davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-12-04
Why Dr.. Prices Baking Powder is
Superior to all others.

No great efforts made by other manufacturers
to procure and use pure materials.
Il is true that other company has the facilities
ut its greed and cuPdity induced it in evil hour use
ammonia il order 20 swell its profits Hence the Price
ang Powder Company stands alone in its fight for pure
baking powder.
No other article of human food receives greater
IN its production, las attained higher perfection Dr.
Prices Cream e G7cly perfect baking powder F-eo
every tant of iParity No other article used in the
k'chcn hes az2y sseaasaa friends a-acr .hc ,.se.
fi :. CT America.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

uaktnE Powder HfII Passed
by the Minnesota
senate.


The receut newspaper discussion
of she dangerous qualities OF am.
mouia comes from the alarming in-
crease Of Is Use IN baking POWDER.
People who absorb u m small
quantities from day 10 day suffer
from slow ammonia poisoning
Taken internally in sufficient guam
titles i eats away the ooaungs Of
the stomach and iutcsiines and
causes death. Slow ammonia
poisoning produces various forms
u stomach trouble.
Not one woman IN ten thousand
would use A. ammonia baking
powder II she knew u. Such pow.
ders not only undermine the
health, but Ammonia imparts u
sallow aud blotched complexion.
Following is the bill recently
passed by the Minnesota senate.
It's the danger signal which the
law throws out Tor the protection
OF the people:
= Iiin for nm Act tO Regulate
the TraGic In Baking
Powder.
Section Amy person who
shall knowingly sell or procure the
sale, or offer lor sale of any pack.
age or can Of Baking Powder, con.
talnIng any Ammonia in II, no,
distinctly, lcgibIy and durably
branded, stamped or marked in a
conspicuous place with the words
IN the English language "This
Baking powder contains Ammonia
IN letters of great picn, or any let
ters equivalent thereto in length
shall be gully OF misdemeanor
and punished by u fine not les.
than $50 nor more than $50; shall
be confined IN the County Jail not
less than ten nor more than twenty
days or by both fine and imprison
mcut, at The discretion of the court
Section 2.-Tho sale or offer loi
sale of the substance mentioned il
the foregoing section In packages
not stamped, marked, branded ol
labelled as therein required, shal
be prima facic evidence of know
ledge Of the character Of said sub
stance, on the part OF the person
so selling or offering for sale anc
his employer.
Section 3.-Thls Act shall be IL
force on and after its passage.
NoTE.-An incident occurred il
the house when the senate bil
came up for passage, in reierenc,
to an amendment proposed by Mr.
Dimcnt. This was opposed by
several members. Mr.. Feig sac
that if the bill us it came from lht
senate was all right then tn,
amendment was all wrong. Tn,
amendment compelling tho print
. ing OF the word "Ammonla" OF
the label only affected the Roya
Baking Powder, and no wonde
they lelt the senate bill was bloy
! at them.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

The merchant who makes his
advertising pay largest, Is the one
who makes no mistakes and sees
that every detail of his business Is
properly conducted. Tho adver.
tlsing always does its part, but bad
management on the part OF the
merchant may cause him to fail,
and others will say advertising
didn't pay IN his case. That is
sheer nongense. Judiclous adver-
lisiug always pays and pays big.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

a tender foot in Albuquerque re
Gently bit INTO hot tomalc, think
ing It to be some kind OF u prepared
banana, but when he got one
monlhiul lairly munched up aud
found that i. was alive, the expreg
sion OF torture ON his taco would
have drawn tears from griud-
stone. lie will cat his bunanas
raw hereafter.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Fl. Marcy is again TO be occu.
ped by government troops and
Santa Fe will be full OF blue.coated
soldiery, among whose brilliant
uniforms and shiny brass button,
the CITY ponce will be almost un
dlstngulshable. This however
will be the only mortifyIng result
connected with the coming OF til,
soldiers, and tgcIr sixteen dolar
n month will prove u balm suth
cient to heal even this wound.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

