davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29

A. H. Zimmerman. corporal, troop ID,
Second csvslry, at Fort wingate, under
date Of Aug. "A, seeds TIE CITIZEN tho
following item;
A regimsntAl skirmish match was held
this afternoon BY teams of the three rsgi.
msnts that took part in the recent caval.
~ composition, each team consisting OF
eight men. The Second cavalry made
Tenth by ljG points and the Third cav.
airy by $50. The scores made were ~
follows:
Ssoond cavalry .............S s9 points.
Tenth cavalry ,,...........,..TA
Third csyslry ..,,,...........7O9
Mr.. Zimmerman adds; I'VE hope that
the second will do "a we'll 10 Chicago
and wish them good luck"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29
TnE coal uiNRRs.
what . nise S-p~r,.tenaes, hs- %
Hat OF the tsttuat,ou

Fht vtNue pNuhttoW
Superintendent John James. ~ the
Aztec Coat company, Gallup, IL In the
city on n VISIT 10 his family who reside
here. Mr james ha, son In exceeding
~ poor health and TIA. latter will return
with his father TO Gallup this evening.
Speaking uu tue status " the Gallup
strike Mr.. janice said: The Cataipa
nine, which IL owned 10y the Aztec com
pany and situated aUou, thrce aud hal,
mIlea from Gallup, IA working iull hand.
ed now, AMI oil the old miners around the
mine, 10 common with the new men, are
At work aud seem satisfied They are
working under the compabys time con
tract, which expires May !, 1872, the
terms OF which are preciscly the same Nc
they worked under before the STRIKE.
Al the Caledonia n,lne. owned by the
CALEDONIA Coal company and managed
by Alex. Bowie, the miners met the
other day aud passed resolutions dcclar
lng the strike on Ia ~ far na II affected
the CALEDONIA. \ number " the old
uiuerp wer" then re- employed. Anl the
mine ~ nov being operated with good
force
The Black u Gmoud mine. ~ which
W. \ Maxwell Is suprtiut.udcnt.i- being
worked with uny u haf lurcr, mAIur.
ny ~ those employed nero formerly IN
the cmplu, u the COMPANY. Tho Black
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29

A. the business meeting OF the Jolly
Ten Social club Las: night, the following
otiosrs were elected for the ensuing
three months
Prssilsnkr-J. l.. Bell.
Vice Prssidsn,--R. T.. shannon.
Treasurer Harry q, Strong.
Secretary Leon IIsrtEog.
The club will give one Of their enter.
taiumsnts merit Friday evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29

Those Who catch fish With giant pow
der would do we'll TO consult the fab Law
OF the territory. The penalty for taking
Dab with explosives Ia very binding. This
country 10 not overs ocksd with dsh, 60
pecially mountain trout, and their pro
lection by the snforosmsnt Of the Law
would not b out Of place,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29
pollre Court

When business .ttlk-s the police court,
Il COMES IN rush, and this morning
Justice Drnhnm found It out at u lively
rate.
First un III. docket we're Jennie Bishop
and Pheba Berry, arrested Tor vagtancy
The g,rls were mulctcl t. the tune ~
s. and costs each, winch they pad.
T. sullivan, man yas, was cuIlared
10y the police and run IN. lie was iiued
tlO and costa, or Is days IN jail; he was
committed.
j. NJ, NcGrrgor, representing himself
~ u reporter on the Democrat, no doub,
Tor influence sake, was arrested 10y Mar.
,hal Maetnn Tor indecent exposure ~
2"rson. He was assessed five ~ slO
'ni costs, "r H. days ~ jdl. Having TO
muney and failing 10 work his intiuence
N the cold hearted justice, he wac sent
To- ldll.
Cleopatra Trujrllp Rnl A. Sebado. twu
aI'es residing 10 the Acre. met each IN
'helr battle CARDS lGst evening. and
Tor Hn boar kept the neghbJra 10
state ~ excitement. Truj,ln kept
iiglng beer battles, while Srbsdo had
III Sbe could do IL keep out " the way
4 stun-l aud old sh Jps The justlc.
itnrd each slU and costs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29

