davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

The largest and best selected
stock of boots and shoes In town
also the cheapest, at Mrs. Doyle's.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

We are now receiving a new line
OF csr.lot Heating STOVES. New
Designs. Call and see them and
get prices. CERRILLos SUPPLY Co.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Go 10 Mrs. Doyle's TO buy your
Groceries. Good goods, full weight
and popular prices.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Best Family Flour at Ames a
Gouldis. Try a sack Of II and be
convinced.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

For every dollar Of patronage
ans paper gets from Cerrillo=. %
bfings at least ten 10 the town.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Grain. hay, feed, -four lumber
and building materials ut Ames q
Gould's. See them before buying
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Call on e ". UpieErove for
0ra-efi~-. provisions aud produce
Very cheap.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Crockery aud fruit Jars just In
he-i quality aud great ~quHntIty. Fl
cerfillos sepply Co...
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

The Denver papers are still dis
cussing the Wagner Mlera mar
rage, and charge Rev. Mr.. Brandt
with shaving of his whiskers 10
initiate a Catholic priest. The
pnpers have even written editorial
leaders on the subject. Mr.. Wag.
per last night prepared a letter and
gent ii 10 Denver for publication
giving his side of the story.
Much ado about nothing, II appears
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Remember that Mrs. Doyle's J.
headauarisFs fnr Ladies. Gentlemen
aud C~hlldrenis nne shoe.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Best coal oil 25e per gallon nj
Uptegrovs's.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

A car load of fue potatoes Just
received at Up%tegr0ve's.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Fine Colorado potatoes received
In car load lots at Ames d Gould's.
Prices low.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

The bottom knocked out OF high
prices at uplegrove's.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Remember G. Doyle for good and
cheap goods OF all descriptions.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

IF you want good goods, a nice
stock To select from anu fair treat
,aent. Gull at G. Doyle's.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
Notice fn Chancery.

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District # the Territory of
New Mexico, within and for the
county of Santa Fe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11

ton that very few join labor organiza-
tions purely from principle; there is no
principle in being a member because
some one else is. To so many there is
only narrow, selfish end in view, on
the amount Of return to them in dollars
and cents they judge of its success or
failure; any one that would look to any
result beyond that would be ''crank -
would be without honor The weakness
OF labor organizations is thus demon
strated, it is weakened because so many
seek to put small amount in and take a
large amount out. Temporal benefits are
sought rather than permanent. Advo-
Gates Of true reform have the permanent
good in view land it is the reason they are
unpopular until results are seen, which
is often after their death.-Union Pa
cific Employees Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
The Great Northern.

SPOKANE, April THE Great North
ern route into this city has been def
nitely located and there Isl longer any
question as to the road running into
this city, nor by what route it will come.
1t Will come down the Little Spokane
river to its mouth, and thence following
the Spokane river proper to this city.
The advantage is that the road would
run directly to the smelter, and that the
ores of the Kootenai district and north
ern Panhandle can he conveyed direct
to the smelter and all transfer obviated.
1t is also urged that by coming up the
river the Great Northern would be near
any factories that may be built along its
borders between the smelter and the
city, which would, of course, be great
advantage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
HOnOrS About Even,

The municipal election held at Keo-
kuk, Iowa, resulted in a victory for the
democrats.
The republicans elected the city
ticket and five of the eight aldermen.
The republicans elected William G..
Rose for mayor at Cleveland, o., by a
majority of 5000. The entire city ticket
was elected
The republicans elected the entire city
ticket at Cincinnati
Returns from various cities in north.
western Ohio on the municipal election
today indicate that the democrats car
ried the cities of Findlay, Napoleon, De
tiance, Wapakoneta, Tifin and Upper
Sandusky. The republicans are success
full in Toledo, Fostoria, Bowling Green,
North Baltimore and Button.
The returns in Michigan show that
the vote cast was the smallest ever
known. Judge Champlin, democrat, is
returned to the supreme bench by 1000
to 5000.
Indications are that Creiger is elected
mayor of Chicago, Harrison and Wash
burne close behind. An official count
will probably be necessary to decide the
matter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
What Is Justice?