The Apache Indians of Arizona
still furnish their quota Of depredh
tions Those Indians will never be
good until they graduato-in other
words until they are finished.
The rustler., 1891-12-04
southwestSllvcr Convention,

THE CALL.
To the prospectors, miners, mine
and claim owners Of New Mexico,
Arizona and Western Texas:
The depression that exists
Throughout the Southwest il due TO
the unnatural depreciation of silver
and to the evil effects caused by
that portion Of the alien act that
prohibits the investment of foreign
capital in mining property In the
territories. The object Of the South.
west Silver Convention that Is to
convene on the l5,h day Of Decem-
Der, 1891, In El Paso Texas, is to
discuss and take steps to remedy
these evils. No other subject bui
the silver question and the modili.
cation of the alien act will be enter
tanned by the convention, and al
attempts tO pervert The object o
this mAss meeting Of miners by th'
introduction OF questions foreign {,
the principles for which it wa
called, will be suppressed. The re
storatinn of silver TO Its norma
value or parity with gold, l29 %
and the obliIerati0n of an unjus
discrimination against the miner
operating in the Territories, viii
engage the entire energy and tim
of the assembled miners of th
Southwest.
CHAs. LQNGUEMARE,
President Executive Committee
+. w. EDLEsTEN,
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Ifyou want gallon Of ". n.
MeBrayer whisky, six years old
los proof. send s. 90 i. Hanley
Colorado Saloon. santa re. aud II
will be shipped ai once.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

What about the delegates 10 the
silver convention at FL Paso !
some should be appointed iron
Ccrrillos aud San Pedro.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

The night wns too bad Tor the
city dads 90 gather Wednesday
nigh,-prcsumably-andihe iherecord
cchoes. -no quorum"
The rustler., 1891-12-04

We have added Collins aud Cas-
kets to our line OF business, and
can make prices as low as any
house In the territory.
CERRILLos SUPPLY Co.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Mr. +. J. Mclaughlin, manager
Of the Copper Co. plsnt a; San
Pedro, has been in Albuquerque on
business q part Of this week.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

The Exchange Hotel, Santa Fe
II the only conveniently located
hotel to the business part of the
city Southeast corner OF Plaza.-
firSt-clH-s accommodations, ana
reasonable rates. John Il. Fosrha,
proprietor.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

The famine ~ Russia covers an
area equal to ole halt OF the Unl-
ted States, and populated by tour
million people, huudr, ds OF whom
are dying daily from starvation aud
cold.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

There las been no severe winter
weather SO far as yet in this part
Of New Mexico. Light freezing of
nights aud pleasantly warm drys.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Mrs. G. Doyle viii cell you fall
and winter goods at low prices.
You can find goods 10 suit you by
examining this stock.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

The days OF baseball ale nearly
numbered. Foot ball has about
sent 1t to tho rear. Foot ball is a
better, squarcr, manlicr game any
way, aua Iis supremacy illustrates
the survival of the fttcst.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

The pew warden II Tie peni. en-
tinry viii be selected next month.
Tkst is II the deadlock can be
broken with a tin pistol
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Crockery ana fruit jars Just In
bet quality and great quantity. nt
Crrrillos supply Co's.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Gallup has l5-pouud baby boy.
Bot the coal isn't nearly 80 good a.
uurk
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Fine Colorado potatoes received
in ear load lots at Ames d GOuld's.
Prices low.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Remember that Mrs. Doyle's T.
headuuarlers for Ladies, Gentlemen
aud Chlldren's fine shoes.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

The largest aud best selected
stock OF boots and shoes In town
also the cheapest, at Mrs. Doyle'-.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Go to Mrs. Doyle's to buy your
Groceries. Good goods, full weight
aud popular prices.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Grain, hay, feed, -four lumber
and building materials at Ames d
Gould's. See them before buying.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Call on c. ~. Uliegrove for
GFooefies, provisions aud produce.
Very cheap.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Best Family Flour Mt Ames q
Gould's. Try "a sack Of IL and be
convinced.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Best coal oil Poe per gallon at
Uptegrove's.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

