davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1893-02-02

Chaves, Antonio Jose horse. hh goods, etc, 200, taxSL pen $l. interest one a half per month.
 Chavez. Theodore imp at El Tue 301, per pro l40, tax II 90 pen and int as above.
 Chavez, Juan house at Walnut Grove D. per proI0, tax 70, pen and int as above.
 Conly, imp on gov and KR land 200, per pro 53l tax l9 99, pen and int as above
 Candelaria, A X E, Coneho, horses, burrOs s00 she p. nh goods etc, Sl,5is, tax $05 .6, pea and int as above.
 Caudelaria. Vidal inn at Concho sl5. per pro s?S0. sax S34 S3, pen and int as above.
 Candclat ia, Domingo l acre land at Coucho & imp 2H, per pro 20 tax 5S pen and int as abeve. Cheney, Theo, Coneho imp on RR land 60, tax 173. pen and intas above.
 Cheney, Aron imp at Cuncho l50, Ter pro 250, tax IL pen and int as above.
 Cheney, Elam l5 acres land at Concho and imp 62 70, imp on RR land l01, per pro lS6 50 tax r. 22. pen and int as above.
 Crosby, Benj 6 horses, COW, wagon, 197 90, tax %, pen and int as above.
 Creaghe. St Geo 2S0 acres la9d in Round Val ley, imp on Coyote and two lots in Springervilla $550 per pro $S456 tax SS51 2l, paid Sl2l s5 bal. S21s 46, pen and int Gs above.
 CroNtOn, David, Springerville, horses, colts, Cte, 2O5, tax IS, pen and int as above
 Castillo, simon ne ar of sw or section SS twp g rse 29, B acres and imp of Springeryille. t40, per pro 2oI o, tax Sl 42, pen and int as above. Candelaiia, Polite. Spdngerviile, two horses, wagon, S5 tax 2S, pen and int as above.
 C4arS. J w part SC CT of see twp rge @, 70 acres, 70, tax 3 lS, pen and int as above.
 Chandler. Ed Winslow, imp on ranch 200. per pro $S.600, tax $lSS. pen and int aS above.
 ta.iey, M H, Wins 0w stock Cn hand bar fix lures, GIG, S60O, tax $2l pen and int as above. Co nor, John 10 40 10 si blk lS, lots to blk 1C. Holb!ook, and imp $lS53 CT pIo $2O0, tax $7l 9S, pen and int as above.
 Chapman, Welcome lot l blk % and impat St, Johns per pro SlS5, tax SIS IS, pen and int as above.
 Castillo, BenseSlGdo imp m above StJohnS 5o per pro I5, tax SS pen and int as above.
 CauCelaria Nj A. estate O., lots to 1. to IA. q 9 S5 59 to 6 blk l, lot2 blk 3, lots 9 26 blk l. Corcho and imp S425, lot blk SS, St Johns and imp Sl01, tax $lS S. pen and int sS above
 Car. lilo, Pablo imp dr Springerville 15, per pro 15. tax 6, pen and int as above.
 tarrillo, Leandro imp on the NutrioSo Round Valley 50. per pro To ax : 70 pen lni int above Iassimero, Luc ITO lot blk &l, $. Johns 2l, tax 70c s, len and int as above.
 Chavez, Luis. Concho, nv or ac % twp II rge 25, l6l acres, 2 o, tax q pen and int as above. Craig, 20OO sheep, horses, burrOs. wagon, etc, $Sby9 tax $l25 9i. pen an l int as above.
 Coleman, Willard stallion. 6 horses, nh goods etc $ll2o, tax $S9 2o paid $2o D. bal SIS 20, pen and int as above.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-02-02

Davis. " lots blk @. l6 Q 9 blk 20 lot 1 blk 67, II blkS2 and imp S4Sl per pro SlSl, tax $2l @, pen $l, int one and one half per cent per month.
 Daniel, J s per pro 200. tax7, pen and int as above.
 Duran Toilo imp on railroad land, per pro $2s0l 50, tax SS4 O5, pen and int as above.
 Duran, Miguel imp on river m oi St Johns 1ec lot = hlS D and imp 1J0, per pro 2S2 60, 10 os, paid ], bal due ll S9, pen and intas above.
 Dur, n. Antonio imp on river s m of 1t Johns 50, hDt blk SS and imp 5, per pro 5l, tax G. It n and int as above.
 Day, Francis nv or of see 5 twp9 rge 9, leo acres and imp 1J0 Der pro l<o, tax 25 9O, pen and iat as rove.
 DepSw Alberto imp at Sprincer7i'te 2o. per pro 55. tax 3S, paid oe, bal due SScts, len and int Ek ab-YS.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-02-02

