davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

J NJ Vassar, east Inf of sw ar and Inf of SC ar, sec z2 twp lge 3l, leo acres, 500, tax S, pena ty $i, lnltreat at one a1d half l CT cent Der mOn:n.
 Roman Vigil, house and imp above TeOdOrO ChaveS 10, hh g OdS 10, tax on real e,taIe l, per pro Zcc, tCtIl1 70 pen 1, int at enc and half Ter month.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

NJ Penney, 141 acres of land and imp 52O. 1S interest i'll reaper Is, tax on real estate I3 per pro 4oc total l3 45, penalty l, interest one and a half per month.
 Manuel Tafolla, ranch and imp mile south of St OhnS 100, horses 50 wagon 70, saddle 8 blow 3, tlX on real est1te2 D. per pro 40, total go peua ty ], int one and half per month.
 l. Thomas, house and imp at Taylor 100, house near P,ndale 51, 5 horses no 5 cattle F 30 wag on 25 harreSS 10, blow ID, hh goods 10, tax on real es. ate I5, per pro Is, total 9S, penalty l, iIt one and a half ger month.
 Tyler Bros. saw mill Ou Show Low 800 tax 2G penalty 1, int Ond and half per month.
 R M Tyler, house and imp at saw mill 1CO, ho&Se and imp at W OJdruf co, horses 90, 5 cat tle D, saddle h. harness h, hh goods 20, dog 2O tax on real eS ate 1, per pIO 63 total t3, pen atty l. int one and a half per m m9nsh,
 Warren Penney, house and Imp at NutriOsO 50, hOr eS O. wagon D, harness 10, hh goods 20 tax on re>l estate D. per pro s. total r. pen alty 1, int one and a half per month.
 Jose Antonio TafOlla, Raach and imp at Las TUces 75, tax Si, penalty l. int one and a half per month.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

c II Sharp, , horses leo, 6 cattle 552 5O saddle IT. tax To 56, penalty l, int one and half per month,
 Lehi smithson, Ranch and imp 16 m les above Sprlngeryil le i0l horses 50. 30cattle l7O wagon . harness 5 saddle i0. hh goods +, tax on Ieal estate 5j Der pro e, tGtl 10 F, penalty l. int one and half per month.
 W Skousen, SC ar of SW or and SW ar of SC or sec 29 twp R 9, So acres 520 tax S. penalty l. int one and half per mOBth
 Ja' Scott, estate imp at Alpine 5O ? horses 100. wagon 5, Catt.e F 50 harnees 10 other pro lV, tax on real estate 9, Fer pro B. total IS penalty 1. int one and a halfpee month
 saw Mill H K Burk agt saw mill Alpine 800 month F'
 Julian Sanchez n Inf of nv ar sec % twp Is R 4O, SJ acres l6} tax I, penalty l. int one and Inf
 Chas -trader, sw ar of SC or and S Inf of DIV or and sw qr If see 20 twp II k 25, loo acres and imp t4O, tax F, penalty l. int one and a half per
 VII Solomon, house and imp in Ta7lor 2oo 10 acres imp d land 10, catt 6S. hh goods sO tools s, macs, 5O tax on real e>tlte z5. per pro 1 b total 40, penalty l. intOne ani half Der mon. h.
 E J Simpson, imp on ranch known as Phoen;x Park l5o, tax D. penal 1, int enc and a half
 Jose NJ sebadra house and imp on Colorado l2o mules l0J. cattle 34. wagon B, harness 25 tx on req! estate F, per pro Sj. total7 97, penalty ], m! one and half per month
 Jose SalaZ1r, house and imp at Erustus lot D, nh goods ]l tax on real estate 1 37, per pro 27, total 7 O. penalty l. int one and half per month
 Jose Sanch'S, house and imp at Springerville 30, horse B. yoke oxen r. tax on real estate 75c per pro SO total 5, penalty l, int one and q half per month.
 Manuel Sal gar, house and imp at Springer Vile 2, nh goods l5, tax on real estate o3e per pro ;7c, total l. penalty l, int one and half per month.
 Jose Tomallo, house and imp in COncho 50, tax 25 pen l, int one and half per month
 Hyrum Smith, house and imp miles of Nu- lrlOs0 tax 3S, penalty l, int one and half per month.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

