davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
SENATOR BrTLER STARTS A CONTEST.


Columbia. s C.. Nov Ex-senator VI. I. Butler.
through his attorney. General Youmans today
moved before the supreme Court for an injunction
restraining the Controller General and State Treas
ursr from paying the salaries Of the SUPERVISORS
{. registration on the ground that the Resistra-
,os Law Is unconstitutional and the appropriation
Of money for that purpose IL Illegal The Court re-
served It's decision. hut will probably file an opinion
tnnorrow This Is said to be the beginning or
ibs Senate
The Court tonight granted the order to show
cause and set December as the time for hearing
srSunents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
wopE rOR THE POLICE COTHTS FOR A YEAR

WORK FOR THE POLICE COrHTS FoR YEAR
The first meeting OF the Board OF Police Jus
,ices since last June held at the Jefferson
Market Police Court last night. IL hnd been ex-
pectod that the Justices would take some action III
tine case % Justice Diver but the subject was
not touched upon.
All the Justices with the exception OF DIVER
Voorhis and Grady were present. Justice Simms
made the annual report In the year ended octoner
"a III men and 2Ds7 women were arrested ana
brought 20 the poice courts. This Is an increase
over last year Of 1900 The fines collected 9r o,s sno
more than was collected In the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
RECEIVERS ORDERED n PAY INTEREST.

boston. Nov. es-Juige colt. % the United
States Circuit Court issued an order 10.
day allowing tho receivers of N" New
York and Sew England Railroad Company 10
Iay Interest on the first mortgage bonds Of tho
company There was no opposition. IN being sfld
that the payments were g. De made oIt ~ eHrr-
ings. Judg. colt also issued AN order permitting
the paymcn' Of rentals ~ the Kholc Island and
Massa chusetts Railroad
The ouuon ~ the count was asked ON the 10
gnlity Of the stock ISSUED by the Norwich and
Worcester Company in payment FOR stock of the
Norwich and Sew York Tran porfaton Company
Pending ia" decision. no reufa VIII ho paid 20 tho
Norwch and Worcester hearing Viii b" given
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Chicago nov. 81 The suit Of the cattle shippers
AGAINST the Santa ~ Railroad To test the egnl'y
OF the Switching charge OF e. on each car switched
by the road into The Union stock Yards was decided
I'm IN vor az the shippers by Judge Grosscup today
Judge Crosscup held that IA" r"muanr hgr'ru 10
dc liver It's cnra NJ IN" depot. that ~" stock NArds
must he considered the drrof FOR 1.-Two stock. ana
that The original freight CHARGES included al oN-
pcnses destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
xEssRs. GoFF AND BEEkMAN SWORN IN.

Justice Bennett. in Part OF the Supreme Court
yesterday swor- in Recorderelect John W. Con
Judge-elec, Henry r. Beekman. of the Superior
Court. took the oath OF office and sworn In
yesterday before Justice O'Brien. OF the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EUSEl OIL

4 friend and helper In time of need.
Coupteracts all the i'll effects of bad mir In
places where men must work for n living.
II STIRS THE BLOOD
TO HEALTHY ACTION
md IL IcrcHcinI to weak s:OmachS and
torpid Hvcrs. just the thing to fight the
germs OF mnIarin. and handy to have In the
house I'm ease of sudden sickness. Tell your
druggist or grocer that you want DunyS
and nothing else. For pamphlet with pict-
urcs address
DUFFY,S MALT WHIskEY CO.,
ROCHESTER. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

PAYMENT or UNION PACIFIC INTEREST
Boston. Nov &c The linton Pacific receivers an
nounce ofica.ly that the interest on the frs.
mortgage 6 Der cent bonds OF fhe riou Pacific
Railroad Company. which was duo ON InlN }. lN'
Will he paid on and ate. November = 10y LANES
{; Harris treasurer FOR The receivers Amos lu'li-
ing Boston. aud 10y the Union Trust Company, ~
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Gbs Curt.

VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLlD.
AlcNnndra Washington, u. e..
uocIuu from October ~ a. Dcccmbcr I.
Six RACES EACH DAY.
II. ID. MINTrRE. Ses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
TIE law nncLAREp UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Omaha. Nov - -Julee Dundr in passing upon
the Nebraska Maximum Frcrhi Rate law today.
has decided II 10 be unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

CIRCULAR ISSUED BY THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
ST0CKIoL.nERS, clMMITTEE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-11

the tents lay uuder he sheitering cl1fr
and came face to face with three dark,
shadowy forms, whose moccasined foot
steps gave no sound, whose masked and
blackened faces cefied recognition,
whose cooked revolvers were thrust into
his very face before 4 lariat settled over
his shoulders, snapped into place; and
yelling for help when help was miles
beyond range of his ringing voice Ser
geant Wing was jerlEed violently to
earth, dragged into tent, strapped to
cot, deftly gagged and then left to him
self. An instant later the Picacho was
lighted up with lurid, unearthly
glare; the huge column of sparks went
whirling and Kissing up on high and
far and near the great beacon was
warning all seers that the fierce Apache
was out in force and raiding tho Yuma
road.
Away out across the desert its red
glare chased the Concord wagon where
in, all unconscious of the danger signal,
The sisters were now chatting in low
tone.
'Drive your best, had Harvey NUT
tered to his Mexican jehu, as he leaned
out of the saddle to reach his ear.
Mot a word to alarm the girls. " he
cautioned his companion. but be ready
for anything"
Far out beyond the swaying, bound
ing vehicle; far out across the blistered
plain, the glare and CLEAN fell full
upon the brown adobe walls at Mo-
reno's, and glittering eyes and swarthy
faces peered through the westward
aperture, while out in the corral the
night lights were dancing to and fro
and Feeny, sore perplexed, but obedi-
ent to orders, was hurrying the prepa-
rations of. his men.
ITO be Continued
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-11

that at the edge OF little depression
and behind some cactus bushes three
human forms had been lying prone,
and from this point probably had sped
the deadly bullet.
"Apaches, by God!" muttered one
of tho men.
"Apaches, your grandmother was
the sergeant's fierce reply. Will you
never learn sense, Moore? When did
Apaches take to wearing store clothes
and heeled boots? There's no Apache
In this, lieutenant. Look here, sir, and
here. Move out forther, some of you
fellows, and see where they hid their
horses Corporal Donovan was with
@ troop down the ella last week, sir.
They were to meet and escort the pay
master most like. It's my belief he
was one of the guard and that the am
bulance has been jumped this very
night. These are road agents, not
Apaches, and God knows what's hap
pened if they've got away with Patsy.
Sure he was one of the nerviest men in
the whole troop, sir. -
Drummond listened, every nerve
a-tingle, even while with hurried hands
he cut open the shirt at the brawny
throat and felt for huttering heart beat
or faintest sign of life. Useless. The
shot hole under the left eye told
plainly that the leaden missile had
torn its way through the brain and
that death must have been instan-
taneous. The soldiers arms and ac-
couterments, the horses equipments,
were gone. The bodies lay unmuti-
lated. The story was plain. Separated
in some way from the detachment, Don
ovan and his companion had probably
sighted the signal blazing at the pass
and come riding hard to reach the spot,
when the unseen foe crouching across
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-11
CHAPTER III

Shortly after sunset on this same hot
evening the sergeant in charge of the
little signal party at the Picacho came
strolling forth from his tent putting at
a battered brier root pipe. Southwark
and few hundred feet below his perch
the Yuma road came twisting through
the pass, and then disappeared in the
gathering darkness across the desert
plain that stretched between them and
the distant Santa Maria. over To "a.
east the loftiest crags of the Christobal
were still family tinged by the last
touch of departed day. Southwark
still, beyond the narrow and tortuous
pass, the range rose high and precipi-
tous, covered and fringed with black
masses of cedar, stunted pine and juni-
per.
North of west, on the line of the now
invisible road and far out toward the
ella, faint light was just twinkling.
There lay Ceralvo's, and nowhere
else, save where the embers of the cook
fire still glowed in a deep crevice among
the rocks, was there light of any kind
to be seen. A lonely spot was this in
which to spend ones days, yet the SOL
der in charge seemed in no wise op-
pressed with sense of isolation. 1t
was his comrade, sitting modify on a
convenient rock, elbows on knees and
chin deep buried in his brown and hairy
hands. who seemed brooding over the
desolation of his surroundings.
Watching him in silence nom ent,
quiet smile of amusement on his lips,
Sergeant Wing sauntered over and
placed friendly hand on the broad
blue shoulder.
well, Pifey, are you wishing your
self back in 'Friscog"
I'm wishing myself in Tophet, SER
geant; it may be hotter, but it isn't as
lonely as this internal hole.
No, its populous enough probably,
Sas the response; land, added he,
With whimsical smile, mo doubt
you've lots Of friends there, Pike.
Maybe have, and maybe haven't.
AT all events, I've none here. Why in
thunder couldn't you let me look into
that business over at Ceralvo's instead
of jackson? He gets everything worth
having. I'm shelved for his sake day
after day."
Couldn't send you, Pike, on any
such quest as that. Those greasers have
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-11
GOOD NEWS.
A Trip to Southern California.


