davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06

Number OF clear days, 18.
Number OF fair days. 8. +:s
Number of cloudy days, 5.
Greatest precipitation in any "a hours, 0. OF.
IA trace of precipitation. ,s
-lndicstes below zero. +. NEWMAN,
s s5$ Sgt. Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
9shsep-Raising Law-Makers

& Al number Of the members Of the present
legislature are interested Il sheep raising,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
Bcaten to Death by Woman.

Bcaten to Death by a Woman
Lent, school teacher, who was brutally
assaulted some time ago by Mrs. Krss fol
furnishing child of the latter,di to-day,
and Kriss and wife have both been placed
under arrest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
Duluth Market.

DULUTH, Feb. t.
Wheat closed: February. &c; May, e1O1A.
No. 1 hard, 97c; No. northern, $50; No. 2
northern, s8c. Receipts % cars.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Feb 4.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06

THE MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

resolution, Terlin-cily, soo-1e9v and
seu,e1esss assays man who Is
> master q least o1e good
mechanical trade, and entirely cozpe-
tent 70 win : respectable position n life Il
he followed honest wars The intellectual
superiority o. the bank burglar 70 other
tA5eves i recognized u the criminal
CLASSES. tie hank b--gl2- always fees and
expresses contempt for man who picks
3 pocket O. holds Up" man on th= high
vsy as sne2k-talef o. vulgar ruAaa.
The bank burglar Is the mos- formidable
Ct al criminals because the most intel.;-
gent and intellectual, save perhaps The &C.
conplished co1nterfeite- of notes OF
'-rzise-" % bonds, OF The higher class OF
confidence men" who oontrive conbina-
ton schemes 70 defraud hanks and the
general financial public n both America
and Europe
Governor Russell reasoned Justly that Re
had 10 business 70 le. loose UPON the COM
Uun!ty bank burglar smart enough 20
rob : bank OF so 30 and get away with
Il and avoid arrest for many months, and
President HARRISON reasoned that bs had
10 business 70 release man Of high IL
teligence who had eyiscers.ed large Pc
cunia-T trust
President Harrison 9. the same tine
RENTED portion OF the sentence Of Naval
Conmands- NcCalla, who E&s convicted
about two year. ago Of undue severity to
men Of his command. Presidea. Harrison
drew Just distinction between sins Of me
blood and temper and sins OF the spirit.
Commander McCella ruled his men with
undue hs-shuezs and We. suspended from
duty, hit he va. not thief, and his pas.
record was that Of e. efficient and valuable
officer. There was Just reason for think
ing that lie had received sanitary lesson
in naval discipline and tha. TIE naval
service would not suEs- for the remission
Of snail portion Of his sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

PALMER AND THE PRESIDENCY.

The talk in some Democratic quarters Of
United States Senator Palmer. Of Illinois,
as their party candidate IN 1877 is Eithout
foundation. General Palmer is eonsidera~
bly, over u years Of age, and no man has
ever been taken as the party candidate for
pres.den. who had reached three score and
ten. The only men who have been s.
years Of age or upwards when iuauzurated
were William L. Harrison, s.; Zachary
Taylor, e5, and James Buchanan, 60.
Harrison and Taylor wers elected On
their military rather than their political
fame, and since James Buchanan ID man
has been elected president who exceeded
IS. which was the age Of President Hayes
when ins1gGrated. No man over % like
General Palmer, viii be taken for 1392
4 brilliant AID popular man Ike Henry
Clay was able 10 &c, his psrty's nomins-
ton in 1874 at 81. just as Mr.. Blaine could
get il today 81 81 over any younger man,
but il IS very exceptional case where q
8 man over IS is seriously talked Of for the
presidency.
Palmer has nothing 20 recommend him
except his war record. and that was not
brilliant compared with those OF number
Of surviving Union soldiers. Palmer was
dsnagogus enough when running for gov
ernor in I8ss TO promise the Chicago
anarchists that if he was elected COVER
nor he would pardon the surviving con-
fedeTates Of Spies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

