davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20

When Mr.. King started to approach
Mr.. Williamson during the colloquy, and
Capt jackson leveled his revolver and
cried, "Hod your position-if you APP
proach him | shall kill you'-the scene
was dramatic beyond description.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20

Mr. Calhouns action in firing his four
balls in the air was magnanimous, and
WAS clear exhibition OF the pure man
hood OF the man.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20

"No change yet made in the Office Of
L. s. marshal The territory is anxious
for a change .-Deming Headlight.
Thu president will in good time relieve
the anxiety of the people and Mr.. Mar
tinez from office by appointing trusty
Republican in his place. Chloride Black
Range.
The sooner the good time, Mr.. President,
the better will the people OF New Mexico
be pleased.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20
CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

M. II O. Ladd has sole charge OF the city
circulation OF the New MEXICAN, and all sub
sc,iptious must he paid to him OF at this oihce,
city subscribers will confer favor by report
lug 10 this Office ell eases OF non-delivery OF
paUcfs-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20

Just after the first exchange OF shots.
Col John Seay of Rome rushed up al
most between the two principals and ex-
citedly cried:
"Gentlemen, as Il citizen of Georgia and
Alabama, demand that this stop"
''If you don't move aside" cried Capt.
Jackson, leveling his pistol at Co.. Seay,
II shall shoot yon."
"Well, shoot !" cried Col. Seay.
Just at this moment Mr.. Taylor rushed
up. and by main force pulled Col. Seay
aside.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20

Every nethought Mr.. King was armed
and expecting general shooting, there was
somewhat of scramble among some OF the
spectators. Brutley dropped on the
ground behind q stump; the others drew
back in the woods, and | sought the
shelter of pine sapling the size of my
arm to the immediate right Of Capt Jack
son.
But Mr.. King, strangely, was not armed,
and there was no general shooting,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20
TUESDAY, AUGUST p.

PnErAnE for new chief justice, pre-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20

The sheriff Immediately ran toward
them and grabbed Mr.. Calhoun's arm.
"You are Williamson; arrest you"
But Col. Seay told the sheriff he was
mistaken and got him away.
Then Brufiey whispered to me: "You
cover all this. am going to be arrested
and go to Jail, and it won't he the first
time, either"
Then he said Mr., Sheriff, l am Pat
Calhoun, but you can't take me-" r
In second the cold muzzle OF pistol
was against Bruffey's temple.
"We'll see" cried the sheriff, jerking
his arm and lifting him off his crutches.
"Well, What are you going to do with
me?"
Then Capt. Jackson spoke up and said
to MIR. Brutley; pat, you will find your
passes i'll my valise."
Here" said the sheriff, "this man
must he identified"
To the crowd, is this Mr.. Calhoun. :"
Then some smart aleck who had been
on the train spoke up and said; "No sir,
that amt him. He's bigger man and
amt got no crutches."
Then the sheriff in disgust said: "You
are d-n smart, amt you?" as he released
the badly bnnged-up scribe.
Pat BruItey's game gave Mr.. Calhoun
and Mr.. Williamson time to hide and get
off. Without it there would have been no
duel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20

One Of the bravest men I ever saw was
Mr.. Dozier, the Constitutions engineer.
He runs dummy on Col. Seay's line
in Rome, and through Col Seay's kind
ness | was able to secure his services to
run the engine had secured. At Ray
ney's station posse of officers ran UP to
arrest the party. A big fellow with a
rifle ran toward the engine, to the edge
Of the cut in which it stood, and leveled
his rifle at Mr.. Dozer.
''Stop that train" he commanded.
"Not to-day, thanks !" answered Dozier,
az with wave OF his hand he threw the
throttle wide open without even lodging
The officer did not shoot. and the train
rushed oR--Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20

THx Santa Fe Water company should
look alter it, business in better shape.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20
Gs1RES ALL EssISaGRS.

worst Scrofula. Sat.rheuul, "Fcver-eores,.
Scaly or Rough Skin. in short, Ill diseases
caused by bad blood arg conquered by this
powerful purifying, and invigorntng medi-
lta benign influence. Especially has il mani
tested its potency in curing Tctter, Eczema,
Erysipclas, Boils, CarbIncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof-
nl3!s sores ana S%ellings hipj,%pnit Disease
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents II,
stamps for q 'arge .,reatise, with colorcI
plates, on Skin Diseases, or tho same amount
for Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
"EOR THE BLOOD Us THE EvEE."
Thoroughly cleanse 10 by using DIR. Piercek
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, fair skin, buoyant spirits, Vita
strength and bodily health will be established
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20
"EoR THE BLOOD is THE EsEE."
CONSUMPTION.

