davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

THERE was a ratUling good crowd
10 hear Buchanan" says the Buch-
alan organ. That "rattling" crowd
viii be "ratllcd" indeed next Tues
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

AND Labor Agitator Ford was one
Of the distinguished guJernatOrial
party. 1t is well. If he could be
kept out of East Tennessee perhaps
the mining troubles would quiet
Gown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
NORTHUMBERLAND

CoRYDoN, Ind, Nov. 3.-Marshal
Peath was sho. and killed Tuesday by
Sheriff SchUck. Schuck was drunk and
did the shooting without provocation.
Great excitement prevails and the sheriff
hla rrnlnaN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

"WhO is the guilliest, the bribe
t'.ker or bribe-giver,' asks the Cur
Iclt. The one is as "guiItiest" as the
orher. Mcdowell IL As "gIilties" as
Iyins. Buchanan il as "guiltieat" as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
KILLED BY A MARSHAL.
Supposed Horse Thief Resists Arrest and
is Shot Dend.

is Shot Dead.
CELINA, o., Nov. 3.-Near st. Henry,
ten miles south of here. Marshal Fred
Dress, of Minister, shot and killed sup
posed horse thief named Dean Nova,
who while being arrested. drew a re-
volver and shot at the officer. The Of
ficer returned the fire, killing McVay
instantly.
The dead man was in company with
his wife and three children and was
camping by the roadside. Mrs. McVay
refused to give their abiding place.
Dress surrendered to await the action of
the coroner's jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

AUBURN, Cal, Nov. 3.-The bank of
G. w. Hottenbeck remained closed
Tuesday. Mr.. Hottenbeck is Frustrated
and lies at his home in precarious con-
dition. Although nearly every one here
suffers from the failure. all have moth
ing but sympathy for Mr.. Hottenbeck
The liabilities are So, 900; assets, SEQ
OOO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

BUCHANAN is now SPOKEN of as
I e Farmer Governor." He was
zee called DemOcra'. to the hu-
initiation of the party. The new
appellatiou il tough on thu farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

THE Republican POpulite- Buch-
a IAN trlumvira'e are marching on to
Il !%nlll1fIatioTr and disgr ace thous-
aud times worse than defeat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Il at His Daughter to Death.

COLUMBIA. s. c., Nov. 3.-Dorsey
Goodin, of Iimminsville, deliberately
killed his seven-year-old daughter SatuT-
day. lie whipped the child with large
leather strap, having an iron bacllle on
the end, for twenty minutes, and then
picking the little girl up hurled her to
the floor she died shortly atterward.
Goodin is in Jail and threats Of lynch
ing are heard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
KANSAS BANK ROBBERY
A Bold Trio Secures $4,000 from the
Only Bank I'm SpearvIIe.

OIIIy AbaAIN IN sDeaINIIIos
DODGE CITY, Kan, Nov. about
o'clock Tuesday afternoon three mount
ed men rode slowly into Spearville, q
little town seventeen miles east of here,
and halted In front of the only bank in
the town. Two Of them went inside
and, placing Winchester under the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
DUNKARDS DOSEO.

Meeting Broken Up by Some ScoundreI's
Act.
PHILLIPsBURG, o., Nov. 3 .--Two hun
dred DunEards who We're holding a
meeting here, were rendered dangerous
ly i'll by eating soup into which cruton
oil had been maliciously poured Tie
meeting was disbanded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
SATISFACTORILY ARRANGED.
$4,000 Paid to the Soldier Boys Yes
terday.

