davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23

THE great, blue blooded and elegant
Democracy of Richmond has demanded
by strong resolution Of the CITY govern
ment that all negroes holding official
positions shall be at one discharged"
Blue blood must be recognized, and even
janitors and laborers must be white, blue
blooded VIRGINIA Democrats.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23

TIE Indian territory promises to be
henceforth more popular than ever with
certain class OF people. A Texas judge
Las just decided that no marriage law out
side the Indian marital law is in force
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23

IT is reported that Mrs. James Brown
Potter has said that she would not again ap-
pear upon the stage. The report is too good
to be true. We will wait till the official
returns are received.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23

THE statehood movement for New Mex
leo is being kept booming by its friends
the opposition OF its enemies can do It no
harm. New Mexico is steadily and con-
tinually moving to the front.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23

In the libel suit OF Mrs. Annie Besant,
of London, against Mr.. Hotchkiss, a
preacher, who said her writings advocated
sensuality, the jury disagreed. Here is
another strong argument against the jury
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23

THE civil service hubbe ought to be
punctured by the 5lst congress. There is
a great deal OF down right humbug about
tho hrl,hln
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23

THE Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is being dragged into politics. 1t
will surely lose the esteem it has hereto
fore been held in by the people
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23

THE man who pays the highest price
can have United STATE ssenaorsh p from
Ohio. At least that's what the Ohio pa
pers say, and they ought to know.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23

The Silver City Enterprise opposes
Judge W. D. Lees combinations What
Ia up.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23

Mrs. AMELIA RIvEs CHANLER is at work |
on another novel The good Lord save
Us.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %.

THBRmail service in New Mexico is
irregular and unsatisfactory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23
DON'T Be A CLAM !!

Is a familiar expression, made popular
by Mr.. Frank Siddall, of soap fame. 1t
is very appropriate in expressing how
foolish people are to believe ALL the
promises made by some American merch
ants in trying to secure patronage
Nearly every I'D ertisement headed
$50 Per Cent Discount" CLOSING Out"
"Suits $l0 Wo'th $40, etc. are simply
haits to eaten buyers not posted in val
ucs None of us are in business for fun,
and how can we afford Il reduction OF 10
per cent and come ont even, unless we
double the cost? We buy and sell more
Clothing tkan any house i'll Chicago, and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Schumann Bldg, Frisco s

HENRY l.. WALDO,
Attorney at Law. Will practice in the several
courts of the territory. Prompt attention given
to all business intrusted to his care.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-23

X. A. FISKE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, P. q Fox
Of" Santa Fe, n. NJ, practices in supreme and
oil district courts Of New Mexico. Special at
tention given to mining and Spanish and Mex
lean land grant litigation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26
THE STRENGTH TEST.
A New Dodge Of Pickpockets In Hand
ling Drunken Men.

A New Dodge OF Pickpockets In Hand
ling Drunken Men.
'"This is the fourth time you have been in
theis court and each time you have been
charged with larceny" said Judge Sanders
yesterday addressing John Doyle, who was
tried for stealing watch from French
man, "and will again have 10 find you
guilty. You will remain in the county Jail
sixty days, and | hope you will mend your
ways after you serve your time
Up to the time the judge pronounced the
sentence. Doyle stoutly maintained his in
nocence, but when an officer led him from
the court room, he said "By God, that watch
don't belong TO the Frenchman; stole il
from fellow in Dutch saloon" This
didn't make anybody feel bad. The evil
dence was all against the prisoner, and
County Attorney Nolan drew story out Of
| the prisoner that was conclusive of guilt.
Doyle said he was drunk and didn't know
anything that happened. He and pal who
has escaped and secured $50 Of the French
mans money, has skipped out. They
| went into AL Turner's saloon early Sun
day morning and after a few drinks
were taken, Doyle's partner suggested
that the Frenchman try his strength. The
latter got down on the floor, face down
ward, and Doyle sat ON a chair near the
Frenchman's feet. Doyle's partner then
stepped over the Frenchman who was glori-
ously drunk, and passing his hands around
his waist, ostensibly TO lift him. he relieved
the stupefed wood hauler of his watch and
chain, money, piece of tobacco and knife.
colored man named Clark called the bar
tenders attention To this, and the barten-
der, also named Clark, entered protest
against their conduct. Doyle secured the
watch. which was passed To him, and his
pal kept the money and gave the French
man the tobacco and knife. Doyle's pal
left the place and cached his money, but
soon returned. The pair then left the
place and the colored man put an officer on
their track. Nannasse started after them
and they ran up stairs in the Rodgers lodg-
ing house. Doyle jumped in bed and pre-
tended to sleep while the officer started
after the pal, who escaped through the rear
stairway and has not since been seen.
Doyle was routed from bed, and while going
TO jail. made several attempts 10 relieve
himself Of the watch. Mr.. Lucas, partner
in at Turner'S saloon, told hIs bartender
early Saturday night 10 watch out for Doyle
and his pal, as they were no good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26
THE DEATH RECORD.


