davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-22
PERSONAL.

list.
Rev. spliuters, of Springer, is In
town.
II. II. Wheelock went north this
morning.
Chas. Ilfeld left for New York
yesterday.
Passenger Brakeman Catlin is on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen, of Watrous,
are in the city.
Z. II. Salazar left for Santa Fe
Saturday night.
E. Garrison, soda man, left for
Trinidad this morning.
Mrs. L. L. Wilson left for Colo
RADIO Springs this morning.
Mrs. ]. S. Elston leaves for Oil
City, Penn, tomorrow morning.
Ike Adams is having new floor
put down in his tonsorial parlors.
Ralph Halloran, the live insurance
man, left for Denver this morning.
Frank II. Stone, foreman of black
smiths, left for Denver this morn
ing.
Rev. Jones, of Albuquerque, passed
through for Salt Lake City this mor-
ming.
Agapito Sandoval and Florencio
Aragon are in town from Anton
Chico.
Mrs. Fernando Nolan died at
Wagon Mound at o'clock this
morning.
Z. G. johnson, Equitable Assur-
ance agent, returned from Denver
last night.
r. w. Carey, who is interested in
New Mexico mines, left for Engle
this morning.
Ed. Woodbury., of Watrous, was
in town yesterday and left for Wat
rous this morning.
Miss Mia Bser, who has been Sc
riously sick the past five weeks, Is
reported no better.
, Norman c. Raft, secretary of the
Denver d FL Paso railroad company
arrived from the east.
c. G. Parker, of Lexington, Mo.
is in town representing several edu
v cational institutions of that state.
|. G. Mitchell, who has been visit
ing at Romeroville for a week, lief
for Kansas City this morning.
DIR. w. S. Reid, who has beer
stopping at Judge Longs residence
u left for Trinidad this morning.
F. II. Schultz, the Center stree
boot and shoemaker, received tin'
u show case and new stock of good
! on Saturday.
Judge Long, DIR. Olney, w. S
II Auble and DIR. Atkins left this morn
. ing for a trip to the top of Badly VII
Tecolotenos.
e Annie Papin won the table scar
y at the rattle held at Mrs. Doyle's res
Is idence on Saturday night Their
were $40 tickets sold.
II Mrs. Joe Waddingham and ilarr
II Brown left for the Bell ranch TIN
l. morning. Master Brown will remaiI
there about ten days.
= Rev. Tolliyer left for Salt LAX
City this morning, to attend the a
NJ. L. conference there. lie will re
turn about the 9Th proX.
Mr. and Mrs. Mulhern, Mr. an
Mrs Flanley, Miss Mamie Dyer an
Mr.. Bowles returned from their tri
to Santa Fe this morning.
Mrs. Duval and Miss Fannie Jone
for having domestic troubles, wei
fined in Judge Wooster's court an
warned not to do it again.
w. A. sanders, manager of II
Equitable Life Assurance compan
for New Mexico and Arizona, arri
ed from Albuquerque this mornin
Mrs. Cayenaugh and childre
Mrs. Malboeuf and daughter, NJ
and Mrs. Rutherford and Miss Gu
t;s drovo IN I.Os Was today on ri
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-22

For Sllc-Onc frsl.clas, .cwctt
cook stove, alm', uc0, reservoir "a
tlched. y. f J.LSnN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
A DAUGHTER IN DESPAIR.

Her Mother Went From Pittsburg to Gin
cinnati to Find Her, but Died in q
Strange City-Pathetic Scene at 9
Funeral In the Queen City.
CINCINNATI, March Ill Special 1.-THE
burial OF woman from the City Hospital
to-day was significant of story as pathetic
as any ever heard in those walls, which have
re-echoed to the walls of the poor, despair.
ing and dying for half century or more.
About the corpse crowded heartless group
Of people, unaffected by the company Of the
dead. Only one Of them, a young woman,
sat apart, and while her eyes brimmed with
tears she choked down the sobs of despair,
for she was the daughter of the cofined
mother.
March 4 a woman fell in faint at Front
and Water streets. She was taken to the
hospital and died three days later, of p
broken heart, calling for her daughter
Dora Before she died she said she was
Mrs. Marian Kane, Of Pittsburg, and had
come here in search of her missing daughter.
After her arrival she learned that the girl
was In the city, but could not locate her.
The dead woman was buried yesterday,
but not before her erring child had taken
one last sad look. She was clothed wretch
edly, in thin, tattered garments and old
shoes, so that she could not flee. Besides
the woman with her two drunken brutes
were there to see that she kept her grief
within bounds and returned to their resort.
She wept bitterly, and said she did not find
out till after her mother was dead that she
was in the city. She is IS years old, and
came here looking for honest work, but was
disappointed. Her grief was uncomfortable,
and she said she would soon be with her
mother again. After she had stayed
awhile her brutal attendants bade her
hustle" and showing her into the cab,
drove back to their haunts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

