davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
IT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Edward Harrigan wi. appear for the first time
a, the Columbia Theatre in Brooklyn THIS week.
with his New-York company including MIS- ANNE
,n and John Wild While David Braham wi.
.a,,o, ,he uusic Three Of the popular pays IN
co,necton with which the name OF Mr. Harfgan
=, r,sr known wi. be presented. Tomorrow and
TUESDAY evenings and on Wsine;day ni s'sTnoo BE-
,oHaowtd by "O.d Lavender on wednesday ana
Thnrsday evenings while for the REMAINDER OF IN. ~.
week "corde:ia's Aspirations Will DE- the
ton. - ,. -. =. n-sssn,ed for another
week al the Amphion Theatre. with a. lis a''rae''
features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
4 POSSIBLE FIELD TOG LNSUEAN..

stfof.ID NOT HOUSES nE GUARDED ACHsT
DAMAGE From HRoKfN WATER Pipes
Tn, serl.1. damage caused la brooklyn nee
D., a break Ia q water PIPE during the absence dhe
family IA the country is -1mething thlt '@ Ike %
haril.n IN any house that b. closed even i'r or
tine Few p.op.r eyer THINK ~ shutting "'Rhe
water from thelr houses when they ~ - 'hr IN
Try though this AN cisiiy be- don" - iurhi
r,ur., !u tLc ce. ar Had % heep done ln iA' i-e
mentioned. lars" amount OF U'"''' "'' "''+'
wau.I have been saved.
som. pope viii remember this occurrence ">n
the sine comes for go.as c1un,ry""I n'Ni w.
bat the greater number probably "i" '"i@'' !!
about il and take their chances in the usual W.
one householder whom the writer met % DAY 'i -
ago said that be nlde Il 2 rue. when Closing
house IN the summer 20 turn oh tn water III
Kitchen 81 that none roee to tho upper H'o'S. -
Hancock-st house was comparatively new. ana u
breaking OF a pipe IN the bathroom Is sure ind
cation 4 bad work by the plumber or the US ~ pc
material Il l. impossible tell how loos tn'i wale
had been running l. was discovered 10y negn9o
who had recently returned from N" country. ~
tho break occurred early In the summer me wal
might have continued running Tor months an
ruined the interior Of the house completely so,
40 one seems - have thought u worm " Ntt' d,
provide insurance against accidents OF thS hii'
though n suggestion 10 that effect was MAJ" ID !. ~
Tribune -four or I'VE years ago. At that Time Wdtr
pipe burst in the bathroom Of nous" IN ''l'i ' y.
ss,,ie only about two books from the Hlnc0ck-St
house already referred to. ana ihe water npW''
without Jet or hnirance for consll'Id.t% IniI ~
the night-just how png no one KIN" ~ -
vas that A good part Of the house "aF Hoour' ~
nets were badly injured books were ruined hhi tn'
ceiling Of the room below the bathroom a. IriI u" IL
THO ioss I'm such a cas-. Is total. And a m-hap o.
this nature H. liable 10 happen In any house At any
time. . maud IA,
more than CAD TO insure themselves hs""S, 80,
from such a cause. The risk Is conlpar it's'9
slight and the rate OF insurance coull De ndnr ~"
why not insure against damage by water as We, ~
against loss by fire. the breaking OF pa'c-s''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

, IN ,bis country in the latter part OF October.
and will make his first appearance at Carnegie
Music Hall October so. when the great artist VIII
Ps an 1rvu Non pu mesta." by paganini Thorn
sons time Is almost completely niied' o ne mas
Sor s,s eoncerts and will also be heard In the third
Phiibarmonic concert. when he Will play two CON- CON-
,,ositions very rarely heard on account or their
great technical difficulties one of which VIII be the
3Cencerto Pathetque," by Ernst. e..
I,esc c,awsrt who has not been heard here for
several wears has returned from Europe She
developed into a dramatic soprano and WIN sing =
uumber Of concerts With Anton Seidl, both here
and In other cities. -. ,., .-...
Mrs. julie l.. Wyman. who just arrived from rom
paris has been engaged for the first New-fork
Svmnhony Concert November and 10. She Will
also accompany the Symphony Orchestra on Z
short tour to Philadelphia and other cites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
THE WOES or TOUNG MARRIED CocPAA'

