davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

NEW York. Jan. il.--Gr zee Field
Llndley, eldest daughter u Cyrus w.
Field, died this morning after n lin
goring illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. IL. - Four
ghost dances are now In progress
among the Indians In this Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

RIO GRAEDB
WESTERN.
Standard Gua1o.
rIlnnrAH IIMI IAniI


LEAVTs SALT LAkE.
No. 2-For Provo, sauna, Grand juno.
Ton aud Hll pliuts tast,..., $3.50 am.
No. t-Fof Provo, Grand Junction and
an pointa llst.....t........, p'ai pm,
no, f-for lrpyu, fayson and tufuia 800 y m.
no G--i0r 500 am.
No e-for Hot springs aHd Ogden ..... $3.50 am.
No l-Tor ogden aud the Wet ........lf ,ig p.m
No. S-for OFtcu aui the Wcst........ll % an.
Az NLs SALT LAKg.
80 i-Ftom Provo. salina, Grand
Junction ana tho i.ltt..,....il.e a pm.
No. 1-irhm frovn. Grand junction
and tho East.,,....,..,.....a.. y 20 AIN.
No. b-irom royO, fayson and
Eureka ..s.........s..s.......s.s.l ~ ain.
20. 7-Trnm bingham ........... ..,t..... 100 pm.
No. ic-irim Hot sprnfs and Ogden. no b 10.
No. g-ftom Ogden and the 80 sts.... . 40 SIN.
No. t-fior oFtcn ami the West-..... $40 pm.
Pullman Palace slccpers on ~ through
trains NsehanEcs, close connections. Safety,
speed and comfort
Ticket Onic No. goo /. uEin street.
u. &. DODGE. A. n. wELBY. J. H. BENNETT
Gen. Manager. supL Ien.frt&fass.Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

Row., JAulll.-Thp Italian n mel d
"Dndoll"hss allied .oJ Tangiur. .
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-22
To Fight Tonight.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-The opening
event of the new Crescent City Athletic
club is to take place this evening and
both men are reported to be in splendid
condition for the contest. The fighters
are Joe Fielden and Andy Bowen and
they are to meet for a purse of $4,000, of
which $500 goes to the loser and are to
weigh in at 1873 pounds. Bowen has been
beaten three times; once by Jimmie Car
rol, once by Billy Myer and once by
Austin Gibbons. He has whipped every
other man he ever fought and his string
of victories is big one. Fielden is an
Engllshman who has for several years
been making his home in Washington
where he is considered an extremely
clever boxer. He has no record of note
and his boxing exhibition against Bob
Fitzsimmons in New Orleans some years
ago is the only criterion by which the
sporting fraternity judge him. He made
splendid showing against the middle
weight, even though it was only friendly
bout. Fielden has been trained for this
fight by Prof. James Robertson. The
odds are on Bowen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-22

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 22.-Four times Ed
ward W. Hallinger, the colored ex-
preacher and ex-pugilist, has been sem
fenced to hang. All the courts in the
state and United States supreme court
have now been appealed to to save the
murderer of Mary Peterson from meet
ing his just dues on the gallows. The
governor has decided not to interfere and
so there is every prospect that the SEN
tence of the law, as pronounced by Judge
Warts the governor-elect of New Jersey,
will be carried out this morning. He
was first sentenced in May 1891 and last
on December S, when the Judge fixed
December 90 as his last day on earth.
Hallinger was convicted on his own con-
fession of the murder of Mary Peterson,
his mistress. He killed her with a hatchet
and left her dying on the roadside near
her home on the outskirts of New Jersey.
Lawyer Peshall, who has made the fight
for Hallinger, had this to say day or
two ago, which shows that he has not
given up the fight and that the case is an
important one. "In most states there
are statutes providing for resentence
when execution has been delayed, but
there is no power in this court to do it.
I am positive there has never been a case
where prisoner was sentenced to be
hanged within thirty days from the day
of sentence, which was the case when
Hallinger first pleaded guilty. Hallinger
is not yet hanged and he is not going to
be hanged. The case is full of good
fighting material and has only com
menced." When Hallinger was sentenced
on December he astonished the audit
ors by laughing into the attorneys face.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-22
sExATE.

