.
SALT LAKE, Oct Sat the general
conference of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, Monday morning,
the official declaration of President
Woodruff. forbidding in the future any
marriage in violation of the laws of the
land. was read. and the congregation,
numbering nearly 10000 persons, lnclCd-
ing the apostles, bishops and leading
elders of the church, by unanimous
vote recognized the authority Of the
president TO issue the manifesto, and
accepted it as authoritative-and binding.
George O. Cannon publicly announced
the Endorsement of the manifesto, and
his recognition of the supremacy Of
laws that had Feen declared unconstitu-
ti0nal by the supreme court of the
United States
The conference also L adopted the
original articles Of faith, among which Is
this; we elieye in beiug subject to
kings, presidents, rules and magis-
tratrs ia obeying. honoring and sustain
ing the law. The action taken settles
the vexed question and places an effect
ual bar against future polygamous mar
riages II Utah, 1t is the most important
step taken by lhe church tor more than
a quarter of a century.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
vvin right for Hrr Rights.
DIDN'T GET TO DANCE.

Bloody Experience of Man Who
Wouidn't Pay Admission Iat0 "a Hall.
PARIS, KY Oct S.-A horrible cut.
ting atfray occurred at Millersburg,
eight miles north of this place, at an
early hour Monday morning, John Shoe
maker was keeping doc for man who
was giving dance, when Thomas Tur-
ney came up and attempted to enter
without paying.
Shoemaker demonstrated with him,
when Turney picked up chair and de-
claled his intention to clean out tho
hall. Shoemaker then drew out knife
and plunged it III Turney's sides several
times. He then cut him in the face,
hreaking.the blade off and leaving tho
detached part in the cheek Turney s
screams caused pandemonium in thu
ball. Erie d5 Of either party took up
the quarrel and for half hour tho
fight ragged. On the arrival Of the Off
GERS quiet was restored, and Shoemaker
locked mp charged with cutting with
intent TO kill. Turney is in n critical
condition, with chances against him,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
MORMON CONVERTS.
A plain Statement of Their Treatment by
aLtdy Missionary.

A Plain Statement of Their Treatment by
Lady missionary.
NEW YoRk, Oct & Miss Inez Coul.
tire. of Grove City. Pa, who has re-
Gently arrived from Salt Lake City,
Utah, where she has been doing mis-
sionary work, has submitted state
ment TO Gen. james O'Brien, superin-
tendent of immigration at the barge
office. with view Of aiding those VINO
are Interested IN stopping the immigra-
tion of Mormon converts To this c0un-
try. In her statement Miss Coultre
says that Layiug been resident of Salt
Lake City for two years. and dnri lg
that time having made a study of tlO
Mormon people, she desires TO aid III
suppressing the traffic Low going on
with ignorant, unsuspicious foreigners
by the Norm rs.
The Mormon church. she says, pays
for the passage to this country of the
converts, and then pays their railroad
fare to Salt Lake City. From her ex-
rerience Miss Cuutre SAYS TINT she
knows this to be fact Ignorant con-
yeus come to Salt Lake City filed with
promises Of life of ease and luxury,
aid with an idea that the church will
aid in their support Instead of this
they are housed like animals ia miser-
able little adobe huts. On the grinding
labor of the converts the Mormon
church fou ishes. They have to pay one
tenth OF all they possess and one-tenth
of all they earn to support the church.
Many OF the Mormon settlements use
sage brush for fuel and have to subsist
principally ON fish. which they dry and
keep for food IN the winter. How they
do manage is II mystery to all. says
Miss Coultre. why, the Mormon eld-
ers bring over so many young, ignorant
girls is only too well known 10 those OF
MS who have cared to investigate this
matter. These girls have no voice in
the matter of their disposal, and they
soon learn they are to be spiritual
wives ~ some of the baeest creatures
the church produces CHI how earnest
ly they wish they We're again in their
own land and away from the clutches
OF these Mormon tyrauts. But there is
very little hope for them after they are
onre in their clutches Why not stop
them in New York lefore they have be-
come imbued with vice and are beyond
our power TO help@
Miss Coultre Gays that she could cite
scores Of citses that have come under
hCf attention. In bne case OF ene
Scotch woman who was enticed to Salt
Lake City, by her own brother, the old
woman. whea she found ont the prac-
tices Of the Mormons, refused to have
anything TO do with them. But her
children were enticed from her and are
now living lives of sin.
In conclusion. Miss Coultre eays:
'Knowi q us | ID so well from personal
observation the fate of thee Mormon
converts do hope that American peo-
pie may come to realize that it Is their
duty TO consider this matter as one Of
vital importlnce to our government
and try to have prohibitory measures
in egard to bringing these people here.
Not only would it benefit these people
themselves, but the whole country, for
surely people who take the oaths they
arc obliged to take would not become
good law-abiding citizens"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
OPERATOR KeELTY EXPLAINS
How lie Overlooked the Order That
Cons.d tbe piaaaant VaItev yvrack

