davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-01-29

THE CRIMINAL Is ono who is out OF
adjustment with society. For this
mal-adjustmont society or the criminal
may oe responsible 1t matters not the
right and duty of the state is to adjust
the difference by compelling tho Grim
inal to conform himself to law; and
hore should terminate the states in
terferenca
The state herald., 1892-01-29

THE editors of tho great magazines
who arc In effect tho arbiters OF the
literary destiny OF tho nation, are wont
to declare that thoy seek talent only,
and arc prompt to recognize IN un-
known genius. Yet scrutiny OF
their lists OF favored contributors
would seem to demonstrate that they
think genius runs in family. like rcd
hu{r
The state herald., 1892-01-29

The Womnn's Suffrage Association
met In Washington on tho goth aud elected
tho following officers for tho ensuing year,
Flrst honorary president, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton; second honorary president,
Lucy Stanton, active president, Miss
Susan u. Anthony, vicc president at largo
iiev. Annn Shaw. first auditor, Harrlo,
4. Upton.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
Tho unIled stnien goycrnment hn

Tho United States government hnh
chartered tho biz Southern Pacific steamer
ban iIonl,o a, Francisco and will dispatch
IA. TO Chill with cargo of coal. Friday
~ "s,.. noon agent. OF tho government rur.
chs.cs IN entire cargo OF tho British ship
,,a,,da,, which recently arrived there
'o""T NV. ,,.,',,,, a largo force Of mon wcrt
wv" a. ,.a,,, ,.. nsfcrrinH coni from the shir
pu. w ,,.a,a.. The work viii DO prose
..a " ". Az. aaa ntgb, TIL tho lioplto's hold II
."., ,,,,an " "' ,ho matches. Tho Fan i'on,o VIII
sarry % cnrro Of 1000 ton. ana Is rspeclea
10 mahc tho run 10 Chill !. 'os' .n'n v
month. sho IL tho iarrcst ca T''.r w '"'
coast aud Gnu steam fully twelve a"o"
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Tho United Masonic Benefit Associn.
uon Of Missouri, tho llfo insurance depart.
mcnt OF tho Masonic organization. Is In n
sadly embarrassed financial condition.
owing 10 tho large number OF dca,hs from
thu grip tho payment OF lts death bonoa,s
have fallen behind, and tho sui, necessary
10 iiluldnto oil claims amounts 10 4 iii0, ,0o0.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Reports from Tho northern part. Of
Now Mexico whore tho snow fall wn. very
heavy, do not indicate thu, ,hcro will be-
any very serious iosacs whcro tho aoclt.
w9ip held In tho mountains, though ia .urb
m were caught on tho plains ,bcIosscu viii
eo neavH A number OF owners prevented
.h uca'h by hauling feed to their .hocp.
Through central aad southern Now| Mes.
Loo there will DO no losses.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
oHILl COMES DOWN.
Wlthdraws Matta's Offensive Note
and the Demand for
Egan's Recall.

@6ou noCdtIs
! Tho Gillian government on the 25th
'ent reply to tho ultlmatum Of the
United States. The reply is In effect as
follows.
Chill agrees to withdraw the offensive
aote sent by Senor Malta to all the Chilian
minister's abroad, and acknowledges that
It's issue was due to IN error Of Judgment. I.
Chill also withdraws It's request for the
withdrawal Of United States Minister
Egan. In addition tho Chilian government
IN its answer proposes that tho affair Of
the attack on tho Baltimore sailors In Val
paraiso DO submitted to the arbitrage of
some neutral nation. II this proposition
is not acceptable to tho United States gov
srnment, the Chilean government suggests
that the matter be submitted to tho decl-
sion OF the Supreme Court Of the United
States,
The state herald., 1892-01-29

THE subject OF insuring impaired
lives has received much attention and
Is now under discussion. There nrc
thousands and hundreds OF thousands
OF persons in tho country, beyond n
doubt unable TO obtain lilo insurance
under the tests applied by tho compa.
nics who aro practically good risks
md who might bc accepted under
somo now arrangement without tho
slightest possibility OF u percentage Of
loss nny greater than that which tho
experience OF all companies has taught
thcm TO expect 1t has seemed both
pathetic and unjust that these people
should bo doniod tho security which
lseSr1e e9srA although II has boon
. El1lH Heeeeeity. We believe that
~ OF assow branch OF
tho buSlnsno S0hll DO faithfully mp.
piled lie insurance will experience
mn extension and chnngo greater
thnn II has known since 4, began It's
bcnonccnt work for tho helpless bc.
rpnyea
The state herald., 1892-01-29

a man named Morchcad frouf Kan.
sss City. on route to Oklahoma with u
carload OF goods, was killed In n wreck
Sunday At clements, Kansas, caused by
The second section OF through Santa No
ffsiFht train running Into tho roar OF tho
second poctIon.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Tho Senate committee on public
lands is seriously considering tho posi-.
biiity OF forming reservations Of land aud
yot allowing mining and stock raising 10
be carried On upon them.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