month ago Joseph Fleming, twenty years Old
OF No soi Kent-ave. married pretty seventeen
year-old girl and the next day 'ost his place Mrs
Fleming then returned to the home Of her parents
al No Sc Sanford-st. Becoming tired OF this way
OF living and the failure Of her husband TO provide
for her she caused his arrest on a charge OF aban-
donment Fleming was arraRned yesterday IN the
Lee Avenue Police Court Both cried In front OF the
bar the young husband because he was out OF
work and his wife because got married Justice
steers. who was sitting for Justice Goetting. pa,
rolled Fleming and advised him 70 Ind work ana
support his wife.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

THE Denver NeWs has a carica-
ture representing the Democratic
and Republican parties occupyir G
a scow and holding on to the tail
of the Populist party dog, swim
ming ahead, which has towed them
to the brink of Niagara and is
making an apparently Intellectual
effort to Chamber out of the food
himself and let the boat and it's
occupants go over. The picture
graphically represents the dangers
of following the leadership of the
Populist party, and if it had rep
resented Columbia and Uncle Sam
in the boat instead of the two old
parties its story would have been
better told.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09
TEKIiITORIAL DRIFT.

Optic The coal strike is over in the
Cerillos mines. A telegram from Supt.
Duggun OF the Santa Fe coal company
to Messrs. Dudrow j. Davis announced
that work would be resumed today both
in the anthracite and bituminous coal
pits. This means the employment Of 500
men. The company has orders for thou.
sands OF tons OF coal on it's books, hard
coal orders coming from as far east as To
peka, Kansas City and Chicago. and il Is
expected that before winter sets in an
army OF l,50O men will be employed in
these mines.
NeU Hericdn: 1t has been definitely
agreed that the school OF mines will be
closed during the coming year. II seems
shat tho tax levy provided by law is
not sufficient to maintain this school in
such manner as to be creditable to the
Territory. The regents have, in view OF
this unfortunate dilemma. concluded
that It was TO the best interest OF tho
Territory 10 close the school for the
present. aud use all sums COLLECTED from
taxes for purchasing laboratory an d
satisfactory equipment preparatory to
opening the school next year. The board
came 10 the conclusion some time ago
that this was the beet thing to be done,
but IL was unfortunately handicapped by
a contract made with Prof. Floyd Davis
for n period of three years Zone Of which
ho had seryed) and II was feared that he
would bo entitled to receive his salary
Tor the full period of the contrnct,
whether his services are required or not,
To avoid this dilemma the board some
time since requested the Governor to use
bis best efforts io see II an anicable set.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09


Now that the tolls are tighten
ing about the anarchists of Europe,
all the continental governments
uniting in measures for their sup
preston, it is safe to assume that
many of the leaders of the blood
drinkers will come to this country
where they can find comfort in cer-
tain high places-particularly in
Illinois and Colorado. AS follow
ers of the meek and lowly Man of
Nazareth, they will also receive
the right hand of fellowship from
Rev. Myron Reed of Denver. But
in the meantime the United States
government should keep a wide
open eye on their movement. This
is the land of secret societies and
ways that aro dark, as well as tricks
that are not always vain. Any
avowed anarchist landing on these
shores should be promptly returned
to the country whence he came
and any man already here, native
or foreign who processes openly an.
archistic ideas, should be put where
he can do no harm. Anarchy has
made rapid strides in America in
a few years, and has been fostered
rather than discouraged by severa
of the state governments. 1t il
time to move against the increase
of this social pestilence.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

