davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26

New YoRE, Nov. 2G.-August Belmont,
the great banker, influential Democrat
and worthy citizen is dead. lie passed
away at 8 o'clock yesterday morning quiet
ly and serenely, surrounded by his sor-
rowing family at his home at 100 Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. Belmont was ill but few days,
His sickness was the result OF q cold
caught at the Madison Square garden
during the horse show. Mr.. Burdett
Coutts, who had been invited over from
England to act as judge in making
the final awards, failed to appear, and
August Belmont who was one of the best
American experts in horse flesh, was
asked to take the place OF the English:
man. He did so, and while engaged in
the work of making awards took cold.
1t was not thought to be serious at first,
but pneumonia developed and Mr.. Bel
mont was confined to his house. 1t was
not until Thursday or Friday that the
physicians became alarmed and yester-
day afternoon a consultation was had
between Prof Loomis and DR.. J. NJ. Polk,
and Dr. Polk remained with the patient
during the night. The end came soon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26
CONDENSED NE VS..

An epidemic Of Influenza prevails in
Hungary.
W. 0. Wallace, a contractor at Clinton,
Mo-, is missing.
j. L. Andrews is a candidate for speak
er Of the Kansas bouse.
f. w. Fox died at Washington. He
was prominent journalist.
There is q strike on the Chicago & East
ern Illinois railroad and no freight trains
are moving.
Marshal Tom Martin shot and instantly
killed Al. Camden at Stanford, Ky, while
the latter was resisting arrest.
Three hundred coal miners at Somerset
Ky, are on strike. They demand an
advance in wages. The commissary has
been locked against them and they are
refused anything to eat.
The Rev. Thomas Hartshorn, fol
twenty years general agent OF the Ameri
can Bible Society, is dead.
The postofice at Pocatello, Idaho, wa
robbed Saturday night, and 81, 200 il
money and stamps taken.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26
The Troublesome Indian.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2G-A special to the
Evening Wisconsin from Shawano, Wis,
says: News reached here to-day OF a
serious outbreak Saturday afternoon on
the Monominne reservation. One hun
dred and fifty armed Indians surrounded
the logging camp OF Henry Sherry and
burned the camp after the men had re-
tired. Their seven horses and fourteen
oxen were killed, and the camp outfit for
sixty-fve men was destroyed. The thir-
teen white men were alarmed and fed
for their lives. The Indians claim that
the white men were trespassing, al
though the GOTH section belongs to
them
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26

Cure of pncumonla
William \. Sawyer, IIcse Road Ma
cara county, \. y, says:
"About year ago was taken witt, a
severe pain in both lungs. was tifst at
tackled with 4 violent chill, then dread
ful pain, and then cough accompanied
by considerable fever. 1t looked>tVrN
much like bad attack Of pne0moDiaN:
friend Of mine procured five Allcoek' S
l'lasters One he put under each arm,
one under each shoulder blade, and one
on my chest close around my throat. In
few hours the cough ceased, the pain
gradually abated and broke out in a
proiuse perspiration. fell into a pro-
found sleep, and the next day was almost
well. wore the plaaters eight days after
ward and have never had any trouble
since.
Bishop receives choice poultry twice a
week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26
r. u. CrOCker Missing.

DENVER, Nov. 26.-F. j. Crocker, pres
dent OF the Board of Public Works and
of the Crocker Manufacturing Co., has
been missing since yesterday noon and
no trace of his whereabouts can be found.
His friends fear that he may have been
foully dealt with. His son, II. +. Crocker,
is greatly agitated over the matter, and is
of the opinion that Mr.. Crocker has be-
come temporarily insane through worry
ing over the street paving and sewer
complications which exist here
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulatng in the glands of the neck, pro-
duccs unsightly Jumps or swcllngs; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which deyelopes ulcers In the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimpes, can
cefous growths, or the many other manifesto
tons usually ascribed to "humorsi" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from It,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26
An Adverse Decision.