which Is Scr0Su!a 0fthe Lungs, Is arrested
and cured by this remedy, if taken in the
earlier stages OF the disease. From its mar.
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first Offering this now word-famed rem
edy to the public, Or. Pierce thought seriously
of calling it his CONSUMPTION CURE" but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful com.
bination of tonic, or strengthening, Alternative
or blood-cleansng, anti-bilous, pectoral, and
nutritve properties, Is unequaled, not only
as u remedy. for Consumption, but for All
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20

TERMS:
Dal.v per year $1,000 Weekly rer year wv
SIX months %" sly mouths ~
Thrac months 3.Uo Three months Lei
UHr month .... Luz .,.,
Dpijy delivered by carrier q cents ner week.
Rates for standing ADVERTISED As made AhoWi
All ronml,,lIratious intended for publication
mnst be accompanied by the writer's name, aud
sI,iress-lot ior publiCati0u-but as ali evidence
OF GOOD faith, and should he addressed 70 me
lee addressed TO NEW MEXICt* Printing Co
Santa FG, %rW Mexico
4Mf- Suffered AS second Class matter at thu
santa Fc Post Olhce. -
Fu<-lhe NEW MEXICAN is the oldest news
rnDTT I'm New Mexico, 1t is sent to every Pos
Incr in the Territory aud has large ana grow
tn,s circulation er.ong the Intelligent and pro
GresStv., people OF the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-20

Brufey WAS twice the hero OF the day
Once when he shot his little finger off,
Again ut Cedar Bluff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Arsrsr o was the thirtieth anniYsrl

AUGUST % was the thirtieth anniversary
Of the discovery Of petroleum. II was on
Col. brakes farm, near Titusville, Penn,
where the first oil well was struck. Such
q aspeculative craze as thenspeedily spread
through the country has seldom been wit
messed. Some farms were sold for q mil
lion dollars. Since then these wonderful
subterranean fountains Of oil, which for so
long had lain hidden until the providence
Of God saw fit to reveal them, have Affect
ed the conditions Of life in almost all the
world. II has At least done much TO "oil
the wheels" and tn light up the track oi
human progress.-IAdyance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

that goes for the good Of the town, made
q characteristic address Of welcome in be-
half Of the township. Said he-"it all
belongs to you; take whatever you want,
wherever you find 1t, and If you don't see
what you want, ask for 1t and It shall be
yours. Remember that you are the guests
Of Wellington"
After this general reception was ten
dered. and each Of our party introduced
to the ladies and gentlemen present. AZ.
ter looking around the next day (Satur
day. through the cheese factories, dairy
farms and truck patches, the citizens Of
the county assembled at the Opera House
and the love feast Of the day before was
again experienced, others Of our party
addressing the citizens and telling the
great things which had and could be done
on Georgia lands. Then followed the
handshaking and introductions Of oul
crowd to the audience. Georgians know
something about hospitality and welcome
but one and all agree that Wellington
takes the blue ribbon.
What we saw and learned here must b'
Of value to Georgia, for we now know tha
North Georgia can and will, before many
years, make cheese, as she now makes
some of the finest butter in the Southern
market. We have found the cows In Col
Horr's and Mr.. Chapman's Holsteins tha
we need for this purpose. We have fount
that our farmers may join together in thi
business at small cost and make none,
by doing II, redeeming and beautifyint
their lands while doing so. We have seer
many other things, as for instance fift,
acre onion patch, another one OF celery
and of carrots, etc. We have seen how th'
great piles OF manure are being haule'
into the fields to make wheat now beinl
equalled by twenty men in Whitfield AM
Murray counties. at a cost Of about 81 Al
acre, and II We have not found the bes
people in Ohio, I am afraid some Of tn
Georgia young men will be left behind.
P. s.-To-night we left for Cleveland
and a large number Of the citizens cam
to our cars to see us of. Our crow
cheered Ohio, Wellington. her people, he
women, and various gentlemen In partic
ular, with regular old rebel yell.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