" T Field, Inf of nv ar sec 10 twp 11rge 9. so acres 240 tax 0, pen l. int one and LaI Der Iii th.
 J A Fields, HOlb:oUk, lots blk H. oO, tax 70 pen l, int enc anu LalG per montd.
 L Fllnn, dwelling houses on First strect Winslow, dwelling house on second, store, si- IOGn building occupied by NJ l. Roacn, $l,ol0, mdse SlU0C, hh goUds $200, tax on real e.tlte $34 37 perl rJ go total SJ4 57 pen $l, int one ana half per month.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-08
CIRCUIT COURT !
Opening Day OF she september TERM
Many Cases to be Disposed Or.

Opening Day Of she September Term
Many Cases TO DO Disposed of.
The September, 1891, term Of the
Circuit Court Of Berkeley county, COM
menced to-day, Judge J. s. Duckwall,
presiding.
A rule was issued against g. il.
HenselI and Ed. G. Henshaw to show
cause why they should not be fined for
contempt for not appearing III obedi-
ence to their summons to serve as
grand jurors for this term, and for
good cause shown the rule against each
Of them was dismissed.
Fifty four witnesses were sworn III
open court and sent to give evidence
before the grand jury.
Up to the time 81 going to press no
Indictment had been returned, and the
jury was still in session.
A number Of DEGREES inT chancery
causes were ordered to be. entered,
which win Be duly reported in next is-
sue.
II is expected that Judge J. B. Hoge
viii be elected special Judge tomorrow
to dispose Of certain chancery causes
which have been removed from Nor
gan county, and in which Judge Duck
wall cannot act by reason Of having
been attorney ia said cases before his
accession to the bench.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-08
THINKS HE WAS rNsuLTED.
a Cincinnati Proprietor Would not let a
;, Colored Lawyer Eat In his
Dining Room.

CINCINNATI, September S.--Hon.
John r. Green, of Cleveland, came to
Cincinnati to participate in the Labor
Day celebration on special invitation
Of the Amalgamated Council Of Trades
to make an address. Mr.. Green is a
colored man. He is the author Of the
bill making Labor Day . legal holiday.
He is 4 lawyer with fine reputation,
well-to-do and man Of brilliant at
tainments. He has represented Guy
.ahoga county in the state legislature
two terms, and Is a candidate for the
nomination Of state senator on the Re
publican ticket this fall. Mr.. Green
arrived in Cincinnati on Sunday morn
ing and registered at the Gibson House.
He was assigned room, and when
the dinner hour arrived he entered the
dining-roon and took Ills meal. Inthe
evening he went to supper, but was
told that he would have to take his
meal in the ordinary. He objected
and reported at the Office. Manager
Dunbar was called in, and the case
was laid before him. He said that he
wished to treat the man as gentleman,
buthecould positively not eatin thepub-
lic dining-rocm. Mr.. Green thereupon
paid his bin and went to the Burnet
House and secured lodgings. The in
suit soon became noised about, and
the Labor committee were indignant
and reported the matter to number
Of republicans The room secured for
Major Mckinley at the Gibson were at
once cancelled, and quarters were SCI
cured at the Burnet Aouse, where
Major Mckinley was escorted on his
arrival in the city.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-08
4 FAITHFUL WIFE.
HER EFFORTS 10 PREVENT HER
HUSBAND FROM BEING con.
vlCTED or 4 CRIME.