The bottom knocked out Of high
prices at Uptegrove's.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

We are now receiving II new line
Of cHr.lUt Heating Stoves. New
Designs. Call aud see them and
get prices. CERIIIIos SUPPLY Co.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

If you want good goods, a nice
stock to select from ana fair treat
ment, call at G. Doyle's.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Remember &. Doyle for good and
cheap goods uf al descriptions.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Bar Silver 9ss-Iseud si25-
Copper sioso.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

~ Subscriptions 10 the RUsr-
LER are cs-h In udvuuce.
The rustler., 1891-12-04
CHAs. LoNGUEMARE,

President Executive Committee.
+. w. EDLEsTEN,
Secretary Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
IN ATHLETES DEATH TO BE INVESTIGATED.

The last vet been heard Of on accident that
occurred at the Pastne Athletic Club games held at
Jones's Wool on June last Through carelessness or
los, Pau, Max Clark one the contestants In the 90
ard dash received injuries which probably caused his
death ten days Later. Clark was member o. the New
Jersey Athletic Club. He a good all athlet,
,ya,tv wears old He fell or thrown and several
men fell on him. did not complain OF any serious
injury at the time but simply siii he was badly shaken
un About week after the race he became H. saying
that he had the grip Three days later he died
His widowed mother. Mrs. Annie r. CLARK VINO hrrs
at No $40 Fifyninthst is positive that his death
was caused by injuries he received when he ie IN mo
rsce She has brought matter 10 she attention Oh the
New.Jersey Athletic Club by letter TO the secretary!
lanes NJ BOYD in which that her sons death was
caused by injuries received when he iei MI ''rh
thinks that her deliberately oued and Ii anxious
10 Aaye the thoroughly investigated james r. su
yau secretary Of Amateur Athletic Union was reeree
for the race said that Clark was careless ana loon
roo many chances and that he stumbled. and others Fell
over him Mrs Cark's charges will probably be lnVesti
gated By the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
CAPTAIN JOSEPH STEELE.

Joseph steele sea captain who formerly sailed ne
tween this port and China, died yesterday morning al
the New-York Hospital from Bright's disease OF me
Kidneys lie was ffty-six years old He had been
sufferer from this trouble for more than year. but
had been in the hospital only three weeks Captain
steele was born in Massachusetts and came OF sea-
faring family Ills father Capialn Joseph steele, was
well known in shipping circles. In early life he went
to sea- and won his way from the forecaste to cap
tainey by the time he twenty-five years old. lie
went into the employ OF A. A. Low Brother, No. 81
Buriing Slip this city, about twenty-five years ago. and
was put In command OF the n. b. Palmer, plying be-
tween ew-York ard Chinese ports. At the time OF
an uprising OF the natives In TcnTsn against the
foreign born residents Captain Steele, at the head OF
his ships crew and others who rallied 10 his aid beat
back the natives and held them in check until the
arrival OF British gunboat from neighboring port.
The British Government made special recognition Of
his courage and timely protection this occasion and
the American and English residents OF Ten Tsin pre-
sented TO him valuable silver service. While on n
later voyage his wife, who went ont with him. died
lie brought her body back to this country for burial
gave up his place and went to Philadelphia, where lie
was employed by the Cramps q superintendent in
the construction department of their shpyard lie re-
manned In THIS place until forced TO leave it about q
year ago by the disease which eventually caused his
death The funeral will take place at the home of his
brOterin-aw, Thomas Vernon No 100 Lafayette ave-,
Brooklyn at IL O'Clock q. IN. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
po.fo0Ice Notice.