George Hunt Pendleton was born i'm Gin
cinnati, Ohio. sixty -four years ago. He re-
ceived mn academic education and studied
and practicted law in that city. Az the age
of ~ he was a state senator, NJ 81 he was u
member of congress, serving i'm that body
for nine years, during which time
he rose TO high rank as dehatcr
and public speaker, and becnme
prominent in democratic councils.
In 1864 he was nominated for vice president
ON the ticket with George h. Mcclellan.
lie was n strong candidate for president in
1868 in the convention that nominated Sew.
mour, and in 1869 was an unsuccessful can
didate for governor of Ohio. In 1873 he
WIS elected 10 the United States senate and
served six years in that body. He was the
author of the present civil service law. lie
was defeated for reelection in 1894 by
Henry u. Payne and in the following year
was appointed minister To Germany by
President Cleveland, being succeeded few
months ago by VIM. Walter Phelps.
Mr.. Pendleton's wife was daughter OF
Francis Scott Key, author of The StaI
Spangled Banner. She wis killed by being
thrown from a carriage in New York city
two years ago. Since iswife's tragic death
Mr.. Pendleton's health hns steadily failed
and the news of his death was not unex-
pected. Mr.. Pendleton was n man of spot
less character, Of rare refinement and
gentleness of manner. His politencss and
courtesy were unfailing, and the nickname
Of "Gentleman George" bestowed upon him
in youth adhered TO him through life. His
public career was long and honorable, and
he leaves the legacy Of good name ~ his
children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26
The Granin Case.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-When the Cronin case
was called this morning, the milkman
Mertes. who had testified for the prosecu-
tion, was called 10y the defense. He went
over his testimony again, and also testified
10 conversation with policeman day OF
SO after the body WIS discovered. Wit sss
told the officer he saw bay horse with a
white face stop in front of the Carlson cot
tage and saw tall man get out and 90 into
the cottage. lie admitted he told the of
ficer he did not know what day he saw the
horse and buggy drive up.
J. w. Fralick employed Defendant Kunze
from April &c to June 70, the day of his ar
rest. He said kunze worked as usual Nav
4. The testimony Of several witnesses was
then taken 20 contradict evidence given
10y Carlson 10 the effect that at certain
time on March ~. he heard Burke tell
O'Sulliyan that he had rented the cottage.
The testimony was 10 the effect that O'Sul-
the time mentioned.
MATTER some further minor evidence the
defense rested and the prosecution began in
rebuttal. DIR. Curran WIS called and asked
il he had heard Jamea Lyman, one OF the
witnesses for the defense, say Cronin' 4
death Was ordered by the Clan-na-Gael ex-
ecutive. The defense objected and the
court decided in favor Of the defense. AZ
ter a | tile more unimpurtant rebuttal evil
dence the court adjourned till tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26

BLAcKrooT, Idaho, Nov 25.-lSpecial. i
Seven unfortunate creatures lost their lives
yesterday morning by the burning of the
territorial insane asylum. The fire is sup
posed 10 have started in the kitchen from
defective nue, and an hour after it was dis
covered the entire building was in ruins.
There were siKty-seyen patients in the
asylum before the fire, and this morning
forty-two males and eighteen females
answered TO the roster. Supt. Givens says
that Cora Allen, Of Salt Lake, Dora Allen,
Of Caldwell, Idaho, surely perished, and
that three men, named Hanson, Kennedy
and Glen, are missing and have doubtless
perished. Two others. Keen. of Custer
county, and Frank Smith, residence un-
known, have not yet been found. All the
records, books and papers Of every sort
were destroyed. The building cost about
S2O,OOO, but was tinder box inside, and an
hour after the fire started the roof fell in.
All the male patients are being cared for
by Sheriff Wordea. and the women have
been put in the sex, new fire-proof
building, which is nearly completed aud
not injured by the fire. The doctor ex-
poets 10 have all the patients quartered in
the new building tomorrow. Coroner Bean
Is holding 0n inquest tonight. Gov. Shoup
and Commissioners Costin and johnson
viii be here tomorrow, and definite steps
will be taken % care for the patients WHO
cannot be accommodated in the annex,
pending the rebuilding Of the mnin asylum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26
plstrIct Court rroceedInr..