How is this for the impartial justice of
our criminal courts?
In New York a few DAYS ago, several
people were killed, murdered. The
coroner held an inquest and found that
they came to their death bv criminal
means" and gave the name of the man
by whose ''act" they had fallen. A writ
was issued for the arrest of the muir
derer; but this last named gentleman
stood very high in the estimation of the
authorities on account of the great
length of his pOcket-boOk, and they
didn't like to hurt his feelings by arrest
ing him, so they did not arrest him. But
this gentleman murderer got other gem
tleman very much like himself to go with
him, and together they played a real
kind joke the authorities.
The gentleman murderer "gave him
self up" and asked the astonished and
embarrassed coroner if $4,000 bail
would be too high. To keep feom cry
ing with modification the coroner
| laughed, and asked another gentleman
who happened to be present if he
thought the gentleman murderer's gen.
tleman's bond was good for that amount,
and the other gentleman said he him
self would be willing to guarantee his
bond for that small sum. Then the cor
oner accepted the bond with many apol-
Ogies, and the gentleman murderer and
his friend went their way and attended
a. banquet at Delmonico's, where they
were the heroes of the evening They
were Chauncey NJ. Depew and his friend
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Chauncey had
been found by the coroner to be the
murderer of Helen I. Supple and others
who were killed in the New Haven and
Hartford railway tunnel.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was the generous
bondsman and Mr.. Loomis was the man
who was willing to guarantee that Mr.
Vanderbilt was good for the small sum
of $25, 900
At the banquet that evening Speaker
Reed had an overpowering desire to
/ perpetrate a joke and said that was the
first time he had been brought into such
/ intimate contact with the criminal
! classes.
He seemed to have forgotten that he
had recently sat in the halls OF congress.
But how would it have been had the
| murderer been poor striking work
man crazed with hunger and driven to
desperation by the things he had en-
dured?
Would the authorities have refused to
arrest him? Would he have been ban
quoted or lionized, or would he have
been hung to the nearest lamp-post?
What transcendent falsehood is the
/ justice of to-day Elk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
Johnnie and His Gun

Dixie, small village near Walla
Wall, was the scene of a sad accident
Sunday. A boy named Rogers, IS years
OF age, was exhibiting a Winchester
rifle to friend when the gun was acct
dentaIly discharged, the ball striking a
neighboring watercloset. 1t passed clear
through the boards and struck William
kershaw, the occupant and owner of the
premises, in the breast, passing through
his heart and lodging in his ribs, killing
him instantly. He was found a few
minutes later by his wife. The coroner's
jury rendered verdict accidental death.
kershaw was prominent farmer known
all ovel the Walla Walla valley. He
leaves wife and three children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
Lazy LOaferS.'

The Dayton Chronicle, discussing the
Farmers Alliance, says: "A farmer
who produces for the market nothing
but wheat; who buys costly machinery
and stores it in fence corner; who
gives his strawstacks to the devouring
tongue of flame while his cattle SILVER
through the winter, unsheltered and I'M
fed who allows his summer-fallow to
support growth of tumbe-weed that
saps the soil more than any crop would
do; who strips his harness off his horses
and throws it down for the mice to gnaw :;
who keeps only inferior stock; who
promenades the streets in town when he
should be at home mending his pig-stv-
such farmer can hope for no prosperity
though all the lawmakers in Christen-
dom unite and deluge him with legsla-
tive favors.
This sounds like a great metropolitan
daily discussing at length on the labor
problem, and paying its respects to the
labor agitator 1t is now the farmer
agitator who is being condemned. This
song kas been sung to the laboring peo-
pie for years, and now the farmere is
showing signs of discomfort, it is sung
to them. This ought to convert every
farmer who reads it, to the cause of re-
form.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11

