davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14
a FRISCO FIRE
The Grand Hotel and Other Vaiusbia Frop-
erty mt san Francisco Burncd-N FRO"
Escape of Guests and Others.

The Grand Hotel and other Vaiusbie Prop
erty ut san Francisco Burned-Nerrow
Escape of Guests and Others.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Sire was
discovered at 3 o'clo,k yesterday morn
ing in Hcuter Bros & Co.'S paint shop
under the Grand Hotel. Tho flames
spread rapidly throughout the basement
OF the block bounded by Market New
Montgomery. Stevenson and SECOND
streets, and then spread to to the FIRST
floor occupied by the Hall Safe " Lock
CO., Hill & Goldman, druggists sup
plies. tho Board of Trade rooms, the
| pullman Palace Car Co.'S Office, the
Great Northern ticket office, and the
rooms OF the Syndicate Investment
Company.
The smoke in tho meant me hae
aroused the inmates OF the Grand ahe
the Burlington Hotels, and the fright
ened quests rushed to the sidewalk
with what valuables they could carry
Tho front OF Heuter Bros. & Co. s stor'
blew out with a loud explosion and
large volume OF smoke poured out al
most overcoming the firemen.
The Grand Hotel was opened in 1871
and Mt the time was considered ono
the finest hotels in tho world. II wa
four stories high and had q frontage
200 feet on Market square. Two year
q about half of the block was lease
to other parties and was called th
, Burlington Hotel.
The only insurance In tho block wa
SIS. 900, which was held by the owl
ers of the Burlington. ]. /. Marti'
the agent of the Sharon estate while
: owns the property, says thero was not
dollar OF insurance on the Grand III
heaviest losers are the Burlington IL
o tel, building and furniture, 500, oOOi Il
0 Grand Hotel, building and furnitur
n SIS, 900; Heuter Brothers, stock. 5000
o. 7. Downing. stock, $50. 600.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

Fed ali kinds Of stock during growth
such foaas - ell secure = good develop
ment Of one and muscle
A single nights exposure % oold rain
mas give The calf > setback that will -
aulre = months care 20 overcome.
As ordinarily managed on the farm
mules viii par Amuch better profit than
scrub horses, 10 raise on The farm aud
soil in market
skim milk Is worth nearly a. much
for feeding 20 pigs and poultry as the
whole milk. but IL should be given
fresh. and not In the Shape Of sWltL
Young pigs II an opportunity Is az
forded. will usually commence eating
when about three weeks old. and a place
should be provided whore they can cal
by themselves
A sound horse will stand up under n
wrv large amount Of work II be -
given the best kind Of treatment In
many eases Il Is neglect as much a.
overwork that Is the cause Of the horse
breaking down
Properly managed on the farm, good
stock can be made most profitable when
supplemented by good feeding and good
care. Mismanagement Is an EVIL Tor
which there Is absolutely no remedy.
The farmer who expects to realize he
largest profits from any kind OF stock
must give II the necessary
Tho kind Of food the pigs are often
compelled to eat does not eonduce
to their health. The superstition
that slop must be put In a
barrel. there to ferment and become
; filthy and possess an ~intolerable odor.
> Is a mistaken one. Healthy pork can
only be produced from sound, clean
food.
This Is the month when some Of the
. cows will fall of In flesh, and also lose
: appetite. owing to change of food. They
: should be carefully observed, and FED
!, in a manner to keep them up 10 theii
full flow. Although green food Is be
: coming scarce, yet much can be gained
by giving a variety as far as 1t Is posi-
BILE to do so.
= One OF the principal advantages II
- keeping good stock is that II they ar
~ properly managed a much better gar
- in proportion to the amount of feed SUP
- piled can be secured. In many case
where the stock are loft to take care Q
- themselves scrub stock will make full
as good II not a better growth than an.
,e mails of good blood.
The object We should have before
in growing a colt pig or calf, Is to CIV
-. a good frame, with well developed boz
and muscle. and this requires a SUI
al cheney of wholesome food and a we
nj balanced ration-not too much heatin
mr. fat-producing food like corn nor
poor, Unbalanced food like straw p'
bran, oats. hay from early-cut grass
clover aua bright corn fodder, wi
At. roots in winter, and an 81
of ply OF grass in summer
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

