davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-13

Weare to talk no more of dream stuff
These dreamy visions are hallucinations
hypnogogiques. and the least we can do
b to call them so.-Boston Common
wealth,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-13
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
DR.. M. 7. HESS,

Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col,
lege. Office and floor front, Lockards Build.
ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-13
Woods Phosphodine
The Great a:ngIish Kennedy,

Promptly and perman-
emily cures all forms OF
J Nervous Weakness, Enis-
'StOnS, Sper'ndtOirhed, I'M
potency ana all eBeCtS or
4 6uSe or ETCeSSeS. Been
prescribed over 3J years
In thousands OF cases: Is
1.-THE Onip Reliable and
Honest Medicine k7lo,rn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
OBITUARY..

Cyrus c. Nolan OF the Yale Junior class died
yesterday o. peritonttiH. He had been Ill since
Friday. and Iowed with mis- C ASS crow on last
Thursday. He was - years old ard ono OF
the most popular men in his class. belonging
to Psi Epsilon fraternity ana the gle" rlui.
His father. John Nolan Of Chicago. with a
Chicago specialist. arrived Just before his
sons death. but too lafe 70 treat the young
man. His class met and adopted appropriate
resolutions yesterday.
Lord william paulct f. dend. He was the
fourth son OF the fourteenth Mnrluess Of Win
chester: and was born In 1904. He was n
tingnisheJ, himself in the Crimean war. He
Knight Of the Turkish Order OF the Mediidie.
Frank J. Comstock. m EXPORT Warden Of
New, York. died. yesterday ut tn. Vanderbilt.
lO6th street and Eighth avenue; Mr.. 'omstock
held office under Gov. Cornell. He was 80
years OF age.
Edward Dunsmors. . former slave. died at
Avondale. Pa. yesterday. aged lO3 years.
Authentic records OF his age are In existence.
Gen. baron yaux. Grand Master OF the
Household OF the Arrhduke Rainier. dropped
dead In Vienna yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
THE wAADarG GETS THE sAyor.s CHEZ
And the Savoy BORROW. a Cook from the
Union ~I--nGue.

And the Savoy borrow. a Cook from the
Union I--nGue.
A general uphcnval was reported IN thu
Kitchens OF the Hotel Savoy yesterday morn
Ing. following a similar disturbance in tho
kitchens of tho Waldorf. 1t appears thnt tho
chef in the Waldorf had heen worn out with
the work during the lato celebrations. lie was
sent away to recuperate. and fourteen cooks
and somo kitchen girls went out. Ithers wara
discharged. Manager Bolt engaged Aenophon
Euesmeier. the chef Mt the Savoy, who hal
been chef for Mr.. Bolt In Philadeiplia, and
thirty Of the cooks went with him 10 the Wal.
dorf. It took sor,e hustlinG yesterday morn.
ing Mt the savoy to get tho places OF the stnm-
leders riled. ~
Kuesmeier 10 only about 30 years old. Int has
been in many hotels In Eulope. and has been
six years in this country. 1T is said that he
has been chef in the CATS Anglais and mt the
Jockey Club in Paris. andtin tho Grand Hotel
In Vienna. He Ia the inventor OF n number OF
dishes and sauces. On The strength OF ali
this he began TO assume something like mill
tary control in tho Waldorf. There WAS such
n Kick about It. however, that lie unhont be-
fore evening. 1t Is reported that Mr.. Doldt is 10
pay him n big alary-something Ike SlO. o
When the manager Of the Savoy learned Of
Kuesmeier's detection he set about to find a
new chef. and secured the services Of Albert
Winshach. who has endeared himself to tho
fastidious members Of the Union League.
E%uesmeier was at the Savoy yesterday alter
noon Strengthening things out for his success
BOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
Villa Knox Married.

