davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-10
ADVERTISING RATES.


Insertions IN Round About Town" column %
oents line, each insertion,
p-aferred locals 10 cents per line first insertion
and cents per line each subsequent insertion
Legal advertising 81 per inch per Gay ior nfst
xix Insertions, Is cents per Inch per day for next
six Insertions, 90 cents per day for subsequent
insertions.
All contracts and bills for advertising payable
monthly.
AL communications intended FOR publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name anu
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Of good faith, and should be addressed to the
editor Letters pertaining to business should
be addressed 20 NEW MEXICAN Printing co.
santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-10

The Las Vegas and Santa Fe papers are
jealous of the generous praise the Denver
papers are giving Albuquerque. They
think this city has subsidized them. Al
buquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-10

E~-The NEW MEXICAN is the oldest news
paper III New Mexico 1t is sent to every Post
Office i'll the Territory and has large and grow
ing circulation emong the intelligent aud pro-
gressive people of the southwest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-10

Not tho Case as Far as the New Mexican
Gnpa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-10
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

rm- Entered as Second Glass matter stthe
lalta Fe Post Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

prrrsnun0, sept. aS.-Financial circles
here are uneasy over the rumored embar-
rassmcnt OF the Iron City Bridge works.
rhe affair has been kept very quiet, but
this mornings Commsrcial GaEcette. In speak
ing of the matter. saidi an attachment 10
tse amount OF siss, ,ssi against G. J. Schultz,
owner on the Iron City Bridge works. was
.ervsd upon the Howard Plate Glass COM
aanx nv w. q. Rodgers. representing the
DIIvar Iron, and steel company. The
Tron City Bridge company had built
soma large iron structures for the glass
company and there u still balance due on
CONTRACTS, anf upon this the attachment was
aid. w. II. Oliver declined 70 give any In
formatlon In regard 20 the matter. and 10
also ala his attorney. A visit waa paid 20
ans schults residence, bat he could not be
seen. His son-in-law said there was moth
ina the matter at all. The Iron City Bridge
cop, many IA a large buyer Of iron. Many
lar9e structures all over ths country have
been erected BY n.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
Terrible Destruction Is Caused
by a Storm in West
ern Michigan.
The Total Loss In Crops and Stock
Estimated at Not Less
Than 100000
A Startling Report Of Dsstitution--'
Meetings for Planning
for Relief

ASHLAND. Wis. sept 25.--An Ashland
man who has just returned from Huron
county. western Michigan, which was storm
swept few days ago, gives out startling
report OF destitution which he says prevails
among the losers by the storm. AZ the time
the storm was regarded as purely local, and
nothing like an adequate description of 1t
has ever been made public. This gentleman
says the storm swept through q portlon OF
country remote from any telegraph ossce
EIe also says
1.-The farmers OF portion of the countFy
have asked for public aid because Of ahe
loss caused by the terrific wind and hail
storm that swept over that courary
just at harvest time. The hp-
peal has been made By zoo of
them. In the face Of absolute want, and sps-
sible starvation. Tho storm was pho1ispl-
enaI one. the hail falling In clouds and ees-
ersng the ground four 20 eight inches deep
with ice. lThe track OF the Storm was
through siegel. Bloomfield and part OF
Paris townships and covered an aroa lof
eighteen miles long by ono mile wide. Crops
were literally beaten into the earth. May
OF the farmers In that section live ON rented
farms, which aggrayates their suffering,
they have nothing TO live on. Many
will be In danger OF starving unless inl-
mediate help Is given. One man Who
had COO acres into crops lost every
spar OF IL, worth $4,000. The storm
ragged for half an hour. At It's close man
who had been well 10 do were without tho
means OF mere subsistence, and were
Obliged to leave their homes and work Tor
others 10 get bread and butter Tor tlaose
who arc dependent upon them E -~g~
The total loss in crops and stock caused
by tho storm, is estimated by this gentle-
man, who has just completed trip OF In
spcction through the devastated district OF
nos less than s300, 900. HE says further.
that John Phillips, Charles r. Thompson,
and T. w. Hubbard, prominent citixens 81
Bad axe, have called meeting for the pur-
poso OF planning and obtaining inamodiase
relief for the unfortunate farmers. Many
in other sections have suffered severe iossus
but have quietly gone 20 woFk, hoping 81
some way ri tide their affairs over anothar
season,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
DIED OF BROKEN AEARTs.