Beginning October 22d, daily tourist car
will be run from Chicago to the Pacific
coast via The Great Rock Island Route;
Chicago to Kansas city, thence through the
beautiful Indian Territory via Ft. Worth
and Ell Pasco, Texas. to Los Angeles and
San Francisco This car will leave Chicago
daily on train No. IL at p. m, and passen-
gers taking this route will not only receiye
the benefit OF very superior Accommodations,
but also will save great many hours in
TIME. The new southern route is also par
ticularly desirable in fall and winter season,
END the well known reputation of the Rock
Island insures passengers comfortable trip.
Our patrons are always provided for in the
best manner possible, and these cars will be
in charge of Pullman conductor as well as
porter, and everything pertaining TO the
comfort OF our patrons will be carefully
looked after and pleasant trip guaranteed.
Adding this daily car to the ''Rock Island
Service, does not in any manner affect the
present Phillips Rock Island Tourist EJ-
catrstOns that run semi-weeky from Chicago
over the Rock Island to Pueblo, and via the
scenic and Ogden routes to San Francisco
and Los Angeles without change.
JNo. SEBASTIAN, G.. p. A.,
CHICAGO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-11

One pound of currants, pound of raj
sins. one-half pound of mixed peel
(orange, lemon and citron), also peel of a
lemon grated, nutmeg, 3 teaspoonfuls
OF mixed spice, about one-half teaspoon
full of salt, a quart bottle of muscatel
wine and tumblerful of brandy, a
pound of beef suet and one-quarter peck
of sharp apples. The quantity of sugar
should be a pound and the kind dark
brown-''raw sugar" it is called in Eng
land. Muscatel wine is so cents a quart.
and it is the only wine which will give
just the right flavor to mince pies. Mince
pies in England are always baked in lit
tie tins, such as we would use for tarts.
about an inch deep and 81 across. and
with top and bottom crust.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-11

Or. e. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
Is sold under positive written guarantee by author.
.zed agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss OF
Drain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness;
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence;
Nervousness; Lassitude all Drains; Loss of Power
OF the 0enerative Organs in either sex. caused by
cver-exertion; Youthful Errors, Excessive Use OF
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to
Misery. Consumption, Insanity and Death. BY mall,
81 box; for S. with written guarantee to cure or
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Group.
email size discontinued; DID, Soc size, 25c. OH
n size, now soc. GUARANTEES issued only BIZ
JOHNSON e. HENDERSON AGENTS
OWOSSO, MICH.
Call or send stamp for samples.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-11
A Train of Thought

Is frequently the result of contemplation of
summer outing and where 1t should be
spent and II properly followed it will lead
to your taking train of the WISCONSIN
CENTRAL from the Grand Central Passen-
ger Station, Chicago, for Lake Villa, An
tloch, Burlington, Mukwonago, Woukesha
Waupaca, Ashland or some other equally
popular resort where rest, enjoyment rec
reation and sport are to be had in all their
plentitude. For descriptive phamplet,
"Along the Line" write to
JAS g. PoND,
Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Milwaukee. Wis
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-11
1talians warmed Not 10 EmIgrate.