the words In blue ensmeled letters,
CHARLES M.stoo, C,ty Marshal, Albu.
quetque, n. NJ"
The Esprcse, % Los Angeles, cbroni.
cles the arrival at the Westminster hotel
~ II II. FERGUSON, wife aud tao chill.
d On, 81 Albuquerque. y. N. During the
absence " the gentleman some OF the
democratic territorial papers are spring
ing his name on tn. public M a probable
candidate Tor delegate to congress. At
this time Mr.. Ferguson IL about ~
strong man ne the democrats could
name.
Al Fowler, u. W. Curtis, Ed. Clark
and Mace Croasan returned yesterday
from that justly celebrated rcsori, the
Jcmes hot springs, IN the north western
portion ~ B-rualIllo county. They LEFT
at the springs A. NJ. Coding,on, Ed
CodinSton, Lee Walke-, James Bentley
and Frank Case, ~ this city; A. T.. Wal
ker and family and DR.. Longwill aud
family, ~ Santa Re. and others, aud al
are enjoying hie. fishing. hunting aud
bathing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Brute in Human Form Kills His
MOther-in-Law and StabS
His Father.
An Italian Thug Slabs His Adopted
Parents With Deadly
StilletO.
His Wife al Accessory Before the Fact
and u Calm Eye-Wit-
ness.

New YORK, April 20. A terrible
tragedy was enacted in The Italian quarter
of Hoboken early today. Angelo Gaboth
and wife came to spend the night at the
home of Mrs. Gaboth' s parents, Antonio
Chincella and wife Gaboth was a shift
less fellow and In view Of the tragedy, it
is probable that last nights visit was 4
deliberate plot to rob the ChinceIlas.
About o'clock this morning
Gaboth arose and entering the room
where his wife was sleeping with
her mother plunged stilletto into the old
woman abdomen, killing her. The fact
that his wife remained perfectly quiet
with her mother blood squirting over her
Is taken as evidence of the fact that she
was party ia the horrible plot. Gaboth
then went INTO the next room and thrust a
stilletto into the neck of old Chincella,
meaning to end his father-in-law life
with one blow. He missed the fatal spot,
however, and the old man gave cry
which aroused his two sons, in
the next room. One of them seized a
stiletto and sprang at the murderer like
terror. A fierce contest followed the
fighting up and dvwn the room striking
at each other suddenly. Gabo. hs wife
who sprang out OF bed and trled to sepa-
rate the cOmbatants, receiving two serious
stabs. The older Of the sons seized her,
pulled her away and let the combatants
tight it out. A moment later Gaboth
flung up his arms with a loud cry,
and 1ell dead Young Chincella having
driven the stiletto through the left eye
into the brain. Young Chincella went at
once to the police station and reported the
occurrence. He was seriously cut. His
sisters injuries are not dangerous but the
old man will probably die The bodies of
Mrs. Chlncela and Gdboth were taken to
the mOrpue
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 20.-The following were the
closing prices on change to-day with to-
days range: WHEAT-April, SLl3G1 10, clos.
ing at sI13h; May. s1.139l15, closing at
s1.13s: July, si10a1.12 SIS, closing at s1.12A.
CoRN-May, 7224 G734c, closing at ~ rs;
July. is 3-4UG9 1-Sc, closing at 6sa. OATS
May. 56 81 closing at So Sac;
June. 564 q SO 1-2c, closing at Sc Lie; July,
53H e54c. closing at IS 3-4c.
PnovIsIoNs ponK-May. t12.92h@13e0.
closing at s1291 IL; July, sl3.3Op13 40,
closing at $685.; September, s1570G13 50,
closing at 1925. LARp-May. So So 6. 95,
closing at s692ts; July, s725Q7.25, closing
at 'T.22is; September. s7.47l. 755 closing at
E.52 -, RIBS-May $3.50 6.521s. closing at
1850; July. $3.50 6.S5. closing ct 1852 1-2.
September, S7.071aG7.l2 H. closing at s7.10
LIVE SToCK-Receipts of cattle 400; de-
mand fair. with little or no change in values
rs compared with the close on Friday. Re-
ceipts of hogs, 25,0U0; in fair demand and
steady; common. s4G475; packers, s495a5eo:
prime heavy and butcher weights, S5.25 o
$40: light, IS $3.50 skips. S3.50a450, Receipts
OF sheep, ll.oOO; steady and light, lower on
heavy and Is cents higher on lambs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
CHILDREN CAPTURED
DR.. Niles and Four Women Arrested
on a Sensational Charge of
Child Stealing
Two Little Tots Torn Away From
Home and Happy Associations
in Ohio.
The insignificant Sum of Forty Dol
lars the Bride for the
Brutal Deed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April 90. The
mystery surrounding the most sensa-
tionai case OF chilG-stealIng since the
Charley Ross affair has just been solved
by the arrest of Miss Effie Cutler, Miss
Bruner, Miss Batcheler and Ellen Tall
bot on the charge of stealing The Niles
children at the instigation of their
father, DIR. Niles. DR.. and Mrs. Niles
have been lighting in the courts for the
custody of the children for some time,
Three weeks ago, on the eve of the de-
cISlon OF the court, the children were
stolen and could not be found.
Miss Ellen Talbot, dresSmaker, con-
fessed that she hired horse and buggy
and stole the children from the house
where the sheriff had placed them for
safe keeping and took them to lonely
country place belonging to Mf, and
Mrs. Cutler. The children were taken
into room and the sunny-haired boys,
Paul and Louis, aged IA months and 4
years respectively, We're shorn of their
curls. Powerful black hair dye was
applied to their heads and their hair
became deep black. They were then
dressed in two suits of girls clothing
which Miss Talbot took out for the pur-
pose to complete the disguise.
The children were then taken to Pitts
burg and finally to a little country
town il Michigan, Howell, Livingston
county. A detective started after the
children. The Cutters were to get $40
for the stealing and taking care of the
children. The money was placed on a
table and taken without any explana-
ton except by movements in the sign
language.
The father was also arrested and
lodged in Jail on the charge of child
stealing. as he is said to have planned
the whole scheme. II is believed by
the lawyers and detectives engaged on
the case that the otfense is clearly COM
pretended under the Ohio statute on
kidnapping or childstealing, for which
the punishment is from one to twenty
years in the penitentiary. DIR. Niles
had the children stolen, it is claimed,
because it was generally thought the
courts would give them to his wife and
she threatened to put them in con-
vent, to which he was violently OPP
posed. The sheriff has received a tele-
gram from Michigan saying that the
children would soon be returned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
HURLBERT WINS THE SUIT.
The Jury Refuses to Give GLADYS
Evelyn a Verdict.

