davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-27

Comdg. regt. & post
K. S.COlumb's Bks. Ohio
D. s. comdg. san Diego
Bks.
Post adjt. treas. R. 0. q
A. .. o.
A. A. Q. M, A. G. g.,
A. 0. o. Il A. K. o.
on leave Oct. 30. 0 mos.
On leave Oct, 1, 4, mos.
D. 8. College duty Al
lance, Ohio.
D S. Columbus Bks,
OiNo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-27

tU6CIC6(G
the frightful inroads of Scrofula
and all blood-taints. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery purifes
and enriches the blood, cleanses the
system of all impurities, and restores
health and strength. 1t cures all
diseases arising from impure blood.
Consumption is one of them. It's
simply lung-scrofula. In all its ear
lier stages, the Discovery" effects
a cure. It's easy to see why. The
medicine that masters scrofula in
one part, is the best remedy for it in
another. 1t IS the best. It's war
ranted. It's the only blood and lung
remedy that's guaranteed to benefit
or cure, or the money will be re-
funded. No other medicine of its
class does it. How many would be
left if they did,
It's the cheapest blood purifier,
sold through druggists, (no matter
how many doses are offered for a
dollar,) because you only pay for
the good you get.
Your money is returned if it
doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask morep
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-27

TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Governor l. Bradford Prince, Prof. Hiram
Hadley, Elias s. Slower, Amado Chaves,
Prot. P. J. Schneider,
Supt, ofPublic obstruction. .Amado Chaves
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-27
TEE

OF G {: A = T.. 4 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Inspected them in person regularly. He gave
TO- MS pr9nertles the hnnet not only Of his
"IIe did not invest his wealth IN lands .t or
eurites and content himself with idly rccciv-
ing their income. His industries gave daily
support 10 their families. .'''''' "'e" """
.ho His en.erprise contributed more largely to
and souhwestern arts Of our e' c .n than
=" rrobably no man in the United States pos
Inc ssss sstss and r. fs%tT
he ever bore himself modestly. without any
ostentation or vulgar display OF wealth or
power. II. wasa model of parental and do
SP much &c, Is kn noSr 2, all But the
ness "f Mr Gouds frendships on Of hts s noHIe
imrnlses. and disinterestcd and generous
complaint from him. we're rorularly distorted
80 ns to become matter OF blame instead OF
"Etsolred. That in the death Of n counse llor
30 wise. sagacious. and faithful rs Mr. Gould
ever proved himself to he. this company feels
that II Inns sustained not only Il deep. but an ir-
reparnhle loss: that it tends its sincrrest SYM
PATTY to his surviving. sons and daughters:
TINT its directors wi attend the funeral in n
body: TINT this minute lo spread unon its
records. and that cory thereof suit ,hly on
drnn."
;, Tho directors, of the Manhattan Elevated
Railway and those Of the Missouri Pacific
halfway adopted similar resolutions.
The Missouri Pacific directors. in their reso-
-"on the 18th dry. OF November. 1870. Jay
Gould became the President OF tho Missouri
Pacific Railway Company From that time
until his death. on Friday last. the history OF
this company has illustrated tn, sacucity and
loyal yea Of this wise ard devoted executive
In little more than Il decade. under the
Impulse OF his energy and the spoil of his
genius: a property of small proportions has
expanded into a vast and majestic system.
But tho energy and gen ius Of this remarka BILE
enterprise.
Hi, has been one of the foremost figures in
the great enterprises which have marked the
age in which H.. lived. The career OF no other
tho growth and material prosperity OF the
country and to tho development OF it's great
resources.
"Of the personal qualities OF Mr.. Gould we
may record the Just estimate Of those who. by
long and intimate association with him.
judges Is o Mr Gou ns was ~0 man ne' Of tried
personal and moral courage. n kind. con-
siisrate: and generous friend, modest
and gentle IN demeanor. moderate IN speech.
whose business and personal relationship to
hinl had been longest and closest ho was most
enGeared.
History will! record Judgment of those
qualities which are known to the world. and
which. In the estimate of the world. distin-
gnished him as q great man. To us he was
known AS man with these other and higher
personal qualities.
This is the estimate which we make and
which we hand down to such AS may in future
among his contemporaries who wore also his
associates"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
47Hn ST.


