davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle., 1894-03-01

G. z. Taylor, who, with J. L. Hill and
s. Yeoman, all prospectors from Colo
RADIO, has been camping in the Jicarilas
for the past month was in the EAGLE off
ice Wednesday. He was at Gran Qui-
vera last week, and says it is fact that
water has been found in abundance near
the ancient ruins. The flow is in quick
sand, the stratum lying eight feet below
the surface, of unknown depth, but
known to be very deep. The reclamation
of vast area of rich but hitherto una
vailable range is now an assured fact.
A Fort Worth. Texas, dispatch of Feb.
27 says: George Gould, who holds the
strings on the Ell Paso White Oaks rail
road project in New Mexico, passed
through here today. After visiting
southern Texas points he will proceed to
Ell Paso and New Mexico to remain some
weeks. Recent gold discoveries in the
Black mountain, N. NJ. country, it is
claimed, takes Mr.. Gould southwest with
a view to reviving the White Oaks scheme
Frank r. Lloyd aud VIM. w. Dodd
who have been mining down in Old
Mexico for a short time past came back
on this mornings stage. The possibili
ties of this camp hnve improved wonder
fully in their eyes since their experiences
in the legendary country to the south oI
us.
An interesting entertainment will be
given at the Methodist church next Sun
day evening by the children OF the Mis-
sion baud, consisting of exercises from
the motto "Al for Jesus" Also song
rectations and chorouses by the child
rem. A good attendance is desired.
Fl. p. B. Hollyday of Washington, d
c., and &. Is. Coleman OF Santa Fe have
been in town few days as special agents
of the U. s. government land department
They went out to the III Captain noun
tans this morning to make some surveys
Wallace and John Gumm and Csorg,
Sigh returned Tuesday afternoon from
Roswell, They brought with them IL!
fine large ducks killed on the ponds an(
streams in that neighborhood. The!
say the country is full OF EN-.
Five thousand dollars of the dis
trict school bonds have been sold an,
were forwarded to the purchaser today
The old Abe eagle., 1894-03-01

Cheap for cash, at tho residence OF
A. A. Hurd, the following: Black wal.
nut chamber set, black walnut dressing
case, bureau washstand, set bed springs
woven wire double cot, New Home sew.
ing machine. four rockers, six cane.
seated chairs, one arm chair, walnut
center table, carpets, lamps, kitchen cab,
met, cook stove, heating stove. dishes
clock, window shades with spring fix.
lures, washing machine, "Universal'
wtingcr. Also crystal berry set at L.
w. Stewards and oak frame. glass aud
mat at Il. L. Ozanne's store.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-03-01

The following list comprises the regular panel
of Grand and Petit jurors for the term of the
District Court for Lincoln county, New Mexico,
beginning on March 18th, 1891.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-03-01
WHARTON & HALEY,
w. C. L. U.

A Attention.-The election Of officers
will take place at the next regular meet
ing, which will be held at Plymouth
church, Tuesday, March 9th at o'clock.
Members are earnestly requested to be
present. Mas. ]. 0. PARKER, Sec.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-03-01
AdmInistrator's Sale.

Administrator Sale.
Notice is hereby given that will, on
the 3lst of March, 1894, at 10 o'clock, a,
M, of said day, at the Office Of the Lin
coin County Leader in White Oaks,
New Mexico, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, all the real and
personal property belonging to the estate
Of the late William Oaffrey, deceased,
consisting OF one lot and house, one news.
paper and job printing Office complete,
paper stock, &c.
j. z. g. LASGsToS,
Special Administrator
The old Abe eagle., 1894-03-01
Jury List.