her custom, and, after dlsrobing, turned
out the light and went to bed. Some
time later she was awakened and saw
her mother-in-law standing over her
with bottle in her hand. The Young
wife screamed and the old woman. after
tearing the bedclothes from the bed and
the night dress from Mrs. Cooper's per-
son, deliberately poured the contents of
the bottle over the PROSTATE woman's
face, neck and breast. Cooper, upon re-
turning in the morning, found his wife
suffering horribly from the burns of
vitriol, with which the bottle was
filled. Thd mother was sent from the
house and was soon arrested. The
young Mrs. Cooper is horribly disfg-
ured. Physicians were promptly
called, and the woman's eyesight may
be saved. She is disfgured for life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11

friends, for people had grown to know
my worth.
But one day there came change. |
will not pain you with the story it Is
enough to say that l was basely
wronged, that through no fault OF my
own the greed and selishness OF man
caused me to be disgraced-dishonored.
Then people summed me. L was
avoided as carefully as l had been
sought. Even the poor have ideas OF
light and wrong, aud | was scorned by
them as by the more fortunate.
| had never been very often to church
in my brighter and buster days, but
now it was different. Every sabbath
found me at one church or another. The
clergymen could not pretend not to see
me, but they never were cordial-never
seemed glad that l had come.
And yesterday miss, even you, who
had known me in my happier days, re-
fused to acknowledge me.
What's that? You deny it, You say
that YOU are one of the kings Daugh-
ters,' and that you never refused to rec
ognize even the humblest and lowest.
Let me jog your memory. 1t was on
the street car. Don't you remember,the
conductor was handing you your change
when what tears in those sweet eyes?
Why, bless your dear heart, miss,
hadn't You guessed all along that l am
nothing but the plugged quarter that
the conductor tried to pass on you?-
Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
KID BRADY MURDERED.
A Jealous CabmaT Shoots Two Men-Pugilist
MAullffe Seriously Wounded.


MAullfe Seriously Wounded.
CHICAGO, April 5.-A shooting affair
occurred at 8 O'Clock last night in the
very heart of the city. James Minnick,
cabman, notorious for general worth
lessness, while crazed with drink and
jealousy, shot Tom McAuliffe, local
pugilist, and Kid Brady, tough citizen
from Detroit, Mich Minnick, better
known as "Slobbery Tom," was drink
ing in Clark's resort, handsomely fur
nished saloon much frequented by sport
ing men and women, with his mistress,
a superb looking woman who is looked
upon as the most skillful badger worker
In Chicago. McAuliffe and Brady had
| been with the woman several times of
late and Minnick was of the opinion
that her affections were being drawn
away from him. He had been on the
lookout for the men for a week, making
the open threat that he would shoot
them both on sight When the men
came into the saloon, unsuspecting of
any danger, Minnick whipped out a
large revolver and opened fire o.! Me
Auliffe. The latter fell at the second
shot with one bullet in his neck, where
it had lodged after tearing a gaping
hole in his cheek and jaw the other
drilled a hole through his leg. Brady
rushed at Minnick when McAulife fell.
but before he reached him his right
lung was piercedby bullet and another
was in his thigh. Minnick shot again
as Brady staggered and fell, but the bull
let lodged in a partition. He then
waved the revolver wildly about his
! head and ran for the door, and with the
smoking revolver darted through the
crowd of people who were upon the
street. An officer started after the flee
ing man and was quickly joined by a
/ yelling, bowling mob. Minnick lost his
hat and dropped the revolver as he
turned north on Clark street. Although
the thoroughfare was crowded with pc
! destrians, no attempt was made to stop
/ him and he ran rcross the street and III
to an alley restaurant. He jumped
over the counter, and dashing through
the kitchen, jumped through closed
window, carrying the frame with him.
All trace was here lost until two hours
later, when he was found by an officer
standing in front OF gambling house
with silk bat upon his head and wear
ing new overcoat with rose in the
lapel. At the central station house
after his arrest he denied any knowledge
of the shooting. Brady will uie, but it
is thought McAuliffe will recover.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
The Story of an Outcast.

l wasn't always like this. There was
a time when l was plump and bright
and as pretty as the heart could wish.
l was great favorite, too; everybody
was glad to see me, and the rich as well
as the poor smiled to see me coming
Even among the New York "400'' 1 was
recognized and welcomed. and taken
into their own families.
| was not idle then, either amused
the rich, and l helped the poor, and
was happy, for felt that was of some
use.
One is happy when one forgets ones
self, and can truly say valued myself
only for what could do for others. IL
As worked hard lost my brig
ness and beauty, but still | kept
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
War Clouds.

