davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-02-22
Police Court Matters.

This morning in Judge Miler's court a
young man named Charles II. Cleveland
was charged in three cases with stealing a
small amount of money. a box of beer and
some iron pipe He demanded jury trials
in the cases.
Evening star., 1894-02-22

The last rites over the remains of Mrs
Elizabeth Passeno, who in trying to allay
pain through the inhalation of chloroform
liniment produced death, were performed
yesterday. Rev. DIR. Buck CT St. John
Church officiated. The interment was in
GlenWoOd cemetery
Evening star., 1894-02-22

Grace Sherwood. an actress has secured
a verdict against William IL crane. the
comedian, for SU1 for breach of contract
He engaged he- for sixteen weeks at 500
week. He discharged her after three
weeks. She sued him for $3.50.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

position in the evenings. which at frst
met with great opposition. Mt. White
insisted that the restaurants within the
exposition furnish good food and pro-
per service to their customers the Yisi-
tors at the exposition and was greatly
Instrumental in producing an improve
ment in the food and service.
In the matter of preventing danger
from fire Mr.. White was p~ersistently
active and caused a change which re-
duced that danger.
This is by no means a total of What
Mr.. White recommended and accom-.
plished, but it is sufficient to wholly
refute the falsely insinuating editorial
In the Sentinel.
Such kicking" as Mr.. White did, if
followed out as an example by Antonio
Joseph, would have before this made
New Mexico a state; but to do such
kicking, Mr.. Joseph would have to OBJ
tain that head which the Sentinel saws
Mr.. White kicked off, but which is firm
ly situated upon the Shoulders of Mr..
White.
He was allowed to remain upon the
roll. and perform the duties of chair
mar of the grounds and building com
mittee, and those of commissioner, by
a unanimous vote of the commission,
which was the highest judge of his
actions, for about two months after
the removal took place; and it was
only by the action of the attorney
general of the United States insisting
that the presidents action was legal,
that MI. Whites name was taken
from the roll Of the commission,
%whereupon he was Immediately given
a seat upon the floor by a unanimous
vote Of the commission.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

Mr.. Gladstone's study at Hawarden Cas-
tie is rather curiously arranged. The walls
are covered with books, and volumes are
also massed in large shelves jutting ont
from the walls into the room. Between
each partition of books there is room to
walk; thus the saving of space in arrang-
ing the library in this manner is
The stockof books, perhaps, exceeds 1900
volumes, and Notwithstanding this large
number Mr.. Gladstone has little difficulty
in placing his hand upon any volume that
he may require. There are three writing
desks in the room one is chiefly reserved
for correspondence Of a political nature, and
another is used by Mrs. Gladstone. Look
ing out of the study window the flower beds
facing the castle present a picturesque APP
pearance, while the heavily wooded grounds
beyond stand out in bold relief and form a
massive green BACKGROUND.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

The SILVER City Southwest Sentinel,
the champion democratic organ of
Grant county. New Mexico, says that
it has been informed, in confidence,
that a democrat of high authority in
New Mexico is responsible for the UNI
godly sayings of the mysterious Gaunt-
let. 1t seems to have taken the Sem
tinel man a long time to tumble to
the fact that the Gauntlet is of demo-
cratic birth, yet the Sentinel man is the
first democratic editor that has cour,
age to declare himself.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
Land Division in China.

Land in China is divided into more hold
ings than any other land il the world. IT
takes but a very small piece of land to sup
port a Chinese family, The Chinese are the
closest and most thorough ~cultivators in the
world. Field hands in China are paid $40
per annum. The food is cooked by the en-
ployer. With his food he is furnished
straw, shoes and free shaving-the last a
matter which a Chinamn never neglects
for any great length Of time where 1t is pos
sible to secure the luxury. 1t costs about
S4 a year to clotho a Chinaman. Much of
the land in China is divided up into gardens
of areas as small as One-sixth of an acre.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

cause Harrison left a bankrupt t?)
treasury when be left the White
house Observation-Disclosures Of
the assertion that the republicans left
a @busted treasury" meyer before so
vigorously dawned upon the democrat
cuckoos as it did when Mr.. Allen was
compelled to make some kind of an ex-
cuse for his loose actions when Sena.
tor Hill had him in a close corner.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
Old Bank Notes Redeemed.

