davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12
GUADALUPE Day.

Ell PAsO, Dec. 9.-Once wear the
whole republic OF Mexico celebrates the
solemn fiesta OF its patron saint, our Lady
of Guadalupe, with all the eclat possible.
The fiesta begins to-day and ends on
Christmas day. 1t commentaries the
appearance of the Virgin Mary on bar
rem hill, few miles ont OF the City Of
Mexico, at the village OF Guadalupe-Hidal-
90 to poor Indian peon named Juan
Diego, to whom she delivered a divine
message. This was on December 8, 1881
and shortly after the Indians were con-
verted Ell masse TO the Catholic faith.
Since then the Lady Of Guadalupe has
been the Mexican patron saint, and her
memory is nonuied the greater part OF
December by high and low. From the
9th to the 25th of December many of the
people enjoy themselves by witnessing
bull and cock fights and by participating
in the widest kind OF gambling. The
bull fighting is considered the aristocratic
sport, for admittance to witness them can
only be enjoyed by the comparatively
wealthy. The bulk OF the patronage
comes from Ell Paso and the crowds of
travellers and tourists passing through.
The first performance in the bull ring
was given yesterday and was witnessed
by l,50O Americans, with enough Mex
leans to test the seating capacity OF the
ring. The ring is situated in the rear OF
the ancient cathedral, not far from the
barracks and Jail i'll which Cuttings de-
tention few years ago nearly caused an
international embroglio.
A special attraction was afforded by An
tonic Fuentes, who jumped over the rush
ing bulls back with the aid of a long pole.
There were no accidents of serious char
acter during the performance, and the
sport was pronounced by those who had
frequently attended similar events as un-
surpassed. Fuente5 was rewarded lor his
daring and skill with great applause,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12
A Terrible Accusation,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. lO.-A special to the
Republic from st. Paul says: Charles 5.
Ostronl, until last Friday night cashier
and bookkeeper OF the Minneapolis de-
partment OF the St. Paul Pioneer-Press,
is suspected OF having started the fire
which consumed the Minneapolis Trib-
une building the night Of November 80,
and in which seven men lost their lives.
He was charged on Friday night with
having stolen $1,000 of Pioneer-Press
funds, and placed under arrest. He adj
mitted his guilt and desired to do all he
could to help his employers straighten
out the books. The terrible rumor Was
abroad that Ostrom fired the Tribune
building to hide the evidence of his guilt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12
Statehood Boom for Idaho.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Argumeut was
continued in the United States supreme
court in the case OF Samuel &. Davis, ap-
pellant, against H. &. Beason, sheriff OF
Oneida county, Idaho, involving the con-
stitutonality of the territorial laws pro-
hbiting Mormons from voting. Davis
was convicted and sentenced to Jail in
1889 on an indictment for conspiracy,
charging him and sundry other persons
with having combined to be unlawfully
admitted to registration as voters. Davis
unlawful act consisted in taking all oath
that he was not member of any organ
lzation practicing the doctrine of plural
marriage, when he was in fact member
of the Mormon church. The case came
here on an application for writ OF habeas
corpus on the grounds, first, that the facts
IN the indictment do not constitute n
criminal offense under any law Of the ter
ritory that prohibits members OF bodies be-
lieving in plural marriages from voting.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12
Short on Freight Cars.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12.-Such extra
ordinary demands have been made upon
the railroads during the past week to
move the crops OF the southwest that a
car famine is imminent. A cause of local
blockade is claimed to be the delay oc-
casioned by the enforcement of the new
grain inspection laws. Elevator men
state that the inspection force can not
handle the receipts of day in a day.
The famine of cars extends throughout
Kansas, and the railroad commissioners
are in receipt of score Of complaints
from farmers and grain shippers who can
not obtain accommodation for their prod
ucts. Complaints are made against all
roads. Railroad men say that the car
famine is due to the enormous crops
which exceed the carrying capacity OF the
roads.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12
Northwest Irrigation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lit. f. Oakes,
president of the Northern Pacific railroad,
was in the city last week, accompanied
by Gen. Solicitor McNaughland and Gen.
Manager Hunaford, to discuss with the
western members OF the senate and house
a plan to be laid before congress at this
session for the irrigation OF the arid lands
of the west Oakes proposes that congress
give each of the western states the arid
land within its borders, The Northern
Pacific will then lend its aid to irrigation
companies that are to be formed under
the authority of individuals for the i'm
proyement of these lands. The propo-
sition is to take the irrigation problem
out of the general government, as propo'
sition to appropriate the millions neces-
sary to carry out scheme of irrigation
will meet with strong opposition i'll the
east. 1t is also claimed that congress
will take fifteen years to accomplish what
state Legislatures might do in five.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12
NY. Tribune for 1890
NEW FEATURES.
A Brilliant Year Ahead.

