davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26

The annual meeting of the San Pedro
Placer Mining company will be held at
the office OF the company at San Pedro,
Santa Fe county, N. NJ, on Monday, De-
cember 2, 1889, q O'Clock p. n.
h. NJ. JOHNSON, President.
L. A. BLAKE, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26

THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. G.
Dake's advertising agency, GA and 10
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
CAL, where contracts for advertising can
be made for it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
Mine Note.

Among the rumored possibilities at
Pinos Altos is the consolidation OF the
Pacific, Mountain Key and Deep Down
mining companies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26

The warm weather prevailing through
out the southwest is making quick work
of the snow, which is rapidly disappear
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26

For SALE.-A new piano, in first class
condition, at bargain and on the most
favorable time payments. Apply at this
office
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
The Rev. Geo. IL. Thayer,

OF Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself
and my wife owe our lives TO Shiloh's
CONSUMPTION Cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26

Old papers, clean and whole, for wrap
ping purposes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
1890.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED

win 4. Abbcv-Will be presented in Harpcrs
Magazine for 1890, with comments by, Andrew
Lang. Harper's Magazine has also made special
arrangements with Alphonse Daudet, the great
est of living French noveliss, for the exclusive
publications in serial form, of Il humorous story,
to be entitled "Che Colonists of Tarascon; the
Last Adventure of the Famous Tartarin." The
story will be translated by Henry James, ana H.
Illustrated by Rossi and Myrbach.
W. d. HoWclls will contribute novelette, IN
three parts, and Lafcadio Hearn u novelette, in
two parts, entitled "Youma," handsomely Illus
trated.
In illustrated papers, touching subjects of cur,
rent interest and in its short stories, poems, and
timely articles, the Magazine will maintain Its
well known standard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR,

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December OF each year.
When no time is specified, subscriptions Will pc
gin with the number current at time OF receipt
of order.
Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine for three
years back, in neat cloth binding. will be sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF S3.OO per yoi
by mail, post paid. .,,o.,oo,
Ind, to Harper's Magazine, alphabetical,
ANALYTICAL, and classified, for volume to ~, in
elusive, from June, 1860, to June, 1885, one Voi.'
$40, cloth, $500.
Remittances should be made by post-otfce
money order or d aft, to avoid chance OF loss,
Newspapers are not to copy this advertlse-
Brothers, ,--,,-,.
Address: HARPER u BROS., new lorh
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26

General freight and ticket office under the
Capital Hotel corner of plaza, where all intor .
nation relative to through freight and tG ists
rates will be cheerfully given and through TICK
cts e sold. Through Pullman sleepers between
Pueblo Leadville and Ogden Passengers Tor
Denver take new broad gauge Pullman sleep
ers from Cuchara. All trains now go over Veta
and Comanche passes in daylight. Berths Sc
cured nv telegraph. CHAs JOHNSON, Gen. Supt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
RATIFIED THE TREATY.
The Samoan Convention Receives Formal
Approval.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 14.-In-
formation has been received at the
state department that the Samoan
treaty was officially ratified this morn
ing at Berlin.
BERLIN, June 1.-The treaty negoti-
ated by the commissioners to the Samo-
an conference, for the settlement of
affairs in Samoa, was signed by all the
members of tire conference this after
noon.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times says: 'The
Americans have undoubtedly emerged
from the Samoan conference with fly
ing colors Germany has to content
herself with much less political FREEDOM
nance in Samoa than she claimed at
Washington two years ago. This re-
suit is much more due to the firm
and memorable attitude of Mr.
Blaine than to anv political leanings of
England toward the power which 1t is
her highest aim to conciliate." The
Times, IN an editorial, says: Perhaps
it is as well that Prince Bismarck has
been made to realize that where Ameri-
can interests are concerned, the Am ri-
can government is very little affected
by many of those considerations which
restrain the action Of those European
Cover nments with which he is more ac-
Gus omed to deal. Il is easy to see there
might be many reasons why it would
be inexpedient for England to follow
the line of policy in regard to German
action in Samoa, which it is natural
and necessary for America to pursue.
1t is not less plain that even Germany
must think twice Or thrice before pro-
voking collision with America over
such a question. Therefore, we rejoice
at the influence of America. SO moder-
ately and effectually eXerted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
WENT UP WITH A PUFF.
The Powder Works at Rockville. Ont.
DeRtrOYed.

