davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
A Train Goes Trough a Bridge.

INDIANAPOLIS. May Silt is reported
that Lake Erie passenger train went
through bridge near Fisher station this
morning and number of people killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
The President Retuyns.

WASHINGTON, May 31-The president
and party returned TO this city from Roch-
ester this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01

The Salt Lake City railroad company re-
commenced work on their West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
SILVER PLANK

Is as follows: I'VE approve of the use of
both gold and silver as money, but demand
all dollars, whether gold or silver, shall be
equal ia value TO each other, in fact as well
&c BY law; we are~opposed 10 the free coir-
age Of silver by the United States alone at
The existing ratio Of sixteen TO one because
we believe free coinage at that ratio will
result in the immediate Disappearance of
gold from the business OF the country: the
use Of silver win be q certain loss TO every
WACO Garner and every savings bank de-
position. with impairment OF credit and dis
Rstrous disturbance of business OF every
kind. The repeal of the Sherman Silver bill
Of 1890 is demanded. because it is an obstruc-
tion Of international bi-metalism ana
rapidly bring the country to silver mono
metalism. with all its attendant evils. y
The platform then takes up the Demo-
cratic fractional fight IN New York. and.
without mentioning names, denounces the
methods employed In calling the mid
winter convention by Hills friends
1t declares that the Democratic rartv
retains mistaken confidence in the RbiHtv
and lofty integrity Of Grover Cleve-
land. declares him the choice of an
overwhelming majority of Democrats IN
New York; that the country may rely with
confidence en- his ability TO carry the state
tri1mphantly in November: that by nonin-
ating him TO lead the party in the an
preaching presidential contest the
national convention will carry out the
almost unanimous wish of the party and
best consult the welfare Of the country.
declares the convention has no desire Fl
force its preference on the national CON
venffon and recognizes that other states
aud Democrats have the same right m
their views; that the wishes Of the partv
should prevail and gives pledge to sun
port the candidate nominated at Chicago.
1t instrUcts the delegation to act as q unit
The announcement or the mid-wiutar
convention was greeted with vociferous
applause. as was also the eulogy on Cieve-
land A supplementary resolution was
adopted warmly endorsing Cleveland and
Recommending aim foE nomination. After
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
A Train Derailed, and One Man Killed

u,
DEADwooD, S. D., May 3l.-By the de-
railing of train on the Deadwood Central
this morning James Scott was killed, Will
liam Thomas fatally injured, and other
passengers badly shaken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
COLLISION OF FREIGHT TRAINS.
Two Men Killed and One Injured = Both
Trains Consumed by Fire.

CLEVELAND. o., May 3l.-Two freight
trains on the Cleveland & Pittsburg rail-
road collided today near SummitviIle- En-
gineer Liptag and Brakeman Wilcox were
killed, and Fireman w. T. Starr Of Clevs-
land badly injured. The two trains caught
fire and were entirely consumed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08
GALVESTON COTTON EXCHANGE.
Annual Meeting and Reports Of Officers
Measures to Protect Cotton.

Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, Dec. 3.-The Galveston
Cotton Exchange held it's annual
meeting today. The report of the
president and various committees
showed the Exchange in prosperous
condition. The question of greater
protection to cotton stored on the
wharves for shipment and permanent
removal of all menacirg causes
brought forth the following resolution
from Mr.. Jens Moller:
Be it resolved, That the incoming
board of directors of this exchange be,
and is hereby authorized and en-
powered through its president, to sue
out an injunction against the Calves
ton Wharf Co. restricting said Wharf
company from operating it's creosote
works where the same az now situat-
ed on the flats of the city Of Galveston,
in the immediate neighborhood of the
cotton wharves, as said cFeosote works
are considered highly dangerous to
the surrounding property, and be it
further
Resolved, That the said incoming
board of directors of the Galveston
Cotton Exchange are authorized to
spend $500 or as much of the same as
is necessary out of the funds of the
exchange to defray the court costs,
lawyers fees, etc, in order to prosecute
the suit of injunction.
This instantly brought the friends
of the wharf company to their feet
with motions to lay on the table, but
despite the opposition the resolution
was adopted. The meeting then ad.
journed to meet Monday next when
officers for the ensuing year will be
| elected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08
TIE INJUNCTION REFUSED.
The Work on the Bouldin Bridge Will Now
Be Completed.