ROME, May IAN official notice has
been issued saying that owing to the
economic crisis in the United States
numbers of willing workmen have been
rendered idle and everywhere Italians
have to struggle for work against
American workmen. The notice there
fore warns Italians not to think TOR the
present Of emigrating to America, and
especially warns such of those as do 60
to that country to avoid Maryland,
Delaware and Pennsylvania.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-11

A match 1cdS Strltcl and burned brightly
in the bldck and brcathlcss night.
their path had suddenly fired the fatal
shots. Now, where was the paymas-
ter? Where the escort? Where. the
men who fed the signal fire-the fire
that long before midnight had died ut
terly away? Whittier should the weary
detachment direct it's march? Ceral-
vo's lay dozen miles off to the north
west, Moreno's perhaps eight or nine
to the southeast. Why had the escaped
trooper headed his fleeing steed inthat
direction? Had there been pursuit?
Aye, 10 minutes search over the still
and desolate plain revealed the fact
that two horsemen lurking in sand
pit or dry arroyo had pushed forth at
top speed and ridden away full tilt
across the desert, straight as the crow
flies, toward Moreno's well. Even
while Drummond, holding brief consul
tation with his sergeant, was deliberat-
ing whether to turn thither or to push
for the signal peak and learn what he
could from the little squad of blue
jackets there ON duty, the matter was
decided for him. Sudden and shrill
there came the cry from the outskirts
of the now dismounted troop clustered
about the body of their comrade.
Another fire, lieutenant! Look =
out here toward the Santa Maria"
The sergeant sprang to his feet,
shouldering his burly way through the
excited throng. One moment more and
his voice was heard in louder, fiercer
tones;
mo signal this time, sir. BY God,
they've fired Morenos ranch!'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-11

Insomnia Is fearfuly on the increase.
The rush and excitement Cf modern life so
tax the nervous system that multItudes OF
people are deprived OF goOd and sufficient
sleep with rulnous consequences to The
nerves. Remember Ayers Sarsaparilla
makes the weak strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
Address by President Whitman Of Colby.

The address by President Whitman of
Colby, and the reception, Tuesday evening,
May 10, have already been noticed in these
columns. 1t has been found necessary to
have this gathering at the Baptist church.
But the friends of education from other de-
nominations are cordially invited. Other
cities and towns throughout the State have
enthusiastically ,availed themselves of the
opportunity to hear and to honor him.
The Lewiston Journal of Monday last
says: GA large audience greeted Presi-
dent Whitman at City hall, Sunday after
noon-much larger than the Endeavorers
anticipated, evidently, for they barred off
the entrance to the galleries with settees in
order that there might be good showing
in the body of the hall, but the crowd soon
became too numerous and the entire hall
was opened to the people who had come to
hear the popular president of Colby"
Mr.. Whitman will not speak upon a
specially religious topic, but upon some
topic related to the cause of education.
Friends of this cause will find it to their
advantage to hear him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14

The Augusta postofice has been notified
of the new issue of money orders which
will soon be in use. Samples have been
sent here and circulars, describing in full
the distinctive features of the new form,
which is in some respects similar to the ex-
press money order, having the marginal
check, whereby the amount of the order can
be designated by the tearing of the coupon.
On the face is space provided for the
transfer of the order by the payee to a
second person. This is to take the place of
the form of Endorsement upon the back of
the present order. 1t must be borne in
mind that but one transfer of money Or
der is permitted by law. The name of the
payee is to be inserted in the body of the
order by the issuing postmaster and the
space provided for that purpose must not
be left blank.
This order may be paid only at the post
office on which it is drawn, or repaid at the
office of issue. Repayment may be made
to either the remitter, payee or indorsee.
1t will be an improvement over the old
kind, and time will be saved in issuing
them. At this office they will be used by
July 1, but not before, unless the supply of
old ones becomes exhausted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
The Manual Training School.