diction will be pronounced by the Hov. Rod
erick Terry. This will complete the cere.
mony The family and friends will take the
last look at tho body after the throng has de-
parted. Tho casket will then be sealed.
The interment will be as private as 1t may be
possible to have it. The cortSge. which will
consist OF not more than ton carriages. will
leave the house at about 10 o'clock In the
morning. Tho persons who are to occupy tho
carriages received invitations yesterday from
George Gould. Chancellor McCracken will
read the committal service at the muusoleum.
This will be the only service there. The casket
will be placed in the cntacomb i'll the presence
OF the family and the catacomb will DO sealed
also in their presence
The casket selected by George Gould is Of
oak. covered with hroadcloth. 1t is seven feet
long Along each side from end TO cnd. is an
oXdiZed solid silver handle an incn and n
hall in diameter. fastened by three solid silver
hinges. The handles are chased. There are
also solid silver handle. ut either. end II tho
casket. Tn the top Of the casket will be heavy
silver plate. with the inscriptions:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
rs THERE A MiEII IN CLEJ'ELAyD ?
A Murdcrous Attack on Two Citizens Which
IL Regarded Indicative.

A Murdcrous Attack on Two Citizens Which
IL Regarded ns Indicative.
CLEVELAND. Dec. "a drunken Italian fruit
peddler named Carizzo recently became in
VOWED in u quarrel with the police in this
city. and stabbed and pounded two policemen
In self-defence Patromtn Hin drew a revolt
YER and shot the man. lie led two days after
from his injuries. A meeting OF Italian cti-
zens was held the following night, In which
Cnrizzo was Glorihed and the patrolmun de-
nounced.
Followin. directly upon this was the at
tempted assassination last night OF q man
named Iuckerman. who was one of the wit
nesscs in tho case for the state. Two Italians
called at the homo Of Zuckrrman's brother
whom they mistook for the witness. and ask
ing him II he had not talked bad about Italia
man." opened fire with revolver.
Tho aim was poor. and Zuckerman was not
hit. An attempt was also made by the same
persons to shoot Charles Klein. Zuckerma an
neighbor.
The police heard the shooting. chased the
Sta ni ,'.'N 81 ''S'N 'A' - 'e'''' '''"'"'
AS the officers were placing him in tho pa
his arm and fought all efforts to remove It,
THIS emblem is the sign Of tho Malta. and the
tifying others Of tho band or his arrest. antici-
pat ing an attempt at rescue.
The .Cleve land Malta has n membership Of
200. 1t embraces some Of those Italians in
the city who are respectable and others who
are little better than cutthroats. A former
Malta. and it was no who inlnmed his coun-
tIymen against tha policemen on account Of
the death Of CarzZo.
OF the Grand Jury. Seven Italians ATTEMPTED
to SOC him ir the station; hutthe Lieutenant in
unless an Interpreter was present. Then they
refused to go in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
IL WAS A TOTAL WRECK.
NOW | AM A CURED MAN."
lie has GiINED SEVENTEEN POUNDS.

The ringing ,rorr1s Of Mr.. Iui'ow, Deer his o,pn
signature, Tor boctors Mctov and Sno,p. Az
those mho begin treatment before Jnnunrvf
WiH be trcat~i until cur,d yor SIS a month,
rhich includes all necessary mrdicines ans
Doctor otoD's ner cotnrrh ~,ncdv
Mr. H. J. Ludlow. who lives at Bridge iinmp on. LONG
Island. made the following statement and signed bis
name to It. Below Is fac. smilc OF his signature:
Last spring found myself rapidly failing in health
In fact was total wreck. result OF the grin
consulted AMI treated with several physicians in
Brookiyn and New York but received relief or ben
eht Ry several fricnds who werc under trsatmepS
with Doctors Mccoy and snow was induce cd 10 CON
suit these physicians, and placed myself In their
hands August -. had severe pain both iunss. I
coughed and raised u great deal | could not sleep
nights and short OF breath. I had no appetite,
and. In fact felt weak that Mas total wreck. IL
possible for to draw long breath breathe
through my nose. My mouth and throat were rarchsd
and burning, I hawked from morning till night, anA
cousAsd and hawked from night TIL mtrnlns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
BOOKS THAT JAZZ GOULD WROTE
Certainly the Author OF One OF These, and
Perhaps or the Other