The Work on the Bouldln Bridge Will Now
Be Completed.
At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the
district court room was filled with
lawyers armed with great stacks OF
law books, the occasion being the
hearing of the petition of Mr.. VIM.
M. Spence, in which he asked that
the county commissioners be restrain
ed from appropriating money to
build the new bridge over
Bouldin creek. The bench
was occupied by Judge Cochran OF
the Twenty-sixth district. The array
OF legal talent was quite imposing
counsel having been retained not only
by the county but by most of the COM
missioners individually as we'll as by
the county clerk and treasurer. The
case was ably argued both the plaintiff
and defendants presenting their side
of the question in the clearest manner
possible. About 4:3O, at the conclu-
sion of the argument. his honor at
once rendered his decision refusing to
grant the injunction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08
FRANCE.
THE CABINET CRISIS.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-M. Brisson has not
succeeded in the formation of cabi-
net. He finds among all sections of
the chamber dread of being mixed
up IN the present unfortunate situa-
ton. President Garnet has called
upon Cashmere Perier of the Moderate
left to try his hand at the ministry.
He did no better than Brisson. BUu-
geois o. the Radical left appears to be
the next person who will be called
upon. The probabilities are, however,
that de Freycinit, present war min
lister, will put an end to the crisis by
forming ministry by what is called
here the "Patching up process
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral
= PREPARED By
Or. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
JAY GOULD's FUNERAL.
Everything Has Been Arranged, and He
Will Be Buried Tuesday Morning.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-There were
about dozen at Jay Guuld's resi-
dence this morning. They all went
into the mansion and left their cards.
Ex-Judge Dillon WAS among them.
He remained in the house about half
an hour. 1t is understood ex.Judge
Dillon, Rev Dr. Paxton and DR.. Mum
have charge of the funeral arrange
ments. The casket has been made
ready. 1t is of plain oak covered with
black broadcloth and having oXidized
silver handles and plate. The in
scription on the plate reads: "Jay
Gould, born May 81, 1886, died Deem
Der 2, 1922 The blinds of the resi-
dence were all drawn down and also
on that of GOuld's son Edwin. George
Gould and DR.. Mum received those
who visited the house this morning.
A number of kilograms of coincidence
have been received by the family. The
funeral services will be held at the
house Monday at p. m. Rev. J. r.
Paxton of the West Presbyterian
church, Rev. Or. MacCracken of the
University OF New York and Rev.
Roderick Terry Of south Reformed
church will conduct the burial SER
vices of the Protestant Episcopal
church. The clergymen in addition
to the ritual of the Episcopal services
will offer extemporaneous prayers.
Music will be rendered by quartet
from the choir of Rev. DR..
Paxton's church. There will be no
formal addresses by the clergymen.
Gould's body was this afternoon
placed in the casket which will rest
on pedestals on the ground floor in the,
corner Of the house. After the funeral
services members of the family will
take last look at the features of the
dead financier. Tuesday naorning the
body will be taken to Woodlawn GEM
etery and placed in the family vault
beside that of his wife, whose death
he never ceased to mourn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08
Central Railroad Changes.

Special to The Statesman.
HOUSTON, Dec. 3.-From reliable
sources it is learned that Chas. Dill
bingham will at once relinquish the
receivership of the Houston and
Texas Central and Major Swanson,
general superintendent, will be made
general manager. 1t is also rumored
that Dan Ripley will retire as traffic
manager. Some other changes are
expected and railroad men in upper
circles are greatly exercised. The Cen
trail passes entirely into the hands of
Huntington.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08
SHOT A WOMAN.
A Negro Gambler At Marshall Shoots
Negro Woman Without Provocation.


Special to The Statesman.
MARSHALL, Tex, Dec. 3.-About Z
O'Clock this morning S. Y. Williams.
who runs negro crap table and dive
near Bishops college, shot negro
woman of the town named Mary Jane
Williams through the lower bowels in
the gambling room of his place The
usual crowd surrounded the table
where the game was in progress; She
threatened to blow out the light. He
told her that he would shoot her if she
did. She put it out and Immediately
the shot was fired. Williams left al
once and up to this hour there is nc
clue to the direction that he took
The officers are making every effort tc
find him. The woman is shot through
the intestines and but one thing caf
possibly save her, and that is al
operation. This will probably be per
| formed tonight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08
Bell County Bankers Indicted.

