davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-09-11

Prof Foster says the Frost King
will be along the line of New Mex
ioo Altor the middle of this month.
The rustler., 1891-09-11

Ifyou wants gallon Of w. II.
McBrayer whisky, six years old
los proof. send e. TO Il. Hunley
Colorado Saloon, Santa Re, and 1t
will be shipped AZ once.
The rustler., 1891-09-11
EditoriaI and Local.

The Mine and Lariat, Of hsgdA.
lena, has busted.
The rustler., 1891-09-11

A number OF ordinances appear IN
print this week. Others will iol-
low.
The rustler., 1891-09-11

Anthracite coal IN good bodies
has been discovered between Nogal
aud Lincoln.
The rustler., 1891-09-11

Call ON &. ". Upiegrove for
Groceries. provisions and produce.
Very cheap.
The rustler., 1891-09-11

The record Of country ncwspA'
pors y four failures ont of Eve.
The rustler., 1891-09-11

Grain, hay, feed, flour lumber
and building materials at Ames d
Gouldis. See them before buying.
The rustler., 1891-09-11
business Personals.

n you want q nice hat. 90 TO
Mrs. Doyle =.
The rustler., 1891-09-11

Remember that Mrs. Doyle's IL
headuuarlefs for Lsdies. Gentlemen
and Childrenis fine shoes.
The rustler., 1891-09-11

The bottom Knocked out OF high
prices at Upiegrove's.
The rustler., 1891-09-11

The cheapest place 10 buy your
Spring Clothing is At Mrs. DoyIe's.
Examine her stock and prices and
be convinced.
The rustler., 1891-09-11

Go to Mrs. Doyle's to buy your
Groceries. Good goods, full weight
and popular prices.
The rustler., 1891-09-11

Best Family Flour ut Ames d
Gould's. Try II sack OF IL and be
convinced.
The rustler., 1891-09-11

Best coal oil 2jc per gallon at
UplegrOveis.
The rustler., 1891-09-11

The cheap rates TO Albuquerque
next week will take nearly all the
people in New Mexico In reach OF
the railroad, TO the fair.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
Last Of the NorrldgeMocks.

For many years John Sabattus, The
last of the Norridgewock tribe of In
dians, lived at Vasselboro There he
spent the latter portion of his days,
and acquired the high esteem of The
white men far and wide. He was a
tall man, over six feet in height, and
possessed ofgreat strength aud power
of endurance. When General Arnold
marched his army on his celebrated
expedition northward through the
woods of Maine, John Sabatus was
his guide. The services he thus rem
dered are by no means slight.
When the expedition was oyer he
made Vasselboro his home, and here
is his grave. No stone marks his
resting place, and it is only few of
the oldest people around that can
identify the spot, Had some James
Fennimorc Cooper written of him as
Cooper did of the ssLast Of the Mohi-
cans" doubtless an imposing monu-
ment would have lowered above his
remains. Fairfield (Me.) Journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

1t has been noticed by Henry Heath,
who sends hats all over tha world from
Calcutta to Peru, that difF#ent nation
alities possess heads OF distinctive
sizes and shapes. For instance, Ger
mans have very round heads, a peculi-
arity shared by our own royal family.
The average English head is what hat
ters cali good shape that is, rather
long. Inc Scotch, one is not surprised
10 learn, are very loug-hoatlcd,
Canadians are distinguished BY excep-
tionally large heads, South Americans
by veey small ones. Australians,
again, have rather small heads. The
subject is an interesting one and worth
pursuing further if space allowed.
The heads of individuals also vary a
good deal from time to time. shrink
ing during illness or mental worry,
and generally becoming smaller with
advancing years. As to shape, there
is such a thing as fashion, but it only
affects mashcrs; men stick to much
the same shape year after year. Pail
Mall Gazette.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

