davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-11-13
Railroad RustIings.

Railroad Rustlings.
President Jeffrey promises to
come again TO New Mexico In the
near future, and 20 over the land
between Csrrillos and San Pedro.
-
Mr. Chapman, Gen. Nelly and
Mr.. Webbsr returned 10 Santa Fe
last Saturday from their south
county trip, full OF enthusiasm.
Col. Webb was full too-we mean
ofenthusiasm. He always is. He
Is built that way. The party took
samples OF Goals. coke and minerals
away with them and promised 10
bring the Santa Fe Southern ex-
tension with them on their next
trip,
-
A delegation OF 40 represen tative
citizens Of Albuquerque, Santa Fe,
Cerrillos and San Pedro met Pres
ident Jeffrey and party at Espanola
and returned with them TO Santa
Fe. President Jeffrey's trip, os-
tensibly made for the sake OF get
ting acquainted, has at the present
time suspicious Significance, and
the reception given himself and
party was the proper thing in the
right place. Santa Fe, through her
Board OF Trade, did herself proud.
Modera Santa Fe. II Is, by the gods
not the ancient pile that lay dor
mant 80 many years. Rejuvinated
and with bralny, energetic men to
lead, she Is at the front, bidding
for prosperity.
-
MFR. jefferson Kaynolds was In
Saturday evening, having come
down from Las Vegas the day pre-
vlous and made Q trip to San Pc
dro. He gave the information that
the engineering corps for the Den
yer 4 El Paso short line had passed
u point east Of Cerrillos on Thurs
day OF last week with their survey
to White Oaks, and that obeying
instructions, the line had been run
as close to Cerrlllos as practicable,
distance Of about 80 miles. On
being asked by RUsTLER repor-
ter II he thought the road would
likely connect with Cerrillos and
her coal and mineral fields by a
branch, he replied: II regard such
connection and the construction Of
q branch from the line OF this road
to Cerrillos, a certainty"
-
Accepting an invitation from the
Santa Fe Board of Trade, Massrs.
G. F. Easley, w. @. Rogers and
Tony Nsis went to that city on
Wednesday to represent CerriIlos
at the reception Of president jeffrey,
of the ID. & Il. G.. Other members
0f the Cerrillos committee would
have gone, but missed the morning
train.
1t now begins to look like rail-
roads into Cerrlllos within a few
years, would be as thick as the
most hair you ever saw on dog.
-
The people of San Pedro did the
nice thing In entertaining the rail-
road visitors last week. They were
wlned and dined, and shown the
resources. Evidently they went
away pleased with their treatment
and appreciating the extent of busl-
ness offered to a railroad building
there.
-
1t is said that W. G. Rogers, one
OF tho Cerrlllos delegation who
went with the party to Espanols
to meet President Jeffrey, OF the
ID. & r. G., was introduced to the
railroad dignltary, and just as he
was in the act of graspIng the
officials hand with a hearty, coal
miners grip, he espied an old boil
lying loose on the ground at hlt
feet. His attitude changed from
force of habit, and reaching down
he picked up the bolt, put it in hii
pocket, and then went on with The
ceremony of hand-shaking.
The rustler., 1891-11-13
Chnrcn Directory.

NJ. L. Church South.-Rev. w. b.
Jennings, pastor. Preaching eve
~ Sabbath, morning and evening
Sabbth school ut 9:45 q. m. Prayer
meetings Wednesday evenings.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

This Office Is prepared 10 do good
plain Job printing on short notice.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

CAPITALISTS. Invest0fs. C1sim-
o~Bvrr. aud eli EDining men.
all Bud this taper . pfontabis
snd rsiiabie source of tnfofms-
iiDB. Care l. taken 20 prevent
the sppenranc~ of any misleading
staiemeuts. Co this basis the
psper has = value 10 you and
merits your subscription.
The rustler., 1891-11-13
Local RustIings.

Braclng mornings, these.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Referring to the above lease Mr..
Risoue remarked: "If anything
can be suggested which is fairer,
mere binding on US or better calcu-
lated to protect the operators, we
will adopt It,"
The rustler., 1891-11-13

President Jeffrey promises TO
come again TO New Mexico Ia the
near future, and 20 over the land
bstvsen Csrrillos and San Pedro.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Accepting an invitation from the
Santa Fe Board of Trade, Massrs.
G. F. Easley, w. @. Rogers and
Tony Nsis went to that city on
Wednesday to represent CerriIlos
at the reception Of president jeffrey,
OF the ID. & II. G.. Other members
Of the Cerrillos committee would
have gone, but missed the morning
train.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

1t now begins 10 look like rail-
roads into Cerrillos within a few
years, would be as thick as the
most hair you ever saw on a dog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
SUED FOR 100000.
Daniel R. BaIou Claims that Mr..
Canrad Has Injured Him.