Special to The Statesman.
WACO, Tex, Dec. 3.-The federal
grand jury today returned four in
dictments containing thirty-eight
counts against c. L. Mccoy and H. D
Kone, cashier and president respect
lively OF the defunct Bell county ma
tional bank. They are charged with
EN- bezzlement, misappropriation OF
funds, making false entries on the
books of the National Banking asso
citation, and with making false reports
to the comptroller of currency. Their
bonds were fixed at SO, 1000 each which
were readily given.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08
Didn't Intend to Hurt Him.
Special to the Statesman.

Valdez, Tex, Dec. 3.-Dan Hall
burton, aged twelve, son of Mrs. E.
P. Halliburton, while offended over
some trivial matter with August SOM
mersfield, a man about 80 years of age,
who was unloading his cotton, COM
menced to spit at him, whereupon
Sommerfield picked up an iron rod
and jabbed at him, simply to frighten
the boy off, but by some means the
rod went further than anticipated
and struck the boy between the ;eyes
and now he lies in an unconscious
state at the point of death.
Abe Mulke's meetings will come tt
close tomorrow night. Large crowds
attend each service.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08

|
NO TRACE OF WATER.
AT $40 all operations Ceased until
supper could be obtained. Col. King
did not expect any effect for twelve
hours. Supper was over by 7:15. The
sky was then clear so that stars could
be seen except near the horizon. BY
7:30 the sky was overcast, and a. that
time the second balloon was released
a twelve-toot canvass. The shells con
tinued to be sent off at their former
rate, but the roselite battery wa'
weakened, their rate now being tive
r explosions every five minutes. A sol
| der inquired why they were no
/ "raising hell" over there. The ser
geant replied that they could not SCI
r to operate, being provided with onl!
D one lantern. On remarking to Mr.
t King that the effect of their big ex
j, plosion was all over in few seconds
l and that therefore the effect could no
: be intensified by repeating the explo
: sions at long intervals, he replied tina
t he would not argue the question wit
9 me; there was too much money sun
s in it.
:. At $40 dark clouds were coming u
j. from the southeast, and the sky be
g came overcast, so that no stars wer
@ seen for some time. The third balloo
u was sent up, and thereafter they cor
@ tinued to be sent up at the rate of on
l. each hour. One of the rainmaker'
r who was preparing the hydrogen
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08
BENEFITED BY

a few doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral:
This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked
such magical effect that L have suffered
very little inconvenience"
"Having thoroughly tested the properties
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral as a remedy for
bronchitis and throat affections, 1 am heart
lily glad to testify to the intrinsic merits OIL
this PREPARATION j. Macmurray' Au-
thor and Lecturer, Ripley, Ohio.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has cleared and
strengthened my voice, so that am able to
speak with very much more ease and COM
fort than before"- (Rev.) c. N. Nichols,
Pastor of Baptist Church, No. Tisbury, Mass.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08
WE ARE MAKING HISTORY.

A balloon made of paratined paper
was inflated first with oxygen, then
with hydrogen in the proportions in
which they combine to form water.
The operation took fully an hour, for
numerous holes in the balloon had to
be repaired with gummed paper. 1t
was trial whether a paper balloon,
being cheaper, would not serve as well
as a canvas balloon. By 4:30 the bal
loon was filled and the time-fuse ig-
nited. 1t was II feet in diameter. 1t
assembled and was carried to the
northwest by the wind which was
blowing at obout ten miles per hour.
The time between the flash and the re-
mort was about three seconds, giving
a distance of about $500 feet at the
time of the explosion. The horizontal
distance was about 1000 feet. The
sky was tolerably clear over the bal
| loon, but there were clouds not far
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08
SINGERS

Public speakers, actors, auctloneerS, .1aO =.
ers, preachers, and all who are laOle ~
oyer.tax and irritate the vocal organs hnu'
in Ayers Cherry Pectoral, a safe, certain'
and speedy relief. 1t soothes the iaryhA'
allays Inflammation, strengthens the voice.
and for whooping cough, Group, sore throat
and the sudden colds to which chllulel
are exposed, this preparation is without
equal.
William H. Quartly, Auctioneer, Nina.
ton, Australia, writes: SIN my profession OIL
an auctioneer, any affection of the voice OF
throat is a serious matter; but, at each
attack, / have been
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-11
TERRIToRIAL.