LONDON, April 20.-The jury in the
breach-of- promise case of Miss Gladys
Evelyn against William Henry HurI-
bert brought in d verdict to-day in fa-
vor of Hurlhert. The courtroom was
packed and the announcement of the
jury's decision was greeted with
burst of applause, which the presiding
justice promptly ordered suppressed.
Betting on the result took change
toward the end. Prior to several DAYS
ago odds had been offered on Hurlbert
of to l. But after he told the thin
story thet his priuafa snorA AIRY, ono
Wilfred Murray, personated him in
gaining the affections of Miss Evelyn,
it was considered that the jury would
peobably mulct him in nominal dam
ages, and betting changed to odds on
Evelyn. Large sums have been lost by
the decision being in favor of the ex-
New York editor. Counsel for Miss
Evelyn at once moved for a new trial
and it was considered probable that she
will get it since the judge delivered a
strong charge against Hubert.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

II IS estimated that fully 500 horses
will be on the Nashville track before
Sunday next.
A mass-meeting in Bloomington, Ill,
passed resolutions opposing the open
ing of the worlds fair Sunday.
The official census of the city of Fort
Wayne, Ind, is 1898. The suburbs
of South Wayne and Riverside will in
crease it 20 40, 00J.
Ewing Watterson, eldest son of Henry
Watterson of the Louisville Courier
Journal, has bought an interest in a
daily paper at Middlesboro, KY, and
will locate there permanently.
Perry Hogden, assistant cattle in
spector from the bureau of cattle in
dustry, is located at Arkansas City,
Kan, where he will label all cattle
crossing the State line as southern cat
tie and subject to quarantine regula-
lions.
The Delaware House has passed the
Senate bill forbiddlng the courts to en-
terrain applications for divorce ground
ed upon causes occurring in other States
or countries unless such alleged causes
are grounds for divorce under the law
- -sniI otner State or country
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
Heaps OfTrOuble is Expected for the
Coke Strikers in Penn
sylvania.
Many Families to be Thrown Out of
Their Homes by the
Owners.
General McCleliand Arrives UpOn the
Scene and Orders Ont a Mill.
tary Company.

