davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-11-20
Personal RusfIInes.

II IA bShh n NV toNntNa n
San Francisco.
II. NJ. Horton Il In from San
Pedro this week.
W. w. Miller was visitor TO
Santa Fe last week.
l.. d. Sugar made a business trip
TO San Pedro on Saturday last.
II. Kelley has been slightly on
the sick list this week, but is better.
Mrs. Harry Scranton has recov-
cred from her illness reported last
week.
John sayle, of the Lamy char
coal ovens, Is down with typhoid
fever.
| Tom Gable and DIR. Sloan went
to Los Luuas Thursday, duck
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Jones, both
slightly on the sick list last week,
are recovered.
Mr.. S. NJ. Hale's father and a
married daughter, are visiting him.
self and family.
/ Mr.. +. Huhn visited Santa Fe
! Tuesday, to confer with Nr. Will
son Waddinghsm.
Mr. Knight, of the Beacon, made
a business trip to San Pedro on Sats
urday of last week.
DIR. A. G. Lane. of San Pedro,
passed through town yesterday, on
II trip to Albuquerque.
Chas. Haspelmath. the Lamy
merchant and Bernalillo ranchman,
WAS in town a short time today.
F. II. Mitchell came up from
Wallace, Tuesday. He talks about
building on his Second street lot In
Cerrillos.
w. IL. Coleman, Jr., conductor
on the Santa Fe Southern, will
spend next Sunday at home in
Cerrillos.
| Mr.. S. M. Folsom. of the Albu-
querque National Bank, was up
fSunday, taking a look over the
coal fields.
r. Green, s. NJ. Hale and Y. NJ.
Crutchfleld attended Masonic Grand
Lodge at Albuquerque the first of
this week.
Mr.. Graves, f. II. Strong, Lee
English, G. w. Floyd and Hans
Larsen, were in town from Dolores
camp the first of the week.
Col. r., w. Webb, F. w. Risque
and Judge Downs, drove down
from Santa Fe Sunday, returning
to the capital Monday morning.
Chas. A. Speiss, an able young
attorney from Santa Fe, was down
Saturday attending case in the
Justices court, In which he was
victorious.
Captain Richard Williams. the
new manager of the Cerrillos Mi
ming Company, has procured a
supply of printed stationary at the
HUSTLER Office this week.
W. II. Kennedy, who was con.
fined to his house The greater part
of last week by threatened attack
of pneumonia, has 80 far recovered
as to be able to attend to business.
Col. j. G. Albright, editor and
publisher OF the Albuquerque
Morning Democrat, spent Saturday
of last week in CerrilIos. among the
patrons of his paper. The Demo-
crat Is very much improved In ap-
pearance, and Is now handsome,
newsy, creditable morning news
: paper, better than New Mexico
, ever before could boast.
Mr.. Richard Giblin, accompanied
, by his niece, Miss Frank Horey
and Miss May King, attractive
young ladies of San Pedro and fit
ting company for 80 gallant an es'
cort, came In Sunday and remained
until Tuesday, guests of the CerriI-
) los House. On Monday evening
} social party was given In honor
of the young ladies, by Miss Mira
! Hardness, and attended by the
, young people of the town, all o
, whom enjoyed the occasion Inn
, mensely.
New style of Stetson hats OF G
, z. d Co.'S, San Pedro.
. --~>
The bottom knocked out OF higl
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Crockery and fruit jars just in
best quality ard great quantity, ut
Cerrillos Supply Co.'S.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

BY next spring mine investments
and mine development should be-
gin In earnest.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Christmas Is coming. Where Is
your advertisement for that class
of trade, Merchant?
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Go to Mrs. Doyle's to buy your
Groceries. Good goods, full weight
and popular prices.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Il. NJ. Cunningham has been as
Stating the opening up at Ben
OakIaudis.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

The largest and best selected
stock of boots and shoes In town
also The cheapest, ut Mrs. Doyle's.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Remember that Mrs. Doyle's Ia
headquarters for Ladies'. Gentlemen
and ChIldren's fine shoes.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Santa Fe has uniformed Its police
force. They look like soldiers
See?
The rustler., 1891-11-20

The duck shooting season Is now
fairly begun and will remain good
through the winter.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

The bottom knocked out OF high
prices ut Uptegrove's.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Call on G. w. Uptegrove for
Groceries, provisions and produce.
Very cheap.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

The flush payday has started 9
number of the games in town.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Trains from the east nave been
late nearly all week.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Keep your eye on the HUSTLER
and you will not go far astray.
The rustler., 1891-11-20
Local RustIlnEs.