There was pitiful scene ii Squire
McKee's court yesterday afternoon.
Henry Dorsey Of Third Mountain was
tried on two charges 81 larceny; ono
for the theft of bark from g. w. KEGS
and the other of ties from Alva KEGS.
During the progress Of the trial, Dor
sey's wife occupied an arm chair IN the
Justices room with babe only few
months old in her arms. She started
out from her home, fifteen miles dis
sant from the city, about midnight on
Sunday and walked the entire distance
with the child Ia her arms. She loft
behind her at her isolated home. two
children neither Of whom are old
enough to caro- FOR themselves She
thought Tint her presence IN courtand
her appeals for sympathy might help
her husband out 1T The difficulty in
which he had fallen. She was however
doomed ID disappointment for Justice
Mckee after hearing the evidence had
no alienation but I'd commit Dorsey
in default 81 bail % the Circuit Court.
In the trial Of the case Stewart M.
Walker appeared for the State-and j.
N. Wisner represented the defendant.
The efforts Of the latter were Of no
avail however as the evidence against
the defendant was conclusive. The
unfortunate wife whose eyes looked as
ii she had cried incesantly for 2ihours
broke down completely whom the YER
dict was given, pronouncing tho only
protector and provider q herself and
children criminal
She was about n walk back 70
Third Mountain when Squire Mckee
interceded in her behalf and prevailed
upon one Of the witnesses for the State
to carry her home
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-08
How the Clubs stand.


LONDON, September Sit Is an
nounced that ia consequence Of reports
that have reached this country from
Chill, concerning the efficacy Of the
Mannlicher rifle, the authorities at the
War Office have been induced 70 test
its capabilities. Although It is the
weapon with which Austrian soldiers
are exclusively armed, there is no ex-
clusion on its sale outside Of Austria.
Information has been received at the
War Office from a reliable source that
ii is intimately superior to the Lebel
rifle, and this report il indorsed by
English surgeons who have treated
men wounded with that weapon. The
Mannlicher rife possesses the power Of
driving ball through whole file Of
men, and it has been demonstrated
that the wounds are clean cuts, and
not Jagged or splintered, as is the case
with other rifles.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-08
SPRINGER SECOND CHOICE.
If the Alliance Cannot Have Livingston
They VIII support Springer.
fsreeiaI to TIM WoRInl

lopCCldt W = M " SAtt+<sl
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. S.-Jerry Simp-
son arrived in Chicago yesterday, but
neither his immediate friends nor the
newspaper men could find him. The
latter sought him all day in obscure
hotels, but this morning he surprised
the clerks at the Grand Pacific by reg
istering. He was given an elegant
suite Of rooms. aThe Alliance is af-
ter United States Senator'S said Mr..
Simpson to Post representative. 1--WE
realize that to get control Of the law
making, fountain of this Government
means that the legislation which has
been made solely for trusts, corpora
tions, &C., can be overthrown, and the
poor man and farmer can have some
rights.
Mckinley is very strong in Ohio,
but the Alliance will work to defeat
him. Senator Sherman will undoubt-
edly be laid upon the shelf. If the
Republican candidate for governor is
defeated the Alliance will most GER
tainly demand and receive the right
to name a United States Senator. See,
that will be another man to sit beside
Mr.. Peffer.n
AS to the Speakership, Mr.. Simpson
said his choice and that Of the Alliance
was Livingston, Of Georgia. "Mr.
Springer is our second choice" said
he.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-08

