davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-26

JYglR'F0RES OF CATAHREa.- DcG
S=;Tv Leadach9, obstruction. OF ihc isl
-rasarna, discharges failing from The hea5
no s,hc throat, sometimes profuse, natcry
M aortt, lt others, thick, tenacious, mucous
.Gcl'er- tloodJ and putrii; the cJ=s ar'
'alL ~" waterg: there 10 ringing III thl
ar, deafness, hgcEin& or coughing to coai
80 tiIrA' cXpcctOrAti0n &C offensive matter
9gcth2r %th sCabs from ulcers; the voice
t., 3hdn&G( and has nasal wang" the
b-."th Is Jnensi.c: smell ana taste are I'm.
"2!.pG. l.ero ID a sensation OF dizziness, with
n"ntal depression, q hacking cough and gen
er,ll debility. Only a few of tn" qbOvc-u1mc5
lJmptOmS are HEY to be prCsenr II 81. -
Ease Thougands Of cases annually F!thc4
naniiesting half Of the above symptc 'rF e
iut in CONSUMPTION, ana end In the grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive ano
aangorOus, or less understood by physicians.
By its rnild, soothing, and healing properties
Dr.. SPges Cata,rh remedy. cures the wors,
,asos ~ GatarrEs, "C0id IN the sEead,s'
Joryxa, sud Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 80 cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-26

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, 1889-07-26

Attorney and Counselor at Law, 2. o. Box
Of" Santa Fe, n. NJ, practices in supreme ana
all district courts OF New Mexico. Special at
tention given to mining and Spanish aud Mex
lean land grant litigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
LEGTTTME~ WINS.
The Haytian Rebels Are Worsted in a
Decisive Battle.

Mr.. Charles Preston, son of Haytien
Minister Preston, who represents Legi-
times government, has just returned from
that turbulent republic He declared
that Legitime was rapidly putting
down the rebels under Hippolyte, and by
way of corroboration handed the United
Press man copy of LG Moniteltr, pub,
lished in Port-au-Prince, dated April lAih
which contained the following from the
seat of war =
General st. Fleu Paul. of Legitime's
army, has captured LArtibonite, and
is threatening Gonaives and ST.
Marc. Seven hundred refugees have
come to his army for protection. y
The paper also contains an account of the
capture of Hippolyte's stronghold, Fort
Dessalines. The account states that the
attack was made at six O'Clock in the
morning and the fighting lasted
until four o'clock, at which
time Hippolite's forces vacated
position. Among the killed was General
Bayard, the veteran commander of the
place Grand Salines. The total number
killed was forty-four, and 1872 wounded
One hundred and three prisoners were
taken. The battle is regarded as decis-
i've one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
CHARLES MILLER'S. FATAL SHOT.
He Was Out of Work and Despondent,
So He Took His Life.

He Was Out of Work and DespOndent,
So He Took His Life.
Charles Miller, aged forty-four years, of
No. 202 Washington street, committed
suicide this afternoon by shooting himself
in the head.
About eighteen months ago Miller lost
his position in the sugar house and since
then has been out of employment Dur
ing that time he and his wife have en-
deavored to exc out an existen ce upon the
proceeds of small grocery store. OF late
their trade has been poor and they began
to fall behind in their rent.
Miller has been subject to gifts of de-
spondency since he lost his position in the
sugar house, and they have become ag-
gravated by his drinking habits. Two
months rent was due this morning, and
Miller became very Respondent over his
inability to pay. Shortly after noon his
wife went out into the yard, leaving him
alone in the room. She had scarcely left
the building when she heard the report OF
a pistol.
"Oh, my husband has shot himselfl'' she
said to neighbor, and hurried into the
house She found her husband leaning
against trunk, with jagged wound in
the side of his head from which the blood
was pouring forth. A large 80 calibre
revolver was lying on the floor. Her
cries alarmed the neighbors and DR..
Rector was sent for, but when the physi-
clan arrived Miller was dead The body
was taken in charge by an undertaken
and the police were notified of the occur
renee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
BUY THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
And Then You Can Get the Combination
Baseball Schedule and Scorebook.

