davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-27

General freight and ticket office under the
Capital Hotel corner OF plaza, where all intor-
nation relative to through freight and ticket
rates will be chccriully given and through tick
ets sold. Through Pullman sleepers between
Pueblo, Leadville and Ogden. Passengers for
Denver take new broad gauge Pullman sleep
crs from Cuchara. All trains now go over Veta
and Comanchc passes in daylight Berths Sc
cured by telegraph
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-27
OUR CLOTHING

Is all tailor made and stylish and we
guarantee our prices to be as reasonable
as those OF any house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-27
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by G. M. Dreamer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-27

Hon. Jas. D. Griffin, Judge OF the
Sth Judicial district OF Iowa, says:
ut gives me pleasure to recommend
Chamberlain's Remedies, because do 30
from actual experience in the use of them
in my family, l refer particularly to
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which l
think unexceled by any other" Sold by
G. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-27

The old, old story is plainly but aptly
told in few words by Messrs Fl. D. 4 G.
W. Brown, OF Pellville, KY, as follows
"'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has given
the best satisfaction of any cough medi-
cine We ever had in the house. You will
please ship US three dozen bottles of the
SO cent size" Sold by G. NJ. Dreamer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-27
28 Lines Sacks Suits.
20 Lines Getaways.
IS Lines Prince Alberts

All In the latest spring fashion. Pricea
$3.50 to $4,000. Send your dimens Ions,
your favorite colors and the price you
want to pay and we will guarantee to fit
you at home, or refund your money.
Samples of cloth sent free.
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
Iflinais, Crop &c Corn.

SPRINGFIELD, Ms, SePt 2-Pretty care
full calculations have bssn made here upon
the yield OF corn in Illinois this yean. 1t is
known that the early estimates viii aot hold
out by good deal, ana that in parts of the
state the crop viii not much exceed half a
good average. The calculations referred to.
however, are based apon the following fig
ures The acreage or'the crop, as returned by
the assessors, is nearly 7,OO0,0OG, allowing.
the yield TO amount to the mean average OF
the, past ten years, % 10 bushels an acre.
tho total yield Of the state would be 204, ,400.~
0Q0 bushels, which is just 73, 900, 900 bushels
less than the ll9nois corn crop of last year.
Several large corn growers here who kava
been examining the subject very critically
say the foregoing figures contain the outside
limit Of the corn crop possibilities for $50.
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
KIIled br rnith.

FEDLAY, O., Sept BERT Williams.
aged n years while playing hall bruised his
les just below the knee. In few days the
limb gave him considerable pain and doc
tor was called who treated tho injury and
left the boy in good shape. Unfortunately
for the boy the faith-cure people got hold Of
him and made him believe that if he had
faith the Lord would perform miracle by
healing him at once The stitches were re-.
moved and the prayers began. Young viii
iams was taken 70 the sanctuary at BluGton
where no attention whatever WINS given him
beyond prayer. Gangrene set in and the
limb nearly rotted off The smell from the
decomposing member became 30 offensive
that the boy was removed TO his home, where
he died
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
snsnended for Two Yenrs.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2-The record IN the
case Of Lieut. John c. Irvine, of the navy,
tried by court martial at the torpedo station
last week, has been received at the navy de-
partment Lieut. Irvine was tried for con-
duct unbecoming an officer and gentleman,
drunkenness and absence from his station
without leave Although 1t has been stated
in the papers that the sentence Of the court
is dismissal from the ssrvioe, it is known that
the verdict is not 20 severe. The record of
the proceedings will not be made public until
after the arrival Of Secretary Tracy, but
from the most reliable information It Is as
certained that the sentence ia two years sus-
pension from rank and duty.
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
WIN you attempt the trip againf'
VIII Not Try IL Again.
TIE STRIKE GOES ON.
Lonsssa's I.aborers WIN Continue. Il
Fight for Higher Wages.

Lonsien's I.aborers WIN Continue the
Fight for Higher Wages.
LONDON, sept 1.-Two Thousand coal men
employed by Parker Lambert have joined
the strikers
The council Of the strikers held a meeting.
and, after long discussion ON the situation,
decided a. continue the strike
A munster meeting Of strikers was held IN
Hyde park yesterday afternoon. Mr. Burns
the Socialist agitator, and other labor lead
ers nude speeches. Resolutions that the men
would continue the strike until their demands
were Tally conceded were unanimously adopt-
ed-s The enormous crowd dispersed in an
orderly manner. IL is estimated that 10000
persons took part In the demonstration.
Five thousand railway men held a meeting
at Darlington yesterday, and decided "a
strike unless shorter hours of labor we're
granted.
Cardinal Manning sent messenger to
Hyde park 70 request Mr. Bnrns 10 visit
him. In compliance with thiainvitation Mr..
Burns called upon the cardinal after the
meeting, when his eminence expressed admir-
alton at the excellent order maintained, and
congratulated Mr.. Burns upon the general
gool behavior of the strikers
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the wires CarefurIy
CuIIed.