The kea, or mountai,i-parrot. of
New Zealand, a greenish-brown bird,
formerly as harmless as others of his
class, has developed carnivorous
habit as f;tstilious as that of epicures,
[, used to feed on the berries that grew
lnxnriantlv on the hills bnt Il has
changed that simple diet since tbe
multiplication Of sheep; perhaps fires,
too made flat natural food scarca II
now takes terrible revenge on its I'M
conscious enemy. Fastening itself on
the back of poor sheep, perhaps stack
in snow-drift and sayaoely TEARING
away wool skin and aesh Il plnnges
i;s powerfnI beak into tho kidney fat
wliicl, il degours. and thcn, leaving
one victim to die in agony. goes off in
search of another. Though it is as
difficult 10 feel individual affection for
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
First Use Of IIorseshoes.

No date can be fixed for the first
use of shoes on horses. Horses were
not shod in Egypt, Assyria or Pales-
tine. Aristotle and Plinv give us to
understand that horses doing service
in stony places had their hoofs pro-
iected from breakage and wear, but
Just how this was done is not stated.
Suetamus refers to the dismountinq
of Yespasian's mnleteer to shoe his
mules. The horses of Japan are, or
have been until quite recently, shod
by means Of twisted straw. The first
mention Of shoes nailed to the hoof
is in the works of the Emperor
Leo, Ninth century; and the practice Of
shoeing horsesis said to have been in
troduced into England by William
the practice having, of course, been in
use in his own country previously.
Much remains TO be done before horse
shoeing generally is anything like
what it ought to be, Most of those
now engaged in this business are no
better than cobblers of the most or
binary sort. the result of their service
being no end of horses with ruined
feet. that otherwise are sound and all
right, Courier journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
oEvorybody IS laIkIng z. sald GIadys.

"Everybody is talking p said Gladys.
"Even Alice Saville knows about ii;
and she is sorry for me, ] know she
is, for she began TO cry and hurried
away when told her about my
troubles. Oh, papa, papa, Fan says,
and think SO, TOO, if you wanted to
marry anybody, why couldn't you
have married Aliec?"
There was mischievous twinkle
under the grave cyelashss Of the mem.
bcr of Congress, as he answered:
''Give me n little more time, and
I'll see if can't oblige you"
"rapa," gaspcd Gladys, Ms it
really
'1t is really Alice" said Colonel
Ayrault. "Wherc is The child? Go
and capture her and bring her here to
hear her sentence Of stcp-inotherdom
pronounced
Gladys clapped her hands, Fanny,
who was socmnly listening clio BY,
frightened into radiant happiness, and
in another momcnt Alice Slville was
brought into the presence of the ma
iioual law-giycr and forced 10 plead
guilty 10 tile soft impeachment.
After that the secret wns n sceret NO
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
A Curious Calculation.

One concern at Wateryillo, Me-,
made 1s, 100000 yards Of cotton goods
last year, aud a Maine newspaper
figures that the cloth would cover $40
acres and hold all the people of
Maine, New Hampshire and Massachu-
setts comfortably seated, with a ring
of l6s acres in The centre In that
ring the s4 700 horses Of Maine could
be exhibited at one time without
crowding. fSt. Louis Republic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
Whom Onr ship Comes In.

We all have ships on the wide. wide sea
or afsrawbie; aud we watch and wait;
And we wonder what their stories will be;
or early or late.
Some sec their ships in the morning gray,
When over the billows first breaks tho
light;
While others. longing, watt I'll the day
Fades into the night.
Still others wait through the long Away,
And wait where the fortunate ones have
been,
For their absent ships Aiack-a-day,
They never come in.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
AModest Request.

Condemned-Do you usually grant
the last requests of The condemned2
Executioner-Yes.
Condemned-Win you do some
thing for me2
Exeeutioner-rl try old fellow.
Condemncd-Change places with
me.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-30
Capture of the Dalton Robbers.