more Justly stands f1r TIE government
and people q C5le ahan sas 1ao5 q Neg
Orleans Stands Tor tie government AID
people u the United States II i car &
shown that the government Ct Chile y
the acts Of any or It's Official agents II
stizated Or abetted the assault gTson CIR
sailors, then or government has night
70 call upon Chile 20 arrest and Pz1iSa
is de-eiict agents AID make srca d1s-
sFoEal and repzratioa "a re would exact
from any other nation o. render 70 any
other nation under identical c1rc1z2-
stances.
This Is al there Is 70 the Chile case, and
cur duty IN the premises, stripped Of All
irrelevant. matter with which the simple
facts have ben eI0Gded BIZ fellows who
scream ike Elijah PogrzEn on the stump,
aud edito-ialiy initiate the red-zno1thsd
and red-hezde3 rhetoric Ct Colonel Je1T---
son Brick Neither n lay OF z morals =
there any answer 70 the logic q on posi-
ton, VIZ: that tbe United states czaao:
IA iustioe demand and eIzct from
Chile. sny nore than she would
demand and exact Of one o: the
great powers Of TIE world under ide1-
tical circumstances; that The United State.
cannot II justice demand ard exact Of
Chile anything more than the United
States would gran. i the situation we're
exactly reversed and Chile had lodged
complaint with CIR government that her
saiic-s had been no5be6 and murdered IN
a1y American seaport
The United States is too big TO fear .
Just gar with any great power; and the
United States eanno: afford al unjust var
with any power. great or small We need
not feaE Chile, bat Ee ought always % be
afraid and ashamed Of Injustice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
VALUE OF THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

Lord Salisbury has been petitioned 70
prohibit tank steamers from passiu 2
through the SGez canal The use OF these
steamers 70 convey petroleum Is largely
confined 70 Americans. and IS their use
limits the demand for tin cans for oil the
English tin plate manufacturers are anI-
ious 10 put an embargo on the steamers.
Lord Salisbury can If he chooses use the
power which English ownership Of canal
stock gives him 10 discriminate against
American commerce passing through
the canal TO the considerable injury
Of this country. Il would BE-
done ID the same spirit OF indirect discrim-
put under the ban in the English market,
because Of alleged fear Of pleuro-pneumo-
Ma. The tank steamers might be declared
dangerous. Lord Salisbury Is too sensible
q man 70 try this. for or president, unde.
the Mckinley tariff, can strike back,
though he has been very slow to take
action concerning the discrimination
agains. American live cattle
The powe. that England can exercise
over the Suez canal TO our disad vantage
ough. 70 teach rs the importance Of keep
ing control Of the Nicaragua canal, which
would be worth more 20 Is in military
and naval point OF view than the Suez
canal to England. The powerful steam
troop ships nov make very quick pas
sage around the Cape OF Good Hope; not
many days behind the vessels tha. go
through the canal 20 India, and England
can now send troops quickly 10 India by
the Canadian Pacific railway and steamers
The value Of the Nicaragua canal TO the
United States would be of vastly more
consequence than that OF Suez 70 England.
The Philadelphia Press says on this point:
Ia case o. trouble vita China, Chile, or any
other power OF the Paclde, canal across Cen
tral America would De OF the srss Importance 20
THIS country. Il would double tie effective
force OF tie American navy. Now cur vessel.
are obliged 20 take the long voyage through the
tropics and around the coast Of South America
Before they could be put into effective service
il the Pacific they would have 10 be recoaled
and, not being sheaEhed, they would need 10 go
into dry dock 10 have their bottoms sc-sped
To DO ihs. they would have 10 20 20 San Fran
CISCO. The only Tentative would De 70 keep up
al effective feet in both oceans
For naval purposes alone Il would psy the
United states 70 build the canal Bat tie essc.
on tas commerce Of The country would De OF
stu greater IN portaace. What England can do
in closing the euez canal against her enemies ia
merely al illustration OF what :he United states
should be able 70 do with 9 canal between ths
Atlantic and Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
Mr. kADEBAUGH's ENEMIEs.
Tacoma Journalist Tells What He Thinks
Of Certain Persons.
Randolph =. Raaehaaga in Tacorna Letrs-

