davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-21

THE Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road is doing good and solid work in the
matter OF advertising the magnificent re-
sources OF New Mexico. That sort of
work will bear fruit, and good fruit, n due
season, and prove OF benefit to the terri
tory as we'll as to the Santa Fe road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-21

CERTAINLY, certainly, the New Mex
IcAN stands by its friends and is always
on hand, every day and all the time.
Rather characteristic that OF the New
MEXICAN, and well known. And stand
ing by its friends helps them, and do not
f0rrat il
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-21

THE members of the Republican CEN
tral committee of New Mexico must wake
up and get to work. 1t is high time
What are they waiting on? Time and
tide both are propitious. Seize the tide
at its flow, gentlemen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-21

THE bark OF that old political mounte-
bank, Monte. Ross, is good deal worse
than his bite. In fact ours never bite, so
says an old proyerb. They may desire to,
hut pap NOT
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-21

A man never gets married so many
times that he will not hold his breath at
that part of the ceremony where those
who have objections are invited to come
forward.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-21
FAVOR STATEHOOD GENERALLY.

The Ration Range reads the riot act as
follows; ''The political party of New
Mexico that forces the issue of statehood
will be defeated at the polls this fall. Z"
The Range, doubtless, is working under
the impression that the cattle men op-
pose statehood from mercenary interests,
but in this the Range is mistaken. The
leading stock men OF northeastern New
Mexico favor statehood pretty generally.
Clayton Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-21
WEDNESDAY, MAY u.
The climate of New Mexico is superb.

The Nav MEXICAN is constantly ad-
yancing the best interests Of New Mexico.
Give the paper liberal and well deserved
support therefore.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-21
lust ABOUT CORRECT.

Judge Trimble, one of the New Mex
leo statehood delegation at Washington,
had the honor of being pail bearer
at the funeral of Senator Beck. By the
way, the delegation is getting in some
splendid work, according to the New
Mexican's Washington correspondent.
The only trouble with some of the del
egation is that they talk too much. EDDY
Argus.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-21

Hon. Thos. G. Gutierrez, of this county,
has addressed communication to Acting
Gov Thomas thanking him for his nomi-
nation as one OF the New Mexico com
mssioners to the worlds fair at Chicago,
and stating that he will accept the ap-
polntment. Mr.. Gutierrez will make
valuable commissioner and the governor
made wise observation-disclosures
Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT,
n LOOKS THAT WAY.

= LOOKS THAT WAY.
1t seems as though more than one
paper in this territory has seen its error
in opposing statehood, and will no wheel
IN its (avor--Pinos Altos Miner.
NOTHING ELSE TO BE EXPECTED FROM ROSS
AND ALBRIGHT.
In no other portion OF the United States
outside of New Mexico can be found a
faction Of the inhabitants organized to
sander and viIhfy the community in
which they live. Albuquerque Citizen,
ABOUT ALL THAT is LEFT HIM.
judging from an advertisement dis
played on the editorial page of the Sun
rise Chestnut at Albuquerque, Col. Al
bright has gone into the nursery business
rather extensively and wants to trade
stock for subscribers.-Las Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer Santa Fe, New Mckee. Office over
aecOnd National Bank.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-15
Tho Wyoming Election.

A dispatch dated Cheyenne, wyom
Ing, Sept. IL, says:
Warren, the Republican candidate,
is elected for Governor, over saxter.
Democrat, by about 1920. The Nor
mons proved faithful to the Republi.
oan managers. giving Uiutah and
hweetwater counties to that pnrty.
The Republicans will have majority
Of 10 to - in the Legislature. All
Che State others will DO Republican,
and ex-DeleSate Carey will return to
Washington as q Senator.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-15
Secure Your Stoyepipes.