A writ was served at the Narragansett
Hotel last night, which will add not a
little to the interest that has been awak-
ened by the Graves-Barnaby case which
is to be made the subject of a judicial in
quiry at Denver on the 24th instant.
An interview with Col. ID. X Ballou,
was published on Thursday relation TO
East and John III. Conrad's connection, as
son-in-law of the late Mrs. j. B. Barnaby,
with the DIR. Graves case
Mr.. Conrad replied in print yesterday to
what he considered an aspersion on his
character and said things pertaining to
Col. Ballou which aroused the latter's ire.
He thereupon began suit for libel and
placed the ad damnum at 100000. The
writ was served at 500 O'Clock by Deputy
Sheriff >. w. Gardiner Postmaster
George became Mr. Conrad's surety and at
LOO this morning Mr.. Conrad, having con-
cluded his work in the Fast, left for Denver.
He said that the big suit didn't worry him
a little bit.
Lawyer Daniel r. Ballou, counsel for
DR. Graves I'm the coming murder trial,
morning that unless a retraction of Mr..
Conrad's statements, published in the
evening edition. was made he should bring
suit against that paper for libel Lawyer
Ballou, when asked by a NEWS reporter
to-day what action he intended TO take in
the matter, stated that there was nothing
for publication at present; that he had de-
manded retraction, and that if they re-
fused to grant his request he should pro-
ceed against the Journal as he had in the
case of Mr. Conrad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
CLEARED OUT BY THIEVES.
Thomas Pearsal's House on Potter's
Avenue Broken Into To-day,

A gang of sneak thieves broke into
Thomas Pearsall's house, 40 Potter's ave-
nue. this morning aud succeeded in liter
ally cleaning out the establishment of
everything valuable.
Shortly before o'clock this morning,
Mrs. Pearsall was summoned 10 the front
door by ring of the bell and on her re-
sponse found "A young, rather good look
ing man on the steps. He stated bis busi-
ness briefly and To the point, claiming
that he came from her husband with
message desiring her presence at Bar
slows furniture rooms, 212 Westminster
street, where Mr.. Pearsall is EN-
ployed. The woman, entirely unsus-
picious of any evil, hastily com
piled and in n very few mo-
ments locked up the house and started
for the store. On her arrival there she
was told that no such message had been
sent, and the husband, suspicious OF foul
play, accompanied her to the house
There il was found that an entrance had
been effected during her absence and n
large quantity Of jewelry and wearing APP
parel stolen.
A neighbor states that she observed a
young man about 20 years of age, and
about ; feet in height, jumping over the
rear fence about the time Of the robbery.
Mrs Fearsall claims that she can identity
the man who delivered the fake" mes
SnQp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
SUPREME COURT CASES.
A Receiver Asked For to Settle the
Affairs Of |. Godfrey & Co.

The full bench of the the Supreme
Court listened TO arguments to-day by
counsel representing the Wauregan and
ponemah mills. asking that receiver be
appointed 10 take charge OF the property,
papers, books, etc, of Lafayette Godfrey
& Co, and wind up the affairs Of the firm.
The case involves about $1,000 which has
been attached by other creditors, and the
petitioners in the present case ask that "a
receiver be appointed TO settle up the busi-
ness of the firm and divide IL proportion
ately with the several creditors.
A decision was handed down in the case
Of Frank r. lingley of Pawtucket,
against Nncy j. White. The petition
was denied aud dismissed with COSTS.
4 he jury in the case of John VI.
O'kourke and wife against the Town OF
Cranstou, for damages. returned n YER
dict for the plaintitf OF $50. The town
had overfowed the plaintiffs property by
changing the grade of "a street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
East Providence Taxes,
1901.

