davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
TEMPEST TOSSED, BUT SAFE.
THE CTTY oF PARIS CONES IN LATE
AND SAL1-GLAZED.
Everybody Was Sensick. and Nobody was
Allowed Deck In Mid.oceaa the
Liner stopped to send - BOat 20 .
Freightcr In suppoacd Distress.

Everybody Was Seasici. and Nobody was
Allowed on Deck In Mid.oceaa the
Liner stopped to send - Boat % .
Freigh,cr In Supposed Distress.
The tcmrost-tossed City OF Paris Of the
1nmnn line finished yesterday the slowest trip
SIM has ever made between Queenstown and
this port. Her time was seven days. ten hours,
and thirty minutes Frost-like masks VI salt
crystals on her triple tunnels indicated that
she had bccn we'll soused with spray on her
voyage. Capt. Watkins says he has never had
a rougher time since he took command Of the
shin. Tall head sens and fierce gales COM
bated her progress from Christmas Day until
Thursday last.
She was delayed several hours BY fog at
Queenstown on the start. The tumult began
outside tho harbor. Instead OF making her
usual runs Of from $50 to 500 knots day. she
lnboriously rolled or an average Of about 1916
knots. Can't. Watkins would not run the risk
OF letting her plunge. even at three-auarters
spool. into the mighty waves. All passengers
were kept below and nearly all were ~ sick
that they would not have come out II they
could, Ghostly floods, Of rvanescent spray
rushed almost constantly along tho hurricane
deck Sometimes st. the chilling foam from the
On sunday evening, when the Sc seas s were but
SSr Ea Gy c sr Is sa Gys hts SS1
TO- flying signals OF distress. She was about in
mi-ocean. Cart, Watkins bore down on her.
h. hut could not get near enough t. hall her:
tnnce' hG decided to send itebost e
take command Of the boat He called
for q volunteer. crew; and got one In.
stn The boat aunshe and after
Llandor City''s stern, Chief, Officer. Pssso
machinery was disabled. and that he needed
no assistance hut desired to be reported =" all
we'll Mr. Passo was somewhat disgusted.
TnS civ sn
boat a package Of letters for delivery 70 the
irHlshhiters nEeats In d tbs city Snd Nj Passo
ceeded. inter three hours' delay. The LlandoR
City left New York on Dec II with a general
cargo. including cattle. She was making re-
had lost all except one Of her liteboats. and
her bulwnrks had been broken In several
PLACES by tho seas.
gers on thu, City Of Paris She is a veteran
| Osborne. the fugitive. wife Of Capt. Clarence
Jewels from Mrs. Hargreaves and selling them
| for 1850. was reported to hive. sailed on the
Inman liner Nobody knew Of her presence
arS Ramr S;a otssE
bSSw h and R. il Beard Hdp'n"a'' "am b.
The North German Lloyd steamship Trave
day. bearing scars Of her battle with the wild
waves. some of her forward rail was carried
away. and pnrt OF her bridge was broken One
third officer against the bulwarks and sent
him to hospital: The Trave has not the lofty
sides Of the City Of Paris. and she shipped
hind her usual winter time. She carried ca
| cabin and 3O3 Steerage passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
THE ATTACK ON OUR sA11oRs
A More Searching Inquiry Made Unde
Pressure from the United States.