SCoTTDALE, Pa, April 90. This was
another lively day in the coke region.
Numerous mass meetings were held.
and preceding the wholesale evictions
which will occur they are taken with
significance. Every effort was put
forth to get the Italians to attend but
without avail. They are quartered in
what is known as the "soup house."
which is situated near the Summit
plant. and are heavily guarded by dep
from the strikers.
The labor leaders say they hope Gov.
Pattlson will come to the region as in
tended and make a rigid and searching
investigation Of affairs. They claim
that the strikers are accused innocently
of many occurrences and that nothing
but an investigation will bring out
these facts.
The eviction movement will be fully
inaugurated and it is expected that
SOME of the distressing scenes of 1881
and 1886 will be re-enacted. That many
families will resist seems to be the
general impression.
From source believed to be trust
worthy it is learned that colored work
men will be shipped into the region dur
ing the coming week. 1t is said that
the strikers at Summit and Bradford
obstlnately refuse to return to work
and their places will be filed by me-
groes. One hundred and ten of them
Will be given employment at Rlst slope,
Bradford, and about one hundred at
Summit and adjoining plants. Import
ed Italians and negroes will likely be
the weapons of the different companies
to break the strike, and carloads of
them are expected. Agents have been
In search Of material of such kind
for some time. The importation of new
men may tend to arouse the passions of
the strikers. The different companies
have fully decided to post notices
at different works, stating their
Withdrawal from the position that
there would be no discrimination
against the strikers.
UNIONTOwN, Pa, April 20-Adit.-
Gen. McCelland arrived at o'clock,
coming here from Greensburg on an
engine. He met Sheriff Mccormick
and notified him that company @ of
this place and company K, Capt. Loar's
company Of Mount Pleasant were as
sembled and ready to move whenever
the sheriff decided that their services
were needed. The adjutant general laid
great stress upon the fact that the
troops are not to be used 10 assist in
evictions or to do police duty at any of
the works, but to quell disturbances
and maintain order when Sheriff Nc
Cormick's means have failed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
READY FOR A STRIKE.
Iowa Railroads Laying I'm a supply
Of Coal.

OTTUMwA, Iowa, April 2O.-It leaked
out here through a Burlington official
that that road has been quietly for he
last three weeks utilizing every coal
car and box car possible for the purpose
Of hauling and storing an unusual sup
ply of coal for the coming summer.
The company has positive advices. he
said, that the miners in this section, in
common with all the other miners Of
the United States, will go out Nav 1
determined that the operators shall
accede to their demands. The Milwau-
kee road has been pursuing the same
policy, which adds additional color to
the report.
At Chisholm and Avery the miners
are out and at Flagier they have de-
manded an increase OF cents and 7
cents a bushel for tile summer scale,
declaring that they will quit work if
their demands are not acceded to-
If the strike is inaugurated it will
affect over eight thousand Iowa men
and their families and will seriously
curtail the output of coal, when is
over 4 900, 600 bushels annually in the
Iowa coal fields.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

t.ve flights Of stairs in Vice Presi.
dent Morton's Washington hotel. the
Shorei'am. fell into the cellar The ac.
cid"ni disclosed an appalling degree of
carelessness and bad workmanship In
the construction Of tie building.
At Knoxville, Tenn, a crowd became
Disguised with the circus performance
and tore the mt to pieces. Several
persons were injured and the show
driven out of town.
Mrs. Catherine Gaebler, mother OF
the late Edmund Juessen and aunt of
Carl Scburz, died AT Milwaukee. aged
SO years.
In an alteration at Iron River.
Mich, City Marshal William Leroy and
Richard Williams. cornice-maker.
were dangerously wounded. Leroy
may not recover and Williams lost mis-
left arm, Williams was raising u dis
turhance on the street. and Marshal
Leroy ordered him TO desist.
Prince Bismarck says he wllinsist on
his right to criticise the Emperor's
policy, regardless of consequences
1t is estimated at Boston that New
England business men will lose $3, 00O,.
900 by the failure of the Winner In
vestment company at Kansas City.
Attorney General Hart Of California
has begun suit to dissolve the San
Francisco stock exchange on the ground
that it is Il gambling institution.
The amount Of the cotton crop
brought into sight during the past
week was 1896 bales, against $3.50
ba les for The corresponding period last
year.
The hopper aud bell of the Pisnces
furnace at Negaunee, Mich. blow out
yesterday afternoon. The gas took fire
as it reached the air, and T. Ii. Carroll,
Thomas Hardman, Alex Scudela and
Michael Smith, who were in the top
house, were badly burned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
Six Texas Outlaws May he Shot.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April l6.-The
band Of six outlaws WHO have been ter
rorizing the border near what is known
as The peninsula have beeu captured.
These are the outlaws who made Il raid
two weeks since on the ranch OF Vic
torian Hernandez in Preside county,
Texas. They arrived at the Hernandez
ranch. intending to kill the proprietor.
An American, Frank Duke, WHO hap
pened to be there, was killed by the
first fusil lade and Hernandez wounded
so that he died later. The bandits were
beaten off by son Of the ranchman.
who wounded two of them. One Of the
prisoners has confessed and the gang
will be tried in Chihuahua and be shot
or sent to the salt mines
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
HE TALKED TO PASSENGERS,
Baron Fava Says that Marquis Im-
perIaIi VIII Also BE Recalled.

