davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
TERRITORIAL.

Ration has another new paper, and
it is a daisy. The editor says he
will publish his "pape" in the "inter-
est of religion" but it is enough to
make one sweat to attempt its peru
sal almost, saith the Springer Stock
man.
The passenger elevator for the
Weber block was got over from the
A., 7. g. S. f. depot yesterday and
will be in running shape ere many
days-the first passenger elevator
ever put into a building in New
Mexico.
Tom Lewis, superintendent of the
Ell Moro coke ovens, says the coke
business is experiencing a boom and
that he has more than he can do 20
fill orders. He is loading 500 tons
day now, and next week will ship
600 tons daily.
An exchange observes that cit is
little less than a commercial crime
that all the magnificent wool clips of
this territory should be carried near
ly 5000 miles away to be manufac-
tured, and then, after losing 20 per
cent of its weight in the process of
securing, be made into the very ar
ticles which we are obliged to pur-
chase and ship back to meet the de-
mands of the men who raised the
WOOL"
Assay returns from the new dis
covery of ore made in the Esperanto
mine were something of surprise to
the owners. The streak of ore one
foot in width running through the
face of the main body of ore, that
was expected toygive big returns,
went a little short of 100 ounces,
while the main body of ore gave re-
turns of 243 ounces in silver and a
large per cent in copper.-BIGck
Range.
Miss Bruce Lane, the accomplished
daughter of Dr. A. G. Lane, formerly
of White Oaks and San Pedro, but
now permanently located in this city,
and Mr.. Frank Parker, of White
Oaks, were joined in the sacred
bonds of matrimony at 8 o'clock last
evening at the residence of M. G.
Nettleton in the Highlands. Rev.
Lyman Hood made the solemn COM
pact. The happy couple will make
their home in White Oaks.
Coy. Prince returned this morning
from Socorro, where he put in the
day yesterday attending meetings Of
the Worlds fair commissioners and
the board of trustees of the school of
mines. The members of the latter
paid visit of inspection to the new
building and found it progressing
satisfactorily toward completion. The
Worlds fair commissioners were all
in attendance and a business-like
session was held. On a motion to
abolish the office of territorial COM
missioner of mines the vote of the
territorial commissioners was a tie,
hence the motion was lost. Messrs.
Thornton and Salazar voted against
adjustment of the office; Messrs.
Llewellyn and Chaves voted for it,
Ne,o Mexican.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
union MEA? MARKET.

The only place in town
where you can find fine
Corn-Fed Beef, Choice Nut
ton, Pork, Veal, Sausage,
Poultry and Eggs constant
ly on hand.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

The Rev. Price Hughes, of Lon
don, has level head. He says: 81
tell my ushers to treat a duke with
courtesy, but reporter with rever-
ence, for reporter nowadays is of
much more consequence"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
FRIDAY, JAN. Is, 1892.

THE editor of the Atchison Globe
would hate to live in large town.
To keep up the local matters he
would have to read the newspapers
all day long, and theu would not
know how his neighbor was getting
along with his wife.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

"YoU can tell more about a mans
character by trading horses with him
once" says prominent writer, ethan
you can by hearing him talk for a
year in prayer meeting"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

A MEMBER of congress gets $4,000
per annum, but a starter on a race
track gets $4,000.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

The FREE PRESS is only 10 cents
per week.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-19
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.