W. E. Clark, George Il. Weeks and John
jay Washburn, the three Government
agents who tried to sell the old fort, corner
Penn avenue and Garrison alley, yesterday,
registered at the Monongahela House. They
returned to Washington over the Baltimore
and Ohio road last evening, disgusted with
Plttsburg real estate buyers.
f. w. Moore, the owner of the Eureka
oil field in West Virginia. registered at the
st. James last evening. He said he had a
good production and had no desire to buy in
Mcdonald territory.
P. R. Breniser, the proprietor of the
Charlerof House, was at the st. James Hotel
yesterday. He holds the only license in
Washington county, and has bonanza.
Fred Tristram. Central Passenger Agent
of the Wabash road, and S. C. Millbourne,
of the Union Pacific, left for Philadelphia
last evening.
Lieutenant Bevington, of the United
States Navy, and L. Raney and wife, of
New Castle, stopped at the Anderson yes
terday.
Lieutenant W. W. Jaynes, of the United
States Coast Survey, and Frank C. McLain,
OF Canton, were at the Duquesne yesterday.
Mrs. G. w. Lenhart, of Brownsville, and
Mrs. q. A. Bosler, of Dayton, are among the
guests at the Monongahela House.
w. L. Abbott went to Washington last
evening to confer with Secretary Tracy
about armor contracts.
G. L. Magee was passenger for Philadel-
phla last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
SALT LAKES SENSATION,
A Well Known Woman's Name Found in
Batch OF Love Letters.

A Well Known WomaH's Name Found in Q
Batch OF Love Letters.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, March 11.-[Special !
Captain j. c. Dowlin, well-known local
politician, Mason, member of the P. o. s.
of A., and labor union man, has been
suddenly but quietly given two hours to
leave town on charge of assaulting an IL
year-old girl. Mrs. Dowlin, his sick wife,
was treated to a great surprise when his
trunk fell into. her hands. In it
she found many of the gushiest
of love letters from Miss Inez
Coulter, the Presbyterian missionary
sent out here to convert the Saints. She
got national reputation year ago
by showing up Mormon polygamons i'm
portations at Castle Garden, her e1-
posures being sent all over the country
BY the Associated Press. Miss Coulter
visited here last summer with the Dowlins
Dowlin, as the letter shown by his wife
saws, promised to divorce his wife and
marry Inez Under pretext of securing a
more reliable divorce from her first hus-
band Mrs. Dowlin was sent to Denver,
but she renamed six months at Greeley,
where the divorce was secured-Dowlin
and Miss Coulter evidently expecting she
would not show up again, but she did. Miss
Coulter was ordered from the Presbyterian
institution in this city last June for receiv-
ing Dowlin's attentions. She is now teach
ing in Pennsylvania. Dowlin has had five
wives
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
BRIEFS BY CABLE.

BELGIUM will invite all the powers to a
conference looking to combined action
against the Anarchists.
ENGLISH newspapers kindly assure Ameri-
cans that Lord Salisbury won't back down
in the Bering Sea matter.
RIOTS among the students, who had become
enraged against professor, has caused tho
closing of the college at Lyons, France.
THOMAS HEALY, brother of Timothy Healy,
has been elected as NJ. P. from the County of
Wexford, in the place of J. L. Redmond, the
Parnellite, who resigned Wexford and now
represents Waterford.
SAMPSON, the American 'sstrong man." has
been committed for trial by London magis-
trate. but released on BAIL He is accused of
misappropriating jewelry, the property of
Mrs. Bernstein, who fell in love with him.
NJ RocHEFoRr, the Paris Boulangist editor,
charges NJ. Beaupaire, the Public Prosecu-
tor with subordinating the course of justice
to his own ends. Beaupaire is the official
who prosecuted Boulanger, Rochefort and
Count Dillon after those gentlemen had fed
from France.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12

