davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31
work..

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Il. IL. Dunbar, an old and re-
spected citizen of this vicinity, died
at his home at 4:30 p. m, Satur--
day last.
Although an "old timer" here,
very little is known Of his past his
tory only In II general way.
lie was born In Massachusetts,
and moved to Ohio when he was
three years old.
Mustered into service from Ills.
and served through the late war.
He belonged to Co l,.SOth Illinois
volunteers.
lie was u member Of a q. A. Il.
Post at some place in Kansas.
The only known relative living
is Mrs. Finley Wilson, of Spring.
Vile, Iowa.
Mr.. Dunbar's death has cast a
gloom over the camp such as would
hardly be felt by the death Of any
other person here. He was kind
haarted and a true friend, always
ready with helping hand or good
words OF consolation for his fellow
man.
| Although a representation of no
church or religion, he was exem-
plary in his habits and man of
sterling worth.
In his hours of darkness he was
carefully attended by his numerous
Intimate friends, chief OF whom
were w. IL. Swyers, Jim Drake,
Joe Stewart, Joe Eflrick and Frank
Wilmarth.
DIR. Lund attended him through
his sickness ana did all in his power
to relieve him, but the wound was
very severe. while the warm days
and general nnhealthfullness OF the
camp ut the present time were all
against him. and the end could be
seen by those in attendance several
days before his death.
The funeral on Sunday, was the
largest and most generally attended
of any which has taken place here
for years past, there being present
personal friends OF the deceased
from Cerrillos, Dolores and Golden,
all testifying to his popularity
while living.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31
Local RustIinRs.

l.. ID. Sugar is putting new shell
Wing in his store.
Blacksmith Charles Sylvester has
been investing in ducks.
A car Of matte is being loaded
this morning, from San Pedro.
John Doyle is completing the In
terror Of his new store building.
The Cerrillos Supply Co., un-
loaded u fresh car Of giant powder
yesterday.
Best Family Flour ut Ames &
Gould's. Try u sack of 1t and be
convinced.
Business men talk more hopeful
and smllingly assert that business
is improving.
5. Davis is now killing good beef
cattle and cutting the meat for sale
at Uptegrove's.
Hardware merchant Mckenzie
was down from Santa Fe Wednes-
day, looking after mining interests.
John Gray of Santa Fe, has
leased the San Ildefonso grove for
five years, and will convert 1t into
"A picnic resort.
The young folks Of Cerrillos and
San Pedro are arranging for a
grand ball at Wallace the night OF
,the .4th of August.
Don't let that mine machinery
advertised slip. 1t isn't often you
get an opportunity to buy for 20
cents on the dollar.
S. Davis returned last week from
Eddy, N. NJ, where he has been
for several months in the meat
business. He reports quite favora-
bly, of the lower Pecos country, ex.
Cept IOt the nehteu term.
Steve Arnold succeeded In land
ing f. IL. Strong's machinery on
the Cunningham hill, from Ortiz
station, the first of this week, al
though he came near getting
caught in the Galisteo flood.
Col. Glass received official Motif.
cation this morning that his propo.
sition to lease the Wolf mill at Do.
lores was accepted. New machin.
cry will be put in place and the
mill got to work as soon as possible
A freight wreck at Ortiz station
delayed passenger trains No 2 ant
A, this morning. The Cerrillo,
House took care of the hungry pas.
sengers. Eleven freight carr
jumped the track. No one hurt.
Among the newest local enter
prises. remarks citizen, Is the
starting up of an extensive packing
concern, which will make special
ty of Sugar cured tripe. The frs
installment of the fresh article ha,
already been packed"
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

1t may be said that the mining
operations and Investments of the
present, have a much better look
than heretofore. There seems To
be better, more intelligent and
more permanent basis.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31
san Pedro RusrIIpgs.

