davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
SOOthes and Heals,

Santa Able soothes and heals the mem-
branes of the throat and lungs when
poisoned or inhamed by disease. 1t pre-
vents night sweats and tightness across
the chest, cures coughs, Group, asthma,
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping
cough and all other throat and lung
troubles. No other medicine is so success
full in curing nasal catarfh as California
Cat-R-Cure. The enormous and ncreas-
ing demand for these standard California
remedies confirms their merits Sold and
absolutely guaranteed by G. VI. Creamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05

George Augustus Sala, the well known
English writer, on his last Australian trip,
wrote as follows to the London Daily
Telegraph: Il especially have apleasant
remembrance OF the ships doctor-a very
experienced maritime mediCo indeed, who
tended me most kindly during horrible
spell Of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma,
provoked by the sea fog which had
swooped down on just after We left San
Francisco. But the doctors prescriptions
and the increasing warmth Of the tenn
perature as we nearr,i the tropics, and, in
particular, couple oi Alcoch's Porous
+, Plasters clapped on--one on the chest
and another between the shoulder blades
soon set me right
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
Walking AgainSt Time.

Harry Metcalfe, the champion amateur
walker of New Mexico, has removed his
headquarters from Tularosa to Las Cruces
and gone into training for the great walk
betwe the two places, which is to come
off. July i. The distance is ninety-fve
miles, and the champion proposes to
make it from sun to sun--that is, he will
leave Las Cruces at sunrise and reach
Tularosa by or before sundown.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
SOME NEW LAWS.
Acts of the *Sth Assembly vi Interest to
the People.


An act 10 amend an act entitled IAN act
relating to the finances OF the territory oi
| New Mexico approved February %, \
! y. 1857.
Section l.-Ihat section 6 nt an act en-
tItled IAN act relative to the finances OF the
territory Of New Mexico, approved
! February ., y. ID. 1889, be and the same
/ Is hereby amended so rs to read as
/ loIl0"s:
section b.~-For hcpurposc ol ue'rAylng
/ the expenses ol tlie territory until March
! - a. ~ 1870, anu pl meeting any casual
uen'lt III the reVenie winch may exist,
! bonus OF the denomination Oi $1,000
/ ea@h, 10 be called provisional indebted
ness bonds OF the territory OF New Mex
! lro, may be issued by the territory to the
extent that may be necessary to meet
Strf casual deiicIt, not to exceed however
inc sum oi 500, 0OO. Before any such bonds
shaiI be issued the existence OF such casual
| ueAcI' Si'a!l De chSccrlalhcd ahdtlIe amount
II"Ieul estimated by the governor, treas
ufer allu au'ulor oi the territory, acting
tO@ether ior lnat purpose, ana statement
tIefeol, signed by sad 0IllcerS IN duplicate,
sliali DC maze ana llIed IN the respective
0iIlteS oi tIle treasurer anu auditor Sald
ooids Sl'all he signed by the governor
ana treasurer, ana fonhterSlSned by the
a'''i'o'' o"Iu pohus snaiI Dear interest al
: 'l'c f"te Vi u per cent per ahhuili, win
coupons "t'ache,' the hrst aniluaI coupon
10 oe paid on MAr'h ], y. D. 1870, ana
thereafter the coupons to DE PAD semi
HllNuaiiy, 0"il honos are 10 run Tor tIlrty
years, oH' are 10 De fe''eehlapie at me
opIloh ol tile territory, or any tinc alter
I"cnVy years from we 'li'e ol tllelr issue
Interest 10 DO paNI III t'c cry OF Ne%
l"fh: ~ suci' Pace PIi rs may DC 1eSiGhated
On s''I'' po'ld. " ileieFGf any Donds are
.Snucu "S Pf0Nloco III ti'lS "cC II shall De
ti'e Hut! oi li'e county commissioners Ill
.le Inherent t1''h.les IN lilis lcit!lofE upon
not!'c I loIii tllo teiil'orla' ",uitoF whose
'u's 1t 9''"'l pe " sl'G S''cil notice OF 'ile
"i.touhI ftquiitu loi ''lat purpose, 70 leVy
u .aA oli an r oi ti'e taAapp properly 'h tile
! IciIitory " lullS uiS'il'fso ana Pay tne
ilal! He"rly Interest "Gcfuliig on sHla nohos,
MI'lcli t"A' "iiel CoI'tcled, shaiI DC palu
lnIo l'le tciiiloi'"i treasury 10 llc Credlt
VI 'uc P'p' tS'oii"l It'eple""Gs9 interest
lll4; ahG' ioF 'l'e ul.iinatG redemption OF
snlo oohus' ti'ere silall pe iegleo annually
aiter ten years from me 9ate OF the ISSUANCE
OF lhe pohus authorized by TINS act, such
tax upon all the taxable property IN the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05