TTeSsuro srOuA INC SuNeu StotcS.
VALPARAISO. Dec. lowing to the pressure
which was brought to bear by the United
States Government. the Gillian authorities are
making a more searching investigation into
the attack upon the Baltimore's sailors on Oct
10 last This investigation is still in progress
before the Judge Of the Court Of Crime in VAL
paraiso. Capt. Schley was requested to send
his men before the court to give their testi-
mony. and the condition which he imposed.
that one OF his officers attend the proceedings
and act as Interpreter for the American sail
ors. was accepted. Lieut. McCrea OF the Balti-
more who is familiar with tho Spanish Ian
guage. has been in constant attendance at the
court.
The principal dispute has been over the
character Of the wound received by Reggins.
one Of the victims. The Americans have con-
tended that he was shot and killed by a police
man. and the testimony of a comrade named
johnson. who was with Reggins at the time
shows that policeman advanced upon tho
men with rife In his hand and fired ut them
twice. Reggins was then insensble from q
knife wound. and johnson was carrying him to
rife = PASSED through tho collar Of Johnsen's
shit and entered bRsggnsss rn meek IL kng bin
The CHILEAN officials havo commended that
tho appearance Of Johnson's clothing indi-
cdteu Iildt luo buOC udu Deeu uTeu TOH0 u re-
volver. while the police were armed only with
Baltimore made some experiments by firing
at n piece OF cloth at close range with rifle
and revolver. The result of the experiments
was laid before tho court yesterday. and the
appearance OF the cloth which had been fired
at with rifle corresponded exactly with tho
appearance Of Johnson 3 clothing. Both DR.
White and Or. Stitt of the Baltimore have de-
wounds received by the men; and have shown
| the bayonets carried by the police. and tho
testimony Of the men themse shows that
that police did use that weapon upon them
Affairs Mt the American Legation In Ban
| tiago are practically unchanged. The Chill Ian
Goyernment has given no intimation that 1t
Intends to release the refugees or grant them
PANAMA dec. 25-A despatch from Lima to
| the Star and Herald says that In the event OF
| war with Chill. the United Rtates would surely
have the active support Of Peru. as well as
| Bolivia.
| PARIs. Jan. LIZ Soir. commenting on tho
| dispute between Chill and the United States.
-'"Jingeism e not an, exclusively French SEN
| 70 the high,sprpng pstriotlsm aroused by the
| for President approaches. and he docs not Ia /:
| tend ~ let his political eHspil"s make capital
ont 1T his course of action. This explains tho
| tergiyerrniion aud iIcDhersn"y Of the Wash
iHgtob Government 10 dealing with th"
IhilinBs. who need not So. anything NOR"
| serious than this 10 the ~ k.D"ss ana blusicr
81 ~ txnn. I'm. WI a. m'rg - sT1hi,
~" rglt moment comes nn 'hfen'o VIII comp
al fH..lI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
A Storm on the Oregon Coast.

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 1.-The southeastern
that swept along the Oregon coast Monday
and Tuesday nights was the heaviest storm
this winter. and fears are entertained for tho
safety OF vessels. Immense quantities Of tim.
Der were blown down the coast mountains.
which broke the force OF the storm from the
Willamette Valley to Portland. message by
boat from Astoria. Mt the mouth Of the Column
bia River. saws: The British ship Gretna
broke from her moorings and smashed q dock,
The ALg!o- American rannery and q number OF
small houses were flown down. The highest
tide for fifteen ysars blew in from the sen.
lslck ing the waters Of the bay over streets i4
the lower part Of the city. The wire to Portland
il down IN nuinbcrless places. and 1t will be
scvera! days before trees which, have fallen
the river were wrecked. Every road and trail
in Clnt.op county. 10 far as heard from. IL
blockadea by fallen trees II ~ feared some
fntaI accidents will be reported. as there are
scores Of settlers cabins through the wooda.
sells ut Astoria ready FOR ssa."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