Randolph :. R2dsoa1gA II Tacoma Ledger
Old nan P4u1Ier has been doing coasi6er.-
bic writing sz4ins. the road out o. resent -neut.
due 70 tie c.sn sszl o. his con from the Ledce-
Office, and 70 TIE refusal Of ths COMPANY %
gan. HIN tavo-s when be was not entitled 20
them he ans 70 be revenged, snd number
OF rsscals. knowing this, are now using him
For weeA o. more he busted himself in tryin.
to hunt Up creditors 10 get possession OF their
Claims against the company for wreck
lEg PurpCses- 4 man must be extremely
vicious % make such al s;temp- but
know who lie IS and whence comes lis present
inspiration. De IS q ch2tEering, poor o.d nan.
full o. malice, easily led, hai.ing from Brook
lyn, y. Y, located 8; Lsrchn3n!, 10 the injury
ana eEasr.n q the towrs.te proprietors: patted
Oh ths back ana encouraged by tAe Democratic
young man WAC runs Republican paper: ~ s.
pretended lawyer v 10 wEs run cut OF Kansas
ioz robbery b another pretended Lawyer who
was r-a out OF Chicago for unnatural crimes:
aid these II turn encouraged BY slender. stsl
ga-;, slippery jim and by TIE ''spectscsed and
grinniUg cynie," whose industrious malice i
ever reaching OEt and multiplying the objects Of
hls hatred
These ba.efGl rralignszts and al too-williur
tools viii not Be able By their cunning con-
u4y.nces 10 deceive or uisIea3 the council or
public concerning their real motive Il IS an IN.
profitable venture for the fellows paper 20 ASSN
shoulders Of the motor Ine II which ! happen
70 have al interest Ii Is really 81 bottom ths
-sCkeSt kind OF personal eaEnIEv. He has hee1
sndeagorlEg 10 influence members OF the coua-
ell 20 require the Tacoma & P1yallup Rail.
road Company - change 8. very hssvv
cost II these hard times is noe
OK Operating Railroad street tAf7k
the councilmen must understand the a-lr,us
and will not suffer themselves 10 bs used g in.
strUmeats IN ozse attsInp: to crafty persoaal
revenge. II wiz De recognized as a. infamous
outrage.
! Go not -etsliate. 7 90 rot IN turn speak %
the huancla. difficulties o. ths Tacoma Railway
s2a Motor Company. although bang fairly vel
informed, bur Z the-e IS anything r1o-e from
that quarter may - disposed % challenge =
comparison. But Whist boys play d: : io- he
''s--luing cyuic' 70 nv. b attacking TIE motor
line, 70 compensate for the weakness % -
Everett organ II failing 10 publish more than
half the quantity 81 reading matter that
appears n tae LeGgs-f his IS Ike mazv a
bis Old weu-known trie&a First. diversion.
second; diversion; third, diversion. He w:}l
ROW 50 about denying everything I have sad
Wiz us hand OF his heart, ana protesting ats
entire friendship for me and the Ls1ge- Tn
trlekeTy Qgiets suspicion against his motives
HIS own condition does not justly lis ACRES.
s.vsusss
That Is 81 have 70 say now, b: viii tax
some more II they want ne 70. There are some
Others WHO are overventurssors IN their belly
sze1ey. eoasideElnS TIE eoadt.lo1s OF tie sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
INGALLS, on PLUMB.
The Eloquent Kansas Ex-senat0r's Irio-
ute TO His Late Colleague