How He Overlooked the Order That
Caused the Pleasant valley Wreck.
ZANEsvfLLE, o., Oct. Sin q letter
written TO his parents by young Frank
Keelty, the Baltimore and Ohio oper-
ator at Black Hand. who is blamed for
The terrible collision at Pleasant Valley
"a week ago, in which eight lives were
lost, he explains the cause as follows:
Two sections Of westbound No. % were
lying Oh the siding at Black Hand. and
tIainmen were lounging in the office,
while his table was covered with or
ders. lie was taking another order
when eastbound No yS whistlea. and
he looked for the order 10 hold her he
had received an hour before, but could
not find it. He concluded he had been
mistaken, and gave the train clear
light. A moment afterwards one Of the
trainmeu rose from the taDie. and he
saw The cider under him. Then he
realized he had made a fatal mistake,
but It was too llfe 70 rectify Il. Rail
road men deny Keelty's story. Cor
oner Ruth bgln the inquest Monday
afferuoou
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. ga dispatch
from Aulander, N. c., says Mr.. Atkins,
a leading cotton grower and his aged
mother were killed last Saturday night
by negro, who crushed in their skulls
and then fired the house Julia Torrey,
the housekeaper witnessed the scene
but managed to escape death by hiding
under the veranda The neiyhbors were
attracted to the scene by the fire and ex-
tinguished it. Searching parties have
been scour ng the country for the muir
derer who made his escape. A negro
employed by Mr.. Atkins Is suspected of
having committed the crime.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

James Stevenson. os the British African
Lake company, Tte british governments
has claims that tAe eamer was lille sally
captured by Lipat Arzevedo Continho
some months siuee.
Capt. Tgievier, the French traveller,
viii start for Africa on Nov. 10 for tho
purpose of exploring the east and wes5
coast of that country. Tho chief aim of
his journey will be TO discover channels
of trade by which the commercial interests
of France may be advanced.
A scullion named Leder, employed in
the kitchen of the Archduke Sigimond, at
Grunden, Prussia, has bsen arrested for
putting arsenic in the food and having
caused the illness of the archduke and his
suite Leder's sole object was TO secure
the dismissal of chef whom he hated.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
At IT AGAIN.
Salvador and Guatemala Resume
HOStilities
Ronnnn 4l.a 1 nAAn.. >ISI$. a Il
Because the Latter SleW All
Captured Salvadorians.

No Particulars as to the Location of tn
Conflict, Except That 1t is Upon the
Frontier-Barrilias Dissatisfed--Guat.
enrala short of Funds and Men While
Salvador Has Both.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--A special to
The Herald from the City Of Guatemala
says:
Advices received here say that the
Guatemalans and Salvadorians are
fighting again on the frontier 1t states
war has again been precipitated, owing
to the inability of the Guatemalan gov
ernmont to exchange prisoners with Sal
vador. The first named government
shot every SiiVadorian soldier captured
in the late war.
On the Frontier.
Noparticulars as to the locality where
the fight has taken place are received
beyond the fact that it has occurred on
the borders of the two countries. Great
efforts to keep the news of the conflict
quiet are being made by Guatemala.
Mt Satisfied with the Peace Treaty.
Barrillas has not been satisfied with
the peace treaty brought about by the
diplomatic corps, and ii has been a gen
orally accepted opinion that new wutl
would break out at the close of tie
coffee gathering season, but no one was
prepared for so early an opening of hos
tiiities.
Strength of the Two Countries.
Guatemalas 5 finances are at present in
n very nd condition. but it is under
stood that part of the Cottu loan will
soon be delivered She also lacks ge =
erals to command her companies. IN
every way Salvador is in better way
to snstain war than her larger eaeny.
Ezetl has the full confidence OF The
masses, and the officers Of her army are
superior to those of Guatemala 1t il
stated that Salvador has plenty OF
money ana can get almost any amount
she wants.
WIZ Fight for Her Rights.
Some of tie articles Of the peace
treaty have been considered bY Saliva;
dor as not favorable to her dignity, and
the Salvadorians are prepared to fight
again. but more earnestly than ever.
Confirmed Via Mexico.
A special to The Herald from the
City Of Mexico says;
RulnOrs of another conflict between
Guatemala and Salvador have reached
here. Minister Pou believes If there h;sl
been fight it has been confined to
private individuals of the countries ard
has not been between the armies. No
news Of the conflict has been received ut
the United States consular office.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
AWFUL, II TRUE.
The Accounts Of Cholera From
the Red Sea Section.
Arabs ard Strangers said to 30
Dying by Thousands.
RavenOus Birds and Savage Dogs Feed
Upon the I3odies of the Victims, Which
the People VIII Not Touch-silnilar
Account, Come irom the Interior of
Arabia-Oiher Foreign News.
CHOLERA RAvAozs.
The Victims IN Arabia Said to Be Num-.
bcred by Thous ,nds.