Col. Glass Of Dolores. was = visl-
tor to this camp Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lummis. of Isleta.
have been here ON visit with
Mrs. Dr. Lund.
The biz copper mine NJ we'll az
the concentration and smelter are
running full handed.
The Misses Mamie and Cieelia
McCariy. have been visiting their
friend and former schoolmate, Miss
Horey.
Quite a LOT OF fruit has made its
appearance In oW town. brought
in by ranehmen south aud west Of
San Pedro.
f. W. Bodie, who now has
charge OF the 1T. Scott concentra-
tor, IL doing better work than has
ever been done with il before.
II. y. Anderson, of the Lincoln
Lucky, returned from Denver
Tuesday night and proceeded TO
san Pedro Wednesday morning.
O. w. Alexander passed through
here on Saturday, on his way to
Tnjique TO visit friends and for a
little hunt and general "round up"
We have had pretty heavy rains
for a few days, usually in the after
moons, which makes 1t very delight.
ful during the evenings and nights.
Geo. Alexander, like the pro-
verbal penny. has returned from
Kelly N. NJ, where he has been
engaged in mining the past six
months.
Ed. Spencer, a practical jig man
from che galena district of Mis-.
souri,. is operating a small hand jig
experimenting with the Big Cop
per ore.
Alex Rogers was I'm from the
Sandals the fore part of the week
and returned Wednesday. Hc
says folks want to keep their eye
on the Sandals, and especially on
him, and his property.
Mrs. Mclaughlin aud little
Gladys returned from the SanItar-
ium ut Santa Fe considerably i'm,
proved In health and spirits. Mis-.
Mabel Blunt accompanied her
home from Santa Fe.
Miss Myra Hardness smiled upor
as many rs came within her sight
during short stay Sunday after
noon and Monday forenoon. Miss
Myra spent Sunday evening tn,
guest of Mrs. Bradbury at tn,
Lincoln Lucky.
David Miller, the Cerrillos COX,
man, with his family, made US I
short visit Tuesday. Dave says
"a rolling stone Is the mobiles
work of God and an honest mai
gathers no moss"
Last Sunday Mr.. Conger wa
thrown from his horse and pain
fully injured. He had to be takei
home in an ambulance. No bone
were broken however and at las
accounts was resting easily.
There are little or no signs of i'm
provement In Mrs. s.. G. White
condition. She sat up short Will
one day this week, but 1t did he
no good, and the attendants ha,
trouble in getting her comfortabl.
to bed again.
Manager J. T. Mclaughlin cam
in from the copper mine Monda.
eve., to meet Mrs. Mclaughlin an,
Miss Gladys, on their return iron
u pleasant and beneficial trip t
Santa Fe. He reports everything
about the mine and smelter plan
running nicely.
Mr. and Mrs Campbell gave
supper and card party on Tuesday
} evening to few Of their friend
! in honor of the departure of M
I X emp, who expects to leave in
/ few days for Kingston, where h
will take charge of the Iron Kin
, smelter for the Lorllard's who ar
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31
Glanrcn DlracanrN. .

NJ. Il Church Souih.-Rev.J ] NJ.
Crutchfield, pastor. Preaching eve
~ Sabbath, morning aud evening
Salbth school Rt 9:i5 "A. IN. Prayer
meetings "Wednesday evenings.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31
ParEonnI RustiInss .