During 1850 the New York Tribune will be
greatly improved in quality and made more live
Iy, 'resh and readable than ever before i'll its
history Among the special contributors during
1870 will be:
Andrew Carnegie, Principles OF Business sue
cess
C,ai Hamilton, European Monarchs."
Terence V. Powderly. "kestrctlon OF lmmi-
grafton"
Chauncey NJ. Depew, senator John ]. ingalls,
Mrs. John A. Logan Rev nr. John K. Paxton
and Others, topics not announced.
Albert Griffin, "Temperancc among Germans
Il new view.
Judge i. W rourgee THE colored Race OF
America
&c. r. Do1d THE advantages OF Trusts"
Josiah Aliens Wife," THE small Salaries of
Country Clcrgymen.'
senator VIM NJ. stewart, OF Nevada "UnIim-
ired silver Coinage"
Fred 5 TalImadge, on Men OF the. Rcvolu-
tiuH.'
Katc Field, mormon Question"
Erastus Wiman, "Succc,s and Failure Among
Business Men,
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, THE New England
OF To-day"
Bishop Henry c. Potter, Rural Reinforce
mcut Of City rOpuatiOn'
Geo. W. Gable on Some Strange Legislation
in the south"
Marshall ?. Wilder, "IIumor Of England and
America
Henry W. Grady, OF the Atlanta Constitution,
"Chances for capital in the New south.
l. G.. Russell, United states Geological Survey,
Highest Peaks OF the United states
W. VI. GrOSyrnOr, "Gud aud Silver as Money!
l.. L. Quigg "Whut is lcit ul cur Public Lands -
Emily Huntington, "HouSchold science.
Ernest Whitney, "PeCuliaritles OF American
PrOnunCiatiOn.'
Professor William Pepper President of Uniycr-
sitv OF PENNSYLVANIA "A college education good
for all: what is best for those wno can not get
it,
NJ Y. Beach, ''Sayer OF $50 Bears
lpl pDut rtlltbr- W i'll he announced
hereafter. The articles will cost many thous-
anls OF dnlInrs. Mnl nnnnnr in lhe Tribune only.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12

WAsHINGroN, Dec. l2.-For the vacan-
cy on the circuit bench created by the
promotion Of Judge Brewer, two names
are now prominently mentioned. Judge
Oliver p Shields, OF Iowa, was first
spoken of, and now the name Of George
II. Shields, assistant attorney general
for the interior department, is prominent,
ly mentioned. He comes from Missouri
and has strong backing from Sec Noble
and the Missouri Republicans. The Mis-
souri, senators are loud in approval Of his
claims for the place Kansas will prob
ably have no candidate. So lar as can be
learned nobody here is making any effort
for Judge ilalIett.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12
Agricultural Reward,

New YORK, Dec. 12.-The grand prize
of 5000, offered by the Agriculturist for
the best acre OF potatoes, has been
awarded to CT aries b. Coy, of .Aroostook
county, Maine. His crop was 72S bushels.
The second prize was given to Alfred
Reese, OF Pennyan, n. Y, for crop of
$3.50 bushels, Similar prizes are offered
for the coming year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12
VALUABLE PRIZES.

one Hundred Special Prizes will be distrlb-
uted on May t. 1880, among the club agents
who have up to date sent in the largest 100 clubs
Of local Weekly and Semi-Weekly subscribers;
Thee prizes will includc "a 400 Piano, a $5Oo
Cabinet Organ, Il $50 solitaire Diamond, Tree
Trip to New York, with rXpense there PAID,
etc, etc, etc, being worth total OF S2,il0,
Prizes are fully described in our new ~ page
catalogue; send cent stamp for a copy,
Sample copies Of the Tribune free
substitution Rates: Weekly, 81 year; Semi
Weekly, s.; New subscribers receive the paper
until January |, 1890, free. Daily, $40 year
Library Of Tribune Extras, l2numbers year, a.
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. AT a special
meeting of the Women's National Indus
trial League of America, the Silcott de-
ialcation was considered and resolution
adopted that the disbursing agents OF the
government in Washington should be
women. Men can, says the resolution,
enjoy their illgotten money abroad with
ease, but no temptation is strong enough
to make any American woman expatriate
herself. Congress is asked to pass law
giving preference to women in such ap-
pointments hereafter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12

lie began his railroad career in the Office
OF the auditor of the Santa Fc at Topeka
four years ago. Previous 10 his recent az
pointmt Mt he was station agent Of
Santa te at Atcnisou. He is Il son It,
Henry King, a wei known Nansan, W 0
is now one Of the principal editorial writer.
Oh the st. Louis GloIe-Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12
PAPERS ON FARMING.