A special from Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma Territory, says that the Dalton
brothers and gang, who robbed the Santa
Fe passenger train at Wharton Station,
after being chased for two weeks, were
captured last week in the Sac and Fox
reservation, after nineteen hours fight
by United States deputy marshals aided
by a detachment of the Fifth cavalry.
Last Thursday the trail of the robbers
was found by the Indian scouts and blood
hounds put on the track. The robbers
fed to a cave in the hills and there shot
the dogs as they came up, and when the
deputies arrived they opened fire and
drove them back. The marshals sent for
assistance and the troops arrived late
Thursday evening.
For nineteen nours pitched battle
raged, which resulted in the killing of
Bob Dalton and the wounding of James
Eaton, private. AS the outlaws had
neither food nor water they were at last
Obliged 10 surrender, and held out flag OF
truce, but as the officers were afraid OF
treachery they compelled the outlaws to
come to the mouth of the cave with their
hands up over their heads and with
neither guns nor pistols on their persons.
The four survivors appeared at the open
ing In the position designated, but the
marehals were not satisfied with their
statement that Bob was dead, and COM
pellsd the remaining members to go back
and bring the dead body into View. This
was done and the outlaws were bound and
'talsen in charge.
In the cave was found the full evidence
OF then latesA crime, tho robbing OF the
train. ,doaE, iewslry and express urap.
ipers were found lying on the door Of the
place. Two OF The outlaws rscei. Cd ss-
yere wounds, and ths whole party wers
nearly sxhsuEsd from wsrsof food spd
water.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-30
Wouldn't Be Ev:cted.

A dispatch from Jewell City, Kan
sas, says that Sunday night about forty
farmers in Washington township, Jewell
county. drove Oscar killespeiger,a tenant
who had taken charge of farm under a
mortgage Of foreclosure, from the place,
and rein stated Joseph Bennett, who had
been elected by the sheriff. Bennett
borrowed money two years ago to improve
his place and defGulted in his first pay
ment Foreclosure proceedings were
instituted and the place ordered sold. He
refused TO 20 and was backed by the
farmers, who are of the opinion that all.
money lenders are sharks and robbers.
The farm was purchased by law tirr1
In Jewell City, who represented young
lady. O school teacher OF that place. who
had loaned the money. Killespeiger, act:
.ng for The iirm.took @ deputy sheriff with
him Saturday night and forced Beanett To
give way. The latter swore tnat he
would yet get the place, and Sunday night
returned with o COB Of forty men, armed
with revolvers. The tenant was told that
he could either leave or bis dead body
would be cartsd OF, and Sernsts took
posssss!cnt
The Lamar register., 1891-05-30
a oueerFreak Of Justice.

A curious situation Of affairs in
Mics City, Montana. has been brought
out IN petitions received by the governor
asking pardon fer John NJ. Waugh, con-
victea OF rape in February last, and sen
teuced to Hve years in prison. Petitions
come from the grand jury which indicted
Waugh and ths trial jury which convicted
him. Waugh is an Industrious fellow OF
- years, and the alleged vict,Ia, Elvira
Estes, is between IA and Is. 1t appears
that the girls mother, Mary Estes, not
only led an immoral life at Miles City
herself, but induced her three daughters
to 90 the same. The grand jury in the
petition for pardon says; "In order to
break up a den OF iniquity and punish an
unnatural mother for the manner in which
she was rearing her daughters, we deemed
it necessary TO indict Waugh as a princi-
pal in order to reach Mary Estes as
accessory To do great right we found
it necessary to do little wroBg.n The
Indictment Of Waugh not only resulted in
his conviction, but also in the conviction
of Mary Estes, who is serving FIVE years
in the penitentiary. Public justice does
not demand that the young man should
serve any considerable time in the peni
tentisry Waughs offense was only
technical Governor Toole will grant
pardon. 1t is considered one of the most
fragrant cases OF unjust punishment in
criminal annals, as the girl admitted on
the witness stand that she had been lead
ing an immoral life.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-30
A MIni,,er Mho WiII Voc.