1t is now getting t. DO cool wealth
or and the work Of putting up stoves
will soon commence. In many cnses
the stoves have never boon taken
down. Every household owes n 6utv
to himself and to his neighbors to see
that nil the stove pipes are taken
down and cleaned and then put no
securely, 80 that no fire can DO origi.
mated from defect in the pipe.
Take EN- down, examine them care
fully and Bee that they are securely
put up. 1t may save the excitement
OF lire alarm, II nothing more.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-15
A sure Cure For Pile.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ore like perspiration, causing intanso
Atohing whom warm. This form as
well IA Blind, Bleeding and protruI.
ing, yield at once to Dr. Rp.ont,,,
tle Remedy, which acts directly on
tne parts affected, absorbs tun.ors
alleys ltching and effects permanent
cure. 50c. Druggists or mail; treatise
iree: III, SosanSo, Piqua, o. Sold
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-15
County Official Paper
Democratic State Central Com init,

The Democratic State Convention
selected the following Central Com
lnittee, with j. II. Dennis as CT air
man:
Churchill-W. H. A. Pike.
Douglas Harris.
Elko-J. r Bradley, A. B Waller,
e. p. Hardesty, A. w. Hesson.
Elreka-T. E. Healey, j. G. Ford,
T. Harknoth, L. Clark.
E,moralda-S. L. McNaughton, 10
ssph Kline, John Neidy.
Humboldt-W. j. Bell, S. j. Boz nj
field, l.. M. Dolin.
-Lander--T. McCourt, G. Watts, w.
E. Killen.
Lincoln-C. H. Patchen, A. s.
Thompson.
Lyon-D. Q. Simpson, G. French.
Nye-G. Ernst.
Ofmsby-S. H. Day, M. r. Elener.
Storey-R. P. Ksating, w. E. F..
Deal @. H. Belknap, G. HAST, D.
Donivan, j. Qnirk, H. w. Fitzgerald,
p. j. Dunno.
Washoe William Webster, r. Ry-
land, Al White, James Burke, j. G.
Hager nan.
White Pine-Richard Willis, Sol
Hip.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-15
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
STATE OF NEvADAl
County of Elko. %.

~ oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
~ have thisdny received from tho Assessor
OF Elko county tho Assessment Roll for the
year 1900 together with the maps and origin
al lists, and the same are now in my once
for inspection by the public, and that the
Board Of County Commissioners of said
County and state Will meet on Monday,
September II, 1860, as Board OF Edusliza.
tion, and viii continue In session from time
to time until and including tho sth day OF
October, 1890.
i. o. HENDERSON,
County CLERK,
and Clerk Of Board OF Equaliaation.
Dated Elko. sapternhcrs Q. 1890
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-15
School Statistics.

From the annual report Of County
Superintendent Love we condense
the following statistics in reference
to TIE children OF Elko county:
Number of boys between 6 and
18 years old 482
Number Of girls between 6 and
10 years old 507
Number of children under 6
years old AL
Number OF children between 10
and 81 years old ---------- OF
Number Of children attending
public schuols 775
Number Of children under 81
years OF age born in Nevada - 1,l72
Number Of children born in
other States and Territories - 351
Number OF children born in .
foreign countries -------- 7
Total number of children IN
the county under 81 years old 1926
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25

Regular meeting of California Temple
No. 1, Pythian Sisters, THIS (Tuesday) EVEN
ING, at 7:30 O'Clock. at Pythian Castle.
GEORGIA GUTHRIE, NJ L. G.
MARY A. EIrZGERALn NJ of X and C. Is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25

sent him to the cattle ranch of wealthy
man in New Mexico General Logan and
ex-senator Dorsey owned cattle ranches
in the country in which young Mallory
found himself and he set 10 work to make
a big stake.
He gained the confidence OF a wealthy
cattle owner, who hired him as a clerk.
Mallory studied the handwriting of his
employer and soon after left with several
forged checks. Knowing several towns in
which the cattle-king had bank deposits.
the forger succeeded in getting $50, 600 on
this bogus paper from banks in Denver and
Trinidad, Col, and Albuquerque. n NJ
Mallory then went to New Orleans and
boarded a steamer for Buenos Ayres. When
he arrived at the capital of the Argentine
Republic he engaged the most expensive
s1ite of rooms in the leading hotel in the
city. He bought the finest pair of horses
and the best carriage in the place. hired a
valet and uniformed two good looking ma
tives as coachman and footman and posed
as an English lord. He secured the friend
ship of the son and heir of one of the
wealthiest families in the city. He was in
vited to the house, and there met one OF
the loveliest young ladies in the country.
It was case of love at first sight, and the
pair were engaged to be married.
About this time the young adventurer
learned that he was being pursued by de-
tectives and he fed from the city Just as
his funds were getting exhausted. He was
arrested. His father paid his forgeries, but
he is now likely to go to prison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Mormon Elders Roughly Handled by an
EaFaSed London Mob.
BRIGANDs AT WORK IN CUBA.
A Prayer by an English Preacher
for the Restoration TO Health
of Young Lincoln.
lsrrcAL DISPATCHES TO THE azcosD-uuos.,
ROUGHLY HANDLED.

