davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-01

IT is most unkind for the territorial
newspapers to begin discussing Nennie
Ream now that eX-Gov. Ross is on the
verge of becoming candidate for the
New Mexico senate, Oh, the memor!
of these halcyon days of yore! Eth, gov
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-01

THERE are hundreds of people sitting
in the farm houses on the snow covered
plains, going mad from want" is the
language used in beginning long dis
patch sent out by the Associated Press
4 Eprpn, S. D., depicting the terrible
1ki5,s,spd starvation. The ma
S DSNe climate and the prac-
Eures Of crops for four years in
~ aR is the cause of this. The peo-
".leteen counties are on the verge
60! sfsrsing. This in the west, when New
( Mexiuu with her sunshine, her fertile
valleys, laughing waters, health-giving
atmosphere, and broad hospitality yearns
for the coming of the American farmer.
What q God-send an irrigation ditch
would have been to those poor Dakotans
last summer. Build irrigation bitches,
fellow citizens; let the world know it,
and there'n be no lack Of settlers in New
Naxjoo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-01

SOME of our esteemed contemporaries on
the other 81 lie of the fence are making
faces at the NEW MEXICAN. But that is
about all the harm they can do.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-01

THAT case Of political lockjaw in Iowa
is not quite over vet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-01

GET together and incorporate this town,
We need incorporation in our business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
pissension Among the Rillemen.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
BERLIN, July 1O.-TBy cable to the New
York World. l-Everythin is not well with
the American rifemen here. Jealousy has
taken hold and discomfort has been
shoulmering. The facts wereunattainable
till to-day when the foolish expressions OF
envy made by the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco corps in reference to the action OF the
New Workers. caused trouble IN all the
teams. Itappears the New Y ork Indepen-
dents from the first considered, rightly
or wrongly. that they were the chiefs in
the expedition. In the face OF the Berlin
civic arrangement they insisted on holding
to their own arrangements. President
Weber got himself disliked at the ban
ouet independence day because when {
large number of the city rihemen could no
find rooms at the great hall of the rathhau'
and had to be accommodated in side rooms
where they conversed in somewhat lout
tones.
Weber tod them if they wanted to tall
they might 90 on the street. The mex
cause of trouble was on the day of entranc
into the city when The Independents KEEP
all the rest waiting fully an hour and tnel
, insisted on the right to precedence. Webe
led mis- corps in advance OF the others
Again Sunday Weber made point o
marching the Independents at the head o
: the parade through the city, though tn
2 programme of the civil authorities an
2 central committee was arranged differ
: entity. oThe last straw was at the Blsmarc
: luncheon Tuesday, when only the lnde
e pendents were invited Now there is BIZ
g ter rivalry, almost amounting to hatred. {
. the New York Independent schuetzer
, These facts are not yet IullJ apparent
? the Berliners, but it is understood pa
O TALLY and lots of people are talking abol
d it tonight and the o5ner foreign schueJzel
g from Italy, Belgium and Schmeitzetc beg
: to smell rat and will probably foster ii
e already existing envy of the American
G and cause breach of the friendly Relation
L so well begun with the Berl1ners.
e The strange attitude taken by the Ne
Y York Independents causes surprise
o cause it was supposed every team shou
V be on an equal footing. Strenuous effor
l. are being made to patch up the qua1 rel a
,e prevent the facts getting into the Germ
I'd papers for fear of hostile criticism. Web
10 and the heads of the other teams refuse
ID tall on the subject beyond making w
r contradictory assertions. The ott
Id foreign corps with meagre facts and 81
rs PIGEONS of the truth and envious OF
3. grand reception of the Americans, tt
in freely and jovially apparently of the
rs pending disruption among the AmerlC
of teams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
London postmen Troubles.