The Victims IN Arabia Said to Be Num-
bered by Th"us ,nds.
LONDON, Oct 9.-Roriible accounts
come from the Red eS,of the condition
of the cholera victims. The Arabs and
strangers in that section are dying by
scores. Persons are seized with cholera
and die within an hour, with clenched
teeth, and bodies terribly drawn up
Birds ana dogs feel on the corpses,
which the PEOPLE are afraid to touch,
and vast focks of vultures dispute for
the Trey with the four-footed scaven-
gers.
Flom the interior of Arabia the ac-
counts are fully as heartrending, and
the victims are said to be numbered by
thousands
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

R~ADIvG, Pa. OcJ. 6.-One Of the
steam presses of the Keystone hosiery
mill exploded shortly before noon Mon
day. Twenty-Five girls, who were at
work ia an upper story. became panic
stricken and rushed for the hoistway.
Five Of them leaped To the floor fifteen
feet below. aud were seriously injured.
Most uf the others would have jumped.
but Were prevented 10y the cooler heads
from l,ing so The damage to the build.
il WIS slight
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
Noa ," dIiie's i5hsine.s.

SYRACUs .t.. Oct S.-Then a
repo; ter calicl ut the Wilkinson home
Monday he was told that ALI ed
Wilkinson was not in, His siAer was
soeA and was as ;cl whether there was
any truth N the dispatch from New
Orleans. Without asking for detail; of
the dispatch Miss Wilkinson said:
u hat is entirely Il private matter. 1t
in nothing for the public to know about,
anyway" Miss Wilkinson declined to
deny or affirm the report about the en-
gugement being severed.
About the time of Miss Davis return
from Europe a gentleman in this city re-
ceived request for certain information
concerning Alfred Wilkinson and his
family. The request came from point
hundreds Of miles from Syracuse. TIE
person of whom the inquiry WAS made
understood it had something to o with
Mr. Wilkinsous relations to Miss Davis.
and he answered it at length. The
points touched upon by the inquirer re-
lated to Mr. Wilkinson's habits, associa-
tions, his standing in his profession, his
income. etc. The failure of Wilkinson
& Company was particularly inquired
into
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Oct. S.-Charles
Shearer was arrested by the sheriff of
Shelb county, O., on charge of arson.
1t is claimed that he burned private
bridge over canal in that county about
a year ago, out of spite against the
farmers for whose benefit the structure
was built. lie agreed to return with
the officer without requisition.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

DUBLIN, Oct S.-Father Flavina,
priest residing in the parish Of Clonmel,
has been arrested on tie deposition Of a
dying man. In this the priest i, charged
with chasing the witness and u party Of
his friends IRON an inn and pushing the
witness over wall. In falling from
the wall, the deposition says, the wit
ness broke leg and sustained other in
juries from the effects Of which he be-
lieves he cannot recover.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
A sccond sIcI,t Centenarinn.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. S.-Isaac
Frazier, negro l06 years old, died
here. Some eight or ten years ago Isaac,
who had worn glasses for many years
and was then complaining of his defec-
tive vision. received what was called his
second sight and was able to see almost
as well as ever although up to his death
he occasionally used glasses. After hay-
ing passed his Goth year, the old man
was married
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
now murderer Escaped from Jail.