Washington, Dec. 21.--The senate was
in session to-day during four hours and a
half, three.fourths Of that time being de-
voted to speech-making. Mr.. Hunton,
Democrat, Virginia, continued his argu-
ment in favor of the McGarrahan bill,
which went over without action. Mr..
Palmer, Democrat, Illinois, finished his
argument against the anti-option bill.
Mr.. PETER, Peoples Kansas, commenced
but did not finish speech in favor of it,
and Mr.. Perkins, Republican, Kansas, ad-
dressed the senate on the subject of the
policy to be pursued as to the Indian ter
ritory. He favored the extension of a
state or of territorial government over
the territory, with or without consent of
the five civilized tribes. The concurrent
resolution for the holiday recess was
agreed to, and joint resolution was in
troduced by Mcpherson, Democrat, New
Jersey, which he will press to vote i'm
mediately after the holidays, directing
the secretary of the treasury to suspend
all purchases of silver bullion under the
Sherman act of July IA, 1890.
Adjourned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL.


THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-On motion of
Mr.. Smith, Democrat, Arizona, bill was
passed restoring to the public domain a
certain portion of the White Mountain
Apache Indian reservation in Arizona.
On motion of Mr.. Griswold, Repub lican,
Pennsylvania, bill was passed granting
certain rights to the board of water COM
missioners in the city of Erie, Pa. Mr..
Outhwaite, Democrat, Ohio, asked con-
sent that the vote by which the house
tabled the motion to reconsider the vote
by which bill was passed Saturday for
the sale of the Fort Brown military reser-
vation, Texas, be reconsidered
Mr.. Atkinson, Republican, of Penn
sylvania, objected. The floor was then
accorded to the committee on commerce.
In committee of the whole the house pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the first
bill called up, being one providing for
sundry light houses and other aids to
navigation. Mr.. Brickner, Democrat,
of Wisconsin, in a short speech advocated
the passage of the measure and then
moved that it be favorably reported to
the house. Pending this, the house be-
ing without quorum, was obliged to ad-
journ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-22
SOUTHERN EXTREMISTS.
south Carolina Comes to the Front
With a Remarkable Piece OF
Legislation.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. 22.--The bill put
ting the absolute control of all railroads
in the state into the hands of the railroad
commission, from whose decision there
shall be no appeal, has been signed by
Governor Tillman.
A mass meeting of railroad employees
was held in this city last night and a
committed was appointed to wait upon
the governor in regard to the bill. After
hearing their mission the governor said:
"The bill has been signed and is now
law. The opposition of 5000 or 10000
railroad employees does not amount to
d-n compared with the $4,000 or $4,000
farmers demanding its passage"
The effect of this was rather infiamma-
tory. A mass meeting of all railroad en-
ployes in the state has been called for
tonight, and the battle cry will then be-
gin in earnest against the Tillman move
ment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-22
BRIEF VIKINGS.