LonDoN, July Notwithstanding the
fact that the Postmen's union decided last
night that a strike be inangurated to-day
unless the ''blacklegs' in the employ OF the
postoftice be dismissed, the carriers, as
body, this morning resumed their duties,
their leaders having advised them tnat tne
present was not an opportune time to at.
tempt to enforce their demands A small
number of indictments did not report fol
duty. The postoffice authorities state they
have applications from men desiring posi-
tions sufficient to fill all vacancies. Tive
hundred parcels postmen have been dis
missed. A number of non-union postmen
| are working with union postmen; nom
unionists are protected by policemen. The
union postmen seem to be weakening. De-
livery of letters in few stations Is sus
pended this morning; in other sections de-
iiyeries were delayed two hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
YOUNG JIM BLAINE
Is Elected from the Floor of the House by
Order of Speaker Reed.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
New YORK, July 10.-A speciHl to the
Morning Journal from Washington says
Speaker Reed had the son and name-sake
OF the secretary of state elected from the
floor of the House yesterday. Young
Blaine greatly protested, but his protesta-
tions merely served to attract attention to
himself and made the case more humiliat-
| ing. Jimmy claimed he had just as much
right to the floor as the speaker owing to
his position as secretary to the committee
on foreign affairs Doorkeeper To 4 Oakley
marched him out.
Jimmy is not popular among the en-
ployees of the House. They claim he
! thinks that because he is a Blaine he is
privileged to do as he pleaseS, and the
| EMPLOYEES fearing his influence have toler-
i ated him. He has been in the habit OF
making nuisance of himsalf by going on
the floor while the House was in session
and exhibiting himself for the benefito of the
people in the galleries. The secretary OF
the committee has the privilege of the floor
when his particular committee has ablll Ut
for consideration. Young Blaine has in
sisted that he should be made an exception
to the rule.
The speaker, like many other leading
Republicans, has contempt for Jimmy OF
account of the way he has treated his wife
and child and was not pleased at his ap
pointment as secretary of the committee OF
foreign affairs. When Mr.. Blaine wen
upon the floor he began an argument will
; one of the pages and this gave Speake
Reed an excellent chance to sit down o.
the young man. He consulted with Judg
Houk, Republican member from Tennes
see, and Judge Houk lodged a complain
with Doorkeeper Oakley. There wa
: nothing for Oakley to do but to carry GU
his orders and eject Blaine.
The Blaines and the Reeds are not O
7 speaking terms and the secretary doubles
=, will not entertain any high regard for tn
speaker when he hears that he had his so
S bounced from the floor in humiliatin
:. way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
A TRUSTY'S DEED.
One at Canyon City Escapes and
Outrages a Lady.
HE WILL BE LYNCHED IF CAUGHT
A Leadville Bartender's Crime-He Enticed
Little Girls to his Room for the Purpose
of Running Them.

CANYON CRY, Colo, July 10.-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD. while party
of prisoners from the penitentiary known
as the garden force were working this
morning on the Helm ranch three miles
east of town, Thomas Stimson, colored,
ESCAPED and committed an outrage which
viii probably cost him his life. Stimson
was a trusty sent up for two years from
Denver for grand larceny in 1883, and ms
term would have expired next winter, bat
it is not probable that he will ever see
prison walls again About 10 o'clock he
left the other prisoners and came towards
town. One mile east he entered the house
of Mr. Tolman, cholled Mrs. Tolman to in
sensibility. outraged her, exchanged his
striped garments for suit of her husband
clothing and going to the Arkansas river
near the house where young fisher
man had left his horse, united
and mounted the animal and rode
directly through town. At noon he started
for the mountains. News OF his escape
was furnished by the other prisoners, anc
tidings of the outrage quickly followed.
Some one had recognized him as he rode
through the city, and soon every available
animal was in hot pursuit mounted by al
armed man breathing vengeance on the
negro His pursuers numbered over
hundred, and they were on his trail les
than thirty minutes after he passed out o
sight His only advantage is his fine horse
which may cause his pursuers long chas'
to overtake him, but they don't expect t
bring his body back.
News from the mountains is awaited wit
eager interest. There is a bitter feelln
: prevalent against the custom Of allowin
TRUSTEES beyond the prison walls unguardet
/ and the citizens are now determined tia
/ the practice shall cease. They have to-da
notified Warden Lampiug that such prison
a ers will be liable to be shot on sight unle:
D accompanied by proper guards, and the nj
S tice was given in strong language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
Comments on the Behring Sea Matter.