ALBANY. Dec. 3-Jay Gould wrote a book in
1856. and thirty years aftorward cndeavored
to suppress 1t by buying UP every cory no
could reach and that money could buy. He
would pay any price demanded for the book.
and perhaps to- day not n dozen copies Of 1t
are in existence Gould hnd agents to go
about Delaware county buying ur his book
wherever copy could DO found. and more than
one farmer sold his copy for n good round
sum. but one copy found its way into the
State Library here. and 1t Is as much OF n curl
osity as are George Washington's surveying
chains his watch guard and sword. that are
kept in a glass case in the rotunda OF the state
Library. Gould's book is very closely guard
cd by the attendants OF the State Library. and
once in your hands an attendant watches that
book every moment until 1t is handed back
again. The title OF the book is:
History of
cGs'r s n's" on r wss OF
AkSrs tousIy AND A iiisronr
hsroeir.L ANn Mi.ckl l!' MATTER
N''AH p n,,o oy ,;a mgs,''"tD'
Keeuy coa HSEf Publisher. 1855.
The reason WHY; Mr.. Gould was so anxious
to hs hG2k hH IN
SIGN to oninons TINT were sadly ut variance
Hon Amnsa J. Parker s tho veteran Judge iS of
Gould was hut 20 years old when he wrote this
book. but it shows him to have. been at that
There is another book in the state Library
Of which Jaw Gould Is the rsputed author. 1t
ins;,LA biography Of Zaaock Pratt of pratts-
islator" The nnthor's, name does not appear.
but in the dedication he says: To tho cti-
| volume Is respectfully inscribed by the a,l-
thor" The book is alleged to have been
was born. but Melv vile Dewey. State librarian
In his official catalogue OF nooks. giving tine
tho author OF tie biosrnrhy. and has had his
name written upon the title page OF the book
hs % book SS tSs n s
# n n,iHss,on k s shortly
s%iaSt MI shs Srtps IN the i %osPanhy and
striking. 1t clearly looks as il both were tho
worH ni tn; same pen ard the same genius
D De- history is rvsn more Sri" marked in
Prat's Biography. In the. latter hook is an
" 1 aS ss"GT rss "er anns sp Il
Praitsvlic." and "The Tanner" In intro.
durnE," Tho Tanner the author says. lit is
This is tho first sinnza of THE Tanner:
Aword Of cheer t" he hearty tanner.
AhrmIosk bonlh should he mis- banner.
over ~. the aud displayed
Amid the fore giants winding
lie marks the noblrst tor his spoil;
White ar away the hunter CuI
tnuni the wild buil's neck Is finding.
WORK on. We wOodsn-n all.
And let the resoundt
Work on joy TO the land
Where wOrkingmen abound!
What authority the state Librar ian has TO
pronounce Jay Gould til" author " Traits BIZ
0graphy is not made historically clear. hut he
is on record in the State Library archives as
the author. and the two books are pointed out
as Jay Gould's books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
INSPECTOR BYRNEs VAS WITH HIN.
The Threatening OF Gould's House by Mob
on tho Night After Election In 1884.

on tho Night After Election In 1884.
The night after Mr. Cleveland's election in
1884. when the result was still In doubt owing
to the close vote in New York State. a mob of
several hundred persons gathered in front OF
Mr.. Gould's house in Fifth avenue.
Tho crowd assumed threatening attitude.
a rumor having gone around that Mr.. Gould.
through his connection with the Western
Union telegraph Company. was causing the
returns from ont OF town to be mani pulated.
Superintendent Byrnes. then an Inspector.
was in the house with his guard. and. it is
said. remained for several hours that evening
at tho side Of tho iinancier
1t Is also said that he WAS present when Mr..
the wires throughout tho country, in which he
said he believed that Mr.. Cleveland was elected.
This announcement coming direct from Mr.:
Gould allayed the excitement which had
arisen; Mr.. Byrnes. so the story goes. stayed
with Mr.. Gould until til" excitement was over
and the crowd in the avenue in front Of the
Gould residence had disappeared.
Whom a reporter cal ed on the superintend-
ont ut his office yesterday and questioned him
about the incident. he admitted that he was
With M. Gould at bis home on the night after
nothing further on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Saturday. Social Functions.

The card baskets In fashionable houses were
filled to overlooking yesterday afternoon. and
New York society was busy paving fleeing
visits from house to house. though there was
strong emptatlon to tarry for moro than n
formal ,salutation at several OF the houses
tirularly was this the case at the houses OF
Mrs. Henry J.. Barley, II West Thirty,eiGhth
Fifty-third street. Mrs. barley was abroad
all last winter. and her many friends in society
hocked to her house Yesterday.
Mrs. Thorne introduced her daughter to
society Miss Thorne H. u slight nn. pretty
brunette. Yesterday afternoon she had the
assistance OF a bevy Of pretty girls, who re-
esiyed without thslE hH,s: AmonG thG Hv wre
Miss Bessie Nicholas. Miss Emily Morris; Miss
Frances Townsend and Miss Alice Nicholas
4 number Of young people We're asked TO stay
for a informal dinner.
Saturday. which was formerly Q quiet day
for society. is growing constantly IN favor; ana
IN Saturday OF the coming week there Will Do
ten receptions Of note
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
ALL MAY SEE GOULD'S FACE.
PUBLIC FUNERAL SERVICES OYER TIE
DEAD FINANCIER.