NASHVILLE, Nov. Especial. J.
There has been much bitter feeling
among the troops that served in the
East Tennessee mine troubles, be-
cause the State delayed in paying
them. They were paid $4,000 yester-
day and the trouble has quieted down
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
FOREST FIRES
Have Been Burning for Week and Doing
Much Damage.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 2-[SeeciaI. i
Reports from Cooke County say that
forest fees are still raging there, and
doing much damage. They have
been but 4ing Tor seven weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

Hon. JOHN NJ. BRIGHT will speak
f1r Democracy at the Court House
Friday night, the 4th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New Yorh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
WiII Nnrcb Rarefno,.d

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The unemployed
Hebrew workingmen of this city have
decided that they will march barefooted
through the streets of London on three
different days. The authorities have
given their consent to a meeting of thu
unemployed in Trafalgar square on Sat
urday next.
New Steel and Tin Plate Works.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 3.-President
STAMFORD, of the Cumberland Steel and
Tin Plate company, has returned from
Pittsburg. All the machinery for the
new works has been pAruhased, and viii
soen - IA position Eee thS BEGINNING 81
oDseAtt8ABs "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
WAGES MORE THAN DOUBLED.
indianapolis Grand Showing in Manufac-
turing Industries.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The census
bureau has issued a bulletin giving sta
tistics for the manufacturing industries
of Indianapolis. The following is a
summary of the leading facts contained
in the bulletin, with comparisons for the
years 1890 and 1880:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
LIEUTENANT scHwATKA DEAD.
An Empty Poison Bottle Pound at His
Side Tells the Tale

side Tells the Tale.
PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 3.-Lieutenant
Frederick Schwatka, of Alaska explora-
ton fame. die! here at $50 Wednesdgv
morning. He was picked up on Il
Street about a. III. in an uuconscioL
condition. Beside him was found an
empty laudauum bottle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Another Collision.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Another railway
accident is reported, this time from
Liverpool. Tuesday night train on the
Mersey railway, loaded with passengers,
many of whom had been on the Birken-
head ferryboat when it collided with the
ship Euridice, was leaving the ferry
station when it ran into an engine and
was badly demaged. Three passengers
were killed and about fifty injured, and
some of the injured will probably die.
When passage on another train was
offered to the passengers who were I'M
hurt, many Of them having been in the
ferrybOat collision and the railway col
lisiOn of the same night, thought it
would be unfucky to continue their
journey just then and refused to do so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Patrick Eoan LII.

BUFFALO, Nov. 3.-Patrick Egan did
not appear at the Republican meeting at
st. Stephens hall Tuesday night on ac-
count of illness. John Finerty and Row
land B. Mahany spoke.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
THE HERALD.
Friday November 1. 1892.
: D. LANDER. Edilor.
National Democratic Ticket.

Z ID. LANDER. Editor.
National Democratic Ticket.
For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New YorA.
For Vice President:
ADL91 T. STEVENSON,
OF Illinois.
Democratic Electors.
State at Large,
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR,
Washington County.
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR,
Henderson County.
State Democratic Ticket.
For Governor,
PETER TURNEY,
or Franklin County
For Con6ress,
n. y. cox,
OF Williamson.
For State Senator.
W. j. sGHI1 THORNE
OF Many.
For Representatives,
". II. NELSON.
+. NJ. RICKETTS,.
For FIoater,
T. NJ. JONES,
or Giles.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26

chosen. The building of the new
"cut.olf" road was simple, except for
the great viaduct over the Pecos,
necessitating one of the highest
bridges in the world.
1t has been less than six months
since work Ola the bridge was begun,
and, when once started, there was
never hitch in the construction.
The average number of men en-
ployed on the structure was seventy
nine. The construction was re-
markably free from accident, not
outstanding the dizzy height of the
work. Only one man has been
killed. A large stone was being
lowered by the steam carrier, when
it broke, one of the fragments, strik'
ing and killinga workman.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26

reaches the Rio Grande, into which
it empties six miles below. Instead
of going over the mountains the old
route winds its torturous way around
them and over numerous lodges, the
the highest of which has an elevation
of $50 feet at the ends and descends
to forty feet at the point where the
Pecos is crossed.
In 1885 the Southern Pacific com
pany sent out corps of engineers to
make surveys and establish, if pos
sible, shorter route. After several
months of hard work they reported
that, owing to the topography Of the
country, any new route that might
be selected would cost as much TO
construct as the original line. The
railroad company, however, did not
lose hope, but continued the search,
which resulted in revealing the
natural watershed which has been
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26
Poison in the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the food of every
household generally and vanousy adultered as bak
ing powder These adueraed powders are showed upon
the public with the greatest persistency
Throbbing advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand that is absolutely pure backed by analyses ana GER
cates yet they adulterated with ammonia or alum
It is to be hoped will take hold of these mercess
and punish for destroying the stomachs
of the unsuspecting consumer
Amid all this fraud and deceit DR. Prices Cream Bak,
ing Powder stands almost alone battling Tor pure 1000 anu
continues to furnish pure of tartar powder at almost
the the people the ammonia and alum pow
ders sold at yet it much more to manufacture
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is of the highest
strength It produces largest amount of eavenng power
attanable in pure baking powder 1t is free from ammo
MIA any other aduteraton No powder does uch WORK
Housewives who have tested all use Dr. Prices only
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26
HIGH PEcoS BRIDGE.

