davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21
KILLED ON ACCOUNT OFAWOMAN.

SAN ANTuNIA, Tex, August 2U.-ThiS
afternoon. i'm the southwestern suburb of
the city, Charles Baker. aged 30, ana man
of family, shot and instantly killed II.
w. kimble aged -. Baker had niece
banned Minnie Green to whom kimble
lyas paying court. Baker objected and or
Eiered kimble of the place himhle threat
rned to kin him. This evening kimble
called and Baker met him in the front
Hard. 4 quarrel and blows enSued. The
girl, a frightened spectator, looked on
from the house Baker drew a pistol and
sho: Kimble three times He Immediately
surrendered to the officers. The men
came here together from the pine regions
of Texas some months ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21
U. S. JURORS FOR THE KANSAS DIS
TRlCT

nlC /.
Topeka, Kan, August 2O-The United
States commissioners for the district OF
Kansas drew the following jurors today
for the September term Of court, to be held
in Wichita: Grand iUrOrS-W, {. Butts,
Valley Falls: Jacob Moore, Emporic;
Joseph f. Riggs. Lawrence: \. Norris,
Topeka: T. e.. Johnson. Peabody; David
Biggan, Strong City; :. l.. Major, Wich-
tia; C. p. Burlington, Cherryvale; Samuel
+. Richards. Wakefield: H. II. Isham,
Coffeyville: John d. Mcdonald, Milford;
James Clayton Great Bend W. c. Jones,
lola; w. r. Kelley, Altoona; r. Il. Morris,
Atchison: Michael Henry, Topeka: c. j.
Butnett, Milan: Frank Chase, HOlton; J..
y. Holloway, Yates Center; u. Postle-
waite, ChanUte: \. j. TrueSdell, Dexter:
p +. Morton. EmpOria: j. A Hammers,
Anthony Petit jurOrS-Benjamin f.
.jevOns, Wakefield: I. J. HOara, Topeka;
Clark Parker. Vernon; y. II. Clover, Cam
bridge: j. {. Watts, Lawrence: y. Purcell
Piqu; j. W Brandon, Leavcnworth; c. r.
Long CotIeyville; John Clifford, Milford;
II. Glenn, Harper: T. =. Butler, Great
Bend; 7. Gimcomini, LeayenwOrth; {. +.
Hatfield, Ford City: George w. HendriCk-
son, Lake City; samuel Holmes, Eureka;
n. VI. McCauley, Auburn: +. W. Blan-
tire, Weir City; w. 7. Cambell, Belle
Piaine; George p. Morehouse, Council
!. Pearson. Strong City; !. B. Craig, Inde-
pendeuce; H. w. Smith, Jr., Topeka; J. f.
Miller, Argonia; ". r. Hurely, Paola; b.
F. Tatum, Kingsley: A. VI. Mcpherson,
G9lana: !. X. Manuel. Wendell; Frank b.
Arkansas City, Kan; J. L.
Buskirk, Tilden: c. l.. Mathews, Newton;
David Holmes, ShOckley; W. L. Latham,
Frank VI. Arnold. Ashland;
G. p Rodmau, Kingman: !. NJ Valentine,
Lexington; D. \. WilIets Fredonia; J. r..
Kaine, Reeder: James Houston, Wamego;
Hiram Newlin, Greensburg; II. c. Kel-
Welisburg; ". K Clifford, Wichita; r.
Eaton, Haviland: B. Wilt. Mill Creek:
Henry Thompson, Medicine Lodge; w. II.
Gentry, BrookvilIe; r. II. Cmith, Elm
Hill; T. 5. Appleton, Williamsburg; H. b.
Hutfmaa, Emporia; Thomas Beckett,
Olathe; +. \. Henthrom, Burden; : c.
Knight, solomon City: Thomas Taylor,
Lexington; T. A. Howard, Hays City;
William Morton, Weir Citp: Benney
Smith. Clearwater; VI. II. Kenneger,
GreenSburg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21

WE QUOTE-1O pieces cream
dotted Swiss worth soc for 25c;
now what say you!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21