MrNNEAroLs, Nov. 26.-The Journals s
Winnepeg, Mimi, special says: The
most important judgment ever given in
Manitoba was delivered by Judge Kill
man to-day in the celebrated appeal of
the Roman Catholics against the act
passed by the last legislature abolishing
separate schools. The case will be ap-
pealed to England, as the Catholics will
not be satisfied until decision is obtain
ed :hern
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26
All Quiet.

MINNEAroLls, Nov. 2G.--The Journal 5
Pierre, S. D., special says: A party of
Pierre people have just returned from
Fort Bennett, where they witnessed the
issuance OF rations to the Indians. They
emphatically deny that there is any dan
ger OF an outbreak at the Cheyenne
agency, although the ghost dancing is
still kept up to some extent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26
Te|egraphic Tidings
More Troops Ordered out.

Sr, LOUIS, Nov. 2G,-Acting III accord
ance with instructions, Brigadier General
Merritt has ordered a battalion Of the 7th
cavalry, consisting Of eight troops under
Col Forsythe and Il battery Of artillery
under Capt. Capron, of Pine Ridge. The
troops left Yesterday by special train.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26
Irrigation inquiry.

/ Richard J. Hinton, special agent in
charge Of the underf1ow and artesan
well inyestlga tons now under way by
| the Agricultural department of the gov
ernment, has sent out circular letter to
leading citizens of the territory asking for
information on the all important question
of irrigation. The department has de-
cided to prepare progress report for
submission to the next session Of con-
gress. In the furtherance OF this work
the circular is forwarded with the request
that the same be filled out and returned
at the earliest moment.
The line of inquiry outlined in the cir
cular is as follows:
l. Number OF irrigation works in the
,county October | 1860?
2. Mileage OF main canals, and OF dis
tributories and laterals?
3. Number of reservoirs, if any?
4. Number OF dams? Head gates =?
Weirs? Wing dams? Other works?
5. Cost of such whenever possible,
either actual or approximate?
6. Acreage served by such works?
7. Character and yield of crops? Gen
eraD.
s. Acreage, character and yield of fruits,
etc.?
8. Other special crops, If any raised?
10. Assessed value (per acre. II irrl-
gated?
II. Actual or selling value?
II. Assessed value Of non-irrigated land
per acreP
13. Actual or selling value?
90. Any other data or remarks
Bulk and canned oysters, at Bishops.
Extra fine corned beef, at Fulton Mar
ket.
Options, lease of real estate and per,
sonal property for sale at the New Mex
,CAS printing Office.
The New MEXICAN has facilities for do.
ing first-class job work Of all kinds and az
cheap as can be had in any city in the
country. There Is no excuse for sending
such work out Of town, to Denver, Kansas
City, Philadelphia or any other point.
Keep the money at home
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26

Best short order bin Of fare in the rjiy
at tho Pon Ton restaurant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26
SANTA FE, N. M, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1890

Blk game dinner on Thnnk giving at
the Bon Ton restaurant,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26

Ladies and gcntemen's private dining
room up stuira at the Bon Ton restaurant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26
MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK
Boston, Mass.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS 100000

Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations
solicited. ..
our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent
and we re-discount for Banks when balances
warrant 1t,
Boston is Reserve City, and balances with US
from Banks mot located in other Reserve Cities
count as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
the Continent, and make transfers and place
money by telegra h throughout the United
states and Canada.
We have marke for prime e frst-cass Invest
ment Securities, and invite proposals IRON
States, Counties and Cities when issuing bonds,
We do general Banking Business, and invite
correspondence.
Asa p. POTTER, Prest.
JOS. WORK, Cashier.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26

Options, lease of real estate and per
sonal property for sale at the New Mex
,CAN printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-26