BY last Fridays collision on the Vermont
Central railroad, Engineer William Embry
and Conductor Hiram Blodgest, Of the pas.
senger train, were killed, as was w. w.
Allen, passenger. Many were injured
Conductor Button, of the freight, whose neg
lect of orders caused the crash, has gone
crazy
An alleged insult to Gen. Sherman by
members Of Phil Sheridan post, G. A. r., is
thus explained by Commander Curtis. Sew.
eral members bad chartered a specialcar for
themselves and families. When they reached
the car it was filed The porter cleared the
car Tor the benefit Of those who engaged IT,
When 1t was learned that Gen. Sherman was
one OF those who had taken possession hswas
invited 20 remain, but refused to do So
It is said that Postmaster General WEsa.
maker is negotiating for postal telegraph
system
Mrs Mayhrick, now life convict in Woh-
Ing prison, is improving in health
Sim Coy, the alleged tally sheet forger os
indianapolis, has been nominated for tho.
city council
Florence Maggie, years old, died at New
York of rabies, the result Of "a dogs bita
Over thousand people witnessed the ex-
ecution Of Wilson Nockam tcoloredl at
Plaquemine, La
Welby Mccullough congressman from
the Twenty first Pennsylvania district, died
at Greensbnrg
Emanuel Miller, % years old, hanged him
self at Dobbs Church, Md, because of un-
requited love.
John Grass, chief Of the Blaekfeet Sioux
is dying.
LOSES by forest fires prevailing in Montana
aggregate Si00, 900 daily.
During the progress of a factory fire at
Spring City, Pa, wall fell ia on three EN-
ployes. Oliver Monshower, aged 80. was
taken out dead.
The counties Of Warren, Sussex and Morris,
n. j., are flooded with bogus silver dollars.
John l. Sullivan, since the death Of his
mother, Is making another attempt 70 rid
himself Of the drinking habit
A full indemnity will Do offered 10 the two
American gentlemen who were recently ar
rested and imprisoned at Berne, Switzerland,
and an ample apology offered.
The report that Kalalaua had refused to
receive MIR. Severance, the United States
consul to Honolulu, is denied Mr.. Sever
ance was cordially received aud generously
entertained by the king.
Only two jurors have been selected thus
far in the cronin case and these, though
accepted by the prosecution, have not been
passed upon by the defense
Gen Legitime, the defeated president Of
Hayt. Is en- route for New York.
At Providence, r. l., Charles w Smith
was shot in the arm and robbed Of his watch
and chain The affair occurred la broad
daylight, within sound Of dozen dwellings
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
THE WHITE HOUSE MoRreAeEp.
A Claim Which Was Given to virginia
By Gen. Washington.

Claim Which Was Given TO virginia
by Gen. Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2-Recent agitation
about building a new and more expensive
presidential mansion has brought to the sur
face an old mortgage on the White House
that has been forgotten or lost sight OF for a
long time. Mr.. NJ B. Harlow, secretary and
treasurer OF the Mount Vernon Avenue ass,o-
citation, is the man who brings forward the
claim In an interview about the proposed
new executive mansion, he says: ~ am glad
TO see the subject agitated, and l hope it
Will be taken up and pushed BY congress
When 1t is, our association, TO whom the
Virginia Legislature has tranferred its claim
against the government for money borrowed
by Gen. Washington to build the present
structure, will present that claim, and ask
for payment for the old before 1t commences
the new. The claim, which is for S19O 900.
has never been denied by the government.
nor can it be, for we have the promise of the
government, made through Washington. 10
pay the money back to Virginia should it
ever be able TO do so. We will not perhaps
ask that the claim be paid in money, but will
probably suggest that congress defray the
expenses Of building the proposed national
highway to Mount Vernon If they agree,
we will transfer the Virginia mortgage ON
the White House as her contribution to the
project
Evening journal., 1889-09-02