Mormon Missionaries Are Heeted At in
the Streets ofDondon.
LONDON, February 23d.-The Herald cor
respondent cables:
The party of Mormon missionaries who
are at present engaged in proselyting
campaign in London and other parts Of
Great Britain had lively time of it in
London to-day.
The missionaries, three in number, began
meeting or service, and in ashort time a
large crowd had collected. The mission
aries were listened to with attention for q
| time, but presently irreverent remarks be-
gan to be heard from persons in the crowd
who were particularly anxious to know
how many wives were possessed by one of
the elders.
These lnterrogations disconnected the
Mormons and excited much laughter and
ieering among the crowd. Presently men,
ber of the Anti NJ Mormon League appeared
on the scene to offer opposition to the Lat
ter Day Saints.
He reminded the crowd that not very
long ago young woman, one of their
number, who had been induced to emil
crate by the Mormon missionaries, had re-
turned to her mothers home, shoeless and
starving, with two little children, having
tranaped the whole distance from Liver
pool.
He concluded by producing the young
woman in question and asking if they
wanted more of their sisters to be served as
she had been. This excited the crowd,
which groaned and hooted. Mud and
other refuse was thrown at the unlucky
Mormons, who were now prepared to make
hasty exit from the scene.
They were chased by the mob, however
Their clothing was torn, their hats knocked
IN and they were otherwise msltreated.
Finally they sought refuge in four-wheel
cab and were driven rapidly away, still
followed for some distance by number of
people, who, however, soon gave up the
chase.
This is the second experience of the kind
that Mormon missionaries have had in the
East End within the last six months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
DESPERATE Ex-coNvICT.
The Murderer of Captain Duncan Log
is Captured.

The Murderer of Captain Duncan Logan
is Captured.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 24th. = The
mystery surrounding the murder of Captain
Duncan Logan, who was shot on the night
of September 10th last in Jean Labat's
saloon, on the corner Of Broadway and
Powell streets, has at last been solved,
thanks to the untiring efforts of Chief Crow
ley and Captain Lees. Logan was sitting
in room off the saloon when a robber en-
tered and, believing Labat to be alone.
placed revolver to his head and ordered
him TO turn over the money in the till.
Logan tiled to capture the desperado, and
III the scuffie which followed received a
bullet through his heart.
Charles Clark. alias o Brien, notorious
e1-convict, is now locked up in the City
Prison tanks, charged with the murder,
and Louis l.. Oscanyon, another ex-con-
vict, who remained on the opposite side of
the street to give the alarm if any one ap-
peared while Clark was robbiDg Labat, is
also in custody. The police claim to have
ample proof that Clark is the murderer,
although the most of the evidence against
him is of circumstantisl character.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Photographer Suicides-Greeting to the
Irish Patriots.

Photographer rSuicides-Greeting to the
Irish Patriots.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 24th.-This
evening W. f. Shattuck, while arranging
some part of grinding mill in his place of
business, had one of his fingers so badly
crushed that it had to be amputated.
n. G. Hawks, his partner, boarded a car
to go to Mrs. Shattuck to notify her, when
boy threw an orange, which smashed the
glass of the car, and fragments of the glass
struck Hawks in the face, badly cutting his
nose.
The Supervisors this evening passed to
print the order granting the conduit COM
pany the right to lay and maintain tele-
graph and electric wires under ground.
Nathaniel Weston, photographer of
Oakland, committed suicide this afternoon
by shooting.
The committee met this evening and
concluded their arrangements for a meet
ing of welcome to Dillon and Esmonde at
the Grand Opera House. Mr.. German, of
Sacramento. expressed his sorrow that the
visitors could not visit that city, ard said
Sacramento Irishmen would do all in their
power for the cause and would send dele
CATION to the meeting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
THE GOTHAM PRESS.
What they Have to Say Regarding the
Location.

