davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-12-25

Gen. Nelly has gone oast We
understand. 10 have a euniorenee
with the Santa Fs southern people
regarding the extension Of the road.
A man well posted offered 10 bet
the editor Of the RUsun, this
week, that the Atchisou. Topeka 4
Santa Fe would be running trains
into San Pedro within six months
from January lsi, 1s92.
IT Paso has secured the survey
Of the road from that city 10 White
Oaks, which has recently been con
cealed by the contractor on the old
line. Such is :he substance Of a
Telegram TO o. L. Houghtou.-
Optic
There is but two things for the
Santa Fe Southern narrow gauge
to do: Abandon its property and
throw it away, or give 1t some value
by extending the line TO where it
can get business. The former they
are not likely TO do and throw away
Sl5O,0OO worth Of bonds with it
nearly sufficient to complete the
line through the county, besides,
with a hundred miles Of road COM
pleted through a good producing
section instead Of thirty miles rum
ming through a section that pro.
duces nothing but buuos and
Pueblo Indians, would be two quite
different things so far as the posN
session of a valuable piece Of prop
erty is concerned.
The rustler., 1891-12-25
Christmas Presents.

The Cerrillos supply offers for
your selection the following list Of
Holiday Goods:
Roger Bros. Knives and Forks
Tea and Table Spoons.
Carving Sets.
Rochester Lamps.
Large Assortment Of Vases.
Fancy Baskets IN China Ware.
French China Cups aud Saucers.
Toilet Sets.
Toy Dishes in sets from zoe. tC
81 90 per set.
Boys Express Wagons.
We wish To close out these good
and will offer them ut low prices.
CERRILLos SUPPLY Co.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

10. morrow evening theceremon.
les attending the laying Of the
corner-slone Of the Albuquerque
Democrats new home, will take
lace. The Flambeau Club will be
aut IN procession, pyrotochnics will
he taken externally and internally,
roccheg VIII be- made, deposits
placed in the corner stone, muse
furnished and refreshments s,rved.
May the Democrat be prosperous
ia It's new home when completed,
aud long enjoy the business IT has
built up 10y hard licks and keep
ing eyerlastingy at it, is the wish
# the RusTLgE BY the why, Col,
please put a copy of this Christians
HUSTLER, in the corner. tone. II
might bb ressurected in the next
century and would he valuable as II
curiosity
The rustler., 1891-12-25
Notice in ChanCery.
Minnie Spencer Benton,

Minnie Spencer Benton,
vs.. IS.
William Jesse Benton.
In the District Court, County Of
Santa Fe.
The said William Jesse Benton
is hereby notified that suit in
chancery has been commenced
against him in the District Court
Of the county of Santa Fe, Terri.
tory tf New Mexico, by the suid
Minimize Spencer Benton, praying
for n dissolution of the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between
said parties, and that unless he
enter bis appearance in said suit
on or before the first Monday 81
February, 1892, decree pro confesso
viii be rendered against him.
II. NJ. GosnoRN, Clerk,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Dec. Bird, 1891.
Edward Beker, Solicitor for com.
] plaiuant,
The rustler., 1891-12-25
NOTICE.

Beginning Saturday December 10
1891, | will put On sale the entire
stock of General Merchandise for.
merly belonging To NJ. Tannen-
baum. Dry Goods, Ladies and
Gents Furnishing Goods, Stets0n
Hats, Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes,
Staple aud Fancy Groceries, Show
Cases, Counters and Shelving.
This i BOnaildp Sale. The guods
must 20. SAMUEL BURGER.
Assignee
The rustler., 1891-12-25
Poison i'm the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the food OF every
household generally and vanously aduercd as bak
ing powder These aduteraed powders showed upon
the public with the greatest persistency
Throbbing advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brad that is absolutely pure backed by analyses and ce
tcates and yet they aduterated with ammonia or alum
1t is to be hoped will take hold of these mercess
manufacturers and punish them for destroying the storach
Of the unsuspecting consumer.
Amid all this fraud and deceit DR. Prices Cream BaE-
ing Powder stands almost alone battling fer pure food ana
continues furnish pure of tartar powder at almost
the the people the ammonia and alum pow
ders are sold yet it costs much more to manufacture
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is of the highest
strength produces the largest amount of eavening power
attainabe pure baking powder 1t is free from ammo
MIA or anv other adueraon No powder does such work
Housewives who have tested all use DR. Prices only
The rustler., 1891-12-25