Important Bills in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tions Sent to the Senate.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 19.-The House
of Assembly devoted much of its time
last night to hearing eulogies on tn e
character of Hon. w. D. Campbell, of
Monmouth County, who died last year, a
few weeks after the adjournment, and
John H. Huyler of Bergen, who died
later.
The standing committees were an
nounced by Speaker Berger.
The principal bills introduced were
those by Hardin, Democrat, appropriating
81, 900 to the Labor Bureau for current
expenses, and one which gives power tc
the Vice-Chancellor to commit for con
tempt of court.
Cole, Republican, introduced a bill
making it unlawful for any judge OF
court to institute or entertain contempt
proceedings on account of any matter
published concerning such judge, except
it be contrary or indirect interference
with some order or judgment in the
course of a judicial proceeding.
The Governor sent the name Of G. H
Wins to the Senate to be prosecutor OF
Monmouth County. He has been filling
the Office for two years; also Robert ely
mer, to be law judge of Gloucester.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-19
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The frst German university was ut
Prague.
"A new law-school building is being
erected at Cornell.
The late Bishop Paddock be-
queathed his entire private library to
Trinity college.
The gifts of Bishop Warren and
family to Denver university are said to
aggregate about 100000.
The Sabbatarian movement is gain
ing ground in Berlin. In quite num-
Der of shop windows is displayed no.
tice to the effect that in future no bust
ness will be transacted on Sunday.
The American Bible society at it's
November meeting granted $4,000 for
Bible work in China. Grants of books
were also made to the value of about
ST, 144, including consignments to the
society's Venezuela, La Plata and Next
CO agencies
Among the periodicals now pub
lished by the Johns Hopkins university
in Baltimore are the American Chem
ical Journal, the American Journal of
Mathematics, and the American Jour-
nal of Philology. A large number of
the professors of the university are
contributors to these periodicals.
AS a nucleus for an endowment for
Simpson college, Indianola, Ia, the
Friends have determined to raise $780,
OOO To start the movement William
Buxton, Esq, of Carlisle, Ia, offers to
pay one tenth of the whole amount.
Mr.. Buxton's subscription is available
when $40, 900 more are subscribed.
The historic chapel in York street,
Walworth, England, where George
Clayton preached and Robert Brown
ing was baptized, has been adopted by
the London Congregational union as
headquarters of forward move
ment." More than 81, 500 have been
spent in repair, and the building was
reopened as Browning hall.
| Prof. Harry Rowland, the physicist
at the Johns Hopkins university, has
| just finished grinding perfect screw
| to be fitted into an improved form Of
his dividing engine, with which he is
able to draw so, 900 lines regularly tC
the inch. With this new machine he
will be able to draw ambition lines t.
the inch with regularity, but the limit
of the vision in the microscope is abou
100, 900 lines.
The Boston Congregationalist,w will
view Of getting accurate information
as to the Sunday church attendance
took census of church-goers in clever
wards of that city on August 16. Their,
were twenty-five churches or mission:
which were closed, and seventy-four il
which services were held. Of these
sixty one were Protestant, eleven Cath
Ollie and two Jewish houses of worship
The results of the census were tabulatet
as follows: Protestant, 21,576; jew
1872; Catholic, 1881; total, II, O69. TIL,
population of the wards examined wa
172, AL
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-19
NEWS OF THE DAY,

Water Commissioner w. B. Thomas,
of Medford, Mass, is dead, aged n.
Edmund Warren, member of the
New York Stock Exchange, is dead.
The trial of Actor Curtis in San Fran
cisco has been postponed until next Mon
day.
James R. English, furniture dealer,
of Trenton, N. j., has assigned. Assets,
SIS, 040; liabilities, 3d. 155.
Three trainmen were injured in col
lision on the Fitchburg Railroad in Ash
burnham, Mass, yesterday
The trial of Herbert Searvant for at
tempting the life of Mrs. Hawley Chap
man was begun at Brooklyn yester-
day.
F. c. Cash has been appointed post
master at Coleman Station, N. Y, and
j. Body at Hannawa Falls, n. V, both
fourth-class offices.
John Attridge, travelling sales man,
has disappeared from Rochester, N. Y,
with, it is alleged, $4,000 belonging tc
his employers.
Local officials of the Burlington 8
Quincy R. R. report a hea"y fall of snow
along the lines in central and western
Iowa which is drifting badly.
Secretary Blaine, who was seized with
another attack Sunday similar to the
one of two weeks ago, was almost
entirely recovered yesterday.
Grover Cleveland passed through At
lanta yesterday on his way to the plan
tation of Joseph Jefferson in Louisiana
There he will spend week in cunning
| and fishing.
Richard O'Brien, aged IL, of Trenton
| N. j., was kicked by a horse severa
| days ago; and now the lad shows symp
toms of lockjaw. His death is expected
| as result.
A locomotive boiler exploded near Ok
moor, Ala, yesterday and blew Enginee
Joseph Hunt and Fireman Bradford int
a thousand pieces. Hunts head wa
picked up a quarter of mile from tn
scene of the explosion.
The Treasury Department yesterda.
purchased 800, 900 ounces of silver at 3d.
cents an ounce. The offers were 964, 00
ounces. The Government having pur
chased the amount of silver required b,
law during the month of January, n
further purchases will be made unit
Monday, Feb. l.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-19
NEW Works. SoLONS.
Cases of the Senators in Contemplate
sembly Matters.