versal Inquisition, the Holy Father by Apos-
tolic Authority imparts to all Archbishops,
Bishops and Ordinaries in all regions in
which the aforementioned disease prevails.
power TO absolve the faithful Of their charge
from the obligation of fasting and abstinence
as long as in their Judgment the state of the
public health requires this Apostohc IN
diligence"
This is startling testimony to the preva-
lence of La Grippe and the diseases when
it leaves in its wake to finish its deadly
work.
Such an edict is never issued except in
during the history of the epidemic, which
leaves thousands and millions OF people IN
the clutches of CArARRH and CONSUMPTION,
this II insidious % disease than this papai bull,
which for time strikes down custom
hoary and venerable with age, custom in
grated upon the habits of mankind In the
The sufferers from La Grippe include three
out of every five people in the world. To
some it seems q mere cold, with nalnIul
effects, but to all it means a severe afhiction,
which deposits in the system terrible
poison that Saps the vitality OF the sunerer
and develops diseases that operate so fatally
as to INCREASE THE DEATH RATE IN THE coUN-
TRY FROM NASAL, BRONCHIAL AND PULMONARY
TROUBLES oNE-HALF OVER THAT oF LAST WINTER
1t is pressing duty that devolves on
every man, woman and child who has suf-
fered from la grippe to see that the results,
the catarrhal conditions that it leaves.
are thoroughly cured while a cure is pos
sible. Catarrh is often the condition that in
the first place invites and causes la grippe.
1t is the condition la grippe leaves behind,
inviting fresh ATTACKS. making, as it were,
home for itself for next season. This 10 the
proper time to take special treatment for Ia
grippe and its after effects, such as nasal
catarrh, bronchitis, incipient consumption
and chronic coughs. Drs. Copeland. Hall
and Byers have met with unparalleled sue
cess in their treatment of la grippe and It's
resultant disorders, as they belong distinct
lively to that family of diseases of which
they make specially.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT New York, Henry Lewis ladies' under.
wear store damaged $4,000
AT East Buffalo, the Danahy packing
house. Loss, SIS, 900: insured.
THE entire village of Edgar in Marathon
county, Wis, has been wiped out by fire.
AT Philadelphia, John Graer & Brothers
cotton and wool mill. Loss, $4,000; insur.
ance, $4,000.
AT Lancaster, the Miller soap works,
Yecker & Brothers proprietors. Loss, s25. OoO
insurance, $4,000.
AT Dubuque, Ia, the Irving public school
building. The pupils all escaped unhurt.
Loss SIS, 600; insured.
No. l6 Engine Company answered a still
alarm yesterday for slight fire in the
house of william Craig on Murtland avenue.
Damage SIS
AT Oxford, England, the new theater used
chiefly for University plays. The stage was
completely consumed and the rest of the
building badly damaged.
AN alarm of fire was turned in from box
&c. at Manhattan and Rebecca streets, Alle-
gheny, yesterday for slight fire in Smiths s
saddlery. The loss was tri1ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
A SCORNED WIFE'S REVENGE.
MURDER FOLLOWS A DIVORCE OVER
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Strong Circumstantial Evidence Against q
Woman Who Vowed to Be Bevenged on
Her Rival-A Plot to Kill Cleveriy
Carried Out-AM for Love.
WHEELING. March 11.-[SpeaaL Jus
tice Silman this evening began the inquest
over the remains of Bette Moore, who was
murdered near the head of Campbell's 8
creek, Kanawha county, on Wednesday.
About ten witnesses were examined. From
the evidence it appeared that Eliza Els
wick, or Hackney, the latter being her
maiden name, the divorced wife of Lewis
Elswick, was the murderess, and the jury
found a verdict to that effect.
Lewis Elswick, shortly after his divorce,
went to work for Marios s. Moore, Bettie's
father. and began paying attentions to her,
the result being his engagement to be mar
ried. His former wife had been importun-
gagement to Bette, she declared she would
have revenge on the girl Mrs. Moore,
Betties mother, on the day Of
the murder, had been absent from
the house about 20 minutes On
returning she saw man, or someone dressed
in mems clothing, and wearing red hat,
hurrying from the house as she neared it.
On entering she found her daughter lying
dead on the floor, and as soon as the first
shock was over, and she began to think of
who perpetrated the crime, her first thought
naturally was of man. But it was not
thought that any man could have an object
to commit such crime, and shortly hints of
an attempted outrage were whispered
about. The Coroner's inquest quickly dis
posed of those, however.
1t was shown that Eliza Elswick, or
Hackney, might have an object in disposing
of Bette Moore, and it was also shown that
on the morning in question she had gone
away from home ostensibly to shuck corn.
On the way she called AZ a coal bank where
her brother, Jasper Hackney, and John
Elswick were digging coal, telling
them she was going home about noon.
Hackney and Elswick went to her
house about noon, but she was not there,
and did not return until about 2 o'clock.
When she came she brought with her red
hat belonging to her brother, similar to that
worn by the supposed man leaving the house
as Mrs Moore approached, but which she
said she found in the garden as she came in.
She disguised herself in mans attire, and
going to Mrs. Moore's house awaited the
opportunity to dispose Of the object of her
jealousy.
The testimony of her former husband and
of her brother added much to the chain of
evidence against her. She
was brought to Charleston tonight and
lodged in Jail. She is rather good looking
about 25 years of age, and of more
than average intelligence. While quite
as to other subjects, she has
little to say about the murder further than
to assert her innocence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
A BATTLE WITH cATAMouNTa
Two Mountain Trappers at tho Loop Ha,
Thrilling Adventure.