Eastward from Trinidad and along the
base OF the Ration mountains and reach.
ing out over the prairie for some distance
great black cloud swept on Saturday
afternoon, The contents poured out were
water in sheets, and across some strips OF
country hail in large quantity. At Jesse
Whites farm one mile off the Ft. Worth
road the hail lay eight inches deep. and
the arroyos carried larger flood than
that farmer had ever before seen come
tearing down the hills. Along the valley
below the city numerous gardens wear
dlapidated appearances, irrigating canals
were knocked into disuse, and com.
plant, not of too much water, but that q
flood OF it WAS crowded into single
hour, is heard from every one, says tho
Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05

Philadelphia a Superintendent Pcttit,
OF the Pennsylvania road made his way
to the edge of the city of Lock Haven
yesterday. The principal citizens say
there is no suffering. All the houses had
six TO ten feet of water in them. Only
one person was drowned there bnt scye-
raj lives were lost at MiIlhaIl This is
the first news from Lock Haven since
Friday.
Baltimore.-lieneral Passenger Agent
Charles Q. Scull, Of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, lost nine relatives in the Johns
town flood. They were, Mrs Mary Hurst.
and five children. and Mrs II. VI. Oglc,
the noble telegraph operator, who died at
her post and her two children.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
The Expected Protocol.

BERLIN, June 5.--The exected protoco
drawn up by the Samoan conference vii
be signed on the Sth instant. The Ameri
can commissioners are making prepara
tons to leave for home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05

Merchants and others are hereby re-
minded that the New MEXICAN il pre-
pared to do their printing on short notice
and at reasonable rates. Much Of the job
printing now going out Of town could
come to the New MEXICAN Office. There
s no better excuse for sending out OF
town for printing than there is for sending
away for groceries or clothing. Our mer-
chants should consider these things. The
New MEXICAN is acknowledged the lead
ing paper OF this section. The patronage
nt our people will enable us to keep it SO.
Take your old magazines or music to the
Ai..,.....s,s: Lii laE,: nj haIa thnnl
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
WASHINGTON MATTERS,
APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The president
made the following appointments yester-
day Receiver of public moneys-John P.
Carlin, Montana, at Rozeman, Mont
James j. Dolan, New Mexico, at Las
Cruces, n. NJ. Registers OF land Offices
Frank T.. Baldwin. Colorado, at Pueblo !;
Eddy f. Ferris at Bozeman, Mont.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
Damage in Virginia.

HARRlsoNDuRG, Va, June 5.-The
damage in this county by flood will ex-
Ceed half million.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
GOV. wALLACE,s FEARS

New Iork.-Gov. Lew Wallace is very
anxious concerning the safety Of
his wife, That lady left indianapolis
Thursday. Since that time he has not
heard from her. He teIegraphed to many
points without avail. This morning he
learned that the train which bore his wife
might have been caught somewhere in
the flood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05

The vocal OF ans are strengthened by
theuse OF Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Clergy
men, lawyers, singers, actors, and public
speakers find this preparation the most
effective remedy for irritation and weak
ness of the throat and lungs and for all
affections of the vocal organs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05

New YORK, June 4.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland is taking lessons on the violin.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
JUSTICE GRAY's MARRIAGE.


Associate Justice Gray, OF the supreme
court, and Jeanette Matthews, eldest
daughter of the late Justice Stanley
Matthews, will be married this evening at
& o'clock at the Matthews family resi-
dence on N street. Owing to the deep
mourning which the family is observing
the ceremony viii be very quiet
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Miss Clara Barton has gone to Harris
burg to supervise the work OF the Red
Cross society in relieving the distress at
Johnstown.
Mrs. John 4. Logan will open a school
for young ladies in New York or Chicago
shortly.
The weather crop bulletin for the past
week shows rather unfavorable effects
from rain and cold
Mrs. Frank Hatton has received tee-
gram saying that her husband is among
the saved at JohnstOWn.
Pennsylvania avenue and in the ad-
jacent streets to the southwark, there is q
dreary waste OF turbid, muddy water. 1t
washed five and six feet deep the sides OF
the houses, filling cellars and easements
and caused great inconvenience and con-
siderable loss OF property.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
DESERVED LYNCHIN0.