The following tribute ~ the memory Of
the late Senator P.4nl5 vas prepared Tor
publication bv ex-senator J. J. ingalls,.
VINO served with the dad member 50
many years 4 the upper branch o.
congress:
Lad bean Z ere Senate t3r fo1- years w1e-
NJ. PIu-ab aec2-3 IT colleague "a TIE Successor
O. Govsra0- Harvey II 1s77. lie Vas sas1 Il lis
4-s. y=2r- ! had gszsrza xe31&11sz2es Eat2
hlz2 P-svzo-slys from Territorial days, o1t Ts
e41 EsTsr 5e=z intimate, AID =. the E-zsa o. rs
s-seE2oa or political 2ssoe4Asss we're To- 4 f1s
sal-s e2ZF. 3: z-sz or - s-aocs n t5s senate
we're so-2@Eazt sEEa1zs1 HI distant, sz4 = E-s
contest @ 80 lis ~yT 7&tsses Ts-e Eos ny EsE,
think, bit = Ire sc5segsz. &ss&-lls o. ~ tie
% ne sea- - acct wlsh E1y supporters s-1
:1s2ee1o.Zs-1 our friendship became =s1Ga
Es2aa AID We ct o. Es-T vel soz@12e-- We
were 10: = each o.1es's EzT g. a. OR tI2e-
tins and G-1 tao4s were E1ol.F separate and
cls;lEc-, zz1 1t - eoa1-ss We sz29-I@- each
c-l@-s Detects = 1eE-Ss- - t@zs c-= co--
P@ossi=4 i1= osae-. I zdFoeas%1 op@1.y z1d
actively MS eZsc..ou = 1853 and I5.a z1t e wzs
cordially Il tzT3- OF EY Fst-rz Z lsS5- AID also
= Ire Phenomenal cazpsLz2 % 1881. t1o1ga
some tE-S1 . zz2s re tafak o-1eEw-s@- II g.
TIE interior po.1tics OF Ehs senate, "a p-esl1-
e1cy, 70 wz2e2 / Wzs s-eF@.%c, G-1 @ coz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

! Chinese writer il g Shanghai news
paper says that China gets little OF: of
foreign trade except customs revenue. but
loses vastly more through the opium
traffic. By and by when more harbors are
opened. more railroads built and trade
enlarged. China viii make greater gains.
but not in proportion 70 the gains OF the
foreigner. This writer holds tha: foreign
institutions and foreign intercourse are
inevitable, and that China cannot shu.
herself away from them if she would. The
foreigners are in China and 80 are foreign
institutions. and the Chinese have not the
power . eIpel them, howeve. much they
may desire 10 DO so. II is trre
that China has an army and arsenals
full Of modern arms and ammunition.
She has rides OF European make, and can.
non which are almost equal 10 the best in
the world. She has ships Of war, cruisers
and torpedo boats; and soldiers and sail
ors more efficient than ever before. But
their efficiency 5 not sufficient; there j.
still crying need for ''men TO guide the
ships, men who understand the use of
guns" until these are found. all the para
phernaha OF war are OF little use 20 China.
Because she must: therefore, China Will
take the foreign trade without is bless
inEs. Our money streams away 70 for
eiEa countries. and We receive in return
al kinds Of foreign goods and opium"
Where, then, are the blessings Of our in.
ternational trade relations?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

Avoa Ezz7~z. According 70 a. reports JIz
Balz= w-L - o1r Zaxs P-ss-4ez-- Coed
enough"
sex:.Ia Y-ess- -5rsss> ssTae return 70 rs Sszzte
ot NJ. John J. ingalls, Eoaid - mighty inter
esrtax eYszE BEs i wil Got happen fEis rear. =
Tacoma Lssss-: -.sox tat Se< YORK k=s de-
ci1e1 % tzz4 . fair SHARE o. Interest Z E2a e.
.e-pE5ss. Chicago AID l1-Se psrs o. the coE-2f-y
z, fs--e x.-Z feel reEssU-s1 that tAa No-l6s fzl-
OF IS aifl - 3 sCcesSS, b. tzs-E AAs been 10
Gouh. % l1is t0- s lo-g tina past -.ace Gsa-
!uxsoz 5e<zl pre- 7a-lzg Tor - GAsEs las been 20
dagger CT failure
Ese3E22 ca. The sEo-tz OF tie peace and
vsr cerrsspoa5eu.s ~ v Arlington . keep I2
interest n TIE Chilean z1F4L- remind one e tEe
.ev w-exztzEs -zo Eo-x o. = sc--2E-z9w ere q
O. tea, uoE TIE ogze-. s-1 81 tines octa- Today
We are SIRE 70 have wzz with C1l-a. torzo-ToE
tie wEo.s tr3u11s 1zs been &z2lca5sy settled.
Today secret oE1ers have been fss-s1 20 al
svasa5.e wa-szlvs % s-sSE1 fcr Chile. to-c-roS
tie various vessels ara scattered ard sent %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
HISDOO LOVE SONG.