After the death of an old woman, long a
servant in Southbridge, Mass, there were
found among her possessions three hundred
and ~ninety-eight dollars in old New England
State Bank bills. They were issued by nine
teen Massachusetts, eight Rhode Island,
six Connecticut banks and one Maine bank.
Although some of the bills were forty years
old, and the banks were bound to pay acne
OF them, the administrator in charge of the
estate had little difficulty in securing their
redemption
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
A Worthy Record.

"Richard Mansfield White, through a
card in the Enterprise, says: 81 am a
republican" Well, no one who is ia
miliar with your Worlds Fair record
could deny your statement. No one
but a republican or a wild ass could
have done the amount of kicking you
did and not lose his legs. However,
you did kick your head off.'"-South-
west Sentinel.
While such foolish bubble as the
above is really not worthy of even
the slightest attention, but believing
that the editor of the Sentinel to be
wholly ignorant of the subject upon
which he writes, and that he may be
better Informed upon the subject, we
will recite some facts with regard to
Mr.. Whites record in the Worlds
Columbian Commission.
Mr.. White realizing the importance.
to New Mexico Of the Commission and
the exposition proposed during the
first meeting of the Commission that
the Hon. I. G. Gutierrez, MIR. Whites
democratic colleague, be elected as one
Of the vice-presidents of the Com
mission, which through the modesty of
Mr.. Gutierrez was not done.
The proposition that the exposition
should be situated on a divided site,
the two parts of which were seven
miles apart was vigorously opposed by
Mr.. White, and he advocated that the
buildings be made upon a united site
which eventually prevailed, although
be was on the losing side at first
but on the winning in the end. This
was the most holly contested prOpo-
sition of the exposition and the com.
mission and extended over several
sessions. AT the second session Mr..
White proposed that the commission
ers appeal to their several states and
territories to have them make appro-
priations for their exhibits and build
ings, which after a long and heated dis
cussion was defeated, but which Mr..
White brought up and 80 strongly ad-
vocated at the next session that it was
passed. The result was the large ap-
preparations of the states and terrific
ries. The official directory of tho ex-
position giving the aggregate as Six
millions of dollars.
Mr.. White opposed the too large
salaries given to the commissions Off
GERS and, though he was voted down at
first, the sentiment of the whole coun-
try was such that they were reduced.
and congress made a law fixing them
at a reduced amount almost upon the
lines Mr.. White advocated.
Mr.. White was the first one to in
troduce an act before the commission
for an appropriation by the United
States in the aid of the exposition. A
smaller amount than he ADVOCATED was
eventually appropriated by congress.
Mr.. White originated the idea of a
joint building for New Mexico and
Arizona and vas actively engaged in
pro~mulgating that idea, when Mrs.
Bartlett, of New Mexico, proposed a
joint building for all the territories,
which was finally carried out by Ari-
iona, New Mexico and Oklahoma
jointly.
Another proposition which was car
ried out on the lines of the proposal Of
MI. White was the opening of the ex
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

Said Adam TO Eve as the pair sat alone.
And night over Eden her mantle had
thrown,
"oome. let us go out, love, and view the
night skies,
And watch the horizon until the moon rise"
said Eve, "Pd be glad, as the night is so fair,
But l really can't go, for Pye nothing to
wear"
i-ExcLange.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

Four robbers entered the residence
of Judge Guterres, near Albuquerque,
enc night recently, and n of them,
Bolas Chavez, was filled full of lead by
the plucky judge and the other three
fled. Chaves had four bullet holes in
him.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
Notice of Forfeiture.
Chloride, sierra County. May 4, 1884.
Exchange.

To J. p. Crumrine, his heirs or assigns:
NOU are hereby notified that we the
undersigned have expended One
Hundred Dollars I'm labor and improve
ments for the year 1898 upon both the De
Soto and Del Suce mining claims situated
and being in the Apache Mining District.
county OF Sierra and Territory OF New Mex
leo, IN order to hold said premises under the
provisions of section 1874 Revised Statutes
OF the United 5 ates. being the amount re-
CURED to hold the same for the year 1898.
OF this notice (Or within ninety days after
this notice by publicaton), you fail or re
fuse to contribute your proportion OF sucn
expenditure as "A cO-Owner, together with the
cost OF tins advertisement, your interest in
said claims will become the property OF
the undersigned under said section 1924.
CHARLES RUSSELL.
W. j. SPRADLING.
May4-6 "a.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

