davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07

New YORK, Dec. flames Robinson,
the trainer of the Manhattan Athletic
club, sails on the Majestic to-day for
England. His purpose is to induce the
crack distance runners of England and
Ireland to take part in the big handicap
meeting, which is to be given by the
American Amateur Athletic union in Chi
cago during the Worlds fair. The four
men to whom special inducements will
be offered are Horton, Kibblewaite
Thomas and Bacon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Texas, Santa Fe d Northern Rail.
road company will be held at the office of
the company, in the city of Santa Fe,
Monday. Dec. -, 1892, at 4 o'clock p. m.,
for the purpose of electing board of
directors and the transaction of such
other business as may regularly come
before the meeting. E. r. CHAPMAN.
JOHN SYMINGToN, President.
Assistant Secretary.
Santa Fe, N, NJ, Nov. %, 1892.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07
- - -
Battle OF the Giants.

DENVER, Dec. Vim. Griffith, presi-
dent of the Colorado Sun, morning Re.
publican newspaper, has negotiated bonds
in New York city for the purchase of the
Denver Times, an evening Republican
paper, and the consolidated concern will
be run to defeat Senotor Wolcott's re-
election.
Wolcott's friends in town have raised
half million dollars for the purpose of
starting an evening Republican paper in
opposition to the Times. This would
array two Republican papers on each
side and family row of gigantic proper
tions is looked for.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07
Behring Sea Affair.

WASHINGTON, Dec. This is the date
for the submission of the counter cases
in the Behring sea arbitration. These
are to be filed in the state department
and will be used by the commission in
the preparation of the case, which will be
finally submitted at the Paris meeting
Iannnru z
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07
WyOming's Governor.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. THE gov.
ernorship situation remains unchanged
Osborne still retains possession of the
governors office. The state board oi
canvassers say they will canvass the vote
for governor, and issue certificate to
Osborne
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Santa Fe Southern Railroad com.
pany will be held at the office of the com.
pany, in the city of Santa Fe, Monday
Dec. u, 1892, at 4 O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of electing board of directors
and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may regularly come before the
meeting E. r. CHAPMAN,
JOHN SYMINGToN, President.
Assistant Secretary.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. 28, 1892.
The excellent quality of tobacco in the
Silver State" cigars commends them to
all smokers,
Wanted at the office of the New MEx1-
CAN, laws of 1889 in English.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07

DURANGO, Colo, Dec. 7.-The case of
W. B. Haskinson against the Denver g.
Rio Grande railway ended in a verdict
awarding Haskinson $4,000. He was a
strong and healthy young man in the
prime of life. Through the accident he
lost one leg and may lose the other. He
has wife and two children.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07

DENVER, Dec. THE estimated earn
ings of the Denver & Rio Grande road for
the fourth week of November amounted
to $254,600, an increase of $1,000 or 2444
per cent over the corresponding period
last year. For the month of November
the earnings are $S27,900, or $92, 400 in
excess of November, 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07

For the Southwest Silver convention at
Ell Paso, Texas, December to 8, the A.,
L. d 5. f. Railroad company will sell
round trip tickets to Ell Paso at one and
one-third lowest frst-class fare $3.50.
Tickets to be sold December to in
elusive, limited for return to including
December 10, 1892.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07
Texas Racers.

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 6.--The annual
meeting of the Texas Trotting & Pacing
Horse Breeders association has attracted
a great crowd of horsemen from the Pan
handle as well as from all other parts of
Texas. Special races will take place dur
ing the course of the meeting.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07
BRIEF WlRINGS::-


WASHINGTON, Dec 7.--Chairman Dur
burow of the Worlds fair committee has
introduced in the house bill to open the
fair on Sunday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07
THE LAND COURT.

Great satisfaction has been produced in
the territories by the organization of the
land court and the character of the judges
selected. A large number of claims COW
ering enormous tracts of land claimed
under the Spanish and Mexican grants
have been presented, and number have
been confirmed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-17
Refers.