GREENvGLLE, S. c., Oct. S!-"Bill"
Howard, who is under death sentence
for the murder of confederate in the
moonshiue whisky business over year
ago, escaped from prison here Monday
morning Towards wife was allowed
to spend the night in the cell with her
husband. In the morning Howard
dressed in his wife's clothing. came
down the stairs OF the Jail with an in
FAINT in his arms, and leaving the baby
ut "A relatives house, he fed before the
jailer had discovered the trick that had
been played or him. Mrs. Howard,
who is n buxom mountain girl of II
years, now occupies the cell vaca cd by
her husband
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. S.-Gen. j. S.
Fullerton, Of the Chickamauga park
commission, addressed the county court
Monday. He asked that jurisdiction be
given the government over the roads
from Lookout mountain and across the
Mi sion Ridge, which will be kept in
proper condition. He said that the
commissioners were not red.tape men,
but would push ahead as rapidly as pos
sible on these roads at once, as WORK at
Chickamauga could not be pushed until
the assembling of the Georgia legisla-
ture. A committee was appointed from
the court to work with the commits
siOneis.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
A nIoodthlrsty savngc.

Tucson. Ariz., Get s. Information
was received here that Kid the rene
gade Apache, had murdered young
White Mountain Apache in the noun
tains near Fort Thomas. Kid said the
whites and Indians had killed all his
friends, and meant to kill every one he
met. An unconfirmed telegram from
San Carlos says the Kid has killed six
sct,llts
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
Monnmcn. 10 nunrnrlan patrlo1s.

PEsTH, Oct. g.. Monday, at Arad, a
monument TO the thirteen martyrs Of the
Hungarian revolution Of lS40 was un-
veiled. The monument was purchased
with fund to which the entire nation
subscribed. An interesting feature of
the occasion, and one which delighted
the patriots present, was the reproduc-
tion through the phonograph of speech
by the illGstIious Hungarian patriot,
K KnSSllt u
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-John st. John, a
83 years old, was shot and
killed by Marshal Demars. a saloon
keeper, at o'clock Tuesday morning.
1t seems. that st. John, the saloon
keeper and his wife and Mrs. Benson
the saloon keepers sister, We're drink.
ing together and that q drunken row
occurred, and Demars shot st. Johu
twice In the head. Either wound would
have been fatal. Both women and
dnmnrs hAyo heen arresiad.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
A POLITICAL DISPUTE
Results in 0uadrupie Killing at Lining.
ton, Texas.

Results in a nuadruple killing at Lining
ton, Texas.
LININGToN, Tex, Oct, 8,~-Monday
night at 8 o'clock Demit Jones, of Leg
gett, was called out of w. f. Fitz',
saloon by Jim Parker and Alex. Lowe
As he got outside or the door he wa;
shot in the buck by one Of them. Uriah
Freeman at once came to the door and
commenced shooting at Parker and
Lowe, who returned the fire. Lowe
was killed outright. Parker is shot in
the stomach, and is In q dying condition
Freomaa is shot in the left arm and
side, the ball going towards the heart
Jones is shot in the back of the head
and middle of the breast. The opinion
of the doctors is against Jones recovery
and very little hopes are entertained fol
Freeman. The quadruple killing had
Its origin in politics.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

MARTiNsvuLF, Ind. Oct. g. "A saloon
run by Radaiof. at Morgantown. this
county. was destroyed with its entire
contents by the explosion Of n heavy
charge Of dynamite, iholght 10 have
been done by residents The building
was badly wrecked Loss On building
aud contents s., 600.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
THE NORNONS.
Marriages in Violation of the
Law to BE Forbidden.
The General Conference IMAM
imously SO Decide.

In the Future the Authority Of the
President VIII BE Recognized--Th
Statement Made 20 the superintendent
Of Immigration at New York Concorn-
ing the Treatment OF Female Converts.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08

CRAwFoRDsvHE, Ind, Oct. s.
George. the S-year-old son of William
Nash. fell with an OMEN knife in his
shirt pocket. The blade entered the
breast and broke off, causing the death
g a., I,l,s
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-08
Miners Strike.

IsllPEMlNG. Mich, Oct. s.-Three
thousand miners struck Monday and
every mine in Ishpeming is idle. The
strikers are orderly. A mass meeting
has been called, at which the miners
will discuss the situation.