The children Of the Mission Band
will give their last entertainment for
conference year in the Methodist
church, next Sunday night, weather
permitting. This will undoubtedly be
the best Of the series. Come everybody
and you will be welcome.
The school authorities OF Lincoln have
employed Prof. O. w. Ward as principal
and Miss Lula Mcdonald as Assistant
in the schools OF that town for the com
ing year. Both come highly endorsed
to their new positions.
Col. Pat Coghlan sent up Monday
fr ON his ranch on the Bonito another
consignment Of fruits, consisting Of ap.
ples, plums and peaches. Tho peaches
we're especially fine, and would be tell.
ing advertisement of New Mexico as n
fruit.growipg country in any market.
They were very large, aud their pulp and
flavor we're Of the pleasantcst as the
scribe can testify, through the kindneee
OF Merritt & Price. They sold as fast
as tLey could he weighed Vut.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

eyes of his readers, by printing his
name in lower case letters. But
he found, as all editors with puer-
lie fancies find, that the method
adopted made him look little while
his readers had no change Of con-
ception of the president, who was
not in the least annoyed at the
intended insult. So he has re-
stored the capitals. Notwith-
standing ones dislike of a man
occupying the exalted position
Mr.. Cleveland holds as head of
the greatest Nation on the globe
in possibilities-it might almost
be said in realities-it is always
more manly to treat him with the
due respect which attaches to him
by virtue of his position.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

The leaders of the A. r. U. last
Monday declared the boycott off
and gave the men "liberty" to re-
sumo work-the fact that many a
poor devil will find no job to re-
sumo does not pester autocrat Debs,
who had no job to lose, bel ng we
fixed. But the leaders were slow to
catchon. The thing had been of
for three weeks.
SOME people learn slowly, but get
there by and by. Says the Den
vor NeWs: For working pc ople
one lesson of the Pullman strike
is that contests about wages OF
conditions of employment, TO have
the least hope of success, must be
conducted SO as to involve upon
innocent parties, or upon the gen.
eral public, the smallest possible
amount of injury or inconvenience
An opposite policy, persisted in,
would ultimately leave the cause
of organized labor stranded"
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

surface is very mountainous, and it is
rich in minerals. The country is we'll
watered, nearly all the streams flowing
in the Corean gulf, the northern portion
OF the Yellow sea.
Politically the country may may be
considered in two aspects-its internal
system and external dependence. The
country is ruled by king whose power
much resembles that of the czar OF Rus
sa; that is be is absolute monarch over
the material interests and the lives of his
subjects. but the practical work Of the
government is distributed among large
number OF subordinate executive officers.
There are eight provinces, each with It's
governor, and these are again subdivided
into districts, each with it's mandarin
332 district in all.
Externally, the kingdom has long
been under tribute to both China and
Japan. The influence of the former be-
gins with 1922. In 1906 the Coreans
began war with Japan which lasted
nearly 40 years. Fifty years latsr, in
1897, the Japanese invaded Corea with
10000 horsemen and IN spite Of the as.
istance of the Chinese overran and occu-
pied three fourths Of the country. The
next year however the Japanese emperor
died and the conquest was abandoned,
though tribute was exacted, and the
king was held until a hundred years ago
as nominally vassal OF the Japanese
emperor. A fort had been retained from
the first conquest on the peninsula.
In 1875 Japan obtained much more
important concessions in Corea, and has
pushed her advantages since. The pres
ent difficulty arises from the attempt OF
Japan to bring about some reforms In
the domestic administration OF the king
dom, China regarding this as an inter
ference with her prerogatives.
The Corean kingdom has been the
most exclusive OF all the Asiatic govern
ments and was formerly hostile to
Americans and burned several vessels
sent to her rivers after the civil war and
fired upon others. After the American
marines had given them few examples
of American Cunning however they de-
sisted. They are now on friendly terms
with America and maintain a minister
at Washington.
The language Of the common people o
Corea is native dialect; that of litera
ture and OF the educated classes is Chin
ese.
The kings person 10 sacred and t
touch it with an instrument Of iiOn il
high treason. This law is so punctili
ously observed that in 1900 the king
who was afflicted with an abscess, refus
ed to allow the uso OF the lancet; prefer
ing death to infraction OF this phexibl
statute. The etiquette of the court i
very strict, and it IS quite difficult t
, gain access to the royal presence. He
the dispenser OF all charity, and care
for the poor OF the kingdom, und has
long list Of pensioners on his private
bounty.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