And Then You Can Get the Combination
Baseball Schedule and Scorebook.
Lovers of baseball should not forget
that in next weeks SUNDAY MORNING
NEWS facsimile of one of the pages of
the combination schedule and scorebook
of the three great baseball leagues, the
National League, the American Associa-
tion and the Atlantic Association.
1t will be necessary only to buy copy
of the paper next Sunday to secure one of
these wonderful little books as premium.
The only voucher needed will be the re-
production of one of the pages, and this,
cut out of THE SUNDAY MORNING News,
will be redeemable at the office of THE
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS, No. so Montgom-
cry street, where it will be exchanged for
copy of the book.
This marvellous publication, while small
enough to go into the vest pocket, con-
tains complete schedule ofall the games,
each under its own date, arranged in sue
cession, with room to score the runs, hits
and errors.
The book is divided into three parts, one
each for the League, the American and
Atlantic Associations, and has spaces left
blank for postponed games.
Look for the facsimile in the next SUN
DAY MORNING News, and remember that
it must be presented at the office of THE
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS, No. so Mont
gomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
SLASHED DEAD WITH A RAZOR.
Thomas Dominguez, Stirred by Jealousy,
| Kills His Wife, After Desperate
| Fight, and Then Kills Himself.

Kills His Wife, After Desperate
Fight, and Then Kills Himself.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 16, 1ss9.-A
tragedy, even more terrible in its bloody
atrocity than the Kemmeler muir
der, occurred this morning in
the Barker Block on Seneca street.
About half past seven O'Clock Thomas
Dominique cut his wife's throat with a
razor and then cut his own. Both died
almost instantly. The woman's body
was found at the foot of the back stairs
leading to little court in the rear of the
block
A great, bloody cash across her throat
ran almost from ear to ear. The jugular
vein was cut clear through, and the head
was almost severed from the body. A
slash from the weapon that had cut
her throat had made deep cut
from her right temple downward across
the cheekbone. Another slash was on her
chin. The thumb knuckle and palm of her
right hand were cut deeply and the thumb
of her left hand was cut almost through,
indicating that she had grasped her assail-
ants weapon and it had been drawn
through her clutch.
There had been desperate fight for life,
and she had fought until she died. On her
face was an expression of horror grimly
set in death.
The floor of the kitchen of the apart
ments occupied by the family was almost
covered with blood
over In a corner, to The right of the
stove; was pool of it that somebody had
unsuccessfully tried to clear away. Drops
and blotches of blood in profusion led in
wide pata to the large bedroom,
and here the body of the chief actor in
the frightful scene was found. 1t lay
prone upon the face, which was buried in
a pool of blood, and across the throat was
deep cash
A splash of blood lay near the window
which looked out upon the yard, and near
this, right beneath the window, lay a
keen-edged razor with broken handle.
On the bed in the bedroom sat two little
children, Carmen and Dulzetta, aged six
and four years; the elder of whom had
witnessed the terrible crime.
She relates that her parents quarrelled,
and that her father attacked her mother
with the razor. After the mother had
been cut she made q dash for the door, her
husband after her, and fell headlong down
the stairs.
The motive for the double tragedy was
jealousy. Dominguez was a Spaniard
and musician, but has not worked for q
year.
He had been sick at the hospital, but
returned home last Saturday and found q
shoemaker named Hull, who boarded
with the family, in a compromising posi-
ton with his wife.
Dominguez left a long letter adj
dressed Go a friend, in which he re-
lates this and also his other troubles,
and says he has determined on suicide.
He would like to kill his wife, he
lays in it, but then his little children
would be alone He concludes by saying
he pardons his wife for what she has done
because she was very good to him before,
and to the little ones.
1t is evident from this that the murder
was an afterthought, and resulted from
the mornings quarrel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
MORE OF MAUSELL's FRAUDS.
The Tax Sales Book of Hoboken Shows
His Crooked Work.