GRAHAa's FIRST TRIP THROUGH THE RAPIDS.
With his head out OF the barrel he went
through the tower rapids on June Is, 1887,
and on the 25th ult he went through the
whole length Of the gorge below Niagara
Falls
Yesterdays trip was nsade after numerous
experiments, but II was dome In the face OF a
positive s@to on the part Of the navigator's
wife.
Late Saturday night GIuham concluded b
make the trip, and telegraphed to a number
Of newspaper men, 80 that they were on the
spot Th Editorial convention at Detroit
sent an excursion here. and many Of the
members arrived In time 70 see the most sen
sational feat performed at Niagara for many
years
Evading the OhiciRls.
Considerable secrecy wzls necessary. for the
Canadian authorities threatened Graham
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
N MALIeToA,s KINepoM.
Mataafa still at the Head, Owing to the
Kings Ill Health.

MataRfa still at the Head, Owing to the
Kings Ill Health.
SAN Francesca, Sept 2--Lieut Rose Of
the United States storeship Monongahela,
arrived from Samoa on the steamer Zeal
andia. The United States steamer Adams
had not arrived at Samoa when he left,
Aug. II, but was expected daily Admiral
Kimberly did not come on the Zealandia, as
he was awaiting the Adams. King Malietoa
and several chiefs exiled with him by Ger
many two years ago arrived at Apia a few
days before the Zealandia touched there.
Mahetoa was received by the natives with
general rejoicing. Owing to his health hav-
ing been impaired by his exile, be will not
resume the throne for the present. Mataafa
continues at the head Of affairs and the
situation Is quiet The natives are recover
ing from the effects Of the famine. The
Monongahela some time ago distributed
among them 1900 pounds Of bread and
quantities Of rice and other food
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
DISAPPEARED AND RGApPEARED.
Supposed Dead Man Turns Up aud
Incransea PecnIinr Cnmnlicntinns

Supposed Dead Man Turns IN and
increases Peculiar Complications.
WATERBURY Gem, Sept. IA very ro-
mantle and peculiar mystery is soon 10 lie
cleared up at NaugatucS, and a man who
was supposed TO have been dead three years
will soon be asked 10 explain why he has
been in hiding since Jan 1, 1856. During
September, 1885 Edward M. Andrews. a
very popular and successful contractor aud
builder, whose headquarters were at Nauga-
tuck, left home suddenly Tor Florida. 70 em-
bark in the lumber business. He built one
Of the largest sawmills in that region, and
was backed by Connecticut friends, and one
Maj. Norris Of Highland Park, Fla, had
built up large business when he left tha
place as suddenly as he did his former home.
His relatives here spent many dags in a
fruitless search for Andrews, and iarge re-
ward was offered, but all they could learn
was that he was last seen at Wightman'a
store on Bay street, Jacksonville
1t was accepted as a fact that he Aad been
murdered by negroes, whose displeasure hs
had incurred in the mill Then his wife
donned mourning, collected a 81 OD0 policy
in the Masonic Aid association, and applied
for one of $1,000 in the Hartford company.
but they refused to pay on the slim evidence
Of the mans death.
Meanwhile the Naugatucls bang foreclosed
$4,000 mortgages on property, and finally
disposed Of IL ttoa wealthy resideut Of MoosrIp.
There were several peculiar complications in
the settlement Of the estate, which are rem
dered more perplexing now ttnt the man is
notdead and win return H. a. Baldwin. og
Nangatuck, says he was traced to western
town, and will shortly come home. His alb
sence is said b be due TO alteration Of tha
mind, which has made him an exile and a.
'ganderer. It was brought 10 a close bow
ever, by the Masonic Aid. association. by
which he was hunted dowRwith the help Of
detectives
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
Americans WIN Not b. Anarchists.

PITTsHURG Sept. 2--The Lender publishes
an interview with Joseph Greenhut. tene-
ment inspector Of Chicago, and one of the
most subtitle propagandists Of Anarchisin in
this country Greenhut for a month or
more has been quietly busy in Pittsburg
and vicinity crystallizing the extreme So
cialists into the new forms Of groups or soci-
eties devised since the execution Of the An
archists in Chicago. Greenhut says that they
get recruits from nearly all nations except
Americans, WHO, he says, "haven't the nerve
TO fight our way. We have a number OF
groups here in Pittsburg and the coke re-
gions, the existence Of which is not even sus-
uected y
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
An Uprising nt shem Mound. s1l.s.


