davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-14
A Communication.
y LINCOLN, N. NJ,
January IL, 1892
Mraanc Rnaa & u A1nrr


January IL, 1892.
MEssRs. Ross 4 RAIBLE.
Publishers OLD ABE EAGLE,
WHITE OAKS, n. NJ.
GENTLEMEN;- Yours OF Sth inst. re
ceived some time since. Mr. George
Ulrick wrote me- charging County Clerk
Sena with being very perfunctorY and i'll.
attentive TO his duties, and that such was
the subject for general complaint on the
part Of the people out his way. was
greatly surprised at my friend Ulricks
atements, knowing that Mr.. Sena in the
matter OF sobriety, strict attention 10 his
duties. and possessing comprehensive
knowledge OF, and keen insight into all
details OF matter incident and pertaining
to his Office favorably compares with any
clerk this county ever had. In reply /
wrote Mr.. Ulrick that ] was sure the
miscarriage Of papers didn't l;e--diplo
matlcally speaking with the home office
and that tho fault for loss or unexcusable
delay should be traced to other source.
Now comes your letter stating that the
proceedings Of last special term Of Pro.
bate Court mailed You for publication
were not received, and this in connection
with Mr. Ulhoks complaint engenders
the suspicion that the loss or miscarriage
of official documents mailed from the
clerks office here is not wholly due to
accident, glacial blizzard. or cir, um.
stances over which the people have no
control. Respectfully,
| Cpostx Drolata Jnd,.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-14

With great Difference for the opini )us,
ability and conservatism of Walter G.
Hadley, the EAGLE is obliged to announce
that his report On the output of gold
from White Oaks is entirely too low as
shown by the reports from the mints,
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-14

The EAGLE Is authorised to state that
Squire Thomas Henley OF Sogal, did
not write to Governor Prince or rauybody
else Tor militia or any other kind Of pro.
lection the+ Leader correspondent to the
cjnt-lry Notwithstanding.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-14
-::Attention T.

Special and attractive bar
gains for the next 10 days.
Our annual inventory will
commence on the first of the
year, and in order to reduce
our stock of small pieces such
as Remnants in Dress Goods,
Ladies Cloths, Ginghams and
Prints we will close them out
at way down prices for the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
ESPECIAL rrLraRAMs TO THE prspArcH.1

IO uIBV1IIo Items-Ihe Stage Of " ater and
the Movements of Boats.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE pIsPArcH.1
LOUISVILLE. May A.-Business good. Weather
clear and pleasant. The river is falling slowly
with feet inches the falls, II feet inches in
the canal and 80 feet inches below. The Charlie
Brown arrived from Pittsburg with q tow of coal.
She goes South with 1t. The Dick Fulton and tow
of coal passed down from Pittsburg to Cairo. The
Percy Kelsey and Dave Wood arrived from Pitts
burg with tows of coal. They go back with
empties. Departures--For Cincinnati Big Sandy;
for Carrollton, Big kanawha; for Evansville. City
Of Owensboro for Kentucky river, Falls River.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
Tri-State Brevifies.

TIE Uniontown strike threatens to stop
work on the new Court House.
THE jury at Greensburg acquitted Smith
OF the charge of murder yesterday morning.
DURING a Brcddock barroom fight, r. S.
Louther shot William Price in the abdomen.
The wound is dangerous.
REV. ANNA H. SHAW and Susan d. Anthony,
will talk to the people of Salem, O., at the
State Woman's Suffrage Convention, to-day.
A RUNAWAY Fort Wayne fiat car, stone
laden, sped its way yesterday through Bea-
yer Falls and New Brighton overa clear
track.
"THE First Defenders" of Pennsylvania,
will escort CoInmander.in-C Chief Palmer at
the National G. A. r. Encampment at Wash
ington.
THE H. c. Frick Coke Company and W. j.
Rainey for some time have been disputing
the right of n small amount of ground at
the latter's Elm Grove works. The Frick
Company on several occasions notified
Rainey to remove the extreme end of his
trestle from the pit mouth to coal lines, back
some eight or ten feet This Rainey refused
to do. Yesterday the superintendent of
one of the Frick Company's plants, at
the head of 100 men, soon had the Objec-
tfonable tipple removed. More trouble is
expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
INTERPRETING A LAW.
Several Knots IN the State Revenue
Act to Be Unrayeled by
THE SUPREME COURT NEXT WEEK.
An Ex-Department President of the Ohio
W. R. c. Is Now on Trial.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
HARRISBURG, May 24.-The number of
cases to be heard next week by the Supreme
Court are fewer than usual, but they in
volve several new and important questions
relating to the revenues of the Common
wealth. Nearly every case involves ques-
tions arising out Of the taxation of stock of
manufacturing companies organized ex-
clusively for manufacturing purposes. This
expression occurs for the first time in the
revenue act of 1885,
One question to be decided by this Court
is what the word ''organized" means, whether
it means chartered, or formed, or created,
and whether it refers to what company
does with its capital stock, even outside of
its charter or organization.
Another question to be decided is, Whether
a valuation placed upon patent rights by q
corporation in its capital stock Is taxable.
All of the corporations in the State claim
that this vsluation on capital stock in patent
rights cannot be taxed by the State, as it is a
violation of the Constitution of the United
States.
Another important question to be decided
is, Whether under the revenue actof 1889 an
apportionment of the capital stock of a
manufacturing corporation ''organized ex-
clustvely for manufacturing purposes" can
be made for taxation.
These different questions involve very
large amounts and their decision will decide
large number of Commonwealth cases that
have been decided by the Court of Common
Pleas of Dauphfn county. just enough cases
have been taken to the Supreme Court to
decide all these questions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
! the Holy Ghost College Juniors by Il