Jury List.
The following list comprises the regular pane
of Grand and Petit jurors for the term of tn
District Court for Lincoln county, New Mexico
beginning on March 18th, 1891.
GRAND JURORS.
o DOuthitt, Upper Penasco n NJ
o Nabours, White Oaks.
Wesley Field Ruidoso
James Franklin, Upper Penasco.
John G Baird,
John York, White Oaks.
+ W PEBBLES, Bonito.
Henry Bosse, Lower Penasco.
G b Holden, Upper Penasco.
] W Owens, White Oaks.
Joe. Fitzpatrick,
Jose Torres Chaves, Nogal.
J.B Powell, Lower Penasco,
& t Miller, Weed.
Octaviano Perea, Lincoln.
A o Lacy White Oaks.
w W Corn, BOnito.
NJ Gibbens, White Oaks.
Ed Uebrick,
j w Alexander,
Frank Coe, Lincoln.
Hiram Watson,
J W Hendricks, Lower PenascO.
Joe Biggs, White Oaks.
Erred A Behringer, Weed.
Andrew Crawford. White Oaks.
W Mahan.
PETIT jurors.
L ID Puckett, Bonito
G G Reeves, Lower Penaco.
Jose Miranda, Reventon.
Cyrus Moore, Nogal.
Frank W Parker, White Oaks.
W NJ Hightower, Ruidoso.
7 Welch, Bonito.
Rumaldo Fresquez, Picacho.
S A Strong, Weed.
Heiiario Samora, Lincoln.
A W johnson, Upper Penasco.
Juan Sanchez Torjillo, ReveutOn.
W WALES, Weed.
Jno Burk. Lower Penasco.
Jesus Ma Romero, Reventon.
] q Huber Bonito.
N O Patterson. Weed.
Henry Williams, White Oaks.
] W Thompson, Upper Penasco.
John johnson, Lincoln.
Filomeno Griego,
ID w Meadow, Upper Pcnasco.
Francisco Sedillo, Captain Mts.
! r A Buford, Lower Penasco,
j Romero, Picacho.
! L Snow, Weed.
Wesley Purcillo. White Oaks.
Principle Picacho, Reventon.
Joshua Hale, Ruidoso.
Trinidad Romero. Picacho.
J Y Ramsdale, White Oaks
j Fort, Upper PenascO.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-03-01
White Oaks Graded School.

The fifth month of the White Oaks
graded school closed February 3d. en-
rollment, 147; average daily attendance,
so. Honor roll as follows:
The old Abe eagle., 1894-03-01
Plymouth Church.

Sunday school next Sunday at 10 q. m.
Sacrament OF the Lords supper at IL a.
m. In the evening preaching as usual
by the pastor.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-03-01

FousD-A gold cuff button. Owner
may have the same by calling at this of.
ice, producing the mate, and paying for
this notice.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE senate was not in session on the
24th....... In the house, after prelimi-
nary business, the postal appropriation
bill for the year ending June 80, 1855,
was taken up in committee of the
whole. The bill carries a total appro-
priation of SS7, 1000, or S3, 125, 500
less than the estimates of the depart
Elent. The sum of $40, 900 was set
apart for experimenting on free rural
delivery. Other amendments were con-
sidered and adopted, after which the
committee arose and the house ad-
journed.
CoxEY's army of the commonweal,
which it was claimed would leave Mas
sillon, O., 10000 strong, took up it's
march, on the 25th, with about seven
ty-five stragglers in line. The column
was accompanied by bugler, four
covered wagons, containing camping
outfits, baled straw and several
quarters of beef and brass band.
Before the end of the first days march,
one-third of the "army" had deserted,
owing to the prevalence of u snow
storm.
TIE statement of the associated
banks of New York city for the week
ended on the 24th showed the follow
ing ch nges: Reserve, increase, 1,774,-
$50; loans, increase, S2.516, 500; specie,
increase, 500, 400; legal tenders, in
crease, 50, 755. 700; net deposits. in
crease, S4, 499, 900; circulation, decrease,
S65.90O.
A COMMITTEE of the followers of NJ.
Jules Gusede, the well-known socialist
member of the French chamber of
deputies, have arranged for holding
two immense mass meetings on April
12 and IA.
THE federal council of Switzerland
has notified the governments of France,
England and Chilli that Peru author
ICES the Swiss federal court to arbitrate
the claims of the Peruvian creditors.
NUMEROUS reports from the north
ern and western sections of New
Hampshire indicate that the maple
sugar harvest will be practical fail
ure.
Ii. A. NJ. GLENEN, for many years
business manager Of the Boston the
ater, died on the cath. He was a vet
eran of the Mexican war.
MRS. Ross and her 5-months-old in
FAINT perished in the flames of their
burning home in San Francisco on the
gath.
On the gath the New York associated
banks held $79. OFT, $50 in excess of the
requirements of the 25-per-cent rule
The coke ovens at Black Lick and
Coketown, Pa, employing $50 men,
have resumed operations
Iron County register., 1894-03-29
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-,

