davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10

Tho day must come when Ger
rilio- NIli be au Important manu-.
i]acturing aud ore treating center.
That the time has not alrrady come
II a A. terry. Just when 1t vail
come u cannot be said, but u lew
years a. MOST should see It.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10

Apriculs ard sueh fruits are be.
ginning 10 b. veuled around town
by native growers. The rrutr
seascu-New Mexcor pride. wlIl
sauu b. here.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10

M~.4.NN0WNSrAotN - Co.
Orr tianfys and sampirrs.
htEuest MaHEet pr.ea laid Soc Ores
hstHfus promptly mafr wtthtu Enrtr-eh
huafs eHaf afs reaehas aur wufks Cnmalau.
msnls solicited.
0ihee 1910. 10th Street. Works s
4 Wazee. 4. .. Bpx ae10. Denver.
Telephone No. $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-14
DIED.

WILLIAMS-In this city, May 12, Mt o'clock
a H.. mt "a Seventeenth street, Mrs. MARY
WILLIAMS, wife of James Williams, aged a
years and month.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
Friends OF the family invited to attend Inter
ment Mt Peninsula cemetery.
RAY-Tuesdav. May 18th. at II O'Clock p. M,
Miss MARY A. RAY at 2l0i pline street.
Services at St Matthews church this CThurs
dav) afternoon at O'Clock Friends Of the fam
lily are respectfully invited 10 attend. Inter
ment private.
PRETTYMAN-Int this city, Wednesday, May
13. 1891 EDWARD. infant son OF Mrs. r.. May
and the late Edward Prettyman, aged months
Funeral from his parents residence, No. %
Zane street. Island, at 10 O'Clock Friday morn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-14

leadership than Grand Marshal Miller,
and for this reason he was admirably
well adapted for the multitudinous
duties of yesterday, which he so effec-
lively performed.
Mayor C. w. Seabright was sur
rounded bp crowd of Sir Knights yes
terday afternoon, who demanded a
speech. His Honor responded in one of
his characteristic addresses, during
which he said: II am not Knight,
nor Sir knight, but / promise you
boys, that will be with you all night"
The proprietors of the Mcclure
are under obligations to the Hotel
Windsor and Stamm, for lending their
assistance at the banquet last night. 1t
would have been impossible to accom-
modate the three hundred and twenty
six guests who sat down in the dining
room, but for the generous help of
Messrs. Hobbs and Stamm.
A unique banner is on exhibition at
the headquarters of Cyrene Comman
derry. 1t consists Of about two hundred
and fifty Knights Templar badges sewed
together, and surrounded by margin
of dark red plush. The badges were
collected by Thos. NJ. Darrah. He
started at the Triennial, at San Fran
cisco in 1883, and at each conclave has
secured additional badges.
An event is talked OF in Knights Tenn
plar circles which will be Of great inter-
est if carried out. The idea is to have
a tournament OF the various crack drill
teams, inviting none to compete unless
they have already won some distinction
in that line. 1t is the intention TO solicit
teams as far distant as New York and
New Jersey, and to hold the tournament
in the Fair Grounds, on the Island, the
coming fall, if satisfactory arrange
ments can be made. Such an event
would be one which people would go
long distance to see.
There Is a charm in belonging to
secret society. The idea that you pos
sess a key to something that every one
has not; that, by the use Of talsmanic
word, known only to yourself and those
who have obtained it in the same way
that you have, you gain admission into
tBstefully furnished halls, not only
among your acouaintances, but In
places remote from your home; that, by
a sign, unknown to the bystander, you
can warn friend Of danger or COM
municate to him your own diStresses-
carries with it fascination which holds
you fast to your association and draws
other men to your side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-14
SPECIAL SALE
To-Day ana Tomorrow.

500 pieces Challies at 3&c.
200 pieces Challies at sac, worth &c.
200 pieces Bieges at 4&4c, worth Sc.
500 ia white spreads at Csc, worth
S1.5O. STONE & THOMAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-14
5tsttt ADVERTISEMENTS.

