davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-25

PARIS, Sept. "a. : The Republican
journals are iubilant over the results of
Sundays election. They say the second
ballots will only add to the success of the
Republicans. They regret the defeat Of
Ferry, but they express a hope that his
absence from the chamber will be only
temporary.
The Repubhque franchise says the
country has elected a government major
ity and shows 1t is tired of former divi-
sions, and desires the chamber attend to
the national interests to the exclusion of
problems causing dissens;ons.
The Journal dos Dc5ats has no great
confidence in the wisdom OF the new ma
iority.
The monarchicai and Boulangist jour
mails express disappointment, and say they
hope the second ballot will strengthen the
position of the opposition.
, 1889-09-25

DENVER, Sept. "a The sensational
reports wired to New York and other east
ern cities last night that Frank Pine was
the protector of a scheme whereby the
First National bank of this city was re-
Gently robbed of s2l 900 is absolutely
without foundation This statement is
made on the authority of Chief of Police
Farley and prominent detectives of the
city. II is a well known fact that Pine
was seriously i'll at Minneapolis at the
time the robbery occurred. This story
probably grew out of the fact that Pine
is here under arrest for swIndlIng a hotel
man in Kansas City out of 81 600 ON a
bogus mining deal. Pine is now lying at
the point of death caused by enlargement
of the spleen.
, 1889-09-25
frightful Railway Accident in a
Chicago Suburb.
Five Persons Killed Through Grim
inaI CareIessness.
The Running Record Beaten in a
Race at Gravesend.
At 2:30 o'clock, Cheyenne time, Q:3O.
San Francisco) Warren AMI Murphy were
still fighting with the chances in favor of


CHICAGO, Sept. 81 Five innocent
lives paid the penalty of the wanton care
lessness OF a railroad engineer at the corner
OF WINES avenue and Eighty-seventh
street in this city this evening. The
suburban train on the Rock Island road
leaving the Chicago depot at 6:lS leaves
every evening at this point, the Wash
ington Heights coach to be caught up bv
the dummy This evening the car was
lett as usual when a moment later the
passengers were Mortified to see bearing
down upon them at the rate of twelve
miles an hour a heavy freight train on
the same road
There was no time for fight. The en-
gineer reversed his engine. but with al
most undiminished speed it plowed into
the passenger coach until the locomotive
was hidden entirely in the wreck. Wild
shrleks and groans announced the horror
of the disaster. and as the steam formed
IN thick clouds around the scene the spec
tators realized that the Ill fated passengers
we're being roasted alive.
Willing hands lent all assistance posi-
bic but the engineer having failed to
shut off the steam the steamchest was
blown out by the shock of the collision
and the death dealing vapor Kissed forth
ceaselessly for nearly an hour. Strange
TO say not a person was killed by the col.
lision. the loss of lives being solely at
tributable to the scaldinn steam that en-
yeloped the coach. The dead as taken
out were found to be literally roasted.
The flesh dropped from their hands and
the glaring eyes told of the horror of their
experiences
The wreck appears to have been en-
tirely due TO the almost criminal careless
ness of Engineer Thombley. The pas
senger train was on time. Signals were
out at the semaphore and yet the freight
train regardless of time and signal.
plunged into the coach running at aspeed
of twelve miles AMI hour within the city
limits. Both Thornley, and his fireman
Jumped and escaped. The engineer has
disappeared.
, 1889-09-25