Ear marks, Crop right, underbit left. AZTEC LAND AND CATTLE co
 (LIMTED.) Post office, Holbrook, Arizona. Range, Apache and Yayapai counties, Old cattle branded tJf sTA Also in various other on left side and hip s-zzss--3 brands and marks. ssg on both sides kept np. Horse Brands: :.-ssl Ea right or left shoulder. HIS
 SsssgE right thigh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

She was sitting in her chair beside her
brother-in-law the attorneys having left
the room. Her head dropped upon her
breast her eyes closed and her hands.
dropped limp by her side from the arms of
the chair upon which they were resting. She
made no cutlery, and sank gradually INTO
person to observe that she was i'll
elderly lady occupying a seat inn
mediately in the rear of the defendant: she
called for help as she slipped her hands
under the defendants arms and attempted
to raise her from the chair. Another lady
sitting behind the defendant rose to assist
the first and in a few moments attorney
Spaan was beside his client. The fainting
caused a great deal of excitement in the
room for few minutes and the crowd had
begun to surge forward and around the de-
PENDANTS chair before her attorney reached
her. He Immediately thrust the crowd back
and had the girl laid upon the floor. Dr.
Carey, who was in the judges private room,
came forward and a glass of water was
quickly passed along to him. After the
crowd mad been FORCED back ana the WIN
dows lowered to admit fresh air, 1t was but
a few minutes till she began TO revive. She
was then raised into her chair again, but
was too weak TO sit erect and sat bent for
ward. her head resting upon her arms on
she would revive in a few minutes but
would faint again If compelled TO sit
through the ordeal of the trial till the hour
for adjournment. The court was conse-
quently adjourned till 8 o'clock this morn
ing and the witness instructed TO return at
that hour.
After the adjournment the crowd were
ordered to leave the room as quickly as
possible, but instead of doing so, began
crowding forward to catch a glimpse of the
defendant. Judge Cox was compelled to in
innate he would order the room cleared by
the bailiffS before the crowd moved toward
the doors instead of the chair in which the
defendant was sitting.
The immense crowds which swarm the
court room and remain there throughout the
day. combined with insufficient ventilation,
causes the air in the room to become very
heavy. The improper ventilation together
with the long strain upon the defendant 5
nerves which the trial has caused, probably
combined to bring about the nervous con-
dition which was responsible for her faint
ing.
There are yet about ten witnesses to be
examined in rebuttal and the evidence will
not be concluded before this evening and
possibly not before tomorrow forenoon. The
argument will occupy several days ard ii
is now certain that the defendant will pass
Christmas in jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
WANTED HIS LOCKS SPARED.
Mr.. WOOlfinger Had a Greater Horror
Than the Penitentiary.

Benjamin Woolfnger. a long-haired man
who Claims Goshen as his place of resi-
dence. was given a term of thirteen months
In the penitentiary yesterday by judge
Baker, of the federal court Woolfinger
was accused OF passing a counterfeit dollar
upon "A washwoman, to whom he was in
debted. He denied the charge but the
evidence against him was convincing
WOolhnger's only regret was that ne would
have 10 be ShOrn OF his luxurious head Of
hair, and expressed the desire that his
locks be taken off here that ne could box
them uD and retain them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

Harry Drury and Ernest Earl. employees
OF the Empire Theater, got into difficulty
yesterday with ex-Councilman Sweetland
On South Pennsylvania street. The diff
Guilty occurred over some bill-boards which
the young men claimed. During the argu-
nent Drury drew "a Ratchet in a menacfnf-
way and Sweetland called the police Pa
trolmen Corrigan and Shafer locked up
the aggreSsOrS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
Thieves in n Poultry House.

Thieves raided the Frank poultry house
at No. 1903 West Washington street Tuesday
night The proprietor reports that so
worth OF poultry was carried away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
s Chri.tmas Prcsemfs
Furniture at VIM. l.. Elders.

A Dunlap silk or Derby hat. the best hats
made. SEATON'S HAT STORE. q North
Pennsy WaQia street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
80 AFTERNooy sEssIoN.

