davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Mothers.

Boys Suits at Red Figure Prices at
the Boston ON Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Boys Vacation Suits.
COURT BRIEFS.

Boys Suits at Red Figure Prices at
the Boston on Third ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

Boys Vacation Suits.
Boys Suits at Red Figure Prices at
the Boston on Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Boys Vacation Suits.
The Weeks Rainfall

Boys Suits at Red Figure Prices at
the Boston Oh Third st. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

Boys Vacation Suits.
Boys Suits at Red Figure Prices at
the Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
The Bitter Bitten,


New York SIM.
Glyzebrook. do you think Of
that cigar?"
Grimshaw-"It'ss so good Pm sure you
must have given me the wrong one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Mothers.

Mothers.
Boys Suits at Red Figure Prices at
the Boston on Third st.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-08-04
a CARD.

PICACHo, n. NJ. July 25 80.
EDITOR OLD ABE EAGLE-P Please allow
me small space in your issue of this
week in which to refute some false ro-
ports that have been circulated in our
county for some time past, to the effect
that am working for the position of
iailor or a deputy under Mr.. Geo. Curry
in case be receives the nomination and
is elected sheriff.
| do not know that Mr. Curry will get
the nomination for that Office but | hope
he will, for ] am his friend and will sup
port him at the convention. Should he
not receive the nomination, will support
the nominee of the Democratic party,
whoever he may be. AS for my being
after any position or fsvors from Mr.,
Curry, or anyone else, | positively assert
that ! am not. 1t is something would
not have. II | wanted an office | would
submit my name to the public and ask
the people of Lincoln county for their
support.
Some Of my friends who have seen the
Lincoln Republican OF June 22d, Il have
not seen it myself as but one or two
copies come TO this Office, for we don't
have much in common with the editor(?
OF that sheet, tell me that the Who'll,
paper was devoted to "Buck" Guyse and
what he is going to spend to elect his
friend Curry. never said that would
spend a single cent for any individual
but do say that would spend sl,OOC
to defeat the editor( p Of the Repubiicd,
should he be nominated on the Repub
lcau ticket for sheriff
Regarding other injurious statement
circulated hy him or anyone else abou
me, simply pronounce them all lies.
do not wish to settle any Of my priyat
affairs through the columns Of news
paper, and IL wanted to answer for an
assertion, | live at picacho, Lincol
county, New Mexico, and am called
"BucK' GuYsE.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-08-04
4ooth ANNivERS SARY.

President Harrison has issued his
proclamation appointing Friday October
2lst, 1892, the four hundredth anniver-
sary of the discovery of America by
Columbus, as general holiday for the
people of the United States"
While we have, for more than a
century, had our Fourth of July, pecul-
iarly an American anniversary, with
many others of more or less significance,
it seems to us remarkable circumstance
that for four hundred years the mile
posts of the discovery of this continent
should have been passed unnoticed
And now we are glad to know that the
American people have at last awakened
to the fact that an event SO fraught with
interest to them is worthy the distinc-
tion of a general holiday.
Had it not been for the discovery
which we will celebrate in October we
should not have our Fourth of July, the
free institutions, the great commercial
and industrial enterprises which have
been built up and SO nearly perfected
here in America.
We are glad that, IN future, the ami
versary OF the discovery of America is to
be observed and celebrated. We regret
that we have lost so many precious fete
days by its non observance.
Every state and Territory should
make October 21st legal holiday. The
Fourth OF July should be recognized as
its offspring and all America should
surrender the day to the celebration OF
her Oldest and dearest anniversary.
There is no significance to be attached
to the fact that the first formal and gen
eral celebration of the anniversary Of
the discovery of America by Columbu,
falls on Friday, usually designated
'hangman's day" Columbus was no
hung, nor are there any "ropes" on thu
land he discovered It is said that ht
landed on the New World on Friday
October 18th, 1852, which by the chang
calanders becomes the Dist, but ther
seems to have been no design in making
the discovery on unlucky Friday-it onl.
happened SO.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-08-04
Minutes of Session of Probate Court
Held at Lincoln, Lincoln County,
Kew Mexico, August Ist, A. ID. 1902,
1t being a Special Session thereof,