Especial 90 TIM Womb
wAsnlSaroN. Sept. Miss Mary
Muschette. young and handsome
woman from Minneapolis. committed
suicide to-day At the residence Of her
aunt, Mrs. Nancy Brown, No. 1a0o
New York Avenue, BY cutting her
throat with d razor. Miss Muschette
came 10 Washington about Ave weeks
ago, and upon her arrival here and for
some time afterward appeared 70 be ia
tho host Of spirits. Last week shesubv
mittod to i civil service examination,
and II is thought ~ herrela ives that
the fear Of failure brought on a stateof
melancholy that ended to-day ii sui
eide. The girl camelow-spirted i'm.
mediately after the examination, aud
as the days passedand she heard moth
ing from the commission concerning
her papers she became nervous about
| them and her health began to fail her.
This morning she didnbt leave her bed
until after eleven o'clock and com.
planned Of feeling III. She refused d
zee aphysician, however, and with The
assurance to her aunt that she would
be al right IN short time. She went
lup stairs 70 an nnaccstried room Oh the
4thnoorofth chousewhere She wasfound
lying dead upon the door, face down
wards, and with the blood still flowing
from terrible cash III her geck.
The razor SHE Ind used was lyingrpo
Il bureau, indicating that the girl had
stood before the looking-glass while
she took her life. From the position
III which she was lying II was thought
hataftercuttingher throat she settled
herself as comfortably as possible
ON the floor and bled 10 death, Ply
sicians were summoned Us soon ~ she
was found, but their services were DC
course useless. The ceeoner viewed
the romans, and tonight they were
lsentto La Plata, Charlescounty, Md,
whore another amt ~ The girl, Miss
jennie Muschette, resides. The body
win be buried at Ia Plata. Although
from Minneapolis, where shehad resided
nearly all her life, Miss Musehette
had many relatives III Maryland. The
daughter Of Geo. H. Muschette, fornls
erly 81 Charles county, but now living
III Qneen Anne's county, and she was
i neice Of r. IL Muschette, 81 Balti-
more. Miss Musehette wasbut twenty
yearslof age and Ii described as being
u bright and intelligent girl. she was
small, but had graceful figure, and
was regarded as beingyery pretty. No
other cause than the eject IL the civil
kservice examination upon ter nervous
system can be assigned forher suicide.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-08

on the part Of the haunted farmers.
But this did not brighten the leader.
Murray grew holder and more des-
pcrQte every time one Of the gang was
killed. He killed and mutilated both
old and young. He spared no one
when he wanted money. He sent
word 10 the officials Of Gainesville,
not forgetting the county authorities,
that be would shoot them 81 sight.
Scarcely 4 night passed TINT some fresh
outrage was not committed.
This was the condition 81 affairs
last Tuesday, when observation-disclosures
met md added $1,000 reward Is the
sum already offered for the capture Of
Murray dead or alive. Then general
campaign was organized 70 hunt the
outlaws down, but they grew holder
and more defiant than ever
AT midnight he called out a young
negro named Early, ordered him to.
get gun and 90 with him to the town
81 Archer, where he was going 70 shoot
a few citizens before leaving the conn
try on his vacation. The young col.
ored man, though ia mortal terror, did
hot lose his wits osS liis head.
When he went to get gun he
whispered to his brother that he was
going to shoot the white-teethed des-
perado. A fortune was. offered as
reward. Young Early quietly slipped
fifteen Of twenty extra buckshot into
the barrels of his double barrcled shot
gun, and told the outlaw that lie was
ready for business. AS already told
in the World, when they reached the
woods Early pretended that he did not
know the trail, and he asked Murray
10 lead the way. The outlaw started
ont at a six-mile gait, but had not
gone far when EARLY emptied the con-
tents Of both barrels into his back.
The outlaw fen dead III his tracks, and
never smiled again.
kilograms wercsentallovert the State.
Crowds came to participate in the re-
ioicings. Stores closed, aiids an old
time holiday was observed. Barbe-
cues and cold pizen were free to ALL.
The people put young Early on q plat
form and made him tell the story Of
how he killed the bandit to every new
delegation that came. II was a great
day for Gainesville, and congratula-
tions from every prominent man, from
the officials down, came pouring ia,
The body was placed on exhibition in
the public square, and was viewed By
| thousands.
More than dozen persons have
been slaughtered by Murray, and Mr..
Twomey assured the reporter last night
that the desperado's death i one q
the most important events that has
happened IN the State for many years.
Now the farmers can attend to their
crops, and peace once more reigns
among the orange groves
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-08