WE QUOTE - Pure linen
damask, full width, worth 100c
per yard, for 6Oc; what say you!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21
LIGHTNING AND DYNAMITE COMBINE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. August 20.-A flash of
lightning touched off Drematurely eighteen
charges Of dynamite here this afternoon,
and the result was a tremendous eXplO-
sion. a shower of rock, and the fatal in Jury
Of John keegan, government foreman at
work on the falls. The custom has been
to touch Oft the blasts at O'Clock every
evening. and keegan WAS getting these
ready, when fash of lightning set fire
20 the fuses of the dynamite blasts down
I'm the litUle holes drilled for the purpose of
blowing up the rock In a moment eigh-
teen successive explosions startled the hun
dred men who are at work at that place
Great showers of rock were thrown up and
large fragments fell everywhere.
Realizing that something serious had
happened. the men rushed To the spot after
She mass OF debris had fallen TO the earth.
At first nothing could be seen but the inn
mense upheayal of stone, but, upon search
ing for moment, the unconscious
form of keeGau was found lying
at tie bottom of deep ledge
made by the explosion. When his body
was examined il was discovered
that large stone had struck his
left leg below the knee and cut an ugly
cash, exposing the bone. His most dan
EerOus injury was internal, and he suffered
great agony. At the time of the explosion
The batteries for the discharge of the blast
were not connected. and the explosion
must have been touched off Indirectly 10y
}he lightning There were a large number
of workmen near at the time. and the
wonder Is that more were not injured
The men are employed in deepening the
channel OF the river at the falls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21

Gloria silk umbrellas only
95c. We guarantee these not to
cut; what say you!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21

two terms and holds q commission as gen
eral of the Nebraska militia He is mar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21

The order numbers 93 lodges and 1000
mem bers ami ia eri11 --h0o0inc-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Rumor is revived that Las Vegas is tc
nave new Democratic week y paper.
Albuquerque is preparing for spring
racing. The meeting is to be May |, 2
and 5. Fine sport is expected, as large
curses will he offered.
San Marcial note: The new schoo
board has organized by electing Perry
Gail, president; I. NJ Montgomery, sec
Rotary, and j. N. Broyles treasurer.
J. d. Warner, formerly of Las Vegas, is
now in the city of Mexico, where he has
succeeded in securing a contract from the
government to survey the state OF Duran
go.-Optic.
Gallup, including the adjacent GOA
camps, contains a population not to ex-
coed 900 persons. There are now fifteen
saloons in full blast in the camp, or one to
every 100 men, women and children.
Mora note: "Not since 1858, thirty.
two years ago, has old Mora town been
minus doctor until now. Don't care !,
d-n for myself, for am used to it, but
do care for the suffering, helpless little
waits dropping out Of existence like the
tlutter of leaf and no doctor to help adj
vance Immortality at that Thirty years
ago, in the days that tried the souls of
men and women, we had good, genial
Shout in Taos and rugged, old Grain in
Mora, and no child among us cried in
vain for hel p."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08


Don't forget i'arkel'o after the theater.
The people in the Espauola valley aie
plowins and preparing t. plant thcr
wheat crop.
Services at the NJ f. church tomorrow.
The pastor Rev. g. =, Fry, will Occupy
the pulpit. Subject at II Il. M, Deve'-
opment OF Christian Character at 7 -
.. m, personal Responsibility, lis Awful
ness" Sunday school at ~ a. m. a
welcome to all.
The meeting OF the board Of peniten-
tiary commissioners which was to have
been held to-day, WAS postponed til
tuesday. At that time it is believed the
b ard will take action on the appointment
of superintendent to fill the vacancy
ocrasioned by the death of Col. Abraham".
Major Summerhayes yesterday let a
contract to Tony Windsor for buil'iin :
| the new hospital quarters at Fort Marcy.
The building is to be Of brick, the first
o. this material used in military strur-
tire here, and, thanks to MAJOR Summer
hayes recommendations no other ma
terIal in future is likely to be used.
The Denver Il Rio Grande Express
company has inaugurated the ranked let
ter system upon all its lines and branches.
Five cents each will be charged for the
ranked envelopes, and they will receive
immediate delivery by messenger, upon
arrival at the office of destination, under
the same rules and regulations governing
tie delivery of packages.
Surveyor General Hohart's idea of the
government rrserving and improving the
mountainous section embracing the range
from Glorieta and the upper Pecos
streams and mountains for a national
park, seems a good one. The section
seems to be especially provided by nature
for such Il purpose, and is OF no extraor-
binary value for mining or other pur-
poaes.-Cerrillos Rustler.
John King knocked out }. M. Lucas
for 1870 on the fish weighing contest.
Mr.. KIM got a telegram from Cerrlllos
last night announcing the result. He
was to have taken down the fish from
santa Fe, but the other fellows got impa-
tent and secured live fish from the
Estes pond and made the test at Cerrllos
Yesterday. The fish weighed five pounds
and when placed in the tank of water on
the scales added just that much to the
weight of the tank and water, of course.
In the district court this morning Judge
Whiteman granted the application for
mandamus in the case OF Mr.. Twitchell
a!ainst the territorial auditor for salary az
acting solicitor general. The morning
hour was taken up in hearing the case OF
Mrs. Breeder VS.. j. w. Stinson, suit to
recover some $500 supposed to have been
lost by her husband at the gaming table.
Jugue Sloan had charge of the case for
Ms. Breeder, but failed to produce testi-
mony showing just how the money fell
into Stinson's hands, wherenpon the
court Instructed the july 20 return YER
dict for defendant, Stluson, which was
done.
Regular Saturday night lunch at Park
er's from 8 to II p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08
SATURDAY SMALL TALK.