Bishop receives choice poultry twice a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
A Verdict in Favor of oysbe,.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE trial of the
O'Shea divorce was resumed this morning.
The first witness was servant at O'Shea's
house at Ethan at the time O'Shea
charges Parnell with paying clandestine
visits to his wife. She testified that Mrs.
O'Shea and Parnell were once locked in
the drawing room. Mrs. O'Shea after
ward explained the locking of the door was
essential to the safety of Parnell, as mem
bers of secret societies were prowline
about the vicinity. She also told witness
to deny that Parnen visited the house. An
other servant testified that Mrs. O'Shea
and Parnell were locked in a room after
midnight.
| Mrs. O'Shea's former coachman testified
to driving Parnell to Mrs. O'Shea's resi-
dence after midnight An ex-page testi-
fed he lived in the service of Mrs. O'Shea
at Eastbourne. Parnell lived in the same
house. Other witnesses testified that Mrs
O'Shea took the Eastbourne house and
paid the rent and that Parnell resided
there, and also at the house in Regents
Park, which Mrs, O'Shea also rented.
Mrs. Steele, sister of Mrs. OShea whom
the latter charged with adultery with Cap
tain O'Shea took the stand and denied the
charge. One of the jurymen insisted that
peIlLlOneF De cross examined on counter
charges made by his wife. Petitioner was
recalled and he testified he lived apart
from his wife at her desire. He denied the
charges of cruelty and said he always
treated his wife with kindness. He invited
Parnell to his house after CHALLENGING him
to light duel because he was convinced
his suspicious regarding his wife and Par
nell baseless.
In summing up to the jury the justice
dwelt upon the charge of connivance
by O'Shea and asked why there was any
necessity for all the disguise resorted to by
Parnell If petitioner connived at his wife's
intidelity. This closed the evidence as
respondent nor correspondent made anv
defense, The case was given to the jury,
who returned verdict that adultery had
been committed by Mrs. O'Shea and Par
nell aud that there had been no connivance
on the part of Captain O'Shea. The court
granted decree of divorce, with costs to
petitioner. He also awarded him the Gus
tody of the younger children
1t is ordered that the correspondent paw
costs and that custody of the younger chill
dren be awarded TO petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
A Train Goes through a Bridge,

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17.-This morning
while a freight train of five cars on the
Kansas City, Wyandotte & Northwestern
was crossing a bridge over the Kaw river
near this city, span gave way and precip-
itated the entire train into the river thirty
one feet. Ellis Moore, colored, stealing a
ride, WIS killed. Fireman Fred Allen is
supposed TO be under the wreck. Five
other uainmen were hurt. The names of
The killed are: Fred Allen, fireman; Henry
Coleman, colored: viii Crawford, coiored
Henry Williams, colored. The last three
were employees of Armour's packing house
and were riding TO their work -Four
Others were badly injured, and Will prob
ably die. The tive employees of Armour's
were seen to get aboard the ill-fated train,
and as they have neither put in an appear
ance at their working places nor returned
home, 1t is feared they are lost. Three
tramps who were on the train are also miss
ing. All the missing are supposed to have
been killed and their bodies are probably
confined In the wreck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
MANHATTAN BANK RUMORS.
1t is Said to Have Borrowed Clearing House
Certificates, bat the Rumor is Not Affirmed.