Through Ez-sk-7g.ors1 dreams
o. .1e stir SIMMER atEAt.
Where he E00a-1oEer CLEANS
Lies 5Tl-e T15s1 n white,
Tazv= souEA. thee IS one,
= strange LAID z-oZe
Far ofT.. cold eCG bright,
Ara re s.2-S = 11e skies,
turn from their l1Ea:
To tss IgAt y shlls eyeA
= ksarksl uv cry.
Ere ~ soul faint and etA
Far wander sx.rzv
n = szesCsg-G land.
Arz know lo- EAa way
For the touch Q. .1T han1
Fcr Eoy hearts magic tone
Fc.go. = Ey OWE
For thy soul Is % nine
Asrse sun IS 20 es-ta.
V-e- = golden 5xA1s ssina,
Aac sp-.2z blossoms have btrshi
Nv heart Leaps 70 meet
I2es E-s- greetings q. swess
AID shy soul Is 20 nine
Is s-z- % : flower,
Fs--oE and divine
A. .ae s-.ll evening hour,
Wez1 wi2cs to,a tsslr wiagl
AZ sAe nightingale stngA
Il YEARS that have 6ie1,
Az t1e waves O. .Ae sea,
On tee r11gZ CG94-1 SIDE
singing .1T. C0Z-nf1llv-
= DAYS vanished 1g-.
A.s0ls swift falling star
Ihsve loved thee s11 k7oEa
- thy oe4-sy, ard we'd
TEy soul VIE Ey oEl,
L sC-e century I'D
whose perfume 1oz-s By
L. E1= glance .. thine sya
Tie SKY starry god.
Ard Ire swift silver s--sa11
Once more I oS15-1
As o-e listens II dreams.
And TIE twilight ct grace
As2 ! rs: s2E ny tAca
O lean from TIE bz-,
o: tAy window 50 high.
Fer the pale silver star
O. the morning = :. n,
And the soft we.IN-E1 Blows
Through Ire heart OF rosa
sEea. perfume flows fam:
From ths so1Ls of me 5oEs1,
TIE dSzn-blr3's complain.
Wakes the gray morning hoIrss
And the swilE sa&1oss Zee
From The sl4veTy se&
o, mine eyes feel the liz1:
And the beauty D. kline,
From NJ Aesr- ne = re night
n Zhy kisSes divine
II the blue wave and sky
Lei s&d memories die.
-La7g ReEs0Es Sc5fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

The exports Of grain from the United
States continue TO be very large. Whea,
is going out st the rate Of !. 0o0. 900 bushels
Per day, and heavy quantities Of corn and
oats are being shipped weekly. The Lon
don tiaGncia! Neles thinks that our wheat
exports must go on AZ this rate until next
August, in order TO supply the necessities
OF the world for food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

The hypophosphites of
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are tonics;
this is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-liver oil and hypophos-
phites are SO combined as to
get the full advantage of both.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
SOFT B0"ss, CA=aisss, y, South 81 A,..sa
New IoEk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

The government bought one-haIf Of thI,
months purchase q silver 81 from s4Is 10
g cents an ounce. Silver was rarely
quoted as low before the passage OF the act
OF July. ls9o. whose increased purchase
@! silver II vas expected BY the free silver
coinage men would pu; the price TO s.. -
81 ounce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

Al associated hanks members O. tie sesttls
Gearing House Association Will be closed on
TIE Saturdays % December -, 1921, ana January
: ls3- Immediately following the holidays OF
Christmas and New Years
AsRAs BARKxs, Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