Boston 4 Cleveland. rain
Cincinnati, s. New York. =
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn p; a
Pittsburg. 3 philadelphia, 4
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-08
A WELCOME NOTICE

Editor Clifford, 81 the Pioneer Press,
has the following to say regarding THE
WORLD
Martinsburg is to have lying daily
paper. Many efforts have, been made
and as many failures, but this has
foundation and will stay. Success
gentlemen. This world has always
blamed two classes Of men-the Nc
Cawbers and those who turn things up.
But it is the latter that in spite of ear
III censure rule the world, and those
who simply live to find fault. Onward
be your motto and success attend you.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-08

Nearly all Of the county schools
opened yesterday and the attendance
is reported to be much larger than list
year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-20

10. S. g." the great consti.
tutional expounder, occupies several
columns Of the latest Bellevue Herald
with the usual rsmble over, and about,
and around his iavorite topic. But
he has toned down somew what, as he
now cleims that only Is sections of
the State Constitution and four sec.
t,ons Of the Constitution Of the United
States have been violated by tho en-.
actment Of the Alta>Lincoln bills. A
week ago, after reading his slush, we
really believed that he claimed that
every declaration of the Bill Of Rig hts,
overy section Of every constitution OF
every State or nation-nay. that every
paragraph Of the old English common
law, the Napoleonio code, the laws OF
Justinian, the Cesarian or Roman
code, aud even Of the laws OF Iycur.
gus, Of Draco, and Of tie Medes and
Persians, had been violated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-20
INFANT MARRIAGE IN INDIA.

The question of infant marriage
reform in India is creating much dis
oussion both there and in England.
A petition bearing the names Of over
1000 Indian women has been sent to
Queen Victoria, praying that the legal
age for the contamination Of marriage
may be raised to fourteen years. A
memorial written BY Mls. Msnsell,
NJ. D., aud sieaed by all the lady
doctors in India (6f.y 6ve), makes the
same plea.
1t is brief document, bat crowded
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-20
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

Bnt we will cure you II you will pay u.s.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous and
Dcbilitated. who by early Evil Habits, or
Later lndiscretions, have trifled away
their vigor Of Body, Mind and Manhood,
and who suffer all those effects which
lead to Premature Decay, Consumption
or Insanity. If this means you, send for
and read our Book OF LIFE, written by
the greatest Specialist of the day, and
sent. (sealed). by addressing DIR. Park
er's Medical and Surgical Institute, 1873
North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.
9Oo3dw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-20

The TIMES must be in des
perate strait when it tries to saddle
the responsibility for that ridiculous
article in regard to Judge Beatty
on the Boise attorneys, as he does in
the following language:
"The entire article was q statement
OF hat some Boise attorneys were
saying. 1t was NOT an editorial"
Would the TINES be 70 kind az to
mention the names OF some Of those
at,orneys?-"O. S. Co." in Bellev ue
Herald.
For goodness sake, hire hall!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-20
10 Foreign Masufaci urers ssHug Them
selves with slice" Because VI the
New TARIFF

