davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09

CONGRESSMAN DALZELL's report,
which expresses the views of the
minority of the ways and means COM
mittee on the subject of the tin plate
duty, estimates the capacity of the tin
plate works established and projected in
this country, under the benefcent in
fluence of the tariff tax on the article,
at 5000, 900 pounds week. This is as
magnificent showing as the fortune of
the man who hadn't accumulated any
thing to speak of, but who had a
commodious safe built, in order to
show that his intentions were thrifty,
for campaign purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
Gr~utto cutters strike sim On.

BARRE, VT, May 9.-rhere are no signs
Of q settlement of the trouble between
the granite cutters and their emplo yers,
and the business men are becoming
Harmed. On May 14th the men will b.
locked out unless the January clause in
the bill of prices is accepted. Both sides
are firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
A Deadly italian ARRAY.

ALTOONA, Pa, May 9.-Last evening
Pinkey Marks, a tough, went into an
italian tenement house ON Ninth avenue
and raised a fight. He defended himself
with an axe and the Italians used bricks.
Joe Pale, one of the Italians, was trying
to effect q settlement when his neck was
broken by a flying brick, death ensuing
In few minutes. No one can be found
who saw the missile thrown.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09

HAvERH1LI, Mass, May 9.-The mys-
terry surrounding the assassination of
old David Sanborn, in his doorway at
Salisbury last winter, has been solved
by tho confession of Guy Roswell Brown,
who has been under arrest for several
weeks on the charge of being the muir
derer. Brown has confessed to being an
accessory to the crime. The govern
ment will accept that plea and will con-
sent to a sentence of life imprisonment.
The arrest of the other man implicated
is expected soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
Acou.eu Her Son of Fraud.

Boston, May 8. Mrs. Catherine
Butler, widow, has appealed to the
courts for the removal of her son, John
E. Butler, as executor of his deceased
fathers estate. In her petition she al
leges that her son has failed to render
an account of his administration of the
estate, and that he has been guilty of q
number of fraudulent practices. Mr..
Butler denied all the charges.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09

NEW YORK, May o. The total re-
ceipts at the Actors Fund Fair last week
were $l73, 1927. The expenses were $50,
900, leaving a net profit of $153, 600.
What has been termed an assistant
fair'' will be held at Madison Square
Garden, beginning on Wednesday and
closing Saturday. A large quantity of
goods valued at from SO, 600 to 10000,
which remained undisposed of, will then
be sold
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
Imports and Exports of Specie.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York during
the past week amounted to SO, 329, &c., of
which So, 1884, ITO was in gold and $4S4,
892 silver. OF the total exports So, 900,
900 in gold and $492, $50 silver, went to
Europe, and 1924, ITO gold and SO, 742
silver to South America The imports
of specie during the week amounted to
$1O9. 697, of which $6S, 1921 was gold and
$40 S7R silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09

MAIDEN, Mass, May 9.-The Maiden
police are looking for Clifford Savory, Of
this city on charge of horse stealing.
It is also discovered that Savory has
three wives, one living in this city, one
in Melrose, and one in the Maplewood
district, where he has been living under
the name of John E. Holmes. 1t is
thought that Savory has gone to New
Brunswick, where he formerly resided.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
Costly fools litigation over a dog is

COSTLY fools litigation over a dog is
reported from Kansas City, Mo. In the
circuit court in that city case was de-
cided by the judge, on April 10, which
almost equals the celebrated calf case.
Two men went to law over a dog worth
$3.50. The case was dismissed by the
Judge. The court assessed one-half of
the costs against each litigant. The
costs in the case outside of the attorney s
fees amounted 10 $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09

NEW YORK, May 9.-The mortality in
this city rose slightly above 1000 last
week. There were reported 1888 cases of
measles and AZ deaths. The deaths from
scarlet fever numbered 40 and from diph-
liberia As.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
Died at the Age of liz Years.