Rev. J. X. McClurkin. OF the Re
formed Prosby yteriAn ThsoloslcAl seminary
Of Alieghany, has nadc public an az
noaneemcni Of his Inteniioa TO resign The
chair Of theology aaa History IN the Ia
sutuiien At tAc meeting Of The syuod Ia
this cts May q. In his resiEnati0A The
Reverend MeClurkin says;
My action Is tho outgrosta Of can
did, Lsoaehtfai investigation Of the asfI-
Iede OF the church toward the governments
OF cur e5antry aud Of the ilEsiye diaiiHe-
tons By which this attitude has Of late
been advocated After searching. the
constitutional history Of the uRitcdStstes.
after studying her CaristiaH laws. re
ilFious customs azd suprei1s oour.
Interpretations, realllag TOO that the
bAiio. Goa Is tie place where CAristi@a
laws are 70 send thctF life giving iaisenoes
throughout our republic have hsen
i07eed TO the coaalssI5a TIA; The intividual
e1,.seisnee Of the American oitiEea saeaid
DO allowed 10 decde a. 70 the dGty u
cAsslaE ballot ioT Flrhieous ruler
The Lamar register., 1891-05-30
a COOP USE OF MONEY.
Baron Hlrsh 70 Build Houses for Now
York Hebrews.

A. S, Solomon, the genera, agent
Of .he Baron Hlrsch fund for Jewish I'M
migrants, hs- announced that he nan
nearly completed arrangements Tor tne
purchase OF large tract OF land nea-
Harrison New Jersey. on which no NJ
tended to erect from 20 TO 5oo cottages
for the accommodation OF Hebrews VINO
are now living la the crowded tenement
districts Of New York City and DINERS
This is an experimental step in carrying
out the design OF the Baron Hirsch fund
Mr.. solomon said to reporter The
plot of lan. which VIC arc about to par
chase is on the hines OF three gres, rhi-
WAYS. the Pennsylvania. Delaware -
Lackawanna Western aud the t'ss' 80
that Z; /. In easy reach OF those who are
engaged iu bus,re-s IN New fors which Is
also great manufacturing center. Inc
Edison electric light WORKS also sre sery
near. The cottages sre for the use OF ~"
.eecnuy arrived Jewish Immigrants
many o. -hs,p kre now living N sae
crowdAd.tenemcu l.1use- Of New YORK
The cottages will bo wen epiii, e40a
house OF eight rooms with yafs '-i-s
enough TO enable the tenant 70 sE0N 'Ne
elEblcs for family use.
.If the ,-rap, desires, We Will sen
him the house .; a it- prioe, on the pas-
raent ef $50 TO $500, as the es-e IAy oe'
the balance 10 remain a; per es7'.' 20
that the Interest in nearly every case "ih
be less than what they arc actually paying
In rcut for their present hlihy abodes IN
the cities. We viii begin this experiment
with cziy fifty houses, which We expect 70
have ready fer occupancy In few mon ihs
II these wAtraut H. We will 50 rlshi
ahead. SO that before The eicss Of the year
go or 500 cottages viii be completed
.'In order TO avoid the appearance of .
charitable settlement the architecture oil
the cottages will be diversified 50 a. 70
please the deer sense aud the better state
Of the more cultivated. We arr In hopes
that this experiment may settle Tho long
veAed question 81 tenement hers-, IN
every large city. 50 II our plan is carried
out successfully, other organizations viii
undoubtedly follow our example. Noao
OF the Nihnist. Ssel4lis; or Anarchis;
elements will be tolerated"
The Lamar register., 1891-05-30
John j. Ingalls, on the Political
Situation.