NRw YORK. Dec. 22.-Harvard Glee club
opens its annual tour away from home at
Chickering hall tonight.
London.-Mrs. Lily Langtry is very ill
with peritonitis. She is 40 years old.
Washington.-There is no appreciable
since yesterday.
London.-Senators Allison, Jones and
Hale have embarked for New York on the
steamship Lain, at Southampton.
Dubuque, Iowa.-R. E. Graves, presi-
dent of the Second National bank, has
been sentenced to five years in the peni-
tentiary.
Nashville.--Thomas CASTOR shot W. L..
Strickland yesterday morning. The shoot
ing was the result of a card published under
the signature of Strickland. He leaves a
wife and two children.
Bridgeport, Conn.--The annual session
of New England'A Mystic Shriners will
take place here tHday and will be fol-
lowed tonight by banquet at the At
lantic hotel.
New York.-Reginald de Koven, the
composer, will in person conduct the
orchestra at the Casino tonight the occa-
sion being the Tooth consecutive perform
ance of the opera.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. court will ad-
journ to-day over the Christmas holidays.
1t will meet again January 8. A number
of important decisions will probably be
handed down at the reconvening.
Washington, D. C.-The National So
citty of Naval Engineers will hold their
annual meeting for the election of Off
GERS in the office of the engineer in
chief of the navy at 8 o'clock this even
ing.
London.-The Americans in London
have taken every seat for the opening
performance tonight of "The Lost Para
disc" an American play to be produced
under American management for the first
time in England.
Harrisburg, Pa.,-The opening concert
of the Yale Glee club here tonight will be
made the occasion of a great demostra- |
tion, in honor of Yale's recent football
victory, this being the home of McCor-
mick, the captain of the team.
Washington.-Both houses of congress |
will adjourn to-day for the holiday re-
cess in accordance with the Joint resolu-
tion adopted December l5. 1t will re-
convene January 4, when the actual work
of the short session will begin.
Milwaukee, Wis.-The state board of
health will meet to-day at Plankington
house, when formal demand will be
made on the state Legislature for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 to guard Wiscon-
sin against an invasion of cholera during
the coming summer.
New York.-The New England society
of New York will tonight celebrate the
S7th anniversary of the society and the
272d anniversary of the landing of the
Pilgrims. The dinner will be given at |
Sherry's, and President W. G. Rollins
will preside. Among the speakers ex-
pected are Chauncey Depew and Gen.
Horace Porter.
Philadelphia New England So
ciety will hold its annual banquet at the
tonight. President Charles
Emory Smith will act as toast master and
prominent speakers will respond to the
toasts Among those expected are Jo-
seph I'll. Choate, the great New York law
yer, and DR.. John r. Paxton, the clergy
man who is reppted to have the wealthiest
in Gotham.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.--The state
ment is published that President Harri-
son, at the expiration of his term of office
March 4 next, will become member of
the faculty of Stanford university. having
accepteda a proposition to deliver series
of lectures on law as a professor. This
would necessitate occasional visits to
California from his home in Indian
apolis, where it is understood President
Harrison is to locate, and might result in
his making California his winter resi-
dence each year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-22
Cyclers m session.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 22.-The entry
list for the great holiday bicycle tourna-
ment closes to-day and among the men
that will compete are all the crack per-
formers of the country. The list of events
is as follows: One-mile handicap. Two
mile (scratch), open to all comers. One
mile, minute class. One-mile (scratch),
open. Two-mile handicap. One-mile,
2:45 class. Five-mile (scratch), open.
One-mile, Milwaukee championship for
the Gilowski medal. Five-mile handicap
One-half mile (scratch), open. One-mile,
2:3O Glass
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-22

Joseph Hall, brother-in-law of James
Smith and c. c. Jones, and son-in-law of
j. S. Baxter, for years a blacksmith at
the Atlantic & Pacific shops, but for the
past six months in Old Mexico, die I
yesterday at 9:l5, on st. Johns street, south
Albuquerque, of kidney disease He
leaves widow and four young children.
Telegrams have been sent to his aged
mother in Indiana.
DEMING DOTS.
Hon. Israel King, late of Silver City, has
taken up his permanent residence in
Deming
James H. Tracy has been mentioned in
connection with the mounted Inspector
ship of this district, when the changes
come after March I.
A. B. Laird, the sheriff-elect of Grant
county, has made his bond in the sum of
S2lO,OOO, his sureties being of the best
and most responsible citizens in the
county.
W. D. Duke, of the Haggin & Hearst in
terests, has hied himself away to Cali
fornia to look after the disposal of 1000
head of cattle, recently shipped from the
ranges of his company in this county.
c. B. Allarie, manager of the Tanning
Extract company, arrived here last even
ing, accompanied by his wife and son.
Mr.. Allarie brought all his household
effects from his former home in Peoria,
ILL.,, and will make Deming his permanent
home.
Prof. George Selby, of the public
schools, will read paper on the History
of our Public Schools before the coming
meeting of the Territorial Educational
association at Las Vegas, December 27,
% and 30. R. H. Thieman. county
superintendent-elect, will also participate
in the exercises. The meeting promises
to be great success.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-22
Lutheran Church Change.

Rev. j. N. Lenker, secretary of the
German Lutheran church extension work
and missionary board, was in the city
yesterday comforting with members of
the local congregation with reference to
the unministerial conduct of Rev. Chas. f.
Pistor, of Albuquerque, who has also
charge of the congregations of this de-
nomination in Santa Fe, Las Vegas and
Los Lunas. Mr.. Lenker was very guarded
about his remarks to others than church
members, but it is learned that he has
investigated the charges and has decided
it best to relieve Mr.. Pistor from his
pastorate. While Mr.. Pistor is a bril-
liant man, and moral one, also, it is
charged that he has once or twice permit
ted his appetite to get the best of him,
and has thereby destroyed his usefulness
as a good and true shepherd. Mr.. Pstor
will go to Colorado and assume charge of
a school on probation. His successor
has not yet been named.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-22

Guelph, Ont, Fourteenth annual meet
ing Of the Canadian Agricultural & Ex-
perimental Union will open this morning
in Ontario agricultural college. 1t will
be opened by Hon. John Dryden, minister
of agriculture, and among the speakers
will be Prof. T. II. Bailey, of Cornell
university. The experiments in agricul-
ture made in the dominion this year
number over 5000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-22
WlRINGS:.-
big strike Threatened.