interesting csuiresersf IN nel.,sea 10 shs
late EEpeaitlen ~stanisy's silence Cess
a~ma@d.
Nrw YoHK, Nov. She Herald
prints the 10 loving from London;
Unless Stanley tells all ho knows 70
come American interviewer Il = moi
likely the public will get any thing aP-
p~roaehing the actual facts until Mrs.
Jameson publishes her husbands
diary. Troup's book. contains praetie'
ally nothing not already known
with the exception Of the letters be.
tween Troup and Stanley concerning
gtanlev's criticism Of the rear columu
1 IN told that In order 10 show up stan
lev as be really Is Mrs Jameson VIII
publish her husbands diarias in toto
regardless Of the ~mnfavorable light In
which Mr. Jameson will appear by their
publication. Tho story OF suherlngs
viii be- much like that Of our y Groe-
ly Arctic expedition at Cape Sabine.
Jameson was a witaess to Al least
ma scene Of eannibalsm In which
the legs OF a young woman con
demnod 10 death we're cut OF, taken
TO the river and washed and eaten
while life was still In her mutllatea
body. This is merely an instance Of
tho numerous horrors Jameson's pub
lished diaries will toll Of II they be no
expurgated. Stanley doubtless refers
TO these stories when he speaks OF chap
ters eliminated from the officers re-
ports However. the public Is tired o
|. stanley's vailed prophet attitude, and
|. insists that he tell all he knows or hole
his tongue
| The Paris papers all take up the Stan
i. lev arttelot controversy and all with
/, out exception Join In tho attack upoI
| Stanley, Jacques ST CYr, In Figaro
| saving that "now that an Engiishmal
and not a Frenchmau like Do Brazza
/, not a German, like DIR. Peters and Emf
pasha: nor a Russian, like DIR. Junkei
nor an Italian, like the Catholic ma
4 slonaries, but an ~out-and-out genuin
!, son OF Albion makes accusationsagain'
. Stanley, the British public condeseend
TO listen" In fact the opinion oil II
q French press is unanimous and may !
). summarized as follows; Stanley mus
q II he desires to maintain the respect
A Europe, meet these attacks with som
= thing more than hints and i~nsinuation
~ Now that he has boon attacked by Maj
Is Barttelot's family, the plea that he d
10 sired to save Major Barttelot's repul
ton can no longer excuse his silent
lie must tell tho whole story, and Il
"A il at once. lie has no more right to q
"A Law his defense than Barttelot had
. delay his march from Y~ambaza-assu
- ing that such delay was voluntary.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14
Details of n Colossal CITY Entorprise of the
Pork Men.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-The details OF an
immense deal In real estate by the great
packing firms of Armour & Co, Swift q
Co. and Morris & Co. we're made public
this morning. They have purchased
1900 acres of land ut the south
ern end OF Lake Michigan, in Lake
County, Ind, and will remove their
immense plants to that point where
they will establish a vast manutactur'
ing center. The business OF these three
firms alone amounts to about $3.50, oOO'
600 dollars n year, and 1t Is estimated
that they. with others in the saDe and
similar lines of business who Will bt
drawn there. will within the next hv'
years gather at that point a population
of 100, 600 people.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

DETROIT, Micha Nov. 6-up to mid
nirht the Indications were That the
Democrats had elected their Governor
by about 10, 900 plurality and the rest of
the state ticket by a substantial vote.
The Republicans concede the First
second, Fifth, Sixth, seventh and
Tenth Congressional districts TO the
Democrats and claim the Third Fourth,
Eighth and Eleventh districts, and the
Ninth going in their favor. The Demo
Gratis concede the Third, Fourth and
Eighth only and claim the Eleventh
aud Ninth as doubtful
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14
BURLINGTON ESCAPES.
The Condemned Mutdere Esehpes from
Jail Through "a Clever knse-ih e''a"s
Probably Cheated.

The Condemned Murderer Escapes from
Hail Through a Clever Ruse-The GAllaNa
Probably Cheated.
BooSvILLE, Mo, Nov. 3-The start
ling announcement that John O. Iur-
linpton, the murderer of Sheriff Gran
mer. had escaped Saturday night from
tho county jail was the report spread
abroad in this city yesterday morning.
1t was found that burlington had
placed a dummy In his bed and had
secreted himself Saturday evening un-
der the bed of Deputy Sheriff Nicold-
son in the lower hall OF the Jail and
when, a short time after supper, Nicoid-
son went into tho jail and upstairs to
sec II every thing was all right Tur-
lington del berateIy walked out
II was not known until 0 o'clock that
tho condemned man was at large.
Three horses we're found bearing
evidence of hard usage. They be-
longed to different parties along tho
road to Jefferson City. 1t is supposed
burlington pressed these animals inte
service to aid him to roach the Missouri
Pacific railroad, on which ho wen.
either east or west
Up 20 this time burlington has no
been heard from In any way. Messages
have been sem to all parts OF the eoun
try.
burlington was arrested at SedaliI
last spring for shooting Mt two brake
men near 0tterville. Mo, and brough
here charged with assault with inten
to kill. While ut Sedalia no told
young prisoner whose confidence he sc
cured that he had concealed tho re
Oliver with which he did the shootin
near 0tterville where it could be founC
The young man got the revolver, took
to Boonville and gave 1t to Turiinl
: ton. That evening when Sheriff Graz
mer went into tho jail burlington DIRE
' his revolver and demanded his relcas
: Cranmer drew his revolver and accor'
. ing to best accounts both fired abol
the same time. Cranmer was fatal
: wounded. burlington was captured D
= fore he had gone very far, was tried
= murder, convicted and sentenced to
hanged November 81. Before his tri
= he told tho story of the Pryor cre'
' train robbery In tho Indian TerritoT
!. and said a man named Temple had [;
= sisted him in the robbery. Temple "
apprehended at Fort Worth, Tex, q
= is now In Jail at Fort Smith. Ark.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14
Onto.