The Painting of the Prisoner Creates
Considerable Excitement.
At O'Clock Mrs. Bergman was again
placed upon the witness stand and her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
Holiday Excursions via Vandaiia

Line.
Excursion tickets will be sold between
all points on the Nandalia Line. also to
points connecting lines, for the Holt
days. Dates of sale Dec. 23- q, -, 30 and 81,
1893 and Jan. l. 1891. Good returning to
and including Jan. >. 1894. Rate one and one
third fare for the round trip. For full par
ticuarS call on nearest Nandalia Line
Ticket Agent or address NJ. r. Drummer
District Passenger Agent, indianapolis, Ind.
Marcy's jewelry store is IS West Wash
ington street. next to Lees tea store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

For Silyerware. Tea sets, Rogers's 1917
Knives. Forks and Spoons go 10 Marcy
Is West Washington street. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

For Opera Glasses, Umbrellas go to
Marcy's. Largest and finest stock IN the
city. and the lowest prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

Perfect pastry flour at Van PeIt's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

Fine stock Clocks at Marcys. Low price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

DunInp's Celebrated Hats.
Derby. silk and soft, at Seaton's Hat Store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
Q CHRISTMAS
= ALLIANCES

The great cut-price carnival which marks
the SPECIAL FRIDAY sale viii this week
hold both
FRIDAYand SATURDAY
Specimens:
Choice. Of any Child's Fur NIur and Col
lar for S2.25.
Ladies' Imported Knit skirt. s1s5; former
price So.
Bargains in 9fuffiers. white and colors.
Handkerchiefs for I0c; worth &c.
Broken lines of 81 and SIS Kid Gloves,
SIC.
regular price. $l-25.
Figured Silkaline. 14c-
yards. 46-inch, silk finish, all-wool Black
Henrietta for S.9S.
36-incn Novelty Diagonal Dress Goods,
15c: worth Csc
Fancy French Flannels, 49c; worth 75c.
Damask Towels, two rows open work at
33c: worth soc.
French sateen Comforts. s219; regular
price, s..
All Plush, Wood and Metal Cases at half
price.
WaIlace's Prince of India, SIS.
Store open every night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
Subscribe to Modern Art for Xmas. 50.

For holiday GOODS 30 to Marcy's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
DALTON'S CALENDAR.

Dee. 21-StOne Fleet sunk. 1861
Dec 22-Embargo act passed, 1907.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

The great cut-price carnival which marks
the SPECIAL FRIDAY sale will this week
hold both
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21


from you: you may 60
Rv Mr.. Duncan-Did she say she had
bougbt rat poison in the Old country, put
in this country she would not know what
" 70, 1'N Mr. 20 Snaan-Hold on, now; don't answer
+ilc+ QUESTION We object to the question
The witness answered that IN her eNaiiira-
'l9 PIE ~ obiection was sustained and the wit
ness excused. 40 - -,
Mrs, Preller. residing at i9S South Mis-
seuri street who was present on the FIJI
law morning when Mrs EuEelke read from
The Journal an account OF the polsoninG'
was next called in, ana teStlisd 10 Alrs.
Eugelkes having read from the paper III
FnClish and translating into German Tor
the benefit of the others TO-,
Mrs. Jacob Schmidt, residing at NO. 4SS
south Missouri street. was the next wit
ness called. Her evidence was taken
through the interpreter She testified To
the incidents connected with the reading OIL
the paper on the Friday morning aIter
Annie Warmers arrest. She said Mrs.
EugeIke read from the Journal and trans
lated the article to the other women.
Mrs Mary Schmidt was then called and
testified to having been in the Police Court
upon the first morning of the preliminary
hearing Sire talked with Mrs. WetkOske
there and the latter said she did not think
She CMrs. Wetkoske) looked like the de-
PENDANT. She said Mrs Wetkoske told her
(vitness) she had bought poison early In
the spriag. but did not know when ii was.
Mrs WetkOske said she would not 80 10
the orgS y s,Trg bv Mr. spaan-The
witness said she was American born but
smoke German. She could read German, but
not we'll She talked in German with Mrs.
Wetkoske. She had never seen Mrs. Wet
Eosle before that morning. She could not
I remember the first thing that was said be-
twccl shems The first thing the witness
I remembered was that Mrs. Wetkoske said
u don't think l look anything like Annie
Y Wagner" The witness testified before the
grand Jury, but did not testify as to the
conversation with Mrs. Wetkoske in the
Police Court. She said she had told her
husband and family. sister-iyl-law and 9th
o. ~ this converse ton. She had told Mr..
Duncan of II, and he took down in writing
exactly what she said. She was asked If
she remembered the exact words OF the
] conversation and she said she did MIR
Spaan asked her 10 repeat II, but an OBJ
lection 70 the question was sustained.
THE DEFENDANT FAINTS.
After this a recess Of five minutes was
taken. Just prior 10 the convening of the
court after the recess the defendant tainted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

Also, Silk and Derby Hats, and a
great line of English Cloth Caps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO THE
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.?