The following were the proceedings in the
district court yesterday
1859 and f.sGO-Medioal board oases;
motion for change Of venue oyerruled.
i,W-Sarah A. Brown w. James Gilman
ct al. Motion 10 dismiss appeal taken
under adyisement
4.Gi0-lhomaR g. Power w. Henry HAY;
dismissed nj plaintiffs cost.
4.JOj-E. NJ. Miller n M w. G.. l.. Vawter;
motion for judgment and pleadings submit
ted without arguments; court granted iudR-
ment for -, ,2Ni.i3 with interest.
i,b39-Bourke a Newberry vs. B. G..
Clarke; motion asking that court issue an
order that certain evidence be not allowed
at trial; taken under adyisement.
4,ss2-Nicholas Boatz vs.. John Laniqan:
on defendants demufers argued and taken
under adviscment.
4,7Z3-Emma l.. Harvey w. Francis T..
Harvey ct al; demurrer oyerTuled; defendant
given until December II 10 answer.
4,bS2-Wilbum Manufacturing Go. Va. ID.
NJ. johnson and Robert Peltier; motion for
Judgment Of pleadings, argument by cOun-
sci; tnken under adyisement.
is2S-Frod Manuel w. Ferdinand Man
uel; defendants motion to qunsh summons
oyerruled: defendants motion To set aside
default granted and defendant Ferdinand
Manuel has seven days 10 answer.
The following marriage licenses were
granted: Efo Schlaadt and Katie Fckan,
both Of Helena; james Collins and Annie
Clayburn, Of Helena; Charles Stayburn and
Bertha s. Dahlen, Of Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Assistant Attor-
ney-General for the postoffice department
Tyner, in his annual report recommends
among other things a radical change in the
law concerning obscene newspapers and
publications., so ms To bring all filthy and
indecent publications found in the mails,
whether printed or published in the interest
of science or not, within the scope Of the
law. The annual report of Superintendent
Mcdonald of the money order department,
shows total gross revenues 10 be SGs7 ,SOi.
There remains q net loss for the fiscal year
Of $s,l2S, so the system Is nearly self-sus-
tanning. The report shows falling of Of
$50, ,ais in postal notes issued during the
year. ms compared with the year before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26
STOPPED BY THE SPECTATORS.
a Lively Mill Between Irving and Walker
al spokane Falls.

SPOKANE FALLs, Nov. 25.-lSpecial. "A
wicked prize fight with skin gloves took
place six miles below this city at an early
hour yesterday morning, between two young
men named Walker and Irving The men
had met on two former occasions, last time
about a year ago, at Butte, when Irving
whipped Walker in seven rounds. There
has been bad blood between then ever since,
and they were determined 10 come together,
To make more interesting purse, 500 was
raised to 90 10 the winner, and at daylight
yesterday morning about forty members of
the sporting fraternity accompanied the
principals 10 the place selected for the
fight. Both weighed lS5 pounds. Irving
had the advantage in age, being q and
Walker Is. The fight was fast and furious
from the first In the second round lrving
sprained his right arm on Walkers
head, which he kept dropping
To receive the blows. Irving was
game and tough, pluckily till the seven
teenth round, when he sprained the other
arm, At the end of the nineteenth round
the spectators stopped the fight, both men
being badly punished, Irving began to cry
when the fight was stopped, Although he
had no show in his disabled condition,
Walker generously offered 10 divide the
purse. The spectators raised a purse of SEQ,
which was given Irving.
An effort is being made here to raise a
purse Of $4,000 TO secure Sullivan-Jack-
son fight for Spokane Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26
Congressman Carter. Plans.