The new was In circulation up town last
night that villa Knox. one Of the stars OF the
Dun Opera Company. who used 10 be a mem-
Dor OF the Casino company. had been privately
married on sunday In Philadelphia to Mr;
10th. Miss knoI's last appearance in this
city was at a beneft performance with, Crane
et the Star. She was for q long time Lillian
hussell's understudy at the Casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10

The New Jersey State Board Of Arbitration
held n meeting last night at kellys Hall.
Jersey City. to hear the grievances Of the
striking telephone lin-mcn. The meeting
was secret. Representatives OF the striking
lineman were in attendance from Jers y City.
Newark. Paterson, and other pnlces and pre-
sented tho grievances ~ the strikers.
Tho Board will visit General Manager Ser
geant In brooklyn today and hear the cam
Tany's side OF tlI. case. An effort will then
be made TO effect an nmirable settlement Of
the difficulty. 1t was after midnight whom tho
Board adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
JOTTISGS IBOUT ToTN.

The police Of the Mercer street station raIded A a.
orderly houses ~ Il : and 10 Nar!cx place last night.
They took twenty SIN risoners,
Five African lions. two boxes or MONKEYS and six
on the WniIs star steamship Bowie.
The trustees Of the american institute will pt up An
exhibition building on the east side OF Third avenue.
$4,000
The Board Of Aldermen consented yesterday that the
Police commissioner, shall contract without pubic
Place The Patrol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10

H"eF IVY Ut - "'""" " THE
AT the headquarters of tho association watt
ers it WAS said yesterday that there was trouble
in store at tho Hotel savoy on account of the
haadwaiter. whom they accuse Of not "divyy-
ing" w properly with the tips. One Of them
sGid:,
which ten Walters We're in attendance. and
she gave $40 TO be divided among the len.
Each of us got from, - cents to 81, and the
hradwaitcr Got the rest
Charles lolmonico denied last night the
statement given nut by the unions that lie
had rninci the wages Of the walters and taken
hack strikers. II haye made no concessions"
he said, made M, advance in wages, and
Yield ed to no demands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
TIE FREIGHT HINDLERSs STRIKE
ScriOus Block ado OF Freight In Mont-enl-
business Tunbarrnsscd

MONTREAL. May n.-Thc strike Of the Grand
Trunk freight handlers is spreading. This
morning men employed by the Shedden Cart
q Company went ont TO the number Of over
200, and all trains are idle. Hardly y package
Of freight has yet been moved. tina few men the
rompanyhavr mnnag"d to get being thorough.
~ green aud noon petcnt. There is u regular
blockade OF freight cars, and til" company is
hesirsed hy m";charta and "thrrs demanding
the delivery OF gOud-. Several steamers which
were to sail tomorrow have not received a
package OF !rnlGht and will eithnr have to pro-
coed 10 s"a in tAllast or remain over. The
strikers are orderly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
SPARES FROM TIE TELEGRAPH.

The superior Court OF North DAko tA has decided the
Prohibition Law to be constitutional,
The annual meeting OF tho Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit Association bssAn yesterday IN Cincinnati l.
annual report OF ii. Treasurer. W.. L.. Jacques OF New
York was elsctsd President
The Rev. 7. J. ConIty. ID n, she Massachusetts, State
Treasurer Of the irlsn National federation fund, sent
lis check for sb.bno on Monday To Dt. ThomAs A. Em.
met National Treasurer 10 New York. as the first IN
stAilmcnt from MasSachusetts To the Irish National
Federation iunl.
No AnitPyrlH Ia H. maS-l'Ysr.
Gaze. az lsA tlrh,4-tr o. bolt e, IOc.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10

An Entertainment for Charity Given At the
stevens R--idcnce, Castle Point.