A Durango paper says that the Ute
Indians are more intelligent than the
people of New Mexico. Whether an
intelligent public will indorse the
Durango mans swift" will greatly de-
pend whether or not the people of New
Mexico go democratic this fall.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

During these warm days Delegate
Joseph best watch his statehood bill
with great care lest it get AY-blowed
while in the senate chamber.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

1t is reported that twenty-five U. 5.
marshals who went up to La Junta to
preserve the peace, Immediately resign
ed their commissions through sym
patty for the strikers.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

The attorney general wants congress
to make an appropriation of $125,OOO
to defray the expense of arresting
Coxeyites.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

The Rev. Guy Phillips, of Espanolia,
accidentally shot himself the other day
and soon died from the effect of the
wound. He was young man and very
popular ana had been married only a
Jew days.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

The senate has appointed a COM
mittee to investigate the cause of the
strike. If the commission wishes to
socate the germ of the disease it need
not leave the national capitol.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

The gold reserve has been reduced TO
sixty-one millions and is rapidly drop
ping lower.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

John Hasson Craig, the Kentucky
gigant, who is said to have been a big
ger man than Cleveland, is dead. He
weighed 100 pounds.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

Senator Allen (pop) caused a sickly
pallor to overspread the faces of his
democratic colleagues the ether day
when he excused himself for voting for
stay on sugar by saying he done so be-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

II the democratic party of New
Mexico does not indorse Cleveland and
his administration 1t will be no fault
of the governor and his cuckoo strik-
ers.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

1t is evident that the butterfly ad-
minlstratlon will have no easy job to
keep the several hundred thousand
determined strikers off the grass.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
Coupon Journalism.

The Milford. N. Y, Tidings man
takes the cake when it comes to the
coupon racket. He putsi it this way:
Clip along the border.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

According to new postal regulations
that went into effect July l, letters can
not be mailed on board of mail cars.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

Mr.. Pullman's pull on the purse
strings of the public seems to be some
what disarranged just at present.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

The total number of Pullman en-
ployes is said to be 1856 men and 20 wo-
men.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

Should Joseph's statehood bill safely
run the gauntlet another republican
state win be be added to the Union.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

Strikes, strikes, strikes everywhere
Indeed, these are genuine good old de-
mocratic times.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

1t is reported that the statehood bill
has passed the house. This is too sud-
dem
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
The postal note has gone outof use.

NJ. Cashier Perier has been elected
pCesident of the French republic.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

This coupon, accompanied by fif-
teen cents in cash, VIII en- BILE the
editor to purchase one pound of
beet steak.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

Judge: Are all of his relatives as
bright as he Isl"
No; n of them, l believe, is a
weather observer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
NCRDERED ~ HER ROOMS.

A WOMAN STRUCK DOWN ny a MAN WHOM
SIZE HAD ORDERED OFT.
In the course OF quarrel between William
Kelly thirty-fve years old, of No. 500 west
Fifty-hfth-st and Mrs. Sarah Wendell. thirty
four vears old of the same address. at Voon yes
terday Kelly struck the woman on the head
with some blunt instrument. fracturinS her
skull in two places. She was removed to the
Roosevelt Hospital in an unconscious condition.
where she died shortly before I o'clock last
night.
Kelly was arrested shortly after the assault
bv Policeman Bambrck. of the West FORTY
seyenth-st station. Kelly at the time OF MS ar
rest was SO drunk that 1t was Impossible 10 get
any facts regarding the quarrel from MN ne
was I'm such Il helpless state that ne coui" no.
he taken to court. The only eyewitness ~
Miss Julia .IIoolihan. twenty-five years oid; Oh
the same address, who is detained by the PoHce'
So far she has refused absolutely TO say any
thing regarding the case.
All that could be learned was that keliy en-
tered the apartments OF Mrs. Wendell and when
ordered by her to go struck her down with some
blunt instrument which he had concealed be-
meath his coat The prisoner. the police say,
has been on a prolonged spree. Notwithstand,
ing the efforts of the physicians Mt the hospitai
the woman Wendell remained In state or coma
up TO her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE wIIIsKEY TRUST MAKES cHANGE-GooDS
TO BE RIII.ED ILAT.