TUE LARGEST LIME OF CATHOLIC Bibles
Il and Prayer Books in the city, at earle
BROS. myth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-14

ITO LOAN 5000 on REAL ESTATESECUR-
Il ity. Call on J. c. HERVEY, No. l406 Mar
Ket street, CITY. my14q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-14

You must not forget that aside from
obtaining an elegant piano at the rate
of one dollar week, the f. w. Banner
& Co. Piano Club furnishes its members
with fine Krakauer for $3.50, which
cannot be bought at retail for less than
S425. There are other equally import
ant advantages that will be to your In
terest to know. Send for prospectus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-14

L1OR SALE-FORTY LOTS AT BENWOOD
H. Junction. just opposite the new shops that
are to be built; 80 feet above 'Si flood. New
plat Call at Wheeling Hat Bleacbery, 1918
Main street, or address K. II. PARKER, city.
myl0dqeu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-14

THE subscription book for the pre-
ferred stock issued by the Wheeling and
Elm Grove Railroad Company can be
found at the Bank OF Wheeling, and
ally parties DESTROYS of purchasing said
stock can receive any information de-
sired relative thereto by calling at the
Bank OF Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-14

WANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL House
w worS. Reference required. Good wages
inquire at 2l57 Market street. myl4h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-14
ENGINES COLLIDE.
Trains Smash Up on the C, l.. q W.
Road.

Trains Smash Up on the C, l.. q W.
Road.
A collision occurred yesterday on the
c., L. & W., near Tippecanoe, between
mail train No. l coming south and
freight No 30 going north. Both en-
gines were demolished and the cars
badly used up. Several passengers
were quite seriously hurt and their
recovery is doubtful. No particulars OF
the accident could be learned last night.
Stated by H. B. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa. Have guaranteed over
800 bottles of Burdock Blood Bitter for
dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious at
tacks, liver and kidney trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-14

WANTED-TwOG GOOD MEN FOR WHEEL
w ing and one in each town in this State 10
represent progressive and popular Life Insur-
ance Company. Apply to ThOS. G. JENKINS,
1915 Market street, Wheeling. myl0d4eh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-14

HE first day Of
the knight
Templar c o n
clave opened au-
spiciOuSly. Sew
eral times dur
ing the day the
L. a n A. a. n - H-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

and feeling her dependency, she did not
protest for fear OF sacrificing her daugh-
ter's position. Had she done 40 the
answer would have been like that OF Shy
lock; cit liz not in the bond"
As the Christmas holidays approach a
large amount OF evening service IL ~.
quired 90 be donated. Then for week
or ten days before Christmas twelve TO
thirteen hours por day, without extra pay
for night work, is the long established rule.
But the pious merchant have referred 10
in this communication gave notice 10 all
his clerks 10 report for duty on Christmas
day, and advertised that for the accommo-
dalton OF those people who had been sur
prised with Christmas gifts, and wished
TO purchase return presents, his store
would be open until noon on the day
OF DIR Sayior'a nativity, the most sacred
holiday OF the year. A few clerks failed
10 report, and their wages were "docked'
accordingly IL is TO be hoped that dur
ing the afternoon of Christmas day he
spent the time in prayer and penitence.
The sanitary aud toilet arrangements in
stores employing salesladies are in many
cases insufficient, and will not bear in
vestigation. The comfort and health OF
the employesRre asecondary consideration
In many stores lady clerks are subject
ed TO insulting and obscene language from
men who are above them in position, and
who are too valuable 20 the firm 10 be re-
moved upon any complaint of such slight
indignity. Many clerk under my OBJ
servaton has patiently borne insults in
silence through fear of losing her posi-
ton.
have stated facts in this communica-
ton, facts that can be substantiated. \
field is open for earnest and effective mis-
sionary work. Church men and church
women who can answerin their consciences
hequestion "Whois my neighbour should
lend helping hand 10 the cause OF labor
in this apparently forgotten field. Patron
age should be withheld from merchants
who refuse TO better the condition OF their
clerks, and the eight-hour movement
should be commenced and pushed to a
finish for tho benefit of the working
women Of our city. Extra labor performed
should be paid for. \ seat should be pro-
vided for every saleswoman behind the
counter, and law should be passed COM
pelling merchants to allow their clerks to
sit on them, which is not done in some
stores. The wages paid lady clerks are
insufficient in many cases 10 pay board
and lodging TO say nothing OF dress ex-
pense. Cannot something be done2 Can
not some movement be started which will
result in remedying these wrongs2
indianapolis, Feb. 8. n. b. +.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
THE TRUSTS BILL.
A Complaint Against In Provisions Aud
Demand For n Substituta.