TIE pcoplo wero always seated in
the Puritan meeting house according
to their Importance In the community
tho seating committee" had tn at
matter in charge 1t was n great
misfortune to bo boy in tho days OF
tho Puritan Sabbath-he Jared hard
and ill He was compelled to bo
quiet and suppress his human nature
to n painful extent
The state herald., 1892-01-29


Tense md the lighting instcd for three
hours, Finally tho French garrison
made sortics and tho attacking party
He'd. The French loss was three
killed and ten wounded.
During services In church nj Sio-
bodshoi. In the government OF vintkn.
The roof gave way and fell upon tho
worshipcrs beneath. a scene Of Wild i.
est excitement followed. Tho wiling.
ors rushed TO tho scene aud worked
loroicly TO rescue the persons imprIs.
oncd by tho fallen ilmburs, boards etc.
Tho wrcekoaowas room cleared away,
when II was found that fif,y pcrsons
had been cithcr killed or injured.
There was n desperate fight on n
Now York Central train near ALBANY
n fcw nights ngo. Thron drunken
roughs tried TO takc possession of In,
train and run II 10 suit th,m.,Iyc.
Chief Detective Humphrey wn. nm
board and undertook 10 quiet tho
ronshs. They drew ,holr knives md
rushed on him. Tho dotectly. with
tho hssistonco Of tho ,ralnmcn bpnlly
succeeded In disarming the rio,.ra md
locking them In tho baggage cnr.
a mall wagon In Sioux City, fown
whs hold up ON tho 10Th by four men,
Thoy ordered the driver 10 halt. nnJ
when he whipped up horses they fired
several shots at him. woundlnr him In
mo shoulder. Two OF tho mon seized
thohorscs. while the other two secured
tho pouches OF registered. .loltor mnIl,
Ihc bags werc found unbrokon within
. o'ock of tho scene Of tho robbery,
a policeman passing by frightened
.nc hiRhwnymrn aud ihoy dropped
w.. ,noir booty. which was quite valuable.
There lie no clue yet TO tbs perpc,rn.
Tors.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20
Ia A Famous Expression.

'sThere's many slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip" is a very old saying, and
was first uttered to the king of Samos,
an island in the Grecian archipelago
This king, Anc@us by name, planted
vineyard and treated the slaves who cul-
tivatea it SO badly that one of them told
him he would never live to taste the
wine made from it. When the wine was
ready and cup of it poured out for the
king he sent for the slave who had
prophesied his death, and asked him
what he thought of his prophecy now.
The slave replied, 'sThere's many a
slip 'twixt the cup and the lip and just
as he had spoken the words Ancssus re-
eeived warning that wild boar had
broken into his vineyard and was ruin
ing it. Putting down the wine untasted,
he rushed out to attack the boar and
was killed. --Harper's Young People.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20
Charged Corsets.

Now that electricity is being more and
more widely used it is no longer safe for
a woman to carry her watch in the
place where it has always been most Sc
cureAin her corsets. A New York
woman few days ago was going to pay
a visit of curiosity to an electric light
plant. She was warned that her watch
might be charged with electricity, and
so she did not take it with her.
The precaution was useless. The next
day the movements of the watch were
most eccentric. Now it was fast, now
slow, but never right. She asked her
husband, who was an electrician, what
could be the matter with it, and he soon
found that her corset steels had been
charged with electricity during her visit
to the plant, and that next day, when
she placed her watch in its usual resting
place. the charge had been commune
Gated to it's works.
OF course women have often worn cor
sets that have been "charged"-at the
shop. But here is a new idea.-New
York World.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20
Are scott and Dickens obsoleteq

Who reads Scott and Dickens now:
To that question what is the true an
swer? The implied answer of course is
that no one reads them or that their
readers are getting yearly fewer. 1t
may be said at once, and it may be said
fatty, that it is not the case. They are
not only still read by many people, but
they are read by more people today than
they ever were before. This fact is sub
stantiated by the copies of their works
that are sold; indeed it stares us in the
face at every railway book store.
Scott and Dickens, If measured by the
number of their readers, are growing in
popularity, not declining. Ishould GER
tainly say that, SO far as my own OBJ
seryation can inform me, no two writers
are more universally familiar at this mo-
ment than Scott and Dickens. The old
have read them; the young are reading
them, nor need any one doubt the fact
because they are not discussed like nov
elties.-W. FL. Mallock in Forum.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20
Horses at Grass.