torial court is correct. If it is upheld, Gov
ernor Baxter will have been sustained and
Governor Warren will be relieved of one
OF the charges LAID against him.
Mr.. Peck, who made the charges
against Governor Warren, is a New
York man, who was sent out here as a
Judge by President Hayes. Governor
Warren and his political friends and op-
ponents are agreed 10 saying that he is
an eccentric man. They all agree, too, in
saying that he is perfectly honest, al
though the jealous Warren men express
the same opinion when they say they
never heard his integrity questioned. His
letter to the Times procured for him sew
eral very yIciously contrived and brutally
written assaults in newspapers published
IN the territory. He was accused of hav-
ing a good appetite, of sleeping late and
of growing old, and the feeling inspired
against him was so strong that 1t even led
the editor OF the Cheyenne Sun, which
Governor Warren could easily have con-
trolled, to reprosch him for an infirmity
of sight incidental to his advanced age.
For a man with all the faults of habit
and irfirmity which his calumniators
hurled at him. be certainly made it ex-
tremely lively in Wyoming for Governor
Warren.
Governor Warren is perfectly well
aware of the occasion Tor what he re
CARDS as an attack upon him. He be-
lieves that it came of a desire on the part
of the friends OF President Cleveland to
prove that President Harrison, who had
set himself up in the senate as a critic of
Mr.. Cleveland's appointments, had com
United a mistake quite as bad as any
attributed to Cleveland, but would not.
like Cleveland, rectifY it by the
removal Of the man in whose case he had
Numbered. 1t would have Cccasioned
little surprise in Wyoming if Harrison
had removed Warren. As a matter OF
fact 1t would not be gong too far to say
hat the governor was surprised to find
that he was not removed. The statute of
limitations had run against his perjury
case, il is true, but does the president re.
gard hat as a good defense2
Governor Warren hopes to be the first
senator of the United States from Wyom-
ing. When he makes his campaign for cleo
ton by the legislature it is probable That
this controversy will be gone all over
again. But it will not defeat him. lie
is popular. The getting of government
land in a country where there are such
vast areas of which no use can be made
except by men who-like Governor War
rem and Delegate Carey, who hopes to be
his colleague in the senate-can command
the capital to make it profitable. is not
likely to be regarded as cause for rejection.
When he is in the senate he may be ex-
pected to favor measures to turn the con
troll OF the government lands over 10 the
state. He thinks that the sooner the
government gets lid of its lands the bet
ter off it will be. And. so he may be
looked Tor on the liberal side in all
and matters. b. G.. ID.
, 1889-09-25
What Justice Field Thinks of It.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2+-Justice Field of
the United States supreme court arrived
here this morning en- route from San
Franchises to washington. He went at
once to the Palmer house. 1t was sup,
posed Deputy United States Marshal
Naple was with him but he was not seen
to get of the train. Il think the tragedy
will result beueticially to the law of our
land" he said. There will be laws
passed by congress and also by state legis
latures protecting Judges from the wrath
OF disappointed l~igitants. 1t is necessary
in order to Keep Justice pure, that a
Judge On the bench should not be com
PEELED tn let his tears OF the litigant's re-
venge change the course of his rulings"
DO you expect any attempt of re-
vepge to be made by Mrs. Terry"
"One cannot tell. She is closely
watched. but desperate people take des-
perate chances sometimes"
, 1889-09-25

There is a well known dog in Bar
celona. He loves music and goes reg
ularly TO the opera of his W accord,
sits upstairs, applauds with the rest OF
the auditors at the end if the singing
is good by joyous banks, but is very
angry at Interruptions in the middle
of n piece. If there is no opera any
evening he goes off soberly to the
Opera Comique, but is content
with second best when he can have
the best. This is a good story, though
true, but here is another as true, yet
still better.
An Austrian banker lately went to
Vienna on business. He arrived in
the evening, travelling with a large,
handsome dog. The two put up at a
hotel and next morning the gentleman
went out, bidding care to be taken
that his dog did not stray from the
house. The chambermaid went to
make up the bankers room. Bruno
was very pleased to see her, wagged
his huge tail, licked her hand and
made friends thoroughly, until, her
business being done, she was about to
leave. Not so. Bruno calmly stretch
ed himself full length before the door.
He explained, as perfectly as possible,
that "he knew his duty" No one
should leave his masters room in his
absence. When the girl tried to pull
the door open sufficiently for her to
slip out he growled, showed his teeth,
and finally tried them on her legs.
The woman's creams brought au-
other maid, and yet another, and then
in succession all the walters. Bruno
was glad to let them all in, but he al
lowed no N out. The room became
pretty well crowded and every bell in
the house, meantime, rang, while the
walls echoed cries of Waiter p wait
erl" Finally, the landlady who kept
the hotel appeared and pushed her way
irately into the room, asking angrily
as she walked in what sort of a picnic
they were holding here. Bruno let
her in, too, but not out again-oh, mol
When the lady's husband appeared
she called to him loudly, for heavens
sake to keep outside, to send messen-
gers securing the city for the banker,
and, meantime, to endeavor to pacify
the angry customers downstairs.
That Austrian banker was a well
come man when he arrived.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
Job printing at tie Leader office.
, 1889-09-25