An Entertainmcnt for Charity Given At the
stevens Residence. Castle Point.
At the Stevens mansion at Castle Point. Ho-
boken. yesterday. there were tablcaux vivants
for the benefit OF st. Katharine's Home for
Poor Girls in Jersey City. The leaves were
Just breaking out on the trees in the beautiful
grounds ana n soft breeze was rocking tho
tulips. The affair had been arranged by Mrs.
Edwin A. Stevens aud by numbers OF ladies' In
Newark. tho Oranges. New York. Morristown.
Hoboken. and other places. who are Interested
In st. kntharine's Home.
The guests wero seated In the large rotunda
and in the billiard room. A part OF the ro-
tnnda had been cut of by large dark curtains
for a stage. The walls OF the rotunda thus
shut Off wore hung with old portraits. which
wero exposed to sight as the curtains were
drawn back. In the centre OF the stage was q
very large gilt picture frame. through which
stretched before 1t. The work OF preparing
the tableaux and conduGting their pre-enta.
students from the stevens Institute manipu-
lated the calcium lights. 80,
lin MS room 90; o wape nlI th4 r9 @ ! the and aoo ths a hid
windows were closed there was almost COM
S SIstS Ss sstds ana T Miss s the rtasS w Ssr sI.csy were
ticGIIy greeted. Next the lights were turned
was represented by Miss stevens. Miss Van
Lensselaor thon stepped in behind the frame.
shire appeared. Then Miss Julia Lawrence
sang. group OF TyIolesc peasants was rep;
Mr.. Campbell. Then followed. with slight
Marriage. by Miss Crosby and Mr.. Schief.
felin; a song; BY Miss Julia Lawrence Soil;
By Miss W6i,ehcad; nLi;tsnins 10 the FErir:
Gertruds Hoy: . soma. ~ Mis-. Julia Law.
renee: Portrait" by. Mr., Stevens: Saint
lolte Corday." by Mrs. Hubbell.
There, will he .anothrr exhibition ut Mrs.
Steyens's tonight at S:3O. A limited lumber
81 tickets at 81 each may be ottained from
Mrs. n%ilhorne L. Roosevelt OF 81 Fast Thirty;
fourth street. Mrs. Winthrop Gray Of 10 East
Ninth street, and Mrs. Alexander OF Castle
Point: The receipts yesterday were highly
satisfactory.
Amopg those who witnessed tho, tabieaux
yesterday wor. Mrs. Charles Albert Stevens.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs. John Mintnrn.
Mrs. Frederick KnrnocIan. Hiss Baldwin. Miss
BiGelow. Miss, .FrelinCnuysen, Mrs, Edward
\. Dickerson.. Mrs; Bolton hall. Mrs. John W.
PaIlentine. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Jr. Mrs-
Stephen Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. divers. Carter.
Miss Winslow. Miss Reed. and Mrs. i. W.
Stevens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
eRIshOp WhIpple III.

MrSNEAroLIs. May a-Bishop Whiprle OF
Faribault is Ill in this city. lie arrived on
Saturday night. with the expectation OF hold
ing confirmation services yesterday at All
saints and st. Inul's churches. but was taken
III on SUNDAY. The Bishop is u yeArs Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
Hoods fS%,:;;';t''' Cures

about four bottles: my appetite is now good.
strength has returned. pains have been driven
to the four winds. and | nm happy to say l can
give Hoods Sarsaparilla credit for all. This
medicine has also curcd my dreadful cough.
and l am we'll and happy as well as thankful
~. n, AHA Rockford, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently. on the liver and bowels. 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
BEAUTIFUL SLEEP

thing brncing or invigorating is needed for
tho liver, stomach, and intestines.
This is where you will find DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets do the most good. They are
mustard seed, made Of concentrated botan.
ical extracts. These "Pelletsn are easily
dissolved In tho stomach and absorbed into
the blood, stimulating q flow OF bile from tho
liver, and arousing to activity all the glandu-
lar secretions- Thus they act in natures
own pay.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded, in all Bilious Attacks, in
Sick Headache, Constipation, Dizziness, and
Indigestion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10

When you nave Catarrh, use the sure rem
sdy-Dr. Sage's. $500 for an incurable case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-10
Judge Dubo.e.. Trial Begun.
Or. X nicutt Doing Nicely.

"O'HB NTceIy.
DR.. Francis I. kinnicutt Of ~ West Thirty
seventh street. upon whom an operation was
performed for appendicith. was doing we'll
late last night, His physician. Dr.. A. b. Ball
Of ~ West Thirty-sixth street, said:
This L. the third day after the operation.
and NJ no fever has set in there is every reason
to hope for his recovery"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-27
AN HFHar0m \.
a6aYF Azaglelfin Was Driven
FROM ssfe Eae1smaazia--A Eetsasz9
Erpss. rE1ma asRl so seven
Hawwes Nezts kHaHmsg.