DALLAS, Texas. sept. 2s.--B. q. Cox. Ia
Jail for the murder OF George Thomas. cut
his throat from ear 20 ear with an ordinary
jnckxnife. and the doctors say he will die.
When discovered hc could not speak, bat on
the arrival OF the doctors spranR from his
cot and repeatedly plunged headlong
against the iron wall Ia an cndeayor 90 beat
his brains out. Tie was oserpowered and
nut under the influence of morphine
Pinned 10 his coat, which hung on chair.
was note 10 John" in which
Cox saids You win find my last
request Ia a notebook In my side vest
pocket" Attached 10 the note was
clipping from m evening paper, which said !:
.One woman died from grief because her
husband was confined In Jail" This woman
was Cox's wife, who died here recently.
when her husband was first imprisoned she
vent TO see him night aud day, aud labored
necessarily 90 have him released. His bond
was placed III s5.0oo and she tried hard 10
get signers 20 IL, but failed. Her dfscour~
agemont ended In broken heart aud death.
Since her death Cox has been Eficf-strickon
and nervous. His heart was broken also.
Cox shot and killed George Thomas over the
settlement Of an account in May last The
condition os Mrs. Thomas adds another
chapter 20 thia tragic story. Col. stillwell
Russell. her attorney, says she h broken
hearted II amy person ever was. 80 the
difference over small balance Of account
costs four persons their lives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
Tho senate.
SOLD TO ENoLlsH.
The Plant and Coed VIII OF ths Fowler
Packing Company Dssposed of

The Plant and Coed VIII OF ths Fowler
Packing Company Dssposed Of.
CHICAGO. Sept, es.--An English company
has purchased the plant and good will OF
the largest exclusively pork-packing aud
exporting establishment la America. some
weeks ago II was announced that negotia-
tions were under way for tho transfer Of
Fowler Bros. Anglo-American Provision
company 70 a British corporation. Those
negotiations have now been successfully
completed. Fowler Bros uimitedl has
been Incorporated In England with q cap
ital stock Of R7si 900 and q debenture issue
OF Ris0.Ooo. which represents total capital
iaatlod OF a. .sSa. 600.
Tho Fowler Isroa- (llnaited1 has acquired
ana will carry on the business of Fowler
nno@. fiIns1f@sll. Of ksveEpoal. Fowler Br0s-,
OF New York; the Anderson Fowler COM
p8ny. OF New York; the Anglo-American
Refrigerator Car company, the Anglo
American Provision company, of Chicago,
and an interest in the Omaha Packing COM
pany, of Omaha.
All OF these enterprises, except the An
derson- Fowler company. were started by
the Fowler Bros, and were the outgrowth
OF the business which originated In Man
chester over forty years ago aud which was
extended 20 America about thirty years
ago. Some OF the members OF the old iirm
have recently died, and those deaths have
involved a rearrangement OF capital, and
for that and other family reasons II was de-
termined 20 unite oil the enterprises and
dispose of them TO one corporation.
The capitalization OF these industries II
TO have among the great number OF similar
schemes one unique feature, /" says Mr.. Fow-
Ter. There will be no water In IT.. Abso-
lutcIy not one drop. The capitalization
represents the actual value to-day OF tho
property transferred. There has been moth
Ing added for promoters fees, nothing for
underwriters' proiits there has been even
nothing added 10 represent the good will OF
the business. The latter has been provided
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