Mr.. Van Pelt, Of the Craig, Mo-,
Meteor, went 10 the drug store at Hill
side, Iowa and asked the physician In
attendance 10 give him dose Of some
thing for cholera morbus and looseness Of
the bowels He says: II felt 90 much
better the nsxt morning that concluded
20 call on the physician and get him 70
FIX me up q supply Of the medicine. l
was surprised, when he handed me q
botfle Of Chamberlaln's Collie, Cfolera
and Diarrhoes Remedy, He says be pre-.
scribesif regularly in his practice and
finds it the best he can get or prepare. l
can testify % lis efficiency In my case al
al eyenis" For sale byF DFelt, druggist
( wanfed-lOOo Cords Whife Lsh Bolts.
WIZ paw an advancs Of 10 cents above
former price mp 70 November ], 1853.
Must be forest white ash, good, sound
stuff. cut 80 inches long. Cail and con
tract. ~. MADsMoRTH.
! Wellington, September 10, 1850.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

COMMISSIONER TANNER, OF the Pension
department handed in his resignation 10
President Harrison last week. There
seems to be nothing charged against bis
integrity, but 1t Is claimed that he lacked
executive ability to operate the Office in q
successful manner. When he entered the
Office he gave little attention to pending
claims, but gave his whole attention to
framing decisions on rerating pensions.
This shows that the President is determ
ined to weed out all unworthy and incom
petent officials which only adds one more
star to our plan Of doing business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Echoes From the Press Of Georgia.
Dalton Argus.l

dalton Argus,J
Al Wellington we were met by CON-
mittee Of forty prominent cititIzens, and
the whole population soon became inject
ID with the enthusiasm Of these gentle.
men, and they ieIl upon rs like q cloud
bnrst Of cordiality. After q sumptuous
and sppetizing dinner at the American
Hotel, the historic old inn where the first
resistance was offered to U. 8. authority
returning q Runaway slave, by abolition
lists, (the negro was captured by q U. s.
marshal near 0berlin, o., from which
place q mob pursued the officer, who hid
awsy his captive In the tower Of this house,
from which he was taken by iorceD we
were shown through The public buildings
the township Hall and Opera House
which cost $4,000, the large township
school building, the Methodist church, The
Congregational church, the stores, the
bank, the factories, the dairy warehouses,
the cold storage warehouses, and things in
general Again we were conveyed 10 the
Opera House, where some twelve hundred
gentlemen. ladies and children had assem-
blsd. The Mayor extended cordial vel
conc and extended the keys Of The city,
sazing that The town was ours, and all
fhf vas in H. Then Col Hon, q 800
pound specimen Of jolly humanity as
ever Prosidmcs blessed with = strsighf
working Liver. who d probably he wealth
iszf citizen and interested In svs7thing
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

the cultivation Of celery on five acres last
year, but the results were so successful
that this season they increased the acreage
to forty and propose the coming season To
enlarge this celery farm to 100 acres. The
sight of row after row of this delicious
esculent in the bleaching process was.
novel and interesting. In dry weather the
bleaching Is accomplished by burYing the
stalks from the ground to the top OF the
punches in hills Of dirt, raked up around
II. In wet weather, to avoid discoloration,
planks are used, the punches being COM
pletely encased. The bulk Of this crop Is
shipped 10 western cities, a greater profit
being secured, the express charges enter
ing largely Into the expenses.
The various visiting delegations to the
factories and stock farms, returned to town
about 8 O'Clock, when the announcement
greeted them that they must proceed
forthwith to the town hall, there to meet
the people OF the district and become ac-
quainted. In this second reception Wei
lington did herself proud. The turnout
of big hearted farmers and the buxom
danes and lassies Of this blooming section
was immense. Everybody in the district
was present. Hon. S.S. Warner, in cap
ital speech, expressed the qualification OF
the Wellingtonians in meeting the Geor-
gians, and regretted that their stay was
not longer.
IL is the unanimous verdict Of the Geor-
gia party that no cleverer, more genial or
hospitable people can be found than those
of Wellington. There has been no for
mality or conventionalism. These hon.
est, warm hearted people have literally
placed the town at the disposal Of their
guests. Every attention and courtesy has
been shown. Private houses have been
thrown open and all have been gladly
welcomed TO the fireside.
The Enquirer-Sun representative was
specially fortunate In falling under the
kindly protection Of Mr.. q. d. Foote, Q
regular jolly Falstaff, whose heart is as
big as his body, and who, with his estima'
BILE wife, made my call at his elegant and
hospitable mansion particularly enjoyable
Mr. FoOte is big man in every sense o.
the word, regular hummer: and al
Wellington knows aud honors him. CD
stands tor "Gim Dandy" and that's JUS
what Foote is. II he eyer comes to Geor
gia, and he possibly will, there are sever
al in this party who will make him higl
old time.
To Mr.. Z. +. Webster i am also greatly
indebted for many courtesies and atten
tions and the opportunities afforded o
learning thoroughly about farms and dair
les. Mr. Webster Is a frequent visitor 3
the South, and says he would rather in
crease fis business connections In Geor
gia than anywhere else.
Mr.. o. P. Chapman, Major Williams
Colonel Couch the Meserrs. Hon, Wilco1
Foote, Webster, wean and many others Q
/ the citizens will always haye warm spt
in the hearts Of the Georgia delegation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
fAmericus Recorder |