A milk man who was overchargng for
milk yesterday narrowly escaped lynch
ing, Inluriated men appropriated all his
milk and distributed it among the poor,
and then drove him out of town. The
body of the Hungarian who was lynched
has been recovered by his friends. The
inhuman monster was noticed as he cut
off four fingers OF n woman's hand. He
deposited the fingers in his pocket, where
they were found when he was captured.
This act maddened the men and they
took him to an orchard on the hill side
and hung him.
There is but one street left in the town
About 155 houses are standing where
once there stood thousands. One thou.
sand is the lowest estimate Of the lives
lost from this town. But few bodies have
been recovered.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
SOME OF THE DEAD.

Among the bodies recovered this morn
ing the following were identified: Mrs.
Harvey II. Smith, wife Of the cashier of
the Johnstown company, and her infant !;
Adolph Nathan, proprietor of the Johns
town company stores; Oliver Ackers;
Harry ?. Gather, clerk of Adams express
company; John S. Buchanan; DR.. W. c..
Bearn and wife; L. L. Smith Mrs. Thorn
as Williams; W. Z. Hoops, secretary OF
the Johnstown company; Chas Marshal !;
Squire Fisher and family. At the regis
try office for the living opened this morn
ing up to noon 5000 out OF "a 900 inhabi-
tants before the flood, registered.
Up to noon $50 bodies had been taken
from the ruins.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
woMAH's DAuNTLEss NERVE.

Mrs Fredericks, an aged woman, was
rescued alive from the attic OF her house
yesterday afternoon. The house had
tioated from Vine street to the loot OF the
mountains. Mrs. Frodericks SAYS her
experience was terrible. Hundreds of
men, women and children were floating
down the torrent to meet death, some
praying, while others were raving. The
sad story is not without deeds OF herosm.
The appalling scenes OF horror developed
daring courage where least expected, while
everyday heroes in the midst of the ter
rliying scenes usually degenerated into
arrant towards. Those who viewed the
frightful scenes OF the fire and flood agree
that the hopelessness of the situation was
first fully realized by the women and that
by this tender sex was exhibited that
dauntless courage born OF resignation.
Mothers calmly sacrificed themselves to
the Jury Of the flood or fire to save the
lives OF their children and loved ones.
Not inirequentIy pale faced woman,
clinging with Ler child to the floating
debris, realizing the support too frail for
two, would be seen to lift her precious
freight high up on the refuge and with q
hasty kiss sink beneath the waves.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
, n. NJ, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ), 1889.

all quarters, and the iuud will uudoubt,
edly exceed any fund heretofore raised
in New York for similar purpose.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
THERE WERE THREE TRAINS.

Johnstown, June Sit is now definite
ly settled that at least twenty to forty
more were lost on the two sections of the
day express that left Pittsburg Friday
morning and the Johnstown accOmmoda-
! ton about to leave Johnstown that after
noon. There have been numerous con.
ticting reports about how many trains
were caught in the flood, but from the
( most reliable sources it has been ascer-
tanned that there were three trains caught
by the water. A passenger on one train
says he can count up at least twenty whom
! he saw drown. Three hundred more bod
les have just been found opposite Nine
veh. This makes 700 found at that point.
! Nearly 1000 bodies have already been
recovered, and as the work of examining
the wreckage progresses the conviction
grows that the magnitude of the calamity
has not yet been approximated. Con-
servative estimates this morning nut the
number of the lost at 1000, and many
men of calm judgment, not wont to
exaggerate, who have been upon the
ground from the outset, place the number
at 10000.
The burned wreckage against the bridge
has been dynamited to allow the water to
pass in the main chanel. Many skeletons
and fragments of bodies were found. The
opening of this channel will take the
overflow from the lower part of Johns
town proper.
GENEROUS RELIEF
London. n.-Americans in England are
engaged in collecting money for the bene.
fit OF the sufferers by the Johnstown flood
Boston. The legislature has passed the
house resolution appropriating $50 900 foi
the Pennsylvania sufferers.
New York.-Money continues to come
in rapidly to the citizens committee fol
the benefit OF the food sufferers. Five
thousand dollars was received by cable
from the London Stock exchange thi,
morning. Gen. Sherman presided at thi
; afternoons meeting. Mayor Grant sale
: the contributions were pouring in from
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05
1e|egraphic Tidings
PlTIABLE SCENES,
further News from the Pennsylvania
Sufferers Liberal Relief.