DR.. Crichton Brown, in his excel
lent paper on Brain Growth, says:
To fare sumptuously every day,
to bask in luxury and idleness, is to
court decay Of the noblest of the It's
sues, for moth and rust do corrupt
even the greatest of mans treasures
his intellect-when it is laid by in use
lessness and lavender; and thieves
will surely break in and steal away
his brains, unless they are zealously
guarded and diligently exercised.
To which The London Lancet adds:
This is a practical point of the high
est value and moment, and one that
cannot be too strongly or constantly
expounded. The brain grows by use
individually and socially. If it is not
habitually employed in a class or fam
lily it will sink into subordinate i'm.
portance. Herald Of Health.
Plain and striped Ander-
aUear iM I0rge C0riety and
at hard time prices at NJ.
M0rkS'. SeUenteenth and
Eddy Streets.
, 1889-09-25
The Presidents Trip.

DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 24.-President
Harrison and Senator Henry G. Davis
lett here this morning for Elkins, Va.
There was a heavy rainstorm. The trip
has certain elements OF hardships as it
begins and ends with a drive of thirteen
miles over precipitous mountain roads.
During the day the president will see one
Of the widest sections of the county in
the mountain regions of West Virginia.
The party will return tonight.
, 1889-09-25

can at y. ~. HOpper's
and see the ca o0pest heat
nag stores ecPI' offered ira
this city.
, 1889-09-25
The Number Drowned.

J~oHNsTowN, Pa. Sept, PA new
directory with a special record of those
lost has been published. The number
drowned is pnt at $500, which is COL
sidered a close estimate. it b ing impos-
sible to Obtain the exact figures. The
body of II child was taken out to-day,
only the bones remaining.
, 1889-09-25

G~RAvEsEND. Sept 24.-Fully II, 900
people we're present to day. The event
of the day was the first special race in
which the king Of the turf Kingston,
~cleverly ridden by Murphy, passed under
the wire a length in trout of Raceland,
Banker August Belmont's representative.
Time, 2:06l. one-halt second better than
the best record.
, 1889-09-25

KANSAS CITY, Sept. "a Major War
ner arrived from Washington this morn
ing. 10 an interview he replied to tho
question: "W,l you accept the office of
commissioner of p~ensions?" mo. [ will
not"
, 1889-09-25

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1889-09-25
CAREY BLOCK. SMITH & HARRINGT0N'S. sopnp,,,

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23
Some Railway Chnt.

1t Is quietly rumored i'll certain railroad
circles that A. \. Robinson, general man
ager Of the Santa Fe road, will soon have
corp of engineers at Algondes, above
Bernalllo, with instructions to survey q
line from that point to San Pedro.-Albu
querque Citizen.
And yet the Citizen pretends to think
that the A. 4 p. could and would build q
spur from Albuquerque to San Pdro for q
bonus Of SIS 900, which has not yet been
raised on paper.
As announced in these columns ycster.
day, Gen. Manager Robinson, OF the Santa
Fe company, is expected to visit Santa
Fe county's new Leadyille this week
and he is going into the camp to find out
for himself what every business man
desires to know before he makes an i'm.
portant move. 1t is believed here that
the Santa Fe will build to san Pedro this
fall, but not from Algodones, because
what would railroad to San Pedro be
worth unless it had the haul of the Goa
and coke? Any road going in there iol
business will 60 from Cerrillos or Ortiz
station. The Santa Fe will build from
| the former in all probability.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23

/ EDNDuRG, July 23.-The freedom oil
the city was conferred upon Parnel on
Saturday. Parnell was given an enthrI-
siastic reception, the immense audience
rising and cheering for several ni .utes.
. Populations from all the liberal societies
. in Scotland presented addresses.
Gladstone, in letter to the earl OF
aberdeen wrote; "'lhe time has not vet
arrived for detailing the memorable cx-
perence OF Parnell during the last two
years. believe that experience 70 be un-
paralleled in the history Of British states-
men i'll parliament for the past two cen
turies. consider the parnelites to be
in the best sense conservatives. They
have been restorative force Of great
value in the peace Of Ireland and the
honor OF England, while the tyranny of
the government has dcepcned the aver
sion OF Ireland"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23
BENEATH THE RAPIDS.