AT meeting OF the RcpublicAn eds-
tors Of the ScveHth Congrossioa2l District
Of Kansas the other day. letter from ex-
Senator ingalls, was read and warmly sP-
plAuded- Azaoas other things the letter
said:
The Republican party Is eoafroatei
with great pFshlcEas which threAiensd its
SUPREMACY II we arc 10 sgeccSd we must
deal xith the issues os to-day IS they
dealt with slavery, seossstoa and state
sovereignty lairty year, ago. The Rr-
publican party Of the future mnst adjust
Itself to the changed eonditions Of
American life or it will perish. visa 10
Fave it from this fate by recalling the
spirit the energy, the aggressive and
patriotic force Of is founders 70 the oo--
paign OF les,l. this will be waged upon
economic aud practical questions and nc.
upon Elcmortc, or etuutlcus.
Harrison win be rcDominatca and
Cleveland viii be his antagonist n we
have courage and conscience il will be al
Austerlits- II we cicker with popuiAE
errors, compromise with uuprinciplei
leaders and sneer al hoaest Differences OF
adjustment aud cpinion, ii viii be a
Waterloo
The Lamar register., 1891-05-30

The cry of the navy is for seamen.
1t has been estimated that not less than
$500 more men will be needed to fill
the crews of all the ships of war now
fit for service. A very large portion
of the crews of the navy are foreign
ers, in whom little dependence could
be placed in case of a foreign war
But the only way in which American
seamen could be secured would be to
abolish the aristocratic system that
has grown up in the navy, and throw
all ranks, from midshipInan to admiral
open to promotion for merit Until
this shall have been done the navy will
continue to be manned by foreigners;
and with all its splendid and costly
ships it will be, so far as its seamen
are concerned, American only in name
The Lamar register., 1891-05-30

That the commonwealth of Aus
stralia is destined to become one of the
great powers of the world will not be
doubted in the light of the growth of
the American commonwealth With
a territory greater in area than that of
the United States. less Alaska, and a
white population of nearly or quite
4. 900, 600. or more than that OF the
United States at the census OF 1890,
and situated where it will have no
foreign complications and be compelled
to keep no standing army or expensive
navy for defense against foreign foes,
its people will have nothing to act as
drag to the development OF their i'm
mense natural resources. With a free
government and an intelligent and en-
ergetic population Australia should
and doubtless will become second
United States in wealth and popula-
ton.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-30

IT seems strange, upon considera-
ton OF relative advantages, that bridges
over rivers should be so ubiquitous and
tunnels under them so scarce. Your
tunnel offers no shade OF obstruction to
navigation 1t is far cheaper to make.
especially II the space to be traversed
IS wide. 1t is eminently safe. Bridges
have time and again collapsed, thrown
trains to the ground, and. with or with
out the able assistance of the car stove,
put scores of passengers to torturous
deaths. But if properly constructed
IA tunnel will never fall in, and with
good management its darkness need
be no excuse for collisions.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-30
Restricting the Saloons in Missouri.

Judge Field, of the Circuit Court at
Kansas City, has rendered a very i'm
portant decision, based on the dram shop
act of 1889 The case is an Injunction
proceeding brought by an adjoining
property owner to close a saloon. The
judge made permanent the injunction
restraining the saloonkeepcr from con-
Quoting the dramshop business. The
county and city licenses of the saloon
keeper were declared void on several
grounds, among which are the failure to
secure petition for the issuance of a
license signed by a majority of the citizens
living in the block in which the saloon is
to be located, the failure to indemnify the
city and county against Sunday opening,
selling to hsbitual drunkards and permit
ting gambling and music in the saloon.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-30

1T is now a question if the United
States has not been too hospita ble-if
our people have not been more liberal
than prudent in their admission OF
newcomers. They are warned from
time to time that they are receiving
into the system of their body polite a
crude material faster than it can be as
simulated. But there is general in
disposition to narrow the gates to
American citizenship, and the alien is
still naturalized and invited to partici-
pate in the solution Of all the difficult
problems OF federal. state and munich
pal politics before he has become sufa-
ciently acquainted with the oountry's
lsnguags to trenalGts tts constitution
Whst return u ssksd for this hesp1ssi-
ttyr Simply TINT tie sorsi2nsr shsn
recognize thss Ia bseeIing ddssn ef
the United States he has ceased to be
a citizen elsewhere and shall obey the
oountry's laws and aid in perpetuatins
IN insanitsops
The Lamar register., 1891-05-30
A sTRlkg IN PARIS.
Omnibus Drivers Ask for Reduction
Of heurs, ana Striks.