THE wIIsKEY TRUST MAKES A CrIANGE-GooDS
TO he BILLED FLAT.
Peoria, H. oct 3.-On and after tomorrow
the Whiskey Trust will discontinue giving
rebate certificates. Goods VIII be billed HAT
There Is no change in prices.
At Whlakey Trust headquarters this after
noon the following circular was given to the
public:
To the holders OF rebate vouchers issued by the
DGt!lling and Cattle Feeding Company ,,.
a. the re2SS OF Of 'nS ee5THfh have %i 's d
ciicd on and after October T. TO discontinue the
issuance % all rebate VOUCHERS on saes MADE 10y
toforc been placed on the back of the vouchers
TIM three cents special cash rebate VIII also be Gls-
viii be reduced on the same date ten cents per
gallon. being equivalent to thG seven W anI r.
the net cost OF me Eoods TO- DuycFs s he bns be
been Of er.at advantage to the obhng trade OF the
country they willingly accede to the wishes OF
The vouchers now held by the customers Of the
company and which have not been forfeited by a
maturity In the usual In justice to those
who have been loyal to he company AT all times,
conditions have not been complied with. therefore.
@ the as YovGner % be- Pn P%ne %o"e OF the
is the Intention Of rce 6n % at all all times
time II will maintain the wel-known high character
By order Of the Board Of Directors,
' J. Il. GREENHU'r President.
This action will have "A wde-eachng effect.
II places the Trust in position To compete on
an equal footing with any OF the other houses in
the United States with an output practically un-
limited Ii Is the understanding that the fight
from nov; on will not be 10 control the market
by preventing the purchase Of goods from outside
houses but to make the price SO low that the
Trust will secure the trade and drive the outsiders
from the market. The fight is to be begun at
once
From an unofficial sourc- 1t was learned that
another important action has been taken. Here
to.ore the Peoria houses have been operated
separately as they were before going into the
Trust From now they Will be operated
under one management and the Trust Will con-
troll the market for itself without the Inter-
ference OF the individual managers OF the Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE DRTTER THROUN tNDER IHE COtfE
HORSES prr'NGE INTO A HOLE AND ovERrtRN
TIE CARRIAGE BEHIND THEM-A WE'LL
KNOWN CITIZEN OF ELIZA


Professor J. Madison Watson. compiler OF
school books. a prominent Republican ana we'll
known citizen Of Elizabeth. had narrow escape
from serious injury last night. The rig was
being driven down West Jersey-st., Elizabeth
toward Broad-st, when the horses suoueiiIs
nirug.d irto an excavation in the street pave
rncnt made by the traction company III otuer 10
Law it's roadbed. The horses roundered IN the
hole and the coupe was thrown on us SIDE ana
the driver pitched under Il. He held the relhs
as long as he was able. but had tinaIly 10 iet
them 60. His clothing was nearly torn from Ills
BODY and he was badly bruised.
Henry Keenan,. who lives nearby. heard the
drivers shouts for help. and rushed to the spot
with his sons. They managed To checK the
horses in their frantic efforts To get loose from
the coupe which was completely wrecked. FRO
fessor Watson. who IS ove~ sixty years o. was
In q dazed condition when rescued. HIS arm was
hadlv cut and his body was severely bruised
10 was taken TO Dr. Downs house. and after
getting medical treatment was removed 10 ms ms
Sor,n II Is said there were no warning lights
nj the excavation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
yTIMCS ~ dSGTRY PARK.

Asburv Park y. j.. Oct. tSpecaD.-A disastrous
FIRE broke out on Sprnpwood-ave. in West Asbury
Park about half past tonight. and totally de-
s,rovcd six buildings before the flames were sub
dued The fire started in the upper part OF Mrs
William H. Billupss restaurant. and In less than
an hour the three-story buildings OF Mrs Bilups
GoIdstein's shoe store. Walkers barbershop. George
Ackerman's bakery. Jacob Jeck. Edward FERRIS
bu,cher-shop the Hebrew grocery. George Apple.
gates and Thomas Willamss cottages were razed
70 the ground The damage Is about M0WD on
rants were enabled to save nothin" but their cotn:
ine and q few personal belongings The origin o.
ths ArA A unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
NE ClILED THE CHAfRMIN 4 HAR.
LIVELY MEETING or = BOARD OF EDUCATION
AT AMITYViLLf. ]. I-Tk"iiL
OVER \ CONTRACT