"A batch of manuscript belonging TO
the late cavalry officer Gen. J Irving
Gregg. formerly 81 Lawisbnrg, Pa, has
been fuund and has created qaite sem
satipn amnng the Grand Army men. il
includes q eapy Of the report Of the then
Colonel Geagg to General Mcclellan,
when tile latter commanded the Army
Of the Potomac. Colonel Gregg was
datailed as eommander Of the AieOlel-
lau nntppsts, and while occupying chat
position discovered that Gen. Johnston
Of the rebel army, was moving on he
Diellan' flank HerepOrted the move
ment TO Mcclellan at once, hut the
latter could not be convinced Of the &c
caFaoy Of Gregg report and did not
take the necessary pre0aution.
Three days after Gregg submitted bis
report Mcclellan found out, % his SCR
roy, that his subordinate officer was
correct Johnston snddeaiy attacked
the MnIon faFues GA their hi4nk and AIe-
OEallan Was forced b retreat. The
eeRan days 6yhtiBgi IN the peninsula sI-
suck. the s0aaherns ~ pursuing or army
90 fhe Ianas river. where aaa hasi
Salehf bassEa ef RisfTeru Hi followed.
Aeslaiaa w8s relieved aa1 Pegs,
who was , acgsi ia command z1si y 3ssis-
Ssau as @ EalE nz1 was fsAr5q n
Eag e hselaEsszl2 sz sna sssz,
Ne IN tatsa zlhg nfgisssa e lszslEsc
sEilsEl aisg z.asr isas1 Espgrsa alllsss1 )
ataa GEsr1Fa Ez aasa hzl1iE E ags
Ezaasa sanzaa, daa.uzlIlE eansll aIFRi
san a1szn 1ins ahs HrGs a1us q IN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-27

il The greatest newspaper wonder AZ tlaF
age. It j. four years. Old and has q cir
enlstien 81 over qaarter nillioa e0isie-
Eeek The latest sensations aad the
nAazt naaFveions eEsntz are WRltsen NJ
III ihe best siyle and fuliy illustrated
Subscriptions resolved at s. PsE yaaE,
3 ! for SIX months. or 80 cents Tor fhree
months, SPaeial Inducements 10 eiuhs.
Send for free specimen copies. Bow
every heEa are making big money sell
ias; fhe Bba8e % tha siFeHts. Write fSl
psEsicalaEE Aidrses the pnblisbeT.
VI p BoHrE I13, li5 and III Eiisl
aEenae. Chicago
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-27

Children Hike to f1Eze = o. q. @.
Gerfnin Chill GTErc,1 fzle picBs-
nna and guaranteed cure for
Fever. Ague ana EaagaFfD-EBe ca
ter than QHiinine.
Sold BY 81 ID Keaney
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-27

6 hen auFln hard A Gsy
svsfr N sgaking and taa poor
pany issae = 4aia faz dr. spst ~
tie m Alss ideF srAte
tisana se ~; n e5r tA a
h 8n q ss fel atiie
aH fa aef 1s ens sos t
AXE za M M
tes
iA arsd @n
asa f 5 e w
~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-27

Tlte king or nh Cough Cures
Is ~G e. g. Certain Cough
EzTrEsH e eTIFSs tAosEg3zs, Colds,
EBaGFEesleSs, EEoup, Influenza,
A2EaMRl2A8fs, &ces+ where either
EEsIRc6ftes Nsa{l.
- 4 =. Eszassr.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-27

Q. q. G. Certain Chill CuE.e''
Is pleasant 10 lake and haruA-
Hess. CbiltircR afE6c it. E7umraNa-
Ieed to cure Calls and Fever.
No gure-ND Pay.
Sod by n. D. Ke4rney
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-27