IS Refers, now $3.50.
SIS Refers, now $500.
$40 Refers, now $500.
$Ia Refers, now $3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-17
INUNDATiON FEARED.
Nitro Giycerins tn ne Used TO Relieve 6
Town from an Ice Gorge

Nitro Giycerins tn ne Used to Relieve q
Town from An Ice Gorge.
PARKERs, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE Allegheny
river is mere than seventeen feet deep at
Parker's Landing bridge, and Is gorged
for miles above and below. Prom 10 a.
m. Monday until 4 o'clock yesterday
morning the river at Parkers ran clear, but
not withs,anding the immense amount Of
fee that fonted past, 1t failed to move the
gorge. The ice Is about two feet along
the roadway Of the bridge, and about
twelve feet from the bridge iron. Tho
river il steadily rising and the gorge Is be-
coming more compsctly welded together
Tho present gorge Is the worst this town
has ever experienced. The weather IA
clear and cold
PiTTsBuRG. Feb. IA large quantity
Of nitro glyceriLe has been shipped, and 10
will bc distributed at various points along
the river from Parkers to Brady's Bend,
70 break up the ice pack. Nine years ago
Parkers was inun lated by gorge, and
several houses carried down the river.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-17
HOW WING LEARNED

Dainty Flora Just Homo from school.
Tried tn Teach the willing Cooiie.
Our charming. dainty little Flora had
inst rrtured from her eastern finishing
school" aud had fetched q great many
ideas of elegance In her wise little head
"Mamms. why do you not. have Wing
attend the door instead Of the house-
maidy she said Il think il much nicer
to have a man when we can Just as we'll"
Because he cannot be taught," said
MAMMA Jessie does il very nicely"
why. | am sure ! can teach him.
said the all important.
"Very well-you may" said wise nam
mn. quietly. Wing was Immediately put
into training The whole matter wss first
explained 10 him: then Miss Flora took
u card At haphazard from the hall table,
went ontside and rang the bell Wing
opened the door just little crack and
peeked cautiously out. N. y. This u
the way they all do he Wa instructed
to open it farther Being Miss Flora,
and not y stranger. hs complied and
opened II ~ far as abe indicated. taking
his barings by the pattern OF the hall
carpet Just how far this was. Then she
presented the card told him how -
show her into the drawing room This
performance waS gone through several
times. the door was opened each time
just exactly so far. as WAS indicated the
first time She war shown into tho
drawing room exactly IN the sarne place
and after politely saiutiny the ilnpro-
visei yncat. Wing returned with the card
Little LAZY Flora was del, ghted with
her SucccSa. AMI thought some naughty.
dirrrs,rTtfui things abont old fogyisin
and the like Wing was co,npliinsnted
AMI told that IN the evening some gen
tleinau would call and he must do ox-
actly IA he had been shown. Wing was
in earnest. he meant to do il or die. and
put the card carefully up his sleeve. The
fatefnl evening came. The dUorbell
rsng Fan Flora few 10 the head Of
the Stain ana listened Wing came
s' ",liuy carefully through the hall TO
the dunr and opened il little crack.
What you wanty' he said ~ the party
outside You got um ucke<7 You ~
come IN yuu no got rrn ticket" he aid
firmly
There WAS 'ii'ly smothered sound Of
sonlething ol;.iic the door.
Wing. waising. held Il Just two inches
open. In couple Of seconds. which
SEEMED AN hour 10 the little listening
party cr,Lchiny at the head of the stairs.
two bits of white pasteboard were hand
ed IN from the outer darkness
Wing held them up q moment. then
aaid
"YOu watt see um." and shut the
doOr IN their faces. He rushed hastily
to the saslight. drew the lesson" card
from Some hidden depths of his raiment
coIptred the two new ones carefully
with IT, dew back and reopened the door
'YOu no 10, urn light ticket: you no
come IN here" hs said. proud OF having
done exactly the right thing and Of
his having leie.tsd the bogps imita
ion counterfeit usssput " 80 ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-17
TIM HOPKINS LUCK.
His Foster Uncle Leaves
Him $4,000.
THE GREAT WILL CONTEST.
Plenty Of Money and sympathy to
Back the Young Man.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Young Tim Hop
kins was born with n silver spoon In bis
mouth. In the first place he was trans
formed from littlo Tim Nolan of Sacra-
mento into the position OF Timothy Hop
kins by old Mark Hopkins and his wife
before he was 81 years Of age which meant,
" anything. that he would become chief
heir TO the Hopkins millions.
TO be sure, when bis second mother mar
ried her architect he was cut out of her
will without even the traditional penny,
but before that he had baen given some
thing like s2So. .oo0 and had been put mid
way on the road 10 fortune with splendid
position In Southern Pacific railroad man.
ngement. And young Tim has
A Mighty Good Chance
In the fight over the 1000. 900 which
Mark Hopkins widow left TO her architect
spouse.
BY the will OF Moses Hopkins-Moses
being the brother Of Mark-he comes In
along with his wife AMI his little daughter
Lydi, for $4,000. The late testament Of
Moses Hopkins, on fle At the probate
court at Redwood City, CAL. bequeaths
lucky young Tim s2,a 200 personally. e. o D..
900 TO Mary Hopkins, his wife, and $1,000
to their daughter
Althoup' Moses Hopkins. who died the
other weeA. WAS no blooi relative Of the
adopted son OF the millionaire, Mark
Hopkins,
lie HAD Much Sympathy
with the young man who had been brought
mp 30 such great expectations and seen
theni duNl.c.' % the ground, for the mo-
rnent - 20 Irs Mark Hopkins-Searles
Left 81 "a; to her second husband,
Edw""' earl =, it II said that old
Mos 90 -. in common with the rest
Of tlr + - family, bitterly resented
the r'r H the old ,ady's will which left
all IT," pkinses out in this cold for the
benci o, the decorative artist who had
no cl....n on the Hopkins millions what
ever.
Moses Hor<ins bcqueaths property
worth Si.onO.o00 in real estate, money,
mort ynges aud other securities About
$50 0.Oe' goes To Mrs. Moses Hopkins.
The remainder Is divided up into several
b"quests. am'ng which Timothy Hopkins
and his family
Are Heavy Beneflciarlcs.
Whit with these requests what he al
ready has had from VI Irk Hopkins estate,
and what hc Is earning from his position
with the Southern Pacific comps y. young
Hopkins In now amply with means to con
test Mrs. Honkins-Searles' will without
financial backing from his friends.
TIE whole Hopkins family is behind him
with sympnthy-and money IL need be,
nevertheless they view the contest as
. PERSONAL and family matter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-17
THE y. =. BARNABY 90.