OVER \ CrJN1RA'T
A lively school meeting. called FOR IN" purp"S" o'
orrrouriatng t5p0 ~ complete the new Iun"c
school which has already cost t2l"l was h'lH III
A,nitvvillc l. L. last night Joseph H. Petty pre-
sided Dr T. +. Preston made a lons argument III
favor Of having the building completed rapidly.
Chairman Petty then took the floor and remlno.l
pr Preston that at a board meeting recently. ne
had said tina; the four lower rooms or IN" n""
,uud,,g were sufficient TO seat IN" regular pupils
and nftv or sixty more. John J. Han spfang !"
his fc.t and called the chairman ld'. Inc
reople yelled PUT Han OUT II looked as II there
would h, a free 1cht FOR f'w minutes
After qulet had been restored Solomon k"i'hAm
ir. said that II the nine members 81 IN" bo'r'
Anlrev Burr VI : Griffith Jacob BallH ~ Joseph
n retty. Dr. r. +. Preston j. J. iiaH. Jei'I@
I;avlI- William BRYANT. sr.. ana J. II ha}l'I ""t'
not competent to judge scn""l nH'iS thr> "ho"l
resign Andrew Burr arose. ana shI tn'Ir VI
members Oh the board who v - incoini.t'nt & ne
hoard was corrupt. and needed 'sftinf NllilAn
Eriticr sprang 20 his feet and SAID i'iiy ara l'hII
''vcre telling lies There was again eNc't'in"it,
ana things looked so serious that most "i N,
women present left the room. After IN" men hhi
become calm again. explanations ""rr H'h4'' anu
the money necessary was appropriated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
EENORSE DHOTE HER TO Suicide.
A FIFTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL pIsCoVEREp IN
THEFT TRIED TO Esd HER LIFE HY
DKI%KING CANHoLIc ACID

FIFTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL DISCOVERED ~ A
THEFT TRIED TO END HER LIFE ~
DKIxKrNG CAIHoLIc ACID
t-iftoen-vc,r-old Dora KapIin attempted suicide
hv drinking carbolic acid in her bedroom at No.
2te Cherry-st last evening discovered IN petty
theft and exposed before her relatives "h" 'r"hN
nearly an ounce Of the nuii and was found gasp
ing for heath. and was placed under medical
treatment u.-olv in time to save her He
Although so y,...- Dora works ~ cloakmaker
I'm Uest.r-st She and her stcpbrothcr. JACOB
Leventhal have been boarding with jacob Engle-
man her brother -in-law. who has n othes-'I'"h-
ing and repairing business at NO. ~ 1hlrd-hfe.
For several weeks Lcvcnthal has been saving up
money for his rent. He kept his hoard In bag
under his wife's pillow and yesterday, when IL
amounted to $50. ne sent his wife To brnS IL 10
him She returned saying that the money ia"
been taken from the bag. and suspicion AT once
f.ll on Dora. She summoned from work ana
told to come into the Leventhars sitting-room.
where the couple waited to examine her. As the
girl passed through the hallway, however Leven-
thai who was closely watching her. saw her
throw some money into pail Of water which
stood In a dark corner. Inside the room she pro-
ested her innocence. and boldly offered To DE
searched but in vain. Going to the kiichen
Levcnthal produced roll OF bills ana confrohtch
Dora with them. Seeing that she was discovered
the girl burst into tears and confessed the theit
exclalmlng that she did not know what had In
duced her to steal from her friends ,.
After receiving notice to quit the house peloT'
night Dora returned to work. Nothing more was
heard OF her until 7 o'clock last night when Mrs
Ieyenthal heard some one choking In Dora's bed,
room. Entering the room. shc found Dora stretched
on the bed with pale face and badly burned Ups
ana mouth Beside her was empty bottle. which
had contained an ounce Of carbOilc acd Dora IN
her struggles for breath admitted having drunk the
poison, and a hurry call for an ambulance was
turned in. Dr. Roberts. who arrived with H. sali
that there was "A chance for Doras recovery, ana
removed her to Gouverneur Hospital She lies there
I'm an extremely serious condition