In the neighborhood of Turin there is
to be seen. at the entrance to field, the
following notice in large letters:
ssHorses admitted to Craze at the fol-
lowing rates:
First Horses with long tails, three
francs.
.Second-Horses with clipped tails,
one franc"
If YOU go to countryman and ask
him the reason for that difference in the
charge. he will reply:
The reason is very simple. The
horses with long tails can easily drive
away the flies, while those with clipped
tails cannot do so, and they are so tor
mented by these insects that they eat
absolutely nothing. - Monde Umoris-
tico.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20

GOODS.

We are now showing a very attract
i've stock of New Holiday Goods, con-
sisting in part Of Oak Work Boxes,
Brush and Comb Sets, Handkerchief
and Glove Sets, Bags, PortemOnnaies
Fans, Perfumery, Bureau Sets. Pillow
Shams, Ribbons, Wrapper Blankets,
Chenille Table Covers, Tray Cloths,
Towels, etc. All Linen Eli aroidered
Hemstitched and Initial s.andker-
chiefs in great variety. Probably all
Linen Handkerchiefs cannot be found
elsewhere, Bleached Huek with side
border. We will sell these goods
cheaper than they can be bought any
where. LADIES' Norfolk and New
Brunswick Merino Underwear at half
price to close.
Come and see our goods whether You
wish to purchase or not.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20
Athletics and Corsets.

Miss Romans, the head of the Normal
School of Gymnastics in Boston, gives
in recent interview these statistics con-
eerning the inf1uence@of athletics upon
dress. "Two years ago." she says, ''out
of a class of thirty-seven there were but
two of the young women at the end of
the school year who continued to wear
corsets, and no one continued to wear
French heels. Last year out of class
of seyenty-one seven-eighths gave up
wearing cersets."
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20
MOTTO G.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Freeport
~ Water Company viii apply to the next leg
raty is 9 acts and inedg the issue
of its bonds, secured by mortgage OF its
property and franchise and its contraccto sup
ply the inhabitants Of the town OF Freeportt
with wateJ. bearing date May 23rd, 1891. and
also for grant Of further powers as usually
granted to water companies. Dated this first
day ofDecernher, 1892. FRREP0RT WATER
CO.. BY e, B. Mallet. Jr.. president. p
Sec6. 1890
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20
SUP Pose:
You Are Like Hundreds Of
Other Men,
and have tried variety of diff
ferent makes i'm shirts and found
them all poorly made and ILL
fitting, wouldn't it be a good
idea to try the
S { N A 7 O R

b
when we warrant it perfect i'm fit,
workmanship and material
Would you consider it wasting
time to look at our stock of shirts
when we tell you that we have
made the shirt business a study
and guarantee perfect satisfac-
ton or refund money in all
eases?
The Bonanza stands next to
the Senator in. popular favor.
The Forest City is q short bosom
shirt that is giving universal sat-
isfaction. We are also making
the Senator with a short bosom.
The Senator, White Shirt, $1.00
The Bonanza, White Shirt, 75c
The Portland Pride, White Shirt, 5Oc
The Forest City, short bosom " 65e
The Rather, White Shirt, $50
Zoe Extra when Laundsred.
IL you should buy any of the
above shirts for Christmas pres
ents,, and the size should not
prove right, we will change them,
or refund money after the holt
DAYS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20
Bowdoinham.
STATE OF INTEREST.

That part of the town of Rome which
adjoins the village of Belgrade Mills and
is really part of the village wishes to be
set off and annexed to Belgrade, as their
interests are more in common with Bel
grade than with Rome At present the
water power at Belgrade Mills is SO di-
vided that a part of it is in both towns
and the owners think that in consequence
they are excessively taxed. Legislative
far. action will be asked.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20
HarpsweII,
WEST HARPswELL.


[From Our Regular Correspondent
Capt. Clement Curtis who has been at
work in Portland for some time, is about
to move his family there.
DR.. Stone, our school supervisor. is
teaching in district No. 4.
Rumor says an animal supposed to be
a wildcat has been seen in the woods in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Paul R. Thomas had two hogs
killed last week one weighing 400 lbs and
the other 400. w.
DIR. Gardner and family will spend
Christmas with friends in Portland.
Bowdoinham.
The several churches were well attend
ed last Sabbath. At the Universalist
church Rev. E. W. Weber preached to a
Large congregation from the words found
in Matt. xxi; 81: subject, Loyalty
Rev. Mr.. Weber supplies the Universe
list pulpit at Richmond in connection
with Bowdo1nham.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Gray.