the tail. The monument OF the man who
didn't know it was loaded oversha dows
his who jumped from train to save a
ten rods walk. Side by side lie the es-
tho tic creature who kept her corset laced
to the last hole and the intelligent idiot
who rode bicycle nine miles in ten
minutes. Here iepose the doctor who
took dose OF his own medicine and the
old fool who married young wife.
Right over yonder in the northwest cor.
ner the breezes sigh through the weep
ing willows that bend over the lowly
bed OF the fellow who called his wife's
mother liar. Down there in the pot.
ter's field, with his feet sticking ont to
the cold blasts OF winter and the blister.
ineg rays OF the summer sun. are
stretched the remains OF the misguided
regulator who tried to lick the editor,
while the broken bones Of the man who
refused TO pay for his paper are piled in
the corner Of the fence. Over by the
gate softly rest the boy who went swim.
ming on Sunday, and the old woman
who kept baking power side by side
with stryehnine in the cupboard. The
foolkiller gathers them IN one by one,
and by and by wo would have pretty
decent world to live in we're II not that
tho race continues to reproduce the
same kinds Of idiots"
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

Soda Water on ICE-s delicious
drink-at the Bakery.
Frman's Writing fluids arc tho Best.
News Depot.
On the first Of September the game
law will expire and turkey. deer aud an.
telope will be IN season.
The County Commissioners recently
had the south side Of the roOf % the
court house renewed with steel rootiup.
and the contrast between the nav and
the old was 30 much 10 the dina,lvani.
age of the north side that they have or
dcred That renewed alro Tie Uumms
have ihd contract 10 do the work and
will send force down at oncc 10 do IL.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09
THE COREAN KINGDOM.

The Chinese-Japanese dispute in re.
gard to Corea which has resulted in
severe naval skirmishipg between the
two powers, and may develop into war
OF m m,gnitude, arouses interest in a coun.
try little known 10 Americans generally.
though they are the most comprehensive
students of descriptive geography OF
all civilized peoples.
The "Chosen" kingdom projects from
eastern coast Of Asia, extending almo at
due south, and corresponds pretty we'll
with Florida on the American coast, but
cutting into the Yellow sea more as Yu-
catan does into the Gulf OF Mexico
rather than forming prat Of its enclosure,
as Florida docs OF the Gulf. The Jap
auese islands lie of 10 the east, their
southern members corresponding rough.
ly with tho eastern eud Of Cuba aud
San Domingo. and from this trending
northward as the Bahamas; though the
Japanese Isles are very large and ex.
tend much further north.
Cnrea extends from about the latitude
OF Memphis to- that ~ Chicago, aud its
area is very nearly that u Kansas. LIS
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

tlement could be made. The settlement
was consummated last Saturday by
Prof. Davis agreeing to accept his salary
for the past year and sufficient amount
to cover the expense Of moving his family
to New Mexico and returning east. which
was estimated at $500, and settlement
was finally concluded upon these terms.
There has been no dissatisfaction felt
with Prof. Davis. His course while in
charge of the school has given entire sat
isfaction and there is no other reason for
relieving him OF the presidency OF the in.
stitution except those given above. that
the financial condition OF the school will
not justify Its continuance for the pres
ent.
Las Vegas Stock Grower: During the
past year large number OF cattle thieves
have been arrested, trials held before
Justices Of the peace. the accused part
les bound over to await the action OF
kIuuu anu tucio " why 10
the matter not followed up and the
thieves punished according to their
crimesf This is question asked us
time and again, but to which no positive
or satisfactory answer can bo given, al
though il seems that II is the duty Of the
different District Attorneys TO duly pros
ecute these cases to the end; but then
they, with one excuse or another for
lack OF attention to their duties, allow
the matter to rest. And so on it goes,
no one seeming to think it his duty to
prosecute or sec that tho thieves are
punished. just 80 long as the people
who nre Interested sit back and do moth.
ing. just 80 long will the stealing of live
stock actively continue. The Southeast.
ern New Mexico Cattle Growers associ.
alton OF Lincoln county have taken step
in the right direction and should be fol.
lowed by organizations OF similar char.
acter in each county OF our Territory.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