One of the greatest obstacles to
plncing the bonds OF irrigation and
other New Mexico schemes is the
Alien act. The syndIcatcs m the
east IN which foreign capital IL not
plnced, don't invest IN such enter.
l,rlses rs u rule.-Albuquerque
Democrat.
Ii is harmful law. 1t has kept
millions of good dollars from IN.
vesting in New Mexico alone.
Let the present congress see that
Il is repealed.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

The Exchange Hotel, Santa Fe
Is the only conveniently located
hotel to the business part Of the
city Southeast corner OF Plaza
Eirst-class accommodations, and
reasonable rates. John Il. FOrsha,
proprietor.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

"Rosc Of Kansas and Imperial"
favUrite brands of llOur-frOm the
celebrated Walnut Creek Mills
just received in carload lots, by
Ames d Gould, who now have the
largest and best stock Of -four
ever brought TO CerrillUs.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

Las Vegas has two Boards OF
Trade. One is whiskcy shop
bearing that name, the other an
organization OF citizens formed 10
en,huso eastern people on the
manifold advantages possessed 10y
tho Meadow City. Possibly the
Two Boards of Trade work together
when It comeg to 'enthusIng.'
The rustler., 1891-12-25
An exchange poiniedIy remarks;

An exchange poiniedly remarks:
Every time man shoots hlm-
self because a girl refuses TO marry
b,o. the nun ber OF worthless hus.
bands there would have been M
The world ls reduced. The men
who neglect their wives aud their
wood piles to become mashing or
politicaI buns, are the kind who,
when they were young and IN love,
vowed to blow their brains out II
they were refused "
The rustler., 1891-12-25

Senator Plumb, one Of Kansas
great men, ha. joined the silent as
rembly where 30 speech Is made,
no vote taken, bat where when the
roll Is called, there will be no ab.
seuires.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

The heaviest snow on record b.
said 10 have fallen IN northern aud
eastern New Mexlco the hrst Of
the week. Al uains were again
hlockaded.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

Young Mt Carson, who killed
Lie iAghcr-in.law aud wounded his
wilc's mother N Colorado y short
time ago. has been captured and
taRen to..rrInidad.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

The Old Abe Eagle, OF White
Oaks, Is after Or. J. W. Long, OF
Rnswcll, with red.hot poker, OF
large dimensions. Ii the paper Is
correct in lis statements, Roswell
should Md him a hasty good bye.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

". II. Sochnchcn, 81 Santa Fe,
wa. married TO Mrs. Ella j. Quo,
widow Of the former sheriff Of Del
Nortc county, California, last Sat
urdGy evening.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

We have added COtlius and Cas-
kets to our line OF business, and
can make prices ~ low as any
house in the territory.
CERRlLLOs SUPPLY Co.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

Mrs. G. Doyle will seil you fall
and winter goods at low prices.
You can find goods TO suit you by
examining this stock.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

Go To Mrs. Doyle's to buy your
Groceries. Good goods, full weight
aud popular prices.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

Crorkery and fruit jar- ju-i in
bet quality and great quantiiy, 81
CeFTiIloa Supply Coz.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

There will be a big turn oct Of
the laying Of the cornerstone OF
the new democrat building Al Al
hnquefque tomorrow.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

The larEe-. and best selected
stock n boots and shoes In town
also the chtHTs,t. Ut MIR. Doyle'-.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

Remember that Mira. Doyle's l.
headquarters for Ladies. Gentlemen
aud Children's fine shoes.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

II you want letter heads, bill
heads, statements, envelopes or
cards, give this office call.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

Grain, hay, feed, -four lumber
and building materials ut Ames 4
Gould's. See them before buying.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

Fine Colorado potatoes received
IN car load lots ~ Ames a GOuld's.
Prices low.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

Best Family Flour ut Ames q
Gould's. Try sack Of II and be
convinced.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

The silver convention at II Paso
y A. largely attended by representa-.
tive mining men aud citizens from
the Southwest, although the Colo.
RADIO snow blockade delayed trains
to such an ext-nt as TO prevent the
attendance Of many New Mexico.
Colorado, Utah aud other delegates.
However many good men got to.
gcther ana held meeting which
should have u good influence on
future legislation. Resolutions de.
clming Tor the free aud unlimited
coinage OF silver were passed, aud
New Mex cos popular Gov. Prince
made himself more popular with
the convention by openly declaring
his sentiments IA accord with the
resolutions, ~ we'll as those passed
nsking the repeal Of the Alien act
The convention was harmoniou,
throughout and II success.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