What they Haye TO say Regarding the
Location.
NEW YoRK, February 24th.-The Sun
editorially says GOOD for Chicago. She
has won in a fair, square fight and she de-
serves credit for her pluck. If the Senate,
to which the bill now goes, also names her
as its choice, all good citizens will accept
the result and will help make the exhibit
ton successful"
The Herald editorially says: "We ex-
tend to the city of Chicago our hesrtiest
congratulations with the thorny point in
them She has won the Worlds Fair and
it only remains for Us to hope it will be a
success and to offer the earnest co-opera-
ton of New York to make it so. Our
worst wish for Chicago is that since she has
been honored with the Worlds Fair she
may do herself honor in its successful con-
duct" ffe
The Times editorial says: "The vote of
the National House of Representatives in
favor of Chicago as the place for the
Worlds Fair in 1892. does not decide that
the Worlds Fair will be held there, but
may as well be taken as decisive that it
will not be held in New York. The pol;ti-
cal bosses of the Republican party, aided
and abetted by the boss-ridden Administra-
ton at Washington, so decreed. Nobody
can study the votes on the several ballot
iDgs, without plainly discerning the effect
of political pressure"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25

visiting house of i'll fame, was fined $3.50.
The news of the heavy penalties meted
out bv Judge Lewler soon spread over the
old City Hall to the other Courts. On
Judge Joachimsen's calendar there were
the names of two Cinnamon charged with
visiting house of ll-fame. Their attor-
neys heard of the big fines and advised
their clients to forfeit their bail, amounting
to 500 each. This was done, and by it the
defendants saved at least $50 apiece, as
Judge Joachimsen has shown himself to be
as active as Judge Lawler in fning Chi
nese malefactors.
Chief Crowley and detectives Cox and
Glennon are greatly pleased at Judge Law
ler's action. They claim it will have a
better effect in Chinatown than if three or
four extra policemen were stationed there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
ELOQUENT PRAYER.
A London Preacher Prays for the Reco
cry of Young Lincoln.

A London Preacher Prays for the Recov-
cry of Young Lincoln.
LONDON, February 24th.-Rev. Dr. Joseph
Parker, in the course of his prayer in the
morning service at the City Temple yester-
day, referred to the illness of the son of
the American Minister, in the following
terms: I'VE now commend unto thee the
son of the American Minister resident
within our shores. He is sick, we trus. not
nigh unto death, but thou knowest the
pain of the ia,hers heart, and the trouble
of the whole household. Thus we gather
round the stranger friend and call him
brother, and ask thee, the healer, to pity
those who look on, and raise up him who
lies under the rod of chastisement. Yet
we bless thee for such visitations. They
sweeten US, and make us tenderer- they
plow up the hard ground of the heart that
it may receive the rains of heaven and do
better productivity. God bless the house
hold we have now in view. and this day,
almost the beginning Of spring, may some
brave promise or sweet crocus arse to say
that summer is coming"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
SANTA ROSA.
Saloon-Keepers are not Plethoric Will
Coin-Two Robberies.

SaIoon-Keepers are not Plethoric With
Coin-Two Robberies.
SANTA Rosa, February 24th.-Lsst night
two saloons and the Eagle Hotel were en-
tered by robbers. One saloon lost IS in
coin and another So Liquors and cigars
were taken from both. The Eagle Hotel
lost 81 in coin and minor articles.
The two saloons were entered from the
rear with the assistance of crow bar. A
panel was sawn out of the door of the hotel
and the door unbolted. There is no clue.
A young man named Cole, who was en-
ployed by Nelson, stationery dealer, TO
conduct his business for him while absent,
absconded yesterday with weeks pro-
ceeds, The proprietor also gave him S. for
till money when he took change. This
morning he found the store closed. Cole is
a stranger here. 1t is thought he lost most
of the money playing cards.
A drizzling rain fell to-day. 1t is cloudy
tonight and liable to rain before morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
AN ACCOMMODATING SWAIN.
a Yonng Man who Gave Up His Afianeed
for Her Sister.