ence of the all beautiful. when to his
astonishment she flew past him like
q swift winged bird and opened that
door with sort of wild eyed despair
and invited those preten6ers with the
forged tickets" 10 enter her sacred
presence! The matter was too deep for
him. he retired dryus;ed to his kitchen,
not tn be again recalled.
Jessie now waits at the door. Mil.
waukee Sentinel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-17
Panta1oons.

We've put about 500 pairs
of 81, S., and SO Pantaloons
INTO our So so and $3.50
piles. Your size and style is
among them. The Pruning
knife has played the mis-
chief in our immense stock
of perfect-6tting Trousers.
Good p strong Working
Pants cut down to CSC.
Strictly all-wool Pants for
Sl.5O. You'll .pay So for
the same quality elsewhere.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-17

0verccats.
in blue, brown and black
.'hinchillas, sizes 80 to "a,
$500. That's just half
former price.
Overcoats.
Same goods, better quality,
$500 and $1,000. For
merly sold at $I2 and SIS.
overcoats
That formerly sold at SIS,
SrS, $50, $22, in every known
hrst-class material. Take
your pick now for $12, SIS.
Refers.
S. Refers, now $3.50.
IS Refers, now $500.
$40 Refers, now 800.
$Ia Refers, now $3.50.
listers.
You can never own an u
ster at these prices aga n, IS.
81, SO, $40, $l2, SIS
and $l8.
Not one in the lot but is
cut down from 81 to $6.
Suits.
Here are $50 good Suits
that will fit $50 men from 80
"A breast measure. They |
ire the last survivors of many |
lots; some sold at So and some |
$40, and SOME at $I2. Take |
your pick now for $500.
Suits.
Two handsome styles mems
Suit, all sizes. Now they GO
lor So 95.
Just think of it! A COM
)lete suit, coat, pants and
test for S2.e5. They won't
last lsng at that price. Come
early if you are interested in
the best suit of clothes for the
money on earth.
Ten styles in Worsted and
Cashmere, very stylish pat
.erns, regular SI2 Suits.
You'll buy them now for
$3.50.
Suits.
Twenty-Five styles, in frock
md sacks, none of them ever
sold for less than SIS, and as
nigh as $40. Now they are
.o, e. 61n - m
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-17

Twenty-Five styles, in frock
md sacks, none of them ever
sold for less than SIS, and as
high as $40. Now they are
yours for $1,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-17

in blue, brown and black
,hinchillas, sizes 80 to "a,
$500. That's just half
former price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-17
7 TSzE FEBRUARY
Great Mark-DoWn Sale

We met with such great success in January mark
down SALE doing business than had hope
could be done, have decided continue the sale
throughout February thus giving those who did buy
January opportunity to furnish house reurnsh
room at great saving from regular prices.
Bargain hunters will find it pleasure to wander
through immense saesrooms and the many articles
tcketed in PLAIN figures at the marked-down prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-17
Overcoats

That formerly sold at SIS,
SIS, $50, S22, in every known
hrst-class material. Take
your pick now for $12, SIS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-03
PEOPLE ON THE GO.
Flash Pictures of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.