II yop. want good goods, nice
stock to select from ana fair treat.
meut, call ut G. Doyle's.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

Remember C. Doyle for good and
cheap goods of all descriptions.
The rustler., 1891-12-25
Ialtarlni nnaItenI.

stq hsu Z. Eilins nomination
iar Secretary q War has been coli
hrmod hy the Senate.
The rustler., 1891-12-25


The following receipt sent out
by W. IL. II. Llewellyn, secretary
ol the Worlds fair commission Of
New Mexico, for preserving fruits
in their natural SIZE aud condition.
is OF value TO everyone. 1t is given
Tor the information and instruction
oi those who wish TO prepare fruits
for the great exhibit and to all
counties the commission will sup
ply glass jars suitable for prcscr-
wing the iruit. Hero is the way
the water Is prepared into which
tho fruit II put, and 1t is very sim
pie: "Tuke any good waterught
barrel, closed at botn ends. In-
sert faucet at the bottom, and on
one side saw an opening. Make
the lower part OF the opening TO
fit an inch board ; the upper part
to fit n saucer. Insert piece OF
board about foar feet in length, 80
that It extends at least twelve inches
INTO the barrel. A cleat should be
nailed across the outer end, to pre-
vent It's slipping into the barrel,
| Fill the the barrel up to the level
of the opening with water. Now
place saucer two thirds full oI
ordinary yellow sulphur on the
board, sprinkle over ii little com
mon potassium chlorate. Light
the sulphur and push it along tho
board till it is Insldo the barrel
Then cover the barrel closely witt
au old blanket or quilt, winding
1t around 50 us to prevent the es
cape OF the sulphur fumes. Re
peat this burning several times I'll
the water Is strongly lmpregnatet
with the sulphur and tastes an,
smells strongly. Then draw Of
the water INTO glass jars. Add a
ounce or two OF powdered alum I
each gallon Jar"
The newspaper that does not tr
TO make ITS community better b
The rustler., 1891-12-25

The newspaper that docs not try
TO make It's community better by
dcnouuclng outlawry, does not Go
It's duty. 1t is the PLAIN duty OF
any local newspaper to condemn
public or private wrong doing, and
toe newspapers advice WILL gener
ally If followed, benefit the wrong
docrs themselves.
The rustler., 1891-12-25

The uasit .ikes 60 go men jolly,
good uaiuFtl sud good hearted
They ars the worlds true men.
They may AZ have their faults
their little wcaknes-cs-but when
Il comes 10 a decision between
right and wrong, they are general.
Is on the side ofrght. Then there
is the suriy, mean disposinous who
seem always desirous Of looking
and acting on the dark side. There
Is no reward Tor mcaunvss except
punishment, 30 what is the iniuce
ment To- be mean! We had all
better be cheerful. even II the l,ges
ent or the future does seem htus
cloudy. The sun may shine our
brightest when We least expect IT,
The rustler., 1891-12-25

Air Compressors.
Rock Drills.
Cleared Hosting Engines.
Portable Hosting Engines
Steam Mine Pumpa
Cornish Mine Pumps.
VentIlating Machery,
Mining Tram ways.
Hu-on Wire rope Tram ways.
Standard Blake Cfushers,
Dodge Cruhers.
Revolving Sizing screns.
Jigging Mahines all kinhs.
Vann.ng Mchins.
Cornish Rolls, forged steel tires.
Elevators.
GoId stamp Mills.
Silver Stamp Mills.
Concentralin Mills.
Chlorinaiion Works, Tullock IL
Machinery, Water jacket Smel
Smelters, Copper Smelters aud
appliances Of every kind and dI
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-06
CORNW BRIDGE.

The February fogs have been so far correctly answered by two frosts in May, and probably more to follow .... Mrs Orange Whitcomb, highly respected woman of this place, died April 3Oth, after short illness. She will be much missed in her home and among her many friends :. :. :. Forest fires were very prominent last week, the probable cause being from locomotives on the H. R. R. Among the losers are Hall X Studley, A. 0. and P. 0. Waterbury, Chas B. Harrison, Wm Bennett and others. The railroad company during dangerous freshets guard their tracks against washouts. Why not guard dan gerous places from fire during very dry spells /? It would prevent their paying losses by fire and save vast amount of trouble and damage to owners of land near their road. Fire seems tn he as dangerous as water and should be as we'll guarded against. =. The farmers are busy plowlng and planting. House cleaning is at it's heigth. -. .Arbor Day was observed in this school by the teacher and scholars in setting out trees and shrubbery . -. The members of the temperance lodge here will hold a sociable at Everett hall, Wednesday evening of this week for the benefit of the order. All interested in the temper ance cause are invited. ... Miss Olive
 Williams, the popular telegraph opera tor at this station, returned last week from visit to her home in Hillsdale, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-06
STA TIE WE TVS.