60 trous i'm. Reilly went CROUCH q bloie's
eys; s st% %ss sssE na na h.Y bs9
s 3; ss' on sS. 81 ia Pop rsp
Dstsctives Frice and Mott were sent for
waH osS ae
In trouble before. but when Capt Ws.tervelt
logged his memory he remembsred TINT b.
LEAD pipe. IT, rsDeatd hi. story % the tae:
sn who tS9S xbs. 70 whiting e. .Ha Ind rsstcS y
were well known 10 the police Ms thieves and
H Es r4ta 1tE x,. Ssfs ss"1 t' 6p li.s
fi"1 iel S"s % 10 Mil ss%s. crowd y i"s}
r. who hSaE out r .,,a ya";s NIL Under
Ter, fi@ ti'cy would Gs IlpslyG commit III.
,ayaaI. thoyght. Es;ior2 Iorn.. wa .,,l ssp,
LrUis.,d. aud that tbDro WAS, n blpod stain on
RI Is III III :is" Z: " "'
!s,.st x,t .IIIs aad Mr. ND
II ssss tS% %s ar"SR s@' al .aa 49, VIZ.
std ~ l III, , I. ~ s .'a. s ss T. e..
tlaY i T., s s rIlss aEs.,if, ss.is TIss
bhss Jufo"G Do' b"P ~ seso S,e w Sen"sS
I sss p I'D s, "a S me- ~ :" r..
sgJ dl.y,dsrly aud ~ l'st,y !.ls.Sy. ILsy
IL ~. mean ilIDs' 6Is.tj,p 3 .ss had soss
~; s::: ~
1 ~ III; yD ~ r. s': 8. u. IL. '"''''' '"'
We s.J. ~ f.t yinIDs b,sig y ysso,sl"r nDd
ILs l,SSs ~ sIs /, IDsIl isDdIIs 9s.J sDidL,J
a9a sL1 ,y.s ylns Sy ~ y,cnb5 s,ts,sn,l,
as ss 700 W ILL., t. H.. tss ~ IT, ~, s y I II,
psay Tad ssili5 ~ si,.sl IYf ., sa,oplsq
&C. sns., '".L."I .s,y 80. ~ ss ' sss.
". r.. , Sas.' a. y. .;'s sy.s e.
s sd s.f III. s..st. 10 cd, .. ss:.It
r. ls.t a.s t.y Via W. 20. sZ,sk ~ X.
.s y s ,. ~ 81 H. ,s -.
ass asf1Iss ',I!'s SAD " .ll, issS l,ils
sYSslg W ~. az .1L...., ga 80 f,.sa
~. NJ. ~. ~; $780,: - ~ II '. ~ ~. ~
ns,b sssii..I I.os.y so L,ir. MS ycl
NJ. ay ~. ~, ,..sS .s.(s,,l.@ 500 CO. az
az 80 vi talOss1@ Et.s - sss. does. q.
. s ss Il. ~ s..s r. III ssr 81. ~ =. 80
wy "a ! Is: y =, ~ . s.s'
800: -. -. = see 80 Z sts ;ssas 'ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

ns sss SP n ss d
f FL s,T ~ h
i sssS sSrHso and se T'G nss ass
tesnSls: cs%pbsiI tsid S!: story and tSsn the S
Rip and t%at he g. need sS not answer Unless he
on n on 70 pSSs +" e.
Sr tT i e then he made new statements. and
*: .sSssss dS $s 6ss.
He hung his head low and twitched nervous
III sieS %h SIs..s the Captain
s' ,Safl s da%s tsst street
se %s SHt Rs fGSs
ned59p s'b s s aosn rev
trough IL clo'es. He got up md grabbed me
d d. ss nd o n
Didn't you throw him In :" asked Detective
s IT,. sns sss pTnsno7
e h tss 2 ts Ssse ySS
laid your eyes on him p
Turner hung his head without answering.
Come now. Out with it"
Yes sir." His voice was hardly audible as
And You get into a scrag with him on pur-
Yes. sir"
When he got up did he follow you or did
you follow him?"
II follered him nd knocked i'm down"
what did you find in his pockets2"
mot q cent Not damn thing
Why did you run after this young man :" =,
II wanted e run home. live ncrosst d.
bridge: nd wen seen d. draw W. open had
t make bluff at somsthin': didn' mean t
The prisoner maintained, however. that the
man had fallen into the water. and that he did
not push MIN In. 9illeer Wiegold denied that h,
ted that he had received the bruises and blood
stains, while struggling with the man he at at.
served. and then he was sent below.
Not the slightest clue could be obtained to
the identity Of the dead man. He wore three
about 80 years old. and was tall. with dark
| hair and light brown moustache and gray eyes.
| He wore black coat. O gray striped waistcnat
laced shoes. gray stockings. and Il gray woollen
shirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
RALPH WARREN COMES HOME
After Wandering About WashinEtoA H
Had Gone to a Baltimore Hotel.