New York, July 10.-The Tribune editor
will say that Congress has acted wisely in
calling for the correspondence on the con-
troversy. sit is evident" says the editor
ial. sthat Lord Salisbury is advancing some
most absurd contentious. There is some
reason to believe that certain quail
ity of menace has been I'M
parted to his later tones. Some
curious military and naval operations have
been going on lately about our coasts.
Great Britain has been Strengthening her
splendid defences at Halifax, increasing
| the military and naval forces there, adding to
! her fleet at the Bermudas and Bahamas and
| sending a considerable squadron TO Behrlng
sea. If she desires this display to be inter
preted by the United States as menace
she is engaged i'll d foolish and regretaDle
business. 1t is not agreeable to spirited
people to feel that an effort is being made
| 10 awe them into submission by a display
of the engines of force. Wecan imagine NJ
proceeding on England's part more likely
/ to convince the American people that Ben
/ ring sea is mare clduSum than The presence
of British gunboatS in the nelghDorhoo(
of Pribaloo island. We can fancy n
demonstration more admirably calculated
to unite this country in resolute deter
mination to persist in its extreme deman
than the sight of British cruiser
lowering around our Atlantic coasts
1t is desirable that Great Britai
cannot suppose this unusual congress c
warships is an expression OF genuine Bri
ish sentiment but whatever 1t means
serves no good purpose, and the British COY
eminent will do itself a favor by ordern
its cruisers away"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
THE CHILD OF THE REGIMENT.
The Story of Marie Kexholmskaia, Turkish
Child Adopted by Russian Soldiers.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable.1
VIENNA, July 10.-A ball and fete were
given by the Kexholm regiment at st. Pc
tersbury in honor of Marie Kexholmskaia
few days ago, which greatly interested
the Emperor of Austria. During the Rus
so-Turkish war a private in the Kexholm
regiment when in Bulgaria found little
Turkish girl about four years old, who had
! been abandoned by her father and mother.
The soldier took the little one TO his officers
VINO resolved to adopt her. The child, who
was suffering for want of food, soon recov-
erea anu told her protectors that her name
was Ash. When the regiment returned to
Warsaw the officers resolved 10 take the
best care OF the girl. They imposed upon
! themselves an income tax of l per cent
Ash, who meanwhile had been christened
under the name Of keXholmshaia, was then
placed at the Maria college for young girls
at Warsaw. Twelve years have passed
aud Maria Kexholmskaia has become a
pretty girl and has just finished her college
studies.
The Emperor of Austria is the chief of
the regiment and it is supposed he will do
something to show his interest in the
daughter of his regiment, who is now stay
ing with Genera Hanioutin, commander OF
the Eleventh division, the officer who com.
manded the Kexholm regiment when little
Ash was found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
A LeadxIlle Bartender,s Crime.

LEADvILLE, July 10.-[Special telegram
to THE HERALD. James Miller, aged
sixty, occupation, bartender, who lives
alone, has been detected decoying young
girls into his room for brutal purposes.
One, named Welsh, appears to have been a
willing victim and also the means of bring
ing others to him. Last Tuesday evening
she passed Miller's room with Gertie Barr,
aged twelve, and Miller called them in. He
Immediately seized Gertie, carried her to a
bed, tied her fast with a rope, and kept her
all night for his hellish purpose. The
Welsh girl remained with them all night
willingly. On Wednesday morning Gertie
was released after Miller threatened hel
with death if she revealed what had hap
pened Mrs. Barr felt no alarm over the
absence of her daughter, believing she was
with friends, but her excited manner wher
she returned and questioning her drew ou
the story. Gertie was examined by doc
tor, who declared her chastity had beer
violated, and officers We're interviewed
Search was made for Miller but he kept il
hiding until last evening, when arrested
and jailed. Popular Indignation is runnin!
high against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
A Race Riot in Georgia