JonHsTowN, June 4.-Four DAYS have
! elapsed since the angel OF death swept
down through the valley OF Conemaugh,
| but no ray OF sunshine has yet lightened
! the scene Of horror at JohnstoWn bridge.
| The sky is still overcast with heavy clouds
and the sun rests behind menacing pail
as though reluctant TO view the handi-
work Of its potent elements. For thirty
SIX hours fire engines have played upon
the smoking ruins above the bridge but
the flames break out afrcsh at frequent
/ intervals rs if to defy the subduing force
OF the water. Nearly 1000 men are EN-
ployed in different parts OF the valley
clearing up the ruins, and prosecuting the
search for the undiscovered dead. Thein-
vestigatlon is not without fearful results,
for the bodies OF the charred victims of
the flood and fire are discovered with I'M
diminished frequency. 1t becomes hourly
more and more apparent that not single
vestiSe will ever be recognized of the hun
dreds roasted in the flames above the
bridge.
4 party OF searChers unoarthed a charred
and unslghtly mass from the smolderng
debris within thirty yards OF the Asso-
ciated Press headquarters which required
the authoritative verdict of a physician to
demonstrate that the chastity discovery
was the remains Of Il human being Only
the trunk remained, roasted beyond all
semblance to flesh. Five minutes more
work revealed fragments of the skull that
at once disintegrated of its own weight
when exposed TO the air, no single piece
being larger than a half dollar and the
whole resembling remnants of shattered
charcoal. Within the last hour half II
dozen discoveries in no way less horrify-
ing have been made by searchers as they
rake with picks and hooks in the smoking
ruins. So difficult is it at times to deter
mine whether the remains are those OF
human beings or animals. 1t is apparent
that hundreds must be fairly burned to
ashes. Thus the number that have found
a last resting place beneath these ruins
can at best never be more than approXi-
mated
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-05

Take your old magazines or music to the
New MExICAN's bindery and have them
handsomely rebound.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-16

L. b. FaxTo whom as L. B. Tax To whom as
est est
3 = Cedar Or. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
paaht nr,EiltenIna lnto lIops.

ana hope into certainty is the pleasing trsnaOn through
which the mind Of the nervous dyspepac nyalId passOs
who tries course Of Hosteiters Stomach BIters when
Il alike Incompatible ana inmltable Increased vitality
gain in weight tranquility Of she nerses sound sppo
lite ana sleep tho blsssinss which Ii il within
tho bsneccn power Of this medicine eohfes ana Il n
rot surprising that amer acauting ths new dowft OF
health, the grateful sick should somet,nes utter asr
praises Of ihe ntters in terms bordering on sxfaybsanee
"ont Of the fuincas Of Tie heart tho mnuth Apsake
ad the proprIesorA % Hoatotefs stomach DlseN have
they should be acepied Of blowing thsr esn trumpet too
londiy Dor constipation blIisasness kianey cofpiuln,
ard nciplent ihsumAtsm the nitie Is also asserycdly
eopuist remedy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
Az rHrrr sTEAnBolr MEN ON STRIKE.
EFFECT OF AN ATTEMPTED REDUCTION of
WAGES ny THE o. n. AND n. COMPANY.

uFrEOr OF AN ATTEMPTED REDuoTIoN of
WAGES BY THE o. R. AND y. COMPANY.
Portland. Ore, March e.-oriers have recen'y been
,ssocd from the main Offices Of the Oregon RAILWAY and
Navigation Company, in Eew-York, authorizing re-
duottou OF wages Of all the company's employees on
The river division Tho orders were that The wages
~ Ali persons nom eco and upward per month pe re-
dpced 10 per cent, This affects matetfsiiy TIE cages
~ osptalpe plinss, mates and engineers Tns resus
has been that all have TetnsSd 70 worE Al ~ poAts
al the company on the Willamette and
columbia Rivers are tied up. ard there rs .
General suspension OF travel over these lines Ehe
ANA state OF AFFAIRS exists over on Puget Bound
o,,ssrs Ana men positively refuse 70 work a. reduced
,raers. several meetings have becn held BY stean-
boet men, and II was resolved 10 demand more wages
,nan tho oregon Railway and Navigation Company
naid before the reduction This demand, OF conrse,
was not entertained and all the STRIKERS firmly refuse
10 turn wheel. 4..
mus far every effort to reach satisfactory under
standing has failed The situation Is a most enbar-
rassnR one to tho company, and works serious IN
convenience TO travel trade and malls, as the com
nany has the contract for carrying tho malls along tho
lower Columbia and on the Sound. Public sympathy
IL ali with the strikers. The law REQUIRES mat sll
licensed pilots and masters must have a. least hve
years experience these waters, ana the PLACES OF
the strikers cannot be supplied by other men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
rnsAsaED BY AN 4yESeiNc spISrE
HOW THE 'BAD INDIAN" THAT POSSESSED
ST. LOUIS coAcHMAN CAME INTO coll
VISION WITH RIVAL, RED nan.