The Special Committee of Investigation
of the Hoboken Common Council will
have new developments in the Mausell
case to report at the meeting tonight
The tax sales book is the latest of the
city books to show evidences of
the forger's fine hand. The taxes on
the Haggerty estate, Nos. ll0-114 Park
avenue for 1878, had, according to the
City Clerks certificate, been paid, but
clumsy erasures by Mausell in the tax
shares book have removed the evidence of
the transaction and the name of Mulcahy
instead of Haggerty has been written
opposite the property.
Comptroller Kaufman regards this as
only one of a series of discoveries of Maui
sells tampering with the tax sales book.
Another of the city officials said:-''The
knowledge that Mausell had been tamper-
ing with the tax sales book has been in
the possession of the committee for some
time"
The committee will continue their dis
closures today and interesting develop
ments may be looked for this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
There Was a Battle Over Its
Recommitment in the
House Today.
THE JUDICIARY GOT IT.
Not Much Chance That an Adjourn
ment Will Be Reached This
Week.
Tspecial to the JERSEY CITY Ne,os. |


TRENTON, April 16, 1889. 9.-Mayor Haynes,
Corporation Counsel Coult, Comptroller
Carroll and lot of other big men came
down from Newark last night to look
after the Water Bond bill. They have con
cluded that, after all, it would be as well
to pass it this year if that can be done. Col.
Heppenheimer reported the bill from the
Judiciary Committee with the amendment
for the protection of Jersey City already
described Frank McDermit was on hand
with an adverse report from the minority
of the mmittee-himself. namely.
The battle over the bill began in the
House today when McDermit moved to
recommit it to the Corporation Committee
with instructions to give hearing. He
said that the statement that Newark peo-
pie were almost unanimous in favor of the
bill was not true He insisted that the
contract should be submitted to the vote
of the people.
O'Neill favored the motion, saying that
it was understood that the Judiciary
Committee had been fixed to railroad the
bill through. That committee was COM
posed of lawyers, while the laymen on the
Corporations Committee better repre-
sented public sentiment
Colonel Heppenheimer jumped up, say
ing that the judiciary Committee was not
fixed and would compare favorably with
any other committee. He was opposed to
the bill, but reported it so that it might be
fairly considered by the House.
He favored vote by the people.
Mr.. Feeney opposed the motion,
but declared that he would vote against
the bill unless it provided for a vote of the
people. Riker and Kalisch said that
Newark people wanted the bill. 1t was
charged that McDermit was trying to kill
the bill Finally the bill was recommitted
to the Judiciary Committee, which will
give a hearing at haf-past two O'Clock
this afternoon
The Governor vetoed the bill permitting
cities of the first and second classes to pur-
chase sites for armories. In the Senate
the biil enabling Jersey city to borrow
$14, 600 balance due on last years contract
for lighting streets, and the supplement
to the charter were ordered to third
reading. The bill abolishing Office, Ward
or Deputy Assessor in cities was passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
A Present to Corinne.

Manager H. r. Jacobs signed contract
Saturday for the building of pleasure
yacht at a cost of $780, 900, to be named after
his favorite star, Corinne, to whom he will
present it when completed. During q
conversation Manager Jacobs expressed
himself in the most glowing
terms regarding her success,
which he says has been most phenomenal,
exceeding by $500 the receipts of any show
ever playing his circuit in a single week.
Prices had to be advanced in all the
houses. He intends to place her in n
musical comedy, in which heis sure she
will eclipse all her former efforts.
Corinne opens her return engagement at
the Hoboken Theatre on Monday next
and plays the entire week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
FINANCE AND Fun.
Mr.. Frazer Entertains His Friends, and
Governor Albeit Laughs.

Mr. Frazer Enterta1nS HIS ff1endS, ana
Governor Albeit Laughs.
That was jolly party at the Standard
Theatre, in New York, Saturday evening
Mr.. John Frazer, the new member of
the Board of Finance; his colleagues,
Emil Datz and Joseph Warren; City Col
lector James E. Love, City Comptroller
Samuel G. Dickinson and City Treasurer
Patrick HI. Nugent, who had just dined in
most elaborate fashion at Mr.. Frazer's
expense.
they went to the Standard Theatre,
where Mr.. Frazer had taken box to see
the Howard Athen@um Company, of
Boston, in their specialties.
They enjoyed every act to the utter
most, and at last one man came out and
sung topical song i'll which he struck
his breast.
This impressed one of the party so
strongly that he leaned out of the box
and called out in tones of hearty and
vigorous approval
"Hit him again, old mani Hit him
againl''
Every one in the audience laughed at
this, and none more heartily than eX-Gov-
ernor Albeit, who, from his seat in the
orchestra, was an amused spectator of the
whole scene.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
THE BILL MILL GRINDs.
FarrelIs Harrison and Kearney Measure
Gets Through the Senate.
an;1.I 10, liz Loa.eoal

