davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09

And said petitioner therein further shows that
the Fanny q. S Strong" named in said assign
ment and discharge Of said Albertson is said petit
TONER, aud said judgments therein referred to is
the Judgment above stated obtained in the name
of Thomas w Maloney.
And further says that said Albertson when he
executed said assignment and release knew that
he was releasing and discharging his said claim
said Judgment obtained in the name of Thomas
W. Maloney, and the notes above described upon
which It was obtained, and said Maloney knew
that the same we're so released and discharged,
and said petitioner had hoped and believed that
both said Albertson and said Maloney would no
longer claim said judgment to be in force and eff.
feet and unpaid.
But said petitioner therein says that both said
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09
TYpeMriters and SupbIies.

We keep the six leading Typewiiters, enabling
buyers to compare the merits of all before pur
chasing, and the fullest and most desirable stool
of Typewriter Supplies
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09

OF these modern counting house conyeniences
we carry full lines OF Dicks, Shannons, Favorte,
Franklin b. b. and =. q.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08

A Chicago company is figuring on buy
ing the Albuquerque water works system.
New Mexico has been sending cattle to
the markets directly from the ranges all
winter.
The papers down the Valley have con-
cluded that nothing is to be done toward
the extension of the p. V. r.. II. during
this year. And Eddy, in her selfshness,
is pleased with the prospect.
The league OF American wheelmen is
going to draw the color line by exclud.
ing negro cyclists from the association.
At least feeler thrown out to the leag-
uers in the form OF a poll resulted in the
return Of three votes for exclusion to one
against it.
There are an even dozen of lady law
yers now entitled to practice before the
United States supreme court. The last
to be admitted was n bright and Of course
not bad looking young lady from Mil.
waukee. The ice was broken for the al
mission of women to the bar OF that au.
gust tribunal by Mrs, Belva Ann Lock
wood, once candidate for president
Governor Thornton has appointed Sol
omon Spiegelberg and l.. b. Prince OF
Santa Fe, VIM. b. Childers and Il. S
Stover of Albuquerque. J. A. Lockhart
Of Deming, w. s. Hopewell OF Sierra, Jas
Duncan OF Las Vegas, j. J. Ball OF Silver
City. NJ. NJ. Salazar of Springer and ]
q. Chaves of Valencia, delegates to the
trans Mississippi Commercial congress
to be held in San Francisco on February
18th.
The Gold Separator and Sluicing Com
pany has filed articles OF incorporation
with the Secretary OF the Territory. The
capital stock ia five million dollars, di
yided into shares OF ten dollars each
Tho directors for the first year are Johr
l.. DAILY aud Sigmund Morse OF New
Mexico, ID. II. Mcpherson and j. 7
Moore Of New York and Nj. w. oBoyl'
Of Pennsylvania. The principal place o.
business Of the company Ia at Los Cerri
llos, New Mexico.
Every family should have n bottle o
Household Ammonia. Get 1t cheap a
Dr. Paden's.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
Fon REST Nice three room cottage
ZIEGLER BRos
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08

THE low price of silver, lead and
copper has thrown so many min
ers out of employment that an i'm
petus never before witnessed has
been given prospecting for gold
leads and placers. The hills are
over-run with late silver-lead min
ers looking for gold. New camps
spring into existence; old camps
experience new life. The enthus-
iasm is simply wonderful but very
easily explained-it's gold or star
vation. The rapidity with which
western miners are adapting them
selves to the conditions so sudden
ly and forcibly imposed upon them
is exciting the admiration of the
world. Meantime, however, that
capital which has sought invest
ment in the rich silver mines and
that of mine owners which h as
been released by the suspension of
silver mining, is seeking new fields.
There is no hesitation aud little
choice of locality. The only con
sideration is that the properties
sustain examination. With that
characteristic energy which has
contended successfully with the
thousand difficulties Of water, snow,
mountain heights and inac cessibil-
ity, to place Colorado where it is,
the leading silver producing state,
the mining men of that state are
pushing development on many long
dormant gOM leads in the neigh.
boring territories. New Mexico,
especially in this section, promise
to and is commanding large
share of this attention. The sur
plus capital and energy of Colora-
dos mining men must aud will find
a field and there is no reason why
the rich mining districts OF Lin
coln county should not attract q
large portion OF these coveted
agents in the further development
of our mines.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08
w ESTERN IDEAS.