They VIII ne Held At tho House IN nth
Avenue At 4 O'Clock Tomorrow After
noou-A Private Interment In the Family
Tomb at woodIawn on Tuesday-Poliee
and Detectives Guarding the House-spec-
uiation About the Disposition OF the Great
Estate-A BIG Sum in Allegiance for the
State Under tho Inheritance Tax LAW.
The funeral services over the body OF jay
Gould will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the house at Fifth avenue and
Forty-seventh street. Unless something oc-
ours to-day tc change the plans formulated
yesterday. the general public will be per-
mitted to attend tho services and to look AT
the body of the dead fnancier reposing in a
bed OF flowers. The interment will sbe in the
tomb at Woodlawn on Tuesday morning.
If Yesterdays plans are carried out. Mr.
Gould's body Ia to lie in state in the front par
lor to the right OF the hall leading back from
the main entrance OF the house. There is
parlor on either side Of the hall In the rear
of the one on the right and next to the con-
servatory is the dining room. In the centre of
the right hand parlor is n large mirror. The
casket is to rest on stands directly in front OF
this mirror. The members OF tho family and
their INN ediate friends are to be seated In
the dining room. while the rest OF the house Is
to be thrown open to the general public.
The music is to be in the hallway at the foot
OF tho main stairway Peter A. Schneider will
be the organist. Tho singing will be by the
quartet OF the Rev. DR.. Paxton's church. Nine.
Clementine De Vere-Sario. soprano: Mr. Carl
Alves alto: Erickson S. BUSHNELL bnsso. and
Payne Clark. tenor. They will 10 ut the loft
OF the organ. The opening anthem will be Sc
lected by tho singers. The funeral service OF
tho Presbyterian Church will be read by Chan
cellor McCrncken.
Cardinal Newman's hymn. LEAD. Kindly
Light" will then BIO sung. There will be q
prayer by the Rev. DR.. Paxton. and then the
hymn. Nearer. my God to Thee" The bone-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
DOCTORS Mccoy AND SNOW,
NEW RATCHET IN THE BORDEN CASH
Tho Grand Jury Said to Have Inspected the
Implc ncnt In their Delibc ntiona.


FALL l1vEE. Dec. 3.-Despite tho fact that
the indictment against Lizzie A. Borden leads
ono to believe that the Grand Jury does not
know or did not see the instrument which
caused the deaths OF Mr. and Mrs. Borden. IL
is believed here that tn" blade OF an axe was
shown to the jurors. and that the Government
will insist that this was the weapon used.
An official OF this city was assigned carly In
the history OF tho case to Look up the weapon
1t was generally believed that the ono exhib.
tied at the preliminary trial was not the fatal
instrument.
After several days OF diligent work his labor
was rewarded by the discovery Of an old style
Ratchet with rounded corners and . square
head 1t was not Of the claw-hammsr brand.
Its handle had been thrust into tho fire and
only the charred stub remained in the eye Of
the blade.
This Ratchet is said to have been produced
in tho Grand Jury room. and the man who
found it told his story. The jury. 1t is alleged.
was convinced to a man that it was the weapon
The, fact that the indictments do not allegs
that the murder was committed with thi:
until several raw weeks after the mur dol and
was not discovered in the Borden house.
Mr. Knowlton knew this. and in drawing
fence might discover that this would be .
FulneThplt point anu MAN y All utLeupL 10 Bog
upan "alibi for the Ratchet" The District
Attorney is satisfied that the evidence will
convince trial jury that the Ratchet WAS the
weapon used.
1t is also alleged that evidence was submit
ted to the effect that the state had In its pos
session parts OF II burned dress. which Is held
to lie the one which the perpetrator OF the
crime wore TO protect herself from the flying
particles OF blood.
Tho State will attempt to show that this
the time OF the murder and burned In the hot
Kitchen stove fire Immediately after Mr.. Bor-
den was killed.
The date OF the trial Is matter Of srecu-
lation. as is also the place where It will be
held. The general impression seems to b
that 1t will take place in January. but this will
be settled when he Attorney General consults
with the Chief Justice OF the Superior tourt,
as to the time when three Judges Will DO as
liberty to try the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Canada Hu. Her.eir to Blame.