High winds have ruled the past
week.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

New style of Stetson hats at G,
z. d Co.'S, San Pedro.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Best coal oil 25c per gallon at
Uptegrove's.
The rustler., 1891-11-20
We have added Collins and Gas,

kets to our line OF business, and
can make prices rs low as any
house in the territory.
CERRILLos SUPPLY Co.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Exesry item Of mining Interest
Pragreaa aud development Of
Strikes AMI out put uf
ORE, fruln the great mineral dis
trlct- of Cerrillos. san pedra.
Golden. Dolores and the Sandals.
will be published In this paper
when the same can possibly be
obtained.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

This office Is prepared 10 do good
plain Job printing on short notice.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Remember G. Doyle for good and
cheap goods of all descriptions.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

115- subscriptions to the RUST
LER are cash in advance.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

n CERRILLos LODGE. No. 10,
+. d A. NJ. meets at its
NIX hall on the first Saturday
Nevening In each month.
CHAs. +. EAsLEY, W. NJ.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Capitalists. Investors. Calm
owners. and All mining meu,
sili hud this Taper n prultabie
Hud feitahle suuFce 81 lnforma-
lian. Care j. taken % prevent
the appearance Of any misleading
statements. Go this basis the
psper has = value IN ycu and
merits your subscription.
The rustler., 1891-11-20
OBITUARY.

August Bruhn, the Bridge street
merchant OF Santa Fe, died on
Wednesday OF this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

"IN' paper ana newspapers and books Of history,
Vi STATISTICS and OF reference. to oil unlimited extent
may DC slowed away in his desk How different
~ Is I'D the House of Commons those OF YOU who
nave oeen there we'll know. 1t is as primitive in its
oohVeniences in this respect as Il was when Edmund
BURKE Numbered forth his famous impeachment OF
warren Hastings one hundred years ago. You all
remember the great speech of Gladstone lasting three
nours ana half when, In April. 1886, he introduced
us famous Home Rule bill, which involved virtually
repeal OF the Union. The Grand Old Man spoke
from head notes only. Though these Of themselves
MADE quite pile of material OF printed and of written
matter alike, he had to arrange them for the most
part as best he could on his knees.
He had time for previous preparation of course but
what time or what convenience did he have in sitting
out the long and memorable debate which followed.
ana In stranng every nerve TO catch and to prepare
reply to The masters of debate who stood opposed 10
him? / should fancy that in his place. even the
abest of our members of Congress- past or present,
would find himself in quandary.n
FEALTY TO PARNELL
q in the strangers gallery one even
ing. during a debate on that most intri-
cate of all subjects of English legislation.
the Irish Land Question. Sexton and Redmond, and
OConsor and sullivan and Healy-n fact all the
brightest and most eloquent among the members Of
the Irish party, had spoken forget what the PROPOSE
ton was which had come from the Treasury benches,
Government, remember. Parncl arose next. and with
no previous consultation with his colleagues that
could see-there was really time for consultation
began 10 argue for the Tory sids and lie sat down
declared his intention Of voting with the Government
And he actually did vote and his colleagues did
actually follow him into the division lobby
before saw such an exhibition of party fcaty and
discipline. Parnell cared for neither OF the English
parties. He used one, now another whenever
he could benefit the Home Rule His alliance
was never permanent: IL was always temporary. He
said and. from the Irish point OF view he quite
correct in saying It, to Liberal and Conservative alike
nln hnth hang Dahn In frrQDf
secret of his power the leader of an Irish Parla
mentary partyl"
Thus Mr.. Depew ratified along, fresh,
bright and always entertaining. suddenly he looked
at his watch. 1t within One-quarteT hour of mid
night Boys" said he. I" ] am president Of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad, which en-
plOys Soout %, 900 men,
Yes, Mr.. Depew."
e" And boys, have to be on deck early in the morn
ing"
Yes. Mr. Depew; but you must remember that
1t Is very seldom we have a chance Of mee-."
Mr.. Depew gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
CONDITION OF THE BLIND IN OLD JPN.