Gray.
WEST GRAY
[From Our Regular Correspondent
The recent snow makes very good
sleighing about here and people are i'm
proving it in gathering up wood and
hauling lnmber to the mills.
Mrs. Sewell Frank who was stricken
with paralysis some two weeks ago still
remains almost entirely helpless. There
is very little if any improvement in her
condition.
Charles E. Allen was in Boston Satur-
day with load of sleighs. We have not
heard how he found the market.
Miss Lizzie Cobb of Windham closed a
16 weeks term of school in this district
on SATURDAY.. She has given universal
satisfaction, and the school has been a
profitable one to all who attended it.
Eugene Allen goes to Windham Centre
this week where he will work at black
smitlling with Loren Hawks.
Edgar L. Huston has bought the timber
on the Albert Skill:ngs place of Mr.. John
Mayberry. There is about 100000 of it.
He has also bought a large lot of Vinton
E. Frank.
The funeral services of the late Edward
Smith of Portland took place at the
School street NJ. E. church. The services
were very impressive and were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Hughes of Portland. The
singing was under the direction of Mr..
NJ. E. Little.
The fair for the benefit of the Gorham
Public Library, held in Ridlon Hall last
week was success financially.
The Epworth League will hold a socia-
BILE at Mr.. S. F. Dolley's, Wednesday
evening.
Hon. w. j. Corthell delivered an able
address at Scarboro last Thursday even
ing for the benefit of the Congregational
church at that place.
Mr.. Leonard Roberts, prominent
farmer of Gorham, died yesterday, after
q long illness.
Mrs. Ezra Thombs, mother of DR..
Thombs of Portland, died yesterday.
The A class at the Gorham Normal
School gave recel ton last Saturday
evening to the members OF the school at
Normal Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20

Do not let your dealer palm Off on you any
new remedy for colds. Insist on having Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20

All sufferers from Rheumatism Will be cured
if they take Tiko as directed in label on the
battle.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20

-Ezx&-SqS O1SD1sX&
Lilies of France elettrez.
White ROse-LaFetra.
HeIenia-Delettrez.
Ixora Bre0nia-Ed Pinand.
Apopmax-Ed Pfnand.
Viefette de Parme-R0dger e. Gallet.
Heliotrope Blanc Rodger & Gailet.
Cherry Bl0ss0m-Gosnell.
Goya Lily & Edenia-Lundborg.
Lily of the Nile-Hudnut.
ROsalia & I.isenia-Lozell.
White HeliOtrope-R immel.
Golden Gate-Kieksecker.
Edgewood Vlolet-Rickseeker.
White Rose G Violet-Atkins0n.
Frangipansies & Lilac SWeet-Palmer.
Persian ROse-LOzcll.
wild Olive & Mary Stuart--Wright.
Cashmere BOuauet-Colgate.
Four Seas0ns-C0lgate.
CrabappIe Bl0ss0m-Cr0wn.
Maybel1s & Edelwiss-Lantier.
Trailing Arbutus-Eastman.
Drop Of Dew-MetcaH.
VioIettes du Czar-Legrand.
Heliotr0pe Oriza-Legrand.
Blu Lilfes--WO0dwOrth.
Swiss Lilac-Leitli g. DanfOrth.
Amaryllis du Japan-DeiettreZ.
Iris ROyaI-DelettreZ
Frisia-Colgate.
Virgin Viofet-Delettrez
Helfotrope R0yal-Deiettrez.
Wang Yfang-LuFetra.
Beautiful in the richness and
rareness of their fragrance.
Also large and varied line of
rich Gut Glass Bottles, Imported
AtOImiZers, Toilet Waters and
other Toilet LAxgaries always in
stock. Satisfy yourself at
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20

A Boston despatch to the Lewiston
Journal says it is understood that VIM.
P. Hurley will be given the collector
ship in the Waldoboro district in Maine.
Mr.. Hurley has been in Boston and he
and the report of his selection started
Maine at about the same time.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02
A NEW IRON FIELD.