TORONTO. Doc. 3.-The Hon. David Mills. OK
Minister OF tho Interior in tho late Canadian
Government. in speech to-day dealt with re-
taliation by the United States on Canada in
the matter OF duties and canal tolls. and
said that tho cause OF tho unfriondly
action Of the United States under which
GnnaGisn ndnstItiss and 1nrticul1Lry tho
ner In which the Canadian Cabinet had dealt
with tho States. He ihstanced tho Govern
ment's treat m emit Of the Gloucester fishermen
and the Mnwarranted action Of Canada in dis
eliminating against American vessels in tho
matter Of canal tolls.
lie urged TINT Canada should make an Of
fort to deal fairly with the States and ondeavor
to remove the obstacles to com m ercial inter
course between the two countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
MRS. W.lSHBURNE'S SUICIDE.
She Had Fallen Into Evil Ways. Suffered for
1t, and Finally Went Insane.

HAvERHILL. Mass. Dec. 3-Mrs. Belle Wash
burns beauty made her one OF the most prom
inent women in Haverhill She had admirers
by the score. She was born in Bradford. across
the river from this city. and in her earlier life
was the belle OF the town.
When she married she was only Is years old
and her husband was 22. They lived in Cam
bridge until her two children were in their
teens. and then she brought them back to
Haverhill. Her husband did not accompany
her
She became infatuated with q prominent
business man. who neglected his wife and
children. This became town talk. and the
man began to abuse her
One night last week Mrs. Washburn was
pitched out of buggy by some man with
whom she WAS driving. and tho next day she
herame insane She made two attempts to
Kill herself. md was taken to the Danvers
insane asylum. Yesterday she succeeded in
GLIDING her guard and hanged herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
cor. OSBORNE HOLDS ON,
He sleeps In the Capitol and VIII Not Givs
Up the Situation.

CHEYENNE. Wy. Dec. 3.-Gov. Osborne
srent tho night in the Executive chamber
At n late hour n bed was sent In by his friends
and he slept in peace.
The place was guarded on the outside by the
Sheriff OF the county. who had been called into
service by the Capitol Commissioner on re-
port that the Dem ocrnts would raid the build
ing ,dmrin. the night to get possession OF the
seal Of the State.
and Gov. Osborne left the Capitol to meet him
leaving the rooms In charge Of "A strong guard
hazards.
Tn" members OF the State Board OF Canvass
ers now SAY they will canvass the vote for Gov.
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
COMPOSITES HE KILLED A MIN.
A Colorcd Slayer from North Carolina Al
rested In Elizabeth.

A Colorcd Slayer from North Carolina A r.
rested In Elizabeth.
Detective Hottie OF Jersey City arrested
Thomas Vincent. colorsd man. from Win
ston. N. c.. in Elizabeth yesterday on tho
strength OF despatch from the Winston
authorities stating that tho man was guilty Of
murder. Vincent came to Jersey City under
tho assumed name Of Chapman. Hottie traced
him from Jersey City to Elizabeth and locked
him up In Jersey City last night.
Vincent told Superintendent Smith that he
was employed in a tobacco factory at Winston.
Frederick Stewell was the foreman He lived
with Martha Searston. who was employed In
the factory as stsmmer
stewell accused him OF making love to the
q pistol and fred at Stswell In self defence
The bullet struck Stswell In the heart, killing
him instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Lynched On His Way 10 Dali.

PARKERsBURo.W.Va Dec. 3.-County Officers
Dillon and James Brooks and Deputy Barton
OF Mcdowell county were guarding several
prisoners near Ekhorn. on Monday last, when
mob OF negroes attacked the posse. killing
Dillon and Brooks and severely wounding
RRart3ni; me negroes escaped to the woods.
Coffee. vent to Blusneld. where hs was recog-
pied. Hs was arrested. On his way to jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Fate OF Missing BinEhamton Girl. a

BINGHAMToN. Dec. 3-Cntherine Leighton
who died yesterday from pistolshot wounds.
selk-intlicted. at n dlsord"rly house In Wstore
town, was born and educated In this city.
where her pairrts reside Her brother was
killed 10y tho cars on n Western railroad SOW
erni weeks ago The family Is well-to-do. The
daughter muv"d IN good society aud WAS
highly r'sr"rt,ra; Sh" was Hs Disappointed 10
linen in family has nournsd her a. dead.
the news ri her suicide proved q terrible
city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Riches In Her Name.

East LIVERPOOL. o.. Dec. a-Ths young
woman to whom wealthy citizen Of Minerva
left his estate because she CHANGED to bear
the same name as his wife before marriage Is
Della Speakman. a poor country girl. a mem-
Der OF the Glude Run United Presbyterian
Congregation. near Mschsnicstown, Carroll
Minerva. where her benefactor lived. He saw
her name printed as delegate to a Christian
Endeavor convention. but never met her.