To guard against fraud ard imposition,
the makers OF d.. Pie-ce's genuine medicines
Tow sci their wor.d,,ta-ned remedies only
through druggists, authorized Is agents. and
under q roSitirs guarantee q benefit or
cUre, or money refundAi- Authorized agents
only can, under these regulations. furnish
Dr.. Pierces genuine medicines, which always
have been, are, and always viii be, sold q:
the following prices:
Dr.. Piarce's Golden Medical Discovery the
remedy for al diseases arising FROM impure
blood, 81 % 2sr bottle. DR.. Pierce Fav0ri5a
Prescription the remedy for FozIlans chronic
weaknesses and arrangements, s1s0 per bet
tie. Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the criSi-
nal little Liver Pills. . cents per vial.
But they're the cheapest medicines sold.
because you pay only fer the good you get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
THE STATE PRESS.

sz. Ho-s cs.rsea ssa5s are oz-sed Il TIE sgd
hs-ea5oza TAI : have ever see1 1s4ga5o-s
tsEEo-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

Look cut for
Cuntefeits, iui-
udo-S, ard sub
sCtu-S, repre-
sSa1ed IS Ceagiae,
but sold &C less
than regular
prices By dealers
IN medicinas not
, authorized 20 sell
DR.. Rerss gsAH-
fvA Fr1as ff-Tr1.aS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-15
The Late Judge AxtelI.

The Morristown Jerseyman says that
the funeral Of the late Samuel Beach Ak
tell took place there on Saturday last,
the 9Th inst. OF him the paper says
"The deceased leaves wife and three
children-Myron Williams, Charles Cliff
ford and Alice E., wife of charles M. Phil
lips.
1.-The governor was a man of large ex-
ecutive abilit; he had large personal
acquaintance with many of the leading
men of the country, including Gen. Grant,
Jas. q. Blaine and others. He was a
man of genial temperament and made
friends wherever he went. He was a
Free Mason and Knight Templar, also a
member of the Massachusetts Division
of the Sons of the American Revolution.
"The governor in his boyhood lived in
Morris county, and was one of the first
carriers of the Jerseyman. He always
had great love for Morris county, and
just before he died expressed desire to
be buried as near as possible to his great
grandfather, Major Henry Axtell, in the
grave yard of the first Presbyterian church
at Mendham."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-15
LOUGHBOROUGH'S ARREST.
A Resident of Cerrillos Taken to Virginia
on the Charge OF Violating the
U. s. Postal Laws.

On bench warrant sworn out in the
eastern district Of Virginia, District Judge
Seeds issued warrant for the arrest OF
Stuart F. Loughborough, of Cerrillos,
charging him with violation of the U. S.
postal laws, and Loughborough was start
ed for Norfolk, Va, in the custody of a
deputy U. s. marshal. The case grows
out of Loughboroughs trying to use
the mails to enforce the collection
of alleged bad debts, using envelopes the
outside of which are printed with such
inscriptions as "dead-beat collection
agency" "bad debt collector" etc. 1t
seems his indictment ia Virginia was
brought about through the efforts Of Dr..
West and others to whom he had sent
duns through the mails from Cerrillos.
The law which Loughborough is charged
with violating is very rigid one,
attached to which is severe penalty.
Upon conviction he is liable to fine of
S. 900 for each offense or five years i'm
prisonment, or both, in the discretion of
the court. In Vermont the U. S. courts
have recently decided that the words
Excelsior Collection agency" printed in
large type upon envelopes sent through
the mails were in violation OF the prin-
ciple governing this statute.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-15
The Wabash Route.

It is the short line to st. Louis; runs
free reclining chair cars; runs the most
elegant stateroom cars on night trains and
the most sumptuous drawing-room cars
on day trains, of any line between Colo
RADIO and New York.
The Wabash makes direct connection at
all points comprising it's western termini,
for all points east, south, southeast and
northeast.
The Wabash is the only line having its
own track from the Missouri river to De-
troit and Toledo.
The Wabash is the only line having its
own steamer plying on Lake Erie.
The Wabash owns and operates the
Niagara Falls Short Line, the only route
giving satisfactory view of the falls by
daylight, and the trains leave at con-
venient hour for business men and tour
lists.
Ask any hotel clerk or ticket agent for
time cards, or maps of the Wabash, or
address G. M. HAMPTON, Com'l Agent,
1927 18th st., Denver, Colo.