WASHINGTON, May "a permit has
been issued from the Health Officers 70
the interment of Mary Ann Coleman, 6
eolored woman, who died of old age.
According to the death certificate the
deceased was born in Virginia in 1873,
her age at the time of death being liz
years and eight month.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09

Pneumonia has been cured by DR. Hale's
Household Ointment after the patient was
given mp TO die. Get It at r. O. Partree,
40 a 78B Bank street.
Don't suffer with oS Jpepsia DR. Hale's
Household Tea win cure you Just as Ger
tain ~ you usesalt.o For sale by r. G
Partroa, 20 q 7o6 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09

SECRETARY FOSTER, in answer to a
house resolution, has admitted that
warrants and acquisitions upon the
treasury amounting to $685. 1866, were
presented during February and "held
up" until March. He pleads in ex-
tenuation 'press of other business. u
This charge which was made by demo
cratic members of the house and by
others has been persistently denied by
republicans in and out of the treasury
department. The secretary's statement
shows how much depende ice can be
placed upon republican denials.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09

DIR Hale's Household Cough Cure cure
every kind of cough from a simple cold
to incipient consumption Sold by r. G.
Partree, 46 & 766 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
Fav's Real Estate Department.

Some of the bargains offered for sale
this week, just look at them On So Main
street one business block with three stores,
three dwelling houses, modern improve
ments, also good business corner; two
nice cottages on Bishop street viii be sold
cheap on easy terms; house and building
lots on Baldwin, Ridge, Washington, No
Main, North and Bank streets as we'll as a
irst-class farms for sale. All kinds Of
property sold exchanged, rented and cared
FOR. For further information call or ad-
dress J. 8. FAY Deputy Sheriff. All work
pertaining to the duties Of deputy sheriff
VIII DO promptly attended to &C No "a
South Main stEeet, mp ntaiN.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
PENMANNHzP.

PROF. EIoLLEX
Teaches every pupil 10 write q lne, ;:EapId bual,
NO TGYLUREs. All kinds Of pen work execute
"a the highest degree Of the art.
107 BANK GT1RETs Y
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14
TULAROSA AND VICINITY.

A fine sample of marble has been found
recently i'll the mountains near la Luz
said to be valuable enough to pay wagon
transportation to the railroad A Mr..
Rucker is the lucky finder of the marble
and he has also found an s inch vein of
coal that widens as Development pro-
crosses.
j. H. Riley, of Las Cruces, was in town
a few days last week buying all the cat
tie he could get hold of. He bought
steers from Manuel Stewart and all the
cattle belonging to "Frenchy' at Dog
Canon.
Geo. Roberts passed through town the
other day on his way to FL Paso.
Oscar Hill was in town on the 9th inst
On the 5th the Chief of Police of the
MescaIero Indians was in town with an
Indian charged with killing compan-
ion. Murder was proven and he was
taken to Jail at Las Cruces to await the
action of the grand jury. F-RUlT.
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14

Fe will not allow these people to do all
the building. They will get into the
White Oaks country with an extension
from their main line. and also run over
from Las Vegas east to the Texas Pan
handle country; also from Ell Paso to
Eddy to open up the agricultural coun-
try. understand the Denver & Ell Paso
is backed or controlled by financially sub
stantial men. and when they get to build
ing railroad into southern New Mexico
they will stir up the Santa Fe to a desire
to secure part of the benefits to be found
in railway connection with the rich coun-
try both east and west of their main line
and tributary to Albuquerque, Durango,
Trinadad and Denver.-DenUer Republi-
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14

The Territorial Board had already
made some appoint.aents which have
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14

A meeting held at the EAGLE office
Monday evening resulted in the organ
i2ation of base ball club. The club
will consist of eighteen active members.
Suits, and complete equipment are to be
ordered at once. The ball grounds are
being fitted up this week and our boys
will soon be ready to wipe up the diamond
dust of our two neighboring valleys, the
Rio Grande and Pecos, with their White
Oak club. Challenges will soon be in
order.
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