In addition to our regular and extremely able
Agricultural department two pages week. Inc
Tribune viii print number Of long and careful.
" prepartd articles on Particular branches OF
Farming, written by practical experts Farmers
who want to make money out OF their iarms
must read these special discussions i'll the lrlb-
nm
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12
An Eminent Sir knight Dead.

LIMA, Ohio, Dec. 10.-Hon. Justus II.
Rathbone, founder of the order OF Knights
of Pythias breathed his last yesterday
afternoon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12

The Tribune will also print in addition to Its
regular &. a. K. and 5. Of V. page a number OF
entertaining stories OF Actual Experience i'll the
W n, not less than p in number, each page OF
The Tribune in length, by privatcs and officers
OF the Union Of Il rank not higher than that OF
captain Veterans are invited to contribute tG
this series OF stories. Every tale accepted VIII
be paid for at regular newspaper rates. Prizes
$50, $50 and so will be paid for the best three
MANUSCRIPTS must be inclosed to The Tribune
New York." and inscribed soldiers Depart
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12
A Young General Agent,

ATcHIsoN, Dec. 12.-H. L. King has
been appointed general agent OF the Atchi-
son, Topeka g. Santa Fe at Atchison. Mr.:
King is probably the youngest general
agent in the west, being only 27 years old.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12

Try the New MExICAN's new outfit OF
material and machinery when you want
fine Job printing or blank hook work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-12

The register and receiver OF the land
office, owing to instructions from Wash
ington, will postpone the opening of the
office at Roswell until December lG.
THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. G
Dake's advertising agency, 64 and IS
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
be made for it,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
\ Tale of Fortune Achieved by Daring.

Ticket No. 81, 1886 drew the First Capt.
tai Prize of 100000 in the 231st Grand
Drawing, August 18th, 1889, in the Louis
lana State Lottery. It was sold in frac-
tional parts Of twentieths at 81 each sent
to M A Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Two
to depositor Union National Bank, New
Orleans, La; two to Chas Meinhardt, st
Louis, Mo; two to Jno W O'Nsal and P
o Winterley, through First Natl Bank Of
Corsicana, Tex; one to Mrs Florence M
Roche, care of ] B Fernandez, Savannah,
Ga; one to Merchants National Bank of
Savannah, Ga; one to Lafayette Bank of
St Louis Mo; one to Fourth National
Bank of st Louis, Mo; two to Anglo-C Cali
| fornian Bank, San Francisco, Cal, etc, etc.
Ticket No 85,332 drew the Second Capt.
tai Prize of 100000, also sold in fraction
al twentieths at 81 each, two to Jas Fl
Raymond & Co, Austin, Tex; two to j E
st Amand, Gundeyson, Mont; two to Al
exander County National Bank of Cairo,
Ill; one to the Peoples National Bank Of
Mobile, Ala; one to First National Bank
Of Mobile, Ala; one to party in Balti-
more, Md, collected through the U s
| Express 20; one 10 correspondent al
Havana, Cuba, through + Esteva, s Canal
st, New Orleans, La, etc, etc. Ticket No
75,353 drew the Third Capital Prize Of
$4,000, also sold in fractional parts; two
to depositor New Orleans Natl Bank,
New Orleans, La; one to the Traders
National Bank of Ft Worth, Tex; one to
Merchants National Bank of Ft Worth,
Tex; one to A E Morales, IS Obispo St,
/ (t,,1,o tn mn Ro1% Eth
and Franklin AYES, St Louis, Mo; one to
Il R Cohen, S57 Second Ave, New York
City; one to Amelia Partenheimer, 910
Monroe St, St. Louis, Mo; one to Fred
Greenwood, Norfolk, Va; one to Chas
Weissleder, 8O2 Ninth Ave, New York
Cith; one to g W DENLY, Norfolk, Va
etc. The 233d Grand Drawing will take
place at New Orleans, La, on Tuesday,
Oct. 18th, 1889, of which full information
will be given by M A Dauphin, New Or
leans, La, on application.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
DEMOCRATS OF MONTANA.