| to
steT ss this oe for Manager
BUCK EWING does not think that his brother
| John will be able to pitch this year.
THE City Blues want to play any local 'I7.year.
| old'' team. Address ID. Carr, 2301 Penn avenue.
DAN SHANNON. formerly Of the Louisyilles and
New Yorks, is lying at the point of death In New
Haven.
for the Fort Worth. Texas League. lie is a hrst
baseman.
THE Twentieth Street Stars want to play any
local ..1s-year- old, team. Address Frank Hiley,
1908 Wharton street.
WARD Is playing as well If not better than whsn
| particular Is very fast
T T Peter ssas saye Gsnn1dd ddars., ns Pt
| Stefn 5l23 Penn avenue.
WEEKLY bulletin from ST. Louis: The Browns
have been shaken up.-has been deposed from the
| captaincy and-appointed."
THE Washingtons, wanted either Bassett or
Lyons. but New York asked for Dan Richardson in
| exchange. That ended the matter.
THE Osceolas. of Shadysiie. want to play the
teams, Address William Taylor, Room Ais Lewis
| block.
TIE game between the Baltimore and local team
at ociocS. Reserved seat tickets are now on sale
at McCiurg's cigar store.
| CONSIDERING Ansou's poor start with his colts
ana the strength Of the teams as now constituted,
sation Of the year.-Ne,o York Press.
IEQuIRER-(l The party who backed the Ceye-
land team In the regular game saturday. as the
umpire's decision made the score to In favor of
Cleveland. ~ The forfeited game was the regular
game.
GUY HECKER will not go to Ft. Wayne. He has
been chosen as manager of the Jacksonville. ILL.,,
| club of the three ''I's'' League. Jack Pittiford
who held the position. was released to make a
place for Guy.
ARTHUR IRWIN made pretty penny by backing
the University of Pennsylvania nine against Har-
ward. Yale and Princeton. Irwin thinks Harvard
OF pennsylvania plays IN Cambridge
HERE'S the young man Mr.. Won der Abe needs:
PITCHER John Dolan, s., 600 player, has been re-
leased by the ashington club for economy's sake,
that club having still five pitchers on its list.
Dolan pitched three games, winning two Of them.
He beat the Cincinnatis. allowing them only one
scratch hit in nine innings.-iS Louis Paper.
MANAGER BANCROFT. of the Cncinnatis thinks
tho League will hold meeting before the second
championship season begins for the purpose of
Boston, he says Is outrageously strong, and should
not be so at the cost of the other clubs. AS Ban
croft is pretty close to Brush and that gentleman
wieds great influence in the League, such u meet
ing will likely take place.
PRESIDENT HART, of the Chicagos. in a recent
Cleveland and New York will be the five clubs that
will finish first in the first division of the cham
pionship race. Anson's team is playing good ball.
but moi TO its full strength. do not like to say
division. but 1 expect that Chicago will finish
third. maybe fourth. 1t is my belief that Chicago
will be very much in the fight for first place in the
the race, counting the five Clubs have named as
leaders. There is also chance in this respect for
Ptttsburg.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
Two for Boston,

Two for Boston.
BosToN, May 24.-The Giants were twice
defeated to-day in very interesting and excft-
ing games after they had them both won.
Nichols and Rusie were in great form for
seven innings and then both let go. At
tendance, 4, 1873. Scores:
FIRST GAME,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
LOCAL NEWS T0LD BRIEFLY.