New YORK, Nov. lift was rumored on
the street this evening that the Manhattan
bank had borrowed s1,0OO,O1O in loan GER
tifcates from the clearing house. The
officers of the bank would not talk on the
subject, and President Lappan, of the
clearing house would not deny or affirm
the rumor. 1t was said by several brokers
that the Manhattan bank was in perfectly
sound condition and the borrowed money
was for the use of several or the banks
customers who had given gilt edge security
for the same.
This evening State Superintendent of
Banking Preston said it was definitely de-
cided that the North River bank would not
resume. The directors were unable to Sc
cure the required funds. 1t was pretty
well understood that this result was made
necessary because of the stand made by
two of the Wall street banks which insisted
that unless actual cash to the amount of the
deposits in the bank was in possession of the
bank to meet deposits, the bank should not
be allowed to clear through the clearing
house. Preston said from close exami-
nation of the collaterals held by the bank
as security for loans, he had found there
would be shrinkage in their actual value
This, he believed, would make nominal
deficiency OF about ten thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
PRINCESS VICTORIA OF PRUSSIA.
Her Wedding Trosseau is Placed on Exhi
bition in Leipsig Strasse, Berlin.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch |
BERLIN. Nov. H. By cable TO the N Y.
sun IA great social and court event will
occupy the attention of the loyal citizens of
Berlin this week when Princess Victoria,
OF Prussia, daughter of Empress Frederick.
Is to be united in marriage to Prince
Adolph. of Schaumburg-Le In antici-
patton OF the Welding all Berlin talks of
| nothing but Princess Victoria's black silk
unmentionables. The Empress Frederick
mas given them TO her daughter as a wed
olhg present. In fact, they form part of
Gnat young lady's trousSeau, which is ex-
hibited by firm in Leipsig Strasse.
Saturday afternoon, the sidewalk in
front OF the door was swarming with peo-
pie, mostly women and young dudes, who
had come to see this marvellous exhibition
but were grievously disappointed, as the
three burly guards only allowed folks ar
irving IN their own carriages to pass. The
princess things, together with her bed and
liable linen, were lam out on two tables 20
1eet long and feet wide. Aside from the
beautiful hand embroidery on the pillow
cases and covers in old German style, saw
nothing that have not seen just as dainty
made IN great American business houses
! What really aStonished me was the pancity
OF the exhibit This daughter of an en-
peror, sister of the mightiest monarch on
the race of the earth, enters upon her mar
rled lie With tWenty-four single sets OF
| underwear, half batiste linen and China
silk, as many sets of bed and table linen.
and twelve lace handkerchiefs., | am sure
there are hundreds of American girls mar
RED every year who can boast of MANY
Implications of the trousseau of Princess
Victoria.
But then there are those six black un-
mentionables. They held evidently the
| place of honor in the outfit, being deposited
on white satin cushions in the centre of the
table. My cicerone on approaching these
objects OF idolatry said to me in an under
tone, They are for riding costumes, the
hrst ever made" A young man said that
none OF the other princesses of the royal
mouse possessed such things and that Prin-
cess Sophie when she married the Greek
crow Prince, begged her mother in vain
Tor similar wedding present. They are in
no way different from the regulation lined
garments except that the material
which is of heavy silk and
trimmings, which are of real lace and the
hem of which is turned up with black
| flannel. The trosseau exhibited is adver
tised In the official press and special men
| ton Is made OF the fact that the entire out
lit is furnished by Germans and made in
Germany. This is an untruth on the face
OF 1t. The China silk, for instance, is of
French manufacture, and moreover the
Queen Of England has added to the tros-
seau from Scotch or English business
houses. The exhibition has in reality been
gotten up to increase the popularity of
Empress frederick as supporter of Ger
II an trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
Randall & Wierum susnend.

New YORK, Nov. 17.-Randall & Wierum.
brokers, have suspended. The failure had
no effect On the market which is now
steady with the general list well held at
small fractions above the opening figures.
Wierum states that engagements of the
firm are very small. He expects an early
adjustment. Market continued irregular
and feverish, though at II generally firm
at something better than opening.
At IL: 20 Gregory, Ballou & Co., brokers,
failed.
Gregory says the cause Of the suspension
is the shrinkage in stocks and believes the
embarrassment will be temporary only.
The suspension of Randall & Wierum
was great surprise to the street. The
failure is said by friends of the firm to be
due mainly to RandalPs physical inability
to be upon the floor of the exchange this
morning. 1t is understood arrangements
will be perfected to re-esUablish the house
at an early day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Captain Shep-
herd, chief of the revenue marine division.
reports that during the last fiscal year,
30 vessels in commission traversed
2SS, IL nautical miles, and boarded and ex-
amined %, l61 vessels, of which 9l5 in
Cured fines and penalties amounting 10
S396, SIG; so distressed vessels were as
sisted, the value of which, with their car
goes, was s2,500,000; 80 persons were res
cued from drowning and 81 assisted in
other ways. The expenditures were s937,-
600.
The report says that several new vessels
are required for the proper maintenance of
the service and the rapidly increasing
commerce AT the ports of Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago anu San Fran
cisco, there is d demand that new steamers
of moderate cost be furnished at each
of these ports within two years, to replace
vessels nearly worn out and not suitable
for the service. The greatly increased
work required on the Pacific coast makes
another vessel for that station absolutely
necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
per cent. The general average for the
United States has fallen of from 5.4l per
cent in 1850 to 4.63 per cent. in 1890, de-
crease of rs per cent.
PARNELL INTERVIEWED.
He Says He Will Not Resign the Leadership of
the Irish PARTY