The undersigned, a committee appoint
ed for that purpose by the democratic
state convention, beg leave to call your
attention to the following address to the
democratic voters of Montana:
The most important election in which
the people were ever called upon to par
ticipate is near at hand.
Never since the organization of the ter
ritory has the democracy been SO united
or seemingly SO invincible. Our cause is
just, our candidates invulnerable, and our
victory ought to be certain. There is but
one danger to be feared and that is q fail
ure to register. Let every man that de-
serves we'll of the coming state see to it
that he is not dlsfranchlsed by that vici-
Gus and partisan registration law, which
ought to have been entitled, "An Act to
Disfranch1se the Farmers, Miners and
Stockmen of Montana" and which was
born of the first Republican Legislature
of Montana.
Register, and do so at once, and thus
rebnke the party that enacted such o law.
Delay Is dangerous. In order te vote,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
OUR NEXT COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Sketch of George W. Taylor, the Popular
Choice for That Office.

Sketch of George W. Taylor, the Popular
Choice for That Office.
George W. Taylor was born October 8,
1868, in Clark county, Kentucky, near the
city of Lexington, and in the celebrated
blue grass region. He graduated at Cen
tral University, Richmond, Kentucky, re-
ceiving the degree OF B. A. After con-
cluding his college course he taught
school and for one term gave instructions
to select class of twenty boys at Win
chester, Kentucky. Mr.. Taylor came to
Montana in 1885, and entered the law
office of E. W. and j. X. Toole at Helena,
where he made rapid progress in his legal
studies. In 1886 he located at Great Falls
opening the first law office in that city,
and did not remain long a brief1ess bar
rister. He was successful from the be-
ginning, and the act creating Cascade
county designated him as the first county
attorney. He performed his duties in
this position SO satisfactorily that he was
nominated by his party (the democratic)
for the same office, and in November last
was elected by a handsome majority.
His popularity is attested by the fact that
he received over seventy more votes than
any other candidate on the ticket. HI
took an active part in the formation OF
Cascade county and has always identified
himself with her interests, using ever,
opportunity for the promotion of her
welfare.
Mr.. Taylor is recognized as the "youne
man eloquent of Cascade county, and /:
always in demand on the Fourth of July
and all other occasions that require thu
services of the fluent speaker. Mr.. Tay-
lor is nephew of Hon. Jesse f. Taylor
prominent old-time stockman of Mon
tana. He captured one of the bellies OF
the blue grass region in 1888, and is now
living .beneath his own vine and ig-tree'
at Great Falls. Mr.. Taylor is recognized
as one of the brightest and most success
full lawyers before the bar Of Montana,
and will guard the interests of Cascade
county with diligence and skill.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

The Commercial Travellers Protecting
Association, of the United States, had a
membership of over sixteen thousand
and is probably the strongest association
Of the kind in the world. Mr.. John R.
Stone, their Natl sec'y and Treas, 70
Dearborn st. Chicago, in letter states
that he has been severely troubled at
times, for the past twenty years, with
cramp and bilious collie which would
compel him to take to his bed from three
to six days-while in st. Louis at their
last annual meeting he procured bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
with the best results. 1t is the only
Remedy he ever found that effected a
yrarid and complete cure. No one can
safely travel without it. Sold by
Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
THE CAULDRON.
POLITICAL GOSSIP CAUGHT ON THE
FLY,
G. H, Benton and Others in Leagne With
J.P, Dyas-What Is Said About
Joe Hamilton and G.
p. Downing.