The great high bridge of the
Southern Pacific railroad over the
Pecos river just west of Shumla,
Texas, has attracted wide attention
in engineering and mechanical cir
Giles throughout the country during
the past few months. The structure
is now practically completed, the
work yet to be done being the driv-
ing of about 1000 rivets. 1t is the
third highest bridge in the world
and is by several feet the highest in
the United States, being twenty-six
feet higher than the great Kinzua
viaduct on the New York, Lake Erie
and Western railway. The Pecos
bridge or viaduct is 2,lSO feet long
and 32S feet above the surface of the
stream. 1t consists of forty eight
spans in all. They are. nearly all
IRON plate girders, alternately thirty
five feet and sixty-fve feet long.
In the center of the bridge, imme-
diately above the bed of the river, is
cantilever span 1875 feet long. The
high structure is supported by tow
ers. which rest upon stone lodges or
rock piers. The dimensions of the
towers at their base is 35xl00 feet,
but they narrow down to l0x35 feet
at the top.
The lightness Of the structure
gives it a very scary and splder-web
appearance, but it is pronounced by
practical engineers and railroad men
as being one of the most substantial
bridges in the country. The flooring
is twenty-one feet wide, giving room
for a single track and two narrow
rootways. The bridge was thorough
" tested as the work progressed and,
it is claimed, the short spans viii
carry two and one-half tons 10 the
lineal foot and the longer ones two
tons to the lIneal foot. 1t is capable
of carrying the heaviest freight
trains. The girders are of wrought
iron and the towers of steel. AL
thouoh there is an immense weight
resting upon the stone piers, yet, IT
is claimed, that the latter are per
fectly substantial. They are bull
Of limestone, which is said to be re.
markedly hard and compact. 1t wa
quarried at this place and given q
test before using.
BY thebullding of this new bridge
and the new "cut-otf" stretch of the
track, the Southern Pacific shorten'
its road from New Orleans to SaI
= Francisco fifteen and one-half miles
On the old line there are fourteen
large iron bridges and they will b'
of no use when the "cut-of" is il
active operation. They will all b,
torn down and the abandoned tract
taken up and used elsewhere, greatly
ofTsetting the cost of the new work
AT the time of the first building o
the road practical engineers ASSERTED
that the route then surveyed was tn,
least expensive, and, in fact, the
only available one across the rang,
Of mountains through which the tur
bulent Peeos river flows until il
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26

Phenix papers are extremely
wealthy, judging from the reckless
ness with which they give away arti-
cles to subscribers. One paper offers
an $500 piano as an inducement to
get people to read it, while another
makes an offer of ticket to the
Worlds fair as similar induce
ducement.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26
0iD1E Largest Industries

A few evenings since our report
er's attention was called to the beau
tifully illuminated buildings of the
Smith Premier Typewriter works on
Clinton street, and upon investiga-
ton found that owing TO a large in
crease in business they were obliged
to run twelve hours day, operating
between 800 and 400 employees. Con-
sidering the rapid growth of the
business referred to it is very appa-
rent to the proprietor that it will be
absolutely necessary during the sum
mer months to build another factory,
and in fact the plans are nearly ar
ranged for the construction of a new
building of dimensions G0Xl40 feet,
seven stories high. This new struc-
ture, in addition to the present build
ings, which have every nook and cor
ner filled with operatives, will admit
of working at least GOO people, and
if the business continues to increase
in the future as it has in the past it is
very certain that the company at no
distant day will require all the type
writers that 600 operatives can pro
duce. We are informed that no other
typewriter manufacturers in the state
at present are pressed to fill their or
ders TO the extent that they are
obliged to work overtime.-Syracuse
TournoI March 10
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26