Congressman Garter il preparing a mum
ber Of measures which he will introduce ms
soon ms possible after the convening Of con
gress. One Of them contemplates the cut
ting down of the military and Indian reser-
yations in Montana, and the land taken
10 be thrown open for settlement. He snys
more land districts are absolutely necessary.
AZ present settlers are compelled TO 90 long
distances 10 reuch the offices in Montana,
and are subjected 10 great hardships. Mr..
Carter thinks he can get the districts es-
tablished at this session. Mr.. Wilson Of
Washington. is among those interested in
land district matters, and although Wash
ington has five aud Montana but three. Mr..
Wilson will look out that his state gets an
other, If possible.
No more appointments will be made by
the president until after congress conyenes.
This is TO save making out two sets of
papers, as has been done in all recess ap-
appointments. There are a number Of
presidential offices in the new states where
everything is ready for appointment, but
are held up on this account. Each depart
ment officer approached by the new states
representatives with petition for an ap-
pointment gave this response to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26
HARRIS.
OlG-PTiCa, SQQaTG-D8aiHg,
CLOTHIER,
ST. LOUIS BLOCK,
MAIN STREET.
DID 1T EVER sTIKE YOU
MAIN STREET.

That year by year the habits OF People
vary as do the Fashions : Time was
when about the only chance man had
to get Suit OF Clothing without paying
four prices would be TO haggle for an
hour, and finally spirit of compromise
or fatigue induce the contending parties
TO compromise.
Different here, and il is our proud
honor TO state we were the Pioneers in
this system of ONE PRICE. We have
gone ahead Of any Of our competitors
and mark all our goods in PLAIN FIG-
uRps. True there are some Of the SLOW
Much Will You Give" class of clothiers
those relies of barbaric clothing days
but their days are numbered; and ere
many moons have come and gone they
will be laid away and have joined the
silent majority.
But talking Of changes. Dontcher-
know IL is time TO change your Oyercoati
Has not this storm suggested to you the
propriety Of looking at those Overcoats
the merits Of which we have been pro
claiming all the season ? Take look a
some Of our Fur Trimmed Overcoats
They will make your mouth water
That one at $3.50 is Bird We hav'
cold stacks OF them already this season
and have stacks left.
Then we have Fur-Collar Coat a
sl5 that is a Gem. But all our Spe
cialties are gems, and one OF the firs
water is a coat, Otter Cuffs and Collar
English Beavercloth, which We are sell
ing cheaper than we did last year, not
withstanding the fact that fur an'
cloth have both advanced in price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26

Articles Of incorporation were filed yes
terday in the Office Of the secretary of state
AZ follows;
The American Silver, Copper Mining,
Milling and Reduction company. with n
capital of Sl,0O0.OOO, in 100000 shares Of
81 each. The business Of the company will
be carried on in Deer Lodge county. The
incorporntors are Charles Cooper. Robert
Dixon, Adrian Pritcbard, james Ogden and
James u. Marcum.
The Dolman Mercantile company. with n
capital of $4,000, in 30 shares of 300
each. The trustees are james r. Clark,
Thomas NJ. Luther and Peter X. Dolman.
The compnny's business will be cnrried on
at Dcwey's Flat, Benverhead county, and
Butte.
The Pioneer Mining company, with n
capital of Sl,W00OO, in 10000 shares of 50
ench. Charles W. Cannon, Joseph II. Rus
sell. Joseph W. Russell, Martin l.. Strentor
and Spencer Irvine Stone are the trustees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26
Administering The Law In Mlle..

MnEs CRY, Nov. 25.-lspeciall On
Saturday Sheriff Jones arrived in Forsyth
with a warrant for mnn on the charge of
deadly assault. The nrrest was made, but
while waiting for the train the enterprising
justice arrested the man and proceeded
with trinl. The sheriff demanded his
prisoner, but was foreibly resisted and the
prisoner was spirited away. The sheriff
procured warrants and to-day returned
with the justice and man who as-
sisted 10 rescue the prisoner. The sheriff ia
still unable TO find his original prisoner;
the cnse is now before a magistrate. The
only regret Of the justice IL thnt he did not
arrest the sheriff for contempt in demand
ing the prisoner while court was open.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26

Lieutenant Wainwright. of Fl. Custer,
slipped in the renr of n back yard Of Main
street. last evening and fell, breaking Lex
just above the ankle. DIR. Lesser was sum
moned and set the fractured limb which WIS
found 10 be broken in two places. The ac-
cident was very painful but Lieut.. Vain
wright was resting comfortably after the
physician attended him. He haH been stop
ping at the Hotel Broadwnter, but remnined
az the Grand Central last night. Lieut..
Wainwright ia brother 10 Marie VAIN
wright the actress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26
Rnhhed III. Cn.tnmer..