Present-Hon. M. Cronin, Probate
Judge; ID. W. Roberts, Sheriff; George
Sena, Probate Clerk.
Minutes of last regular session read
and approved.
In the matter Of proving OF
last Will and Testament
of James Cree, deceased
1t having come to the knowledge of
the court, that counsel for the heirs OF
James Cree, deceased, is so unwel as TO
be unable to be present at this term of
of court; ordered, that the proving of
said Will be postponed till next regular
term, viz: September 9th, A. d. 1892,
all parties interested concurring.
In the matter of the estate
Of Caroline L. Dolan, de-
ceased, and the minor
heirs thereof
Ordered that the administrator and
guardian therof make bis annual reports
as suoh by next regular term of this
court, viz; Sept. 9th, A. d. 1899.
In the matter Of the estate
of Antonio Lopez, deed.
Ordered that sheriff Of county is here.
by appointed special administrator in
the above estate, take charge Of the
goods and chattels belonging thereto
and the same sell at private or public
sale at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Aug
2nd A. ID. 1892, and make report Of such
TO this court.
In the matter of guardian.
ship Of Roseeld and Edo
Scott Goodwine, minors.
Guardians bond in above guardian
ship filed and approved.
In the matter Of the estate ~
I. H. Goodwine, deceased.
Bond of administrator in the abov,
estate fled and approved
In the matter Of the es'atcl
and minor heirs of Mar.
tina Wilkerson, deceased. \
J Bonds Of guardian ond adminlstralo
in the above estate filed and approved.
Ordered that Sheriff ID. W. Robert
special guardian Of Ruth and Ad
Martin, minors, deliver TO Exchanc
hank ~ White Oaks for collection an
deposit, oil notes. money. etc. receive
from Mary j. Reynolds. late guardian {
said minors, taking duplicate receipt
therefor, one TO be filed With clerk
this court
: Ordered that Acasio Gnllegoa Juan
de Ia Garza and Juan Regalado
cited 20 appear before this court. nj i
n regular session, viz; Sept 5ih. 1892, the
and there to answer inierrogaiions pr
pounded TO them by this court. toucI
ing the last Will and Testament
Antnnin I'oiras. deceeaed
/, Court adjourned till o'clock . IN.
Court convened a, o'clock p. tn.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-08-04
In the matter of the estate Of !
Thos. j. Rushing. deceased,

In the matter of the estate of !
Thos. j. Rushing, deceased.
Ordered, that the administrator here
in be cited through his counsel to be
and appear before this court, at its reg
ular session, viz; Sept. 9th, 1892, then
and there to make final settlement in
the above estate; the report filed at this
term of court, laid over for further con.
sideration.
In the matter of the estate OF
Chas. l.. Pearman, Decd.
Report of Tillie j. Pearman, admins
tratrix in the above estate, showing
cause why she hadn't made report to
this court heretofore; approved.
Court adjourned till 9 o'clock a. M,
August I'd, 1892.
Court convened at o'clock a. M,
August ID, 1892, pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present-Hon. M. Cronin, probate
judge; D. w. Roberts, sheriff. George
Sena, cleik.
There being no immediate business
court adjourned till 2 o'clock, p. M.
Court convened at O'Clock, p. m.
In the matter of the estate of
Juan Lucero y Salas, Decd.
The administrator herein, Anicetc
Lucero, is hereby given an extention ol
time till Sept. 5th, A. ID. 1892, the same
being regular session of this court, tc
file his new bond as required to do IL
the August special 1892 term.
In the matter of the estate of
VIM. j. Gill, deceased,
Fernando Herrera, the administrator
herein, is for cause, granted until mex
regular term of this court, viz; Septem
Der 9th, 1892, to make final settlement.
In the matter of the estate of
W. B. johnson, d, ceased
Comes now adm nistrator and files hi
report; examined, considered anC
approved.
In the matter OF the estate of
Josefa Corbett, deceased.
Now comes Juanita Baca and file
petition, to be appointed administrator:
de bonis non in the above estate; ex
amined and approved on the filing of
bond in the sum of 800.
There being no further business cour
adjourned sine die.
Approved:
NJ. CRoNIN, Probate Judge.
Attest:
) GEORGE SESA, Probate Clerk
, [sEALl
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-08-04
UIiDcs ep TIiDiD8.
RICHER THAN EVERl