Especial to THE HERAID-Examiner Cable |
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Parnell came here
from Brighton yesterday and stopped at a
motel near the court house where the di-
Vorce case is in progress. After rest of a
lew hours he went to the station and talked
with your correspondent unreservedly
ABOUT how yesterdays revelations affect
MS public position. ''Do you intend, Mr..
Parnell," was asked, that this suit shall
have the result most desired by the Union
ISIS and cause you to resign your leader
snip OF the Irish party!'
certainty not" replied Parnell, with a
sccrnful smile. ''E'rom the first hint of
THESE divorce proceedings l have deter
mined that they should not result in doing
Inat; fancy the people of America and
England VIII see clearly enough for them
serves what this case is and what has been
its history
is there any truth in the reports of a
Tory paper that you are going abroad and
remain away next sessionH'
Not particle of truth" answered Par
nell, emphatically
Then you will resume your place at the
mead Of your party when the house meets?'
Yes, of course l shall This suit will
not AFFECT my public action in the slightest
degree"
We're any steps taken at any time to de-
lend this suit on your behalf.''
oh. yes. | have worked very hard in
getting up a defense, but for various rea-
sons, one of them being Mrs. O'Shea's
very serious illness at the present moment.
IL was decided eventually to let the care
FULLY prepared defense go by the board
"Do you intend to appear at all in these
DGCceoQlnpn- either Nv Inv
sel.'
''Oh, no." said ParneI dec;sively, 'Ihave
waived my right in thatrespect"
Have you any remarks TO make upon the
statements Of counsel or the evidence of
Captain O'Sheal"
wei, up to the present. said Parnell,
II have not read either one or the other,
put IN any event l shall leave the public to
form their own judgment ON the case. They
won't have much difficulty about that at
this moment" said Parnell. The train
then came along and he was carried away,
having in his pocket couple of evening
papers containing an account of the court
proceedings, which he was the only intelli-
gent man in London who had not read w
to that moment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
Indians Depredatiug.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IA Tribune Man
dan, N. D., special says: Settlers from
every direction who come in are reporting
insults received from depredatory bands of
Indians armed to the teeth. The citizens
OF Mandan have practically no arms and
are helpless. During the day the
entire community was terrorized.
A settler named Ardrom, comes
from ten miles out of town and states that
t1ls morning six Indians camped near his
place. He told them to be careful of fire.
They told him to mind his own business,
and ominously tapped their guns. The
same fellows this afternoon told friendly
Sioux who lives here that they be-
long to the army Of the Messiah and were
gong down to take Fort Lincoln, and then
burn and pillage Mandan and kill
the inhabitants. They said the Messiah
viii lead the army and do not expect to go
out I'LL spring, but when the Messiah says
go, they will go, even if in the depth of
winter. These and all other Indians
travelling through the country are armed
IN an extraordinary way, and loaded
down with ammunition. Nothing
put the Immediate appearance of troops
Will prevent an uprising in the Judgment of
old Indian soldiers. A number of women
and children left tonight for Bismarck and
other points east of the Missouri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
Barnum Probably DYING.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiper Disnatcb I
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. LIP. T. Barnum is
believed to be on his deathbed Inquirers
at Marina are told his condition is not sucb
as to create apprehension, but DIR. Hub
bard, his physician, told your correspon.
dent last night, it would not be at all sur-
prising if the great showman's present at
tack terminated fatally within few DAYS.
He has not the strength necessary to re.
cuperate and his illness has certainly ex-
hausted nearly all his remarkable vitality.
he has not been left alone moment since
the beginning of his illness. Either Mrs,
Barnum or trained nurse or Private Sec'
rotary Bowser has been at his bedside con
stantly. He was better this morning. He
was able to sit up and read the papers and
attend to some business.