At recent meeting of the Silver
City school board the following
teachers were elected for the coming
term: Prof. S. A. Danford, Miss May
II. Thompson, Mrs. Smith, and a
young lady from Allegheny City, Pa.
A sale of more than ordinary i'm
portance was consummated this week,
and one that will result in great ben
eft to Roswell and the country sur
rounding, Chas. B. Eddy, general
manager of the Pecos Irrigation and
Improvement Co., acting for Geo.W.
Geotz, a resident Of Colorado, pur-
chased the Poe and Chisum farms
near Roswell. After the sale was
made, Captain Poe was appointed
superintendent of the properties.
The terms of the sale have not been
made public, but the introduction Of
large capital and the same enregy
and enterprise that has developed
this country will greatly rebound to
the prosperity and rapid advancement
of Roswell and Chaves county
Roswell Register.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-11
LAS VEGAS FkEE Press
MONDAY, July II, 1892.
pEcOs BASIN.
RoclApA, N. M., jolly 8, 1899.

RoclADA, N NJ, July 8, 1899.
A crowd of six or eight bid adieu
to the scenes on the "eastern slope"
on the morning of the Ord, to meet
with party of picnickers IN the Pc
cos Basin, in the national park on
the Fourth.
The scenery as we ascend the
mountain is grand and lovely, and
from its summit we got a good view
of the Mora and Sapello valleys, and
the out stretching plains beyond, un-
til the eye became dim with WEAKNESS.
Descending the Rio Pecos, we pass
alternately woodland and glade,
equaling in verdure the fields of the
valley. We were surprised to find a
number of hospitable families resid-
ing in the Basin, with their thrifty
herds of sheep and cattle scattered
over a thousand hills.
This park cannot perhaps be ex-
celled in the world for beautiful and
romantic scenery. A number of tow
ering peaks, whose snowy SUBMITS
almost pierce the heavens, stand as
SO many sentinels to guard the
beauties of nature from the hand of
destructive man.
At the foot and around the base of
these lofty peaks flows the beautiful
Pecos river, as clear as crystal and
as cold as ice water, with the nimble
mountain trout awaiting the anglers
rod. AS summer resort for inva-
lids, and especially those with lung
troubles, "the half has not been
told" One must visit ii to realize
its grandeur and beauty. IDA.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-11
HITS HARD.

The Headlight comes out as fol-
lows this week:
Governor Ross, editor of this pa
per, is visiting in Lincoln, Chaves
and Eddy counties, upon invitation
of his many friends in that part of
the territory. During his absence,
the Headlight is under the editorial
control of a substitute who claims to
be quite as Just and discriminating as
the governor, but who believes in
radical rather than conservative
methods of treatment.
At the Albuquerque convention,
H. B. Ferguson, Esq, and Felix
Martinez were earnest in their efforts
to reward party treachery. We hope
to be in the tight long enough to aid
in rewarding Ferguson and Mar
tinez.
Most of New Mexico's delegates
to the Democratic national conven-
ton sneaked back into the territory
like whipped ours. Their portraits
as published looked in the aggregate
like cross between a Kansas cyclone
thunder cloud and Liberian funeral
procession. e. V. Chaves and Ber-
nard Seligman were the only two
representative men in the delegation.
Aspirants for legislative honors
should bear in mind that it is rather
more to a mans credit to have served
a term in the penitentiary of the ter
ritory than in its legislature.
The May convention at Albuquer-
que would seem to indicate that Fer
gusson, Martinez & Co. believe in
Tammany methods. Had Hill been
nominated at Chicago the selection
of Ferguson as national committee
man might have been in accord with
the logic of events. But the nomi-
nation of Cleveland should send such
politicians to the background. This
is not city election.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-11
LAS VEGAS
4 OF Springs.
New MEXICO.
a COSY NOOK IN WINTER.
New Mexico.