Wellington is beautiful little town Of
2,5O0 inhabitants, but with progressive
spirit that belongs to place ten times its
size. Nowhere have we seen town in
which the residences and yards betoken
more taste and were so generally the rule.
After dinner the party were taken TO the
Town Hall, handsome building which
would do credit toany city, and there were
formally welcomed by Mr.. c. W. Hor,
one of the leading citizens. Of that place.
The people Of Wellington eyinced a great
interest in all that pertsined to Georgia,
and seemed 10th 10 leave, even when the
oratorical powers of the party had been
expended. We were then taken through
the town and shown its various industries
and business houses That which inter
ested our people the most was the manu-
facture OF cheese boxes and butter tubs
They are made with marvellous rapidity
by very simple machinery, from elm
wood, which few years ago was regarded
as useless. Wellington is situated in the
cen1er Of the greatest dairy district in
Ohio, and Il was for this reason that ouI
party paid ii visit Saturday morning
bright and early we found carriages ia
waiting for US in front OF the hotel, ant
were soon driving out through q country
green with grass, and giving evidence o
the highest state Of cultivation. We Wis
tied number OF dairy farms, inspecting
herds Of cattle, the manner In which the.
are fed and the method Of conducting tn
farms. We found that the milk cows o.
these dairy farms were what are calle'
grade COWS; that is, crosses Of differen
breeds, It's q mistake TO suppose tha
these large dairies are composed OF fine
high -pnced thoroughbred cattle Will
they are above the average of Georgi
cattle, they are no better than could YER
easily be secured by crossing our stoc
with the Jerseys, Shorthorns and Hol
stems.
Talk Of Georgia hospitality, We though
Il never could be exceeded. But the pee
pie Of Wellington taught US somethin
new even In that, for never have We see
a more cordial, wholesouled reception aG
corded to any people than was accorde
To our party by the people Of Wellington
Il was no surface demonstration; all tn
kindly feelings that they expressed an
the many kind actions seemed TO well u
from the heart, and we were made 10 fes
that they ielt all that they said and did |
our behalf Our entire party was capture
by the people Of Wellington and for
time Il looked that instead Of bringin
emigrants from that section unto GeoTgi
we would lose the Georgia party that hs
taken there. II was with difficulty that
could get our people into line OF marc
for the depot, and when they started the
were followed by almost the entire popl
lation Of Wellington. TO bid them par
ing God-speed- Wellington Is q nau
that will long be remembered with u
most pleasant Of recOllections by ever
member Of the Georgia excursion party.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

Ar all of the conventions held by the
Democrats thus far, the first resolution Of
fered Is to endorse the 81 Louis platform
Of 1888; second, to denouDce the present
administration, both State and National.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Home Journal.

Home Journal
The reports are that the Georgians are
enjoying themselves hugely; that they
have seen much Of value to Georgia farm
ers, but are convinced that Georgia is sul-
perior TO Ohio as a home for farmers.
They have been treated royalty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

THE religious press Of ChicegO, ILL.,, op-
pose the meeting Of the Worlds Exposi-
ton in that city in 1892, unless the munic-
ipal authorities make some move to close
the saloons on Sunday and eradicate the
gambling dens.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

THE great strike in London has been
amicably settled. The laborers are to re-
ceive the wages demanded on and after
November 4th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
columbus Enquirersan.l