M. ID. Gay lord, Of the American mine
in which the rich strike was recently
made, came over from Nogal on business
last Tuesday.
He informed the EAGLE that they
we're then working on winze No. / and
had reached depth of thirty feet, the
ore improving in richness as they went
down. At depth Of twenty seven feet
and about three feet from the old vein, n
second vein or feeder was struck, richer
and heavier than anything yet found, the
ore being decomposed aud lousy" all
through with wire gold. They propose
driving level at forty feet. In about
ten days another tenton mill run will be
made with certainty of even better
results at the cleanup than the last run
Of ten tons which produced s1,500.
Mr.. Gaylord also stated that the old
shaft had now been connected with the
end of the tunnel preparatory to hoisting
the ore instead of runningit out through
the tunnel as heretofore.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-08-04

Hon, j. Y Hewitt, Of White Oaks,
r. B. Mills, Las Vegas; Perry Gall, San
Marcinl; 4. Ball, Messilla; Maior w.
IL. II. Llewelyn, Las Cruces, have been
appointed vice presidents for their re.
spective localities by President Brooks,
Of the Territorial fair association. Albu.
querque Citizen.
The EAGLE regrets to announce that
Judge Hewitt found il necessary "a
decline the above appointment because
his time was already fully occupied Will
other matters.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-08-04
ROCK DRILLING CONTEST.
The Rules to Govern the Drilling Tourna-
ment During the Territorial Fair.

The prizes offered are:
For double-handed drilling, first prize,
$l00; second prize, silver medal.
For singe-handed drilling, first prize,
so; second prize, silver medal.
There will be no entrance fee.
Each mining district in New Mexico
and Arizona shall be entitled to send
three teams to the contest; also three
single hand drilers.
All entries must be made at least five
days prior TO the fist day Of the tourna-
ment. In case Of the inability of any Of
the contestants to be present during the
tournament. others from the same dis
trict msyb be substituted, at the discre-
ton of this committee.
All drills used by the double banded
teams shall be of seven eights steel. and
the hammers shall not exceed eight
pounds in weight.
Each team or man must furnish their
own drills and hammers.
All work shall he straight Up and
down holes aud in granite blocks, uni
form IN character, to be provided by the
fair association.
The time for drilling shall be limited
to fifteen minutes aud two teams anc
two single men shall work at time.
In case OF tie, the winner shall he de
cided by again drilling, as may be de
cided by the judges.
Any contestant who shall Violate an,
of the rules, or refuse to obey any in
structions OF judges shall forfeit al
right to contest or to receive any prize
These rules are subject to change by
the drilling committee.
The tournament will emblace contest
for three (or more II necessary successiv
days, commencing Sept. u ut o'cloc
p. IN. G. l.. BRcoRs, President.
A. SMITH, Secretary.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-08-04
GIsSS-wAvwo,

desire to inform the ladies of White
Oaks and vicinity that have opened a
fashionable dress making establishment
OF Placer street, opposite Brothers hotel.
cut wholly by the glove fitting
system; II cannot tail. Ladies living in
the country need not return 20 have
their drcesos fitted. Your patronage i
respectfully solicited.
Miss Alice HarviCk,
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-08-04

A fifteen stamp mill for sale. cheap
for cash. Mill first class In every par
tioular only been run lew days
Made 10y Caldwell 4 Co. oi Chicago
inspection invited. Particulars fur
niehed 10y applying to Lock Box ~
katon. New Mexico
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-08-04

Hon. II Is. FERGUSON, OF the Old Abe
company, came In from Albuquerque
this morning on hurried business mat.
ter aud left again on this afternoons
stage. The EAGLE was pleased to grnsr
the hand, once more, OF ono Of New Mex
co's Tor, most Democrats.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-08-04

Mr.. Rolla Wells, one of st. Louis
leading business men, and one of the
owners OF the South Homestake mine
and mill, and interested in some fifty or
more valuable prospects including the
well known Helen Rae at Nogal, arrived
here this morning Mr. Wells, with E.
W. Parker, of this city, has probably done
more and under adverse circumstances,
toward bringing this district 10 the front
than any one else aud the EAGLE trusts
that his mission here at this time may
result in the resumption of extensive
operations on the South IIomestake, as
well as the Helen Rae and his other
properties at Nogal.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-08-04
Dissolution No,Ice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
heretofore existing under the name and
style Of Treat & Gibbens is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent, the business
being continued by Geo. S. Treat. All
persons indebted 90 the above named
firm will please settle a. an early date.
Gro. S. TREAT,
+. NJ. GIuBENs.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-08-04
July let, 1892.


Send the EAGLE 10 your friends.
Everything at Weeds general store.
Al Parker has added n new specially
TO his already large and increasing bus.
iness. Picture frames ~ every descnp.
ton made 10 order on short notice
4 few srreen dnors aud npriur h'nr~s
lo.ta, .. =. .......D. AID -uaser -.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-04
An AlbinO Brook Trout.

| have received from Colonel John Gay
a small albino brook trout, three inches
long, which was presented to him by Mr..
J. ?. Creveling, Superintendent of the
Allentown hatchery of the Pennsylvania
Fish Commission. This little trout has
pink eyes; the sides are of pale straw
color and described by Colonel Gay rs
sparsely red spotted in life. The fins
are paler than the bouy and the teeth of
the upper jaw deep brown on their outer
surface. The fish is slightly deformed,
the portion of the backbone near the tail
fin being slightly bent downward, while
the lower lobe of the tail is more nearly
horizontal in direction than in the normal
fish. This albino was Matched in Allen
town from one of the eggs forwarded to
that station from Cory, Penn. Super
intendent Creveling has number of de-
formed trout now living, some of which
are curiously distorted. He says they
seldom live to greater age than ten or
eleven months Forest and Stream.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-04
She Knew Mr.. Simpson.

Two refined looking ladies sat in the
members gallery of the House of Re-
representatives. picking ont the various
statesmen on the floor with the aid OF the
chart in the Congressional Directory.
A rather loudly attired young lady
sauntered in and took seat beside them.
"Do tell me where Jerry Simpson is, u
exclaimed the newcomer; 81 have heard
so much about him"
One of the ladies pointed out the Alli-
ance Kansan in the arena beneath.
"Oh no, that isn't Jerry Simpson, v
protested the loud young lady contdenti-
ally. 81 would know him because have
seen his pictures.
"And have known Mr.. Simpson for
some time myself" replied the lady.
"Well, he does not seem to be such a
badlooking man after all, i" the vociferous
young lady commented after careful
scrutiny. II wonder if he brought his
wife with him"
81 believe she is in the city," the
quiet lady asserted.
81 would like to see her too. They
do say she isn't so very awful. How do
you supposed she likes all the things the
papers say about him." And the fashion
able maiden ratified away several con-
lectures in regards to Mrs. Simpson.
"She doesn't mind it, responded the
elder lady.
"Do you know Mrs. Simpson, too9"
inquired the young sightseer.
livery WE'LL" remarked the ether
serenely. 81 am Mrs. Simpson"
The following proceedings were bereft
of interest for the one in modish array
who did not stand on the order of her de-
parture. ashington Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-04
Lapps at Home.

We visited u Lapp encampment at
siton on the noble red man said 1.-The
Indian washes only once a year; l wish |
was an Indian" should alter his wish and
petition to be Lapp, for there is no ex-
ternal evidence that the latter washes
more than once lifetime, and that at
his birth when he is entirely defence
less. In the summer q camp of the
wandering Lapps drive several hundred
of their reindeer to valley only a few
miles from Tromso, and it was there that
we saw them. They are huddled in
dome-shaped huts of stone, turf and
birch bark, full of smoke from fire in
the center of the hut, which finds an exit
only through a hole in the top of the
structure and through the door when it
is opened. They have the yellowish
complexion, high cheek bones and low
forehead of the Mongolian race. They
are short in stature, dirty, vermin-breed-
ing and wretched The reindeer is their
support and treasure. The animal sup
plies them with milk, meat, clothes and
transportation. Nearly everything that
| they need is made from some part of this
useful animal These particular Lapps
earn something by the sale to summer
tourists of the skin and articles made
from the horns of the reindeer. The no.
madic Lapps and Firms of northern Nor
way and Sweden are comparatively few in
number, miserable, semi -barbarous. But
the Firms in Russian Finland, whom we
saw afterward on our way from Stock
holm to St. Petersburg, are very differ
ent sort of people, settled traders and
fishermen, with well-built cities of consid-
erable size, like Helsingfors. = Wash
ington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-04
Bismarck Made Him Rich.