Norman G.. Raft late cashier of the
First National bankyof Albuquerque, N.
NJ :, was yesterday elected as secretary OF
the Denver and Ell Paso Short line. Mr..
Raft is said to be very favorably known
throughout New Mexico and is recon-
mended by his friends as progressive
man of unusual business and executive
ability He is now in Wichita, Kans.,
but was wired last evening to proceed at
once to Las Vegas to enter on his new
responsibilities.
The directors of the road resumed
their session at the cham Der of commerce
yesterday and completed the work of the
meeting by electing IA secretary and adopt
ing a system OF bylaws f)r the govern
ment OF the body. The board then ad-
iourned to meet again in this ciry on the
second Monday of July.
Vice President Jetferso Raynold WAS
seen last evening by representative OF
the NepS. "rhe deck is now cleared for
active operations" said he, "and l have
no doubt We shall come to Denver in
July with report which will show the
people of New Mexico to he thoroughly
III earnest concerning the railway.
With the assistance and advice of Gov
Evans and Judge Elbert great deal can
be accomplished which might otherwise
prove very tedious and difficult.
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
There are several points to which L
might call attention in connection with
the new line. One is that the road is
exempt from taxation for five years after
it ID Incorporated. This is wise pro-
vision of the laws OF the Territory, and
is worth Sl,O0O,0C0 to the company
Another point Is that the company will
be grained the entire right Of way
through the Territory free of cost These
concessions and the favorable coal leases
which have been promised should esti-
mate at S2,00000o to S30O0O00.
Mr.. Reynolds spoke AT length in com
parison OF the early history of the Rio
Grande road and that which is appar-
emily to be the experience OF the El Pas o
Short line. when the Rio Grande was
built in 1872, said he, there was no town
at Colorado Springs, and Pueblo WIS
comparatively village. BY the rapid
increase of business Occasioned by the
development OF the country, the Rio
Grande was obliged to broad gauge its
/ line and the Denver and New Orleans
was built to parallel the Rio Grande
south. II North and South lines could
develop 30 rapidly in those times, what
can we not expect now when we have Six
trunk lines on the north and three on the
south, through country whose local
resources are vastly superior to much of
the country traversed by the Rio Grande.
This is saying nothing about the 1,750
miles Of completed line tributary to Den
yer and connecting in Mexico.
The FL Peso line will pass through
many large known mining districts, and
will cause the development OF many new
districts, 1t is the road along the base
OF the mountains that develop the min.
ing regions; not the East and West rouds.
Mr.. Reynolds will leave for Las Vegas
at once, where he will establish his bead
quarters during the spring aud summer
campaign. Speaking OF Jay q uId he
said: Gould is too sick a man to build
railroads. His history shows that he is
rather wrecker tn IN OuIlder Of rail-.
roads."- Dcnpcr Netrs.
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14

not yet been made public and, as Major
Llewellyn has already secured transpor-
tation TO White Oaks via Ozsnne & Co.'S
stage line and may be expected soon,
with some others of the Territorial
Board, by instruction. these names are
withheld until said Board have oppor-
tunity to complete their Lincoln coulty
work in cooperation with our citizeus.
There's room and work for ALL
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14
surLs.

In explanation OF tue "Relief Model"
or map of New NJ xico for which the
County Commissioners appropriated
sl01, II mny be well 10 explain that Mrs.
Cora l.. Bartlett in her Jealous, unlirlng
eifuits as Lady Manager, after couceiv.
ing the idea OF giving the world a
detini,e Idea OF our greatness in territory
aud resources set about iinding some one
10 construct Tins mo,lel. Through her
iniiuvncs aud by exclusive cOrrrspon.
dence she secured the party TO construct
New Mexico IN reliet at the moderate
rost of $1,000, the Dimensions to be seven
feet 10y nine feet. Tn model will show
the contour Of New Mexico frpm infor.
maiioh 10 he obtained from the Geolog.
ical survey under direction Of Capt
Wheeler aud will also show location OF
every school house in each county.
churches, aud other various points Of
local interest aud Is great work for the
edihcation OF eastern people on the
status OF New Mexico IN general Affairs.
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14
APP0RTI0NMENT0 on SCHOOL FUNDS,
(GENERAL.)
For the County of Lincoln, n. NJ.