Arbor Day, was celebrated in Litch- field by present of flag to the schools
 Since the pulnit of the Congregation al church in Seymour became vacant no less than 25 applications have been received by the committee from minis ters wishing to become candidates for the place. e.-Thomaston Express.
 A fire doing $3OOO damage and nearly causing the death of three people oc- cured in the U s. hotel at New Haven last Sunday.
 Waterbury had an excitement last Sunday in the shape of an elopement of colorcd couple. They also took a valuable horse and carriage belonging to their employer, W. G. Hungerford.
 New Haven county 5 gallows has been borrowed by Fairfield county. The in strument of death has been used at al- most all the executions throughout the state for the past ten years, and IS now destined to send Jacob Scheele, the murderer of Constable Drucker, of New Canaan, to another world. The execu- ton will take place June 18th in tho Bridgeport jail yard. Waterbury Am.
 Mrs Mehitable Stratton Day ton, of South Glastonbury, without doubt the oldest person in this state, celebrated her 1O4th birthday last Friday. She was the eldest of family of nine daughters Three of the sisters are now living Mrs Dayton Mrs Dolly Morgan of Hol- ly, N. J., aged 9l, aud Mrs Electa Has kell of Otis, Mass, aged 89.
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-06
BERKSHZRE COUNTY.

The police of Pittsfeld are to have new uniforms and the men will wear cuffs and turnover collars while on duty.
 The Springfield Republican speaks as follows of a Pittsield gentleman's canine: Druggist Willard's venerable and intelligent dog Sport has cashed his checks and jolned the great majority. He was about dozen years old and knew considerably ID ore than some peo- pie he met on the streets. He was a faithful old fellow, 8 general favorite, and he will be missed.
 Avery serious, if not fatal knife affair occurred at State Line in the Murphy Hotel, Sunday, April 26. Martin Pin der, a miner from West Stock bridge, and man by the name of Kelly, an operator of steam drills at Hudson Iron company's mine, got into 8 quarrel over the amount of work each could do; after some very hot words had been ex- changed, Kelly went to another part of the bar room and opened knife, re- turning he plunged it three times into the body Finder, infictiug serious wounds in the abdomen. It was thought at first that Finder would die, but at last accounts there were hopes of his recovery. There was strong talk among the injured mans friends of lynching the murderer but justice was finally allowed to take its course.
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-06
THE GRANT MONUMENT.

THE GRANT MONUMENT.
 Fully 10000 persons were massed about the tomb when the ceremonies opened. General C. H. T. Collis, chairman of the Grant monument executive committee explained the nature of the gathering, and then turned the exercises over to Charles Fl. Freeman, department commander, G. A R. After MT. Freeman's introduction the ''Star Spangled Banner" was rendered by the Marine band, and at it's conclusion Rev. Dr. Clark Wright invoked a blessing After the prayer General Horace Porter, the orator of the day, claimed the atten- tion of the assem mblage.
 At the conclusion of the address, which occupied over an hour, MT. Freeman, Mrs Grant, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, and her two daughters, entered the hollow square in the tomb and the ceremony of cutting the first sod was gone through with MT. Freeman gracefully officiated while the band played America" Just as he re- moved the turf, soldier who stood on an elevated mound waved his hand, and the big guns on the United States steamer Yantic, which lay in the Hudson, belched forth salute This ended the exercises. Among those present were Secretary Noble, ex-Mayor Grace, Comptroller My CTS, Colonel Elliott F. Shepard, A. B. De Frece, George M. Pullman, Minister Ro nero, General Howard, Admiral Braine and General Daniel B. Sickles.
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-06
CLAYTON.

