BlockBefore

The Old Abe Eagle, 1891-12-18

The front page of 1891-12-18. 2,121 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

2,121 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1890s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

complain without due causo. All will admit that they would be glad to secure in re rapid ronil facilities and that the most essential requisito to our commer commercial - cial commercial BS well as social interests, second only iu importance to railroad commmi commmi-ioatiou, - ioatiou, commmi-ioatiou, is to huvo the time lessened in which we can send forward by mail our orders for fc lipidies and receive answer concerning mime. Few, howover, thor oughly understand tlie actual situation, heneo, ninety-nino per cent of tho com complaints - plaints complaints against tho parties who actually carry the mad would not be made if the facts wtro known. Primarily, the greatest fault lies with the government system of letting mail contracts by which parties eatiroly alien to the territory in which the Borvice is to be performed, are allowed to monopolizo this service and secure the contract from the government at such figures as to give them b large revcuuo alter sub-letting the contract, instead of giving all the appropriaüou to tho party who actually does the work. If tbe carrier of our mails could receive all cf tho money appropriated for that purpose, the service could nud would bo far superior to tho present service. The sub-contractor should receive nil of this money, then, with tho surplus difference between the amount appropri ated and the amount now received, he could afford and should be required to give better service than ha cn now pos sibly ronder without porsonal loss. His faithful services should bo well paid and he should r ceive ull legitimate pruüts. There ehon'd benoonebotwoeii him and the government, or tho people living in his district, who could receive perquisites. It seems a littlo strange tli.it our able Postmaster General, Wanamaker, who has planned a postal savings bank sys tem and government telegraph service and given good results on the public let ter carrier system and other improve improvements, - ments, improvements, has overlooked this important economic feature, s well as primo fao fao-tor, - tor, fao-tor, for tho benefit of the country mail service, over difficult routes to points where settlements and immigration are both injured, because the service is not paid all the government allows. Our space does not allow completo re review - view review of this subject this week, but we shall, next week, propose a phin for mak making - ing making White Ouls a scheduled office, show facts as to incroaso of mail matter re received - ceived received hero and propone to our people that h petition be circulated, asking the Postal Department to aid us and our contractor to improve our mail facilities. rnrkotljoulcs In T,ct,or Host. From timo to time pocket books ara found in the pillar boxes. Pickpockets have taken this way of returning to their owners whom they have robbed the valu valuable - able valuable contents of pockethooks, generally papers, which are of no no to any one but the owner. The thieves in this way get rid of articles which might lead to their conviction, und at tho Bumo time assuage the losses of tlte pockethooks in some measure. They of course have no time to do up a package, but drop tho articles into tho most convenient boxea. London Tit-Bits. IlHltroml Uumbltnif. "Can yon toll me," he iMked, as he en entered - tered entered an ofiico on Broad street the other day, "why tho r iilroad should discrimi discriminate - nate discriminate so heavily agaiust dressed meat over live stock'" "Certainly, sir. Dressed meat is dead, isn't it?" "Of course." "Well, anything that can't kick is al always - ways always bulldozed by a railroad company. -Tesas Siftiugs, A Trro Thnt I'nxliicen Milk. A growing vvomh r Is the cow tree of South America, which is credited with yielding a lacteal Huid which, in color, taste iiikI nutritive property closely re resembles - sembles resembles the oiTVriugi of your nillkman. It forms large f.nv.itH in some dibtrictd of Venezuela mid in much prized for iU product. Philadelphia Times. A process h:isleeii discovered for mak making - ing making tlour of ban. mas. Chemical experi experiments - ments experiments how that this fhmr contains more nutriment than rice, and that when eaten with beans, corn or sago it forms u very palatable and nouriidiing diet Rlood trsxela froia the heart through the arteries ordinarily at the r.ite ol about twelve inches jwr second; its tpeed through the capillaries is at the nit" of threo one-huudredthj cf knút per second.