COLUMBUS o. Nov. d--The Repub-
Iican State Committee has conceded the
defeat OF Poorman in tho seventeenth
district, Lewis in the Thirteenth,
brigham In the Sixth, Foster in tho
Eighth and Mckinley In the Sixteenth.
Official reports from Mckinley's dis
trlct show that Warwick has 1000 piu-
rality in Holmes County and 400 in
yayne. Mckinley carries Medina
county by 1890 and Stark by GOO. This
elects Warwick by BOO, which Is prob
ably correct
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

DE MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 6.-The latest
reports show a gain OF four Congress-
men for the Democrats.
Returns from one.third OF the State
shows Democratic gains sufficient, III
continued, to wipe out the Republican
majorities OF two years ago and give a
small Democratic majority.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

pnovIpF NcE. r. l., Nov. 1.-The First
Compress onal district complete gives
spooncr, s,li6; Laphami d. io,5s@
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

OMAHA. Neb., Nov G-Returns are
siiIl mearer. but indicate the probable
election Of Boyd, Democrat for Cover
ner by a good plurality. The Alliance
candidates are looming up strong in the
interior, and the Republican candidates
are alternating between first and second
places in the country towns The com
plete returns may possible elect either
OF tho three candidates but the large
Democratic gains in Omaha and the
eastern end OF the State give BOYD the
hest chances.
The election of ". J. Bryan, d., over
". J. Conuell, r, from the First dis.
trlct. and William Mckeighan, d., and
Alliance candidate in the Second dis
trart, over y. Y. Harlan, r., Is nov
conceded The Third district is stu
in doubt
The returns indicate that prohibition
Is defeated in the State by over 40. 600
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

MILWAUKEE. WIS, Nov. &. Latest
returns from the State indicate a pln-
ralttv Of 20, 900 aud upward for &. w
Peck. The Democrats eleeta majority
Of the Assemblymen and the State Sen
ate. In the lower house they will have
q ma srity Of 30 or over and in the SEN
ate a majority of . They elect I out
of y Conrrcssmen.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14
Indiana.

ISpIASArnLIs, Ind, Nov G-Reports
from all parts OF the State show that
the election hiss been n veritable land
Il de for the Democracy. The entire
Democratic State ticket Is elected by
increased majoritles and Chairman
Mtchcuer, OF the Republican State Com.
miftee. comedies the defoato of his party
by about IL, 600.
Chairman Jcwett OF the Democratic
Committee furnished the following es'
innate OF ma critics on State and Con-
rress from Indiana: Majority on State
ticket. II. s42. Senators elected, 10; hold
overs. Il; total, So; Representatives
elected, II; majority OF joint ballot 62
Eeven congressman, being all members
except in the Sixth and Ninth districts
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

Ho.rox. Nov G-The vote Tor Tower
nor has been received from every town
In the state except Gosnald, and the
figures show an overwhelming Demo
cratic victory. The returns on tho
votes for minor state officers are not
nearly complete and no exact footings
run be made At present The Demo
Gratis elect Trefcy, Auditor, over Ladd'
the present incumbent by about o,ouo
plurality. but the Republicans elect
Lleutenaut-Govern Secretary OF state
Treasurer and Acknowledgement
The Congressional delegation stands
seven Democrats and five Republicans
a cain of five Democrats
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14
A TIDAL WAVE


rass uasait - the tsts fisstiou = ereas
~arua.s A. -HapFwu~asntsd psm"er@tse
@alsratf lm the ssxt Hsuss several re-
nahHanau stat GhanaN fHon1
rennsFisanta
pruApurmA Nov q tomplete
has uuaHIcla returns from every county
iu me state give fAtttson. u, Tor "ef-
s-nor. . plurality q iosga over Della
maser. 4 The Republican candidates
for Ileuteuantz0nyernor Secretary OF
Internal Affairs. Messrs Natres aud
SlaNarL are no doubt elected, a. . :
ran TAR ahead q nelamator
The latest returns from The twenty
eight congressional districts q the STATE
show the election Of = hepub4icahs
and 30 Democrats
Twenty-six state senators were voted
for The Democrats elected slNteet
and the Il puhlioans ten. Twenty Ike
uabl a n aud four Democrats hold
over
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

Nrw YoBK, Nov. 6-Ihe returns IN.
4 rfte the election % - Democrats and
re Republicans % Congress The Legs
Iaturr Is close. with the indications Of q
democratic majority Of y on joint
ballot
The Post says that the Democratic
ana GRITTY in the next House VIII not DC
1ass than 40 aud may be 100
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-18
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
A Clergyman's House Robbed.
Burglars Arrested.