Since our principal article discussing the
surrender Of the Journal Of Commerce
was written, that papers issue for the
20th "a day later than the issue from
which we quoted, has arrived. 1t has an
elaborate and most confusing article on
silver Of which IT is difficult to get the
general drift. though the meaning OF the
last paragraph is unmistakable. In that
the writer discusses the question whether
IL is necessary to pay the $45,O0GOO Of
"greenbacks" with gold, if gold is de-
manded for them. and he answers that
as they are payable lin coin silver dol
lars may be rendered in payment Of them.
1t declares then in favor of utilizing the
$500, 100000 of silver stacked up in the
Treasury to pay coin obligations with
rather than sell bonds TO secure gold with
which to pay them.
Discussion Of this case is useless. This
is free silver of the rankest charac-
ter. What has happened to the Journal
Of Commerce? 1t has been stated within
the past few days that it has changed
ownership. Can it be that it has been
bought by the Fairs and Sewarts Of the
silver States?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22

There isn't much satisfaction in de-
scribing a particularly lovely fabric, for
it is quite likely to be an imported piece
which can't be duplicated here for peo-
pie who are so unfortunate as not TO
have a chance at IL in time. OF course,
American manufactures are very nearly
as good as the Continental article. but
designers here are not quite so daring,
and therefore not always so artistic In
their combinations.
The carriage and visiting costumes
made in these exclusive patterns are the
Very flower Of new and ultra colorngs.
An uptown couturiCre has sent one
Of her fair customers TO create havoc
in this "symphony" The body color is
soft bright blue, the blue Of the corn
flower and it's composition is wool and
silken threads. stamped with tiny circles
and long curved figures in brocade Of
rich brilliant petunia.
Petunia blossoms everywhere this
month, but petunia and corn blue is
novel.
The skirt Is not too full for grace; it
Is trimmed uniquely with a puff Of plain
blue gauze, running once about the bot
tom Of the skirt, then up the 'front.'.
where 1t ceased. with a petunia velvet
bow. The round bodice had n RULED
front of lace reaching TO the broad crush
velvet belt Double revers, the under
pair velvet, the upper lace sprang from
the belt in front and disappeared into
il again at the back. over the breast
was tied a jaunty bow. The sleeves were
leg O. mutton and not velvet. either
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
INDIAN AsSOCIATION,
The Splendid Work Done by That Organi-
ZatiOn.

Mrs. DR.. George Cooper the president
Of the Indian Association in this city,
is taking a very great interest in the bet
terment of the condition Of the Indians
living in the various States Of the Union.
Mrs. Cooper has gathered the follow
ing interesting information in regard 10
the question whether it is a good invest
ment 10 eXpend money for the education
Of Indian children:
Nearly 10000 Indian children attended
school last year, at a cost OF $2,3l2,3S5 TO
the country. This sum is much less than
war expenses in the future, which might
be necessary were the education of Poor
Los youngsters neglected. The question
has often been raised, whether the In
dams really learn anything at school
If you go through Bucks County, Pennsyl-
Vania, for instance, and ask the farmers,
you would be assured very soon The
Indian boys are in great demand during
their summer vacations. Not merely are
they strong. deft. active, but their dis
cipline at the Carlisle Training School
has been excellent Because Of 1t they
keep at work on the tasks set, and do
not idle away spare moments. Each Of
the boys furthermore IS especially handy
i'm repairing harness. doing carpenter
work or simple blacksmithing, all learned
binatiOn of advantages which renders
them so valuable. This is not hearsay.
It Is the result Of personal investigation
in Bucks County.
The following statement is taken from
the Red Man:
While the General Assembly OF the
Pres byterian Church and the General Con-
ference Of the Methodist Church. out OF
loyalty TO our Government and fearing
that history will repeat itself and Church
come 10 control state, are passing resOlu-
tons against the use Of public money for
sectaran schools; and while all nom
Catholic organizations are reducing their
Indian school work carried on with public
funds. or abandoning II altogether. the
Catholic allowances from Government
Indian school funds for their Indian work
have steadily increased so that they re-
ceive now over 100000 more annually
from these funds 10 carry on Catholic
schools among Indians than they did three
years ago. Not only 50. but having an
eye 10 the vital Importance OF the law
Of complete environment, they have Sc
cured a change In the ages at which they
may take Indian children into their
schools and now receive pay for those
aged four years and over instead OF six
years and over as formerly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22