NEw YoRE, Nov. 25.-Banker susskind,
who did business al Canal street and the
Bowery. and who is charged with having
run OF with his depositors' money, is still
missing. This morning, despite a down.
pouring rain, crowd Of excited Germans,
NorWegians and Danes conPrepated in
front Of the banking house. They wanted
TO break in the door Of the deserted bank,
but were prevented by the police.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26
The Dal,ota sena,or..

Senator Pettigrew has said that he was
willing that Moody should have the long
term, but Melvin Grigsby, Of Sioux Falls
says Frank exhibited this generosity when
he discovered Tint a drawing WIS actually
necessary in determining who should have
the long and short terms.
Although Gov. Pierce was endorsed by
the North Dakota Legislature for the long
term as United States senator this is no
certainty TINT he will get it. The whole
matter is lottery and that senator who
draws the lucky number gets the long term.
The Minnesota Legislature recommended
Henry NJ. Rice for the long term when that
stntc was admitted, but the senate disre-
garded the request, az il has all others Of
the kind
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26

Many things we would like 10 men
tion were our space not 80 limited, but
we must say word about our Neck
wear. In this specially
WE ARE THE BOSS.
Pshaw, they can't hold candle to usl
Just look at our line and you will agree.
The Styles are the latest We are not
accountable for the Patterns, because
our opinion is that the more ridiculous
a garment, or the louder the pattern,
the more apt 10 be considered as the
"Proper Thing" this year. From the
abbreviated "Chappie" Box Coat to the
horrid Banana" patterns that adorn
our Vest and Neckties, as they are
Stylish, we must wear them,
DONCHERKNOW.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26

Children grow to be Boys, Boys pass
on to Manhood, but they must all be re-
membered. No matter how transitory
their condition, we have 'em all, in all
grades. All the Ladies will tell you:
''The only place to buy Boys Clothing is
at Harris" and they know you can de-
pend upon it,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26

We have several things in Underwear
that would attract the attention of a
sonnoisseur Goods that formerly went
for So and $40 can now be had for about
half that money We have many OF
those effects in Silk, Lace and Stripes
that you cannot fiud in any place in
Helena except-"You Know Where"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-26
ATROCIOuS CRUELTY.
How Dogs Are Treated aud Disposed Of by
the Dog Catcher.

How Dogs Are Treated aud Disposed OF by
the Dog Catcher.
The pound master shot about twenty dogs
yesterday in the yard back Of the Jail He
was assisted 10y Al. Turner. The practice of
shooting dogs in that yard does not appear
to be particularly safe undertaking. es-
pecially as the shooting attracts many boys
TO the bhnk ON Clore street, where they
stand leaning against the stone wall Of the
Jail yard and witness the shooting. II is
not improbable that ball may glance from
the stone wall and hurt some one. II was a
pitiful sight TO see several well-bred dogs
fall and struggle in agony under tha siller's
blow and is a sight which should b'nidden
from the gllze Of youths The method Of
disposing Of the boosted "friend Of man" is
atrocious and cruel, and il they must be
KILLED some some other method should be
devised. The dog killer ooaxes the dog 10
come TO him, which comes wagging it, tail
playfully and the next instant the dog is
caught by the neck, held out before bis
butcher and "bnnRr' l2-calibre ball
has penetrated his brain. In several in
stances yesterday, as many ms thre, shots
were fired NJ one dog before death resulted.
and the yells and shrieks Of the suffering
dogs were pitiful. Among the dogs which
nm lSDEPENDEST reporter SAW killed. WAS n
fine looking Irish setter As soon ms il es-
capped from the small shed where the dogs
are kept. II eagerly ate the snow. illustrat-
rating another phase of the cruelty inflicted.
These dogs ark kept for three days and nre
not given anything TO eat or drink II il
too bab for the dog family that society for
the preyentation of cruelty tonnimals il not
in existence In Helena.