Daniel Taylor i In from Dolores.
q. r. Easiey was in Santa Fe
yesterday.
Ross Uptegrove Is trying the
coal mines.
W. A. Griswold has been invest.
ing In topaz.
Operstw Keys will likely 60 to
Albuquerque.
u. G.. North has been ON the
sick list for the past week.
c. L. Hammond was Ia from the
Cash Entry Hotel yesterday.
Geo. Green returned home from
his northern cattle drive, Tuesday.
Abbie Niece has been sufferer
from fever. but are glad to state
that he Is Improving.
G. II. Rogers. Of HermOsa, came
in yesterday morning ana departed
on the stage for San Pedro.
DIR. Palmer was quite III the first
of the week. but Is again up and
able To stiend to his practice.
q. A. Rothgeb, of Las Vegas,
was down last Friday and over TO
see the first mill run at Dolores.
Christoper Green Is expected
home from the south, where he has
been spending year with rela>
tives.
Mrs. L l.. Bartlett, Of Santa Fe,
attended tho meeting of the
Worlds Fair commissioners at AL
buquerque this weok.
Mrs. Joyce Board and children
arrived from Albuquerque on this
mornings train. They will spend
q few days visiting friends here.
Senator I. Il. Mills was caller
this morning, from the belated
train. He had been spending q
week at Magdalena, where he has
valuable mines.
S. w. Harvey, of Helena, Mon
tana, brother Of Agent Harvey a
tho a. L. & S. f. depot, has ar
rived TO take the night shift In th'
Western Union office.
Miss Gladys Nesbitt, very
young neighbor, has been regularly
received on the RUsTLER staff anC
is around every day 10 contribute
her share of "editolies."
Dick Matthews, j. A. jackson
and John Hulscutter returned Sat.
urday night Of last week from theii
Pecos fishing trip. They report I
good time and plenty of fish.
: G. G. Tarbell came in yesterday
! from a season of assessment worh
) on Sandia properties, south of La
! Placitas. lie reports mining il
! that section looking up nicely.
4 Editor Mcdowell, OF the defunC
a Liberty Banner, the Farmers Al
= lance organ of Lincoln county
I was q passenger OF to-day's dc
layed, enroute to Topeka, Kansas.
, Geo: IL. Moore, the popular pro
( prietor of the Windsor Hotel q
albuquerque, was passenger o
q this mornings train east. Tn
r RUsTLER Is indebted for call, o
!, account Of the wreck.
o f. IL. Mitchell was up Wednes
a day from Wallace. He says tn
prospect is good for the bigges
crowd ever attendant upon the 1t
@ of August Indian festivities. AL
u buquerque is to run special excul
T" sion train.
. j. NJ. Schofleld, Geo. Kraus an
I. Jack Akers, drove over from SAINT
i Fe Tuesday to Inspect minin
. property in the Ortiz range nes
Dolores. They returned Wednes
. day morning, carrying nice sam
: Piles of ore.
u r. w. Wootten came down froI
. the Peeos Tuesday. Mrs. Wootte
: left on Monday mornings train OF
u Of Glorieta, for 5prlngboro, Pa, I
. visit Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Hamp'
= She attempted to start on the Sat
= urday morning previous, but WI
u detained by the wreck, the entil
train of coaches leaving the trac
= when starting down the hill ju
U beyond Glorieta. Mr.. Wootte
. describes IL as the most complel
{ wreck he ever saw, for no person
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

VEsPER LODGE. No. 10, X Of +.
Meets Tn,.-day evening Of each
week, Ut 7;30.
4. NJ. CRuTCnFIELD, g. &.
ID. J. JOINS, *. OF X. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
THE FIFTY-sECoND CONGRESS.
Great Battles to BE Waged on Tariff
and silver Coinage.

WAsHIHGToN CITY Dec. 6.-Tomorrow
noon the FIfty-second congress will
assemble, with one branch of the national
Legislature in possession Of each of the
two great political parties, and both striy-
ing 10 shape the course of legislation so
as 10 affect in their interests the approach
ing presidential campaign and secure su-
premacy in he control of the government
IL may be fairly assumed that the Fiftv-
second congress will take prominent
place in the history of legislative assem-
bhes. In view Of the conflicting maiori
ties in both branches it is not possible that
when II has concluded its labors il Will
have added TO the statutes many meas
ures Of national Importance, bat beyond A
doubt many herce battles Will re waged
upon the two leading issues between the
two erea; parties tariff and silver coinage)
while members of the small but
lively Alliance element may be counted on
TO lose no opportunity in debate for bring
ing their demands and principles before
the country.
The usual decorous quiet, 1t is expected
viii characterize the assembly in the
Senate tomorrow. An unusually large
number OF senators will stand before Vice
President Morton 10 take the oath Of office.
for thirty-two (nearly half the membership
OF the Senatel are rather new to that BODY
or begin new terms Of service.
David Is. HUI. governor of New York.
is not expected to appear for some time.
and his credentials have not been filed
With the secretary.
Redaeld Proctor, late secretary of war.
has also failed in this respect. but NAV
hand his letter Of appointment 10 the sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
retary in time to have it presented to-

retary in time to have it presented to-
morrow.
In two cases there are rival claimants
for seats. Mr.. Dubois. of Idaho. is chai-
ienged as to the validity of his title by Mr..
Claggett, but as the name of the former
appears on the secretary's list he will be
sworn in and Claggetts claim will be e1-
amined by the committee on privileges
and elections.
Mr.. Call, of Florida, also flnds contest
ant In Mr.. Davidson, who is armed with
the governors certificate, and his case
may possibly be referred to the same COM
mlttee for report before either party is
admitted. Should the House fail
to organize tomorrow the Senate
will not be able to trans
act business, for its inability to
notify the president through the joint
committee of its readiness to receive his
communications will operate to defer for
a time the presentation of the annual
message, as well as the large accumula-
ton OF recess appointments, that must be
sent to the Senate for confirmation.
Meetings will be held by senators of the
different parties early in the week to
arrange the membership of committees,
as the task is of more than ordinary i'm
portance this time, in view of the incom-
ing OF fifteen new senator's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07