American Economist
As MI example OF the many reasons
which the English manufacturer has
ITO hug himself with elee" whenever
the United States adds to the he,p ht
of the tariff walls, We give below
three short paragraphs from rece t
report by Commercial Agent Snyth
OF Huduersield, England:
FLUSH.
OF the various industries affected
by the new tariff, the s-al plush uade
is hit the hardest. From $229,587
for the quarter ended June SO it
dropped to $l42,729 i6 the following
quarter, while III the next quarter,
ended December 81, it shrank to a
nominal showing of $4,000 SO.
Here is shrinkage Of t2l6,6S3 3S
in the short space Of six months. rep
rescnting decrease in this item alone
of nearly 95 PER G, mt.
The worsted trade, which in the
June quarter footed up . total Of
$745,64S 80 dropped in the Decem-
Der quarter to $428,6l6 81, being q
decrease Of over $4,000, or nearly
43 per cent. The worst-d values for
the last quarter compared with those
Of the preceding show falling IF Of
over $l73,OOO, or nearly 80 per cent.
wOOLENs.
Woolens, which started of in the
first quarter of the year with gross
value of 1852 20, jumped up 10
t245.3l4 rs the next quarter,
dropped to $780, $50 80 the following,
and still lower in the quarter just
closed, the gross values being sos.
ia 20, decrease of 60 per cent. as
compared with the returns ending
June 80.
1t is not symptoms Of total deprav.
ity which prompt US TO glory in these
misfor,nn+s Of British industry, bu,
we know that our people will us- just
IS much OF these goods they ever did,
and that they will bs more largely
supplied from American mills. thus
furnishing work aud happiness to our
own people. We are simply reclaim
ing our own.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-20

with terrible "facts and considers.
tions." It sets forth that Indian law
ct present "permits marriages to be
contaminated not only before the wife
Is physically qualified for the duties
OF maternity, but before she 10 able
to p rfosm the duties of the conjuoal
relation" The present system "pro.
duces ster,lity, becomes an excuse for
introducing new child wives into the
family" and thus creates and jus,ifes
poIyRamy. The system "tends to
perpetuate itself and all ite attendant
evils to all future generations"
The indictment IL complete and
unimpe achable. But the me mortal is
especially impressive from the list of
thirteen terrible "instances" men,
toned, all OF which have been met
with in the ordinary medical practise
of these ladies. Every one of these
instances ought to be criminal, but
the law cannot touch most of them.
They include only cases Of girls be.
tween ages of seven and twelve, and
disclose the following results: Three
immediate deaths, three instances Of
complete paralysis, sad for the rest
permanent manning or frightful ply.
steal injury.
Strength was added to the agita-
ton for reform by recent occurrence
in Calcutta. A Hindu, whose dauRh.
ter had been married when she was Z
baby four months old, objected
strenuously when tho husband came
to claim her 1t the age Of ten years.
The husband summoned the native
police 70 his assistance, and the
girl was borne away, shri- king for
help while her father lay sense.
less on the Threshold Of his home.
Nothing could DO done, - the hus.
band had tho law on his side. On
the following day the Rirl-hride died.
a victim OF the inhumnn husband.
This case has caused thrill throughout
India, and everywhere educated HIM
d"s are joining in = demand for the
repeal of the barbarous law which
permits such outrages.
Hindu members Of the Bombay Leg
islative Council, and about eighty
other prominent Hindus OF Bombay,
Madras, aud Poona, have presented u
petition to the Viceroy begging His
Excellency to raise the age Of pr.tec.
'io" from 10 to II ears. They pledged
themselves to influence their own
families and friends to fix fourteen as
the age. As result the Indian gov.
eminent has made twelve years the
legal age, but refuses to interfere
further with existing laws. THIS Goes
not prevent child marriage. even in
infancy, but t"rb,ds the consum,nation
OF marriage before the age Of twelve;
giving girls under that age the same
protection against their husbands
tat they have elsewhere against
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-20
Herald boasts OF the or
ganisation Of Farmers' Alliance in
Bellevue. How can such body ex.
lot there under the rules OF the society
Bellevue being an incorporated town.
HALEY. IDAHO.

-Mrs. Duniwsy has assumed ed.
itorial charge Of the West Shore.
That excellent illustrated weekly will
therefore show much improvement
from thia time on, aud be more inter
esting than ever to tho people OF
Idaho and Of the Great Pacific North.
west.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-20

Would you avoid the rocks and
quicksands which have proved the
ruin OF . great multitude setting out
or the VOYAGE Of life? II SO, lose no
time in securing the "Scienoe Of Life"