To Tur EDIroR-Sir The antitrust bill,
passed 70 hurriedly by tho state senate,
is dangerous measure, as pointed
out by Mr.. Burke. Under its pro-
visions ali combinations 10 raise prices
will DO unlawful and subject TO
heavy penalties. While II may not be, IA
Mr.. Burke charges, n blow aimed ut the
farmers alliance and trades unions in
general, Il appears TO be 20 worded that
almost any court would be compelled TO
decide that a mechanics union OF any
character, which directly or Indirectly
affected an increase in mechanics' wages.
and which, i'm its organization, contem-
plated such increase OF wages. would DO
liable To prosecution under this act.
Mr.. Burke made n mistake in not offer
ing an amendment excepting from the
provisions of this bill all persons directly
engaged In agriculture, and all members
of the farmers alliance and similar organi-
cations whose members are directly en-
gagged in agriculture, and all labor organ-
cations composed OF persons directly en-
gagged In the performance Of skilled and
unskilled labor, not members OF some
other corporation, trust or combine.
Such an amendment, or one of similar
scope, would have determined the animus
OF the originators of the bill. 1t is great
mistake in a majority party 10 permit the
minority party to originate legislation OF
any sort. There should have been n
sweeping amendment offered by some
democratic senator striking out all but
the enacting clause and substituting
n carefully considered bill. These bills
arc two-edged swords, cutting equally
whether comm or a gwine." The inter
state commerce law was one that has
OF railroad interests imaginable and
wholly in the interests OF railroad trusts,
although it seemed plausible measure OF
restraint And this so-called antitrust
bill is such measure. Let the house re-
form it radically. III. W. TAYLOR.
Anderson Feb
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
Prnising "The sentinel"

To THE EDIToR-Sir: The fee and salary
bill published in full in yesterdays
SENTINEL was thoroughly discussed, and
that paper was in lively demand at the
court house. The opinions are varied
the general one, however, being that it
would not cut much on our clerk, sheriff
and recorder The reduction OH auditor
and treasurer here will probably be more
than offset by the increased expense for
books and stationery and additional depu-
ties as more work will be required in the
check and counter-check records made
necessary under the new fee system. The
SENTINEL received many compliments
even from republicans when it was seen
that the Journal had given only a. synopsis
OF the new law, and the discussion on this
line brought out many good words for the
exponent of democracy. w. y.
Rockville, Ind, Feb. 6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
Rochester, Feb. 4.
COUNTY REMOVALS.
A Rank Injustice In th. nm Now Pending
IN the Legislature.