L. t. b. McCourt supe; intendent of schools
for said county, do hereby certify that | have
duly apportioned the General school fund of
said county ON this 9TH day of April, 1892. The
amount Of money subject to such apportionment
is Two Hundred and Forty Dollars ($2iO.OO).
The total number Of persons of school age is
1878. The rate per scholar is sO.1ls3, which Is
apportioIed to the several school districts as
below.
T. b. McCOURT.
County Superintendent
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14
MRS. LEE IT. KUDIsILLE,
Secretary and Chairman of Press Com

The mass meeting c..lie by the Board
OF Commissioners to meet Mt Lincoln ON
the 9tu INST, convened at the court house
at p. m. Hon, Jas. f. Hinkle, chair
man o. the Board, was selected as ch mir.
man OF the meeting. The result OF the
deliberations was very satisfactory as to
the preliminary preparatory work begun,
A committee was selected to inves
tigate the best methods OF collecting the
various resources for exhibit and to
formulate an estimate of the probable
amoun that would be required from the
county for the expense OF collecting the
exhibit.
The committee to report TO the County
Comm ,ssloners at th 'ir June session are
Jno. Y. Hewitt, Morris b. Parker, Hous
Scipio Salazar, Geo Sepa. Geo. Curry
and All. Hunter and L. w. Heman.
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14

The committee of ladies who called
upon the county commissioners at Lin
coin and presented a request for dona
tiol of 800. to aid in the construction
of the "Relicf Model" of the territory
that is projected, were successful beyond
their expectation. The county commiss-
toner's readily agreed to the donation and
suggested that in case it was not called
for to pay expense of Relief Model the
ladies of the.county should have it to aid
in their most worthy endeavurs.
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14
From the San Slarcial Reporter:

From the San Narcal Reporter:
indications strongly point to the
building Of the Denver & FL Paso Short
line at least as far south az White Oaks.
The Reporter is Of the opinion that the
Santa l'e will be the first road to build
line into hat rich mineral section, and
it will leave the main line at San Mar.
cial This branch, besides reaching the
rich mineral and coal fields of Lincoln
county, will also open up the low grade
mines in the San Andreas in the eastern
part OF this county"
The citizens Of White Oaks will hail
the Santa Fe and any other line Of rail
road with a Joy y,us welcome, NJ matter
what point II starts from. We have in
Linco u county enough coal. iron. mar
be and other products to employ more
than one railroad for a century in trans.
porting our products to market and that
is M long IA tue present generation care
about the matter.
Major II. IL. Llewellyn New Mexico
railways:-
am inclined 70 think that when the
Denver a III P"so and the Albuquerque
a Dnmngo companies begin building
operatious there will be rmlruad dirt fiy
ing all over New Mexico. The Santa
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14
WORLDS FAIR.
Ladies' of Lincoln County Organize. The
Auxiliary Committee at Work.
Mems Mass Meeting.

The ladies Of Lincoln county organic
ed for the purpose of aiding in the New
Mexico exhibit. Mrs. Cora l.. Bartlett,
member of executive board Of lady man
ayers, and president OF the Territorial
association has appointed an auxiliary
committee Of ladies in Lincoln county.
Mrs. f. w. Parker was appointed chair
man of the committee of eleven who all
hold commissions from Mrs. Bartlett
These eleven ladies form the county
executive committee, and each is put in
charge of a committee the members
of which are appointed by Mrs. Parker
and ratified by Mrs. Bartlett A meeting
of the executive committee was called
for April 7th for the pdrpose of organi
zation. Some of the ladies appointed on
executive committee declined to serve
and other names have been recommend
ed to the territorial president. AS soon
as the board is complete full list of all
the committees will be given.
Officers chosen by the executive com
mittee are-Sec., Mrs. Lee H. Rudisile; ;
Treas, Mrs. John Y Hewitt; Vice Presi-
dents, Mrs. Capt. Baca, Lincoln; Mrs
Capt. t.Timoney, Mrs.J ohm A. Brown, Mrs
Mary Flag, and Mrs. s. g. Barber Great
enthusiasm was manifested by all the
ladies'. 1t was especially gratifying to
note the deep interest taken by Mrs.
Baca who has great influence with the
Mexican population of the county and
is possessed of unusual intelligence.
The executive committee adjourned
to convene at call of chairman.
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14
APPORTI0NNENT OF SCHOOL FUNDS,
uICENsE AND GAMINGl.
For the County Of Lincoln, n. VI.