Electricity has been used in Sweden
as substitute for dynamite in blast
ing. A strong current is turned INTO
the rock and the intense heat causes
it TO crack.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26

A mining exchange with mem
bership of 200 has been organized
at Pueblo to handle the stock of the
many new mining companies now SO
rapidly forming in the state. lncor'
poration papers were sent to Den
yer,
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26
TERRITORIAL

The Ration shops, in obedience to
an order from Topeka, only work
five and half days in the week.
Laying off half day commenced
last Saturday.
G. n. Blackwell, a man who has
been prominently identified with
successful business interests in New
Mexico and who is to be cashier of
the new national bank at Ration, was
this week in the interest of that
)rise.-Range.
q Index editor was booked for a
h at statehood meeting at the
ne opera house, at Las Vegas
'ay evening, but the notifica
too late to allow him tC
G. One of San Juan county''
abaeks is due to the fact that hel
dabout means of communication
with the rest of the territory shuts
her out of participation in important
events on account of the loss Of
time her representatives must incur
with attendance. Direct rail commu-
nication will remedy that, however
Ed. Goodson is in receipt of let
err from Mr.. Clarence E. Seeley
written at Oakland, Cal, in which
the latter gentleman says that any
thing produced in California, excep
o augts, can be produced equally
well here; that land around River
side is worth from $500 to 81 900 pei
acre, and that in consequence of thu
high prices of land people are look
ing toward New Mexico as having thu
necessary conditions of soil, climate
and low prices to make it desirable
country to which to emigrate. Mr.
Seeley came here in time to secure
500 acres of choice land within few
miles of Roswell, and he has founC
no place as yet that he likes better
Record.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26

Las Vegas is the best located town
in New Mexico for cheap power. Just
above the town, at the Springs, there
is a very heavy fall in the river for
several miles, where it comes
through the canon, and there is a
great power going to waste every
day that when we have city here
will be utilized for manufacturing
purposes. The fall is so great that
dams could be erected very short
distances apart and thus get a very
large amount of power in a short dis
lance. With the great improvements
in transmitting power by cable and
electric wire this could be all trans
mitted into the city easily and made
available for use.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26

President Marvel, of the Santa Fe
road, has sent communication to
the president of the Western Traffic
association giving notice that on June
Is, 1892, the Santa Fe road will es-
tablish a rate on second class business
te the Pacific coast as follows: From
Chicago and common points, $34.3O;
From Mississippi river, S2O.8l; from
Missouri river points, $l43O.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26

The Pecos Valley immigration and
Improvement company has irrigation
bitches covering over 100000 acres
of land, which they are selling at
$25 to $50 per acre, with perpetual
water rights, on ten years time. Over
$4,000 acres has been put in cultlya.
tien since January /. The company
is now expanding over $25O,ooo in
improvements, which is in addition
to 81, 100000 already invested. Over
$4,000 worth of fruit trees anc
vines have been sold in this vicinity
within the past two months.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26

Viewing the presidential outlook
from a Democratic standpoint John
J. Ingalls, says that Cleveland was
the only man the Democrats could
hope to elect, and that he believed
the ex.president would be the nomi-
nee of the Chicago convention.
"This man Ill.," continued Mr..
ingalls,, "who is hlppodroming about
the country in search of support,
would carry fewer votes than any
other Democrat who has presidential
aspirations. Cleveland is wooden
man, but he is better than Hill"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26
T. f.
For Recorder:
w. II. KELLY.