GRIFFIN, Ca, July 10.-A fatal race riot
occurred at Starts mill-pond, Fayette
county, this afternoon. -Four negroes were
killed and six wounded, two of whom are
reported dying. Eight whites were shot,
out it thought only one of them fatally,
making eighteen in all killed and wounded.
The trouble started with row between
darby, who was selling wine. and white
man. The quarrel was taken up by others
until many became involved, and shooting
soon became general. After emptying their
weapons a demand was made on a
merchant for more ammunition. He
refused to sell, but the Infatuated
rioters helped themselves to all he had
There were over five hundred people OF
the around, and it is mystery the shoot
ing was not more fatal in results. Tit
trouble, it is feared, is by 10 means ended
and another serious fight is expected
tonight or tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
ISLANDERS ABOUT MRS. MACKAY
A Reward of 600 for Evidence that Will Con
Wet the Persons Circulating Them.

A Reward of 600 for Evidence that VIII Con-
Wet the Persons Circulating Them.
Especial to The HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, July f0.-A SIM cable from
London says the following advertisement
appears in the morning newspapers of Lon
don to-day:
"Caution-e2 reward. All kinds of
slanderous reports are being maliciously
invented and circulated in London concern
ing Mrs Mackay and family. The latest
offense is the circulation of an extract from
a scurrilouS American paper, the editor and
publisher of which are being at once prose
cuted, and we are authorized by Mr.. John
w. Mackay to offer reward of GOO to any
person or persons who shall within one
calendar month from the date hereof supply
sufficient evidence to lead to the conviction
in England of the persons circulating here
the false statements referred to. (Signed)
johnson, Budd & Johnson, "a Austin
F'riars, London, solicitors"
This is phase of the American struggle
in London for social prominence. Mrs
Mackay refuses to say what are the cir
cumstances that lead to the insertion of the
advertisement but of course IL is the ole
story that she was once washer woman
Her solicitors also refused to make any ex
| PLANTATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
4 TAME PROCEEDING
Was the Passage by the Senate
of the Conference
REPORT ON THE SILVER BILL.
It Was Carried by Strict Party Vote-The
The Yeas and Nays in Detail
The Pairs.

WAsH1HGroN, July 10.-lSpecial tele-
gram TO The HERALD 1t was tame pro
ceedinr, the passage by the Senate o-day
Of the conference report on the silver bill.
The report was preceded BY q sharp pas
sage at arms between several OF the west
ern Republican Senators which was highly
appreciated by their associates On the lioor
Mr. Dolph, of Oregon, who is not free
coinage man notwithstanding his Pacific
slope affections, twitted Mr.. Teller with
having changed his vote ON the silver ques
ton, and INDUCED in no little sarcasm at
the expense of that gentleman.
MIR. Teller replied briefly in sharp Ian
guage which was conspicuous for the blunt
directness with which he defended his pc
sition.
The last shot in the argument was fired
by Mr. Blair, of New Hampshire, who
treated the Senate to short two minute
speech which satirized the impending mud
die SO clevelly as TO evoke laughter from
lhis senatorial auditors and which wa:
SAnctuated by the remark from Mr.. Ed
munds that that general observation wa!
The worst that had yet been made upon tn
subject. Mr.. Blair's argument was that ;
man should standup and take his medicine
cheerfully.
After listening to one Senator from Ore
gon, (Alr. Dolphl who found in the bill
Jgold standard, and the other Senator fror
] Oregon, (Mr. Mitchell) who found in
' free coinage, and TO the Senator from Kar
sas, (Mr. Plumb) whowas satisfied that
was a free coinage bill, andto the Senate
from Colorado, (NIr. Teller who was nc
satisfied with it, he Mr.. Blair thought b
would vote for it, but he gave notice tn;
under no circumstances would he here {
elsewhere, give single reason for s
bloing. At the conclusion of Mr.. Blair
remarks the yeas and nays were ordered c
the conference report and it was passed /
strict party vote, 80 Republicans favo
ing the adoption and 26 Democrats oppo
ing it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11

Especial

Especial 10 THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable ]
PARIS, July 10.-Life on land has already
done Eyraud lots of good and he now eats
his meals regularly and even cracks jokes
with his wardens about the superiority OF
the Paris police over those of Havana,
whom he bitterly hates. AS yet his wife
and daughter have not asked to see him
and Eyraud does not seem to wish to meet
them while IN prison.
The strangers brother, who lives at
Marseilles, intends to invoke the Jaw to
prevent the performance OF play founded
on the Gouffe affpir, which is now drawing
large crowds in the Crystal palace, Mar
settles. The tragedy is turned into panto-
mime in seven tableaux with appropriate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
In the House.