Nearly two weeks ago l.. A. Smith was taken down with Ia grippe. A few days later his housekeeper was taken with it, then his daughter, Mrs Luther Lindsey, cared for them until she was attacked quite seriously with the same disease, and few days later her sister, Miss Laura Smith, saccumbed to the same. Two at Wm Ferguson's are sick also. All are now improving slowly. Mrs Almeda Fitch fell and broke her arm last Saturday morning. Her son Robert, of Boston, and eldest daughter, Mrs Henry Dresser, of Ct Burlington, came Saturday night and staid till Mon day morning with her. She is doing we'll considering her advanced age and bears it very patiently .... pr Henry Smith, of Hudson, visited his father over Sunday .. MT and Mrs Eden Mid dlebrook of Cheshire, Conn.,, and Miss Almira Butcher, of Winsted, were at l. c. Kings few days last week, and Miss Olive Sackett, of Ashley Falls, was there over Sunday Allie Barnes and wife, Mrs Willie Barnes,and Mrs Hiram Curtis, visited frlei,us in Sheffield over Sunday ..... Our chapel fund was in creased $1O.2O by Dr Eddy g interesting and gratuitous lecture last Thursday evening in the school house. He kindly offered to come again and lecture on other subjects eff we can make any thing out of him." as he expressed it.. :. MT Austin Lindsey, father of Luther Lindsey, is very low and he is not ex- pected to survive many days.
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-06
FALLS VILLAGE.

Henry A. Botsford, of Hartford, was at his old home a couple of days last week.
 Rev Fl. B. Mead, from Brookfield, was in town two or three days last week. Henry Brinton accompanied his daughters, Misses Clara and Emma, to Mystic last Friday to attend the funeral of their grandfather, Joseph Hurlburt.
 The employees on the gravel train went to Cornwall Bridge one night last week to put out fire, working nearly all one night and after their return were ordered out to put out another one at Hawleyville.
 F. H. Harrison has sold five of the horses which he brought in a few days since.
 Planting gardens is the order of the day at present.
 A daughter was born April 17th at Valparaiso, Ind,, to Mir and Mrs W. J. Turner.
 Hall, Hornbeck < Go. have alread y sold . large number of carriages and other vehicles this season. ~--..
 Wm Jarrett has built large refriger- ator for Will Cady.
 Rev and Mrs L. A. Robbins went to Kingston Thursday to attend the funer- al of relative.
 Will Beers of New Haven was guest at A. 0. Randalls over Sunday.
 Ezekiel Booth went to Nassau, N. Y., last Saturday to visit his brother who Is 93 years old and ill with Ia grippe.
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-06
The Clarks Retire,

PATERSON, N. J., May 4 - After . quarter of century of service as superin- tendent of the Clark Thread company, of Newark, William Clark has resigned his position, and together with his two sons, William and Robert, will establish . thread mill at Pawtucket, R. I. Several acres of land were offered to the Clarks to build there and the offer was accepted. They have been promised subscriptions aggregating q ,000, 900 by Rhode Island cap italists to organize 8 company. The re- tirement of MT. Clark and his sons from the Clark Thread Mill company was be- cause they were opposed to the policy pursued by Herbert Wamsley, superin- tendent of the cotton mills, to whom the recent trouble at the Clark Thread Mills h attributed 70
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-06
sOUTnE FERN NEW MARLBORO.

Beautiful warm spring weather. ..... And now the young hopeful, as we'll as the city dude, are perambulsting tue meandering streams, but do not hear of any great success in their line of busi- ness N. w. Granger and family have removed to Winsted. We are sorry to lose such good neighbors. MT Granger was born and brought up here and has been for several years in some office in town. Success to him in his new loca- ton. Aunt Laura Granger, who has been identified with this part of the town for so many years, being in her 95th year, has moved to Sheffield to live with her daughter, Mrs Harriet Daily. ....Emigration to Torrington still goes on, and if it continues long there will be no need of 8 correspondent for this part of the town. Old Squire Turner of Southfield used to say when some obnoxious persons went to war "that if through some mysterious dispensation of God they should not return we should humbly aquiesce and bow to his will. :" Of course we would not allude or even hint this of some who have left for Tor riugton.
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-06
RiOTiNG IN CLEVELAND.

Non-Union Men Attacked by Strikers
 and Several Heads Broken.
 CLEVELAND, May 2.-Quite a serious conflict between non-union and union lumber handlers took place yesterday aft ernoon at the Fisher & Wilson compa- ny's lumber yard. About 5000 union hand lers quit work, and the lumber dealers of the city banded themselves together to oppose the strike. They hired about a hundred non-union laborers and tried to put them to work. The strikers then formed themselves into a mob and bore down upon the new men with clubs and stones. The non-union men broke and ran as soon as they saw the strikers com ing, but several of them escaped with bro ken heads and injured limbs.