Especial to the Jersey City Neaosl
TRENTON, April 49, S9.-Senator Adrain
surprised his friends by making his ap-
pearance in the Senate in black coat to-
night Hitherto he has affected light
checks of the man-about-town variety.
He clung to his bright red necktie, how
ever.
The Senators put through partisan
measures at a great rate. Assemblyman
Farrell was made happy by seeing his
Harrison and Kearney Consolidation bill
pass second reading. He thinks it is out
of the soup again and will surely become
q law. Two amendments have been incor-
porated in it. By one, the absolute power of
appointment is taken from the Mayor, and
the Common Council is given the power
of confirmation. The other change is the
striking out of the Mayors salary of
1880. If the Mayor gets any pay the
Common Council will have to arrange it.
j. p. Mcdonnell, of the Legislative
Committee of the Federation of Trades,
made himself heard in the Senate as well
as in the House. From the former body
he asked in a communication the prompt
passage of the Saturday Half Holi-
day bill;. the Australian Election
bill; the bill extending. the liability
of employers for damages for injuries re-
ceived by employees; and the anti-Pinker-
ton Detective bill The Werts substitute
for the Kane Election bill was ordered to
third reading, which may be regarded
in a measure as an answer to one of the
requests
The following bills of political nature
were passed:-The Senate bill providing
for Law Judge in Salem county; the
House bill making the boundaries of
the wards in which Aldermen are
elected in Newark the same as the
Assembly District lines; the House bill
giving the Governor power to appoint five
Inspectors of the State Prison; the House
BILL giving the appointment of the Super
visor of the State Prison to the Governor,
Chief Justice, Chancellor and Attorney
General; the Senate bills, Civ
ing the Governor the appointment
of the Trustees of the State Reform School,
the State Industrial School for Girls and
the Commissioners of Fisheries; the Sen
ate bill giving the Governor the appoint
ment of the managers of the Morristown
Asylum, but providing that no more than
five of them shall be of the same political
party.
Senator Werts' bill protecting his Excise
law from the effects of an adverse decision
on any section of it was passed. Two
thousand dollars was appropriated
for the current expenses of the Home
for Feeble Minded Women. An indefinite
amount was appropriated by House bill
which was passed, and which says that
the State shall stand the expense of fur
nishing tothe public schools copies of the
History OF the Doings of the New JERSEY
Troops at Gettysburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
BOARD OF TRADE DISCUSSION.
Mr.. Leslie's Somewhat Explosive Com
ments on the p. II. r..


ments on the p. II. r.
The Board of Trade last evening in its
rooms in the Second National Bank build
ing considered the matter of elevating the
tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad
through the city. DR.. Leonard J. Gordon
presided.
A resolution offered at the suggestion of
the Board of Directors was adopted, re-
questing the representatives of Hudson
county in the Legislature to use their best
efforts to defeat Senate bills Nos. 317 and
1856, as "the same are ambiguous in
language and involve great danger to the
interests of our municipality by reason of
the power ofgeneral condemnation of land
made possible under them"
Sixteen new members were elected, COM
prising the following gentlemen;--W, w.
Farrier John Lehane, l.. Broderick, j.
Mullins e. Co., 4. A. Chamberlain, George
l.. Record, wv G.. Cudlipp, w. M. Laws,
E. W. Kingsland, Jr., L. Fl. Giele, p.
Rademann, l.. " Booraem, Henry
Steffens, ?: H. Nugent, r. G. Fessenden,
n ]. H. Edge.
Chief Engineer Brooks, of the Pennsyl-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
Canvassers at Work.

The County Board of Canvassers organ
lied this morning by making A. Samuel
Barnett chairman, J. A. Crowell, deputy
clerk and William McAnally messenger.
They will not complete their labors today.
AS soon as the Board had received the
returns and found the list to be very in
complete it adjourned until tomorrow at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
Mother and Child Starving.