Mrs. E. A. Flske has been ill this week
but is now conVaescent.
Hon. Pedro |. Jaramillo is in the city
from Ell Rito, gu business.
Mrs. Derwent H. Smith, who has been
quite Ill., is slowly recovt ring.
Mrs. w. q. Simmons is still quite weak
though Is gradually mending.
Major and Mrs. ". NJ Maynadier re-
turned last night to Albuquerque.
Hon. T. B. Burns ami family, of TERRA
AmaIilIa, are Oh visit to San Francisco.
Mrs l.. Bradford Prince is somewhat
better, but stiIl unable to be out OF doors.
Hon. s. B. Newcomb, of Las Cruces,
passed mp the road this morning ell route
to Las Vegas.
A social company was entertained at a
card party by Major and Mrs. palen Oh
Friday evening.
His grace, Archbishop Salpointe, is not
expec ted home from Rome until the lat
ter part OF March.
MIR. W. L. Broad, prominent citizen
OF Chama has been III the city during the
past week on business.
Prof H. O. Ladd leaves next week for
New York to take his invalid wife there
| for change of climate.
| r. Tenorio, of this office, entertained
a party Of friends at his home last night in
celebration Of his oath birthday.
DR.. OConnor, chief surgeon for the
d. q r. Il. company, and party, lett for
their home in Denver this morning.
Thos. 2. Gable has leased rooms in the
Gallegos block and his family will be
domiciled there after Monday next.
Hon. J. A. Whitmore, the pleasant edi-
tor of the San Marc'al Reporter, ran up
t. the capital on business last night.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, commanding the
division Of the Pacific, passed up the
road last night going to Washington city
Col Henry Douglass continues to stead
lily improve. lie will likely depart for San
| Diego in few weeks in hopes that Il
change OF air and scenery will bring per-
manent and speedy recovery.
The Lotus club will give social hop to
it's friends at Gray's opera house on
Tuesday evening next. The young gem
| tlemen at the head OF this organization
have sent invitations to all whose pres
ence is desired on this occasion, and it
v be Il first class social event in every
particular.
To-day is the anniversary of Judge
Princes arrival in Santa Fe, eleven years
ago, 1879. The changes that have taken
place in The mean time are illustrated by
the fact that at that time there was no
court room but the dark and narrow
apartment i'll the southeast corner of the
palace, whereas now We have three eX-
cellent court rooms with every modern
Improvement The railroad ended then
at Trinidad, and it required sixty hours OF
staging to come from there.
Doc. Greene, well known here, met
with painful accident while out riding
with Miss Rand at FL Paso, day or two
ago. Says the Tribune: when near
Concordia Mr.. Greene lost control of the
reins, the horse turned till the buggy
tipped over, throwing the occupants out.
Miss Rand escaped injury, but Mr..
Greene's leg was broken. He has the
sympathy of many friends. An exami-
nation by surgeons to day indicated that
it may be necessary to alnputate the leg.
Mr.. Greene is worthy young man, very
popular, and he has the sympathy OF
many friends"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08
MINING MENTIONS.
Straws that indicate FIouris''ing lines
in South S,nta re County.