The dsY5l never pushes a man who Us
villlag Is stand stii3 and do nothing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-27

a trial will convince 1Iae most
szxep1ionl that :. G. e. G. Certain
Cough Cure. Is the greatest
remedy extunt fsnr tho cure
Of EsaGsrtpFc, Group, Coughs,
GoRas, &c.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-27

latane EnlVsrsity embraces EsaiiSges H5lh
eehQ0i II Hepais HsMaouh Msuoriai Col
ieEe lqr aaung Women Lass sod Msslfra
Departments The college hes tout parallel
e99srses--e i4ssicsi, lftisFarg Scientific, a1d
engineering There 3 also s ssscili eorrse
q leelrleal ErgiueeFiaE M auuuai ses-
set at ma Aaadealfeai DersFsKaeais taegslss
inE he Aaphis AeweeIat lsise1e sus
elfia9et51a LAS Dep4 finiel mems s34eni-
ass lail, aelieal per4s1lii6Hl. tle -anes f5fh
Sneeai ~ Espsla esssiQeias eaulF ~
sAs sepga84gs 81 Ele EgiENR slaH 1851
va gG 7oIlE sg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-27

No man can build house without
telling others a COOL deal abent himself.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-27
STATE NORMAL School.
NATOHITooHEs, La,

E&e0Pens October SrtI, 1889.
Both sexes admitted. Attendance last ses-
sion, go Faculty Of eleven able Instructors.
Unsurpassed In beauty aud healthfulness of
location, thoroughness of instruction, aud
perfection Of discipline. Diploma entities
holder to first grade teachers certiGcate
without examination. Tui'iOn free Total
expense need bot exceed SIlO per anuuln.
THOS. d. BOYD. President
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-01-06

e. G. Hall, better known as 'Lum''
lIall, who has been selling goods
through this neck of the woods for
many moouse is about TO desert us
as VIII be seen IN the following from
the Albuquerque Citizen.
The Albuquerque national bank
win have a model cashier on and aitef
January J. @. @. Han has accepted.
the position. He IS exactly the right
man for the place and win odd TO the
business Of this popular banking insti-
tuition. Mr.. Hall is d Of the best
business men in New Mexico, and his
nine years experience ia the territory
viii be valuable TO the bank. He
brings to his position six years SER
vice ia the Commercial bank at Soda
Tia, No. Tho people OF this city are
proud Of MI. Hal and predict for him
a bright business career.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-01-06
RANCH FOR SALE.


~ NHA""H W"A""""N|N AVS ""f
squatters title located, 1885, and
situated In Graham county Ariz.
Land unsurYcycd aud situated about
10 or IL miles from Clifton oasterly.
Living springs and the land Is sub
irrigated; water can be had Ia from 2
to ~ feet; 40 acres Of arabic land IS
acres broke and under fence: Soil Is
rich and thoFo Is about 40 acres AZ
together Of good farming land.
The location Is good for a small
stock or horse ranch-1000 head.
Commandsa fine range, Plenty Of
timber.
Command an tho water water there
Is 10 the Vicinity which makes tho
location an exceptional n for the
raising OF stock. Wind mills and a
system OF piping would make it Of I'M
told value Tor an extensive stock
ranch.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-01-06

Bud Williams, OF Deming, was IN
town trying to secure signatures for
county division. What signatures be
obtained here and in Gold Hll you
could put In your eye. If it should
come to q question OF county division,
rather than divide the county az pro-
posed the signatures Of practically alt
the voters within a radius Of forty
miles from Lordsburg could be OBJ
tanned petltloning for q third county
with Lordsburg as the county scat.
Such county division projects as those
advanced by the eastern part OF the
county are not in favor with ohr peo-
pie in the western and southwestern
portions.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-01-06
MRS. q. J. BAKER. Prop.