Under the new law "independent' can
didates must furnish the county clerk
with "nominatlon" paper signed by ten
citizens, in order to have the candidates
names placed on the election tickets.
Democrats are rather amused to find on
Dyas' nomination paper the names Of
Will Hanks, Dan Mckay, H. E. Randall
and Q. H. Benton. The republican can
didates, especially Judge Race, are aston
ished, amazed and grieved at this display
Of fellowship, and don't feel very kindly
toward the s1gners. They say that Dyas
is supposed to be q democrat and if he
had any standing at all he ought to have
been able to get the ten names needed
from the democratic ranks.
The inquiry is made: what is G. Il.
Benton doing in that companyT He was
supposed to be candidate on the repub-
lican ticket for district judge, yet here he
is aiding and abetting an Independent
candidate, who is humbugging both dem
ocrats and republicans. Dyas goes to
democrats and says: 81 am promised
republican votes and have n fair show"
He goes to republicans and says: ~
have better chances than Race; just help
me and | will beat both Race and Cock
rill." He tells others whom he can't de-
Iude that he is going into some other
business IN October and that he is run
ming only from spite. M .u
Regarding the race for sheriff, they say
that Downing has no reason to wear sole
leather working for Hamilton, who made
everyone believe that he would not be u
candidate against Downing, but who
clutched at the nomination when it was
made. Downing has been always man
ly, stalwart opponent, who does not like
such double dealing on the part of friend
or foe.
Downing was fairly entitled to place
on the republican ticket. He worked
hard and spent money to elect the repub
lican commissioners who worked agains1
him the other day, taking up instead Joe
Hamilton who owes all he is to Downing
He received last year 1,102 votes and rsr
1858 votes ahead Of his ticket, coming
under the wire with majority of 373
yet he is put aside for some nobodies OF
ticket which has 10 candidates!
No news Of Douglas Martin. 1t is sup
posed TINT this candidate for county at
torney may be found saving wood in
stead of studying Blackstone. The peo
pie will much prefer to Douglas Martin
whose practice here was nominal, Georg'
w. Taylor, who has filled the office witt
credit and is terror to evll-doers.
A man came to register on Saturda,
evening. He told the register and other
that he had come to town on Friday
'Tell him (the registry agenD that yol
have been in the county 3d. days" SAT-
Howard Crosby to the man while hi
right to register was still in doubt
Crosby should read up the pains and pen
alties which people incur who aid an
abet false registration.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

Cough in the morning, hurried or diff
ficult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or sweats at night, all
or any of these things are the first stages
of consumption. DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption will cure these
fearful symptoms, and is sold under a
positive guarantee by Lapeyre Bro.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

Says one of the best housewives in
New England, ave feel the necessity OF
taking good medicine to purify the
blood, and we all take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t keeps the children free from humors,
my husband says 1t gives him good
appetite, and for myself | am sure
could never do all my work If it was not
for this splendid medicine. 1t makes me
feel strong and cheerful, and am never
troubled with headache or that tired feel
ing, as used to be-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

G. 3. Mathews, has lately retitted and
refurnished the Largent House at Sun
River making it first-class hotel in
every particular. The public is cordially
invited to give this new eterprise trial
Commercial travellers will find here every
thing necessary for their comfort and
convenience.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
Gratifying TO Al.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval Of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF
Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrated the value of the quail
tiles on which its success is based and
are abundantly gratifying to the Cal
Fig Syrup Company.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
,ou must register on Or before septembsr

you must register on Or before septebnbsf
10Th.
Let the naturalized Citizens Of this
Territory, who have been voting un-
molested for years, hunt up their papers
that they have not seen for ten years, and
go to place of registration and register
and at the same time register VOW to re-
buke the political party that puts you to
this great inconvenience and practically
disfranchises you by the absurd provision
which requires you to produce your papers,
and in some instances travel hundred
miles to register before you can exercise
the rights Of freeman.
To all who are interested in good
government, we ask you to read the plat
form of our party, examine the public
and business records of our candidates,
pursue and investigate them in all their
relations to the public, to the last and
final analysis, and we are confident that
you will find them worthy Montanians
men who will guard and protect her in
terests at all hazards. ........
Register and tell your friends to reg
lister.
MARCUS DAILY, S. T. HAUsBR,
| w, A, CLARK, G. A. BROADWATER,
w. W. DIXON, A. j. DAVIDSON,
JOHN SCHRINER, SAML. WORD,
| WALTER COOPER, VIM. PARBERRY,
ALFRED MYERS, CHAS. b. CONRAD,
@. r. MIDDLETON, GRANy'IE STUART,
GEo. r. TINGLE, W. w. NORRIS,
j. A. SAVAGE, CON. BRAY,
r. S. KELLY, w. j. STEPHENS,
T, E. Collins, ED. CARDwEIL,
| Committee.
|
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
TILLIE SHERIDAN.

Families not already supplied should
loose no time in procuring bottle of
Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t is the only remedy
that can always be depended upon for
bowel complaint in all its forms. 25 and
so cent bottles for sale by Lapeyre Bros