DENVER, July 23.--A party Of surveyors
headed by Frank NJ. Brown, left hert
May 23d for tie purpose oi exploring
Colorado river, with II view to building
a railroad by that route to the Pacific
coast. Yesterday the following telegram
was received from the expedition:
kanab.-President Frank NJ. Brown
was drowned in the Colorado river. in
Marble canon, July 10, by his boat being
capsized while running the rapids. lie
was thrown into whirlpool, and WAS un-
able to get out OF if, while the boat was
thrown into the current and carried down
about six hundred feet and landed. All
the other boats in tie expedition went
through the rapids safely, and my boat
reached point where Brown was thrown
ono-hali minute after the accident hap
pened and less than five seconds after he
sank ior the last time. Five days after,
While working our way down, another
boat was driven against the ciitI, and in
pushing it of it was cQpsi2rd and tWo boat
men, Peter NJ. uasborough and Henry
G. Richards, were both drowned before
assistance reached them. 1t was impos-
slbe TO recover any OF tho bodies.
RonrRf {, SrNNaoN, Chief Engineer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23

CHILL WANTS 'EM BADLY.
Court Martial Ordered.

OMAHA, July 22.-The officers appoint.
ed to hold Il court martial ut Fort Omaha
met yesterday. 1t is snrmised from the
personnel OF the detail that some invesli.
CATION sill be had of the recent scandals
at the fort. The detail is composed OF
Col. August Y. kantz, 18th infantry
Col. NJ. W. Clount, 10th infantry; Col.
H. r. Miner, 18th infantry; Col. j. Il.
Tiliord, 9th cavalry; Lieut.. Col, K. IL.
Otiley, 18th infantry; Lieut. Col. j. s.
Roland, 2lst infantry; Lieut.. Col. Alfred
Smith, 9Th infantry; Lieut.. Cot. G. NJ.
Terrell, pay department.: Major Dallas
Bache, medical department; Major j. w.
Rarringer, subsistence department Major
A. Hartsuff, medical department; Major
James A. Randlett, 9th cavalry; Major
A. r.. CHATTER; Capt. Charles Porter,
9Th infantry Judge advocate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23
4 Missing VIII Fuund.

SAN Francisco, July 23.--An OaklanG
evening paper asserts that the missing
will made by Thomas II. Blythe, the de.
ceased millionaire, a contest over the di
vision OF whose estate is now going on in
the superior court here, has been found.
The paper gives as authority for the state.
ment Attorney W. II. Hart, one OF the
counsel for the plaintiff, Florence Blythe,
the millionaire's illegitimate daug ghter.
Hart has left for Los Angeles, where it is
said the will was found. 1t is reported
that the estate, which is estimated to be
worth about 100000, is left to Florence
Blythe with the exception OF about 800. .000
in iegaces.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23
Oh, Dear. Henri This.

LONDON, July 23.-Labouche, in debate
in the house of commons yesterday on the
grant to the Princess Louise, on the oc.
casion Of her marriage to the earl of Fife,
moved the rejection of the report of the
committee, and the substituting therefor
an address TO the queen, reciting among
other things that the sums already voted
by parliament to the royal family should
be amply sufficient for all their purposes,
and that if further supplies are needed
they ought to be provided through the re-
linquishment of expenses on the part of
the royal family, and not by fresh de-
mands on the tax payers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23
AN Aged Couple's Suicide,

ROCKFORD, H., July 22.-Eor some
time Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Sussmech,
an aged couple, each over IS years of age,
have been in poor health. Late on Friday
night they got on street car and went to
the end OF the line, They walked to the
river, tied their arms together and jumped
in. Their bodies We're recovered to-day
four miles below the city. The only
cause known for suicide is old age and
poor health,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23
A Big storm In Kansas.

KANSAS Cry, July pa heavy rain
storm, accompanied by high winds, pre-
vailed in northwestern Kansas on Satur
day. At Stockton, the wind blew dow
several light frame buildings and blew !,
the glass fronts of several stores. No
lives were lost, but several washouts oc.
cured on the central branch of the A.,
T. 4 s. f., near Atchison. The storm
damaged small grain crops considerably
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23
The Flood in West virginia.