LONDON, April 7.-Advices recd
here from several Of the principal 4:
talists of Europe show that the poi;
situation on the continent is regarde'
serious by leading statesmen and dip
mats.
The action of the Russian authorid
in doubling the strength of the Russo
forces in Volhynia is being general
discussed in the capitals of the vario,
countries.
The greatest activity prevails amor
the troops garrisoned at the princip
fortified places of France.
Troops are being continually drilled
the usual military tactics and in ado
ton they have been subjected to a
ries of night alarms in order to t
their ability to rapidly respond to a {
to repel the foe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
THE PRESS 4
The Government Censor Ia
the Russian Press Not
fere With the Tr0q

PARIS, April 6.-President Carnot
not visit the Moscow exhibition,
though he received cordial invitation
be present. A high official OF the
perial cabinet is opposed to the taxi
of any step that might appear to CO
firm the current alarming rumors.
the foreign office here no credit is Civ
to the reports circulated in Lorsdon
Berlin regarding the cars allegeF
ton to precipitate war. 1t is und
that an entente with France h.
arranged for the purposes OF DEF
the present time and for offensive,
tions at more remote future.
meantime the car devotes his en-
to the remodeling of the intern
ministration Of the empire. Much n
be done internally before Russia viii
prepared to face great European y
fiict.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
Progressive Printers.

Cincinnati Typographical union, No.
3, has issued a circular to sister unions
in favor OF government control of the
telegraph. 1t bases its argument on
the ground that government control
would do away with press associations,
with their costly franchises, and conse-
quently more newspapers would be pub
lished. thus ensuring more work for
the printers. 1t believes the govern
ment could conduct the telegraph bust
ness as easily as it can the postoffices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
GENERAL NEWS.

4 prisoner in the penitentintiarv at
Salem, Or, Is said to be sick with the
dreaded disease, leprosy.
Democrats will organize a tariff refrom
club at Olympia.
San Francisco is making great prena.
rations to receive President Harrison
?; T. Barnum is dying at his home in
Bridgeport. --'o III
The pope expresses satisfaction over
the election in North Sligo, Ireland.
The seventy second anniversarr -
the independent order of Odd Fellows
OF America, which occurs on Snn md"
April rs, will be celebrated on Mond31,
Spokane. " O'oi III
1t is stated that leprosy is on tho do
crease IN the few settlements in New
brunswick, which have been aft fl 1seI
The past century. -'o'eu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
Pennsylvania Strikers.

MI PLEASANT, Pa, April 2 "A posse
OF deputy sheritfs fired into a crowd of
striking cookers, killing and wounding
about forty. The physicians say that of
the forty who were wounded, many
will die. The strikers say they did not
march to the works to do any damage
but to brighten away those who were at
work. All the deputy sherifrs have been
arrested on the charge Of murder.
c. NJ. Parker, the coke workers lead
er, arrived in Pittsburg about 6 O'Clock
this evening and had a conference with
d. h. Jones, the eX-president of the coke
workers organization. Mr.. Parker left
about 9 O'Clock for the scene of the
trouble. His mission was to secure as
sistance in bringing suit against the
deputies who shot the strikers.
Mr.. Parker said: "A most cowardlv
murder has been committed. Seven men
have been shot while returning along a
public highway to their homes. The
deputies say THAT they were shot at first.
They lie. They murdered the working
men.
All is quiet in the coke regions accord
ing to the latest dispatches. The militia
are on the grounds where the disturb
ances occurred. The strikers are well
fortified and are receiving a liberal con-
tributlons from the outside for defense
fund. Secretary Watchorn of the miners
union has made affidavit that Fl. G..
Fricke had imported men from the
dumping grounds of Castle Garden. and
that there is a line of communication
between his office and Hungarians
abroad. Several strikers and deputy
sheriffs have been arrested. No more
serious trouble is apprehended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
MoNARCHS MUST GIVE WAY.
1t Is Said the Pope of Rome FavorS the
Modern Democracy.