Had Como to q Baltimore Hotel.
D,. III u,,..,, Al. ,,,,,,,, p,,,,to, ,oot.
na'ph H. ""'ien' .'e Ani'si"s ~ , w,
ball player. came home afoot to the Cordova
Flats, 10 West Fiity-n ninth street, at OK last
evening. He had no oyercoat or baggage. He
had So in his pocket He was first met by his
mother. He was pale and tired, and no one
was allowed 20 see MN lest nlent. out ms
uncle. Frederick Crosby. said they hoped that
with rest and quiet his nephew would como
rounu asa,h ati r,sh' ..,-
Ralph.' said Mr.: Crosby last night is
ond wa thororora save not uorried him 70 teIi
anu we .hereiore nave ,'ot Worrieo Mn W zen
has made several voluntary statements, how
sver Ha rememhers leaving Mr., Frazers
ever. ne r iemenoerS aea',rs mr. nfaIes
noon to 60 for a short walk. He says he
,roIi.od f,r+bor thar be intsnded Tho neyt
walked lurther tnan ne ln'ehaea. me heAt
start for Harper's Ferry. After this his
storv ia aomewhot incoherent and wa could
story ~ M incone ht anu we h Ga'i,a
get n 20 more i6om pm except tsI me e
Went 20 @ d de was bn,ne . ,of
, w 10 pnpnvI,,an; h iiroaG traip NJ Raj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
QUEER YEA TIER IN THE WEST
A Blizzard Follows = Thunder Storm q
Kansas and Missouri.


KANSAS CITY. Jan. IA terrific blizzard 10
raging in Kansas and northeastern Missouri
to-day, The storm began last night-a heavy
rain and thunder storm. About midnight tho
weather began to grow cold. and q sleet storm
set in that seriously crippled all telegraph and
telephone facilities. About o'clock this morn
ing it began to snow. and the wind rose to Q
velocity Of thirty miles an hour. The snow 10
drifting badly along tho line Of all the rail-
roads. and trains are delayed in all directions.
The trains from Chicago. due early this morn
ing. are all bulletined to be from three to Ave
a still worse plight. At noon the storm CON
tinues. Tho storm is the most severe Of the
winter
ST. LOUIS. Jan. IA cyclonic storm three
miles wide moving three miles west Of hero
did much other damage. The homes Of q j.
Wells and John Morris were destroyed. eight
persons being buried in the ruins. but none
seriously hurt. Some sixty head OF cattle
were In the wrecked barns. but none were
killed. Reports OF serious damage from more
distant points are apprehended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

A snsu sac fouBd dead ssss tbs Long Islsod
Bsilfo1d, sbor diStsbss from the Gf.sDpDiD'
sysDyo crossing Ia BlisS,Illv early yesterday
U0rplss n 10 tGoUEs be- sss sTyel ~ v
B,rlsssy B'ai1b train ~ sgs sbOu 81 Year.
q. sss. bt"' . lDeLssislL ~ splsiind i,ssrig
bad . saDdy WyyAaTlls w. bDJ Dp LlasA
DbsIssigl, ~ ygi,I"Ds' y lRbl paid, yhi %
rbS'k'J GaDD.J sbigL 1D5 10 pslIs II fiou
per EsOiy"lb b,SD, ISlT ~ Fsiisls lyTls 20
VI GA.s, shg y ,jSp sAs f'Dhs 900, iiis b0d,,
ILS L,,dI sys tslhD ~ i"Dssys DVIsvS ia
Linz gsl.lJ IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
Two srAs WOUNDS IN HIS LUNG.
BesusS1 Hs1ass Hes o. 0eessss u Wa
Tbssgbs Ne Rsske Widow.