OMAHA, Dec. 22.-Striking operators on
the Rock Island road announce that un-
less a settlement was made before Christ
mas one of the biggest tie-ups in the
history of the country would be inaugur-
atpd
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-22

The Mckinley bill enables the Silver
State Cigar company to put best i'm
ported tobacco in their Silver State
cigars.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-24

The rain is falling; and l think
the country is very beautiful. just
look across the bean fields to the
woods beyond. See the great oak
how he stands majestic in his grand
beau y; how h. rears his stately
head to breast the rain or storm.
Oh, look at tie young sapling; see
him swa, and bow to the storm king.
YES the c isntry is sweet place to
live in. rain or no rain Perhaps
Won will think Il is because my home
is here where the hro.d oak spreads
bis gigantic arms across to catch the
breeze, and he green fields lock up
to the sun or sips the ran as it
comes from The clouds. WHY |
think there is nothing so beautiful.
have Oh u.ht in days gone by when
my life WAS other than it is now,
that ] woaid not like to i've in the
country, hut | have chan ed my
mind as we often do. There are
many things that 90 to make up
pleasant, happy lille in tie country.
Contci tmcnt for one a pleasant hap
py, gen al disposition, these are verv
essentis to ones being happy. Then
our life is very quiet, calm, peaceful
We are not molested so often hy the
sreat locomotives great laundering,
r the noisy schoclboy; no we are
frec from the noise of town lf.
n 5; say give NE happy country
! e. With peace, sunshine, pure air
+ the altering rain that makes ev-
cry ming to feel fresh and hrazine.
Now, so much for our country life.
The farmer you must know is tie
happiest, most independent man on
earth What would we do it it was
not for our farmer. He tills the soil
from which our bread and vegetables
ccme from. We must thank him
for the clothes we wear. Oh, We
could not do without the farmer.
Now friends when you are walking
up or down your treets should you
chance to pass Weighed farmer in
stead Of dIawing your coat or dress
one side to let him pass just doff
your hat, or lady just give gentle,
kindly SIN lie. NJ. A. X.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-24
Happy Homes

Thousands ,; sad and desolate
homes have he,.n made happy by
use of "Rose Brds," which have
proven an ab-oiu.e curt for the fol-
lowing dis rs and trrir distress
ing symptoms: Uiceratio.:, Conges'
ton and Falling of The Womb. Ovar.
ian Tuaois, Dropsy OF the Womb
Suppressed Mems ruatiUn, Rupture
at Childbirth, or any eonrplaiot or
iginating in diseases of the repro
ducliye organs; whether from con-
tagious diseases, herdIty, tight lac
ing, overwcrk, excuses or miscar-
riages. One lady writes us that
after suffering for ten years with
Laucorrhea or Whites. that one
application entirely cured her, and
furthermore, she suffers no more
pain during the menstrual period.
II is q wonderful regulator. Rose
Buds" are simple, harmless prepa-
ratio, out wonderful in effect. The
patient can apply it herself. No
doctors examination necessary to
which all modest wotneh, especially
young ur married ladies seriously
object, From tie first application
you viii fee like new woman.
Price $l.00 ny mali. postpaid
THE LEVERETrE SPECIFIC
CO., 339 Washington st, Boston.
Mass. 1-l6-l-yr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-24
Why Girls Go to College.

Net few articles havv ben writ
ten to answer tie question, why a
girl goes to college, bat, SO far, no
one has had the happy comb nation
Of knowledge and audacity t give
the reply which would he Il true one
in many cases-tur the sake Of hay
ing good time. 1t IS univer ally
acknowledged that hundreds of
young men 60 for that reason; why
not then corresponding proper
ton of young lad es, especially since
by them the term good time is
very likely to be used literally,
meaning a good time for themselves
and for Others.
More than half the girl students
are preparing for tearhins, or have
some other clearly defined ldea in
view; but his leaves Number, abb
solutely if not relatively great, who
have no idea of taking up any form
of professional work, VIII study for
the mere pleasure of it, taken to-
gether with the accessory advantages.
The first class, as well as the Sec
ond, however, can have good time
socially, and if 1T be true that the
busiest people are the happiest and
the happiest he busiest, then surely
the college girl OF to-day has her full
share of occupation and pleasure.
But she has on the whole no more
occupation than she can we'll manage,
and no N re pleasure than she de-
serves.
Bryn Mawr is the leader of the
new movement in favor OF more in
dependence for the students, and
which has been wonderfully success
full so far; and more in the future
than it has in the past; the large ma
jority of college girls are trustwor-
thy and the tendency of the times is
to recognize that fact.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-24
A Real Estate Boom