WASHINGTON, July l0.-The Democratic
programme waz carried ont by Cultivate,
Oh Ohio, raising the point of order 10 quo.
Rim. The speaker glanced over the array
Of empty seats and responded dryly, 1.-THE
point is well taken"
NcCreary, of Kentucky, moved call OF
the House. Re was not sustained by his
marty colleagues However, on viva voce
vote the motion appeared to be lost
and nays. A vote resulted yeas, rs; nays,
20. one hundred members were announced
as paired on this vote. A quorum having
anpeared NlcCreary moved to dispense WITH
further proceedings under the call, but
was antagonized by his own side OF ths
House. and on demand OF Bynum, OF Inds
ana. the yeas and nays we've ordered. Fur
ther proceedings under the call were dis
sss,lsed with, yeas, 129; nays, %, and The
Blrnal of yesterdays proceedings lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 1O-Mile-
Mizpah won, Sluggard second, Eurus third.
Time-l 40.
Three fourths of a mile-Fairy won,
L'Intriguante second, Contribution third.
Time :153I.
Shrewsbury municipalities Royal
won, Tristan second, Cassius third Time
. :341I.
Clarendon second, Tulla Blackburn third
Time PSI.
Mile and one sixteenth-Penzance won
Sam Wood second, Kempland third. Time
i 49,.
Tnree-fourths of mile-Eon won
Worth second, Geraldine third. Time
| Hal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
Nine. mis- De Bar in Rome.

TSpecial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
ROME, July 1o.-TBy cable TO the New
York Herald Mime. Ann Oielia Lottie
Dis De Bar, of New York, who was ar
rested by the italian police on the charge
of swindling, is out of prison pending her
trial in the fall She claims TO nave letters
compromising high churchmen in Rome,
but when Monsigor Campbell, rector of
the Scotch college who ran the fair adven-
turess to earth, tells what he knows of her
dark operation III the Eternal City, she
will probably wish she had struck some
other field for her business. Nine. Dis
De Bar claims she amazed her iajers by
her spiritualistic feats, but she is not con
spicuous friend of truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
A Battle with Deryishes

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.l
ROME, July 10.-Word comes from Mas
sowah that d thousand Dervishes, having
made an incursion into the Benz Famer ter
ritory, which is under Italian protection,
the commander at KERN sent detatch-
ment of native troops against the Der
wishes. A battle ensued, in which the Der
wishes fed, leaving nearly TWO hundred
dead on the field and one hundred rifles as
well as several conon. There were many
women and children held in captivity by
the Dervishes. They were set free by the
native troope. The latter only had two
killed and four wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO: July 10.-Two-year-olds three
quarters of mile-Re nfox won, Bramble-
bush second, Maclsin third. 1ime-l:1615.
Three year olds and upward, mile-DeL-
mar won, Bankrupt second, Unite third.
Time H..
Maiden 81 axes for three year-olds, foals of
1887, nile AMI one furlong-Joe Blackburn
won, Clio second, Chapman third. Time
:56.
Mile and auarter-Hypocrite won. Teu-
ton second, Longlight third. Time-2:01
/ AL. ages, mile--Etruria won, Pickup sec
ond, jubilee third. Time :43
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-11
An impending Race War.

BALTIMORE, July 10.-A special to the
Sun from Charleston, W. Va, says: There
are great fears of race war in Poccahon-
tas mining region. All the evening of July
6 couple of hundred colored miners who
had been on an excursion train on the
Norfolk & Western road, were re-
turing home, many under the influence
LIQUOR and set upon white man in the
train and yearly killed him. -Four OF the
RAILROADS. detectives who were on the train
interviewed and a terrible fight ensued in
which TIE detectives were badly done W