GRENADA, Miss, Sept. ga tel egram was
received here this morning saying that ne
groes were massing near Shell Mound, LIE
Flore county, Miss, and that conflict be-
tween the whites and blacks was expected.
Help was called for, as the blacks outnum-
bered the whites six to one. A volunteer
company Of about forty men was raised here
in an hour or two and left on the r. Is train
for the scene of the trouble, undar the COM
mand Of the Hon ]. c. Longstreet. A com
pany of cavalry will leave here tonight A
dispatch received here from ] &. Longstreet
and c. J. Townes asks for all available men
in the county at once. By order Of the gov
ernor the Winona Rifles accompanied by sew
eral citizens left on a special train at p m
to-day for Greenwood, from which place
they viii go to Shell Mound to aid in sup
pressing the troubles reported from there.
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
hittln Insie Iinnes.

NEWTON, n j., Sept. Miss Josie Ran
dell, daughter Of James W. Randell, Of this
place, 10 years old on Saturday got s92 from
her father without his knowing il, and eloped
with James Tumbly, her 22-year-old beau.
who lived in Newton. Mr. Randell sent Con
stable John T. Wheeler and two young men
70 Newark to endeavor 70 capture Josie, her
lover and the money. The constable failed
to find the couple tlaere, and it is believed
they are in New York The police OF the.
metropolis have been notified.
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
a1. .ooe fnr Woman sufrrare.

FORT WAYNE Ind, ESept 2-Mrs Allen
Hamilton, sister Of Congressman Holman, Of
Indiana, and mother Of ex-Congresman
Hamilton, Of this city, died about two weeks
ago. When her will was opened Saturday
II was found that she had bequeathed 81 900
10 the cause Of woman suffrage, the money
to be held in trust by Mrs. Stone and Susan
b Anthony. While she was known 70 be
disciple of the woman suffrage theory Mrs.
Hamilton never was active in the propaganda
OF the cause, and her bequest has caused a
good deal of surprise
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
Delecatee. 10 the Conrrn..s nf rntin,,s-


WASHINGTON, Sept 2-The Argentine re
public has appointed three delegates to the
international American congress One Of
them, Don Raque Rena, is now minister
from that country 20 Uruguay He is a law
yer by profession, and although still very
young man, not more than 30 OF Ss years
Of age, has attained marked prominence ia
public affairs and has been a president Of the
house Of representatives The other delegate,
Don Manuel Quintana, very eminent law
yer, about % years old, has never held a
public Office until he was appointed - attend
the congress Of South American nations that
was recently held in Montivideo. Don Vim
centa Quesada the third delegate, is at pres
ent the minister 70 the United States He
has served as minister to Madrid, to Germany
and to Brazil, and has been In the United
States about four years.
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
DeadIy Duel Betwe,n MN Hon,,s

MARION, Ind, Sept 2-Henry Turner and
Milton Elliott, two sawInin hands at Landis-
vile, engaged in desperate encounter, in
which Elliott, who used poker, was nearly
cut to pieces by Turner, who fought with a
knife. Elliott received thirteen gashes, one
of which was scalp cut from ear 70 ear.
The most dangerous wound was a slash across
the stomach His recovery Is doubtful.
Turner, who was unhurt was arrested for
assault with intent to kill.
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
An Aeronaut,s Perm.

LONDON, Sept. 2--An exciting scene was
witnessed at an exhibition by Miss Beau
mont, the aeronaat, at North Shields. In
descending from her balloon with para
chute the woman got caught by lightning
conductor, from which she hung suspended
by one arm far above the ground There
was a great crowd of spectators, and the ex-
citement was intense. Ladders were brought
as quickly as possible, and by their aid the
daring aeronaut made safe descent.
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
BrierIey ia NothIng = sav.

BosToN, Sept 2--Albert BrierIey, tho
Liverpool merchant who has gained world
wide notoriety through his connection with
the Maybrick murder, Was a passenger on,
the Scythia, which arrived here yesterday.
To reporter be said: II have no statement
to make. When left England told all
that there was to say. / came TO America
TO escape notoriety, and do not want to
figure in the daily Journals
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
Drnnk FmbnImfng Pluya-

ALBANY, Sept 2.-While an 1l-year-old
daughter Of Byron Welch, of 20 Mulberry
street. was carrying in her arms an infant
sister, II months, the little one cried for a
drink Of water. The girl picked up a bowl
containing embalming fluid, which stood be-
side the corpse Of another child Of the fam
ily and allowed the babe to drink of the
poisonous mixture A physician was sum
moned. but the child died soon aftarward.
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
Carlisle d. Graham Takes the
Reckless Plunge.
WITNESSED BY NEWSPAPER MEN