THg Berlin Kreaz zeisanU says that Gen.
nu ycraois has positively decided to resign
as minister Of war.
NATIVES OF vitu, Zanzibar, have mas
sacred German merchant named Kuenzel
and seven German employees.
REVOLUTION has taken place In NUM-
pur, india. The maharHjah has fed and
his brother has assuined control
TmR national council of the order Of
American mechanics has begun the forty
fourth annual session at Bridgeport. Conn.
wrLLTAM @. PuRDr has been sentenced TO
be hanged at Chicago for the murder OF his
friend. Samuel r. Relninger. Sept. 10, 1850.
Tar Steamship Owners association, Of
Australia, has concluded three years
agreement with the engineers, ending the
strike OF engineers, at least.
NGxk tanks In the Standard oil Hosks al
Cavan Point, Jersey City, have been de-
stroyed by hre. Loss, siO0,oo0. The fire
was the result OF an explosion.
HORACE MERcgR. aged ~. killed his
father while he Eas asleep at his homo near
Dardaneile, Ark The father had whipped
the son for misconduct.
AT Harrisburg. Pa. Mrs. Carl Hapsmiih
child. The body OF the child and the
womanw hat have been found In the canal.
MrsxrR rANmoHsr. OF san Francisco, shot
and mortally wounded Samuel Goldberg.
who had threatened 90 kill her and himself
because she would not marry him by con-
tract.
TmK six raftshnen who were imprisoned on
rock IN the rapids near Ottawa, Ont, by
tho breaking of q tow rope and the getting
away OF the raft. were rescued after belng
in peril of their lives three days and nights,
Al Montreal. Que, the prosecution In tho
case OF Correspondent O'Brien, who charged
that Prince George had becn arrested, has
abandoned the previous charge and has had
0'Brien arrested on new and more specific
ono.
Form masked robbers entered the houss
0f John KFimm. an aged farmer living neal
GlhsonvIIle O., struck htm aud his ages
wife with blunt instrument, robbed tbs
house aud escaped Theold man died fron
hia injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
FROST ON THE CORN,
Less Damage by Frost to ths cerm Crop
Than Reported.

cHIcAao, sept. 25.--The following will ap.
appear In this weeks Fu,1mess' RerGeg
There has evidently been less damage 20
corn by frost than alarmists have given the
public 10 understand. Only late.pianted corn
has suffered, and this portion OF the crop forms
but a very small percentage OF the whole. In
Missouri Ohio and Kentucky. where the crop
IN quite backward ON account Of too abundant
rains frost has done NO practical damage as
yet. but would be most injurious we're II 20 fan
heavily before Oct. I6,
nlinois-I4ate corn has been damaged by frost
10 the extent Of 1915 per cant in ten counties.
Frost has dona no harm tn sixty three counties.
Wisconsin, -very little damage has been done.
Indiana--0nly two counties report damage.
but these put the injury At per cent
Michigan-0n light soils I'm Mnskegon county
frost has damaged corn % per cent Other
counties report corn safe ana uninjured.
OhfO-Corn Ii backward IN the state. and
while not vet damaged by frost will not be safe
until the trst week I'm October.
Missouri--Corn has not jet been damaged I'm
this state 10 amount 10 anything
Kentucky Corn IN very late on account OF
too abundant rains, and will not be- safe untn
the middle Of October.
Iowa-Twenty-sfx counties report an average
damage OF n per cent. TO late corn The dam
age IN estimated at from i5 % 70 per cent In
Audubon. Keokuk. Story. Marshall. Decatur.
Sioux, Howard, Mahaska and Cerro Gordo
counties. The frost has ripened corn In many
other counties.
Minnesota Fifteen counties report 10 per
rent damage to late corn. Crop mostly out Of
the way OF frost.
Nebi aska--Fuliy 20 per cent. OF this late corn
in fifteen counties has been damaged.
KanAas--Corn does not seem 20 have suffered
generally. Four counties report - per cent %
late corn.
nalxota--In the Two nakotas almost All late
corr has suffered mere OF less Ten counties
report ~ per cent damage.
Potatoes are very sh0rt crop. Prom thn
estimates OF yield, a. shown BY digging, we get
the following averages OF Yield per acre Ia the
different statess
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
sALkED BY a WOMAN.


