davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-10-03

No people has ever manifested its
gratitude and honor for the soldiers OF
u national contest more amply than
the people OF the United States. Their
generosity has been fabulous AMI recls-
less. Their pension tax Is sum u i.
precedentcd In history. 1t is more
than all the pension lists OF all other
countries combined, and very much
more than the cost OF maintaining
enormous standing armies This i'm
mense sum is taken from the poorest
rs we'll us the richest citizens Not
Woodworking man In tho country but
contributes, directly or indirectly.
his share.
The state herald., 1890-10-03

A PROPERLY conducted agricultural
fair is the best possible educator to
the observant farmer. The object
lessons thorein exhibited appeal n,
once to the eye and to the brain. 10
SEQ what some neighborlng farmer can
do is I'm incentive &c renewed zeal on
the part of the visitor. The oppor-
tunlty to examine the best farm pro-
ducts OF any section. the interchange
OF ideas, the discussion OF methods. all
tend to increase the farmers opacity
for managing his own farm. No en-.
terprising farmer should fall 10 sup.
port and assist his local and county
show.
The state herald., 1890-10-03

lioss, sept gL-WhIlc u young
girl was praying before the shrine OF tho
Virgin In II chapel In the forest OF lihein-
back n stranger entered and, locking tho
door, he then attacked the sole occupant
aud tried 10 rob her Of her jewels. A
strugrlo onuucd, during which frail
nl,.r that stood before the shrine was torn
down. The noise attracted tho attention
Of some woodchoppcrs who happened TO no
10 tho ncighborbood mud they forced Nh
entrance, rcscuing the girl but allowing
her assullant " escape.
The state herald., 1890-10-03
The Trial of Parnellites.

The trial Of Messrs. Dillon, O'Brien
and others ut 1ipperary, Ireland, las
Thursday was the occasion Of conflict
between the policemen and crowds Of
lrishmcn, including some well known
members Of Parliament. John Morley,
the English statesman, and number Of
Nationalist came down from Dublin TO
far from the depot when they stopped at a
street corner. They were ordered by the
police to move on. John O'Connor, mem
Der Of Parliament, took vigorous excep-
lion to the order and called upon the crowd
to give three cheers for John Morley. The
cheers were given with good will, much to
the evaporation of the police, who there
upon charged upon the group and attempt
ed to force 1t TO move forward. In the
melee the policemen did not hesitate to
use their batons.
The Nationalis.s then continued their
way slowly toward the court house. As
this was the day fixed for the trial of the
arrested Nationalist, the streets were full
of people interested in the case. Nation
alists had throngcd to the town from all
adjacent parts of the country.
When the hour for the sitting Of the
court arrived an immense crowd had col.
ected before the court house ready to rush
in the moment the doors were thrown
open.
The crowd pressed forward, trying TO
force u way into the court house. The
police stou,ly resisted, charging the crowd
repeatedly. For fully five minutes there
was standing fight between tho now ex-
cited throng and the police. At last, how.
ever, the crowd was gradually forced back
and the police succeeded In maintaining q
clear place In front Of the court house.
During the conflict many persons were
wounded with blows from policemen
bludgeons. Among them was Timothy
Harrington. He made his way into the
court room with his hair and coat collar
saturated with blood. His appearance
created great sensation and lent addi-
tionai emphasis TO the complaint which
William O'Brien was at that moment
making to the court Of the brutality Of the
police.
AT first o'Brien refused to enter the
court room unless the public was admitted.
but ut last, having decided he could accom-.
plish more by appearing In court, he Gu
tered the room and bitterly denounced the
clubbing OF tho crowd. Then John Morley
arose md appealed TO the court to protcc
the populase against the wanton use OF
-. a..
The state herald., 1890-10-03
Trying to Kill the Gar.