The undersigned, Collector of Taxes as
sessed for the year 1891, hereby gives
notice that for the purpose of receiving
taxes, he will be at the following places,
at the times specified, and requests all
persons To call and pay the taxes assessed
against them on or before Nov. 80, 1891.
At the store of Levi S. Winchester, Riv-
erside, on FRIDAY, Nov. 13, 1881, from
1890 o'clock A. NJ TO 1:30 o'clock p. NJ.
At the store of Oliver f. Medbury, East
Providence Centre, on SATU URDAY, Nov.
IA, 1891, from l2 o'clock NJ. to l o'clock
II. M
At all times not above mentioned (Sun-
days and holidays excepted) he may be
found at the Town Clerks office, from o
o'clock A. NJ. to 8 o'clock u. NJ
Interest at the rate Of 8 per cent. per an
mum from Nov. 20, 1891, will be charged on
all taxes not paid on or before Nov. 1881.
In compliance with the vote of the town,
he hereby gives notice that all taxes not
paid on or before June |, 1892, will be
collected according to law. V'
GEORGE +. HUNTER, Collector.
East Providence, r. l.. Oct 90, 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
CAPT. KENYON CONVICTED.
A Verdict of MansIaughter- Sen
tence Deferred.

Attorney General Burbank concluded
his argument in the Kenyon-McInness
murder trial at Wakefield, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He very carefully
summed up the evidence, and treated the
case in most serious vein, which was
quite the opposite of the argument for the
defence. for Mr.. West had ridiculed the
entire fabric of the governments case.
Judge Wilbur in charging the jury spoke
for fifty minutes. and was extremely im-
partial.
The jury retired just before 4 o'clock
and at 1875 came in for additional instruc-
tions. After few minutes deliberation
they reported their finding TO the court.
IL was verdict of manslaughter, the
maximum punishment for which is twenty
years at hard labor AS exceptions had
been taken sentence was deferred. Capt.
Kenyon was greatly surprised at the ver-
dict. He had counted either on an ac-
quittal or a disagreement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
THAT COUNTERFEITING CASE.
DR.. Richmond and Mrs. Blanvelt Held
in $4,000,

Boston, Nov 14.-Dr. Ira Richmond and
Catharine Blanvelt of Boston were
brought before Commissioner Hallett this
morning to answer to a charge Of having
in their possession counterfeit money and
dies, moulds, and other materials to man.
ufacture the same with intent to defraud.
DIR. Richmond denied all knowledge of
the affair and valves examination, and is
held in the sum of 5000 for his
appearance before the Circuit Court.
l.. +. Chamberlain of Boston is
his counsel Mrs Blanvelt ap-
peared without counsel and was at
the mercy of the commissioner and
Assistant District Attorney Wyman. In
preliminary examination she admitted
that she knew of the presence in the house
of the counterfeiting tools and stock. She
also practically admitted DR.. Richmond
had TO her knowledge made counterfeit
money. She, too, was held in 5000, and
for want Of this surety was conveyed to
Charles street jail as was also the case
with DIR. Richmond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.

Money remains at @ TO % per cent,
with an easier feeling prevailing
The local sales for the week were 72
shares. valued at S40G6.71 as compared
with 20i shares last week, valued at
SIS, ,395.Ol.
There has been no marked change in
the tone OF the market during the week.
The demand has not been active and but
few stocks have been offered.
The settlement Of the Industrial Trust
Providence Athletic Association agree
met is the most important real estate
transaction in this community Tor years.
There is every reason TO congratulate
both the club and the Trust Company.
This insures good rental of the new
building TO be erected by the Trust Com-
pany and thus takes every element OF uhs
certainty away from the Investment on
the money. 1t will he noted that on the
strength of the transaction the pa 1or
Industrial Trust is one point higher,
being l16. NJ.
There is some added strength IN Tele.
phone stock. The rumored granting OF
new patent to the Bell Telephone Coih,
pany by which it will have new lease OF
It's patent life, If true, should aau
materially to the value of local security.
The only uncertain element IN Telephone
stock is its patent right.
Reports from Boston indicate consen-
sus of opinion that the report OF Bank tx
should be printed. IL Is rumored that
some one is being shielded by the with
holding of the report
good authority on sugar says the
manipulation for decline is over for the
present and the stock now is likely to
move up from to Is points. The direc-
tors meet early next month TO act on the
dividend which is sure TO be per cent,
and may possibly be more. The state
ment of the years operations cannot be
other than extremely favorable and
there are liable to be at any
time DEVELOPMENTS of interest in
connection with competing companies.
The more statements published To the
contrary the nearer is the time for some
definite knowledge on this subject. The
stock is going into investment boxes on a
scale much larger than anybody outside OF
the company supposes.
The time is coming when Sugar will be
a scarce. high-priced investment stock.
A Kansas City special says the car
shortage is increasing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
The Revolt Against Fonseca.