This charming little town in Lorain
county. midway between Columbus and
CLEVELAND, Is the seat Of the great dairy
and cheese interests Of northwest Ohio.
Here have the Georgia farmers and edit
ors fingered for two days. the recipients
Of many courtesies and the delighted
guests Of = genial. warm hearted people.
This morning The visitors were waited
upon st he hotel BY the committee Of
cifizsus win carriages and other vehicles
aud driven % the various stock farms and
chss.s factories, which were located with
in radius Of iron three 10 nine miles Of
the town. fsJ
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
fAnrnsta Rxeninr NeNs.l

The cities and towns receive rs with
open arms ana extend every hospitality;
and here In Wellington we were 30 royalty
entertained that the delegation oyeriowed
In resolutions Of thanks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

Ex-Gov. FOSTER has made public his in
tentions of entering the Senatorial race
should the next General Assembly be Re
publican.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

Hon. JOHN SHERMAN has returned
from his visit abroad. He will soon take
the stump for Foraker.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
What a pretty sight to see!
Those little boys in Jersey blue,
AS they trudge along the street
Looking ever clean and new.

There is perhaps no line Of
suits in the market that have be-
come, Of late, 50 popular for chill
dren as the Jerseys. They are
made from the very best wearing
material, and for beauty and ele-
gance have 40 equal They are
sold in a great variety Of styles,
and in ages from three to fourteen
years by Goodrich, the yelling.
ton Clothier. The smaller sizes
are beautifully and artistically
trimmed in black and gilt braid,
while the larger ones are more
plain. By casting look in our
show window you can see samples
of these suits and be your own
better judges.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-04-03
FRAN SKOLANS VERLD.
cusTAvus ADoLPHus COLLEGE

- Rektorns familj har under en- vecka
It'd varit hems6kt af sjukdom; men till al
las var glade har sjukdomen nu mast vi
ka, hvarf0r ALT Or godt och val igen.
- De studerandes leder b5rja nu 8ter
igen att enligt gammal vana glesna. Det
ta ''n6dvanda onda", som sa menligt in.
verkar pa skolans arbete, framkallas fore.
tradesvis af trenne omstandigheter. An
vagra helsa och krafter att vidare tjanst-
CORA, an manar EFT tomt kassaskap en- och
AMMAN att / f5rtid begifva sig astad pa
jagt efter "den allsmaktige dollarn", an
fordra vara f0rsamlingar, att skolan skall
hvilken It'd som helst f6rse dem med skol-
larare eller predikobitraden. vi gladja
oss 6fver, att f5rsamlingarna delta styc-
ke villa bero af skolan, men 5nskligt wore,
ON man mera an fallet dr. toge hansyn
till skolans arbetstid och de studerandes
sarskilda behof.
- fredags h6ll fakulteten EFT extra
mote for att taga 6fvervagande de kallel-
ser, som inkommit fran olika f0rsamlill-
gar, ON erhallande af studerande under
sommaren. --
- Underrattelse har nu ingatt r0rande
det bestamda antalet at de becker, som
prof. Schmidt donerat till Gust. Ad.
College. bet understiger nagot Diet f6rsta
meddelandet; men en- till5kning af mellan
16 och 100 .volymer ar likval vacker och
ward all erkansla.
- Den och april vannta vi oss bade
sasom skola och f6rsamling, en- f0rbere-
dande "s5tebr6dsh6gtid", det att Mimi.
Valley-distriktet da amnar harstades
sammantrada till missionsm6te. Ma vara
kalla hiartan derunder ber0ras af Andens
varmande och lifgifyande faktar. "a p -
- I slutet at manaden dagen ar ej
annu bestamd - konimer miss Marie A.
Brown att under skolans auspicier la
Ignatius g0ra Columbus ratten stridig till
att hafva vidfogat verldskartan en- femte
verldsdel. Den It'd synes nu vara kom-
men, da afven den nyare tidens frade
hjeltar skola befnnas vara at sanlma hi
storiska varde som t. ex. Sigurd Fafnes-
bane, den atta-armade Shareholder, konung
Artus med sina drapliga riddare af Tabel-
rando, Orlando innamorato och furioso
SAINT enkannerligen Cewantes' beryktade
och epokg6rande Don Quijote, m. Il. dyl.
oandlighet. Midi det novel; och roman
lasande nittonde arhundradet lagger man
utan barmhertighet realismens skarpslipa-
de knit pa idyllens och romantikens
strupe.