Another attempt was made upon
tho life Of the Car on the eth.
This time the conspirators planned to
wreck 4 train by which II was believed the
Czar intended TO travel from St. Peters
burg TO Warsaw. An obstruction was
placed upon tho track In the shape OF five
slecpers, which were tightly wcdged In
between the rails.
The train which was supposed to DO car.
rying tho Car crashed into the barricade
Of slcepers md was thrown from the
track.
No details Of the outrage have been oh.
taincd md II Is not known whether IN,
arrests have been made In connection will
the affair
The state herald., 1890-10-03

THERE is no natural antagonism be-
tween capital and labor. The disabil.
ity has always come from the laws OF
society, that give preference to capital
over labor-that entrenches the strong
nt..the expense OF the weak. This has
been the case in all history. 1t bsgins
with the divinity that hedges king;
that confers privileges and power on a
noble; that protected the slave-h older
In the money he had Invested in the
man. and that holds the franchise and
property OF corporation us para
mount to that OF the individual in his
muscle.
The state herald., 1890-10-03

THERE are only two ways open TO quiet
the disturbed conditions now affecting
the industrial world-n change In the
relations OF society to these vast ag-
gregations OF wealth and power over
the masses OF men. by which freedom.
comfort and Independence in living
shall be extended to all, as personal
freedom is now, or-the man on horse
back. But it is too late In human
progress for this remedy. and the
result Of all these movements in the
end will be the triumph OF the ma n
and the subordination OF privilege.
The state herald., 1890-10-03

The rainfall In Colorado Is SO small
that irrigation has to be resorted to in
summer; nevertheless, there is u plenty
OF water In the state. the only disad-
vantage being that it is in the ground
instead OF the clouds and this makes
the management OF water IN art which
tho Colorado engineers will. in time,
develop into perfect system.
The state herald., 1890-10-03

IT lisa great mistake to suppose that
our present civilization is the ideal one
"a hundred years more will regard
millionaire and pauper as state OF
crime against nature and uncomfortable,
as much as a hundred years ago our
ancestors found this continenttoo small
for crown and cabin.
The state herald., 1890-10-03

Thomas Hcinen. ST., aged rs years,
was killed near ST Joseph, Minnesota, by
passing freight train. Tho manner Of
Ills death was rather peculiar Tho old
man hnd tied u COW by n rops 10 ono OF tho
rail" OF tho track, and In attempting to RI.
lease hcr. 10 save her, was struck by tho
cowca,eher md instantly killed. Tho on
Elmo severed tho rope. The COW escaped
uulDiurcd
The state herald., 1890-10-03

A MILL operative in Lowell has
constructed an electric man which
walks about with all the appearance
OF lie. This Is the kind OF man for
tho crank electricians TO try their
electric chair on.
The state herald., 1890-10-03

THE Atlanta Constitution cries out
for duty on meteorio stones because
they contain Iron. Tho reckless way
In which these stones are being pro-
jected at the earth calls for q check
and sharp one.
The state herald., 1890-10-03

The twentieth annual convention OF
the National Prison Congress opened in
Cincinnati on the ajth. Ex-President
Hayes is the president
The state herald., 1890-10-03

Of Wyoming and Idaho 10 statehood; In,
meat inspection bill; tho land grant for.
fciture bill; tho original package bill; tho
bill recommended by the lnternatIoua
Maritime Conference TO prevent collision
ut sen; and tho provisions lin tho nays,
appropriation bin 10 add TO tho now navy
three line OF battle ships, ono protected
cruiser. ono torpedo cruiser and ono tor
pcdo boat
A KANSAS City girl captured bur.
gar tho other day while tho rest OF tho
family were away from home. Shc heard
noise In tho upper part OF tho house, md
remembering the stories of recent bur
giarics, shc took u revolver and began OK.
ploring tho upper rooms. She cautiously
made her way ana suddenly came upon a
man ransac,.ing u bureau. Tho man had
his back TO tho door and when no turned
at tho noise made by tho girl hc wns con.
frontcd by tho musslo Of the revolver md
told that II no made any trouble no would
DO shot. Tho girl made him march down
stairs ind out into tho street, where she
turned hcr captive over TO two men who
were passing nj tho timc. They called a
policeman aud tho man now rests II Jail.
Washington authorities received In
formation two weeks ago that four .caicrs
were fitting out for winter cruise In
Alaskan waters. Tho revenue cutter
Wolcott has been ordered 10 hasten 10
siika with nil possible speed, aud there,
under the guidance OF tho bear and the
itush, TO proceed to that part Of tho Bob.
ring Sea whore tho pirates arc supposed
to DO poaching, TO board vessels. mud II
anything IN tho shape OF skins or hunters
tools DO found on board. 10 seize such YES.
,cls In tho namc Of tho United States, de-
,rivo thcm Of oil steering apparatus and
,rlng them into tho nearest American
ooi1.
The state herald., 1890-10-03