In the senate, on the 18th, the only occur
renee that possessed any general interest was
the announcement by the vice ce-president that
he had affixed his signature to the Bland
selgniorage act. Messages from the president
transmitting the latest dispatches from Minis
ter Willis in Honolulu in relation to affairs in
Hawaii, and from Ambassador Bayard in Lon
don in relation to the landing of British forces
at Bluefelds, Nicaragua. were presented and
referred Half dozen bills were taken from
the calendar and passed. ..... In the house the
entire session was spent in further consfdera-
tion of the sundry civil bill. The army appro-
priatIon bill was reported
IN the senate. on the Goth. the tariff bill, as
modified by the senate finance committee, was
reported and ordered to be printed and placed
on the calendar. Mr.. Voorhees, gave notice
that he would ask the senate to begin the con-
sideration of the bill on Monday, April ,. Mr..
George spoke on tie Hawaiian question -. In
the house the sunGry civil appropriations bill
WIS passed. The conteSted-election case OF
O'Neill vs. Joy, from Missouri, was called up,
but action was delayed for want of q quorum.
IN the senate, on the 21st, the session was
confined almost exclusively to bills on the cal
endar unobjected to, twenty-five of which
| were passed as fast as they could be read In
full by the clerk. None OF them were of gen
eral interest or Importance. At , O'Clock,
when the morning hour expired, the calendar
was laid aside and from that time until $3.50,
when the senate adjourned, discussion was
kept up on bill to osimplify the form of deeds of
conveyance, trust and releases of land iE tie
District of Columbia. No action was taken on
the bill. which still remains the unfinished
business. THE house was not in session on
the 2ISt.
IN the senate, on the 22d. Mr. Sherman OF
fered a resolution looking to the enactment of
bill for the prevention and punishment OF
stimulation of United States coins by coins of
the same weight of metal and fneness, which
went over. The bill to secure u site for the
government printing office was taken up, and
the Malone lot was selected by vote. a mo-
tion to reconsider went over without action
The unfinished business-the McGarrahan
bill-was laid aside by request. The bill to
the Russian thistle, went over without action
...... In the house the session was spent in an
unavailing effort to secure the vote of quor-
um upon the motion to take UP the o ONeill-Joy
contested-election case.
THE senate was not in session on the Esd. -.
In tie house an expression of sympathy on the
death of Louis koSSuth was voted After one
vote the O'Neill-Joy contestedelection case
went over The Whitely-Cobb case was de-
cided in favor of Mr.. Cobb. the sitting men,
ber. The military academy appropriation bill
was passed. also a bill appropriatinS
$40 coo for the further enforcement of the Chi
nese exclusion and registration act. An even
ing session for the consideration OF pension
matters was held.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29
They Are Not All Tramps.
The Gear Did 1t.

BERLIN, March 28.-The Russo-Aus-
trian commercial treaty owes its suc-
cess to the personal Intervention of
the czar. AS in the negotiations with
Germany, the czar overruled peremp-
torily the prejudices of his advisers.
He ordered a cessation of the squab-
bling over the rye duty, which DIR.
Witte demanded, and Count Kalnoky
refused to grant, and thus removed
the last obstacle in the way Of an
agreement. But for the czar's deter.
mination to have peace with both his,
powerful neighbors, the negotiations.
would have failed.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

Mrs. MATTHIAS BRECKEL, of Cleve-
land, O., arose, on the morning of the
goth, to find her husbands dead body
beside the bed. He had tied n rope to
the bedpost and deliberately strangled
himself to death while his wife lay
asleep with her babe in her arms.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

= CONFIDENTIAL orders are said to have
been issued to the commandants of
various posts and garrisons within rea-
sonable reach of Washington city to
hold their commands in readiness to
move to the capital in the event of
Coxey's horde assuming the proportions
intimated by the press.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

REV. WILLIAM HEFFLERICK, a Re-
formed church clergyman and an au-
thor of wide repute, died at Fogles-
vile, Pa, on the 10Th, aged &C. He en-
tered the ministry in 1915, serving the
charge previously ministered to by his
father and grandfather, and now served
by his son.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

DELEGATES from various industrial
establishments of Philadelphia, who
proposed going to Washington on
April 6 and 4, to attend a convention
in protest against the Wilson bill, have
postponed their trip to the capital un-
til the Goth and 21st.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

MOURNING emblems were displayed
on all sides in Hungary, and every
newspaper in Buda-Pesth appeared, on
the 2lst, with black borders. The two
cities were black with crepe and other
emblems of sorrow felt by the people
of Hungary at the death of Louis Kos
suth. the exiled patriot.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

THE American ship Undaunted,w which
sailed from San Francisco, on the 10th,
wheat laden, for Queenstown, was
towed back the same night in sink
ing condition. with four feet of water
in her hold, having struck on bar go
inr out.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

THE imports of dry goods at the port
of New York for the week ended on the
esd We're S1,S11,274, and the amount
marketed S1,S6S, 196. For the CORE
spending week in 1898 the imports
were 81, ,93o. O25, and amount marketed
So O5O 49,
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

THE house Judiciary committee
agreed, on the Goth, to report favora-
bly, bill providing for an additional
district judge for the northern district
of Illinois.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