attracts the attention of every prop
erty holder in this city. But when
DR.. Franklin Miles, the eminent In
diana specialists, claims that Heart
Disease is durable and proves it by
thousands of testimonials of wonder
full cures by his New Heart Cure; il
attracts the attention of the millions
suffering with Short Breath, Palpi
tation, Irregular Pulse, Wind il
Stomach, Pain in Side or Shoulder,
Smothering Spells, Painting. Drop
sy, etc. A. F. Davis, Silver Creek
Neb., by using four bottles of DR.
Miles New Heart Cure, was complet
ly cured after twelve years suffering
from Heart Disease. This new rem
edy is sold by A. NJ. Gilbert. Books
free.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-24

An honest swede tells his story
in plain but unmistakable language
for the benefit of the public. 0ne
f my children took severe cold
and got the Group / gave her
esspnonful Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, ard 10 five minutes later
| ave her on met,. iv tits time
pad ,t, - o. tn h,rirgs
her tatos. T en- lie vent IL
tf'p ,hd - ~ aood toI fifteen min.
cs. Then Size sou up aad vouited
hen she Neut hsck To b q aud slept
mod f'r the 4, mainder OF the night.
She 2 the Group the second night
81 ave the same u mcdy with
ne same good results. | write ills
(, cause thought thtre might be
ONE one ia The sane need aud not
now the ia meri s OF this won
,rrul m. rin,. CHARLES A.
rH0MPSEEN, DIS Moiues, Iowa.
80 cent hotties for sale by T.. G.
Williams, Jr & Co
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-24
THE LAND BOOM GASES
si rs d Is. ftstii ie,.s.tt az the
Virginia Court of Appeals.

The following is a syllabus Of tie
d. cision Of the Virginia Court Of APP
reals rendered last week in the case
Of four Of the general stockholders
of the Richmond and Harri'onburg
Land Company against the company
and its promoters and against he
receiver appointed to collect the dues
OF the plaintiffs:
l. Where person is induced to
enter into a contract by false repres-
entations frautule,tIy made by the
other cont acting party or his agent
the contract is voidable at the option
OF the Innocent party. Tbis applies
with flA free both TO contracts of
membership and to ntracts of pur-
chase or to take shares in corpora
tion at future time. The general
rule is that If subscription to shares
was obtained by fraudulent repre-
entations it may be aunualed by the
subscriber at any time before other
equities have interviewed.
2. A promoter IN a person WHO
brings about the Incorporation or
the organization of a corporation,
aids 10 procuring subscriptions and
sets 10 mo ION the machinery which
leads to the formation Of the com
pany, and ey r. s1ch person is con
sidered in law as occupying fiduci-
airy relation toward the corporation,
and is guilty of a breach of trust if
he sells property to the corporation
after he began promoting without
informing the company that the
property belonged to him. And he
may commit breach of trust by ac
ceptlng bonus or commission on
lands purchased by the company.
8. When stakeholder has been
defrauded by such trustees and seeks
redress it is no awnser to him to say
that by inquiry he might have dis
covered the deception
4. When corporation makes
representations by prospectus a
sub, criber i not obliged to investi-
gate the truth of the representation
to prot, ct himself against the charge
of negligence.
S. A stakeholder induced to sub
scribe by fraud has several remedies
open to him-one by bill in equity
to restrain suits at law and to SGT
aside subscription contract and to
secure back payment already made
on the subscription.
6. Several subscribers defrauded
in the same way may jim in ore
bill against the company AID the Off
GERS and promoters, and, although
sustaining injuries in vari us amouts,
the court will grant complete relief
by decreeing that the directors an |
officers guilty of the fraud shall re
fund to the parties all payments
made by them, and the guilty di-ec-
tors must be made parties, and the
bill lie not multi farious by reason or
its blending prayers for the various
kinds OF relief,