soOOoos 80 SSS~~o - ~s0o~~'
Bernard hoffman. aged 70. was taken TO the
hospital ia Flushing yesterday afternoon with
four stab wounds In his back. two OF which
runrtured his right lung. lie works on Lewis
Loebaum's farm. near BSysids. Yesterday no
started out 10 company with several other
farm hands 10 celebrate III. new year About
] o'cioek In the afternoon they reached Hun
stOck's Hotel. about mile and half back
from tlIs BayriJ" depot.
som. ons IN Tho crowd IL spid 10 have broke
q window 10 IA. hotel aud ia" blan. YBs put
on Hoffman. ~" inanSR.d Ia get out ~ he
lDhkiIx gpDj the daiDag". g"nnfal Eight
followed. during sbl"b s.n!ms ON. 40 ibo"rDwd
plunged % Dis EIiis into Hoffman, blrk four
ilDsp, Three II the tLfUsih rHyglt him under
the right sbou!d", biads aud ops ~ tie th.pl,
DIR III n,Ysnag.J = waIk e " .toiy,s oii :,
ipksn y, I,s hospital HIS si4DLlps IL 4.
Thought " base D..sD done bys fstip glId
kposD y. DobsTI Warrant was issusd Tor
bIH Agfsb,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
SCENE OF THE MURDER
q the matter here 2" he asked.

What's the matter hereF ne asked
"A mans fallen overheard" ans wered
young man. and added: did you see
smooth-shaven young fellow run down the
street?"
Yes"
"You had better arrest him. We saw him
leaning over q man here"
The officer ran down to Fshrenholz's saloon
and caught Turner before -ile had drunk the
whiAkey he had ordered. Together they re-
turned to the end Of the avenue. but the men
and women had gone. The young man who
had spoken to the officer before returned In q
it'll. while and said to him: Here's my card:
I've got to see the ladies home and can't wait
here"
One OF the bridge hands then came along
with a lantern. flashed it over tho string
piece. and there. fifteen feet away. WAS As, the
Bowdcn came up and held Turner; while Plat
They procured a stretcher and carried it to the
station house. On the way Plat asked the
prisoner:
mo. l only heard I'M" was the glib reply.
Il w comm down T,wenny-nint' street nd I
falinro oomip' dnWn IL 9fraet from Third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

Harlem River and was
drowned. His assail-
ant, who is only 10
years old. was arrested.
and. after concocting
on the spur Of the mo-
m emit an elaborate
string OF lies. finally
confessed. The man
who was drow n Q d
seems to have boen
atthar a tramp or a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
DROWNED IN THE HARLEM.
PUSHED IN, PERHAPS, By TIE MAN
WHO HAD TRIED TO ROB HIM

It Was ~ Apt Spot ~ Murderer Coui1
Find. hat Witnesses Turn Up Who Tell
Enough 60 Force . Coniessien-Nothins
TO show who the Dead Man Was.
An unknown man who was drunk and was
standing at the corner Of 10th street and
Second avenue between 2 and 8 o'clock yes.
terday morning was attacked BY young man
who wanted to rob him. and In the scNfie
the drunken man fell or was thrown into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
~. cs.... .s.. .. 50. U,.s..

sAT Diyyso. Jan. .. The United states cruiser
rbsrlsstDD Brity.d ysstnTday DDi entered tho
LarLor tD-dsy. She came dir.t from HDI,.
IuIu. Ind did NOD call VI ArBpuiro ~ expected.
To-morfov she viii tsk0 ANN uDti0D held Tor
her BY the sfUissr ran FfaBeisnD. aud VIII then
sat fDr further orders from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