Four cases of diphtheria and'two cases of
scarlatina, were reported to the Board of
Health from different parts OF the city yes
terday.
THE annual picnic of Branch sc, C. NJ. B. A.,
will take place on Decoration Day. at Silver
Lake Grove, and promises to be largely at
tended.
THE regular weekly meeting of the HUI
name Society was held yesterday afternoon,
when business only OF q routine nature was
transacted.
JESSE NJ. YOUNG, Health Inspector for the
East End district, is lying at his home on
Fulton street at the point of death from
stroke of apople1y.
CONRAD SCHILLER, a German, called at the
Department of Charities yesterday in search
of Annie Catherine Brown, a recently az
rived German immigrant girl.
HAYS Posr g. G. A. R., will hold special
meeting this evening to arrange for the trip
to the National Encampment in Washing
ton. D. c.. to be held September 20, 1892.
THE annual inspection of the Allegheny
police force will take place on Decoration
Day. The men will wear their new uni
forms and helmets, which every man was
notified to secure by that time.
JOHN BAKER, a fireman at No. II engine
house, on Mt. Washington, while stan ding on
scaffold washing the ceiling, fell to the
uOOr, d distance OF 10 Ic6C, anu SDraln6Q his
ankle and cut his head. He was taken to his
home on Sycamore street.
MRS. SARAH WERTH, aged IS years, a widow,
residing on Ligonier street. was knocked
down by big Newfoundland dog at Butler
and Forty-third street last night. Her leg
was broken and she was badly cut about the
head. She was taken to her home in a car
riage.
GEORGE MILLER, aged % years, a bra keman
on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie, had his
hand crushed while coupling cars at
CHARTERS yesterday afternoon. He was re-
moved to the West Penn Hospital where it
was found necessary to amputate the In
jured member.
ASCENSION DAY services will be held to-
morrow MAY 26th) at Trinity Church as fol-
lows: Morning prayer and sermon by the
rector at IL A.. NJ. The rite of confirmation
will be administered by the Bishop at P. N.
Evening prayer and sermon by the Rev. DR..
Mcconnell, of Philadelphia, at 1880.
A SPECIAL committee of Hays Post g. G. A.
R., consisting of T. w. Baker, j. B. Eaton,
H. o. Shea and Charles Barr, will this week
decorate the graves of their members by
placing markers and flags on them and
planting flowers If any comrades grave
has been overlooked previously friends are
requested to notify j. B. Eaton, Central
HOTEL city, of their location, and they will
receive proper attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
A WOMAN'S SAD MANIA.
She Tries to Hang Herself to Forestall
Harm She Might Do to Others,

She Tries to Hang Herself to Forestall
Harm She Might Do to Others.
LAwroN STATION Pa, May 24.-[SpecidL j.
Lizzie B. Baker, formerly a prominent
school teacher here, now wife of j. C. Baker,
school principal here, attempted suicide
this morning. She had been in mental
trouble ever since her brother died some
weeks ago She was troubled because she
had not visited him while he was sick, nor
did she even go to his funeral. This morn
ing she went out to the wood pile in the
yard, and started to chop her hands Off
She said she was afraid she would hurt
some one with them, and the best thing she
could do was to cut them of. She was
stopped and seemed all right the next min
ute. Later, when unobserved, she went to
the orchard, and, securing the rope of her
limb. Her little son followed her out and
began talking to her. The woman was
strangling and could not answer, and the
little fellow ran into the house with the in
forma tion that his mother was swinging in
their old swing in the orchard, but would
not talk to him. The woman was finally cut
down before life was extinct, though she
wns in an unconscious condition.
Tonight she Is reported better, but says
she hanged herself for fear she would injure
others, and begged to be watched. She says
she has been thinking some time OF taking
her little son to the river and drowning him
and herself. The bright little fellow refuses
to leave her moment, and says he will go
with her to an asylum, where she will be
sent tomorrow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
The Turf.