~
mstished by . Piaohy Yonag Lady.
LEaAxog, Pa. sept. 25.--A very daring
attempt to rob the Peoples bank here was
neatly frustrated by the shrcwdncss and
prompt action OF an observing young lady
who lives just opposite the bank. Cashier
wormer had just left and Assistant Cashier
Elmer ". Hauer was alone behind the desk
In charge. His frst visitor was a short,
thick set. strange man with dark beard,
who asked a number OF green questions
about sending n draft TO some neighboring
town. The next man TO enter was 6 tail
person. also a stranger. who seeing that the
assistant cashier was engaged and appar-
emily being In, no hurry, stood In
the middle of the fioor, opened wide news
paper and seemed 10 be reading something
from Its inside pages. The third man OF the
party, who had also come Ia, was lightly
built young fellow with a smooth face. The
latter's movements were completely hid
from the cashiers sight by the tall man
who stood up holding the spread-out news
paper. Suddenly the young man unseen
dropped upon his hands and knees and
crept around the counter toward the open
Ea4al4- -et tAe harh and TO where Assistant
Cashier Haver was sitting. The young man
had sand club ln his hand. probably TO
knock Mr.. Hauer unconscious. but before he
got near enough young woman briskly en-
tered the bank. The tall man with the
newspaper turned sharply around, still
holding the sheet 80 that the lady could not
sec in the direction of the cashier. What
do you think Of this picturef" ae boldly
asked. and then quickly added: Some one
II calling you from the opposite side OF the
street (" The young woman quickly stepped
away from the man and newspaper and
shrieked out: They're robbers. There's
one snoaking on his hands and knees. Look
out. Elmeri they mean 20 KIN yuu." CASH
ier Haucr quickly turned, seized his pistol,
aud tho next moment the three would-be
burglars dashed for the door aud escaped
since which time nothing has been seen OF
them. The young lady WAS Miss Hauer, the
cashiers sister, who lives opposite, who saw
the strange men acting suspiciOusly, aud
she watched them. and thus in all probabil-
ity saved many thousands o( dollars 20 the
bank
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
A Chicago Paper Says II May
Be Looked for In the
Near Future.
An Omaha Linsman Meets With an
Awful Dsath--Ths Scene an
Awful One.
Suit for Large Sum Began Against
ths Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany at Philadelphia

CHICAGO, sept. e5.--The Epsnsag Post
says ssTn thenear future there win be an
all-around increase In the price OF certain
lines Of dry goods The increase win be no
sriaing affair. bat viii be- Of such magnitude
as 20 open tho eyes and seriously affect the
pocksfbooks Of persons unfortunate enough
20 be In the position OF purchasers. The
advance. Il IL rnmored. Will take place on
or about Ocs. and wili AFFECT nos only Inn
ported manufactured goodss but also ell
soods manufactured In this country pro-
sectsd under the provisions OF the recent
tariff legislature. The class OF goods which
will be most immediately affected win be
principally clothing and cofhing ma
teriais. and winter goods In tais line viii
undoubtedly 20 up with thu advent OF the
cold weather" Following this the Post pub
fishes two columns Of intervsews with prom
inent Chicago wholesale merchants confirm
ing this report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
InarenassI s1allsnn Attenannne.

ROsros. Sept. 2s.-- Harvard college
opened to-day with freshman class nnm-
bering 400. the largest In les history. The
large number Of new students entering the
advanced classes this term II particularly
noticeable.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., sept. 23.--The fresh
man class that viii enter Yaio to-day II the
largest that ever entered. Tho academic
freshman class viii have ESQ meIabers and
the scienslnc class VIII number $50. making
a total OF 900 freshmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
oRAspED A LIVE WIRE.
rhonass Lewas. nm Omaha Lsneman. Meets
wfth sn Awfai Death.


wfth sn Awfssi Death.
osAmA. sept. ss.--s.That man b falling"
wosnan's startled exclamation drew the
attention of the paasersby 20 man who
vas hanging from an arm on an electric
iixht wire pole at tho southwest corner OF
sixteenth and Douglas streets ~ hftcen
nainnses bsfore O'Clock yesterday evening.
The strsssa were thronsed with people and
an immense crowd gathered almost In
ssansiy. Tho spectacle IL witnessed was an
awful one. with ono log locked over tho
brace supporting the wires, Thomas Lewis.
4 llneman OF the Thompson Hoaston Eloc-
aric Light company was hanging Ia tbs air
holding In either hand live electric light
sire and receiving ita deadly voltage. Tho
spectators grasped tho situation and many
of them ied In terror. An instant oniy and
thea the wlrea fell FROM Lewis grasp
and he dropped backward. bat was
kept grona saIiing by hts Les lock on Tho
nrAea. HIS arm icrked convulsively as he
wrishea under the awful torture. but he was
pasa speaking and was motiouless before
any assistance could reach him. George
Freeman and w. X. Edwards who wege
worhiux with Lewis. weat 10 his ra@cue. and
bx uaeAns OF a rope lowered tho body OF tho
dead man 20 she ground. Theremains were
az once taken 20 Rurket's undertaking es-
sablishnaens. where. for two hours, curious
crowas we're parmifted to yiow them. Tho
deadly current did NOT tiisagure It's victim
20 any axtent. Two fngers Of Lewis right
hand and the palm Of his left hand were
burned. beyond this there was no further
disnguration.
Afssr the body bad been removed 10 the
undertnker's Superintendent Coulter of the
are alarm system, In response 90 sum~
mons from Chief aalligan, visited the
scene of the accident for the purpose of
making an Investigation. lie was met by
Edwards. ons OF she linemen. who refused TO
allow him 70 ascend the pole 20 examine the
wirs until after the break had been re-
haired. Chief 0ailigan was highly lindsg-
naua. and says he viii have Edwards ar
rested for interfering with an 0ficer In the
aiacnarre OF his duties. Mr.. d, Lewis.
father Of the deceased. was found with
AIS family at 1919 Cunning street. The
house was one OF mourning. hrs. Lewis
vas completely prostrased, and the sisters
Of the unfortunate man were under the
shadow or the deepest sorrow that human
hearts experience. tom was a faithful
bog 90 me-" said MIR. Lewis, as the tears fol-
lowed each other down his manly face. He
ngs done mans woFt eveF ssHee -Ae -sas o
years old. 1 wanted him 20 keep away
from that light company after he quit
a rev weeks ago. but they coaxed him back.
Harry walker, the old foreman. warned my
SON and some Of the other men who went
hack 10 work. he said he knew somebody
wouad get cooked before long. for the fore
nan don't know much about the business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
-. Es,rcnsl, rrsai.