THE boasted love of education
fondly supposed to roost in the
breast of every American is touch
iugly illustrated in the fact that
the average wages of public school
teachers and railway section men
are about the same. Likewise the
recognition "sussiety" accords tc
them.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

IT seems certain that the gang
that tarred and feathered Tarsney
has been discovered and part at
least aie under arrest. Send them
to the pen and elect men to rule
the State whose actions and teach
ings do not directly encourage
lawlessness and Colorado may be
happy yet, yon bet.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

IF the General Government will
keep its teeth slightly exposed all
the time, there are several varie-
ties of law defers who will con
clude that the meek but effective
ballot is mightler than the bomb,
the torch, the strike and the boy
cott-and blamed sight cheaper.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09
JEAN JACQUES INGALLS,, the vi

JEAN JACQUES INGALLS,, the W.T.
riolic Atchisonian whom PETER
bearded into his den in Kan
sas, has come out again and is
making republican speeches, or
not exactly that either, but speech
es at republican meetings. Con-
sequently The prospects OF the
z. o. p. in that erstwhile strong
hold of the party are growing
beautifully less ingalls, is a dan
gerous man to his friends when
his tongue goes off.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

The Ne|s gives a column and a
half of reasons why Waite cannot
be reelected. 1t is a waste of val
liable space. The prime reason is
that the sense of decency is re-
gaining the ascendancy in Color
ado
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

PATTI Rosa, the we'll known SOU
brotte who paced the footllghts
and pleased big audiences for many
seasons, has succumbed to the pre-
vailing fad-diod of appendicitis.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09
Stationery, Newspapers, Magazines
News Depot.
W. q. Il. u.

There will be n regular meeting OF the
w. q. I. U. at Plymouth Church on
August 9th, at half past three O'Clock.
Also, by special request, there will be-
public meeting at the samo place Mon
day evening, Aug. 27th, at & o'clock.
MRs. @. HAMILros. Secretary.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

An eastern editor in pensive mood
felt the following flowing through his
thought seive and caught IL for his read.
ers; Take walk with US through any
Of the cemeteries Of the country and you
will believe that the fools are slowly
passing away. You pass the last resting
place Of the nun who blew into an
empty gun und the tombstone Of the
man WHO lighted the Ere with kerosene.
A grnss carpcied mound covers the re-.
muins II the m.n Who took the mule by
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

THE President has approved a
bill reducing the term of enlist
mcnt in the regular army from
five wears to three years.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT ROSWELL. n. NJ.
August ith, 1884,.

LANp OffiCE Al hObNkisi. ~ VI.
August 9Th, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
70 make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before George
Bena, Probate Clerk. at Lincoln, n. NJ, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ist. 1894. viz: Alb.
NER W, KEMPTON, Homestead Application
No. 1915, l.. G.. g. for the E1s NWk, kEi. SW4
and NWh SEA, Soc. 10, TIP. 8 y. X. 10 l..
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz;
W. +. Blanchard. N.
Il. s. Comrey. White nata NM
II. +. Comrey,
ID. j. Nj. A. Jowett, Lincoln n. 81
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof. or who knows of any
substantial reason, under tho law and regula-
tions Of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not bo allowed will be given All
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place 10 cross-examine tho witnesses Of snid
claimant. and to offer evidence IL rcbuttal Of
that submitted by claimant.
GERoE Il. YoUSG. Register.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

A NEw MEXICAN editor under
took some time ago TO make Pres
ident Clevel nd look small ia the
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

SANTo, the assassin of President
Carnot, acted in court very much
like our own late Prendergast.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

THE country will soon have a
tariff enactment, if signs fail not.
But
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-09

Throe room residence. nicely finished
cellar -cistern- outhouses fenced in.
tall on or address,
T.. l.. 0zANSE. White Oaks. N. NJ.