The Baltimore News calls attention TO
the fact that the cholera scare last year
has had the effect of causing a marked
decrease in the number of foreign immi-
grants.
In the first three months of this year
the total number of immigrants was
70,O3s. as against 9s.OO4 in the correspond
Ing period Of last year. and it is pleasing
10 note that the decrease has been most
marked in the case Of those countries
which have furnished the least desirable
class of immigrants. Thus, while Eng
land and Scandinavia are sending us
about the same number Of immigrants
this year as they did in 1892. and Ireland
and Italy more. Russia's contingent has
fallen from 1900 to 1900. Hungary's
from 10000 to 5000. and Poland's from
COCO TO 1000. 1t would be a substantial
blessing If the flow OF undesirable immi-
grafton OF the foreign scum Of all nations
could be stopped altogether.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
BLACK GOOps DEPARTMENr.

BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
In this Department we are showing
the latest and most desirable weaves in
the market. Among them we mention
the following:
Silk Warp Drap D'Alma at 1925.
six Warp MelrOse at Sl.2j.
Silk Warp Mousseline at Sl2j.
The above weaves are especially adapt
ed for ladies in mourning. and are the
most pleasant wearing materials to be
had for spring and summer wear
We have just received one piece OF
Heman' s Yelling at $3.50 per yard, the
kind SO much sought after by ladies de-
string a thin mourning yelling for sum
mer wear.
French Flannel Wrappers in gray,
pink, cream and blue, with embroidered
cuffs and collars 50.
Extra Wide Cambria Skirts made
especially to wear with the extended
skirts. They are trimmed with lace
and Hamburg, price s..
China Silk Wrappers in pink and
blue. 1913.
White Null Wrappers from IS TO
s. 80
c. b. Corset, extra long waist, Venus
back, in black and white, S17j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
KAUF MANN 6 co.
SPECIAL PRICE SALE
OF
CAPES AND SUITS.

Beginning to-day and continuing for
the balance OF the week. We shall make
Il an object for you 20 make your pur-
chases here in these garments.
The following reductions IN prices are
made 10 unload a purchase made ~
manufacturer who needed cash. and We
accommodated him.
You can be the gamer by It n you viii
make a purchase.
THE PRICES SPEAK FOR THEM
SELVES.
Atwood Navy Blue Tailor-made suits.
trimmed with black silk braid. all sizes.
Choice, AS.
Another style. trimmed a Hide more
deliberately. in either Navy or Black. bet
ter quality. price $3.50.
Blazer Suits. Black and Navy. good
quality. well-made and perfect-htung.
s4S5
Navy and Black Serge Blazer suits.
stylish cut. extra value FOR N5l.
Navy and Black Worsted Serge PLACER
Suit-Coat half lined with Silks
our extra quality SO Blazer Serge sun
IN Navy and Black. reduced now 90 81.
Elton Suits, only limited number. IN
Navy and Black, which sold for No0
reduced now 10 ;695-two styles.
Elton Suits-Corsage Skirt-in Navy and
Black. reduced from Si2 20 SO.
Our entire stock OF Capes, including
Blacks and Tans. have been marked at
prices to compare favorably with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEY
BUILDING, WASHINGTON.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND IS STEADILY IN
CREASING.
THE DAHL TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account in this city,
Manchester and Barton Heights for
u cents a week, 80 cents month,
5000 a year; by mail 80 cents month,
$500 a year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents per
copy, $3.50 year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued and mall
ed in two parts-One dollar a year by
mail.
Address all communications and cor
respondence TO The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type,
20 cents per line.
Card OF advertising rates for space
furnished on application.
Remit by draft. check. postoflce order
or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail is at the risk OF the sender.
Times Telephones: Business office. No.
b49: editorial rooms, No. 936.
Specimen copies free.