sembly Matters.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 19-In the Senate
last night the names of the three sus-
pended Senators-Erwin, O'Connor and
Saxton-were omitted from the roll
calls. Before the session Senator Roesch,
chairman of the Judiciary Committee,
announced that his committee, to which
was referred the cases of contempt, would
meet and act upon the question to-day.
Senators SaXton and O'Connor, of the
Senators in contempt, were not present
when the session opened.
Senator Parker presented with the re-
port of the Commission on Electrical
Punishment an additional number OF
reasons why newspaper representatives
should not be permitted to witness exc
cutions.
Gov. Flower sent memorial notice of
the death of the Chief Judge of the Court
of Appeals, recommending a memorial
session of the Legislature and suitable
action on his death.
During the introduction of bills Sena-
tor Aspinwall offered a resolution that
the three Senators accused of contempt
be declared purged The resolution, af-
ter considerable discussion, in which the
Senator accused the Speaker of gag law
and unfair treatment, was tabled.
A large number of bills were intro
duced after which the Senate adjourned
until this morning.
In the Assembly the McClelland Enum
GRAFTON bill came over from the Senate
! and was referred to the Ways and Mean
Committee without comment by an.
one.
A message was received from the Gov
error announcing the death of Chic
Justice Kruger.
The Speaker appointed the com
mittee on the part of the Assembly t.
take action, Mr.. Sulzer, Mr.. Guenther
Mr.. Shields, Mr.. Hustled and Mr.. Strana
han. AS further token of respect, tn
| House adjourned till to-day, after larg
number of bills had been presented.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-19
CHAPTER VIII.

"You 1pouldr' cried Gray, his face dglolc.
Another day had come, striving to
Guido yesterday, spending like prodi-
gal it's wealth of golden sunshine.
The horses We're stopped to rest on the
brow of mighty hill, while, awestruck,
Gray and Anita were staring at the
changing glory of the sunset.
Anita was weary and dispirited,
cramped and tired with the long days
ride, tired above all of Gray. His easy
familiarity, with its undertone of laugh
ing tenderness, while it seemed natural
enough after their long years of childish
comradeship, yet chafed on her nerves;
the joking small talk with which he
continually interrupted her brooding
thoughts filled her with smothered irri
tation. She was beginning to see the
expedition but as an impulse of childish
folly. What if she did succeed in this
scheme of retaliation? cui bono! Would
all the jealous anger his heart could hold
give her husband back to her so that
her faith in him could be made whole
again? And what awaited anything else?
do you know" said Gray, dreamily
watching the dying sunlight that seemed
sitting itself through gold dust in one
brilliant spot behind the range, 81 think
that slang phrase you have here for
death-'going over the range'-was born
in q poets brain? Don't it seem as if
that range yonder might bound the
world?-as if, beyond, the full flood of
sunlight might be pouring down upon a
celestial city? All, well, I'm afraid we
shall find it all about as much of a take
in when we go climbing up the golden
stairs"
Don't, Gray!'' little choke in her
voice. To think that but g. moment
since she had been calling him tiresome
in her thoughts, when one could not but
guess, seeing his thin, drawn face and
too brilliant eyes, how strong the chances
were that before very long he might be
proving himself whatever might be in
''the great perhaps" cover the
range"
"And why not?" his light laugh broken
off by his hollow cough. Because
hooves me to assume good-boy attitudei
1t seems to me that about half the show
of piety of the world is built up ON this
basis-the instructive thrift that would
blindly provide against possible rainy
day-half admitting that the enter
prise may turn out lottery drawing
nothing but blanks, yet taking the gam
BILE, since it seems to cost nothing but g
little lip service"
"How can you be SO cynical-so un
just?' in shocked expostulation. "AnG
life is SO wretchedly short"
lyon mean we ought to make hay
while the sun shines, SO to speak, ant
swallow orthodoxy willie we have time
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-19
LgelsLArlvE PRocgEplNes.
Work of Congress, New York and New
Jersey Legislatures.