A large number OF drivers on the
stage Inca Of Paris struck on Monday.
The strikers ass for twelve hours work
per Cav and the reinstatement OF drivers
belonging to their union who have been
discharged ior agitating this movement
There was no serious disturbance Mon
day, but rioting was renewed early Tues
day, when the stage company assisted by
the police made ar endesvor TO run several
stages
The strikers pickets had kept the main
body OF the discontented men well in-
formed OF the movements projected, Win
the result that crowd of the most ces-
rerate OF the striking drivers gathered at
he point from which the stages were to
start. No sooner were the stages well
out OF the depots than they were greeted
with volley upon volley OF stones, whica
were accompanied With a perfect storm OF
hootIng and ieerins, Though the stages
were escorted D. policemen, the strikers
watched their opportunity and at signal
agreed upon charged furiously upon the
stages, swept away the police INES,
dragged the 'blaczleg' drivers from their
boxes, pounded them vigorously, cut the
traces OF the horses and in several cases
overturned and seriously damaged the
stages themselves.
The police did their best to protect the
company's employees and property. but
their Efforts were nearly useless in the
face OF the overwhelmingly powerful
rushes OF the mob. At one time il was
though, that the troops would be called
upon 10 take action. but the authorities, in
view OF the popular sentiment Of resent
nIeut which was aroused by the slaughter
OF the men by the soldiers at Fourmies On
May day, are not expected TO order the
troops to fire upon the people unless aeso
lutely compelled to do SO.
Popular sympathy, as already stated, is
undoubtedly with the strikers, and in one
case this was illustrated in manner
somewhat disgusting to the ''blacklegs-"
Two stages we're stopped by the strikers
at u certain point, and the horses were, as
usual, embarrassed and led away amid
the ieers of the crowd who witnessed the
onslaught OF the strikers. When the
''biackieg'' drivers and conductors were
pulled from tine stages the Inhabitants OF
the ueighboF.ng houses, male and female,
nearly smoihersd the '.blacklegsn with
showers OF dirty water, Nth and refuse
When the .'blAckiegsT finally escaped
they were almost in as filthy condition
as il is possible for men to be in.
Squads OF police attempted, by repeated
charges upon the strikers and their
supporters, to protect the stages issuing
from tue depot or the Boulevard Bourden,
but the crowds responded by attacking
and oyerpowering the police The strikers
then pulled the .'ulacklegsn from the
stages, severely maItreated tnem, and
compelled the stages TO return into the
depot. The police later on were reinforced
| and made many arrests among the strikers
who had been prominent 10 the rioting.
| Strikers TO the number OF lSo have been
arrested. The troops will probably be
called out in order that public travel may
not be hinGered.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-30
A Fight in South Africa

Lord Randolph Churchil eA'
from Cape Town d graphic accouh. y
recent conflict between the fo'.-N
and the British on the Punswe two
collision occurred near Matsikss :,
! between Portuguese forces a--
British South Africa COMPANY >
The Portuguese force numbered auS'|
Europesns and 500 natives, WIZ
guns. The South African compaD.
lice numbered sixty and they naa '''1
gun ,sJ
The Portuguese were repulsea, ~
them being killed and lasgs l d
wounded. It is bsiieved tnat w
gusss, having occupied Astsikas
they had found duly svacuass ~
marching on umtssss wha' ~ Fl
ocguyytL