NOTICE FOR PUpIICATIoN-LAND or
IN noe. at las Iructe. New Mexico. DEG. 20.
1891. Nofioa ~ hereby niVon lint the fol-
lowing named settler has 1icd 1onco OF hIa
intention TO make lnal proof in support 81
bis claim, and that said proof VIA be made
before Probate ciork on IN bis Gbfonco Pro-
bate Judge 81 Silver City, Nor Mexico, on
February 3. 1899, viz;
Mss. Malnic Clark. or Carlislc. ri. H.. who
made ID. entry no. t&1 FOR the6 HNE 81
and II e hL - SEQ TO- tp rs q. rtlW
He 40 ihc following Witnesses 90 prove
BIS continuous residence Y1on. and cuitiva.
ti0n on said land. VIA George Mnunn.
ga, q carlisla 3 h Mrs. AnnieF Neal of
Carlisle y, ~. Mrs. 4Illc halI. OF Carlisle.
N. d., William AloHundcr of Carlisle. A. H.
Naster ilit pf Carlisle, u D., Dh1rI4l uaf.
euEurtt ot silver city, m. ~. G. ~. Woods. Of
Amy person who des|rc1 90 protest hra|nsi
enc allowance Of such proof or who lfnoua OF
u EuI1tHnNui IN|.nn under tao InfN NnI tho
regulations uf tNN Interior department.. HNI
eucl proof should mos NJ allowed. WIN 81 XIV
gu ga opportunity 40 the above mentioned
Nme eng piece io tIn.s ctalplrr ihe wit
nesHfa oI HaiN CInImnnt NNH iu 0lII1nriIan0
iu rcnuiiAi uI INHt unlimited hf claimant.
aaNrnlr Nron0l
First rdnfoaticc PIE IS
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-01-06


The Enterprise lately interviewed
Lieut.. Brltion Davis. who took So
prominenb o part so the campaign
agulrst Geronimo, Is regard totna kld
and the late killings DO the las Anl-
mas valley. Mr.. Davis is now super
intondent Of The CorralltoS mining
company Of Corralitoa. Mexico. near
which place these Indians make their
headquarters when not actively en-
gagged. "Mr. Davis said that the In
dams VINO are computing these dep
relations are not Kid and his band
but are a partyof three bucks and two
squaws who have frequently been
seen in the vicinity OF Corralltos.
Only a short time since the foreman
Of the mine had g two hours 1ght
with them at long range. They fire.
quently visit isolated ranches in
search of ammunition and supplies,
which they compel the d~efensolcss
ranchers TO sell to them, or II they
have not what they want insist upon
their going TO the nearest town and
purchasing for them. IN the rancher
gives the information that the Indl-
d are at his place and Is accompan-
led by relnfofcoments, the Indians
who are on watch quickly retreat to
the businesses Of the mountains aud
when the troops or officers are gone
wreak vengeance upon The %unfortu-
nate rancher who has tried to betray
them. Two years ago this party Of
Indians was surprised by Mexican sol
diers and a young buck Of abohtseyen-
teen years who was with them was
killed and his body was viewed BY
many residents Of Corralitos. Il IS
probable. he said, that Kid and his
banc keep close to the reservation
whef5 their friends and c~onfedcrates
supply them with food and annual
ton and keep them posted as 20 move
ments OF the troops. The band OF In
dians who are now doing the devil
ment on the boundary are wen known
to many OF the residents ON orralitos
and vicinity, having visited the small
settlements at various times during
the past six years. They have been
out since the capture Of Geronimo and
are independent freebooters as VIII
lag to encounter and rob the Kid and
his followers as any othe- member of
the human family"
The facts given in the interview OF
the Enterprise arc rendered more
sure by the following dispatch: cap
tain Myers, 18th infantry, had a brush
with Kids band a few miles nor1h Of
San Carlos, Arizona, and captured
John Longs daughter and one hoise,
but the reuegadcs escaped in the dark
ness. -Four detachments Of troops are
on the trail OF KID and all possible
steps are being taken for his capture
The LIBERAL receives still later in.
telligcnce that the troops surprised
and surrounded the Kid and his band.
but when heads were counted It wal
found that Kid was not among them.
1t is claimed, however, that the kid
is unarmed and afoot, and as The
troops are divided into small scouting
parties of three and four men, TIE
prospects OF capturing this noted rene.
gade are good.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-01-06
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