Two Mountain Trappers at the Loop Have
Thrilling Adventure.
ALEXANDRIA, PA, March 11-ESpecial
Two noted hunters of this place, John
Chilcote and Isaac Swope, met with an e1-
citing adventure yesterday. They have a
number of traps on Short and Tussey
Mountains They started early in the
morning, soon striking the Tussey hills,
two miles from town. They then shaped
their course westward, their objective point
being known as ''The Loop" the loftiest
peak east of the Alleghenies, 1890 feet
above sea level. In hollow directly un-
der this peak they had placed large trap,
and on approaching it they discovered that
something had been trapped. Believing it
their guns at the foot of a tree, and Swope,
armed with club, started to kill the ami
NAL in the way best calculated to preserve
its pelt He was within few feet of it,
when the beast gave piercing scream and
the hunters discovered it to be an enormous
catamounI.
Swope drew back and Chilcote leveled
his gun to fire, when another wildcat
sprang from the bushes and terrible fight
followed. The animal alighted directly
upon the hunters back, between his
snouiuers, anu scrdtcheu anu pit SO nercely
that he was soon bleeding from score of
wounds, while his coat was torn into strips.
Swope started to protect his friend, when
he stumbled, and the wildcat in the trap
nailed his left arm in an instant, chewing it
terribly and lacerating his body with the
free fore foot Though badly hurt by the
unexpected encounter, both hunters finally
threw the beasts off and dubbed them to
death. While surveying their prey they
heard mewlng from the bushes, and upon
investigation they found litter of six cata-
mounts but lew Gays old. The little
animals spit and fought the strangers brave
ly, but were easily killed, and after treating
their own wounds as best they could, the
hunters started for home with their game.
There is bounty of 81 each for wildcat
scalps. The largest animal weighed SO
pounds, and the other 81 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
Tho Grippe Responsible forMore Deaths
after Recovery than During its Course.
How to Avoid the Danger.

Grippe, in itself, is bad enough, debilitat-
ing enough, but it is the after effects, the slow
ness of recovery that give it its great dan
ger. In most cases, the person did not have
sufficient vitality to rally after the disease
itself had passed. The forces Of nature were
too weak to contend with the debility which
the Grippe had left.
It is sad to think how many people have
died who might have been saved If nature
had been properly assisted and fortified
after the Grippe had been driven from the
system. Many physicians realized this fact,
and assisted their patients over the danger
GUS after effects by bracing up and stimulat-
ing their systems. This was, and can be
done in but one way, and that is by the
steady and moderate use of some pure yet
powerful stimulant. There is but one abso-
lutely pure and medicinal stimulant known
to the profession and to the public, and that
is Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The most
prominent scientists and physicians of the
land endorse its purity and value. 1t is not
a new whiskey. it has been before the public
for years. 1t is not q cheap decoction, but
pure distillation. 1t imparts a tone to the
system possible in no other manner and
sends the blood coursing through the veins
with renewed v1gor. 1t is superior in every
respect and however much any INSCRIPTIONS
druggist or grocer may seek to lead you to
believe to the contrary do not be deceived.
ja2l-sAr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
WANT THE RAILROAD SHOPS.