ST. LOUIS REPUBLIo: Other New York
papers may follow up the incomplete
concession of the Advertiser that whether
there is right or not there is irresistible
power in the west.
In the west the dislike of bonded in
debtedness is more than the disapproval
of a financial mistake-though the OBJ
lection to the Governments spending
more than its revenues is abundantly JUS
tifable. The reluctance to approve a
bond issue is still more due to the in
stinctive American suspicion Of partner
ships between Government and consol-
idated money powers,
The west will stand up as long as the
east for the financial honor of the Gov
ernment. But it will not look on in ST.
lence while the treasury is cunningly
jockeyed into Hobson's choice between
tarnished credit and an increasing bonded
debt. The west believes that the John
Shermans, who guided the policy of the
Government for SO long, steadily maneu
vered to establish permanently high
tariff and a large bonded debt in order
to strengthen the connection of the great
centralized interests with a great Gen.
tralized political control at Washington.
To the Republican tariff. Republican
bonded debt and the Republican lavish.
ness of expenditures the west is opposed
West and south get no benefit from any
of the three. They feel that all three
operate to take the Government from it's
legitimate sphere and remove it from the
control OF the popular will.
A western man with western ideas is
the cry in which the purposes ofthe west
and south are concentrated. The way
to get rid of bonds and bounties is tC
put in power men who will never permit
the Government to be pushed into a sit
uation where high tariffs and new debts
can be demanded on either true or falst
grounds of xpediency. The way to escape
the mastery of creditors is to keep cleal
of incurring obligations. II the Govern
ment makes no implied or direct con
tracts with special interests it can attend
to the welfare of the people without ask
ing the consent of tariff barons or New
York banks.
Western ideas will be dominant after
the next great political struggle. bi
metallic currency, lifted beyond the ma
nipuations of money dealers and th,
disorderly interference of cranks is on,
of the winning ideas, Another is tarii
for revenue only. A third is the reduc
tion OF expenses to the necessities of con
stitutional government.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08
In the death of George w. Childs

INthe death of George w. Childs,
which occurred at Philadelphia
on last Saturday morning, every
American printer has lost a sympa-
1hizing personal friend. But he
WIS not the friend of the printer
alone. His big heart took in every
body. And he was not a philan-
thropist with good theories but no
means of carrying out his charita-
bic plans, ms is sometimes the case
with good people; for he WAS
successful publisher and busine IS
man. He was one of the founders
of the home for ipfrm and aged
printers at Colorado Springs. His
was an unique character, and the
niche he filled will remain empty
now that he is gone.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08

Senator Carey of Wyoming hos intro
duced bill, says Washington dispatch,
providing for the donation of a million
acres OF arid lands by the the Govern
ment to each state in which such lands
are situated, the state to reclaim the
lands and put them into the hands Of
actual settlers, as under the homestead
laws. He believes that limited cessioD
is better than giving the whole acreage,
as it will prevent waste. The lands, ac-
cordiug to Mr.. Carey's bills, are to be re-
claimed within six years, and not more
than three hundred thousand acres are
to be set over to the state in any one
year. All lands, exclusive OF timber and
mineral lands, which will not, without
irrigation, produce some agricultural
crop, shall be deemed arid lands under
the provision of tho bill. The states az
fected by the bill are Colorado, Nevada.
Idaho, Montana, California, Oregon,
Washington, North Dakota, South Da.
kota, and the territories of Arizona,
Utah and New Mexico.
"New Mexco Published by the Blu.
reau of Immigration" a handsome and
finely illustrated book OF $40 large pages,
reached the EAGLE's table this week.
The book contains an exhaustive resume
Of everything of interest concerning the
Territory and will prove most valuable
auxiliary to the efforts OF that society TO
show to those looking westward that
New Mexico has superior advantages TO
offer 10 home seekers and investors alike.
There 10 much told in IL that will create
surprise in eastern readers who are not
generally aware Of tho strides the Terri
tory has made in what goes to make a
country desirable as place in which 10
build a home. The book was compiled and
edited by Col. Max Frost OF Sauta Fe,
secretary to the Bureau Of immigration,
and was printed 10y the New Mexican
Printing company Of the same city.
II is said that Pope Leo has set the
seal Of pontihcal condemnation on bull
fighting. II remains to be seen whether
the toreadorcs will have the nerve to
fight the Pope's 'bull."
The shaft Of the Tamarack copper com
pany's mine in Michigan Is the deepest
in America and the second in depth ia
the world, II liz said. IL is 800 feel
deep and still going down.
Fresh and tender meats Of all kind al
the City Meat Market.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08