The Intrepid Navigator Tells OF His Sem
sataons While on the PeriIous Journey.
He Has No Desire TO Attempt the Feat
Agaia.
NIAGARA FALLS, N, Y, Sept AT last
a man has been able to 60 over Niagara
Falls and live to tell ghe tale. Charles d.
Graham unde this dangerous trip yesterday
morning in his barrel
Graham ID IS years old, = cooper by trade
He was born ON the Brandgwine, near Phlla-
deiphia. He'has made four previous perilous
expert ments at the rapids and whirlpool
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
For Passing nogus Checks.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept Al f. Richter, a
prominent business man Of Philadelphia and
a member OF the Richter Engraving com
pany, Of that city, was arrested ON a charge
of passing bogus checks, drawn on the Lit
tlestown, pa bank. 1t is alleged that he
has been desrnudirg large number ot per-
sons, who viii appear in court against him.
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
A BattIe with nc NatIves.

SAE FRANCISCO, Sept 2,-Australian pa
peTs say that about June 26 the Gavo, e
small trading vessel, was boarded by natives
at Malayta, and one of them shot Mate Lad
den dead, while another beheaded a trader
named Cooper with an AK Heating, the
owner OF the vessel, and several Others ON
board were badly injured, but drove Off the
natives, killing twelve of them. Il is re-
ported THAI Keating has since died.
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
was hardly prepared The fall there must
be fifteen or twenty feet
Tossed Abont Like "A Feather,

was hardly prepared. The fall there must
be fifteen or twenty feet.
Tossed Abont Like a Feather.
THE first thing | knew | seemed to be
going into deep abyss. Then got a csack
on the head such as a policeman would give
drunk. Then didn't know much | was
tossed about like feaAher. | couldn't get
much air and did not dare change my posi.
ton had braced myself with the aid OF
the sraps, so | was sure | would not strike,
my head again.
'Ihe barrel was built Of Chinese locust
wood, the strongest kind a stuff, and had
had given it the benefit Of my experience on
Torpedo and other craft which we're wrecked
in the cataract
What were your sensations when Won
went over the fallsin
His Sensations
II cannot bell just when | did 90 over the
fall, replied Graham. ''The awful shaking
up got stnrefied me / felt happy. / felt
like man who has passed in the painless
portion Of death by drowning. There was
a sense Of danger mixed with pleasure which
then seemed more pleasant than feel now
after accomplishing this feat.
"fhere were many shocks on the trip
but none - great as the first one, and
the mere act Of going over the falls did
not make itself particularly felt /
was not entirely obliyious, but | felt help
less aud voiceless.
1T was simply awful, yet | fels con-
tented resignation that cannot now UNDER
stand.
lie couidn't Speak.
THE FIRST time knew that was really
over Niagara Falls was when the barred went
into the bass rock eddy. | was in an almost
msensihle condition. They raped on the
barrel and shouted 70 mes / could hear them
talk To me and tried 70 answer, but couldn't
Finally they broke open the barrel. Didn't
faint, but don't know what happened fpr a
philen
"Will you attempt the trip againf
VIII Not Try IL Again.
Never. Once is enough
4 came 70 Niagara Falls three years ago
fspgo over the falls People,said an had 70
10 was 70 20 through the rapids, then others
followed me Then | went through the
whirlpool and they ehasesli ma there Last
Sunday made a better trip tlftln all Of them,
and escaped after was drawn way down In
sha devils maelstrom | have eeliIsed everv-
thing. The falls have always been here and
have gone over them alive Now let some
a my detractors do the same. They usually
FOLLOW where lead, but If they take my adj
vice they will never attemptit ] have had
enough Of it. Its taken ten years off my
life, what went through in half an hour
Evening journal., 1889-09-02

with arrest, and he
had 10 start from
that side The bar
rel is ~ feet long,
y inches IN diame
ter at the top and
Is at the bottom.
The diameter at
the bulge near the
top IL nearly "a
inches The barrel
weighs $50 pounds,
In II railroad iron
was attached 10 a
ia
Evening journal., 1889-09-02
shot bx HIS PIarmate.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept 2-Otto Croft, aged
1S years, was fatally shot by a playmate near
East Dubuque They had been firing at
mark, and Greffs companion, named Wad-
dington, thinl ing his gun unloaded, snapped
it at CT w..ssl.. - ra....l; am shoot you y
The bullet entered the boys head.