Rio JANEIRo, Nov. 14.-The revolt
against Fonseca in the State of Rio Grande
du Sui, has been SO far completely sue
cessful, in a fight in which 5000 men Of
our army were engaged in is reported that
the government troops under Gen. lsador
Gonzalez were defeated, and the insurgent
cavalry started on a move toward the
North. IL is also reported that Gov. Cas-
tilho of Rio Grande du Sui has decided to
join the insurrection movement.
The revolutionists claim that the dicta-
tor is sick, but his friends say that he is
displaying great energy. He is massing
troops and preparing his warships
for an early attack. He has applied to the
Governor OF Uruguay for permission to
allow the passage of troops through their
country in order TO reach the State of Rio
Grande du Sui, Uruguay, it is said, has
granted the desired permission. The re-
volt now involves all the towns OF the
State with the exception of Porto Allie
gro. OF the entire navy, only the gun
boat Canoen has taken up the cause OF the
revolution.
LATER-It having been reported that
the Dicttaor had asked the government Of
Uruguay for permission for his troops to
pass through Uruguyan territory
the National Party leaders have
entered a protest against such
action and that they have, to all in
tents and purposes, notified the govern,
ment :. of Uruguay that should
the Dictator s troops be allowed the
privilege asked for, Uruguay will
have to reckon with the National
party when peace is restored. If Uru-
quay refuses the Dictator's request
the latter may force his way
through Uruguay, and il she allows him
to pass she may have a heavy bill to foot
in perhaps few weeks.
The Banking Crisis Not Ended.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-the banking crisis is
not ended. Another small failure has
taken place and others of more import
ance are only keeping their heads above
water by assistance from outside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Text of Gov. ladd's Proclamation
Appointing Nov. 26.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PRovI-
DENCE PLANTATIONS.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION} 7
By HIS ExcELLRNcY HERBERT w.
LADD, GOVERNOR.
In accordance with law and custom in
our State, /, Herbert w. Ladd, Governor
Of the State of Rhode Isand and Proyi-
dence Plantations, do hereby appoint
Thursday, the 26th day of November, in
stant. to be observed by the people of this
State as day of thanksgiving and praise
to Almighty God for the blessings he has
during the year vouchsafed us.
While the year has been marked by
calamity and distress in many parts Of
the world abundant harvests have brought
to us "A large measure of material pros
perity, with the outlook bright with
promise for nation and State aud for all
our people.
On this joyous Thanksgiving Day let
our people rest from their usual callings,
and, assem- bling i'm their accustomed places
OF worship and gathering in family
reunion, express their gratitude To the
Supreme Ruler for His infinite kindness
and mercy, for His protection from disas-
ter, and for the bounty with which He
has blessed us
In our Thanksgiving let us remember
those less fortunate, the sick and the poor,
that the day 20 them may be one of es-
pecial gladness and good cheer
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
State to be affixed at Providence, this
thirteenth day of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-one, of the founding of the State
the two hundred and fifty-sixth, and of
Independence the one hundred and six
teenth. HERBERT w. LADD.
BY the Governor: GEORGE III. UTTER,
Secretary of State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
UNDUE PUNISHMENT CLAIMED.
A Teacher at the Harrison Street Even
ing school Involved.

ing school Involved.
An alleged case of brutal treatment Of
a scholar has been reported as having hap
pened in the Harrison street evening
school. The statement of the facts are
that one of the scholars, James Conway
II years of age, who, by the way, is mis-
chievous and fun loving, committed some
act in direct defiance of the rules and regu-
lations of the school, for which he was
ordered TO remain after the session and re-
ceive punishment Conway did SO and
took the punishment, which was admin
istrred by the principal, John q. Fryer.
He went Immediately TO his home at 80
G street and on Tuesday morning was un-
able to leave his bed. His mother made
an examination and discovered several
large black and blue contusions on his
arms, neck and shoulders. Inquiries were
made, and IL was found that the marks
had undoubtedly been made by stick in
the hands of the principal.
Mrs. Conway reported the affair to the
police at Station four, who investigated
the case. Fryer was seen, but did not
deny the charge. The case was placed in
the hands Chief Child, who ordered a
thorough Investigation Of all the facts
connected with IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
SOUTH PROVIDENCE CADETS.
They Held Their Fifth Annual Dress Ball
Last Evening.