l Oit THE BKNKFIT OF KOSWKIX. Tho editor of the Ou Ahe Eale wan compelled by a special veniro to Berve on a jury, on or about March 7th, 18L'l, in a case of the state of Colorado against one Dr. J. W. Long charged with adultery committed in Las Animas county, Trin Trinidad - idad Trinidad being the county seat where the trial was held before Judgo W. G. Hinos, county judge. Long was convicted and sentenced to jail for sixty days which term he served. The Stato Hoard of Medical Examiners, of Colorado, revokod his license and afterwards refused to re reissue - issue reissue license for him to practice. Tho circumstances of tho caso as shown by the testimony were outrageous but as the jury could render verdict only upon that portion of tho testimony which pertained to Las Animas county, Colorado, his sentence was wholly in inadequate - adequate inadequate to his crime. This beast in human form left his own family, for whom the whole community at Russell, Kansas, have tho deepest sympathy in their alliiction, and deliberately seduced. the respected wife of a citHzen living near the same place, thus destroying tho peace of two homos and two families of children. Eight months aftorwardn, according to the vile brute's own testi testimony - mony testimony in court at Trinidad, they were prevented from eloping together on account of tho sudden violent illness of the lady, ut which time she gave prema ture birth to a child. Since that time this worthy (?) family physician did elope with the lady taking her tu various points in Kansas, Indian Territory and Colorado and the lady gave birth to Kn Kn-othor - othor Kn-othor child which was living at the time of tho trial above mentioned and was adopted by a family living near the Spanish Peaks in Las Animas county, Colorado, and tho injured husband con condoned - doned condoned the soducted wife's uifenco and took her back cast with him at tho con conclusion - clusion conclusion of tho trial. Tho lady swore that this last child was tho child of the said Dr. J. W. Long, and tho despicable cur not only did not del, y it but conducted himself in the most nonchalant, disgust disgusting, - ing, disgusting, braggadocio manner during tho trial. There are two crimes for which thero exists no adequate punishment and for which eternal punishment can never make reparation one is rapo and tho other is seduction, and no community can feel safe with an animal Ioobc among their homes who has been guilty of even tho intent of either of thoBe great crimes. Our only apology for presenting this delicate matter for the consideration of tho public, is tho onerous duty of every man to aid in protecting the homes of his friends and neighbors, and while life lasts wo will be found in that line and especially at the threshold of our own humble home. Latkk Wo have just heard that this Dr. J.W. Long is at the bottom of a scheme to defraud J. L. Zimmerman out of a home by contesting hiti right to apiece of government land upon which Zimmerman had placed good improve improvements - ments improvements and cultivated a fair portic n and performed all other requisites to comply with the luw and that Long's testimony is the only vital evidence to substantiate the grounds for contest. This being tho case wo feel further culled upon to state that wo would not believe Long under oath and in tho cause of justice aro willing to make ulli ulli-davit - davit ulli-davit to this fact and all other state ments made in thin article. l'urther, there are more than a dozen people hero iu White Oaks who lived at Trinidad ut the tiuiu oí the trial and v. ho remember the circumstances us pub pub-iisiied - iisiied pub-iisiied ut the time, and if this Long is tho same villain tried there, vu cun lur lur-nisii - nisii lur-nisii other ulliduvitB in Triniduii of the same import us our own. The Japanese lie upon nmrÜTiü with it uti.T uncomfortable wooden neekrest. The Chiiiene use low bedsteads, often elaborately carved, and supporting only inatü or coverlets. The larg"t animal known is th ror qiud, which is 1(10 feet tn length; th Binallest is the twilight monad, which U only the twolvB-thoimudtli of an inch. Pepper wns knowu to the ancients. In the Middle Ages it was ouu of the tnott costly of spices, it pound of it U-ing a royal present. '

OLD AN! SHI llámense. New Hotly KMc-.l Ore. Six Feet OfOold Ju of The Old A he Co., have felt salislied that other veins, besides the one which they have been working so successfully fur a year, existed withiu tho boundaries of the Old Abo claim; to demonstrate this fact they have been driving a tun tunnel - nel tunnel or cross-cut west and north from their fourth level in the mine, com commencing - mencing commencing at a point twenty-five foot north of the main shaft. Having drifted ab.. 'it fifty feet they came in contact with u body of ore b'ix feet in thickness. This ore like all other gold ore in this district is free milling and is being crushed now by tho Old Abe company, and is running from $2 to f.'JO por ton. The ore has been followed, up to the present writing, for fifteen foet along the vein. This is an entirely new strike and runs northwest and southeast instead of in the samo direction as the old lead upon which the company have heretofore been running. It cannot be positively deter determined - mined determined yet that this is a truo lissuro vein but everything so fur indieatea that to be the case and should it prove to bo a true lead, it will favorably aftoet many of tho other properties in Luxter gulch. This strike is in keeping with the gen general - eral general belief of practicul miners here, that White Oaks and other portions of Lin Lincoln - coln Lincoln county, including tho Jicarrilla and Nogal districts, will be the greatest gold producers in the United States. The Old Abe mine is not for sale - nono of any of the "Old Abes" ever were. E. (1. Hall, prospector and ra;nr from Nevada, is one oí the recent an ivals. II Iihs pone to the Nogal district in tho mtercBt of the E. V. l'ark r properties. S. B. Shrontz, than whom no more thoiough or experienced mill man exists, returned to White Oaks with his family, last week. Mr. Schrontz has but recent recently - ly recently returned from an extended trip to South Ameriei, in the interests of Fraz Fraz-ier - ier Fraz-ier t Chalmers, ttnstimi) m'.ll builders of Chicago. His prolonged stay here would indicate, some i'lipoiUut project on the tapis. ?iVw IlrittK at Socorro. A bridge Is to be built across the Rio Grande.east of Socorro, within tho next ninety days. It is contracted to bo of sullicient strength to bear railroad traffic, and its primary use i: announced as means of communication for the new tire-clay company with their clay beds on the east side of the river, ho as to en enable - able enable them to readily transport their raw material to their extensive works in Socorro. However, n wagon roadway will bo laid on this bridge and it is probable that this will afford us the most practicable mail route yet considered i tiiid may be the point from which tin Santa ! e road may contemplate reach iug White Oaks. A. II. Itolinjer, bluelt smith, betrayed the conlidenoo of Messrs, OaMiuo A Co. mid mis-appropriated com biHiikots. He whh nrrented east of Lincoln and has just been brought here by Cpt. 13 VV. Iiobprts and triad Imforo Justice Parker. Sentenced to thirty days in tho county jail. Th: Xciv Barber Shop. I'.. C, WATSON Co , Proprietor. lot Baths Wednesday and Saturdays. plaza f. 1 Hold. (1. OSUAI? SCOTT, rriHii-k-tnr. Freo bus to and from t ruins, Tho only

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.