fsboua bs read daily by all Interested changes may
Oees e. s1S Sr forsn countries be specially 3D.
for d 81 send q SSu SaE Of banking AID
Sents. specially addressed beng sen' W
the Foan mails ending sss viii
Glove R5sRfss5 for. Es y si.;.s p::
RrIssSn via at SO m :SS
4 "A 4 & % Nor s ssis "a
A'serP iSt FORTUNE Island saans etc.
Ps s hs:aa an as;te'; e &
"a nJs as:t e drss s'.ss
coa sa4s VIA Brazil for and ctSS .s $.
Ih.me S: Bi ro@ Ssw i%s
ward sass also P1sa sna ns1ap '
%snsrs : e SO sI. br.mark sysd@
an oA an Sa- 81 Europe ia
5SsDi. fassss ssfr W
and uYpas ers and e GsF Msan s 81
end Dor per oi 70, c9s a.
rfndaa British and Dutch Guis9s must be directed pr
iss HatoD pr !. 81 Ea. via
at scotland srsss por yi Sias
Yor NcSsrand. direct per via Ro''srds an
Letter: must ssd l. arsss per fcS SsRo e.
'sGNDAy-At m for Costa RIea Via Limon, per s.
s 3 p to ssS,. Gss
80 D. NJ. Malls for China and Japan per $ s. cnins
M q 20 n m Mails for Australia. NewZeaand, Hawaiian
Fiji aHd Samoan Islands per s. Mar2osa from Saa
rr,a,csco close here daily up 70 December ., at $50
r. M Tor on arrival at New-yoIk q IS Tmbirs With
Islands per Australia rom san Francisco, s close ss
here daily M December 10 az 20 D n N ,an LOT
close at this office daily 80 Mails for MigusSn:
re- o M Roston and STEAMER close at ts omce
dii!y at 80 p m. Mails for Cu6a by roll to Tsinps.
Ma and thence by calling Mondays ad Inurs-
days. close At this oee daily a. ~ g. r. m asn,teh
Mexico overland ur me- osce dsiiy at 3 a. M
" Trans Pacific nails forwarded u san -
AL. Cd Tive schedule OF closing II arranged on the pre-.
nmntion Of their uninterrupted overland transit san
Eracisco Mails nom the East arriving on TINE q. Sa
rrancsco On the day OF sailing o., steamers arc dspaEhec
tbcnce the same day RsgsteIsd mai Loses ~ y '
pr pns.nrfe vew.Yo~k y. Y. November 20 1s"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
rop THE FryERaI OF THEODORE T.. VAIL.

The funeral OF Theodore f. Vail the amateur athiete
and popuar member OF the NewYork Naval Reserve VIII
ha held This morning at St. Church, Seventy
and Madison-ave., at $50 a. m. Mr.. van was ohV
TWENTY-FIVE years old yet he had made an enviaoie pu
uon As an athlete member OF the Newly ofK A'e'''
c1ub He was .on OF F. r. Val, the weknown woo len
merchant Of No 329 broadway. and was connected with
the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company
few day. ago young Vail went TO Richmond win MS
sister Miss Daisy Vail attend the wedding OF Henry
Rhomer and Miss Pnkie Lyons. rev hours Ai'er 'ne
ceremony Mr. Vail complained Of feeling sick, ana ne
became worse quickly that he sent 10 ST. Luxe
HOSPITAL An operation performed as the only chance
Of saving lifei but it was OF no avail HIS Dooy was
brought 10 his home No. 43 East Seventy-eighthst on
Noodav The burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
DIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING. Tuesday night. at ,O0S Dean
- ntooklyn Catherine, widow OF Sears Baldwn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
pRooKFIELD-At Morrstown, y. j., on the go instant
Me- CatharuIe A. BroOkiet widow VI the late MOSS
a Rrookasld esq, in her Goth year. .. 49,
Etn,r,i services her late residence IN Mofrsto"h OIL
"Wednesday. r. m - -
CooKon Tuesday morning, November "a, after short
Uira.. Lew ID Cook in the Goth year OF MS age
n l. Friday November ., at : 80 p. Ia.
noxvS n, the o4th ifst at the NJ. f.. Home 92d-st.
ND ,mstsrdam-aVe Henrietta Dows, aged % years.
Funeral service the NJ. T.. Home Chapel this evening"
at 80 y. M -
IL Iryncton. Hudson, Monday afternoon Nov
80. % MARI S wife OF Cyrus W. Field.
peiaes and friends In 'ed 20 attend the funersi
services at her residence OH wednesday November
cra"es Viii he In waiting Dobbs Ferry arrva %
The snecl,l train leaving Grand Central Depot so
n M returning will leave DObbs Ferry after the ser
INCREMENT at stockbrldge, Mass.
GAsKIII-on Tuesday, 23i inst, Louis Albert infant
son al robert and Louise Gaskll, aged nohths' 10
days go ,n u.,,.
,ne,aI services on "Wednesday, thu 10Th inst at 80
o'eork NJ m from residence OF her sohh'la"' p r.
y.,,aIn Hro.dw,y. Nylck, n. y.
,t,in Raves foot OF Chamber-st 20 p ms n H. H. OF
n. j.
Kindly omit flowers
Int rffent private.
saratoga Papers please copy 60, .,
,~s,Is 80 bar resdence, Colorado Spiings, sunday
,,asnoon November -, Elizabeth Day, wue OF Jonl,
insis ana daughter OF Henry aid Phebe Lord Day Of
this city, "a.
Notice Of funeral befssiSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
COLONEL GARDINER TUFTS.

Boston, Nov. "a tSpeclaD.-The death of Colonel
Caroline rrufs from pneumonia occurred last night at
his home In Con, ord Mass, aged sixty three During
the Civil War lie was sent to Washington by Governor
Andrew the state agent for aiding Massachusetts,
soldiers lie remained in this capacity for four years.
lie then made state agent for collecting claims
against the Government In this he was successful
that as he himself has sald II he had received com
mission his collections many other agents did,
he would have made half a million dollars. Governor
Claln lr 1869. appointed him visiting agent of the
old State Board Of Charities office he held for ten
years Later he was superintendent of the state
Primary School ut Monson, and since December. 1854
10 had been superintendent OF the Massachusetts, Re
formatory. lie leaves a widow and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
1891.
THANKSGIVING APPEAL

OF THE
FIVE FONTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
1855 WORTHSr,
f0r 'u'o' 70 en homELE e s' SMiLDRES
As collector rs employed our contributors are nos
called personally and this method adopted 80 as 70
''u'e 'he '~ ThE EVEN" VERY POOREST CLASS
OF children sheltered and cared for here and ia hso
than thirty years Is record OF the saving
1T is. A HOME .,u-
where children reside and are trained In vpe,seths
DAYSCHoOL
benefit OF any children In the vicinity VINO Nc
go elsewhere 70 school
f. ol.o attached 70 the Institution where poor patients ara
treated and the little Of the family cared tor
1T ASKS Fur FUNDS .,. u,~.
continue its work, and, as Is aepenosns asy SpA
the gifts OF friends makes earnest spgea for money.
ITS WORK FOR THE YEAR ,ao,,s
Meals given; -'''''-'---' iscfs
Cost meal ----''-'--" ~ ao-
Whole number in school since organization ,,.
There ara now four hundred children each Gay at SS
dinner table The public at all times "eicoiho W
'isi' ana nh'pe'TI HIXNKSGIvING DINNER
will be served ehiltrcn at OH O'clock ana nsisoss
NAV see them at the table AZ TWO o'clock, II sInlclsns
means are furnished Annual Dinner for the on'sas
poor will be seryed-an affecting sight come anu sso'
ia'' ''- INTERESTING SERVICES r.. ..,...,
will be held in the Chapel at TWO O'Clock Inc chi o
viii sing, rcite perform easthenie exercises etc. fu"'
lie cordially invited ... l.. -. .ho.t 90 ,hs ordeD
of HIGH III 4. CXMIs frcasurer, l55 wOrth-st.
Va -N0 TRUSTEE
Morris X yesup Hugh Camp Geo. & sce gsss;
rrssiiMs% o;g,0 WALTER H. asWis oliver srim.n.
David S Egeston Charles Lanier, Henry r., Ha"ey'
Da' '" WM F. BARNARD Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
DIED.