Destroyed.
BRoCKvLLE, Ont, June 14.-At Z
o'clock this morning the works
of the Canada Powder Company,
two miles east of this place,
were blown up with terrific force.
Fortunately the men had not gone to
work, and consequently no one was
killed. Several horses and sheep were
blown to atoms, and a number of plate
glass windows IN the town were smash
ed. The works were owned by the
Brockville Chemical Company. The
cause of the explosion is not known.
The works, formerly known as the
Canada Powder Company premises,
consisted of one heavy stone building
and three frame structures. Not a yes
tige of these buildings is left On the old
site. Heavy masses of building stone
and large tlmbers were carried long
distances. The Grand Trunk Railway
Company had to send gang of men to
clear the stones off the track mile
away. In Brockville, plate glass win
DOVE in stores, and those in many pri-
waite residences, were broken. Windows
were also broken in Morristown. The
explosion was heard twenty miles away.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known. 1t is not known that there WAC
anybody in the factory at the time.
The tug Seymour, with tow OF barges,
passed the factory short time before
the accident and saw fire then, but no
one appeared. The fire was also seen
from Morristown. The loss on the plant
and material is sout "a 200.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
EMMA BOND MARRIED,
The Victim of the School House Outra
Is Welded C1andestinely.


A dispatch of the 18th from Nevada,
Mo-, says: A chapter of rather ro-
mantle nature was developed here to-
day, in the life of Miss Emma Bond.
whose terrible suferings at Taylorville,
Ill.,, in the summer of 1882, ex-
cited general sympathy all over
the United States. This morning for
the first time, she was introduced as the
wife of C. e. Justus, of Hepler, Kas. In
1887 Miss Bond visited friends at Hep
Ter, and while there met Mr.. Justus.
The meeting eliminated in something
stronger than friendship and last Gcto-
Der they met by agreement in St. Louis
and were married in the parsonage of
the First Christian Church. They de-
cided to keep the matter a secret.
but misplaced letter made known the
facts, and the marriage was been made
public. Sunday Mr.. Justus, who is
prosperous merchant. reached Nevada
and waited here until his wife arrived
to-day. Mrs. Justus has apparently re-
covered from the effects of the brutal
treatment which she suffered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
CRONIN'S CLOTHES IN LONDON
Remarkable Plan for Concealing the
Fact of the Murder.

DR.. Cronin's blood-stained clothes
were shipped, it is claimed, from Chica-
GO to London, consigned to some I'M
known person. This remarkable state
ment was made to the police on the 18th
by man who claims to have full
knowledge OF what he is talking about.
According to this unknown informant
DR.. Cronin's clothes were taken from
his dead body and placed in a box
which was expressed to man
In New York and by him sent
to London. In few weeks ct an
opportune moment DR.. Cronin's body
was to have been found on the banks of
the Thames River, England. In every
material particular this body would
have correspondent exactly with that of
P. II. Cronin, who suddenly disappear
ed from Chicago on the night of May 4,
1889, who was seen in Toronto a few
days later, and who, several weeks after
that, was interviewed in Paris. Upon
his person papers were to be found
which would have revealed the motive
of his murder, and branded him as a
British spy and Irish traitor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
KATE BUSHNELL ON HAND.
She is at Johnstown and in Row Will
the Board of Health.

She is at Johnsf own and in a Row With
the Board of Health.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 13.-Dr. Kate
Bushnell, who gained notoriety by WIS.,
iting Northern Wisconsin last fall, and
inspecting the so-called ''dens of vice"
i'll that state, is in YOUNGSTOWN, and
is in a row with DR.. Matthews,
Of the State Board of Health.
Miss Bushnell claims that she has
been appointed to supervise the santa
ton of homes by the State Board of
Health, and this DR.. Matthews denies.
This morning Miss Bushnell issued a
circular to the women of Johnstown,
requesting them to meet at the head
quarters of the Children's Aid Society,
at the corner of Main and Jackson
Streets, at 1880 A. NJ. to-day, to devise
means of putting the homes of Johns
town in good sanitary condition. In q
note at the bottom of the circular she
states that the work will be done by
friends from distance, in cooperation
with the state board of health. When
DR.. Matthews saw the circular he was
considerably agitated, and stated that
Miss Bushnell had no authority to call
such a meeting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
STRIKE AT YOUNGSTOWN.
Dissatisfied Laborers Stop Work-MiIftfs
Ordered Out.