woopsrocK, Ont. Sept. 2s.--Wish a de-
.,rs = push the Birchail trial through In .
shavtar tins than II has threatened 20 oc-
~nrv. the court met thla morning at 9;so. .
h.is hour earlier than previously. large
crowd vas gathered 70 SEQ the prisoner ar
-,vs Ths srst witness was stitieF, manager
~ she Imperial bank here. lie Identified
shs slxnasure OF v. 7. Somerset on certain
sh.rEs - that Of the prisoner. who opened
- account With tho Imperial bank ON the
sesh a. fsth OF December, isss. He also
.se.sllsed the letters as those OF the pfss-
nmer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26
4 POTENT RED SPIRIT.
TINS Great sioux Medicine Expectsd 10 Re
elasm fhs black HtGls.

Ths Great sioux Medicine Expectsd 20 RE-
elasm fha BLACK Htals.
RAPID CITrs D. D.. sept 25.--For some
time past there has been an unusual excite
snemt and ressze~~usss among ahs sioux At
tho Piae Ridge agency. They are expecting
the coming OF q great Indian medicine who
will restore the broken fortunes OF the race.
Little can be learned from tho Indians. who
afo very relicent upon the subject, but the
belief In the coming OF the potent red spirit
b general
Among ether ideas which IL said 90 lie
deep In the souls OF the sioux l. the reclaim
alton OF tho Black NILS, not for occupancy.
but m the abode of powerful spirits and
the stoFeh0uses OF ssmediclne" of the great
esa potency Dr. A. X. Mills, u ranch
man living on Republican bottoms.
near the reservation, who was la The city
recently, gave an interesting account OF
this singular outbreak OF superstition, and
says that several bands of braves who have
started westward toward tha-h hills have
been turned back by the cavalry stationed
at oelrichs. Mr. Mills says there Is no fear
among settlers, even I'm the Immediate
vicinity OF the reservation. The excite
ment has more OF the character OF re-
lIgIons frenzy than Of a hostile Outbreak.
aud any serious disturbance would be
readily suppressed According 10 Mr.. Mills
account there II no immediate danger at
Pine Ridge OF the extinction through dis
case. and that fatality which civilization Is
supposed 20 possess FOR the Indian. He
says that the Pine Ridge bands are nanier-
nns- healthy and RAPIDLY Increasing. His
estimate Of the number Of braves. old and
young, II a,00oi which II correct win serve
70 show that the Sioux. unlike his fav0rite
prey. the buffalo. viii not soon vanish from
the land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

REHLES. sept. as.-~Three persons we're
fatally burned and nearly thirty seriously
injured az wedding feast In this city, only
the bride escaping. At the invitation of
Friedrich Kleesan some thirty of his friends
assembled In q small room 20 celebrate bis
marriage. A hanging lamp IN the center Of
the room exploded and tho burning OIL fell
on the merrymakers. La an instant nearly
all the guests were on FIRE. and rs they
rushed 10 escape they communicated the
flames 20 the others. The bride alone
escaped serious iniury. but tbs bridegroom
was terribly burned.