davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24

Rosxnr A. Lowz. Judge.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-01

todas las aspariencias, habia muerto sepul-
tddo en- los escoH1bros
Los bomberos termiuaron su mission, la
multitud, no teniendo va NADIA que yer, Sc
fue retirando POGO POGO
Amanecio nublado sombrfo.
Por los caminos que conducen las can
teras Sc veia algunos orerarios que ban 4
50 trabajo, charlando del siniestro ocurrido
la noche anterior.
Tres de aquellos hombres tomaron el ca
mino de la izquierda, dirig6ndose al taller
en- que trabaja aban.
-Granchamp-dijo uno de los canteros
al mas joven de sus camaradas -toma las
pslas los azadones ll6vateIos las ga
lerfas. Fatan mas de diez minutos para
la hora y voy aprovecharlos fumandome
una pipada.
FL joven cantero, obedeciendo las 6rde-
nes de Simon, su capataz, Sc dirigio al sitio
en- que todas las noches guardaban las he
rramientas mas de repente So le VIC
troceder, pintan 2ose en- su 6sonomia una
expression de terror.
Cast bajo pies, una gran mancha de
sang gre SO destacaba de una manera sinies-
ira del blanco suelo de la cantera.
i Oh = exclam6-aguien ha venido aqui
esta noche.
Ell oapataz oy6 sus palabras y pregunt6
con zozobra:
d Nos han robado las herramientas
No, estan aquf---- Hay sangre en- el
suelo.
i Sangre -repitieron los dos hombres
correndo hacia el lugar en- cue el otro SO
encontraba.
-Mirad-dGoles Granohamp senalando Ia
roja mancha.
i Demonio pues es verdad, es sangre .
dijo el tercer obrero.-6 Habran escabecha-
do alguno esta noche en- la cantera7
Granchamp levant6 maquinalmente la Wis
ia hacia la claraboya. por donde q inmensa
altura vefa cielo lanz6 una exclamation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-01

-5Qu6 ocurrre 7-pregunt6 el capataz.
i Mirad !-respondio 81 joveu se1alando
q Ia clarabaya
Senalaba un cuerpo inanimado que Sc ha :
llaba treinta pies de altura, sujeto por al
gunos arbustos.
Me parece una mujer-dijo Simon es-
tremeciendose.
Apenas termin6 sus palab-as, lIev6se la
mano la frente, sobre la que habfa sentdo
caer una tibia gotta.
ii Es sangre, sangre que cae de ALA arri
ba Pues senor, la cosa no puede ser mas
clara. E5a pobre mujer Sc habra caido esta
noche al ir a Yer el incendio, sin los ar
bustos que la sujetan habrfa rodado hasta
abajo.
u Crees que esta viva7
"a Con seguridsd, paesto que su saagre
esta todavfa caIiente.
Serfa necesario socorrerla.
-Empalmemos dos escaleras.
Els una buena idea. Granchamp, trae
dos escaleras mieutras 70 busco una cuerda
Empalmaron solidamente las dos escale-
ras y conslguleron apoyarla, no sin trabajo
en- la claraboya.
"a Els bastante larga -pregunt6 eI ca
pataz.
-contest6 Granchamp -toca a los
arbustos.
-Pues voy a subir sujetad vosotros la
escalera.
diciendo este, comenz6 a subir los pei
danos. Era Ell capataz hombre de pequena
estatura. pero vigoroso, y en- un momento
Sc encontr6 la altura de los arbustos en-
que Ell cuerpo de la mujer Sc enecntraba su-
jeto.
-jQui6n es 7-le preguntaron los hom-
bres desde abajo.
Una joven que no es el del pals - Es-
ia palIda como una muerta y tiene los ojos
cerrados
% Qne piensas hacer?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-01