The Diamond dr;l il At work at Snu
Pedro
\ large force Of non began work thja
week on the Pedro pipe line.
john 7. Kolley's placer mlnjn5 opera
a'ions at Pedro are in lnll blast,
Miss Mckinley, of Windsor, Nh vi;
open private school on Monday u &c;
rllos.
Coal is loading, matte is shipping, haI
lalE and merchandise are coming in, ut
Currilios
The ditch enterprise has drawn of aii
our surplus Mexican population, says 1.
Pedro correspondent.
The Copper company at san Pedro is
now Running three stacks and turning out
$4,000 pounds OF matte day.
Richard Giblin has organized con-
pany for the purpose OF working coppot
Gains in the vicinity Of the DelgadC
mine.
During the progress of the dance a,
Golden last Saturday, Ray Campbell wa
roughly handled by one Of his compatriots
lie has been lying al ed ever since, and is
| III d pISIdIIouS COIlulllou.
f. II. Strong, a New York mining man
is in the city to-day, having just returned
from the Ell Rto mines. He is pleased
with the outlook up there and will make ii
complete test OF the cement from that re-
gion.
Copper has shared the general reaction
reaching Sl440. However, for the most
| la tn tjnlI
pound less than $l4. 50, and the bankers
are equally indifferent, so that appear
ances point to an early recovery. There
has been but little movement in lead,
Prices at New York fluctuated between
1880 and $685..
Conn. WHY'S tells the story on w. H,
Nesbilt, that to yet off of the grand jury
at Santa F. this week, he chained his
buggy to u stump at Cerrillos, OF course
having the chain long enough to secure
the buggy against damage, and then get
ting the stump set on fire, he had Mrs.
Nesbitt telegraph him that the carriage
house was on fire. These Republicans
are great schemers -Rustler.
U. G. North, having disposed of his
business interests ia this city aud vicinity
departed to-day for his future home in
Cerrillos, N. NJ. He was partner in the
North & Woods Coal company, whose
mines lie three and one-haf miles south
of here on the Gulf road, and WIS also Il
member of the North q Reeves Pottery
company in the south part OF the city. He
sold Out his coal interests to Mr.. Taggart
Of Kansas City. Ill heath, toy ther with
good business advantages in that new and
growing town, induced him to move there
His family will remain here until he pre-
pares them home in that place. Clinton
| (Mo.) Daily Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned, William N. Emmert,
hereby gives notice that he was upon the
4th day OF February, 1890, duly appointed
and qualified as administrator of the
estate of d. B. Abrahams, deceased, by
the probate court of Santa Fe county, n.
NJ, aud all persons having claims
against such estate are hereby required to
present the same within one year from
this date, the time prescribed by law
for settlement and allowance, or the same
will be barred. WLLIAMN. EMMERT.
Administrator of the Estate OF d. b. Abra-
hams, deceased.
Dated February6, 1890, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08
AMUSEM ENTS.
RARE MUSICAL TREAT.

RARE MUSICAL TREAT.
For more than forty years the Mendel.
ssohn Quintet club, under the direction Of
its accomplished founder, Thomas Ryan,
has been before the public, and it has met
with an artistic ovation at the hands Of
the music lovers in every city of note in
this country and Europe. 1t is therefore
pleasure 10 be able to chronicle the en-
gagement of this organization IN Santa re.
1t appea's at the court Getty Opera house
on February Ia, Friday evening next.
The box sheet will be open Monday at
Mr.. A. g. lreland's drug store. The per
sonnel of this organization comprises Mr..
Wilhelm Ohlieer, solo violin AID concert
master; MIR. Manassa Adler, solo violin !;
Mr.. Thomas Ryan, solo clarinet and
viola; Mr. Paul iienneperg, solo tnta and
viola Mr.. Max Droge, solo violoncelIist,
and Miss Elizabeth Hamlin, prima donna
soprano.
Miss Hamlin is a Boston girl. She
studied under Madame Rudersdorf and
for three years past has met with great
favor in London. She is really a great
singer, with Il superb voice, finished style
and most imposing and handsome pres
ence on or off the concert stage. Santa
Feans are noted for their love Of classical
music and large and fashionable audi
ence is certain to greet the Mendelssohn
club on Friday night.
To-NIGHT's FUN.
Mrs. Geo. Knights comedy and fun
making company appears in cover the
Garden Wall" at the City opera house to-
ni.ht. Mrs. Knight is of the Rosins
and mirth-provoklng in the extreme. Her
play tonight is full Of spirited music and
graceful dancing, and those who attend
are certain to he charmed with their en-
tertainment. Box sheet opeu at Welt
mer's news stand.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08
Church Notice.