THE famous old mare Lady Blanchard was sold
few days ago for $751; Once she brought s26, 00O.
NJ F. DIVER has changed his colors and here
after his horses will under 'all white with q
gold tassel.''
HENRY C. OPITz will start 2-year-oId flly, by
Maccaroon, In the 2-year-old stakes at Sheepshead
Bay this spring.
CT. CLARK has not fully decided to race Guy
Koel this The colt ought to be let for he
can do himself Justice.
GIFT o,NEER. 2:244. Michigan,s champion 2
year-old, has been sent to A. L. Miller, who viii
campaign him this season. Miller places his mark
at 2:15.
THAT fast and beautifully flly, Yorkville Belle
showed that she is in fine form this year and she
will undoubtedly capture many rich races for the
Ehret stable.
DEERFoor fell in fourth race at Latonia yester-
day and fractured its skull. The horse subse-
quently killed. j. Murphy. the jockey, was also
badly injured.
HAMILTON disappointed many by the listless
manner In which he rode RaRna in the Gazelle
Stakes. While the 1lly could not have beaten York
Vile Belle. she probably could have made it in
teresting for Madrid. Watch Ragna when she
runs again.
THE advance schedule OF the prize list for the
eighth annual exhibition of the N National Horse
Association is out of the printers hands. In all
the premiums amount to $4,000. which are dis
tributed among classes for thoroughbreds, trot-
tiers. hackneys. draught horses, hacks, hunters,
Jumpers and ponies. The show will commence on
November II and continue until Novembe. 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
A Big HOrAe Deal.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2A.-Young Charley
Fair, son of the Bonanza millionaire, has
paid $780, 900 for ten horses, giving 200 for
Yo Ell Rey and six yearlngs He had to
take the yearlings to secure the 2-year-old.
Other animals bought were Stanfords Prin-
cess and floodgate and Harry 1. Thornton's
Darebin-Corre C, colt. This is next the
largest price ever paid for a 2-year-old. Yo
Ell Rey Is by Joe Hooker and is Il full brother
to Yo Tambien and half brother to Earl of
Norfolk, Duke of Norfolk and Roy Del Rey.
He was bred at Ell Arroyo Stud of Theodore
Winter in Nevada.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
0sB0URNE STILL IN THE RING,
He Says Bis District Stands by Him in q
Huptfnpdon Reforu,atorv FtDf,t

He Says bis District Stands by Him in His
Huntingdon Keformatory Fight.
HARRISBURG, May A.-rSpecial 1.-The State
Board of Public Charities will likely file
with the Governor next week its report of
the recent investigation into the charges of
cruelty made by State Senator Osbourne, Of
Philadelphia, against the superintendent
and Deputy Superintendent of the Hunting
don Reformatory. The testimony was COM
pleted to-day.
Senator Osbourne was in Harrisburg TO-
day, attending Il meeting of the Board of
Pardon. He claims the officials of the Re-
formatory have created sentiment
throughout the State in their favor by send
ing out to the press from Huntingdon q
statement that the Board of Public Charities
will exonerate the accused officials and
censure himself. "The people of my dis
trict have taken the matter in CHARGE" said
Senator Osbourne, ''and whatever the re-
suit will be thcy will stand by me. The
boys who first made the charges are all
residents of my DISTRICT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
THEY FOUND IT WAS LOADED.
The knowledge Will Probably Cost Ono OF
the Young Men His LIE.

The knowledge VIII Probably Cost Ono of
the Young Men His Life.
McKEEsPoRr, May 24-(Specidl. Harry
Tihlman, of Duquesne, was accidentally shot
in the abdomen by Frank Spur last night
and will die. At II o'clock Tihlman was in
his room with Spur, who rooms with him,
cleaning his revolver. Spur handed his
pistol to Tihlman and asked him to clean
his, too. Soon after, while polishing the re-
volvers. Spur snapped his weapon, which
went off and the ball struck Tihlman. Both
young men thought the weapons we're not
loaded. Tthlman fell to the floor, and Spur
at once called his parents. e.
Drs. Bodkins and Keyser worked nearly
all night with the wounded man, but could
not remove the ball, and death is looked for
Mt any minute. Spur is very much dis
tressed over the affair. The wounded man
is % years or age, and son OF G. H. Tihl-
man, q well-known merchant of DuQuesne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
MURDERER REED HEARD FROM

He and His Fellow Fugitive Said to Be
Still In Washington County.
WASHINGTON, Pa, May A.-[SpecfdL.1 IA
new clew as to the whereabouts of Reed and
Brown, the Washington county fugitives, is
that the men are still botn in the county,
Brown being in the vicinity of Finleyv1lle
and Reed in the northern end of the
county.
The detectives working on the case re-
that Brown had positively been seen there
at O'Clock in the morning of May 20, the
day alter he escaped. A man answering
Reeds description was seen hurry1ng
across the fields five miles north of town
Sunday morning. He was going in the di-
rection of Candor, near where Mr.. Chappell
lives Detectives William Mcbride and
Robert Bolton expect to capture the men In
q few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE

JOSEPH FREEMAN was arrested at tho Black
Diamond Steel Works last night fer assault
ing fellow workman named Hirsch.
JOHN BRoUNEL was arrested last night on o
charge of assault and battery preferred by
his sister, Rose Brounel, before Alderman
Leslie.
JOHN ANDERSON was arrested at the corner
of Federal and Lacock streets last night on
a charge of disorderly conduct. He had
been fighting.
WILLIAM REDDY and Paddy Conlon, two
Soutnsiders, had lively street fight last
night at the Lake Erie depot. and both were
locked up in the Mt. Washington station
house. Reddy was bruised about the face.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25

BROOKLYN, 24-Washington,
NEW YORK, May A.-To days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.


Ted Pritchard Makes New Proposition
About Fighting Fitzsimmous.
NEW YORK, May A-[Specta. IA cable
dispatch received at the Police Gazette office
yesterday from George Atkinson. London,
makes it extremely doubtful whether Ted
Pritchard and Bob Fitzsimmons will meet
next September for that $l2, 900 purse offered
by the Olympic Club, of New Orleans.
Atkinson says that he went to Pritchard's
training quarters yesterday and submitted
the articles of agreement of the Olympic
Club to him. Pritchard was told that the
Olympic Club would defray all his expenses
and pay any forfeit necessary ii he would
break off his match with O'Brien. Pritchard
answered that September would not give
him enough time to train. He would guar
Olympic Club in November, providing a
purse of SIS, 900 was offered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The races here to-day
resulted as follows:
First race. six furlongs-Kanesville first, Miss
Lou second, Mamie third. Time. 1:l5A.
Second race. four furlongs-AnglO Saxon first,
Vashti second, Little Gertie third. Time. :5?A.
hound second, Leumbria third. Time, l:15H.
Fourth race. six turlongs-Red Cap first, Lord
Fifth race. six furlongs-Clio first, Tom Carl
second. Crab Cider third. Time, 1:l5h.
sixth race, mile and ne-eigh1h-Cassella first
Lucide Mann ette second. Cartier third. Time
1857.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25

The opening game of the season of the
Pittsburg Compositors Baseball League was
played yesterday afternoon between THE
DIsPATCH and the Commercial Gazette teams,
the former winning quite easily, though the
the third inning. The playing of both teams
was good at times, but both showed need OF
practice, especially in throwing to bases.
The bad condition of the grounds had much
to do with the large score, and spoiled what
should have been some pretty plays. Now
that the season has commenced fairly we'll,
it is expected the regular schedule games
Dispatch. .....................6 j o 2 U-l7
Commerciai-Gazette ...........0 l l 0 0-lO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
The Genevas Won.

sALTsBURe. May 24-[Specta. THE second
game of the series between W. U. P. and tn e
Genevas was played to-day at Geneva. The
Geneva boys evidently had it in for the W.
U. P. boys, as in the second inning they
made nine runs. The W. U. P. pitcher,
Earnest, had very bad arm before the game,
and he strained it slightly in the last part of
the first inning, causing him to play badly
in the second. McClurg was substituted in
the third, and held the Genevas down to two
runs and three hits for the balance of the
game. The features were the playing of Nc
Masters and McClurg for the W. U. P, and
McClockey and Dodds for the Geneva.
Score:
Geneva. ..................3 2 o o OLA
W. U. P.................0 o o o 0 0 II
SUMMARY-Hits-Geneva,S 5; W. U. T., z. Errors
Geneva, s; w. U. p, Z.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-25
Picked Up Along the Levee.

TIE John F. Walton passed Cairo yesterday.
THE Hudson will leave at P. M. to-day for Gin
cinnati.
THE H. X. Bedford leaves at noon to-day for
Parkersburg.
THE marks on the wharf show fee. Z inches and
falling slowly.
THE Lizzie Bay left yesterday for Charleston
with good trip.
THE Coal City will leave to-day for Louisville.
She Ill take IS barges.
THE Jos. Walton passed Middleport at noon yes
te:day bound for Cincinnati.
IHE Robert jenkins passed Parkers5ure yester-
day ON the road up with empties. :. :
THE repairs to the Frank Gilmore have been fin
shed and she left for Louisville last night with ten
bargcs and two boats.