CHICAGO, April 16, 1S69.-A sad case of
starvation, exposure and death is reported
from Harlem today. Early this morning
some men en- tered vacant house few
blocks from the depot and were Mortified
to find the dead body of young woman
lying upon the floor, and by her
side a little child, three or four
years old, who was also nearly
dead from starvation and exposure. The
woman was stranger in the place, but
had been seen there several times by the
station agent at Oak Park, who says she
got off q train at that station a few days
ago, accompanied by three children.
Kind hands took the half dead child and
ministered to it's wants, and it is thought
If will recover,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
The Test BIZ introduced.
lspeeial to the Jersey city Neros.l

[SpecloI 70 the Jersey CIV NeI5SI
TRENTON, April Is, 1889. Senator Ed
wards introduced in the Senate this even
ing the bill providing for the speedy de-
termination Of suits to test the constitu-
tionality of the Jersey City charter.
Its provisions have already been described
in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS. 1t provides
that in case of any contest the Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court shall call
within thirty days q special term OF
court to hear the controversy. The
Chief Justice is to designate which of the
claimants to the office shall discharge its
functions pending the suit. The bill was
referred to the Committee on Municipal
Operations which will report it tonlor-
row
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
CABLE NEWS IN NOTES.
The Vatican and Ireland--A Governess
Bound for Siberia.
by Gable to the United Press

IBU CtIOte 10 IVt CIIFIttI ITeSS. 7
LONDON, April 16, 1SS9-Mgr. Persico,
late special envoy of the Pope to Ireland,
is now employed at the Vatican in the
almost exclusive duty of watching affairs
in Ireland and compiling notes thereof.
Olphert estates, Ireland, have succeeded
in regaining possession of their homes and
the police are consequently in state OF
perplexity as to what action they shall
take in the matter.
The first prize in the drawing of the
Panama Canal lottery at Paris has been
obtained by the Panama Company.
A Russian governess has been arrested
at Zurich, Switzerland, and extradited to
Russia on the charge of Nihilism
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
TSpecial to the Jersey City Neaps.

ISpeCIUt 10 Ute VtToe ivy -EVtVos1
TRENTON, April 16, 1sS9.-The Demo
cratic House caucus made the Jersey City
Charter bills caucus measures, and also
Wiedenmayer's excise law. The latter
was ordered to a third reading, with an
The Republican House conference de-
dided to oppose the Werts substitute for
the Kane Australian election, and bills
affecting Jersey City Corporation Counsel
and Attorney There will be Jolne
Democratic caucus at four o'clock to DE-
termine upon sine die adjournment.
REEcHAMs PlLLs cure bilious and nervous ilIs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16

who was the father of one of the proprie-
tors of the paper, to aid in founding it.
Mr.. w. J. A. Fuller died in Paris re-
Gently, leaving an estate worth some three
quarters of a million of dollars to be
divided among his children. The execu-
Appleton and Frederick III. Man, of New
York, and Ex-Governor Leon Albeit, who
was the deceased gentleman's law
partner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
The Procyons, pebate.

The Procyon Literary Society at its
meeting at the residence of Mr.. John Nc
Cullagh, No Fleet street, debated reso-
luton, THAT the athletic sports now
practiced in the colleges are ruinous to
education,n and decided in the affirma-
tive The society then listened to speeches
from its new members, Messrs. Thoemeyer
and DAYS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
No News Yet From the Danmark.

The anxiety as to the fate of the
passengers of the abandoned steam
ship Danmark is on the in
crease. The agents of the line still
entertain hopes. One of them said to a
United Press reporter today that one or
all of the lifeboats containing the passen-
gers may have been picked up by some
sailing vessel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
The Full.r Estate and .The News,

A mortgage for $4,000, made by THE
JERSEY Cry NEWS Company to the execu-
tors of the estate of the late w. j. A.
Fuller, Of New York, was recorded in the
Registers office Of this county yesterday.
The money for which the mortgage is
tiled was the sum advanced by Mr.. Fuller,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
PupiIs of MIR. Beck.

The members of Beck's Dancing Aca-
DENY. of the Heights, will hold a recep-
ton in Kroebel's Hall, on the evening of
Tuesday, April %. The committee in
charge consists of G. A. Smith, j. H. Won
Claim, j. H. Muller, H. Bischoff, J..
Blackmore, w. Meier, G. Lehman, A.
Kallin and A. Lutz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
one p. m. when the count viii probably

one p. M, when the count will probably
be complete.
A pertinent question was asked today
by an otfice-holder regarding this illegal
canvass. He wanted to know
when the canvassers would be
paid and where the money would come
from. No one appeared to be able to
answer this interrogation, but the belief
is that until the next Legislature author
ICES payment for their services the can
yassers will receive no compensation. 1t
is certain that the present Board of Free
holders will not pay the fees.