St louis, March tspeciaD. --Ths suburb OF KIRK
wood Is one broad smile tonight over the ridiculous
way IN which pfomlnent band Of Spifituaisss mao
hoen trfcked Rlrkwood IS alistocratic and the band
numbers among Us members some OF the leading cit
lscns Of the place; DR. ]. II. Parkhurst, wealthy
dentist, being one on the most active members sev
eral months ago Dr. Pstkhnrst engaged smooth but
pcnur.ous young man, named j. J. Johnson. ~ coach
man. johnson soon learned OF tho family weakness
and No 100 became strong spIItualst Being OF an
INCIDENT turn he soon grew tired OF the shovel ana
the hoe. he explained to HIS employer that eyfi
sptrtts worc around the shovel the hoe and the car
ra9e The cretttous doctor believed him, and In
strced Rim not to touch the implements but remain
onietly IN tho house, while he himself would do the
work
few days later Johnson began to have frances
and asserted that he was plagued BY evil spirits,
which only Mrs ParEhurst and tho young ana pretty
semale spltitualists could drive away. He hsd
habit OF falling sonseless, and then tho womea han "
Icsuscltate him The matter began 70 ersso SmSd
shotweli and Holloway determined 70 PUNISH y9 sn
son. Tfey attended the sesnces ana Waseneu SohH
son no through his manoeuvPes. - ,.a,an
Jonusuu said no was .poSscsSeu Oh 49, ..na..r
sprit which wanted to igt and shoot me H n
tok hold OF him. but could NOT contto nam; nonu uS
SAID he TOO was possessed Of BED lnumn kg.i1 ts
Onfaro which wanted 20 light lie anaehea 'on as
ana heas him untfi he was half dead; Inen
johnson ran out OF the house, With honoNg III III
nnTsn ard cot another fearful dtiODing oetore tne
hoIire tonk charge OF the two bed Indians yonnson
acknowiedgcd TO the police that lac WIS shs"n''ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
IvorurR rfFoRr 10 SAVE VOORHEES,.

indianapolis, March 0 (spceIsD.-AlthouGh there "a
less than week moro Of the regular session, the
Democratic members Of the Indiana Senate tonight
unseated Francis b. Biehoush, Republican, ana
admitted IN his place Andrew Crimes, Democraf.
Tho friends OF senator voorhees, arc responsible for
the proceeding, which Is denounced even by Domo-
Gratis as outrageous and Infamous In tho last cam
palgn VOORHEES, repeatedly declared thai II bis own
county should send Republicans to the General As
sembiy he would not seek reelection, The Rcpro-
lican candidates were elected. A recount was de.
mandod. II was conducted By two Democrats ana
one Republican The result was not changed. THO
contest against Blchoush was then h'eu' pe.aase'
having been elected for four years, he would be In
the Legislature two years hence 10 vote against
voorhees, for United states Senator. Tho case has
been pending since the beginning Of the session, and
as nothing has been heard about 4 for severai weohs
Il was generally supposed thai II hsa pssn
II was brought mp Unexpectedly tnis st'ef"ooi' NOV"
ever, and was rushed through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

i. n Raslt. son OF the Secretary, aud Repre-
seutetive NJ T.. Hangen, Of WISCONSIN, KS IS
chiefs Of bureau were presented 70 Secrelasy
ih:sk after the ceremony. The rcw SeyreWly
business hours, making himself faniilsr With tne
Assistant Secretaries THOMPSON AND Maynard
5Iie f{ternoon. and placcd thef fesign2tions at
lis ffisu5ssl Mr.. Wfha6in replied that nc would
nst DEF upon their resignat Ions Until pc had con
farred with the President on the subject
Jcnlrs has rendered his fesg-
1fSsa ID Tie Prasdstit, to talsr effect at his con
vrnsence, Acknowledgement Miller to-day
requested Mr.. jerks 90 remain Tor rev days