SENATOR PETER of Kansas got
a resolution through the Senate
the other day requiring the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to furnish
the names of the bidders for
the new issue of bonds. Gold
bug Sherman opposed the resolu-
tion, as he didn't want the people
to know who are the partners of
the Government in this latest debt
making deal. If the transactions
of the Secretary and the bond buy
ers are square, there can be no good
reason for concealing the identity
of the latter from the people.
The real object of the willy Repub-
lican was to keep the people from
finding out that it is not Ameri-
cans of moderate means who will
invest in these securities, but the
money sharks and bond and mort
gage syndicates of the east and of
Europe. There has always been
too much of dark lantern methods
in the way the senate does things.
The gentlemen forget that the peo-
pie are the senior partner in this
governmental firm and are entitled
to know how and with whom its
business is carried on.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08

JUDGE Coy of the supreme court
of the District of Columbia made
short work of the application of
the Knights of Labor for a re-
straining order to prevent Secre-
tary Carlisle from issuing bonds.
1t would certainly be II bad prece-
dent to establish TO permit any IT.
responsible organization to enjoin
mn executive official of the govern
ment from performing the func-
tions of his Office, even though he
be exercising them in n manner
not best for the country, MS is very
generally believed in regard to this
bond issue; for by such means an
opposition faction would have the
power TO cripple the government
at most critical junctures, as in
case of war, or other times when
great expenditures are TO be met.
There are other why's of curbing
the wild careers Of government of.
fcials, ,eithcrthrough congrcssion.
nj action within the limitations OF
their powers, or impeachment il
they oyerstep them.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08
sENOK JOsnPn,s RILL.

Hon. Antonio Joseph, delegate from
this Territory, recently introduced in the
House the following bill, which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Irrigation
and Arid lands. 1t covers the belt be.
tween eastern Dakota aud western Colo.
RADIO and New Mexico, and reads:
"A bill to provide for an irrigation sur.
vey Of the great plains and the semi arid
belt OF country between the 9th and the
Tooth degrees OF west longitude in the
United States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
in Congress assembled, that the sum OF
100000 be, and is, hereby appropriated
to be expended under the direction OF
the Secretary of the Interior IN the dis.
covery and the determination OF methods
tor the development and distribution OF
the water supply for irrigation OF the
great plains and semi arid region be.
tween the 9th and lOJth degrees OF west
longitude in the United States"
This is a bill that ought to pass. II il
measure greatly in contrast with the
river and harbOr schemes ON which sC
many millions have been squanderod in
the east, for il will benefit the entire
country, not merely locality.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08

FILIAL love and loyalty are not
yet entirely dead. A young milll-
ner in Louisville, Kentucky, who
was out of work, hanged herself a
few days ago in order that her aged
mother, who depended on her earn
ings for support, might get the
$1,000 life insurance which the
daughter carried.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08

THE monthly statement of the
mint atDenverfor January showed
that during that month there were
deposited in the mint gold to the
value of $50, 1872, and silver to
the value of $1,66438. This is
given as 500, ,497 53 in excess of the
total for the month of last year.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08

Tho Gallup Cleaner will change its is-
sue from weekly to semi.woekly the first
Of March.
Vuillant, the bomb thrower lost his
head completely at Paris Monday morn
ing. The guillotine was what ratified him
His parting words were death to soci
ety." The guillotine Ia mighty good
medicine Tor that phaso OF crankism.
Tho III Paso Herald says that Mrs
Victor l.. Ochoa, wife Of the Mexican ag
itator who formerly was n resident on
this side the line, has received letter
from brother of her husband stating
that the latter had been mortally wound
oil 10 Eight with Mexican troops al mr.
roya del Manzano.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08
LET the Senate now do its duty
promptly by the Wilson bill.

IT is claimed that the President
is determined to use his personal
influence to prevent the admission
of the four western territories now
seeking statehood because they
would send eight free silver Sana-
tors to Washington-enough to
endanger the goldbug policy.
We do not believe the story. Mr.
Cleveland is a stauncb enemy Of
free silver, but seemingly reliable
information has it that he is in ia.
vor of their admission. He is of
color in his views on the money
question, but he is an honest poll
tician.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08
FANCY BORNE

Come, my love, and soar with me
Where wild winds wing so wide and free
Sweetly wild
Thev fly,
Or mad or mild,
Across the sky:
Come my dear one, soar with me.
Well rise to tho realms of upper air
Whence Earth looks dim and far and fair
And the pale
=. Rare blue
Mists' clear thin vail
Enchants the view
Come, rise with me in the upper air.
Meath moon and glinting star and sun
We'll race those tireless pinions on
Cares dull flight
Outdone,
Well live in light
The glad hearts own,
Away meath moon and star and sun.
N Il PEEpT Ey
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08

GIVE New Mexico statehood and
her people both voices and votes
in Congress. They have interests
at stake as dear to them as The peo-
ple of the states have and those
interests are rapidly growing in
importance.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08
In Albuquerque TINES.

THE West says to the tariff bar
ons of the East: "Let the CALLED
Jade vince: our withers are un-
wrung"
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08
Their Respective worth.

Clara Cianguidlyl-My iance Is 70 years
old and Is worth millioa.
Mary-Mine is %, aud wouldn't take
hundred millions for him.-Detroit Free
Press
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08
Letter List.

List OF letters uncalled for remaining In the
White Oaks post-oflice for month ending Dec. 81.
1888. II not called for in fifteen days they will
DC.
Bradbury. Walter Gallegos, Antonio
Cofeal Joseph Knight, +. G..
Gaskey. Frank Reynolds, A. II.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised" CHAs. BULL, Pm.
"a Forty MINER" an interesting and
true story OF the early days OF Califor-
MIA, portion of which will be found on
page 2 OF OF this issue, was written for
the EAGLE by a White Oaks gentleman
whose overweening modesty causes him
and the publisher to withhold his name.
Charlie Cody came in from the White
mountains Tuesday, where he has been
during the past month doing assessment
work on number Of silver-gold claims
owned by himself and Il. l.. Ozanne.
Rev. Father Mgnon camc up from
Lincoln last Sunday to hold services at
the house OF Felix Gdebara.
Rev. Hurd held Divine services at
Fort Stanton last Sunday.
English Waukenphast shoes at Zieg.
Ter Bros.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Ziegler Bros. arc agents for the White
sewing machine which is without peer
in the market. Call and examine those
in stock.
DIR. Paden has just got in a new sup.
ply Of Garfield Tea.
The Irrigation Age for the current
month is a magazine well filed with
interesting articles in relation to this
latest phase OF enterprise in the west.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-02-08

Fon Rent Nice three room cottage
ZIE0LER BRos
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18

most reliable methods, which result in
the least liability of accident to men
or property. From the peculiar condi-
tion governing the erection of these two
bridges, crossing as they do so many
tracks and buildings, it is very essential
that the work be done by firm whose
reputation for careful work in this
line is unquestioned.
Many of our readers were no doubt
in Chicago and saw the massive arches
for the Worlds fair manufactures and
and liberal arts building in process of
construction. This work was done by
the Edge Moor company in incredibly
short time, and that without the slight
est accident. Any accident in that
work would have resulted in delay and
Edge Moor's reputation for careful,
quick work no doubt was a large factor
in inducing the Worlds fair managers
to place the contract for that immense
building with them. During their en-
tire career they have no accidents
which careful foresight could have pre-
vented, enjoying an immunity from
such as no other firm has which has
done the heavy, difficult work which
they have. A repetition of their record
in this line would fill volume, and
they can point with pride to many eX-
tremely difficult contracts which they
have executed. 1t certainly would be
unwise for us to have these bridges
built by any one who cannot give an
assurance by their past record that nc
flimsy, unsafe methods will be used
The people of this city are anXiously
awaiting the completion Of these two
structures and we want them wher
completed to be source Of pride tc
our citizens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
True in politics as Elsewhere.

From Rams Horn.
The Devil wins many battle by getting
Gods troops to fire into each other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
A Street GAN|NS CHRIS NUS,
OR WHIT FOLLOWED
CORBUTT'S SOuLOQJY.
BY A. T. RAYNsFORD.

Corbutt and Reddy were only two of
of the thousands of ragged, dirty-
faced and keen witted youngsters who
live nobody knows how, come from no
body knows where and disappear no
body knows when.
Corbutt received his title by reason
of his ability to whip anything of his
weight and inches in the Bleecker street
district between busy Broadway and
old, colonial Washington square. Here
he lived and had his being. Tradition
said his first name was Michael Garri-
gan, but tradition was either amiss or
else Corbutt would have none of Car
rigan in his-he was strictly Corbutt by
custom, nature and reputation. He
was little weazen-visaged chap whose
marrow, pale face, almost hidden with
freckles, never changed in expression
even though his stomach was empty or
his bloodless little body was chilled
with cold. With true Corbettian pluck
he suffered the deprivations in silence
or fought an Arab twice his size in q
fashion which made him king Of the
gamins of Bleecker street bailiwick.
The title had been disputed, of course,
but always to the physical sorrow of
those who dared question Corbutt's
right to rule.
With Reddy it was different Reddy
was one Of those overgrown and phleg-
matte boys who followed where some
one else led, whose cheeks We're red,
who snivelled IL he was hungry or cold
and who couldn't or wouldn't fight. In
fact, Reddy's slouchy and timid nature
brought upon himself many severe
drubbing. Boys who had a grievance
against Corbutt would pummel poor
Reddy when he was caught alone, and
then little Corbutt would have to hunt
up the gang and trounce them separate
Nv or collectively in order to vlndicate
himself and maintain his dignity as
lord of them all.
The affinity of Corbutt and Reddy
was never exactly explained. Theil
friendship displayed fatherly care or
the part of Corbett for his big com.
panion, who in turn was as faithful as
q dog in doing mental service for his
protector.
1t was on Christmas eve that the
oddly mated pair stood on the corner
of Bleecker street and Broadway. Tht
air was biting cold and forced Reddy
to prance about and blow upon his
dirty fingers and thump his chest IL
O frantic endeavor to keep warm. Fol
once Corbutt's snappy dark eyes were
inanimated. This night he only use(
them once every minute to see If hi
common enemy, policeman, was pre-
pairing to give him a shove and i'm
peratively order them to move on.
Corbutt was soloquizing. The cold
biting air fitted about through his shat
tered cap and brought a faint flush I,
the usually wan face-but Corbutt solil
oquized. Reddy, the protege, knev
that something awful was going to hap
pen. When the king of the gamin
thought so deeply something alway
happened; but Reddy would soone
have awakened a sleeping ''peeler
than disturb the weighty meditation
of little Corbutt.
Broadway was comparatively de
serted by pedestrians; its particula
evidence Of life was the hum of tn
cable cars, heavily loaded, and tn
swirl ofhurrying cabs taking merchant