Work of Congress, New York and New
Jersey Legislatures.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19..-There would
have been difficulty in maintaining a
quorum yesterday if the point had been
insisted upon.
Senators Carlisle, Hiscock and .Aldrich
were away upon the investigation into
the operations of the tariff Mr.. Voor-
hees and several other Senators were
also absent from the capital. Moreover,
the special order of the day, the ancient
Weyl and La Abra claims against Mex
leo, was one in which only a limited
number of Senators took interest. The
La Abra case was first taken up and oc-
cupied the entire day after the morning
hour.
Most of the days session in the House
was consumed by the reading of the bill
prepared by the Joint Committee on
Printing to regulate the printing and
distribution of public documents. The
bill went over until to-day.
A number of bills were introduced on
the call of States and Territories. One
by Mr. Harter, of Ohio, is intended to
take the silver question out of the cam
paign this year, and one by Mr.. V. A.
Taylor, of Ohio, is to regulate the man.
ner of designating United States depos-
itories.
The memorial of the National League
for the Protection of American Institu-
tions proposing an amendment to the
Constitution forbidding any State to aid
any institution under the control of any
religious or sectarian body was present
ed by Mr.. Springer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-19
MUSICAL PRECOCITY.
Some Astonishing Instances of Great
Genius in Children.

Some Astonishing instances OF Great
Genius in Children.
1t is a singular fact that gift for
music will show itself earlier than any
other kind of gift. Mozart displayed
his bent for music at the age of three.
He would climb up on piano stool
and pick out the simplest concord of
notes (major thirds) on various parts
of the keyboard. Of course Mozart
must be regarded as an exceptional
case, for he was the greatest musical
genius that has ever lived. How much
more generous his gifts were than those
of other musical children must be seen
in the way in which he took up the
violin. He simply amused himself
with it; but no one ever took
his work seriouly, until one day
there came to his fathers house
Herr Wentzl, with six new trios of
his own composition. Wentzl played
first violin, Herr Schachtner, the court
trumpeter, second violin, and Mozart's
father the bass. Little Mozart begged
to be allowed to play second violin, but
his father reproved him, saying he had
never had any instruction on the instru-
ment.
"One need not have learned in order
to play second violin" said Mozart.
Schachtner interceded, and the boy
was allowed to play the second violin
part along with him. Herr Schachtner,
in a letter to Mozart's sister, says: 81
soon remarked with establishment that
l was quite superfuous; put my violin
down and looked at your father, down
whose cheeks tears of wonder and de.
light were running; and so he played
all six trios."
The delicacy of the ear of some gifted
musicians is marvellous. Mozart some
times played on Herr Schachtner's
violin and again on his own. One
violin is tuned half a quarter of 6
| tone lower than mine, if it is tuned a:
it was when last played on it." They
sent for Schachtner'S violin, and founC
by comparison that the boy was right
This reminds me of Josef Holman.
friend of mine used to wear on hi!
watch-chain pitch-pipe tuned to the
of the Steinway piano, which at tina
time was a mere trif1e higher than the
standard pitch. You know pitch il
measured by vibrations, the middle
making over four hundred and fifty tx
| the second. MY 1rlenu plCcn pipe wa
thirty-two vibrations too high-a very
small amount. One evening he and
were talking and laughing with littl'
Josef in the corridor at the Metropoli
tan opera house, when my friend sud
denly sounded his pipe and said to thu
boy:
What note is that?''
That is A." answered Josef; but i
is just trife too high. Harper
Young People.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-19