II. L McCarn, formerly cashier OF
the late Ration bank, was arrested
Monday on charge of embezzlement.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-26

Ex-Attorney General Gar land,
who has resided in Washington
these three years, since he ceased to
form part of Mr.. Cleveland's admin
istration, is going back now to Lit
tie Rock, Ark, to live, and his old
home is being repaired and fitted for
his occupancy. He takes occasion
to deny a rumor that his motive IN
returning is to re-enter politics.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
LAID AT REST.
FuueraI of Patrick H. KerriGan.A
 Large Attendance Of Borrowing

Funeral of Patrick H. Kerri&an-A
 Large Attendance Of Borrowing
 Friends.
 The funeral of Patrick H. Kerrigan took place yesterday morning. Short services were held at the house of his son, John T. Kerrigan, chief mailing clerk of the post office, at 355 George street. The remains were then taken to St. Mary's church, where solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Hartigan, assisted by Rev. Fathers Higgins and Linahan and Rev. Charles McGowan of Montville, nephew of the deceased. There was large attend ance of sorrowing friends, gathered to pay the last sad tribute of respect to the mem- ory of the deceased, who was 8 very esti- mable citizen and leaves good name, which will be warmly cherished by his rel atives and friends.
 The funeral procession entered the
 church to the strains of Chopin's funeral
 march by Professor Schwickardi. During
 the reading of the epistle, Miss Sullivan
 sweetly sang, "There's Green Hill Fla, Away" At the ofertory Beethoven's III CuoSC OI 4OnDA Wdbs Tcu
 dered by David Callahan, and Faure's "tCrucsfix" by Madame Oertel In the sanctuary, beside those named was the Rev. Fathers McAlleny of St. Roses church, Meriden.
 There were large number of elegant floral designs.
 Among those attending from out of tow1
 were James Kerrigan of Hartford anG William Kerrigan of Brooklyn, N. Y. brothers of the deceased, and a daughte: | of the deceased, Sister of Mercy in the Hartford convent. The interment was il St. Bernard's cemetery. The bearers wer' | Patrick Mckiernan, Michael Fahy, Charles l Faughnan, Patrick Faughnan, Daniel F Kelly and Patrick R. Lyons.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

To Repair and Improve His Shore
 House-At tho ssProm,,-Contest
 Over the Slufceway-Its Early His
 tory-His Visit to Kansas City-The
 Timely Rain-Only . Few Shad
 Caught.
 Policeman William Merwin, who has conducted shore house at Merwin's Point for many gears, leaves for the Point" on Monday to make some needed improve ments on the building. The roof of the ell is to be raised so as to add one story and other improvements made.
 Fair Haven was well represented at the
 senior promenade of the high school at the
 Hyperion last evening.
 A. B. Barnes is to take the Mystic Shrine
 degree at Hartford May 26.
 J.J. McNamara of Ferry street has re- moved to Hartford.
 On the east side the matter of the pro- posed closing of the causeway is eliciting considerable attention. The older inhab- itants say the sluiceway is at least one hundred years old, extending back to the time the first bridge was built. It was built as a sort of ref uk6 lOI Ou0 ChAOCS tuhb WoIo l almost the only craft used in the oyster business fifty or more years ago. Loaded canoes bound above the bridge
 used to pass through the sluiceway in
 stead of stemming the river current. There
 were formerly lumber yards in the vicini- | ty and boats came up there to discharge. Those who favor closing the sluiceway complain that at present the sewers which l discharged into it are a great nuisance. | The question of closing has come up from | time to time, but at present it promises to | be more fully discussed than ever before.
 It will finally be acted upon by the board ] of selectmen. l Herbert Barnes has been called to Kansas City l to attend to some business connected with the l Hotel Brunswick, owned by himself and brother. The house was sold to Messrs Barnes last season, but was subsequently returned to their posses | sion by default. The building has just been dam-
 aged by fire, and that is what calls Mir. Barnes to l Kansas City.
 l Charles Parmelee has just returned from Syra- l cuse, whither he went to submit to an operation | upon his eyes, which was very successful. | MT. Lovelapd has sold his bakery at No 8 Grand avenue to Mrs. A. k. Arnold of Seymour. l few shad have been caught in the Thompson 1 & Chidsey pound at East Haven shore, but as yet the fishing has been very poor
 The farmers and gardners in this vicinity were jubilant yesterday over the rain, which they say was "just what was needed"
 new piano has been placed in the rooms of Hiram Camp division, Sons of Temperance.