OTTAWA, February 24th.- George Sparks,
a young man from Kitty township, became
engaged to the youngest daughter of
Charles Smith of WhitehuIston, after a
brief courtship. The day was set and the
clothes were bought, likewise the ring,
when it suddenly occurred to the trusting
couple that it might be as well to tell the
young lady's family.
The love.sick swain did. His consterna-
ton and cnagrin were excessive when the
father declared that the ceremony could
not take place in the way it had been ar
ranged. He said his eldest daughter must
be " ed first, his second next. and so on,
and that if the young man was anxious to
join his family circle he could marry his
eldest daughter, but under no considera-
ton would be allow his third daughter to
go while the two Older ones remained.
The young man, after some thought, sig
nified his willingness to the change of
brides; the bride expectant handed over
her trousseau to the elder sister, and in
three days the wedding took place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
CHEATING a CITY.
How the Street Railroads of New York
City Perpetrate Frauds.

41OH VIC CtICts hfAktfOf2aS Ol new 10TH
City Perpetrate Frauds.
New YORK, February 24th.-An investi-
CATION has been begun as to the extent the
city has been defrauded in the payment of
percentages on the receipts of various rail
road companies and how the frauds were
perpetrated Suspicion had been excited
by the payments of Manhattan Elevated
Road, which for twelve consecutive quar-
ters have been exactly $5,471.
Each company is supposed to pay the
city five per cent. on the net receipts. Fig
uring on this basis it would make the COM
pany's annual receipts S43S 900 only from
the Third, Sixth and Ninth-avenue lines,
the receipts of which are popularity sup
posed to reach millions. as they have the
monopoly of the elevated travel in the city.
The authorities to-day presented a bill
for S24, 900 against the Dry Docks Surface
line by resson of alleged discrepancy. A
long struggle is probable. The law does
not distinctly stipulate that the city shall
have the right to inspect the company's
books, and the fight may begin over de-
mand to inspect the books.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
LATEST FROM CUBA.
Wrecking Buildings With, Dynamit'
BrIgands at Work.


BrIgands at Work.
HAVANA, February 24th.-An attempt
was made to blow up the Antilla Cabana
cigar factory last night. A dynamite bomb
was exploded close to the walls of the main
building. The adjacent houses were badly
wrecked but the factory was not seriously
damaged.
A tremendous explosion oocnrred this
morning in the Batabaus railway station,
at the Plaza des Armas. Powder was used
at the station and il was totally destroyed.
The building was thronged with employees
and passengers, and thirty of the injured
were taken from the ruins. Some may die.
Others are missing.
News comes from CaEdenas that the
warehouses of Henri Iznrrieta were de-
stroyed by fire. The losses are estimated
at $500, 600.
Brigands are increasing in numbers and
audacity, swarming in the cosntry around
Puerto Principe. They seized two wealthy
men of that city and carried them TO the
mountains, where they held them for ram
som.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
TO WHOM IT HAY CONCERN.

HAVE PLACED ON SALE FOR THE
/ week beginning MONDAY, February oath
Red Knit Underwear (ages to 12 years. all
wool, so cents per suit also, White Merino,
same ages, at s. cents per suit or 20 cents per
garment. We have in stock suits at IS, So, 81, sS
and SO. equally as good as some sold at much
higher figures in other places. AS for 0vercoats.
you can save at the very least S. on frst-class
garment. Coats heretofore sold for SIS now SO,
those so now SIS, those SIS now SO; we also
have few LEFT which we are selling at s. so, IS.
"a IS, Sc and s7-all less than cost. Call and get
our prices. No trouble 10 show goods, and we
have but ONE PRICE. CHARLES ROBIN, Pho
neer Clothier, 612 and 6l4 Z street. fe23-Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-25
SAN LUIS oBIsPo.
The Episcopal Minister and His Family
Starved Out.

Inc Episcopal minister ana Ills Family
starved Out.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, February 24th.-Rev.
DR.. Morgan yesterday rendered his resig-
nation as rector of the Episcopal Church in
this city. He had been pastor for three
years. The reason was so little concert OF
action among the members and the failure
to support and the indifference and lack of
kindly feeling and attention.
The minister, to support his family, has
prsctised medicine, his former profession.
This has been given as his excuse for with
drawal. DIR. Morgan has great ability and
Is highly esteemed. He is the fourth min
lister who has tried to keep up the Episco-
pal Church here, all meeting the same diff
ficulty.
severe hail-storm passed over the city
from the north about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, making the ground white and
starting vigorous snowballing. Some of the
hailstones were half an inch in diameter
The rainfall for the season is about thirty
five inches, and it has prevented much
blowing.