The fifth grand military and civic dress
ball by the South Providence Temperance
Ca p's was held last evening in Temper
ance .uii, Eddy street. The dancing
commenced at 9 o'clock. Grsene's Orches-
ira furnished the music for the occasion.
A substantial collation. was served during
an intermission 10y prominent caterer.
Capt. NJ. n. Kelly, Sergt. j. Leonard,
Sergt William Iyonorgan, Corp. William
Mcdonald, Private NJ. Murphy, II. f..
O'Neill and Is. l.. O'Donnell were the
committee OF arrangements. Capt. NJ. A.
Kelly officiated ~ general floor manager.
assisted by Lieut. j. H. O'Neill, j. Grant,
j. Boyle, w. Fowkes and NJ. Tracey
Messrs. r. Il, O'Neill, II. f. Creegan and
B. l.. O'Donnell were the reception com
mittee.
The souvenir program was very hand
some affair, containing n highly artistic
picture OF camp life on the exterior.
During the evening Oapt. VI. A. Kelly
was presented with handsome gold
watch, President O'Neill of the associa-
tion making the presentation speech.
Capt. Kelly, although taken unawares,
yet responded In feeling manner and
thanked his associates for the token Of
their esteem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

tinction as To race or social position. The
outlook for the teacher Is that the work
before them Is TO be greater.
Teachers must be scholars. We must
not Gall teaching the learned profession
until we hnd ourselves prepared for 1t.
When you 70 out to teach that for which
You have prepared yourself, study some
subject far away from what you are
teaching 70 keep your wits sharp. Teach
ers must be perpetual students. Not only
Is the demand OF the hour for a body of
young women teachers who are full OF
learning, but for n set of graceful and
and charming ones who by their own ex-
amples will perfect the morals of their
pupils. Teachers must have generous
loyal sentiments In their hearts and be
careful Of their speech and manners. The
love OF learning must be put in the chill
dren. Make yourself essential TO the
school so that you can get all that Is
necessary to aid you in teaching"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
DYING OF INFLUENZA.
Gar Says Finance Minister Must
Eat What He Has Cooked"
THE REVOLT AGAINST F0NSECA.
The Dictator Asks Uruguay to Let
Troops Pass Through Her Territory
The German banking Crisis-Fresh
Foreign News.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 14-Hundreds OF
persons are dying daily of influenza in
the famine stricken districts and in the
large towns in the south of Russia.
1t is reported that the Car is pleased
at Minister Vishnegradski's financial re-
port. The minister offered to resign but
the Car replied "You must eat what you
have cooked"
Over 1000, 900 pounds of wheat have been
exported from Odessa within week, the
great increase being due to the expecta-
tion that the decree prohibiting the ex-
portation of wheat is about to go into ef-
feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
Accident to Niilk wagon.

A horse attached Co milk wagon own. ed
by Rufus Waterman East Providence,
ran away on Centre street this morning
and dashed furiously into Atlantic street
where the wagon became entaugled be
tween tree and post near the corner
The horse cleared himself from the wagon
which was completely wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
MRS. ALICE FREEMAN PALMER.
Lecture on "The Outlook In Our schools"
Delivered at Normal Hall.

A large audience, composed of the
friends and pupils Of the State Normal
School, gathered in the large hall Of that
building this forenoon to listen TO a lee
ture on THE Outlook In Our Schools" by
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer. The address
was preceded by singing by the school.
Principal Littlefied introduced Mrs. Pal
mer who said "rhe students Of n Nor
NAL School constitute an OUTLOOK commit
tee Out Of all the talk about the method
Of public education some things that are
good are coming 10 the front. Underneath
all the discussion there Is sound common
sense. We must take the children Of the
people before US at their best with no dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
Death of "A Centenarian.

NEW 'BEDFoRD, Mass, Nov. 14.-Mrs.
Ruth Davis, of Long Plain died this morn
ing aged 100 years, months and IL days.
She had 55 lineal defendants, 81 of whom
are living. Fred Il. Keith, manager OF the
Astor House, New York, is her grandson.
She is the second centenarian in this vicin-
ity to die within three days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
Liverpool Closing wheat Marke,

Futures steady; quotations irregular.
December sid. lower, January I'd. higher.
Corn steady I'd. To 4d. lower for old aud
I'D. lower for new farmers deliveries
SO,i9 quarters average price, 3is 2d, 36s
al. last week English country markets
strong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

New corn, 241.21 cars grade No. and
152 No. 3.
Hogs to-day, $4,000.
New YORK, 12:30-So far this morning
11l6 carloads of wheat and IA carloads of
corn have been taken for exports. Gables
coming easier.
Actnal CleArAnces Yesterday: