davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09
FEW CITIZENS REsroND.

PITTsBURG, July s.-This morning
only 23 out of the 500 men sum-
moned by Sheriff McCleary to act as
deputies and go to Homestead, put in
an appearance ready for work. A
great many others presented doctors
certificates of physical disability
which would prevent.them serving as
deputies. The sheriff dismissed the
23 men who were willing to go, say
ing that the number was SO small
they conld be of no use, bat he
would call on them again later on.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09

Thousands of delegates to the
convention of the Christian Endeavor
society have arrived in New York.
Over $4,000 have been assigned to
various hotels and boarding houses,
and 5000 will be assigned today. In
all 10000 delegate will par
ticipate in the proceedings of the
convention. New York and Brook
lyn will send about 10, 900 delegates.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09

Bishop Chapelle made his first
episcopal visit this morning. Two
thousand people gave him an ovation
of which a prince of the church
might be proud. DR.. w. r. Upton
addressed the bishop on behalf of
the English speaking people, and A.
c. Abeytia on behalf Of the Spanish.
The bands of the st. Joseph and st.
Johns societies marched at the head
of the procession, which marched to
the church of the Immaculate Con
ception.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09
President Roberts,of the PennsyI

President Roberts,of the Pennsyl'
vania railroad, once received an ap-
plication from the president of a
small western road for pass over
the Pennsylvania system from New
York to Chicago. Having asked to
be shown the applicants railroad on
the map, and having found that it
was only three miles in length, he
wrote: 81 can not give you the pass
you want; it would be cheaper for
us to buy your road"
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09
DATE OF DEDICATION CHANGED.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Senator
Hill introduced a bill changing the
date for the dedication of the build
ing of the Worlds Columbian expo
sition from the 18th to the 2lst of
October, 1892, and after statement
by him as to the reasons for the bill,
and one from Senator Cullom assent
ing to it, the bill was passed.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09
RELIGIOUS.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Services will be held at the First
M. E. church tomorrow, d. ", as fol
lows; Sunday school at 9:45 a. M
sermon at IL a. m. Subject, "Sacri'
fees" Glass meeting at 8 p. m,
Preaching services at 8 p. M; theme
"The Keys of the Kingdom" Ep'
worth League meeting at Z p. M
sharp. All invited to every service
A. HOFFMAN, Pastor.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09
an ARlzoNA MuRpER.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July s.-Yester-
day at Ash Forks, SO miles west of
here, r. w. May emptied the contents
of his six shooter into Tom West,
killing him instantly. May is a
prominent sheep men and West is a
saloon keeper. The trouble arose
from dispute over game of cards.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09

They are making quite fuss in
congress over AN appropriation of
100000 to assist the citizens of
Washington in entertaining the G..
A. r. grand encampment in Septem'
ber. The senate is willing but the
house objects.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09
THIS MORNING.
Frank Springer went north.

Frank Springer went north.
d. d. Harkins passed through fol
New York after 2s years absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noa HELD, and Mr..
Spitz, of Albuquerque, left for New
York.
w. B. Brown, the tintyper, left
for Watrons, where his tent is now
pitched.
w. L. Thompson and wife left for
Muscatine, la. He is in the hard
ware business, there.
Bishop Chapelle arrived and was
given a grand reception by the ma
tive and American Catholic societies.
E. p. Parsons, Sherwin & Will
liams' representative, was yearning
for kodak with which to take
view of the reception.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Communion service in the mcrn-
ing; preaching in the evening; sub.
ject, "Laborers in the Viney ard"
REV. NORMAN F. SKINNER,
Pastor.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09

WEST SIDE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Low mass on Sundays and feasts
of obligation at $3.50 a. M; high
mass, o a. M; vespers, 8 p. M; week
days, low mass at 6 a. m.
REV. FATHER GRoM, Pastor.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09
CONTINUE PERMANENTLY.

NEW York, July s.-The Demo
cratic anti-snap convention commit
tee has decided to continue itself as
a permanent organization.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09
EAST SIDE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

EAST SIDE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Low mass at a. M; high mass at
10 a. M; Sunday school from 8 to 4
p. M; evening service at Up. M;
Glass for the Spanish speaking chill
dren of the parish on Saturdays from
9 till 10 am. NJ. A. ID. RIVERA.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09

Pedro Tafoya will leave tomorrow
fer Pueblo, with 40 men, for railroad
work.
Thos. Hogsett and wife, Ed Wise
and wife, and several others, who
went out camping beyond Mesa few
days ago, report that they are having
a royal time. Plenty of fish and a
beautiful place. They are camped
on the Rio Pueblo. and expect to re-
main about two weeks.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09
LATE NEWS,
TIN PLATE BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The tin
plate bill has been passed in the
house; yeas, 2o7; nays, So; and the
lead ore bill has been called up.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-09

Trains are reported on time to-
night.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

tons entered largely into the fight.
The democrats controlling the ma
tIonal legislation will be compelled
to show just where they stand on the.
tariff, financial and pension questions.
This IS the case for the first time
'61, and the policy of the party will
be watched with great interest.
If the Peoples party has carried
this state. a great responsibility has
been placed upon it Let us all hope
that the Legislative acts of the party
will be such as to show to the world
that it is actuated only by the desire
to do the greatest good for the great
est number.
In this county, while the majorities
have been greatly reduced, The total
vote is larger than it was two years
ago. In 1890 P. c. Wagner re-
ceiyed 1,40O votes, Rltner Smith
800, while this year Mr.. Wagner re-
ceived 1.424 votes and his opponent.
Mr. Ferrett, 1876. showing that while
the Peoples party vote has not fallen
off, that of the republicans has in
creased 467, they gaining the bulk of
the newcomers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
The Causes.

The causes of the defeat of the Re
publicans in so many states is the dis
satisfaction. of the people with the
policy of the party. In the section
east of the Missouri river, with the
possible exception of Illinois, the bat
tie was fought upon the tariff ques-
ton, and the result proves that the
tariff reduction sentiment is growing
rapidly In Illinois the Lutherans.
hitherto republicans, voted with the
democrats on account of the passage
of law, and a just one too, requiring
english to be Taught in the schools.
West of the Missouri the silver ques-
ton was the bone of contention. ex-
cept in Kansas and Nebraska where
the transportation and financial ques-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

indications point to the carrying OF
the state 10y Cleveland and Stephen
son by a plurality of from 5000 t.
10000 The entire democratic stat,
ticket is also elected and the demo
Gratis have a majority of the congress
siOnal delegation and have appar
emily gained control of both branches
of the state legislature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
The State.

The latest news from Kansas midi
Gates that the Peoples party have
carried the state by a safe majority,
electing the entire state ticket, con-
gressman-at-large. four congressman,
possibly five. while the Legislature is
probably Peoples party. The off
cial count Will be needed to decide
the political complexion of this body.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

township sares emio
o. g That
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

Now that the election is over let us
all accept the result in a proper
spirit and labor for the best interests
of the nation, the state and the
county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
The Electoral Vote

At sio O'Clock last night the Kan
sas City Star published the following
as the condition of the vote by states:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

Owing to time given to election
matters, the HERALD is somewhat
attenuated in the matter of news this
week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
The National Election.


lege. Only partial returns are In, as
system, under which the counting is
very slow.
The following from last nights pa
pers will give a good idea of the gen
eral result:
NEW YORK.
New York Is democratic by not
less than 10000 and has elected a
democratic assembly" is the opening
sentence of the latest edition of the
New York Tribune, the newspaper
winch is owned and edited by White
law Reid. the republican candidate
for wee president.
The paper continues: 'tNew Jer-
sey has probably gone for Cleveland
by from 5000 to 5000, but Keen ire
publican) claims his election as gov
e%nor Connecticut is democratic by
a plurality of not less than 5000 on
the presidential ticket and has chosen
a democratic governor and leglsla-
ture"
The Sun. IN an extra. declares that
Mr.. CleYeland- has carried the sorld
south and of the sO-called doubtful
states he carries Connecticut by 1000
44000; New Jersey by 5000; Dele
ware by more than LOCO; Indiana 10y
about 5000: Illinois by 10000; Wis
= consin by 10000; While Weaver has
drawn from General Harrison's vote
of 1888 by carrying the states of Col
orado, Idaho, Nevada and Nebraska,
and probably South Dakota
MICHIGAN.
Michigan's electoral vote is badly
split mp. The democratic claims are
that six of the votes will be cast for
Cleveland while the republicans say
they are certain Of nine The cleo !
toral districts claimed by the demo
Gratis are as follows: Eastern cleo
tors at large and the First. Second, |
Seventh. Eighth and Tenth Accord |
ing to republican claims they have |
elected the western elector at large
and the Third. Fifth, Sixth, Eighth. /
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth |
district electors.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Up to l a. IN. complete returns had /
not been received from single city
IN Massachusetts, and the returns I
from the towns were very meager. 1t
is certain, howver. that Harrison and
Reid electors have been chosen by a
good plurality. The republicans do
not concede the re election of Cover
nor Russell, but claim the success of
Mr.. Halle and the entire republican
state ticket.
MINNESOTA.
Ninety-twO precincts in Minnesota
outside of the cities give Harrison
1851. Cleveland 1905. As compared
with the vote cast in the same pre-
cincts four years ago there is d repuh-
lican loss of 1854. If the same ratio
of loss continues the Harrison cleo
tors will have from 1900 to $4,000
plurality over the straight demo ],
cratic electors. The returns on flu
sionist electors are insufficient to III
dictate anything as to their vote
CONNECTICUT.
The vote IN this state, with one
town missing. gives Cleveland 92.408.
Harrison 1883, Weaver 1884, scat
terlng 1.005. Clevelands plurality Is
SAT-, against 336 four years ago.
The entire democratic state ticket is
probably elected. the vote on COVER
nor being Morris Dem S2269. Mer-
win (Rep) 76.4O2. Augud (Pro)
3.549, scattering lib; Morris's ma
jorIty, required by the constitution.
LIPS.
The returns from Illinois were
"a IL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
The Township.

The Republicans elected their en-
ire township ticket by quite large
na1orities. EXCEPT one Justice of the
Peace, Mr.. Dickey. The vote was as
follows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

". c. DoN CARLOS,
Attorney.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

For Weaver-ColOrndO 4. Nevada g.
Doubtfnl--Idaho 3. West Virginia 6. Wyoming
3 Ohio 3, Kansas TO- Minnesota 4; total 40.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

As will be seen by the above Mr.
Baum and Mr. Scott are elected JUS
tees. Mr. Baum is one of the pres
ent Justices, and his election in the
face of an adverse majority of 70 on
the national ticket shows the estima-
ton in which he is held by our peo-
pie.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

the letter was written.
nnnno haua MANY WAR
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

evenings dgO uEIUI uO0Ez-4 OESy I1Os-II
of beef and two loaves of bread.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
CHAPTER INV.
TIE OLD HERMIT.

BARREL Grey did not al once manifest
himself al his discovery OF his friend
The Indian girl Instead. he stood 81
emily regarding the two persons he had
happened to find 80 strangely
He was, too, somewhat puzzled al the
a lions Of White Fawn's companion.
The whole dress and manner Of the lat
ter We're strangely peculiar and ero-
teSQue. He possessed pair archial ap-
pearance and wore a white beard com
ing nearly TO his waisr. He wore dark
1specracles and a strange CoDe-lIke hat
OIL his head. His dress was mixture Of
civilized Tand savage, and was orna
mented with shells and war-paint.
On the ROCK before him lay small
oDlong box, from which he had just
taken long reed, which was evidently
q nu ical instrument 50 fully was
DarrelS curiosity aroused al all he saw
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
An Invasion of England.

According to popular estimate. it
requires not less than three genera
tions Of wealth to evolve Il gentleman
from the common herd OF humanity
BY this standard Of measurement Mr..
W. AStor ct Is not necessary to fol-
low the custom Of New York papers
and us" type enough To spell his en-
tire Nance is Il gentleman. as are
many other descendants from the
traders. sIHllgglerS. and fishermen of
old Manhattan. His grandfather. who
Smelled strongly o. salted pclts. in
which he dealt. has left the English
speaking business world the inyall-
able symbol 90. X. which he
first used. these letters being the
initial ones of the two words. "Oll
kOrrect. as that dealer in hides spelled
them. Somewhat 10 the consterna-
ton of New York society. Mr.. Aston
he OF the third generation, actually
cOntemplates going to London to re-
side. Now. no one questions his
right To reside where il plcaSes him
best. for he * only one of many who
look upon America in its ncwnesS
and raWneSs as only suitable for mon
cy-making. but Hs not the place in
which togct the best 1hings out Of this
life. How common the expression.
Europe is he only land in which tC
live The A>tor> have ALWAYS
been noted for looking we'll To he in
terestS of the AStor>. and the present
poSspSsor of the AStpr estates may
reside where it best suits him. and
none need seriously question his
taste or Resolve. In England. espe-
cially in London. Il gentleman can
always have the society of gentlemen.
especially when, like Mr.. Aston. he
has more han Il pecuniary indeDend-
ence. According 10 the rule above
cited. Mr.. JAY GOuld cannot be re-
gardrd Il gent lemln. and that title
can only rest upon his grandson.
should Il goodly proportion Of tn"
Gould wealth be preserved for
him. and This long after the
ancestral jay. liz" the ancestral As
tors. has found oblivion in the tomb.
Who knows but that the great and
powerful families of England Il gen
Grafton or Two hence may be the
ASturS. NandcrbiltS and IN" GUuldS.
England HAY nIanag" American
hrrNericS. while the "irony OF fate"
i likely /" even up' this invasion Of
Of our malt interests 10y furnishing
the -e;I-girt isle with her first fam
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
THE GRIPPE.

The grippe is much worse lo d.
East than it is in the West /, Is Leg,
much worse on the Continent - t
rope than It is on the Atlanu. t.~.
and it is 4 thousand times wee =
Russia than ii is on the CoutnI. L
IS hardly probable, Therefore, tan a-
VIII see the last OF it this season h
behooves every reader OF this Ite.
therefore, TO be on his guard a-ar&
this insidiou> disease. Itwlii uo. lu.
itself 1t takes all shapes and '9u.,
but generally II attacks the ,,nmlo
and dsables that, then the hIdney>.a.
lungs, and develops into p"cumoa
The patient, unable to as,lm.Ia,n il,
food, dies of exhaustion. Whca au4
get the grippe get bottle OF Ran.
GERMAN CoUCH AND kIINrt Cr#
at once and ake it freely DO Au; /.
afraid of 1t. 1t contains nu,lm- 3v.
eterious, but it Will Danish the m.lo..
nom the stomach and thus enahrta.
organ to assimilatc the food. |, ~,
inclte the kidneys to action, soolae,.t
lungs, and thus re-invigorate thc Wao:
System. If persisted in it WI. .9n
the worst case Of grippe. Ger Il d
any dealer. SYLVAN RTMrpI Co.,
Peoria. /.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30

The bravery Of New Hampshire
railroad engineer deserves prominent
mention. More than once has some
brave engineer or fireman Ncntured
on the forward part Of locomotive
to rescue a child playing on the track
who had not needed the warming bell
or whistle But III this instance the
engineer, Charles j. HutchinS. him
self fell while attempting to rescue
the child. and was pushed from the
track 10y the locomotive. He sue
ceeded in catching hold Of one OF the
cars. and found that the child. over
whom the engine had passed without
injury. was in danger from the moving
wheels Of the following cars. With
a presence Of mind and daring such
as is seldom recorded. he reached
under the car and succeeded in catch
ing the child and holding it away
from the wheels until the train
stopped The child was uninjured
The engineer suffered only slight
bruises. His act Of heroism adds &
new honor 10 the body Of brave men
to which he belongs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
CHAPTER NNIA.
THRILLING; ABSENrlR


1t was some INMATES before the two
men in the 10 ked wagon box could fully
realize what had o. urred They knew
that the horses had run away. and, the
wagon colliding with tree. they had
dashed madly onward. desc ting the We
hicl" The wagon had toltered on the
brink of the abyss. and then, turning
fell downward
Darrell Grey caught one glimpse of the
gloomy depths of the valley lc'ow. and
gave him>e mp for lost To his amaze
meut. the wagon wltirfcd downward only
a few feet Then il came 10 an abrupt
halt.
Its sudden stoppage brought him and
DesparG together with a shock.
Amid til excitement and Leril OF the
occasion Darrell thought not Of trcach.
cry ou the part Of his companion. The
latter seemed paraly.ed with terror AMI
his face was white and craven.
ave are doomed" he muttered. in a
frightened tone.
Not at al, J" replied Darrell Nv" are
enemies, Dyke Despard, but or once W.
had better act IN unison"
"Anything t. escape fall into that
dark abyss
DesparI shuddered as he pointed to
the yawning depths below.
The lamp in the wagon had been rX-
tinguiShcd by the shock CT the ia !, but
the moonlight outside revealed their sur
roundings plainly. Darrell soon earned
their real situation. The wagon lay on
its side. about ten feet below the edge of
| the road.
1t had fallen partly on a shelf OF rock
! partly across tree, and these supported
it I, mporarily. The no d was frail
ore. however, and the least diSlodgment
might send them whirlng 70 death a
hundred feet below. Darrell CROPPED his
way to the door and unlocked it
If ] allow you to follow me. VIII you
agree TO make no reSiStance?" he asked
OF Despard
Il PROMISE replied the outlaw
eagerly.
Very we'll: 10y clinging to the shrubs
and rocks We can reach the cliff"
Darrell stepped out the door ana
clambered over the shelving rock. BY
| careful imbing he reached the cliff in
safety He aided Tespard. who had fol-
| lowed him. to reach the same place.
| Both breathed reiievedly al their mar
! vicious escape from death.
Dare was once more on his guard,
| and the relentless captor, as he clasped
/ his re oliver in his hand
March on" he said, gently, 1--WE haN e
| lost time"
| He glanced up and down the deserted
| mountain road. There was no trace of
| either Danton or the horses that had
| broken loose from the wagon.
| Hold on" said DeSpard
! Wei, what i it?'
! "You intend to take me to Miners
t Guich?'
Yes"
~ hat for?7
! "Can you asa? Your many crimes
1T will be poor >atisfa ton TO you
"N hy?'
You are losing time"
"Iu what way" asked Darrell.
~In seeking revenge on me. you are
leaving your friends in danger"
What friends?'
Ranger Ralph and the girl, Ine7
| Tracey?'
Ranger Ralph is dead"
No: be escaped at the old hermit:
| cave. saw him. F"
Allowing that. he can take care o.
| himself"
But the girl She is prisoner witt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
FAILURE IN PIG LEAD.
Everett & Post, OF Chicago and st. Louis,
Forced to the Wall.

Forced to the wall.
CHICAGO, H., Jan. 23.-Everett &
Post, one of the largest pig lead and
spelter commission houses in the couu-
try, las assigned to Edward Buettel.
the assignment is said to have
been made there yesterday. At
l O'Clock this afternoon deed
covering the Chicago property was filed.
The Chicago branch alone did business
aggregating s. 600, 900 last year, and the
ST. Louis house nearly doubled these
figures. At the Office of the company
IN this city nothing could be learned as
to the assets and liabilities.
Those familiar with the lead and zine
commission business say, however, that
the firm have been caught by serious
drop in the market, and have been una
bic to meet all their contracts. Recently
zinc spelter dropped | cents pound,
and pig lead has also dropped sevsTa!
pegs. The firm was organized fifteen
years ago at st. Louis, and has done a
steadily increasing business. 1t has
never been incorporated, and Richard
Everett and Henry b. Post are said to
be the only ones interested or
financially responsible. The Chicago
Office was organized seven years ago
and has handled large volume OF the
trade formerly sent through the main
office. Edward Buettel, the assignee, is
book-keeper in the 81. Louis office. He
Will take possession here through
deputy.
Henry r. Post, the resident member
- the firm, saws he cannot estimate the
liabilities of the firm as the books are
al in ST. Louis. He thinks. however,
that they will not be large, as the firm did
a commission business, buving and sell
ing between manufacturers and dealers.
He says the announcement of the as
signment in st. Louis was a surprise to
him and he does not know what caused
it. He thinks, however, that it is due to
dulluess OF trade, the dropin prices and
abrogation Of contracts resulting there
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30

One bushel requires a measure 10
inches square and % inches deep.
One quart requires a measure inches
square and ID inches deep.
One peek requires measure inches
by - inches square and inches deep
One a!on requires measure inches
by : inches square and 10 inches deep
4 barre! requires measure II inches
long By II inches wide and - inches
dep.
Half d bushel requires measure Is
inches by - inches wide and inches
deep
Half a gallon re 4uires measure :
inches by inches square and A.
inches deep.
Half a barrel requires a measure "a
inches long by Is inches wide and Il
inches deep.
One ton OF Goa re Iuires measure !
feet long. feet : inche wides and =
feet inches deep
\ SURGEON in Manchester. who has
operated in l39 cases Of cancer Of the
tongue. reports lla recove-ies and twenty
Il aths.