Flash Pictures of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.
b. j. Kuntz, of the south end, did
business at Weatherly on Monday.
George Harleman, train dispatcher
at Bethlehem, was in town on Satur-
day.
Rev G. w. DUNCAN, the able
pastor of the NJ. Z. church, was at
Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Miss Laura Arnold, of Reading,
visited A. L. Hagerman and family on
First street, over Sunday.
Howard Deifenderfer. of the
Gilbert House, Weatherly, circled here
on Monday.
Engineer Thomas Fink, of Second
street, was doing business at Mauch
Chunk on Monday morning
Mrs. J. i. Gabel and daughter,
iss Alice, returned home Saturday
from few days spent in Philadelphia.
Christ Cook, who is making iron
fences up West Penn, spent this week
with the folks as home in this town
William Brinkman, of Brinkman
Bros, marble and granite workers, did
business in New York City this week.
M. O. Kuntz and wife and w. +.
Ash and wife, will leave during the
early part of February for Florida
where they will spend some weeks.
Notary Public Howard Seaboldt
was at Allentown on Friday attending
the final obsequies of deceased
friend
Rev. J. Alvin Reber, the excellent
pastor of Zion's Reformed congregation
was at Allentown ON Friday last
Dan Eastman, of Elk county, at
one time a resident here and owner OF
almost all the land which comprises
Lehighton, is stopping at the Exchange
DIR, ]. c. Kreamer, of Aquashicola
was here for few hours on Monday
The doctor is a Democratic warrior
from the lower end and it is said, will
hustle for the county treasurer nomi
nation next fall
NJ. o. Kuntz, of town, who is doing
rafting big business in hides, tallow
&c, at Weissport, was up at Hazletor
on Monday.
Mrs. W. G. NJ Seiple, of Soutt
street, is back home after a pleasant
sojOurn Of several weeks among friends
in the western part of the state.
/ The genial Sam Reichard and wife
of Easton, spent several days this weel
With G. B. NJ. Stocker aud wife, on Firs
street. Bright and early Wednesda.
morning the genial Sam, accompsnie,
by George and "Fotter" started on
hunting expedition, and il the price o
, game is not too high they will probabl
return with enough to supply all thei
friends. Later-On their return ther
was dispute as TO who shot one of th
pheasants, but it is the belief of tn
gang" that the sight of SANS polk
dot whiskers caused the bird to dro
dead with fright
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-03
a WIFE BEATER PUNISHED.
Honeybrook omen Berats John ouinty
Until He l. Helpless.

Honey brook " omen Berate John oulniy
Until He l. Helpless.
On Thursday John Quinty, of Honey
brook, Just over Carbon's line and near
HazletOn came home drunk and began
abusing his wife. After throwing all
his furniture into the street he pro
cured heavy halter strap and pro
ceeded 10 belabor his wife in an un-
merciful manner, The woman's cries
for help attracted the neighbors atten-
ton, and as the entire male portion of
he village were at work their wives
and daughters, after holding an i'm
promptu meeting, resolved to attack
the inhuman husband Headed by
Mrs. Jane Hagerty and Mrs. Rose
Washington, the indignant women pro
ceeded TO the Quinty residence, and al
though the man desperately resisted
their interference, he was quickly
oyerpowered.
The strap which he held was takeI
/ possession of by the invaders and ap
piled with vigor Weapons of ever
description we're used and the man a
last cried for quarter He was show1
none and finally fell exhausted TO thu
floor He was then tied with ropes anC
thrown into a vacant house Whel
the men returned from work their ap
proval of their wives cause was unani
nous. Quinty was released, but givel
10 understand that, should he return
20 his Old habits, tar aud feather
would be in readiness for the next on
slaughi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-03
EAST WEISSPORT.