PAREERsBURG, July 23.--An estimate
can hardly yet be formed OF the great
calamity that has swept over the Little
kanawaha valley, but enough is known
to mark it as the most destructive to life
and property ever occurring in West
Virginia. The scene of the great disaster
was on Pond creek, Jackson county, and
Sucker creek, Vert county. Pond creek
rose 25 feet in an hour, from q cloud burst
The water spread from hill to hill and car
ried all before it. Four men took refuge
in Thomas mill. The mill was washed
away, and Edward Boss was drowned.
Thomas Black and his newly welded
wife were washed from their home and
perished. Thomas Hughes, his wife and
four children fled from their home but
the water overlook them and none es-
capped but Hughes. On Sucker creek
seven lives are reported lost but no def
mite information can be obtained. The
loss to property is immense and will run
up into the millions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23
Atlantic Mail Service.

OTTAWA, July 2o.-Tho contract for the
Atlantic mail service undertaken by the
Andersons OF London, was signed yes,
terday. 1t calls for fleet Of steamers OF
20 knots capacity, and for making the
journey between Quebec and Plymouth in
= days, Halifax to be the terminus in
winter and Quebec i'll summer, 1t is re-
ported that Anderson is also to undertake
the service between Vancouver and China
and Japan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23
Plumb ExOnerated.

Topeka, July 23.-At a meeting OF Lin
coin post, G. A. r., call was issued for
a general meeting, to be held next Satur-
day night, OF all old soldiers. The object
of the meeting is to protest against the
appointment Of the new examining board,
all three of them being young men. Gen.
Harrison Kelley, the congressman-elect
from the 4th district, and Senator P. b.
Plumb were blamed for the removal of
the old soldiers who had been examining
physicians. Corporal Tanner lays the
blame all on Kelley.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23

LONDON, July 23.-In the house of COIN
mons W. II. Smith, the government
leader, laid on the table the report of the
committee on royal grants. The report
recommends that $4,000 be added to the
quarterly allowance of the Prince OF
Wales. 1t also maintains the right of the
queen to ask parliament to make further
provision for her grandchildren. Debate
on the report was postponed until Thurs,
dav.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23

LONDON, July 18,-In the house OF com
mons this afternoon Lord Stanhope, sec
retary Of state for war, read the reply oi
Mad ell Juma, the Dcryish leader in lIgypt,
in response to the demand OF Gen. Gren-
fell for his surrender. Mad el Juma says
"Gour force is nothing to me. | have
been sent to conquer the world and can
not stop now. | call upon you to surrcn-
der will protect you, Remember Hicks
and GOrdon'
Gen. Grenlell states that the Dervishcs
are well fed and in good condition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23
Eloped with His Typewriter

OMAHA, July pa wealthy boot and
shoe dealer, named George G. Hagen,
doing business in Chicago and Newcastle,
Pa, was arrested yesterday while attempt
ing to cash 81 POO draft on telegram
charging linn with stealing his wife's
jewels \ handsome blonde of IS, named
Rachael Voghn, came here with him.
She was his typewriter, and they had
eloped.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23
No Such Sweeping Reduction.

KANSAS CITY, July 23.-A special to
the Journal from Jefferson City, Mo-,
seys: "The published report that the
state board OF railroad commissioner
made ruling reducing freight rates about
25 per cent on live stock and coal, and 10
per cent on grain, is certainly without
foundation. Chairman Downing in an
interview stated that the boar had made
no such ruling. Downing says the matter
is still under advisement. He says no
such sweeping reduction, if Nnyat all, will
he made -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23
WE OTTER YOU WEALTH

By giving you the current information
necessary to inteligently utilize your
means. For $1.00. The Kansas City
Weekly Journal q sixty-four column paper
complete in every feature necessary to
make it tirst-class, can be had fer $1.O0
per year. Those who have received this
valuable paper during the campaign need
no introduction. To all others we say, try
it. Hand your subscriptions to the pub
fishers of this paper and he will forward
same to us. Journal Co., Kansas City
Mo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23

NEBRASKA City, July 23.-The Hotel
Barnum, one of the leading hotels, was
yesterday closed by its creditors, and
Landlord Harvey was arrested while at
tempting to leave town, charged with de-
Grauding his creditors, and putunder $l0,-
00O bonds. His liabilities are about S3,-
900, with no assets.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-23

WICHITA, kas., July 23.--Col. Il. H..
Campbell, member of the Cherokee Live
Stock association, returned last evening
from trip to northern Texas and the ter
ritory, and says the reports Of great loss
OF cattle in that country are much over
drawn. He says cattle are in good con
dition, with good water and grass, and no
disease OF an alarming character.