Tho bss,y dovbie.tu15'tsd monitor nisD'o,
BoiDo, received her flushing touches yesisT
day nDfsias aud stssBsd ~ ~ sss hODI tho
nayy ysfd, und,r eomnisLd u faJt. Mont,
gDlysry biesf5
Her dssilHailDb 10 Ds,Sia'Ts tBJ, tDyu II
blsli.rs Islsbd, Jrng I,iSnS hD1id sbfbsi
il,s snss u1dsr nsd,ts jIO,D tbs hSyb D.psH.
mad ~ iced LsT sflDspghh
IN, ys J 40, ~. ' ..s ~. @sss Xxx, a y,
h1lsD inllss u sIll l4s DIS gfss O,sA.loI ~ iEs
blsDJp a ,bs ls.t ,lis' syeb guhs hf's L.sD
Nv sSsltlaD ~ lls fp,,1s sDbs, tLots sfs tso
.., ~ ,'sse. n. s.st;. .sst.,.s .1ssss
.,JIs fsal.k n tlsD yyss III. 40 LssIg yDiiI
= s; ~ s.ss N. .,sf s.t.,ss -.
ys lsSssls ssEs.ss6 ~ SsskS sg Ai.st,VrIss
" W. isp ~ sis'a soDt sh"f tstSlhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

JellerS comm uoWH
avenue. Ono O. d. fell.
lers went down Secon'
avenue. m de udders
VIZ Pop Reilly nd Rick
Doo,ey. Dis bloke VIZ
drunk md q VIZ lean
in again a post. boo:
ley went up to i'm nd
seq. Hello. jack D.
man did'n' say nuthin',
n den Dooley knocked
i'm down. Den l secn
Reilly hit i'm. Jack
got up nd walked
ncrosst d. street kinder
drunken like. n Doc
ley nd Reilly went AZ.
49,. H.. hAu knnnk oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

hiI,,dsssoss, ~, Js,t 0 ~ D. Jhss u kss
b"1i, ssDtsssa1 ~ LstLs ssfs ynjns ssb ss,s's
bfssss'. kss Lssg 1.sIsl,y's1 " ,Ls siSslss,
LsD,s, ILls5 slyss .j,'.s ~ ,ssgi sy
IlD siY ssls'$ ~ s,3 La. ~ S,,.s Leo
ss.g a Eslalss NIL ~ M Lslls9 .Lll,
. ~. az. sEs',,' ~ - .,,.s' ~, -
I<s5tsd Lim sbor eysSl/ySl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
Sssss sss S.s " sss sss s.ss,

S,sDs hssssia csilSss S,css,T s,D1s ~
E55 C,ssDsisL s,Da $40 burned oy " u
O.sosl issa evening" JLs siaDs sss ~ " Lss
vi.b plsDgDDls ns,iiD t,sD. Lss l,dys,. Lss
TIT S>ss eli, n. -. 49,: ss..S'' H. 90 49,. r..
.ssnsslDysl.as yY1sT . Jily n LsjI.ds, 400
foDDd tls sBaDv's 40 J,tyDyy " sssLaI
W., ss... a. y, .s.s ss's " u! sis .a..s =
s sS jj. r. 81. a H. s. -. To- To-. .''' ''s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

s.-y:::,::: +: -: !: 80: .-.-...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

Sss ysb ~ tsSSssbss ys.ssDgsss SaStss
So.s ,Ls JyssL,

1sD sI0wd"j sif"a "s's ~ If",slb ".mo
lniD SiOlsn "'ilsiYD ibui nihf lu Iylbu
lina Hnd baDdrfi,ih Rsrups, "Ipfirs my"ii
o,Ds,srgsiloD. Du, Dijb huFr NyyiJ. ~ uLs
Igr'HIKsfs
The rsTs were 64J - the - fspp B,.Dss
UDr. HBd ~ VI tlS ysH tsriIh BfHpus Hos. ~
that py.m HIH iTariE rISss - UgH
lDsdss, Agi n sHs "%sng ~ ills bssiD
n The Jrl.nJ Il iLs tHHtuflIp avenue
ssI " 'i,.s. abps1 q iLs .'fl"f ~, thai tbo
sUsfb " V"ruU,d The 'sbJsfbiI HtSnJs
sLr afDiI ~ ,ail"l hTaf tho iIHi, Hpd,
IbitF u ,SgF ~ me bags, itInhj
n A,lIipsi ruiuI4sssyy IIHHIf JlD IAfs.hs
sSfs ~ E..i'b isi s"iH ibiDwp ~ .afINg -
he ry'T TOT nblb y - - InTu ""
'1l'ssI BDyIps, thr IpypTlrs I,InE iIy,s.s
shJ sy,s tItiH iLH ftIhR. ylnas II iis
DJAbSB slidJss. harrington bltpflu, - lls
uajHsb 81 Z Fif 40 .N, - H .sn Afd aHtYliiy
VI Dls''d - "a" ~ aud on iitH,fF. o. ~ TIfs
stfs uu,iy ~ 100 SaiHsV q. .uf ibT Lifffus 80,
'.I"J sIi,"pi snf iHI1b
e,ss sass Wssssssiss Ds.s S.,.
BIJsIssIs, IA. Jsh .. fIsfias HSii, .
iJoDiHsIs ns'sLsBi ~ ff.smssSDygE. sbs
.sa ..s ssstsss s A.. If. q s,s.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