There was buried in the little town of
Biesenthal, Germany, u few days ago. q
man who played a part in the life of Bis
marck. 1t was Gustav Bannewitz. On
May Z, 1866, Bannewitz, who was then
serving his three years in the army, was
stationed at the Russian embassy in Bur-
lin, when Blindt fred revolver at the
exchancellor. The bullet hit the prince.
but failed to do him injury on account of
the mail coat which he wore under his
uniform. One of the comic papers in
Berlin asked, sententiously, at the time:
"Herr Won Bismarck, who is the black
smith who sews your shirts?" Bannewitz
succeeded in capturing the criminal and
Bismarck never forgot the service. The
prince became good customer of the
little book -bindery which Bannewitz
owned and his patronage made it popular.
During the Franco-Prussian war he had
him attached to the royal headquarters,
where he was almost always at his side
After the war Bismarck did not lose sight
of the man, who therefore died rich
man, owning several palatial mansions in
Berlin and large country estate. He
also received through the intercessions of
the prince fourteen decorations.-[N New
Orleans Picayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-04
A House with 1000 Rooms.

The Vatican, the ancient palace of the
Popes of Rome, is the most magnificent
building of the kind in the world. 1t
stands on the right bank of the Tiber, on
Il hill called the Vaticanus, because the
Latins formerly worshipped Vaticinium,
an ancient oracular deity, at that place.
Exactly when the building was commen-
ced no one knows. Charlemagne is
known to have inhabited it over thou
sand years ago. The present extent of
the building is enormous, the number of
rooms, at the lowest computation, being
4,422. Its treasures of marble statues,
ancient gems, paintings, books, manu-
scripts, e.1., are to be compared only
with those in the British Museum. The
length of the Statue Museum alone is a
fraction over mile. Conservative wri-
tiers say that the gold contained III the
medals, vessels, chains and other objects
preserved in the Vatican would make
more gold coins than the whole of the
present European circulation. - LSt
Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-04
OratOry Against Horse Racing.

Jerry Simpson is not the man that he
is represented to be by some of the daily
prints. He dresses neatly and has fhe
appearance of keen-eyed business man.
| Hei is called "Sockless jerry" but he de-
clares that since reaching mans estate he
has never worn shoes without socks. He
is fluent talker, and the trouble with
him is that he does not know when to stop.
At the Alabama State Fair he was ad-
vertised to stand on platform with Sem
ator PETER and deliver a speech. AS
this platform was in the grandstand and
directly opposite the judges grandstand,
Mr.. Simpson was advised to cut it short,
so that the racing programme could be
finished before dark.
Senator PETER spoke briefly, keeping
his eyes on his watch and then Mr.. Simp-
son began to unwind himself. He tick
led the Alabama farmers and took no
note of time At 2.30 o'clock the horses
were on the track and ready to score.
David Bonner, presiding judge, did not
like to be discourteous, but as Mr.. Simp-
son would not stop there was no help for
it. The bell was sharply rung, and it
drowned for space of one minute the
voice of Mr.. Simpson. The orator paused
with a smile on his face and then calmly
proceeded with his speech. The horses
scored and finally got the word. The
orator kept at it until the quarter pole
was passed, and then, as his hearers rose
TO their feet and grew excited over the
shifting of positions of the contestants,
MIR. Simpson rounded period and
stopped. He watched the finish of the
heat with some interest, and then was
lost in the throng.
That evening, at the dinner table, Mr..
Bonner apologized for his seeming rude
ness, but Mr.. Simpson good-naturedly
stopped him. "No explanation is nee
essary. My time was up and l knew it.
| simply wanted to see how long l could
hold an Alabama audience against the
race bell. have frequently made the
experiment in other States, and now l
am satisfied there is nothing more NOV
ing than horse trot." AS Mr.. Simpson
spent his younger days in Cleveland and
Chicago, he learned good deal about
the light harness horse before settling
down in Kansas. Turf, Field and
Farm.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-02-04
Olive Trees 1000 Years Old.

1t is almost inexplicable that the vene-
rable olive trees should have survived
the ravages of so many centuries of
warfare and desolation. Many of them
years old, and their gnarled black
trunks are nearly hollow, while the fresh
branches grow and the crops succeed
each other above. To those who think
of Athens as she was and as she is to-day
feeling of dependency and melancholy
is inevitable, but, considering that du-
ring the last few years the Greeks have
done much to develop their manufactures
and to introduce modern methods into
their employments, that feeling may well
give way to hope for a prosperous future
for the industries of modern Greece
New York Press.