], I. b. hcC cCourt,suporin,endon Of schools for
said county, dohersbY certify that have duly
aprottiored tho License and Gaming school
fund pf said county on this sth day of April isa2
The amount ~ money subject 10 such Apportiol .
ment - One Hundred and kighiy Dellars
CtisOOoh which is apport,o4sd To tie s...tal
school districts Nc below.
4. B McCOuRT
County Supsrlutendenf,
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14

In the Womens building there will be
a department of public comfort, which
promises to be an important feature of
the Worlds Fair. 1t will contain
couches and hospital beds for such cases
of iudisposition or accident as do not re-
qnire regular medical attendance. Here
old persons and the weak and weary OF
all agss needing rest, will find what they
want. 1t is thought that this depart
ment will be extended throughout the
entire exposition, aud will DO controlled
by the lady managers.
Mrs. LEE III. RUDIsILLE,
Cnn.nA -. L ~ ...-.--..-.. H. Il -
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14

DIR. John e. Owen, medical director of
the Exposition has promised to place
women upon his professional staff and
they shall in all respe is rank. equal with
men in the exposition hospital.
The old Abe eagle., 1892-04-14

Pure home made candy at the Post
Office Drug Store. Made fresh every
three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

for the round trip-a great big roll of Brazilian
bills, or hat full Of the ponderous coins of the
country, but in reality just 80 cents as we
Americans reckon money. At the crowded
starting point-corner the Ruas do Ouvidor and
GOncalyes Dias--among the multitude of cars
painted in all tle eolors of the rainbow, be sure
TO take the one with the green dashboard,
marked ''Jardin Botanico." 1t runs over the
oldest tramway line on the southern continent
built in 1867 by a company from the United
States and owned and operated by them until
within the last ten years-which connects the
capital with several important suburban dis
tricts.
Immediately we find ourselves whirIed into
point Of interest-the small square known
as Largo da CariOca. from the reservoir on its
southern side, which is supplied from the
Carioca mountains by means of the old reser-
voir. Always q scene of busting activity, this
small plaza was once the most crowded in Rio,
because the whole population were compelled
to send here for water until the present system
Of house distribution, and soldiers were con-
stantly on duty to preserve order at the reser-
voir. That great building on the western side
of the square is the hospital of the oldest lay
brotherhood in the city-the Ordem Terceira de
Fan Francisco da Peuitencia of the older branch
of Franciscans. founded in 1922. Only the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

factory. About ten years later 1t was formally
attached to the royal museum and the burden
OF its support transferred to the national treas
ury. The Institute Fumineuse de Agriculture
agricultural Society, under whose admins
tration it now is, was not created until 1850,
since when the government has made an annual
appropriation for its maintenance, as well as
that of the school and farm.
No wonder BraziIians are SO proud Of their
"Jardin Botanico," which has hardly rival in
the world. No matter how hot the days may be
in town and the streets and fever-breeding gut
tiers steam and smell, one may always come
out here and find quiet, GOODNESS and pure air.
Beyond the garden the cars traverse q pretty
suburban hamlet to the foot Of the Gavea, and
beyond their limit fine road zig-zags up the
Vista" whence some Incompatible views may
be obtained. FANNIE B. WARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28


The last story told was the most wonderful Of
all. and yet this, too, Is matter OF history and
Is true IL was brought up as an illustration Of
the dependence Of horses upon human beings.
In the peninsulsr war in Europe two Spanish
caSaiary companies, mounted upon fine
Andalusian horses. numbering more than /, 100.
IN refifing from Funen were unable 10 take
their horses with them, 20 they took of their
saddles and brides and turned them loose upon
tne beach, while they put of to sea- When the
horses realized that they were abandoned they
ranged themselves m squadrons, maintaining
strict military discipline. and then charged on
one another, kicking and biting and killing each
other, until the beach was covered with the
slain. They continued this bloody work until
nearly all were DESTROYED. This probably re-
MANS as the most extraordinary horse story in
history, but the old soldiers of the civil war tell
some strange yarns about their four-footei
companions that are almost equal to the nc
counts preserved from earlier days