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The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-05-12
Columbian Public school Celebration.

The executive committee Of the
National Columbian Public School Cele-
bration of Oct 18th. 1892, are at work.
1t is intended that the public schools
throughout the Union shall celebrate
the day and, despite the fact that New
Mexico is yet denied Statehood, her
schools can make better showing than
some other portions of the Union. The
National systematic plan Of this commit
tee includes us, and working on a unified
plan, 1t is hoped and believed that great
significance as well as edifcation will be
derived from these local simultaneous
school observances.
The attention of the public is also IN
vited to the letter of the Hon. Amado
Chaves, which shows that the Supt. of
Public Instruction of New Mexico, is
alive to the interests of our public
schools. With the detailed information
and instructions to be furnished from
proper sources, the success of the celc-
bratiou in Lincoln county remains with
the teachers and patrons of the schools
who should be only too glad to actively
engage in making the matter a genuine
grand success. Through the public
schools comes knowledge which is
power.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-05-12
High WAYS aud nywnYa.

A matter Of public Importance. second
only to the class Of business, residence
and public buildings in new town. is
the condition Of the streets and alleys
and the roads conyerging at such town.
The cleanliness and good sanitary con.
dition Of a place invariably indicates the
character Of the occupants, in the same
manner and degree that il does in indi
yidnals. The reader can furnish the
opposite comparison for unclcan iness for
himself Besides this, streets and roads
ought to be at all times in good con.
dilion. Considerable mention and some
complaints have been made by our citi
zens, that oar streets and roads are not
IN first class condition.
The cobble stones and trash have been
gathered up this week in portion OF
the town through the attention given
the matter 10y portion Of our citizens.
and the good work should go on. The
road through the gap ON the west is aud
has been unnecessarily in bad condition
for months and ought to be repaired in
good shape at once.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-05-12
Everything at Weeds general store.


Notice Of Publication.
In the matter OF estate Of
X. &. Parsons, deceased.
10 G. &. Parsons. administrator, and
the heirs thereof:
TAKE NoTIcE, that at regular term.
viz, May %, A. d. 1892, Of Court OF Pro.
bate for Lincoln county, N. NJ, 1t was
ordered that notice by publication for
four successive weeks be published in
OLD ABr EAGLE, official paper Of county
citing g. q. Parsons, administrator afore.
said. to make report and final settlement
OF all matters pertaining to the above
estate and for which he is responsible M
administrator, at the next regular term
Of this court, viz. July 9th, 1892, and
Tor failing 10 do 20 to be dismissed as
such administrator. said g. G. Parsons
being beyond the jurisdiciion 81 this
court, aud having no agent for the ser.
vice Of papeis issued out ol court upon.
Witness the Hon M. Cronin. Probate
Judge of Lincoln county. New MeSic .
and the seal Of said court hereto affixed
this ~ day of May. A. u. 1902.
lsEAL. NJ. CRoSrN,
Attest. Probate Judge.
OEoRoK SKSA, Probate Clerk.