-Voy q echarmela al hombro Sugetad
la escalera.
Simon subi6 dos peldanos mas las ramas
ba elias.
i Demonio!- !-exclam6 tras dos 6 tres
vanas tentativas-no puedo desengancharla.
LA voy dejar caer caerme 70 mismo
con ella. iQpe hacer7
-Subiremos al lano con cuerdas = diio
Granchamp- y cuando lleguemos al borde
de la claraboya echaremos una Y atareis So
hdamente Ell cuerpo de esa muier, mientras
nosotros le sostenemos desde arriba sin ell
menor peligro.
-Poes escape, y tomad cuerda en- ell
honor de la CAL
Simon miraba con interes la ioven, Gu
yos rfgidos dedos Sc crispabans entire las
ramas que maquinalmente habfa cogido.
-Esta frfa. - La sangre no corr5 va.
DIrlase que acaba de morir. Es una lasti-
ma, una joven tan bonita
I'm aquel mismo monento le llamaron
arrlba. Vieudo sus oamaradas asomados
la claraboya, les pregunt6
u Ienels Ia cuerda ?
-Ya 10 creo, de mas de veinte metros.
-Pues echadla.
Granchamp y su companero dejarou caer
un cabo de la flexible cuerda hasta donde
estaba Simon
va la tengo agarrads dijo este 6ltimo.
-Echad ma ).
Los dos operarios largaron algunos me-
tros mas de cuerda
i Alto !-grito Simon apoyandose con
la mano izqu1erda en- las ramas mas robus
tas, pasando Ia mano derecha bal ell cuer-
po de la muJer para poder atarla por de-
bajo de los brazos.
Simon era tan diestro como vigoroso, Sc
vvo'Vlo de espalda a la escalera, Sc inclin6
fernando como un puente: la posici6n era
muy peligroaa, porque podfan fartarle las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-01

fuerzas romperse algdn peldaho de la es-
caIera.
va esta-grit6 sus compeheros.-
! lad
Los dos hombres, uniendo sus esfuerzos,
consiguieron arrebatar e cuerpo & los ar
bustos que 10 sujetaban.
i Basta !-grito Simon. Triad Ia de-
recha
FL inanimado cuerpo Sc msci6 IN instants
en- e vacio, hasta llegar a descansar en- los
hombros de Simon.
-Largad, pero despacto, sosteniendo;
voy bajar.
Los canteros largaron cuerda, Simon
baJo peldano tras peldano con mil precau-
clones; lego pDr fn al suelo, efinolinandose
como 81 fuera arrodillarse, consigui6, per
ma serie de movimieutos habilmente COM
6inados, racibir en- los brazos ell euerpo de
Berta Leroyer.
En- uu rinc6n de la cantera habia IN mon
toncito de pajs sobre el cual acost6 la j6-
ven.
Ell rostro de Bsrta estaba blanco como ell
alabastro; una pequena herida de la cabeza
destilaba algunas gotas de sangre una gran
de mancha de sangre tehia 81 cuerpo del yes
lido. Los dos camaradas de Simon volvie-
ron al cabo de algunos minutos
--6Que hay ?-pregunto GranchamP.-
/ Esta muerta7
Arrodill6se junto la hu6rfana apoy 6
Ell dido en- Ell lado izquierdo del pecho.
-Esta desmayada -dijo el capataz des-
pues de escuchar un instante. -Oigo los la
tidos del cora z6n.
-Corro Bagnolet en busca de un m6di-
co -dijo Granchamp -dando parte al Coni-
sario Para, que envie una camilla:
-Moy bien pensado CORE, hijo mio.
El joven echo correr, efectivsmente, en-
direction al pueblo.
Simon moj6 su pahuelo en- el aqua love
diza que habfa en- un hoyo humedeci6 va
rias veces las sienes de Berta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-01
JAvIER DE MONTEPfN
(Gonts1a4Getdnl ]