At q recent meeting OF the Asatic Society Of Japan
In Toxic paper full of curious and interesting In
formation on the condition OF the blind In Japan
read by Professor Dixon In early ages tho blind wers
regarded unlucky uncanny and their condi.
ton one of great misery, until Of the Imperial
princes born In this state. His father collected
saround him number OF blind TO him, and when,
attaining maturity, he was appointed governor Of
three provinces, he took with him blind 10 assist
him. and for about three centuries the administration
Of these provinces always in the hands Of the
blind This prince also introduced the practice which
prevails at the present day, OF the blind shaving their
heads During the civil contests OF the twelfth and
thirteenth centuries between the families Of TARA anl
MInnamoto the blind officials were everywhere elected.
and those afflicted with the loss OF sight fell into their
early condition Of distress and misery In ol
time orders issued 30 the local authorities 10 pro-
vide for the blind in their districts and they No.
ceve the attention and education usual In all civilized
countries. The members of the blind guild which
has long existed commonly followed two occupations,
music or chanting and snampooine massage, those
who practlsed the former being OF higher grade ana
frequently enjoying much popular favor. To this
day all towns and villages In Japan have their blind
shampooers, who go about after nlghtfan. with
strange musical cry. The less skilful among the
musicians become professional story -telers. The
10 the blind, eagerly sought after; those who
held them were provS S win S hNG MARKS OF hes
as practised by the Japanese blind takes nine years
To learn The pupil for The first three practlscs
on his master; then ne spends three years acquiring
tho art OF ncupuncture; and for the remaining three
years he Is on probation. his master receiving halt his
earnings. Blind sometimes distinguish them-
selves outside their regular occupations. One was
a famous 90 player and IL Is recorded that. having
beaten a prince at the game his antagonist Ia n ft OF
Jealous anger killed him. and was himself executed
for the crime. Another was famous author and
compiled a valuable repertory OF Information In 635
volumes The blind also prctised usIry and acquired
much unpopulariy from inc harsh way In which they
treated their debtors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
A MAORI son.
From The Manchester Times.

The Youngest son of the Earl and Countess 90, OF
oosinv received rs one Of his names III Dapusih me
Dng ,itIe Of Hula I'm compliment to the lana OF ms
birth The child has just been lece Wier aOa Iadv
kinship Lord and Lady onsiow' Pr Msapiatna Tribe
ncar Wellington. the New Zealand metropolis. Inc
hereditary chief OF this tribe rubbed nose VIII With a
naintiye lullaby. All the chiefs then came lor~aiu
and cast their offerings at the chds ieet-worhed "aA'
eenstOnes, carved boxes, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

We heard friend speak of the little episode In
nnresident, was presented with an Of land on by
besert State OF Maine, and upon receiving the gft
thanked the W. {. 7. u. and the Maine laos VINO were
VI generous our friend remarked, Miss Willard was
very happy in her reply and expressed her gratitude
IN the W. G. T. u. and the other luneucs W. . NO
Kindly remembered NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

Zone In y said the lawyer. The door was pushed
'pen and the newcomer walked boldly forward and
pssplng the lawyer by the hand said, with an air OF
confidence and in accents that Enthusiastically Irish
are you Mlsther ParnellY
II am said the lawyer sit down.
Msther Parnell,' began the stranger, while his
voice treubled ard tears stood in his eyes, Il have
vile an helpless little family. was evicted four
years ago from me farm by murtherin' vilhn OF a
i~ooord in Tppersry, and had ayther to go TO tn
poonouse to come 10 America Pm very hard up.
Nsiher Pamell. so j am, an hope now yen do
sonethin' for me-
Me poor fellah,' said the lawyer. as he took his
A.no IN hs and squeezed II, i have tasted little bit
eviction meself; so we're brothers In distress Take
snug out O. that, man, an be thankful for what
"ctciin Providence has thrown In our way
An can / say. whn 90 home, that had
SN'nh wld tn unerowned King av lrelandP
You Canyon can-you can shouted the lawyer
Jumping up exctedly and thrusting the old farmer
ou' through side door, caring little whether he landed
~ MS head Or his feet Then he rushed to open
s'e oeer door by which he had himself entered. ana
se" before him, tall, thin, pale and with wondering
eyes, stood-Parnelp
CRITICISM AND "REMINISCENCES.
p would you like another little story ~ said MI.
1epe" go on, Dir. Depew," came the answering
. 'us from the little company, now thoroughly III
''0e'so and amused. "Ths is criticism ana
aUI.n''cenee, rather than funny story sad ne
A. nave often thought that House Of Representa-
~'e has lost entirely it's character OF debating
10y The Introduction OF desks killed thai COM
s""' With the present arrangements there is HUE
'o excuse for a member of Congress who is taken
"ares In an argument than there would be II he
sealeo In his library at his own home. fens'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WATERWORKS,