MURDER OR SUICIDE.
An Apparently Happy Man Found Dead
of a Bullet Wound,

FRESNO, CAL, Dec. 6.-J. w. Trumbo,
one of the proprietors of the confectionery
store known as the "Candy kitchen" was
found dead in his bed about O'Clock this
afternoon with bullet in his temple, by
his brother George A revolver was found
under the cover at the foot of the bed, and
a bullet hole was found in the window.
Two chambers of the pistol were empty.
There are two theories of killing
one, suicide, and the other, murder.
Trumbo was seemingly in the best of
spirits last evening He and his brother
have prospered in business, and so far as
known 10th were well liked. They are
quiet and orderly, and their habits were of
the best. The bullet hole in the window
sustains the theory of murder, and the
surmise is that after the killing the MUIR
derer crept in through the window and
placed the revolver in bed. The deceased
was about 26 years old and unmarried. He
has a brother in San Francisco, and
mother and three brothers in Salt Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
FREE SILVER COINAGE IDEA.
The Great Majority of the Republican
Party Against 1t.

NEW YORK, Dec. Ga morning paper
(Republican) states that on the response
bility of the Republican United States
Senate it is able to announce that the bill
providing for free and unlimited coinage
OF silver cannot pass the Fifty-second con-
gress over the veto of President Harrison.
The paper affirms that it has made poll
of the entire congress and the result an
nounced above is based on replies in writ
ing from $50 members of the Senate and
and House. The result indicates that since
the last congress there has been no abate-
ment of free silver sentiment at the West
and South, and Democrats and Repub-
hcans in the silver states are reported
to be, with few exceptions, bent to the
doctrine. But the overwhelming ma
Jority of the Republican party in congress
is pledged to maintain single gold
standard at all hazards and to limit the
output of silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
Swift. American Bar. DELAYED.

ASTORIA, Dec. 6.-fSpecial. The Ameri-
can bark C. Southland Hurlburt. which
always breaks the long passage record.
drifted in this afternoon, 1S4 days from
New York The second mate was
attacked by one of the sailors a
few weeks ago and stabbed several times
in the legs. The would-be murderer
was placed in irons and turned over TO
Sheriff Smith as soon as the vessel
reached port Another sailor had his leg
broken by the wheel, and is suffering con-
siderably from the injury. Captain South
ard is accompanied by his wife. and re-
ports contrary winds most of the trip. The
vessel is drawing nineteen feet of water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
A NEW SHIP WRECKED.
The Nicaragua Lost Near Acajutla on
Her Maiden Trip.

SAN Francisco, Dec. Ga dispatch was
received by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company today, stating that the new
steamer Nicaragua, Captain Connors, had
struck on reef below Acajutla on the
coast of Salvador, Friday night, and was
wreck. Arrangements were immediately
made 10 send the tug Viglant to the scene
of the trouble. She was about to start when
a second dispatch was received stating
that the Nicaragua was a total loss, and
the orders for the tug were counter
manded. The steamer was on her maiden
trip wi hen the accident occurred. She was
launched at Philadelphia last June and
sailed for Panama in August. She was
designed for the Central American coffee
trade. and was magnificently fitted up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
APPROPRIATION, NOT A LOAN.
Worlds Fair Directors to Ask for
$5,OOO.O00 National Money.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The Tribune this
morning prints the following: The
Worlds fair directors had almost decided
to ask an appropriation from congress of
$5,OOO,0OO rather than request the loan of
that amount. The preponderance of SEN
timent of the directors in favor of the ap-
preparation is due partly to the fact that
the directors are careful readers of the
newspapers and have come to the con-
clusion that general opinion favors an ap-
preparation. Then the recent interview
with Chauncy Depew. in which he
strongly asserted the fitness of an appro-
priation by congress, had some weight.
The general belief now is that an appro-
priation rather than a loan should be
granted by congress. and the board of
directors will, it is believed, when the mat
ter Is presented it for determination, vote
for an appropriation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
THE ANACONDA MINING COMPANY.
Capital Stock and Number OF Shares
Largely Increased.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 6.-The stockholders
of the Anaconda Mining Company held
meeting yesterday for the purpose of de-
termining the question of an increase in
its capital stock. 1t was decided TO in
crease the stock from ST. 80, 900 TO 5000
900. and the number of shares from 500. 600
of the par value of S25 per share, TO 1,000,-
O00 shares at similar value, also to pay
oil and cancel the mortgage bonds out
standing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
Roumani.n Cabinet Resigned.