La sangre afuy6 las mejillas del po-
icfa luego respondi6 con forzada sonrisa
Hare cuanto pueda.
Fran eerca de las doce cuaudo Pedro Lo-
riot regres6 4 casa de Est6ban para contar-
le 10 que habfa tenido lugar en- Ia prefectu-
ra de policfa cuando por la noche regre-
90 el doctor 81 casa encontro en- ella a
Rene Moulin que le estaba esperanto.
Volvamos al llano de la fabrica de cartu-
chos, en- el momento On que Berta Leroyer
GAIA, lanzando IN grito desgarrador en- ell
abismo alberto ante sus pasos.
q la rojiza luz de las antorchas Sc veia
correr los bomberos, hombres, muje
res ninos
En- medic de IN grupo de veinte personals,
el sefor Servan, dueno de la fnca incendia-
da, contaba como habfa alquilado Ia vispera
casa q IN parisiense que Sc propon1a es-
tablecer en- ella un laboratorio qufmico Sc
gun 81, la catastrofe provenfa de alg1n ex-
perimento hecho por el parisiense, y proba-
blemente habia sido victima de su impru-
dencia de gu torpeza.
FL Comisario de policfa de Bagnolet inte-
rrog6 al senor Servan, y redact6 un acta en-
la que decia que 81 incendio debfa atribuirse
una imprudencia del inquilino que, seg1n
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11
What We propose to do.

This being the FIRST issue of
the REPORT under new man
agement We feel justified in
monopolizing a small amount Of
space setting forth our position,
and what we propose to do and
not to do.
Firstly.--The psper will at all
times and upon al occasions adj
'vocate the interests of Camas
Prairie and Idaho County.
Secondly. it will
be republican.
TLirdfy,--W do not propose
TO take any part, whatever, in
any personal or sectional differ
ences.
Fourth.--We shall endeavor
20 give 70 our patrons all the
news obtainable from all parts
OF the country.
Our motto will be Son earth
peace, good will toward men,
and We will therefore be able to
get along without fighting ed
itor. s.
We do not love our enemies
by any means, but shall not
burden the public with oui
grievances against them. These
are a few rules which we pro
pose to follow, and if you wisl
10 know further as to our mode
Of running newspaper, ius'
send in your name and address
and a couple Of dollars, in cash
and we will be pleased to senc
you a copy Of the REPORT abou
once a week,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11
Idaho County.

Few people in Idaho county
realize how fortunate they are
in being where they are. We
all feel the hard times and it is
safe to say that none of us have
ever been in a such state OF
absolute "brokeness" as we are
at the present time. But when
we compare our situation with
that OF the people in the Palouse
country it will be seen that we
are not SO unlucky as our neigh
bors, The newspapers in near
" all parts of the country are
teeming with foreclosure and in
solvency notices. But such is
not the case with us, At pres
emit there is neither a notice OF
sheriff's sale, or notice of insol-
yency in any paper in Idaho
County.
Money is very scarce to be
sure, but our farmers all have
d few cattle and buyers are out
now offering fair price for beef
cattle, and from all accounts
there will b, at least fifty thous-
and dollars circulated on Camas
Prairie, by the first OF June,
from this source alone. a
Another great advantage our
farmers have is, that, notwith-
standing many of them are car
rying loans on their ranches,
they are small ones and in few
instances exceed one fourth Of
their property. They are near
ly all good rustlers and the
chances are two to one that
ninety per cent of them will pull
through, and only look back to
the financial crisis of 1894 as q
lesson in economy. Taking all
things into consideration we
should feel thankful that we art
residents Of Idaho County,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11
Notice. :.

To THE HEIRS OF ALBERT RoeeE,
deceased.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
LEWISTON, IpAHo, Mar. 26, 1894.
Complaint having been entered at
this Office by William HI. Fl. Dem
ham against the heirs of Albert Rog-
ge, deceased, for abandoning his
Homestead Entry No. 2l47, dated
Nov. 90, 1890, upon the SEX Sec
ton 80, Township 80 n Range ] w
B NJ, in Idaho County, Idaho, with
view to the cancellation of said en-
try; the said parties are hereby sum-
-moned to appear before II. Robbins,
Notary Public, at Cottonwood, idaho,
on the 30th day of May, 1894, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said al
legged abandonment. The testimony
taken will be considered and the
case decided by this office June 9,
1894,
G. NJ. DAY, Register.
RI, MoNRoE. Receiver,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11