Tomorrow, being Sexagesims, the serv-
ices in the church Of the Holy Faith will
be as follows: Holy eucharist at 7 80 4.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

The present year will witness unpre
cedenied advancement in the direction
OF agriculture. This must be the natural
result OF the constitution of extensive
and permanent systems of irrigation
From this We may also predict large in.
crease in the permanent population of
the territory. The immigration to New
Mexico hereafter will be more largely
composed of home-seekers and farmers,
IA class OF population that is most desir-
able and viii greatly increase our pros
perity. Marclal Reporter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

Everybody admits we carry the
largest stock liz the territory
In our line, consequently
We defy competition in
quality or in prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

We have in stock a line of TOiIe,
Articles of every description:
also a full line OF Import
Gil Cigars & Imported
u California Wines
and Brandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08
For various reasons we are unable to
get down to Trinidad prices, but you can

Pure cider vinegar, three gallons for 81,
at E. Andrews, Pala e avenue.
John Mccullough Havana cigar, SC, at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

Las Vegas is alarmed for fear that some
of the ladies' Of the "Spider and Fly"
combination, which recently appeared in
that city, were not like Caesars wife, and
the manager OF the opera house is SO
troubled because it is even suspected thai
he had brought before an audience OF the
pure women Of Las Vegas lot of act
resses who we're otherwise than spotless
in their private lives, that he has written
the manager OF the combination about
the matter. Russ, just tell 'em it isn't
catching san Marcial Reporter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

No business man interested in the vel
fare OF town can afford to ignore his
local paper. Every stranger measures
the prosperity and enterprise of town
by its newspapers. A live, well patron
ICED paper does more to build up town
than any or all other elements combined.
Ration Range.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08
Letter List.
For Sale.

In calling please say advertised and
give the date. A. SEIIGMAN, 2. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

Feed malt for sale at The brewery.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Milk 1Oc quart; sc glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

The tide Of eiuigi alton, which so long
and uninterrupteiiy flowed to The gro4l
wa.i, Is now mere than cycnIy dt.ldtd;
Tor the great south 10 getting tile large.
sGarr. For tbs there are good aud we'll
own causes, moi, however, until ru
Gently understood. Eminent among
. which are yast beds Of MARQUIS qualities
a iron ore. enormous dep, sits OF coke
luz and other Goai,, aad the tinbFr sup
ply, 10 say nothing vi TIE kind ciiinal e
and ieittio SOL, VITA their unIrozcu
| IiTers aud alum ance OF almost every iu-
DUST ial elem. Mt louul on this continent
1t 3 impossible to Keep the experience,
energy aud capital Of the country away
irotn theso natural resources; aud wheu
tie Junction Is made, this results are
marvellous. Witness the unprecedented
fowth OF certain cities In the south.
Chattanooga for example, rising from q
poor riverside village II. 1865, 10 tint
city oil iilty thoussni inhabitants III 1880
and one OF the great manufacturing
GENRES OF the country. True, This is 4,
exceptional Instance, but 1t Is bn' one o
many such insta' ces III tie so tn, oIi,
less in degree.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

LANCASTER, April II. "A meeting OF
farm, rs was held this afternoon to or9a
niz, u protective tariil c 10 and 10 consli.
tr tho best means to lend cncoura cement
ard aid TO the Ways and Means Com
mittee 10 its advocacy Of the Mckinley
Tariff Bill. The following Organization
VIA effected president, Jacob n. Fran,z,
Lancaster Township; vice-presi,leuts,
Frank X. DIifenderfier, city William II.
Broeius. Drumore; Amos X;gler, Easi
Donegal; DR.. ]. F. Dunlap, Mannheim; Z.
H. Burkholder, West Earl; secretaries,
John II. Landi', Manor, AID John r.
6bcnk, Prov! icnce.
The organization was styled "Ihe Pro
t'ctlve Tariff Les que, OF Lancaster coun.
~" and its object will he TO create scnii.
msnt In support OF tie new tariff bill
which they recognize IS 1is,inctiyely
Farmers ariG. They wit combat the
Efforts being made by III, New York i'm
poriers ald large manufacturers, and
Will arorse the farmers and local cigar
manufacturers to the TACT that their in
terest lies In the passage Of the bill a. ut
present conte I'm plate.
A utetiDg to take active steps furt' ei-
nnec OF their plans will be he'd at an
tarly day.