To THE EDIToR-Sir: The county seat
removal bill from the senate and now in
the house is creating much bitter feeling
among the democrats. and the republicans
for that matter in Lake county.
We doubt the propriety Of the removal
OF county seats. This kind of history in
other states is bitter one, and when
n county seat is located at the geograph-
zeal center OF the county il is always wrong
10 remove it. The party making such
removals possible does itself great harm.
Take Lake county as an
instance. There are here ex-Congress-
man Thomas J. Wood and also an
ex-member OF the state senate, ex-Rep-
resentative Fancher and ten others from
Crown Point 10 oppose the bill. They
claim that new public buildings have
only been completed about six years Mt an
aggregate cost OF about 100000 which
amount was nearly all paid by the farm
ers OF Lake county. They claim that a
majority of the voters in Lake county
should not change the county seat for the
reason that in the northern part of the
county many transient men of all
nations are temporarily employed IN
the blood and hair factory,
slaughter-house and other factories that
own no property in the state and are not
identified with the interests of the state.
The northern part OF Lake county has be-
come suddenly prominent through an
overflow from Chicago, and this sudden
development now claims everything in
sight. IL is true that every quarter OF the
county is opposed to this change, except
the north part, which is small part of
that advancing commonwealth. They
claim, also, that the change Of the county
scat will make wholesale sacrifice
of property: that it will depreciate Crown
Point real estate 10 per cent. and will
financially ruin hundreds OF men and
hundreds of good democrats will be in
volved in the wreck, and this would make
republican county out OF new demo-
cratic county, a business which demo-
cratic legislature ought To dismiss at once.
These new buildings will impose about
100000 new tax on Lake county. That
kind OF retrenchment is not the thing for q
democratic legislature. Crown PoIST.
Indianapolis, Feb. Z.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
Terre Haute, Feb. 6.
Taxing National Banks.

To THE EDrToR-,Sir: The national
banking law provides that the capital
stock of national bank shall be listed
and taxed at its real value 'in the place
where such bank shall be located" there
by every share of stock of. any national
bank bears it's proportion of state, county
and municipal taxes, no matter where the
owner of such shares of stock may reside.
The present state law governing banks
formed in this state, has small sentence
Of fifteen words at the close of Sec.
of the revised statutes OF 1876 as foil ows ::
1.-THE capital stock OF such associations
shall be deemed personal property and
treated as such" This is interpreted
to mean that it is to be listed and taxed
where the owner of such stock may reside.
II the owner of such stock shall reside out
side the city or town limits, he pays no
share of the expenses OF the police, fire or
any other city or town expenses. II such
shares OF stock are held by non-residents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

served is workings at the annual meeting.
] have also talked with many delegates
and the consensus OF opinion was that IL
was useless 10 make an effort TO displace
one OF the Clues, for 80 strongly are they
intrcnched II would be necessary TO mako
n personal contest that fow people relish.
What is wanted Is a law making mem
beers incligiblc to serve more than four In
a period OF eight years. Lot them be
elected for two years and then IL they are
worthy they can be reelected. Then leg
islate them out OF Office. They would
then bc friendly, intelligent auxiliGries TO
assist In the management OF the fair and
greatly add 10 its success.
EX-DELEGATE.
Ionorta Fob =
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
NATURAL GAS FIGURES.
The Power IL Would Require to Tako Indi-
ana Gas to Chicago.

nha Gns TO thichGos
To THE EDIToR-Sir: 1t is as we'll, per-
haps, for the legislature to enact q law
prohibiting the taking of gas from the
wells by exhausters, pumps, etc. 1t is
possible, but not probable, that any gas
will be taken from the state by exhaust
ers or pumps; the laws that govern the
friction of gases in pipes will prevent it.
Assuming the initial pressure at 300
pounds per square inch, and the density
Of the gas TO be five-tenths that Of the at
mosphere, q main pipe twelve inches in
diameter and twenty miles in length
would discharge 46l ,62S cubic feet per
hour; hence the velocity would be 1863
feet per second. The power required to
overcome the friction alone. through a
twelve-inch pipe ut that velocity would be
l0,040 horse power; add TO this seven
horsepower which is-sequired to pro-
duce the velocity ami We have
1904 horsepower to provide to take gas
forty miles. The first twenty miles is dis
charged or forced through the pipe by the
initial or what Is termed the rock pressure.
To deliver at Chicago the full capacity of
the first twenty miles OF twelve-inch main
(46l ,62S cubic feet per hour would re-
quire eight stations or S0.376 horsepower.
The discharge could be doubled by put
ting the stations five miles apart and bav-
ing thirty-two pumping stations, but the
friction would be SO increased as TO require
eight times the power TO overcome it,
equal to 643,0 horsepower. When one
considers the cost of this amount of power
and the twelve-inch main line 100 miles in
length, the labor and fuel required to gen.
crate this power TO take so small a quantity
of gas to the city; and the cost OF distrib-
would have to be sold ut so high price to
pay for labor and capital invested only,
that it would not justify any company to
undertake it, But if Chicago wants it she
will have it if possible, regardless of cost.
Ii. STACEY, Gas Engineer.
Civ Fob 4
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
A FcSsILLIzED BODY.
The Necessity; of Reorgauiz ng the state
Board of A agriculture.