JoHNsTo WIN, Pa, June l3.--The first
real work under the supervision of the
state commenced this morning at 6
o'clock. The whistle at the Cambria
Iron and Steel Works was the signal for
the men to commence, and about 500
men started in with their picks and
shovels. The early morning was warm
and cloudy, and the fumes and odors
from the decayed bodies was something
almost unbearable. AS the morning adj
vanced the weather grew warmer.
During the morning a crowd of worth
less loa'ers In some manner secured an
entrance to the town, and wanted to in
augurate strike among the workmen.
some of the laborers were already dis
satisfied at having new bosses over
them, and only wanted a chance to COM
plain. James Mcknight. of Pittsburg,
one of the state contractors, got wind OF
the trouble brewing, and went among
the men and informed them that
that all those who wished to
quit would have to do SO immedi-
ately, and about 10 of the men left,
but the loafers remained around and
Mr.. Mcknight went to Gen. Hastings
and demanded protection Tor the men.
A detachment of militia from the Four
teenth Regiment were detailed to the
place, and they drove away all the men
who refused to work. This caused Gen.
Hastings to issue an order to the SOL
diers not to admit anyone to Johns
town proper without an order.
The business men of the town seemed
to have awakened to their senses, and
this morning number of them were
preparing to start over again in bust
ness. Two grocery stores were started
near the Pennsylvania Railroad freight
station. Both places were doing land
office business, and this encouraged
other merchants to start up, and the
probabilities are that inside of week,
at the latest, hundred stores will be
in operation. Already two barber
shops and one jewelry store have been
opened.
The general opinion among we'll
posted people here is that the loss oil
life will be between 5000 and 1000. II
WAS generally given out that Johnstown
and boroughs adjoining had a popula-
ton of $4,000 people, but this is very
high estimate, and conservative people
put the population between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Five bodies were recovered this
morning and removed to the general
morgue. The unfortunates were all
women and only two were identified
Mrs. VIM. Layton and Mrs. Alice Jones.
The other three were held for about two
hours for Identification. and then buried.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
ALL PARIS TAKES A WALK.
A Strike of All the Cab Drivers in til
City Inaugurated.

A Strike of All the Cab Drivers in the
City Inaugurated.
PARIS, June 13.-The cab drivers of
Paris have gone on strike. There are
no cabs in the streets to-day.
The strike was decided upon at a.
meeting of cabmen last night, at which
NJ. Basly, Socialist member of the.
Chamber of Deputies, presided, and
which was attended by all the Socialist
members of the municipal, coun-
Gil. A resolution was adopted
ordering the drivers to strike, and
directing that complaint be
sent to the Chamber of Deputies and to.
the ministry against the IN air manner
IN which the cabmen are treated To-
day delegation representing the strik-
ers waited upon NJ. Constans, the min
lister ofthe interior, and the minister left
a cabinet council in the palace of
the Elysee in order to receive them.
Alter the delegates had recited their
grievances, M. Constans promised to
consider their demand, and warned
them to abstain from disorder while the
city was filled with visitors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19

Forty-one of It's Principal Business
Houses Reduced to Ashes.


A fire started in Treat & Co. g elevator
at Grinnell, Ia, on the 18th, and was
carried by wind over the principal bust
ness part of the city, which was swept
nearly clean. It was 8 40 o'clock before
the fire, with assistance from Marshall
town and Brooklyn, was under control.
Forty-one buildings, mostly frame, were
burned, including Treat & Co.'s ele-
vator. A. A. Faytor & Co., agricultural
Implements; Miles Chaffee's office. the
city hall, the White Elephant restau-
rant, Herald office, Morrison, Mcintosh
4 Co.'s glove factory, Cham berlain's
meat market, Wheelock's insurance Of
fee, Art. Seaman's restaurant, the Mar-
chants National Bank, post-office Harry
Mitchell's barber shop, A. Mcintosh &
Co.'s general store. Ii. P. Croctor's
jewelry store, the telephone Office, S. w.
Bartlett's meat market, j. g. Johnson
& Co., drugs; the Metropolitan bakery,
Williams q Schroop, tailors; Palmer &
Bartlett, groce.s; Mrs. Lyon, millinery
Buck & Thomas, hardware; w. 2. Hing
don, shoes; Bonner Bros, hardware; A
II. Heald, flour: N. u. Sopher, clothing;
Jenkins, harness; Eastman, harness;
Nelson Il Powell. grocers. It is prob
able the losses Will be from $4,000 to
5000 O(K
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
INDIANS ON A DRUNK.
Crazed Reds Kill Minnesota Settler
Troops Called Out