In the occasionally day when there
the sunlight which
the earth exungy punge cloud the sky scarcely breath OF
wind stirring the dust heaps when effort of mind and muscle has
limit.
nNew Mexco-he it always afternoon"
such nook New
Mexico has delightful climate all of the Las Vegas
Hot Springs From November April scarcely day during
which the does shine brilliantly and continuously During the
months when lower countries sweerng III the heat
without elect
humidity The mid day temperature from 80 to
degrees Fahrenheit the highest flight the thermometer
rarely exceeds degrees the that hour
10 The altitude $1,000 feet above the sea the picturesque valley the
high pine covered mountains the dry
combine make this ayOre tourists and ideal place for
invalds
Las Vegas Hot Springs located southeastern opeof the San
the Rocky miles thrifty
Vegas There of cold springs the from
the best of them being conducted handsome bath
house modern construction Almost all forms chronic disease yield
expected everybody will confidently asserted
that where there anything build results almost
follow thorough the Hot Springs and
maabe occurred Persons who have failed tofeceve relief
elsewhere rheumatm cata trouble and diseases of the blood
invited the New Mexico saniarum Skilled physicians
always attendance.
branch line of the Achon Topeka Fe railroad
the city with the Five daily each render
Vegas Telegraph telephone lines ad
ditonal communication with the outside world.
But the chief feature of the place. from its as
nvald the MoNTEzUMA o commodous and massive
structure of browning slight emf the station 1t
doubted by those who nothing and enterprise
but here the heart of America the finest wat
place hotel the Aghene Perhaps there few other
Testful tired dusty traveller Large,
handsome cuisine commanding location and acare cater
the all make the Monezuma hotel peculiarly suita
bic tourists the Santa te route
and for all classes pleasure and health seekers the country
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS TO LAS VEGAS HOT
SPRINGS ON SALE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-11

General delivery is open from 10 to II n, m,
and to 1880 p. m. Outside doors open $3.50 to
II a m; to 1880 D. IN.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-11
EAST LAS VEGAS POST OFFICE.
WEEK DAYS.

Mail for the East closes at 10 a. IN; for the
South at 1865 p. m.
General delivery is open from s m. TO 1880
p. m. Outside door open from n. III. to
n m.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-11

Briefs printed at the FREE Pass
Office in the finest style and at rea-
sonable rates.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-11
A Progressive Daily Republican
Newspaper.

As the coming Presidential Campaign
promises to be the hottest ever contested,
every Republican should become a sub.
scriber and keep himself thoroughly in.
formed of what is occurring in the political
world
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-11

ANY one proving to cur satisfao-
tion that he is too poor to pay 10
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
can have 1t free
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-11
LOCAL TINE CARD.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Trains and have through sleepers between
Chicago and San Francisco, also between st.
Louis and the City of Mexico. Trains and 4
have through sleepers between Chicago and
San Diego via Los Angeles. All trains daily.
ID. j. MACDONALD, Agent
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-11

Only Is cents per week takes it,
or rather, you can take it for IS
cents per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-11

rHE w1aEKLx-BY MAIL.
One Year, Ia advance, 81 90
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-05-27
Penrls Arc Psri.habls.

Pearls are very perishable. They can
not be considered frst-rate investment,
like diamonds. After time they decay.
Sometimes fine specimen will lose its
luster and beauty within few months.
SO that the possessor of such treasures
does well to keep them put away in
sealed place. They are very delicately
made, consisting of thin films overlaid
one upon another, with more or less ami
nal matter between the layers and it is
no wonder that they deteriorate. After
being buried in the ground for while
they are found worthless. Those which
are dug out of Indian graves-some Of
chem of great size and doubtless of
wonderful beauty when they were new
are utterly valueless, even when they
are not pierced. Nevertheless, there is
pure and evanescent beauty about them
which seems better to become the
maiden than any other sort of jewel.
Nothing varies so much in value as
pearls With them fashion affects the
market constantly. Sometimes white
ones are sought, while other tints at inter-
walls are in demand. For some years
past black pearls have been the rage. A
fine specimen worth 5000 will fetch 81 ,000
perhaps if another can be got to match il
observation-disclosures City Times.