IN the sort DARK eyes ana the passion be
trayed in the lines of the full Tipped sem
sual mouth, with the deep dimple cleav-
ing the square cut chin below. A man
whom n jealous husband might well
regard with suspicion was Gray Van
Zandt, the story of his lawless, pleasure
loving life written on his face in signs
which he who ran might read, and he
had been her lover once. If only Donald
might see him as her lover still, to suf-
fer, if but for moment, the merciless
pain of jealousy as she had felt it! Her
eyes sparkled exultantly at the idea.
ut is not too late to go now," she said
slowly. "Why should we not, you and
1? We could drive up tomorrow"
GET puis-apres?" indifferently.
"Apres, we would surprise Don," the
lines of her mouth tightening, cruel
fire in her eyes.
but we are so comfortable here, Gray
sleerily protested. "And Don-is he
suffering for us, do you Think" lifting
his heavy lidded eyes with swift scrutiny.
"Quien sabe?" laughing nervously,
while she flashed little coaxing glance
whose power upon him she knew but
too well. LAS to that, must confess
1 thought we might enjoy the trip"
Gray flushed with pleasure at that
careless 1--WE" Il don't know what
would not enjoy-with you," he said
quickly. "And where is this placer"
"Ah, it is forty long miles away, and
the mountain roads are simply abomina-
BILE" with a teasing laugh. And now
will you let me take your"
Nothing could be bad with you,
cherie. IL nest jamais de NAL en- bonne
ompagnie'-Voltaire and l are perfectly
agreed in that. And is this watering
placer
Lake park? Oh, after fashion-a
very frontier fashion. 1t was formerly
only IL watering place for cattle; that is,
it belonged to great cattle company
as it does now, for that matter. But
there is splendid fishing all about there,
and plenty of hunting, which, of course,
used to be better-deer, mountain sheep,
elk and bear; and so men began going
there, and, finding the ranchman's wife
a good cook, and the supplies of chickens,
cream and >untain raspberries practi-
cally inexhs .stible, having gone there
once they went again and took their
| friends with them, until finally the
ranchman WIS driven into adding to his
house and putting up other cabins for
their accom- odation. Now the place is
one of our most popular resorts. The
scenery is simply grand; am sure you
wonll think it worth the trip"
But am so we'll satisfied with the
present outlook" protested Gray, with a
reluctant sigh, his glance rowing appre-
| ciatiyely around the pretty room 81
enjoy this so much. Why can we not
let well enough alone?"
Anita, standing by the window look
ing out in wide eyed reverie, did moi
hear. "It seems strange that you should
have happened to come just now" she
musingly remarked.
Yes? Is that complimentary" with
sleepy laugh. "All the same, do yor
know, have feeling that have beer
wasting time not to have come before?"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-19
Chief Judge Ruger's Funeral.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 19.-The funer-
al of Chief Judge of the Court of APP
peals William G. Ruger was largely at
tended at ST. Paul's Cathedral, the
services being according to the Episco-
palian ritual. A special train arrived
from Albany at 1890 p. M, on which
were many representatives from the
State departments. Among them were
Gov. Flower, the surviving Judges of the
Court of Appeals, Clerk Gorham Parks
and Reporter H. f. Sickles of the Court
of Appeals, State Treasurer Danforth,
Attorney General Rosendale, Deputy At
torney General Maynard and delegations
from the State Senate and Assembly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-19
TRYING Her ron MURDER.
Mrs. CerrO's Fatal Quarrel with Frank
Lombardo In Elizabeth.

A1OAuUAruO An GAIAeUeHle
ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 19.-Mrs. Anne
Cerro was placed on trial here yesterday
for murder, in stabbing to death Frank
Lombardo on the night of October 81.
Lombardo and the Cerros were tenants
in the same house. Both were Italians,
and kept cheap lodging houses.
LON bardo, it is said, boosted to Michael
Cerro of intimacy with his wife. and thus
caused her to become his deadly enemy.
He afterward reduced the rates for
dodgers from Is to 10 cents night, and
this added fuel to the flame
The night he was killed Lombardo
came home intoxicated and met Mrs
Cerro in the yard. She says he made an
assault on her, and that she stabbed him
with stiletto. The weapon was thrown
into the Elizabeth River and has not
been found. Seven witnesses testified
yesterday for the State. 1t is thought the
woman will be convicted of manslaughter
only.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-19
May Go to the Court of Appeals.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 19.-The appoint
it is said, is now definitely settled.
Whether he is to be designated Chief
Justice, or to fill the vacancy made by
the psomotion of one of the present
judges to the Chief Justiceship, is not
we'll defined by report. Judge Earl is
said to fairly deserve the honor of filling
the late Chief Justice Ruger's place, and
if he is not appointed it will be because he
is willing in the interest of the party to
make way for some younger man.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-19

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 19.-The forty
third case of smallpox was reported to
the Board of Health of this city last
evening. 1t was that of an Italian girl
named Ferra, years old. The premises
have long. been occupied as lodging
houses, aid We're patronized by thirty or
forty Italians nightly. Fears are enter
tanned that the disease will spread still
more.