Henry Berlin has reopened his
blacksmith shop. All work will be
done promptly. At.
--Heorge d. Kresge is an obliging
and courteous salesman with o. j.
Saeger, our wholesale commission
merchant,
The first sleigh sold this season by
krei1ler, was bought by Bob Rehrig
George Leikel, Jr.. will leave next
month for Cleveland. o.. where he will
attend school.
james Fatzinger is home from a
few days spent at Bath Pa.
Mrs. Jane Boyer, who died on Fri.
day, aged Gl years, was buried on Mon
day Revs. Luther and Reitz ofiiciated
at the last sad rites.
-Amandes Beer continues quite
ill.,
Jos. +, Rex is confined to the house
through illness. Joe has not been
well for some months. His wife, too
has been quite i'll, but is now improv.
ing in her condition.
Sunday school committees for
Christmas celebrations will save time,
money and trouble by buying their
Christmas confectionery from o. ].
Saeger, who has a big line to select
from. Lowest prices on all goods. Call
aud see us.
H. r. Kreidler had such excellent
success in selling wagons at his new
factory that he Is going to plunge
headlong into the sleigh business. If
one morning sleighing should stare
you in the face don't be alarmed, put
your harness on the horse, ride over
and for few dollars he will rig you
up find Portland, but remember his
motto, cheap for cash.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-03
BEAVER MEADOW.

j. p. Reiss, Beaver Meadow busi-
ness man is dead He leaves large
family.
John Early, of Beaver Meadow, had
his right hand badly mashed by being
caught between the bumpers of two
cars at the Coleraine colliery Friday.
Dick & Mantz, have been awarded
the contract Of grading sidings at the
new breaker near Tresckow. Every
thing is almost in place for the start
ing of the plant, and again the grading
of tracks is completed it will be, but
question of time when the machinery
will be put in operation.
W. E. Brown has accepted posi-
tioL at Beaver Meadow and will re-
move his family to that place soon.
Mr. Brown has made a great many
friends during his residence here, who
will be ioath to part with him, but who
will be reioiced to know of his success.
He has been active in church work.
and in Odd Fellowship, and will be
missed in both circles. Since closing
his Gem Store, he has been in the en-
ploy of Smith & -Mahanoy
Tribune.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-03
LITTLE GAP.

Austin Boyer, of Weissport, is at
present in this section, surveying tracts
of land for different parties.
Lizzie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi George, died on Sunday after
noon, after few hours illness. The
cause of her death was due to men,
braneous Group. She was aged three
years, seven months and eleven days.
Funeral took place to-day CWednes-
day; burial was made in the Jerusalem
church at Trachsville. The pail bear
ers were Josiah Correll, Milton Buck,
Sylvester Eckhart and James Correll
The funeral of Samuel Christman
took place on Thursday from his late
home between this place and Kresge,
vile. The services were conducted by
Rev. Smith. Interment was made III
the Jerusalem church. The pail bear
ers were Tobias Getz, Daniel Anthony
Joseph Mackes and Frank Smith.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-03
LANSF0RD.

The Lehigh Coal & Navigation
Company want to buy Lansford's cleo
tric light plant for. 5000 and then
expect to furnish 27 lights for the bor-
ough at 500 per light per annum. Let
the borough keep its own.
Principal Beisel wants his salary
increased to 5000 per month. He
should have it.
-Lansford school teachers will each
receive $1,000 for institute week.
Patrick Mulherrin. of Lansford.
and Miss Mary Brennan, of Hazletop.
were married at st. AIMS Woodside.
Hazleton, Friday morning. Hiss Bren.
nsn acted as bridesmaid and James
Campbell acted as groomsman. The
services were performed by Father
Fallihue.
The twenty-ninth annual session
OF the Carbon County Teachers Insti.
tute will conveve in the opera house
Lansford, on Monday next. Supt. Sny.
der has secured the following instruc
tors; Hon. E. Il. White, ex-State Su,
perintendent of Ohio; DIR, f. o. Lyte
Principal of the Millersville State Nor
NAL School; Prof L, Irving Handy, Of
Newark, Del; Supt. James NJ. Cough
lin, OF Wilkesbarre, Pa; Prof. H. P
Smith, of the New York School of Art
formerly Superintendent of Drawins
IN the City of Brooklyn; Prof Charles
H. Albers, of the Bloomsbury Stat,
Normal School; Mrs. c. N. Best me,
Miss Maggie f. Dotts) of Baltimore
Md, aud Prof. Daniel Protheroe, Lead
! er of Scranton.