Board of Agriculture.
To THE ED1ToR-Sir: az heartily ap-
prove of the course of The SENTINEL in re-
gard to the state board of agriculture. To
a disinterested person, who has OBJ
served its workings and management, the
question of its reorganization becomes one
OF necessity. The system by which the
members are elected, while fair upon its
face, is radically wrong. Under it. it is
no hard task as the records will show, for
the directors to manipulate the dele
gates to the annual meeting, so as 70 per-
petuate their power indefinitely.
4. The board as constituted consists of six
teen members. Half of them are elected
annually to serve for two years. They
are elected by the delegates from the
various agricultural societies, who
usually number about eighty. These
delegates come to Indianapolis without
any acquaintance with each other hold
brief session 10 elect eight members Of the
state board and then adjourn. When it
comes TO voting, the member from his
district assures the delegate that Ed Glue
OF Dick Glue is valuable member of the
board and that they would like to have
him reelected. Remember, that the
Clues generally stick together. The in
fuence of the members from the eight
districts in which there is to be no cleo
ton at that meeting, is thrown
to keep in their brother Clues,
for do not they expect the favor
to be reciprocated one year hence. and
are they not in debt for like service rend-
cred one year before? There are few
districts in which they make a change
every few years and once in while the
barnacles throw Jonah overheard to APP
pease the demand for new men and new
measures in the management. But that
Jonah becomes an enemy OF the board.
know that the above is about the pro-
Ssram. for Ihave been delegate and OBJ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

Of the state OF Indiana we get not penny
OF tax for either our depleted state treas
ury or county or municipal funds.
Under the present state law above
quoted banks ard being organized in this
state by n syndicate OF capitalists. nearly
all Of whom are non-rcsidonts OF the state,
and who retain from fifty 20 seventy per
cent. OF the stock OF these banks, which
pays no portion OF our state, county or
municipal burdens.
VIII not the present legislature, elected
under the solemn promises OF reform m TO
taxes and fees and salaries, amend the
state law so rs 10 compel these shares OF
stock 10 be taxed, like the national banks
in the place whore the bank is located.
JUsrIcE.
Rochester Feb 4
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

radical change in the whole system, 10
take effect NJ once. II such a change II
not made by the present Legislature " will
result In The democrats losing the next
one, II he does not greatly mistake the
temper OF the people.
Justice" writes from Ogden that tho
fee system has been worked To its greatest
extent in his nelghborhoOd, and that such
fees should be abolished
X. NJ. Hnzelett writes from Grecncnstle
highly approving the position taken by TIE
SENTINEL on questions Of current interest.
lie says that the matter of public high
ways II one OF the most important that
can come before the legislature, as IL
Affects every man In the state. After re-
viewing the ways Of construction and
maintenance OF the roads in the past, he
says: "You can scarcely find a man who
is satisfied with our roads or the law gov
erning them. Now IL seems 70 me that
We ought 10 have but one road system in
the state and one law 10 govern them,
and that so plain any one could under
stand IL. Let the state take charge of all
the old state roads, they being inter
county roads. improve and keen them mp
In u scientific way by tax levied for that
purpose, and let the counties take care of
their own little county roads. Suppose
our thoroughfarcs were all blottcd out,
what would our state be? Blot ont halt
OF them, what would we be thought Of?
There is about where we are now. Blot
ont out your fine streets in the city OF In
Indianapolis and have muddy streets and
mud holes and gulleys. where would our
fine public buildings, residences and bust
ness blocks be? What would bc the value
OF property and what thought of the city?
II is the same OF the country and their
roads, though, perhaps, not TO as great an