Essays are limited TO not less
than 1000 or more than 5000
words.
The age Of those who compete /
is to he from IA to IS years in
elusive.
Essays must not be signed
but name and address and age
Of writer written on "a seperate 4
sheet, must be sent with the es-
say in a sealed envelope. En-
close stamp if YOU wish your
essay returned.
All essays must be sent by
August Is, 1894, to Mrs. Eman-
uel Friend, 574 Jackson St.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to be ex-
amined by a committee appoint
ed for the purpose, No essays
will be accepted after August
10Th,
1t is hoped that our young
people and especially those who.
are L. T. l.. graduates will glad
ly avail themselves of this op-
portunity, and that there will be
a brisk competition for the
handsome prize. And dear
young people, those of you who
take this trouble without win
ming, remember that endeavor in
such a cause will be admirable,
and that your searching OF
Scripture to discover mans obi
cation to show mercy will be OF
lasting value to you, and through
you, may also be to many others.
The reasons for all the good we
should do can be found in our
4 Bibles, and even if it is not SET
down in 80 many words, yet we
can always find enough to show
us whas the right course must
| be.
| ! will send specimens of the
literature used in this depart
ment to any young person send
ing name and address,
MARY F. LOWELL,
supt. Department of Mercy. ,
Box 1853, Bryn Mawr, Pennsyl.
vania.
l hope those who are eligablt
in the l.. T. L. and W. G. T. U
will compete for this medal.
would be very glad to have Ida
no win this prize.
Mrs. Cora S. GAGE,
State Supt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11
The Highest Award.

For leavening power, keeping
qualities, purity and general ex-
,elence the Worlds Fair jury
decided that DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder had no equal.
IN each of it's claims it was
awarded a first prize or d.
ploma. All the baking powders
entered for prizes were subjected
10 a most exhaustive examina-
ton, and the jury was the best
equipped to make the decision
Of any ever got together. Thei
verdict was supported by the
testimony of DR., II. W, Wiley,
chief chemist of the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture at Washington. DR.. Wiley
is an expert on food products
and the highest authority Oh
such matters in America. This
verdict settles long debated
question as to which among thu
many baking powders is the
best.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11
Notice for Homestead Proof.
William Clausen, H. L. No. POOL.
LAND OFFICE At LEWISTON, IDAHO.

Wllllam Clausen, II. II. NO. zzUl.
LAND OFFICE At LEWISTON, IDAHO.
May 5, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof
in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk
Of the District Court at Mount Idaho
Idaho, on June 16, 1894, viz:
WILLIAM CLAUSEN
for the NJ sen, NE14 SW1 and
SW4 sE14 Sec q TIP 80 Mr. 1WBM.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of, said land, viz !.
Leland A. Wayland, of Rustic, Ida.,
William F. Shaw, of Westlake, Ida.,
Joseph l.. Kinkaid, Of Cottonwood
Ida., Nils M. Lindquist, OF Rustic,
Idaho.
1920 G. NJ. DAY, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11

2FYlI!et 80 and ~ a: N, and
80 p. NJ, Second Sunday .
Cottonwood, Z 80 and 10 A. NJ, and
B $50 P, NJ, Third Sunday: Reuter-
vile, $50 and 10 A, M, 1880 P NJ,
Rev, w. KRGGER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11

To THE HEIRS OF ALBERT RoeeE,
deceased.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-19
MINING MATTERS.