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June IA
Journal reporter started for the scene
of the Chippewa Indian outbreak last
night, arriving there early this morn
ing. Three companies of regular army
troops are at Mora, the near
est town, where they are await
ing definite news. It is not
known positively that more than one
man has been shot. Capt. Stouch. who
is in command of the regulars. at once
made arrangements to leave Mora for
the scene OF the outbreak with his force.
and the start was made at $50 this
morning. There are several families
living near the lake who have had
trouble with the Indians, and it Is
feared that these have suffered. The
Indians are drunk and ugly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
FULL OF DISEASE.

Emperor Williams Condition Made
known by the Prince of Wales
A sensation has been caused at Wen
ma by the announcement that the Nou-
velle Revue will shortly publish letter,
purporting to be from the Prince of
Wales to King Leopold, in which the
prince states that Emperor William q
body is seriously attacked by disease !;
that he cannot getsleep, save what drugs
procure for him; that he suffers from
intense headaches. compelling him to
resort to morphine, and that he easily
loses his temper. The letter continues:
Il shall never forgive or forget his treat
ment of me on the occasion of the fun
eral of his father, nor the insults printed
in the Reichsanzer."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Natural Gas Rampant.

The residence, IA East New York
Street, indianapolis, Ind, was badly
wrecked on the l4th by an explosion of
natural gas. The house has been, for a
short time, without an occupant, and a
family named Kilbourn were preparing
to take possession. The outgoing tenants
lett one of the pipes uncapped, and
neighbors had been complaining of the
smell caused by escaping gas. Mrs.
Kilbourn called in a plumber to connect
her stoves with the pipes and told him
of the leak. The workman undertook
to find the leak and instructed Mrs.
Kilbourn to light match. An explo-
sion instantly followed. tearing the house
almost to pieces and seriously injuring
four persons, as follows: Freder-
lex Koran, plumber, seriously, may die {;
J. D. Crowder, painter. seriously; Louis
Fl. Fahrbach, burned and bruised Mrs.
Ella Kilbourn, burned on nearly all
parts of the body, her clothing being
burned and a splinter driven into the
right knee. Her injuries are extreme
~ painful, but she will probably recov-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19

The scaffolding in the power house, in
course of construction for the Chicago
Street Railway Company, at West Mad
ison and Rockwell Streets, Chicago, fell
thirty feet on the 18th, and injured nine
men-two fatally. The scatfolding
was supported by two-by-six planks
above ground. All the men We're r BRICK lex
layers. On the scaffold were piled 1000
bricks and heavy iron beam, besides a
heavy hcisting apparatus. the combined
weight of which proved too much, and
without a moments warning. the men
were plunged headlong into space.
Officer O'Hara, who went to the scene
Immediately alter the accident, saw a
man who claimed to be a superintend-
ent and refused him admittance to the
building, saying: "rhe less investiga-
ton you make into this matter the long
er YOU will wear that star"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
A Forger Returned.

The West Coast Telephone Company
ago, Chilli, that after long fight the
courts there have sanctioned the extra
dition of William A. Bushnell. alias
Gerald F. Hanson, for ten-year-old
forgery of $50, 900 on Butler, Stillman q
Hubbard, committed after be had sue
ceeded, under the name of Hansen, in
stealing $4,000 from the West Coast
Telephone Company, of which he was
agent in Chilli. There is no extradition
treaty, and the prisoner is delivered as
an act of courtesy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
GIVEN FOR YOUNGSTOWN.
The Special Performance OF the WI
West Show in Paris Nets Sc. 600.