Cardinal la Vigerie's toasts at Algiers
and the events which rapidly followed
those striking utterances are still much
discussed in church circles. Everything
clearly indicates a decided drift of the
Catholic church toward mordern democ-
racy. But those who have enjoyed the
confidence of Pope Leo know that he has
always considered it of prime import
ance for the church to free itself from
identification with the old dynastic par
ties. But it was necessary to move
slowly, so as to wound the royalist and
aristocratic susceptibilities as little as
possible. In all countries the pope has
favorite correspondents, upon whose adj
vice he places special reliance, and who
are charged with carrying out his per-
sonal policy. The cardinal is one of
these, and when, on October 9th last,
Cardinal la Vigerie arrived in Rome,
Pope Leo pledged him personally with
the important religious and political
mission of bringing the church in France
into harmony with the republic. La
Vigerie's speech brought storm of let
tiers to the vatican. All France grew ex-
cited. While the idea of the text was
suggested and approved by the vatican,
the form it took was not satisfactory.
The ardent primate of Africa went some
what beyond his bounds. He attacked
the old parties and tainted them with
having been in alliance with Boulang-
ism. But this vigorous language had a
good side. 1t made all France under
stand Enthusiastically that the church in
tended to break WIZ, the past There
was no more equivocal meaning. The
pope said with regard to this; ''The car
dinal has done right. 1t was necessary
to strike great blow in order to get out
of this condition of hesitancy and con-
fusion"
The letter of Cardinal Rampolia to the
bishop of Tours repeated in a gentler
form the advance move i'll Algiers. The
support of the whole Episcopal BODY
shows that the work has been successful.
1t will come to pass, in spite OF the OPP
position and passion of parties. The
pope sees that the future belongs to the
democracy. He is convinced that the
United States will furnish the form of
the conclusions of European society, as
well as eclesiastic questions. He be-
lieves sincerely that Europe is marching
toward democracy with republican insti
buttons as the predestined goal. In his
character as pontiff he dare not say so.
but Cardinal la Ningerie's address was
the echo Of close conversation with Leo.
The observations which reached the vat
lean from the courts are proof that the
prophetic voice has been heard, and
statesmen are warned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
Diabolical Vengeance.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 5.-A diabolical
vengeance was wrought by an old ne
5ress upon her daughter-in-la vester-
day evening. 1t seems that Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper, respectable young negro
couple, recently invited the mother of
the husband to live with them. The
mothercame, but from her arrival was
constantly quarrellfng with young Mrs.
Cooper. Friday night the two women
quarrelled more than usual, as the hus-
band was away from home. They
finally retired to separate rooms. The
daughter-in-law, suspecting nothing,
left her bedroom door unlocked, as was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
Floods in tho East

The sudden rise in the river at Mon
treal has caused great ice shoves at the
dyke just opposite Cartier square. An
enormous body of ice was showed in,
tearing up the promenade platform for
twenty feet, falling over the dyke to the
street and piling up thirty feet high.
The conditions are almost identical with
those of 1887, when the big flood oc-
Cured, and much apprehension is felt.
HEAVY storms are raging throughout
the New England states. Buildings are
demolished and business greatly i'm
peded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
What Three Hours Bror.,,.

An exceedingly polite young 90,
man handed a very pretty GIRL sentle-
thd ,.o recently and while LOOKING me me
s sne keeper OF the building to have lor
u u,o leading to the dome unlockaS me
was heard to address his comnaoi u, he
MISS Alice" says the Atlanta ~ as
m rpsiOn; For three hours the copn Tasti-
NAMED NAMED Leaning on the paranop ie re-
Galklng OF The scenery and otber and
in 1 ' thS We're finally leaving the bnig
dr e sne young man was heard ! ouiid-
u I; the young lady as inv 81, . adj
ing precious sweetheart" 0~n dar-
umoagnt probable that he h.. ~ was
wasted his opportunity. mad not