siiercd Legislation rs will hold them u
their legal obligations.
We demand tho repeal OF the Infamous
military poll-mx law Of the last General
Assembly.
We dcnouncc the corrupt, lavish and un
parallclcd extravaganza Of tho last Gen
crnl Assembly, Us exempliiied In tho cx-
posurcs which have bccn made. In its ap-
preparations for printing, furniture, sta
tion,ry, employees, etc, and dcporo thu
fac, that tho credit Of the State has suf
fcrcd injury through the protest Of son,t
oftthosc Illegal warrants.
Tho people have been plundered sui
robbed by their chosen guardians, Ant
taxation has been Increased that political
strikers md favoritcs might DO enriched
We call attention 10 tho fact that the
Republican party In convention -.
scmbled wholly failed, either 10 de
nounc1 or TO apologize for those stupou
dous oi1cnscs and by its silence has con.
doncd them. Wa pledge ourselves Ia III,
event OF success not only " stop thcss
wnnton expenditures, but TO ascertain
whether any recovery OF the public mon
cys can DO effected.
Wo demand u thorough investigation oil
the affairs Of the State Land Board and o.
the school fund 10 the end that tho land
may DO preserved and tho inoncys do
| voted TO educational purposes may not b.
lost through Investments made thereof II
| Illegal md unconstitutional State war
rants.
wo dcnouncc tho destruction or pui
Joining OF Legislative bills rs = crim,
against good government, and We demand
tho passage OF "a law which shall dcclar
such nm net, whether committed by u nom
Dor Of the Legislature or my othor per
kon or persons whomsoevor ns u felony
punishable by disirnnchiscmcnt and I'm
prlsonmcnt 10 tho ponitantiary.
| Resolved, That We recognize tho Amer
lean public school system rs nh indcspens
ablo factor In our government by th
people, 10 DO fostcrcd as tho sure basis o
That popular intelligence which Ia essen
lial 10 enlightened and safe citizenship
that We esteem IL high and patriotic dut
~ yiniluntly guard every interest Of III
.ommon schools, md especially 10 admin
stor tho endowment Of lands which
vino national policy has set apart for thel
| ,upport 10 such u manner Ia shall confe
no greatest benefit upon r0stcrity; thl
vc deprccate the bud Judgment and reel
The state herald., 1890-10-03


The chair announced that nomination.
for superintendent Of public instruction
were next In order.
Dr. J. J. Crook, OF Lskc County, was
soon launched upon the troubled sea.
Moran Rcca NJ Ara,uboe ,la.ca N "a
Cav NJ J,r.r.on. I'm manhattan NJ
Reed wa. created with hearty nn,lan.o
. 4, ,,, a.. ~.
mated and tho waiting began Mr. Cav r..
,,.,voa OK, Mr. Crock 81 mud NJ K,..r m
-, -.
Ms'' =. r S " a., nAp ''' anu mon
'As"o, y. s". .."n, WI. "''''''"'''
''s'"'- VI '"e S'"" ""''''S'
Chairman o'Donncii announced that the
last business OF the convention Ind been
rcached-the nomination OF Representa-
tive TO Congress- Judge Simmons, OF
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-24
Territorial Prison Matters.

The Democratic Board of Prison Commissioners met on Monday last at the Territorial Prison and audit ed the various accounts accruing during the last quarter. Bids were received, and contracts awarded for furnishing supplies for the year be- ginning July 1st, 1890, and ending June 30th, 1891. Hon. w. c. Davis and A. E. Cutter, the members of the republican board made a de- mand upon Hons. P. R. Brady and Thomas Halleck, for the offices of Prison Commissioners which was refused. Messrs. Davis and Gutter, then withdrew and shortly after filed suits against Messrs. Brady and Halieck petitioning that the latter be ojected from their posi- tions. Captain F. s. Ingalls, made a demand on Hon. J. il. Behan, for the position of Superintendent and Judge c. H. Brinley, made a de- mand on J. J. Stein, for the books, records and office of Secretary, both demands were refused and suits were instituted asking for the ejectment of Messrs. Behan and Stein. The cases arising under this affair will be tried before Judge J. H. Kibbey at the next meeting of Court, April 21st.-Arizona Senti- nal
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-24
Murdered by Outlaws.