PARIS, April q. lie Soliel says to-
day that Baron Fava, the recently re-
called Italian minister at Washington,
passed through Paris yesterday on his
way to Rome. While declining TO be
formally interviewed regarding the
condition of the dispute between his
government and that Of the United
States in relation to the New Orleans
lynching he allowed it TO be gathered
from his remarks that he was greatly
annoyed az the attitude Of the United
States government. 1t IS stated that
during the passage from New York to
HAVE he declared to passengers who
conversed with him that Marquis I'M
periaIi, now in charge Of Italian affairs
at Washington, would also be recalled;
that Italy would leave no diplomatic
representative in America, and that Sir
Julian Pauncefote would be requested
to represent Italian interests there until
a settlement of the New Orleans affair
was reached,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
CRIME OF AN INSANE MOTHER.
She POfsOns Both of Her Children
and Then Takes Morphine,

Sioux FALLS, S. D., April 90 When
Frank r. Hyde, leader of the Inde-
pendent party, returned to his home
last night he found his young wife
lying on the floor of a front room stupe.
fled and breathing heavily. In the
cradle his 5-months-old baby was dying
and on the bed lay his 2-year-old
daughter dead. After slight search
the frantic husband and father found a
note written by his wife declaring that
she felt insanity, hereditary in the
family, creeping upon her; that her
children were destined to the same
fate, and that rather than live to
burden her husband she had decided to
die. The family occupied high social
position Doctors We're at once sum-
moned, but probably can save neither
Mrs. Hyde nor her baby.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
BALMAcsoA's ARMY ROUTED.
Seventeen Hundred OF fIis Soldiers
Slain nd On

Seventeen Hundred OF His Soldiers
Slain and One Thousand Wounded.
SANTIAGO, March 1S.-Details of the
second battle OF Pozo de Almonte have
just been made public.
AT Valparaiso the rebels in the dead
OF night spiked all the guns Of the for.
tress Los Andes and captured the trans
port Maipu without firing a gun .
losing a man. In Pozo de Almonte the
loyal troops were defeated, over 1,7C0
OF their number being killed. 1900
wounded. and 1000 taken prisoner.
All the guns and artillery parks in the
north are IN the hands of the insurgents
and every steamer chartered by the
government to bring arms has been in
varlably captured by the insurgents.
The officials Of the several depart
ments are 10th about giving Informal
ton of any kind to the press. Many
cables sent out from here to the effect
that the government has won such and
such battles are "doctored."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
GOT INTO ARKANSAS.
President Harrison and His Party
Reach Little Rock.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 1S.-The
President and party received a cordial
welcome at this place. The Governor
Of the State, the Mayor Of Little Rock
and committee of citizens, including
representative of the Grand Army of
the Republic ard Confederate veterans,
met them at Memphis and escorted
them to lhe capital OF Arkansas. The
receiving party was increased at
Carlisle, station thirty miles out.
by n number of ladies from Little Rock,
including Mrs. Eagle, wife of the Gov
ernor, and Mrs Caldwell. A military
salute was fired as the train reached
this city, and the President was cheered
by the large crowd assembled. He
and the rest of his party We're escorted
TO tie State house, where a formal
address OF welcome was made by the
Governor and responded TO by the Pres
ident. Secretary Rusk, and Postmaster
General Wanamaker. The President
then held a short public reception.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23
THE ALLIANCE SPREADING
Preparing for State Organizations In
New York and New Jersey,

NEW YORK, April 19.-The Farmers
alliance will be organized In New York
STATE, Wednesday, April %, at con-
venuon to be held in Horne lsville,
Steuben county. There are now some
400 local branches on subordinate al.
liances IN this State, the total member
ship being -, 600.
At present these branches transact all
their business with the national Or
ganizaton. New Jersey will be The
next State organized, and this will be
effect ed within the next sixty days.
There are now more than forty local al
liances in that State. IN Pennsylvania
it is said the grangers are coming into
the alliance by counties.