The Manual Training School, which was
opened by the Non-Partisan Y, closes its
third week of session with gratifying sue
cess. The advent of this new education
among us has manifested its worth in many
ways, as is readily recognized by those who
have visited the school. The students are
much enthused and the development already
attained by each boy is quite decided.
The name manual training is quite mis-
leading. 1t touches but one side of the
subject and gives the false impression that
it is merely an industrial pursuit; that the
hands alone are trained. Not only the
hand, but "the whole boy is put to school,
and trained mentally, morally and physi-
cally. 1t must be borne in mind that a
manual training school does not teach a
trade. Its aim is more comprehensive.
The object is, the training of all the
faculties and not the training of any special
one. 1t is not the purpose of such schools,
therefore, to produce mechanics more than
~ 10 W PiVuuSe any othSi CLASS VI sPeSidi-
lists. What they aim to do is to surround
the boys with the realities of life, both in
thought and things, and to fit them more
closely to their environment.
1t is a system of education which is gen.
eral in its character and one that is recon-
mended with the same confidence to the
future student, who pushes on into profess
sional realms, as to the prospective artisan.
The great gain from manual training in
the schools is increased intellectual acumen
and added interest in all education.
The introduction of manual training into
our community makes it possible for its
advantages to be enjoyed by the students
of our schools, and it has repeatedly shown
itself means of holding ard renewing the
interest of backward boys in their work.
Throughout the entire course sufficient
time is devoted to mechanical drawing to
enable each boy to construct, first, in
thought, the project of consideration, be-
fore he attempts its construction in wood.
Drawing is considered an important
feature of this education aud develops
much ability which has been at rest.
About fifty 600 of our boys are receiv-
ing this instruction one hour per day, five
days of the week.
The public is cordially invited to visit
the school to see and learn the character of
| its work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
MEN HOUSES.
Notes Regarding the Buildings Being Erected
On the East Side.

The East side is growing this summer in
the way of new houses, especially Quimby
street, which was opened little less than
two years ago. A JOURNAL reporter was
on the East side, Saturday and took hasty
trip around to the various sites of new
buildings.
Otis Webster is progressing finely with
his neat two story dwelling on Willow
street, which is located on good lot and
has smooth granite foundation. On Ban
gor street, not far from where Mr.. Web
ster's house is going up, is S. B. Folsom's
dwelling, also two stories, and nearing COM
pietion outside. Nearly opposite is the
site of j. Howard Chambers new home, on
the corner of Bangor and School streets.
The foundation for it is now being finished
and will be fine one of granite and brick.
On Quimby street the foundations for
four new houses are under way. One TO:
Mrs. Hannah Bowden, one for A. L. john
SIM, one for James Smith, and one for Mr..
Scain. All of these will be modest dwell
lings, neat and plain, simple of con-
structiOn and yet attractive. Work of
laying the foundation for Thomas Farm
hams new house on School street has al
ready begun. A. P. Sabin will build on
the corner of Pearl and Murray streets.
The laying of the foundation for A. W.
Fosters new house on Patterson street has
been begun. The site for C. II. Gannett's
house, soon to be started on Patterson
street, is near Bangor street and will face
the north. All of the new dwellings men
toned are near together and the erection of
others is being considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
May Basket Was Welcome, However.

1t is hardly to be expected that May
basket in this land of the free should be
mistaken for dynamite bomb but the wife
of an Augusta pastor supiciously eyed
huge basket left on the doorstep one
evening last week until her husband
came home and risked his life by picking it
up. But the good woman could not be
blamed for her suspicious because out of
the plethoric basket the long neck of a
black bottle protruded. When the basket
was got into the house its goodly contents
were seen. There was fruit, confec-
tionery, etc., and the bottle proved
to be nothing but Congress water.
The ladies who arranged the basket gave it
into the care of some horrid man to hang
and he arranged the bottle into suspicious
prominence and inserted a T. d. pipe and
box of tobacco. Women will have to hang
their own May baskets as we'll as vote be-
fore affairs are smoothly adjusted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-14
Successful Teachers Meeiinus.

A meeting of the Augusta Teachers
Association was held, Saturday afternoon,
at the VIM. r. Smith grammar school
building. Miss Stella Barton's paper on
discipline was a very interesting one
and the paper on "Penmanship" by
Miss Cara johnson was we'll pre-
scented and discussed by Capt. Nash
of the school board. The next meet.
ing will be held at the beginning OF
school year in September. On the whole
the meetings throughout the year have beer
exceedingly interesting and profitable, es
pecially in cultivating professional spi,i
among the teachers of our city, and it is
hoped that during the next year they may
be made still more profitable.