Under above caption the press dis.
patches a couple OF weeks ago gave
great importance to a purchase Of iron
fields located in the Hanover district.
These fields yet require a railway OF
fifty miles in length to be built from
Silver City, and they are about $50
miles from FL Paso.
Some Of the strongest capitalists in
the East are the purchasers.
How much better it would have been
for them to have bought some of the
immense deposits Of Lincoln county.
both iron and coal, located almost ada.
cent to each other with plenty Of fluxing
material, timber, etc. aud no farther
from FL Paso than the Hanover district.
The people Of Lincoln county should
by all means bring in the reports OF
their resources TO their local papers and
help to send them out that the world
may know the truth about these matters
as soon as possible. Bring your reports
at once to the EAGLEnr some other paper.
The EAGLE is doing everything III its
power to advertise our resources. and
the public miners and everybody else,
should be glad Of the opportunity to
help
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02

false report to this Office in person and
requested its publication, and admitted
at the time of his call with Nugent that
he misrepresented the matter. Mr..
Nugent also concluded that he was the
other party connected with the matter
hence no occasion arose for edifying
these parties.
Wilson and Nugent went off and pro-
cured the publication of their interesting
proclamation which won't change the
opinion of anyone that understands the
matter or knows their regulations; we
notice this feature because after having
decided to publish us and after having
made three or four demonstrations in
the EAGLE office, as if to draw a revolver
and attack the editor, T. B. Wilson
threatened openly on the streets in pres
ence of several parties to kill him.
Ii the article is not true, there is
libel law strict enough to satisfy the
most exacting; also the EAGLE will
prove its claims. No bull-dczers or
would-be assassins who lead the EAGLE
into mis-statements can suppress the
truth. The EAGLE intends to be reliable
and expects the public to believe its
statements, and in order to sustain such
character, will at any time correct it's
own errors or Misrepresentation inten-
tionally made to the public by others.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02
WORLDS FAIR.

Executive committee of White Oaks
precinct for Worlds Fair exposition, met
at J i. G. Langston's office, May 25th.
Hon. Paul Mayer in the chair. Jones
Taliaierro elected secretary. On motion
the following committees we're appoih ted: /:
Gold M. w. HoyIe, Frank X. Lloyd.
b. II. Dye and X. h. Lund.
Copper and Leud Jones Taliaferro,
Wm. Frost, @. X. Young aud Messrs.
Collins aud Smith
Silyer-E. W. Parker and Mrs. S. +.
Is rber.
Iron 7. W. Hcman, A. L. Parker and
A. G.. Lane
Coal--A. Schinzing, +. w. Parker and
j. y. q. Langst0n.
Marble-H. l.. II ~, Paul Mayer, Jno.
v Hewitt and VIM. Watson.
Building material A. Gumm,
Best a Schell, j. p. c. Lsngston and
Frank OBren.
The chairman ~ each committee IL
authorized to add to hls committee as he
deems proper.
Ou motion committce adjourned sub
jcct 10 call Of charuan,
PAUL MAYER chairman.
JoNFs TALIAFrRRo, secretary.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02
TULAROSA AND VICINITY.

Bennett Murgrave, for the past year
a residento Of Roswell, came in yesterday,
bought house and lot and left this
morning to return soon with his family.
A blacksmith and wheelwright, from
Las Cruces, will be here in day or two
and begin business in their respective
pursuits.
And still they come Another farmer
with his family, from Jim canon. has
been in town the past two days, looking
over our beautiful valley with view to
locating here permanently.
We now want new county, to be
called Joseph" with Tularosa the
county seat; fifty more good families,
the railroad, and an enierprlsing, wide
awake company to start newspaper TO
"blow our horn" for us, and then we will
he fixed. Three cheers for Joseph
county. i RUIT.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02
LINCOLN cOUNTYS MARCH
To the Front will be Accelerated and
and strengthened by the Denver
El PasO Railroad Report.

Horace Ropes, of the Denver Ell Paso
railway and his cousin Frank L. Sewall,
OF Bath, Maine, Oh tour Of observation,
paid White Oaks visit. Mr.. Ropes is
no doubt the most practical man that
could have taken charge of the mattero of
collecting accurate data concerning the
amount OF railroad traffic in sight for
future roads. Starting in at Las Cruces
near where the great mineral belt OF
Dona Ana and Lincoln counties unite to
furnish immense mineral tonnage and
traversing Lincoln, Valencia and San
Miguel counties to Las Vegas, With all
OF their varied interests, it cannot be
doubted that the report of present
available traffic, supported by the de-
tails, will not only interest and surprise
railroad and other investors, but will be
truthful revelation to those most san
guine resident pioneers Of this county
who have labored and waited 80 long for
the light of intelligence to break upon
the financial public revealing to them
the wondrous munifcence OF Dame
Nature in her bestowal OF choicest,
richest gifts to Lincoln county.
Mr.. Ropes report will also include the
capacity of the county for future devel-
opment and increased traffic and the
EAGLE with its patrons will anxiously
await the appearance of the report which
will be made as soon as possible by the
Denver-El Paso Independent railroad
officials.