THE house committee on agriculture
perfected the anti-option bill, on the
Esd, and directed Mr.. Hatch to submit
it to the house with the recommends.
tion that it pass.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

THE 195 banks of Illinois outside of
Chicago, held, on February 2S, 36.66
per cent. of reserve; loans and dis
counts, s41, ,9O9, 900: lawful money re-
serve, s5,54a, 900; surplus funds, s6,301,-
600; individual deposits, $40, 800, 900.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

On the Goth the New York chamber
of commerce unanimously adopted a
petition to President Cleveland praying
that he veto the seigniorage bill.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

DIR. NETTLEsHIP, the well-knowE
London oculist, who has been engaged
with several other eminent profess
sional men to perform an operation on
Mir. Gladstone's eyes, says that in his
opinion the proposed operation will
fully restore their distinguished pa
tient's normal powers of vision.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

THE United States senate adopted
resolution. on the ed, offered by Mr..
Hoar, expressing regret at the death
of Louis Kossuth, and rendering to ths
family of the deceased the condolences
of the senate.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

SENATOR CoLoUrTr, of Georgia, who
two years ago was stricken with par
alysis, had another serious attack on
the Goth.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

THE queen and the prince of Wales
have given their consent to the mar
riage of Lord Rosebery, the new Brit
ish prime minister, with Princess
Maude of Wales.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

TIE meeting to be held on the steps
of the federal capitol by Citizen Coxey
and the army of the common veal
on Tuesday. May 1. has been declared
off by Mai. William G. Moore, super
intendent of the Washington police,
under auth ority of an act of congress
entitled IAN act to regulate the use OF
the capitol grounds"
Iron County register., 1894-03-29
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Missouri National Banks,

MISSOUTI N8C1OnAI Banks
The following shows the condition OF
the national banks of Missouri, outside
of ST. Louis, Kansas City and St.Joseph,
February 2s, as reported to the comp
troller of the currency:
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

THE principal buildings and many
private residences in Elbing. Dantzig,
,Konigsberg. Bromberg and other cities
and towns of Germany were profusely
decorated with flags, on the Goth. as a
mark of rejoicing at the ratification Of
.fhe commercial treaty with Russia
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

On the 21st number of coke oper-
ators in the Connellsville Pa.) region
made known their intention to resist
organized labor, ard by way of en-
phasis the Atlas Coke Co. discharged
L. III. Davis and Daniel Darby, who on
the day previous had been elected
president and secretary, respectively,
of the miners organization.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29
COxEY A RUINED MAN
Unless He Deserts the Army of Tramps
and Hastens Home.

and Hastens Home.
New YORK, March ga special to a
morning paper from Massillon, o.,
signed by Hugh O'Donnell, the labor
| leader, says: 'Unless Coxey can man
age to raise $4,000 by next Wednesday
| he is probably ruined man. He still
| owes.that amount on the celebrated
| Alcoyte, and the former owner of the
horse, Col. James E. Pepper. the we'll
known whisky man and stock raiser
| of Kentucky, holds mortgage on
the horse and other property of
Coxey to protect that amount
Coxey purchased the stallion for
$40, ZOO and gave notes for that amount.
He paid off $4,000, and owes s24, 900.
| The former owner, alarmed by the re-
ports of Coxey's insane movement,
sent his son here this week to take a
survey of the situation. The result is
that attorneys were instructed to pro-
coed against Coxey yesterday, but after
long conference it was agreed to give
the president of the Good Roads asso-
citation until Wednesday to settle.
| This is very likely but the beginning
of the end. Coxey's entire property is
heavily mortgaged and this move of
the Peppers, it is thought, is calculated
to start up his other creditors and if
| they come in force, Coxey Is done for,
as his first wife has predicted, and as
his second wife feared he would be.
Provisions for the CommonweaI Army.
ALLIANCE, O., March 25.-Yesterday
afternoon the chairman of the COM
mittee who has charge of the arrange
ments here received a letter from Gen.
Coxey requesting him to buy provi-
sions, if not enough had been donated,
and send the bill to him. His fears are
groundless, however, as concerns this
place, as several carloads of food are
new here waiting his coming.
They Are Not All Tramps.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 25.-Alder-
man McNierny, Maj. Thomas Curley, Of
the Keystone Bridge Co.; John Rod
gers and Capt. Conley, all well-to-do
citizens of the Eighteenth ward. Pitts
burgh. are actively engaged ana des-
perately in earnest in organizing a
cavalry troop to join Coxey's army of
peace on its march to Washington. At
noon yesterday the names of seventy
five volunteers were on the list. AL
derman McNierney, who is at the head
of the organization, says that by
Wednesday he will have at least 200
members in his troop.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

THE Italian chamber of deputies, sit
ting in committee on the budget, on
the 21st. accepted the governments es-
Inmates of revenue and expenditures.
The proposals impose aggregate taxes
of 5O.OOO.O 900 lire per annum and pre-
scribe economies to an equal amount
In the war and marine departments
90, COO, 900 lire are to be saved.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29
Bitten by Rabid Dogs.