The Special Performance OF the Wild
West Show in Paris Nets $2, 900.
A performance was given by Buffalo
Bills show in Paris on the 18th for the
benefit of the sufferers of the Cone
maugh Valley catastrophe. Notwith-
standing the cab drivers strike, which
pre- vented many persons from at
tending, the affair was grand
success. Among those present
were the Prince and Princess of
Wales and their children, Prince Albert
Victor and Princesses Maud, Louise and
Victoria; Whitelaw Reid, the United
States minister; Mrs. Levi P. Moron,
wife of Vice President Morton, and most
of the prominent members of the Amer
lean colony in Paris. AS result of the
performance the sum of $2, 200 was add
ed to the relief fund.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
The Pennsy1vania Railroad Rebuilt
Through the Flooded District

The Pennsylvania Railroad Rebuilt
Through the Flooded District.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June l5.-Under the
direct supervision of the officers in
charge of the engineering and trans
portation departments of the Pennsyl-
vania lines, the last rail needed to con-
meet the severed parts of the great
thoroughfare was placed in position /,
Thursday afternoon. The new trac, )
substantially built. and it will be grau-
ually tested until Monday, June II,
when the great trunk line will be op-
ened, and express trains with Pullman
cars will again run through in both
directions between Chicago, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Toledo and Cleveland on the
West, and Baltimore. Washington,
Philadelphia and New York on the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
England's Big Ship.

The steel torpedo depot ship Vulcan
was launched at Portsmouth, Eng. on
on the 18th. She is the largest vessel
the government ever built. 1t is in
tended that she shall accom- pany a feet
and carry large equipment of torpedo
boats. She will form floating work
shop. She will be supplied with by
draulic cranes, on which torpedo boats
can he twisted in and out of the water.
The Vulcan is of $500 tons burden, and
-. 900 horse power.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
DAY OF REST AT QUEENSTOWN.
Religious Services in the Open Air Large
~ Attended.


JoHNsTowN. Pa, June 16.-Sunday
quiet reigned here to-day, and, instead
of the booming of dynamite, the sound
of sacred hymns was heard. In the
few churches remaining services were
held, but the largest meetings of the
day took place in the open air. Tie
weather was fair and the men
seemed glad of an opportunity to
turn from hard work to religion.
Thsy gathered about the rough
l.uipits by the hundreds, and the blue
coats of the militia were freely distrib-
uted among the jeans. Six denomina-
tions were represented by the clergy
men who conducted the services. AID t.
Gen. Hastings took his first vacation
since he arrived in YOUNGSTOWN, accom-
panving 8 party of newspaper CORE
spondents up the Pennsylvania Road to
South Fork by special train. To-day the
wrecked engine of the limited express
was hoisted to the tracks at Conemaugh.
The double track will be down as far as
Altoona by the middle of the week.
There are 8, 900 men at work on the Penn
sylvania tracks between Johnstown and
South Fork, 800 of whom are experience
ed track men.
Six bodies were recovered to-day.
They were in an advanced state of de-
composition, and were burned beyond
identification. The channel in the
drift was opened twenty feet this after
morn. Tonight $50 barrels of oil were
emptied on the drift and ignited. The
wreckage is burning fiercely for 200
yards. and the entire valley is illuminat-
ed. The Debris was searched previous
to being fred, but no bodies were
f0urd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Honorary President.

The Agrarian congress opened in
Paris on the 10th. Mr.. Saunders was
elected American secretary. Henry
George made an address in which he
referred to the land reform as the start
ing point of social reform. He was
unanimously elected honorary presi-
dent. M. Longuet was chosen chair
man, and made an address. He spoke
in terms of warm praise of Mr.. George.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
DUEL WITH BOWIE KNIVES.
Two Young Texans Kill One Another In
Quarrel Over a Girl

Two Young Texans Kill One Another in
aQuarrel Over a Girl
ST. AUGUSTINE, Tex, June 13.-Rube
Polk, Jr., and George Andry, two young
men of this city, fought duel to the
death with bowie knives, for woman.
left together, apparently the best
of friends. While on the way home
they quarreled over one of the
girls, and they dismounted, and
drawing their knives, fought it out on
the roadside. Polk was killed in a few
minutes. He was stabbed to the heart
and his jugular was severed. Andry re-
ceived fearful cut in the side and one
in the leg. He was carried home from
The battle ground, and told his friends
10 inform the sheriff that he was ready
to give himself up.