LAyEEYmn Mount vsraSn e. the rs ssS.s soy
Funeral private '"'''' -
g. ssss y sys.ss = ass Il r iss
Russell Clark, iooh-st. Eiyersdc-ave, wednesday -
wOrce.ter. Mass. papers please copy.
MAGrtS.oR Monday Soy q 1891 a Kahwsy j.
raas e s wafT la chuii Rh~y
on Friday, ;sth inst; at II a. In
PARR-At her late residence, SsI West 55h.st. Mary.
we1T OF 'Sen a on SSSnan SSye%ee o
Centre. Presbyterian Church. 5thst between Broadway
sSs ys %
"a ne residence &c ss sSp SSas
Henry wife of J. ~ Starin. In the 10Th year Of h
Intermens at Auburn.
Funeral services at home oi hi. sister Mr Thomas
in the morning, az II O'Clock
sYMs-samue Il. syms, on Monday sol Palisade-avs.
Funeral SERVE" SCI Vice on thursday $50 a. m. Friends
Take s:s os:opsss e5 pys @ o'0k'" '''s
RS,s Dossias The ycuags: dsaghter Alexander isii
vAion sunday Noyember Y Of psritO9its Theod ore
Funeral viii ake place .. St Jsmss churh sorSs,
25, a 8 80 q. m.
WELLs-on Monday, November 49, Doctor Phiness fafx'
hurst Wells. In bis s8th year -, T.,
The relatives friends family respectfully IN
ved attend the funeral services at bis late esdcnec
No 15e Ciintonst on wednesday, November 20 -
o'clock
IL is kindly requested that no flowers be cent.
wHITE--srdderly on Sunday, November % 1891, e
her late re-idsnte l9it Mseison-ase. Fannie NJ wife
Funeral services viii held James Methodtc
Epsccra Church, Madiscn.sve, 126th-sts on IVES
nesday November 25, at O'Clock. IN. Friends IN
Interment at Rochester, n Y
WHITNEY-Sucdeny, on Sunday, Nov 80. 1891, -
Portland Me-, Abbe E. beloved wife Of the late william
H. Whitney.
Funeral on Wednesday, Nov. %. az Portland Me.
wH1TNEY-John II. e (late OF Hawkins Zouave) entered
into Lords Day evening, Noven Der 90.
Funeral at 10 nj. Wednesday, from BIS late residence
81 East 2cth-st
Headquarters Iafay Post No. 14O, G.. A. Room
invited TO attend the funeral late
comrade. John H. F. Whitney his late residence, 81
20th-st "Wednesday, November % 1891 az 10
THEO. W. GRFIG, EGBERT l.. VIELE,
Adiutant. Commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
4 TRJBrrE FROM Mr.. TOOLE.

Mr. Florence fortunate in the affection OF many
friends was especially fortunate in possessing the deep
respect and sympathetic appreciation Of the leaders OF
the stage No actor of high purpose and noble feeling
could fail to appreciate the worth Of his character ana
the excellence of his influence Whether abroad or al
home his professional associates were actors OF the
highest rank. Among English actors Henry irving
was very fond OF him, and with Toole his fellowship
was that of brother The following cable oispalci
from the English comedian has been received oy VIII
lam Winter to whom 1t sent from Dublin:
Gr,eved at moor FEorence's death. Place wreath on
AN' ue''' JOHN LAWRENCE TOoLE.