Two Ohio Towns in Competition for Penn
sylvania Patronage W. s. Cappeller
Denies That Foraker Is Seeking to
Knife McKinley-Down on Sherman and
Foster.
A delegation from Mansfield, o., was in
the city yesterday for a consultation with
officials of the Pennsylvania Company in
regard to the removal of the Fort Wayne
shops to their hustling city. The shops are
now located at Crestline, and that place is
not content to lose them without struggle,
so Mansfield has set about winning the prize
with characteristic energy The delegation
In the city yesterday represented the City
Council and the Board of Trade. They met
the railroad officials, presented their case
and left for home last night satisfied that
they made good impression, though no de-
cision has been made. Crestline is at pres
ent the western terminus of the Pittsburg
division. If the change is made Mansfield
will be the terminus, and the amount of
business, besides the work in the shops,
makes it worth striving for.
The representatives of tie Mansfield
Board of Trade were Colonel B. F. Craw-
ford, ex-Railroad Commissioner W. S. Cap
peller, Colonel j. s. Hedges, Reid Carpen-
ter and M. B. Bushnell. The representa-
tiyes of the city were City Solicitor B. W.
Fickes, President of Council John Vanatta
and Councilmen J. A. Murphy and George
Keller. They stopped at the Anderson and
the Schlosser
w. S. Cappeller is one of the best-known
of Foraker's lieutenants in Ohio. When
asked if it is true that the Foraker people
are at work booming Mckinley for Presi-
= I, L
the convention for Alger, Mr.. Cappeller re-
piled: "You can deny that story for me in
seven languages 1t is the first time have
heard it, and it must have originated
in pure malice. am for
Mckinley sincerely and honestly, because
I am against Harrison and don't believe
in times of peace that the Republican party
will renominate any man for the Presi-
dency. 1 believe Mckinley is one of the
strongest men in the country, and this is
why am booming him.
'But 1 can easily see how that report of
treachery started. The facts are these: Nc
Kinley has not been discriminating against
Foraker and his friends. 1t is true, he
made certain promises to John Sherman
during the Senatorial fight in the way of
appointments, and since his election he has
kept his word"
"But didn't Mckinley agree to keep out
of the Senatorial fght?" interrupted the re-
porter.
"He did," answered Mr. Cappeller, ssbut
he was unavoidably dragged into it toward
the close. 1 have a great deal of respect
for the man who makes political promises and
keeps them, and none ter the other fellow
who violates his word. Well, Sherman and
Foster made a contract with Harrison to de-
liver to him the Ohio delegation in return
fo,- 10 .Sfo sr,r aIa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12

scorched, her hair pulled from her head and
she was peaten, but she steadily refused to
reveal the hidden treasures She was aban-
doned, and the robbers searched the house
but found little to reward them.
Mrs. Bronson is niece of John Galloway,
of the same township, who was tortured and
robbed some years ago. She was sojourning
at Galloway's house ut the time. No clew
to the robbers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
IS NOT CONSUMPTION,
Though Often Mistaken for It, That
Stage in the Catarrhal Progress
Called Chronic Bronchiti52

bronchial catarrh, or chronic bronchitis.
Is a stage in the extension of catarrhal
process frequently mistaken by superficial
physicians for consumption, and often pro-
nounced incurable. The catarrh has ex-
tended down the windpipe into the bron-
chial tubes, which convey the air to the
lungs; the tubes are so filed that the breath
ing is difficult and there is severe cough
and raising of tenacious mucus. In some
cases the rnucus is streaked with blood and
the pain from the cough affects the chest
and lungs. This condition often leads to
consumption, but if taken in time by the
skillful specialist can be cured.l