El Paso, April 17.-J. Barnes, a ranchman living about eight miles northeast of this ely, came in this morning and reports that during the nigh'Ihis horses had been stolen, yearling calf killed, and a good portion of the meat taken.
 He procured the necessary papers for the arrest of the thieves, and Charles H. Fusselman, commander Of the State Rangers in Presidio county, went with Barnes to make the arrest.
 A messenger just in from the ranch brings the intelligence that the thieves opened on Fusselman after he had served the papers and killed him. A detachment of six men have gone in pursuit of them, and there is little doubt that the thieves or thier bodies will be brought in,
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-24
Grand Canyon Mines.

The grand canyon mines show up richer as they are developed.
 Wm. Morris and w. H. Ashurst re- turned last evening from their mines, bringing with them some very rich looking specimens from the Topsy and the Romero. Every old miner or prospector that saw the rock says that it will assay up into the thousands. There is no longer a doubt but the find will prove to be the largest and richest that has ever been discovered. The ledge in the Topsy is one hundred and twenty feet wide from wall to wall and is exposed for seven hun dred feet up the side of the canyon. Every place on the ledge where they went through the cap rock, they found ore that is full of native silver and some oft contains more silver it also is very rich in gold. The Ro- nero ledge is forty feet wide from wall to wall, and is exposed about eight hundred feet up the side of the canyon, it is sulphuret ore and is undoubtedly rich in gold. They had one assay from this ledge that that went $162 in gold and $7.50 in silver. The rock which they brought in last night from this ledge looks much richer than the first. All old miners that have look ed at the ore are wild over 1t, many of them say 1t will assay into the thousands.-Flagstaff Champion.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-24
For a Cruise in Behring Sea.

Vallejo, April 17.-Orders were received at the Navy Yard to-day to fit out the Ranger with all possi- ble haste for a cruise in the Behring sea to protect the fisheries. It was at first intended to send the Alert, but her repairs will require three months work.
 The Ranger is a third-rate vessel, and for several years past has been engaged in survey work along the Mexican coast. The battery of the Ranger was removed when the ves- sel commenced survey work, and will have to be replaced. It con sists of one 8-inch muzzle-loading pivot gun, two Dahlgren guns, broadside, and one 60-pounder on the forecastle. The Ranger Is a sister ship of the Alert, and carries a crew of 16O, commanded by Lieu tenant Commander Rieter.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-24
Attempt to Hold Up.

From the Silver City Enterprise the following facts are gleaned re- garding bold attempt at highway robbery, that was frustrated by the bravery of the persons upon whom the bluff was made.
 Between f and } o'clock Wednes- day afternoon a bold attempt was made to hold up and rob John Boyle, superintendent of the Noun tain Key mine, while on his way from Silver City to Pinos Altos to pay off the employees of the compa- ny. Mir. Boyle accompanied by his brother Richard, had drawn some $2,30O from the bank a short time before starting for Pinos Altos, $900 of which was in silver. They had been watched by Windy Dick Hu- Der, a notorious character, who was accompanied by a youth named George Robins.
 Huber and Robins had been turk ing in the vicinity of the bank for several hours. While MT. Boyle's buggy was being brought from the stable, Windy Dick said to the boy j; Well Kid, let's go," when the pair got on their horses and started, As the buggy neared what is known as the half way rock Richard Boy l. saw the masked highwaymen rise from the bushes and exclaimed, Great Lord '! John, here is hold up." At the same time he pulled his pistol and opened fire on the robbers, now three in number, nav ing been joined by Al Mayield, who had lain in waiting on the road. John Boyle commenced shoot ing simultaneously with his broth CT, paying no attention whatever to the command of the robbers Halt! throw up your hands !"
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-24
Found Bead.