Courtney Kelso, aged ii, was bitten
by mad-dog at Rich Hill; also a son
of Chas. Ferguson, a farmer. was Bit
ten.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

ApoLPH KRUGa, the defaulting city
treasurer of Seattle, Wash, was, on
the Goth, convicted of using $4,000 OF
public money in a manner not author
lied by law and to make profit there
by. Twenty-six more indictments are
still hanging over him. Krugg left
Seattle early in September last and
was captured about two months ago in
st. Paul and returned to Seattle.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29
Conference GleanIngs.

dren's meeting.
The Children's Aid Society of Mis-
souri,, organized in 1892, has found
homes for 131 orphans.
Visiting members filled the pulpits of
colored churches of Lebanon on the
Sunday during the conference.
The bishop and his ca binet had a per-
picking time over the appointments, on
account of the many changes neces-
sary.
A committee was appointed whose
dutv it is to visit different schools of
the M. E. church during the ensuing
year.
The ministers of the conference,
many of them accompanied by their
wives, enjoyed the hospitality of the
Gasconade hotel, at a reception. The
immense hotel was crowded and it was
q pleasant gathering.
The pastors of the Pennington dis.
trict presented their retiring presid.
ing elder. O. IL. Martin, with hand.
some gold headed cane. Mr.. Martin
was formerly presiding elder of the st.
Louis district, where he is highly es-
teemed.
The following transfers from the
conference were announced: w. T.
Piles to South Kansas conference, w.
T. Lewis to Arkansas conference, JAS
per Winbigler and F. G. Blakemore tc
Nebraska conference. j. L. Boyd ia
Des Moines Qa-) conference, and nr.
Masden 80 the New York East confer
ence.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

THE Italian court of appeals has rem
Gered decision that military tribu-
mails are not competent to consider
and pass upon the acts of prisoners
prior to the proclamation of state of
siege in Massa di Carrara, Sicily. In
consequence of this decision the sem
tences recently imposed on many pris-
oners there will be materially modified.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

Gov. RIcH's action in removing from
office State Treasurer Hambitzer, Sec
rotary of State Jochim and Land Com
missioner Berry, was sustained by the
supreme court of Michigan on the Goth,
and the governor appointed their sue
cessors, as follows: Secretary of state,
Washington Gardner; state treasurer,
J. NJ. Wilkinson, and land commission
er, w. A. French.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

A Supposed Case of Small-Pox.
A supposed case of smallpox has de-
veloped on farm near Maryville. The
place was quarantined before exposure
was possible.
Iron County register., 1894-03-29

A St. Louis female shoplifter has
plunged herself into more trouble by
trying to bribe the judge of the Grim
inal court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13
VIEJE DIX INSPECTION,

Nusstros iistinguidos amigos
81 seilor don jose T. Silva, Ad.
nintrador de 10 Compania de los
Ferrocsrriles de ssta isls; el se6or
Renaudin, ingenisro director, y el
seilor don Juan Bautista Rodri-
guez, ingeuiero sub b-director de 10
misma, hicieron eli miercolss dlti-
mo un visJe de inspecci6n en 10
Inca comprendidA entire essa Ca.
pital , Hatillo. El resuItado de
sata excursion fue que es senor
Rodriguez quedar& encargado de
;ontinuar los trabsjos entire Haiti.
10 ? Camuy. = Ell seilor ingeniero
ion TuIio Ls-rinaga en- monts,
el puente de 20 metros que ha de
correrse osbre Ell Rio Camuy. Sc.
gun tenemos ensendido, dentro de
15 diAs d 10 mas, podra Camuy
.ener ias ventsjaa de 10 Inca.
Tambien sabemos que muy en-
0reve saldra otra vez el sefvr Sil.
"a. acompanado de los seflores in.
genieros mencionados, con direc-
ci6n q MAysgtiez, CON eI fin de
reanudsr las obras paralizadas en-
aquslIa lfnea, para que dicha i'm
portante ciudad pueda quedar uni.
da cuanto antes q ls de Ponce.
Sc We, pues, que no 90 pierde el
'iempo, y por nuestra parts Aplau.
dimos esta acti sidad en- los traba-
jos de 10 comps1fa.