NOTICE TO COMPREHENSIVE pro.
posals will be received up to the hour OF 8 p.
m. Monday, October 10. 1884, at the city water
works office, Fort Worth, Tex, by the under
signed committee and superintendent for fur
nishing all material and appurtenances neces-
sary for the following. and constructing the
same, according to plans aud specifications on
file at the Office Of the superintendent:
OPUMPS AND BOILERS-lst. Two,eight mil
lion gallon vertical triple-compound pumping
engines, each to pump against 28o feet head
complete on foundations.
-Four horizontal tubular boilers, IS inches by
is feet long, with fronts, fittings, etc, con.
nected to engines, boiler FEEDER injectors, etc.
SMOkESTACK-2nd One brick smokestack
26 feet at base, 10 feet a: top Ia feet high.
PUMPING STATION-3rd One stone build
ing, liz feet by 1926 feet with iron truss roof.
Two stone foundations for the pumps, brick
work for setting four boilers, etc.
ARTESIAN WELL-,th For drilling twelve
eight-inch wells 700 feet deep, cased with
heavy flush joint casing, or for a, flow Of $780,
600 United States SALONS Of water in twenty
STONE wELL-5th One intakS we'll IS feet
by 81 feet deep, four-fo04 @ell
SUCTION CRIB-6th.l ON timbef crib, IL feet
by 81 feet deep, with copper sdfeenS gear, etc
STANDPIPE-7th. Ont ste6A st&ndpipe 20
feet BY 1870 feet high, complete ohsidRnda tions.
toms A fnnh nj, - NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
A NEW OFFICIAL NEEDED.

A notable thing in Texas is the un-
usual vigor OF prosecuting murderers
and the goodly number of convictions
and death penalties passed. Whether
this is owing to the encouragement
that the governor has given to the Off
GERS of the law in the performance OF
their duty, or is the outcome of a deep
seated public feeling that murder must
be lessened by hanging lot Of the
man-killers, one cannot say. Probably
both of these causes, acting together,
are accountable for the striking activity
in the hanging business OF the state, in
which society is the gamer.
The statement has been made that
there was now in the Texas jails as
many as twenty murderers under sem
tence of deate. Some of these have APP
peals pending, others have been
granted new trials, while still others
have exhausted ali the resources OF the
law and have resigned themselves to
fate, or dare besieging the governor
with applications for Communication of
their sentence to life Imprisonment.
If only half OF these twenty men
finally reach the halter, it will make
business very active for the sherilfs for
a year or so. Many-nearly all, prob
ably-of these sheritfs are totally mex
perienced in the art of hanging. Most
of them would make but bungling jobs,
and all of them would gladly forfeit the
fee that is paid for executing death
sentence if they could get rid of the
duty. So why not appoint public
hangman9 With such man in charge
of the final ceremonies, we would not
have ropes breaking and letting the
wretched victims to the ground, to be
picked up and carried to the scaffold
and undergo another adjustment of the
moose and another drop; nor would
they be slowly strangled to death by
the tightening of the rope around the
neck. No, let us have a public func-
tionary to attend to this business,
which cannot be made respectable even
if it was dignified by president of the
United States. Give us public hang
man and provide him with plenty of
business,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
That Was All.

1t seems that the word gentleman" is
subject, in one country at least, to the
misconceptions so frequently attendant on
the hardly used term 'lady" The author
of "a Colonial Tramp" gives the follow
ing instance Of such an absurd and mis-
taken phrasing:
When we were at Port Said, in passing
down one of the side streets we missed our
little guide for moment, and as he had
our parcels we looked round to see il he
had not run off with them. Upon that we
became aware of a dark, evil looking and
dirty half caste of some kind. cntfing him
about at an alley corner. We turned to
give assistance to our little friend, and the
bully left off and shuffled once more into
shadow.
SIS that your father'" asked, guessing
at the fact for the reason that the boy had
not resisted very much, and now shook
himself together without offering any ex-
PLANTATION.
my fader? No, sar," with great scorn.
He one dirty thief gentleman wanting
the parcels, that's all"
"Oh, that's all, is it,"
Eyes, sar, he gentleman who waits at
dark corners when Englishman pass at
night and stab. "-Youth's Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
SUCCESSFUL RAIN MAKING.
The Corpus Christi Experiment Proves n
Zig SUGGESTIVE More Trials
Programmed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CORPUS CHRISTI, NUEcEs COUNTY, Tex,
Sept 26.-To-day the rain makers made
their first experiment here, and 1t was 4
complete success. Broken cumulus clouds
had been floating all the morning and all
the afternoon. Messrs. Ellis, Carter
and Fairchild entered carriage and
drove out of town, accompanied By Mr.
c. g. Gunter, county engineer of Duvall
county, who represented the citizens CON-
| mittee. The party carried boxes in the
carriage containing two mortars and
When the outskirts OF the town
were reached the mortars were uupacked
and set upon small mill. Three rounds
were fired, four shells being exploded at
each volley. While broken clouds were
passing no rain was falling anywhere, yet
in the vicinity where the firing was begun
sharp showers fell, and as the clouds passed
away to the southwest the rain was seen to
be falling in torrents over limited area.
By the time the last shot was fired the
party was drenched, and hastily entered
hacks and returned to the hotel.
The rain could be seen spreading off to
the Southwest, and in forty minutes a
heavy rain was falling, which was general
over the entire city and continued for half
an hour.
Mr.. Ellis was seen at the hotel this even
ing and said: 1.-THE citizens committee OBJ
jected to our making an experiment on go
small a scale this evening, not believing it
would be successful, but knew the condi-
lions were favorable and wished TO show
them how easily rain could be started at
such a time"
The final experiment here will be made
next week by the party, who will operate
at two points on the Mexican Ma
tional railroad, finishing their work at
San Diego. If the weather does not clear
up next week the experiment will be post
poned few days till the conditions become
Faiy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
Be6eDalI.



NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-First game-New
York-Runs, 10; hits, 10; errors, . Brook
lyn--Runs. 4; hits, q; errors, Z. Batteries
Rusie and Clarke, Caruthers and DAILY
Umpire-Lynch.
NEW York, Sept. 26-Second game-New
York-Runs, ID; hits. 1a errors, 3. Brook
lyn-Runs, 5; hits, o.; errors, A.. Batteries
-Rusie and Clark, Lovett and Kinslow
Umpire-W histle. Six innings.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept 26.-Louisville-
Runs, q hits. s.; errors, l. St. Louis
Runs, 2; hits, z; errors, 8. Batteries
Stratton and Cahill, Burrell and Doyle
Umpire-Mahoney.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 26.-Milwaukee
Runs, 8; hits, IL; errors, l. Columbus
Runs, o; hits, 5; errors. Batteries-Davies
and Grim, Easton and Donahue. Umpire
Mclaughlin. Seven innings.
BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 26.-Baltimore-
Runs, 10; hits, Is; errors, Z. Boston-Runs,
ID; hits, II; errors, 5. Enthusiastically
and Townsend, O'Brien and Cotton. UNI.
pire-Ferguson. Eight innings.
PrTTsBURG, Pa. Sept 26.-P:tt5burg-
Runs, e; hits, 6: errors, 8. Chicago-Runs.
6; hits, s.; errors, 5. Batteries
and Mack, Hutchinson and Schriever. Um-
pire-McQuaid.
CLsvELAsD, ONO, Sept. 26.-Cleveland-
Runs, 4; hits, s.; errors, 4. Cincinnati
Runs, q; hits, 10; errors, 3. Batteries
Gruber and Doyle. Crane and Keenan,. Um-
pire-Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 26.-Athletics
Runs, "A; hits, Is; errors, 4. Washing
ton-Runs, 4; hits, 10; errors, Z. Bat
teries-Weyhing and Milligan, Carsey and
Mcclure. Umpire-Kerens
Boston, Mass, Sept. 26.-Boston-Runs,
s; hits, z; errors. z. Philadelphia-Runs
6; hits, 10: errors, s. Enthusiastically
and Kelly, Thornton and Fields. Umpire
Gaffney
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
THE ART GALLERY.
This Department was First-C,ass Also and
Did Credit to Our Artists.

In Carlton colleges art display the fol-
lowing oil paintings attracted special atten-
ton: "Pompeii," by Miss Sallie Baker;
Harvest Scene" by Miss lisa Monk !;
Loves Whispering" by Miss Halsell !;
1.-THE Question: and ''the Handsome Fire
Screen" by Mrs. George Blair; "AlEnding
the Nets" by Miss Oracle Carlton.
Studies in oil.-"Watermelon" and ga
Hint Of Lobster Salad" by Miss Oracle
Carlton. Basket and Gloves' by Miss
Laura Carter
Pastel portraits.-Josie Ewing, by Mrs.
Frank Brazelton. S. B. Howard, C. T.
Carlton and Charlie Howard, by Miss
Oracle Carlton.
DR.. Bacon Saunders and Ray Saunders by
Mrs. B. Saunders, which last two portraits
took the first and second premiums.
Miss Minnie Smith OF Sherman institute
had special exhibit, which attracted a
great deal of attention. Her Dickens
Study carried off first premium as being
the finest oil painting on exhibition.
Mrs. Alb. Scarborough had on exhibition
twenty-five pieces in oil, one piece espe-
cially representing an oriental figure and
one I'm the Wine Cellar" attracted much
attention and was universally admired.
Miss Sarah Weaver had q fine display of
pencil sketches, studies in oil from nature
and still life. One of her landscapes and a
basket Of fruit carried OF the blue ribbons.