II. l.. Price, John Westerland and Z.
H. Martin, mining men from Denver,
came in Tuesday.
b. II. Dye is pegging away with in.
creased energy at the Solitaire. He has
attached steam to his hosting machin.
cry. He 10 taking out ore right along.
The Fort SCOTT Mining Company, d.
b. Burger superintendent, are still driv'
ing their hole in the ground on an i'm.
proving lead.
LIS. Davis OF the Vera Cruz was in
town during the past week, but so far as
learned his visit had no Significance in
relation TO that property.
The mines in this camp are working
steadily at their accustomed gaits, the
Old Abe, South Hamestake mills pound.
ing improved ores with results that are
pronounced very satisfactory.
Minor d. Gaylord. the irrepressible
and persevering operator OF the Ameri-
can and other mines near Nogal was in
town Tuesday. Things are coming his
way now, turn which bis persistence
deserves.
James Cannon, ir., and ID. A. Cannon
arrived from Denver Tuesday They are
interested in the Clipper and Clifford
claims in the Nogal district, on which
work was recently begun. and for which
big deal is now pending.
There arc further developments in re.
lation to tue Jicarillas districts showing
occasionally on the surface and things
be gin to look M II this promising field
would in the near future have the at.
tention It merits. That the metal is there
is we'll established; but the thing to be
secured is ample capital with which 10
prosecute the work OF getting at il. This
seems TO be likely to be found.
The goose is suspended at very con.
adorable altitude In the Nognl region al
the present time with prospects that IL
tendency il still upward. The sleep,
ones are being walked up by the develop
menis the patient and plodding ones art
making. The ten.siamp mill OF the
American mine lie steadily chugging the
stuff out of good and improving ore OF
that and other claims around II. aud vii
set five mote stampa AT work by the tirs
~ August Th. late finds In the dislrc
have hud very stimulating effect there
All Millinery and Straw Goods at act
ual cost ut WIEsEn'a
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-19

THERE is considerable kicking
in some Republican quarters about
the silver reso lntion adopted by
the G. 0. P. League in session in
Denver recently. The Nems un-
dertakes to assist in harmonizing
matters by offering prize to any
man, woman or child who will dis
cover the meaning of the thing.
The Times San retaliates by dig
ging up the financial resolution of
the Populist National convention
and making the same offer in re-
gard to it. All the difference of
Importance the EAGLE has been
able to make out between the two
resolutions is that that of the Re-
publicans is clear as mud and the
other isn't.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-19

DEB5' vaultlng amU,tlun to be
the Napoleon of the Labor world
was not gratilied. He now sur
renders the workingmen whom
he had made dupes to his sell
fish scheme to the mercy of the
railroads, to get j1b5 buck if
they can, and no recognition of
their organization to be contended
for or even asked of the corpora
tions. Fair minds will take notice
that the railway companies had
not interfered with the A. r. u.
while it went on gaining strength
for n contemplated war against
reads which had made no quarrel
with it, andagainst which its men,
bers confessedly had no grievances.
But Boss Debs has put in the
power of the roads to break up
the organization by making re-
nunciation of it condition to re-
instatement; but it is not likely
that they will make such a condi-
ton. This boycott was an unpar-
allelled piece of audacity as well
as folly, and does not argue that
III n who have real wrongs to right
may not take any course within
the definition Of lawful action to
secure them. This course the
Pullman men took in walking out
The man who sits down and calm
ly figures the whole problem out
without prejudice TO begin will
VIII arrive at the irresistible con
clusion that the conspiracy failet
because il was wrong. Another
bad effect entailcd is the engen
dering Of bitter feeling between
members of the A. II. u. and thos,
of less ambitious but practicall,
more useful organizations Of th'
separate divisions OF railway labor
who are now threatening eacl
other naturalization orvengeance
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-19
Two Distinct Rights.

st. Louis Republic: The right of the
workingman to quit work for any cause
is right that will not be disputed.
The right Of a railroad company torun
it's trains, under any and all circumstan.
ces not affected by judicial decree, is
another right that ought not to be dis
puted.
These are two separate and entirely
distinct rights, which seem to be guar
anteed in the very foundation stones OF
free government. Why, then, should Ell
ther be denied?
The employees of great car shops be-
come dissatisfied with what they may
Justly consider an unfair reduction OF wa
ges. They quit work, as they have right
to do. They then argue that because
they have quit work nobody else shall
work in their places, and that, on the
contrary, satisfied and equally deserving
men in other branches of the railway
service shall likewise quit and all
trains be stopped from running
Is that the way to adjust difficulties
between capital and labor?
1t seems to the Repubhc-which has
an unbroken record of devoted friend
ship to labor and at times when it risked
much to display that friendship-that
such a course is essentially wrong. More
than that, it is war. Still more, its inev-
table tendency is toward stronger gov
ernment. under which the real rights Of
workingmen might have even less chance
Of being respected.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-19
PorflrIo TrujIiIo's Capture.

The Santa Fe Ne,o Mericdn speaks as
follows of the capture of Porfrio Tru-
iillo, the would be young terror of the
in the Optic, Monday evening, the news
having reached this office by wire, Por.
irIo Trujillo is at last in the tolls again
He is an offender, wanted in San Miguel
county for numerous crimes and for
three years has been an outlaw. For a
year. "A reward of Sl00 for his arrest has
been outstanding, he being wanted for
stock stealing in San Miguel county.
and he is also accused OF being one OF
the Las Vegas conspirators who took
Patricio Macs out and hanged him to the
Las Vegas bridge. He is thought to
have been implicated also in the murder
OF the ranchmen, Lester and Tessjire, on
Rock Creek, in soLth Santa Fs county,
some six years ago. News of his capture
was telegraphed from Lincoln county to
the governor, by Deputy Sheriff Buck
Guyse, who wires that he canght him at
La Luz and asks what he shall do with
the prisoner. The governor has ordered
shat he be turned over to the sheriff OF
San Miguel county.
None OF the papers except the EAGLE
have given Deputy Sheriff John Preston
" this town any credit In this matter,
though he is certainly entitled to IT,
According to the EAGLES information
Sheriff Curry located the outlaw, but
being sick at the time and fearing Tru
jillo's escape IL there was delay, sent for
Mr. Preston. who with Mr.. Guyse effected
the capture. They went with the full
expectation OF losing or shedding blood,
but worked the game smoothly and got
their man safe.
Underwear at reasonable prices at
WIESER's.
Walter Fawcett has been installed in
charge OF the W. OBJ. & l.. company's
sawnill in the Captains.
Eclipse handy package paint, in pints
and half pints-all colors just the
thing. w. o. Is. g. Il. Co.
Charley Mayer has taken to the wild
woods for resting spell, with bis family
They are located in the White mount.
aims.
Carpets, Rugs, Portiercs and Curtains
are cheap at WIESER's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred james had the
misfortune to loso their five mouths old
baby at 10 o'clock last night. II had
been III several days with derangemen'
Of the bowels.
New stock builders hardware anC
tools. w. y. II. X l.. Go.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-19
The best values in Ladies. Children's
IND Gents Hosiery in the city. WIENER'e

The best values in Ladies, Children's
and Gents Hosiery in the city. WIENER'e
New Mexican: Mr.. H. H. Topekyan,
commissioner to the Worlds fair from
Perein, is at the Claire, coming to invest.
lgate the turquoise mines just south OF
the city. He is much pleased with the
character OF the stones produced here,
and on yesterday purchased two tur.
quoise claims from Mr.. O'Neill.
Screen wire and builders hardware
just in. .O.B.&L. 90.
The wife OF e. s. Mcpherson, formerly
we'll known here, died inSaginaw, Mich.
Igan, few days ago. She is spoken of
by the paper noting the circumstances
Of her death as being lady OF the best
qualities OF mind aud heart.
A nice line Of Furniturs-Bed Steads
Springs, Mattresses, Cots and Bed room
Suiis just received at Ziegler Bros.
The ball game Sunday resulted in a
tie-l6 10 l6. Next Sunday there will be
play for gore, and the chances are that
somebody will "shore win"
Fon RENT to small family-Nice 3.
room house, good we'll OF water on the lot.
A RIDoEwAY.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-19
AN attempt was made to burn

AN attempt was made to burn
out the Albuquerque Democrat the
other night. The rear stairway
was saturated with coal oil and sci
ON fire, but the damage done was
not more than $3.50, owing to the
promptness and energy of the fire
department. The attempt gre W
out of the attitude of the paper in
favor of the railroads in the late
war, it is thought.