Last Sunday the wife of Jacob Stapels went to their ranch, which is about 15 miles south of Las Cruces, and found that Peter Buh- liz, who had been left in charge of it, was missing. AS he did not return by Tuesday search was instituted and Buhlig's body was found a few hundred yards from the house. He had evidently been over to pond to get a pail of ~eter and-lras- -ro-- turning when he fell and instantly died ,as there was no sign of strug- gle. He had been sick for some months past with brain trouble and the disease had evidently reached a vital point. He was a member of the Grand Army and Geo. Moss man and other comrades in the vi- cirity, took charge of the remains. Las Cruces Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-24

Whipping their horse along the brothers continued firing as they passed and went beyond the rob- bers; the shooting being general as the robbers were now firing as rap idly as possible. But they had been so much disconnected by the fusilade which their command to halt had brought forth sthat their aim was bad. Not so, however, with the Boyle brothers, as one of them shot a hole in Windy Dicks hat. The young gentleman then proceeded on their way to Pinos Altos. After reaching Pinos Altos they immediately telephoned the sheriff and officers at Silver City.
 The would-be robbers returned to their accustomed haunts and were arrested on Thursday by a sheriff. s posse. They made an attempt to escape, but being surrounded were compelled to surrender. The affair has created great excitement, as all parties interested are well-known in the vicinity.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-24
Gold in Grand Canyon.

Denver, Col, April 18.-ColOnel
 Stanton, commander of the recent exploring expedition in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, has
 made public some interesting dis coveries as to precious metals, which the party made. It now ap-
 pears that Harry Mcdonald deser- ted the expedition on account of these rich discoveries. He quit the
 party in the canyon and made his
 way to Kanab, Utah, where he made known the new finds, organized a company of prospectors, and they are now in the canyon in force, the news having leaked out and a gen. eral stampede being the result. Mir. Stanton has a fine collection of specimens, consisting of all the we'll known precious metals and miner als, as we'll as coal, marble, etc. He says that 400 miles of the canyon, shows wealth of the precious minerals. The walls of the canyon show quartz veins in places, and assays from specimens obtained on the trip down the river demon strate that these veins are remark ably rich. The action of the water has worn smooth the sides of the canyon and the veins of ore are clearly discernible. Placer gold is found nearly the whole length of the river. In places the bars were found to contain coarse gold in sur prising quantities. In one place, south of Lees Ferry, veins were found which had evidently been crudely developed by the Indians, perhaps by the Aztecs. Mir. Stanton says the placers can be easily work ed, because there is no lack of water facilities A short distance below Lees Ferry the expedition ran across cid "Jack" Sumner, mem Der of Major Powell's original ex- petition of 1869, washing out gold in primitive way, and taking out from 8 to $10 a day. Sumner, after the twenty-odd years he has spent in the canyon, is still looking for Ithe immense mineral outcrop- pings discovered by Major Powell's in 1869. Col. Stanton believes that he has rediscovered the bonanza so much talked about by Powells's men.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-24

But there is no reason why the peo- pie should not adopt the French the German, or for that matter the Sioux, language, ifthey are inclin- ed to do so. This is a free country where free speech is among the most sacred Unconstitutional rights.
 Is it not time that halt should be called and the American people see the depths of Absolute despotism to which republican disregard of constitutional restraints is rapidly leading us?- Albuquerque Demo- crat.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-24

WE understand the Senate com mittee on nominations are fighting the confirmation of Judge Gooding. Mir. Edmunds, who is the chairman of that committee, thinks Judge Gooding is too much of a politician and is too closely allied to "blocks of five' Dudley, to make an eff cient and faIr-minded judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-24

DURING the quarter ending De- cember 31. says the Herald, the Nogales post office did more busi- ness than during any previous quar- ter since the office was established, and the quarter ending March 31, shows further increase in business. This would indicate that Nogales is prosperous.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-24

A CERTAIN idiot has been predict ing the utter destruction of Oak land, San Francisco and other ci- ties; the catastrophe was to have taken place on the 14th of the pres ent month. Of course, those cities are now of the past, or of the "once was," for surely all prophets, either past or present, undoubtedly fore tell the truth. However, as for our self, we have about as much faith in the modern prophets, as we have in those of ancient times, and yet think that all the so-called prophets and their prophecies to be merely the outgrowth of ignorance or lun- acv
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-24

FOR Hungarian newspapers to criticise men and things is rather dangerous amusement. A newspa- per published at Klauseburg recent ly printed an article which gave so much offense that 1t led to no less than thirteen duels. The editor of the paper foguht four duels, in one of which he killed his opponent :; the author of the obnoxious article passed safely through three encoun- ters and the sub-editor took the lions share with six combats.