BUCHAREST, Dec. 6.-Ihe Roumanian
cabinet has resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-07
Rad Fire At RhonerviIIe. Cal,

RHoNERvILLE, CAL, Dec. 6.-There was
q destructive fire here at O'Clock this
morning. Following are the losses:
Lamb Bros, butcher shop; c. II. Brewer,
blacksmith and wagon shop; Rhoner-
willie Herald office; Wallace, boot shop;
Waite Bros, harness shop. These build
ings were entirely consumed. The cause
of the tire IS unknown. /. Fligenbaum
& Co.'S store had a narrow escape. and by
hard work was saved. Loss, 5000; in
s11rance 500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12
I'm DARKEST ENGLAND
7. G. Mcguire Reviews This Work Before
the Single Tax Club.

j. G. Mcguire Reviews This Work Before
the Single Tax Club.
The Single Tax Society met last evening
at Pythian Hall, on Market street. II. l..
Pleace presiding. After brief address by
the President and piano solo by Professor
George Eckman, the speaker of the evening,
ex-Judge james G. Maguire, was introduced
and delivered an opinion on General
Booths Sin Darkest England" In the
course of his remarks be SAID: General
William Booth, an Englishman by birth and
education. the leader of a great religious
army, has outlined in a recent publication a
grand scheme Of social regeneration. Like
all men who have studied the subject closely.
General Booth has come to the conclusion
that before an appeal can be made to the
higher natures of humanity the physical
wants must be attended to. He draws a
picture OF the condition of the pauper ele-
ment in aud around London, and wildly
pOrtrays a condition that at first seems in
consistent with our boosted civilization.
The picture is a true one. The sad
knowledge Of its authenticity comes from
so many sources that we cannot doubt. The
author has been severely criticized. and also
highly cOmplimcnted, but whether General
Booth is a good or a bad man is entirely i'm
material lie has submitted plan, purely
secular, for the amelOrat;on OF the pauper
classes"
The speaker here read extracts from that
portion OF the work which deals with the
establishment OF three classes OF grades of
colonies, 10 be designated As the city, farm
and oversee colony; and, continuing his dis
course, said that the weak point in the
scheme was the encouragement it gave TO
ldleneSs. Why not remove the conditions
which make such a project necessary, and
thus preclude tue possibility of providing an
alnlShouse for generations yet unborn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12
POINT REYES STATION.
The Keeper Charged with Cruelty a,


The Keeper Charged with Cruelty and
IncOmpetency.
According to the story of NJ. Nahen and
Carl Jensen, who arrived in this CITY YES.
terday from Point Reyes. the life of the
crew of the United States Life Saving Sta
ticn at that point is neither happy nor ro.
mantle. They say that they have come to
this city to prefer charges against CAPTAIN
Lock, the keeper of the station, and demand
an inves tigation by the proper authorities.
Incompetency is one of the charges the men
prefer against the keeper. 1t Is claimed
that the capsiZing OF boat on the 18th of
last month and the drowning of two of the
crew was due to negligence and in exneri-
ence on the part of Captain Lock. T he can
sizing of the life-b0at, the men assert, was
caused by a failure to put out drags that are
Intended tor use Ill stormy weather Cru
city and bad ratl0nS are also alleged. Jen-
sen and Nahen state that they were almost
starved by the meager ratiOnS. and one even
ing when they had cooked their supper
outside the station Captain Lock locked them
out and they were compelled 10 sleep all
night onithe beach.
Captain White of the service, who recent
ly visited Point Reyes. was told of these
things by the men, and, for their pains, they
claim 10 have received unusually harsh
treatment from the station keeper. They
claim that lie chased one man along the
beach with a club; also, that at another
time he handed a pistol 10 his wife and told
her to shoot Jensen. The men assert that
the captain is very tyrannical and dis
charges his men for trivial offenses; that he
has changed crews six times in the last few
months; that they were obliged to seek food
at neighbOring farm-houses or go hungry.
and that at the present time the service AT
the Station is OF no value whatever, as the
crew consists OF two farmers and two
women, who could render no assistance
whatever if any vessels were wrecked or in
distress in that vicinity.
In all, four OF the men who were recently
discharged from the service by Captain
Lock are in the city, and the fact that they
were " CHASED away" as they express il,
may have something TO do with the charges.