The police are still busy with the burglars
and have succeeded in getting some of the
suspected men held over for trial and others
safe in prison for the present. One large
burglary was reported yesterday at the de-
tective office, and probably others, which,
however, were not made public. The Police
Court calendars and prison register seldom
before have had SO many cases of burglary
as now.
The home of DIR. S. v Leech at 615 Fol-
som street was robbed Sunday evening while
he and his family were at the HOward-street
Nj. L. Church. The burglar or burglars had
entered the house from the rear and ran
sacked the rooms. A gold watch, diamond
ring, three other rings, brooches, pins and
the doctors case OF razorS were taken.
Joseph Waterman, alias Levy, ard Will
lam Call. alias German, were arrested yes
terday afternoon, one on Howard street, the
other Oh Pine, and locked up in the City
Prison on charge of vagrancy. They are
suspected OF having robbed DR.. Leecll's
house, and detained pending Investigations.
Edward Clarity. who has quite recently
come from San Quentin Prison, after serv-
ing term of six years imprisonment for
burglary, was sentenced Yesterday by p Slice
Judge J0achimsen 10 ninety days imprison.
ment iu the County Jail for vagrancy-
Clarity. the detectives firmly believe, had
something to do with the Western Addi-
uon UurElarleS, anu IL Is highly probable
that charges of burglary win be placed
against him soon. Meanwhile the police
have made sure of having him under their
thumb.
George Clark was arrested yesterday by
Officer O'Connor on Market street and
charged with burglary. Peter O'Neill ac-
cuses Clark of breaking into his place and
carrying away a large quantity of INSECT
laneous property.
Edward Sullivan was held by Police Judge
RiX yesterday in bonds OF $1,000 for burglary
He must answer in the Superior Court for
stealing quantity of clothing from house
on Montgomery avenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-18
LABOR LOST.

The Alta is devoted heart and soul to a
lost cause. At time when Democrats are
planning to get upon protective tariff plat
form the -Alta is preaching free trade, or its
equivalent, a tariff for revenue only. An
Eastern Democratic paper recently called
attention to the fact that all the pro minept
tariff reformers have fallen by the way.
There was William r. Morrison, who was let
out of Congress for framing tariff bill on
revenue reform principles. In physical
sense Morrison still lives, but he is politi-
cally dead. Then there is General Frank
Hurd of Ohio In the face OF deserved
personal popularity Mr.. Hurd was retired
for his open advocacy of free trade. Other
free-trade prophets have shared the same
fate of these two. Even in this last contest
when the Democrats carried almost every
thing in the East David A Wells failed OF
an election to Congress. There remain in
sight Cleveland, Carlisle and Mills. But
such revenue reformers as the New York
World declares against Mills for Speaker on
the ground that the country is not prepared
for his radical views on the tariff question.
Carlisle is lodged in the Senate and will be
content TO remain there. Cleveland is at the
disposal Of the party, but there is very little
prospect oil dis again becoming the 1resl-
Dental candidate of that party. In fact
skillful hedging on the tariff question is the
order of the day. The proposition of Mr.
Outhwaite of Ohio to amend the Mckinley
tariff little and iun Presidential candi-
date on it is meeting with general approval.
The Republicans have not had so small a
representation in Congress since the party
was organized as they will have in the Fifty
second Congress. but the Democrats do not
dare to stand by the line of policy they fought
on in 1883. In factthe Republican represen-
taiion is so small that the Democrats think
they can take possession of the Republican
platform without substantial opposition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-18
AN ERROR.

THE CALL few days ago published an
editorial of which the following is an ex-
tract:
The California wine- grower reckons on getting
from three to FIVE tons of grapes per acre che
yield of vineyards is sometimes much mofe) ahu
OF selling the grapes at from S15 per ton, Whieh
is about the average for Zinfandels TO $50 per
ton, which muscaiels and choice WINE grapes
occasionally command Most wine growers
would be glad 10 be guaranteed an average
yield of three tons per acre, worth $50 ton. III
polpt of fact, very few vineyards In this Stale
Yield as much as that, one year with anotner.
The Erening Post publishes the above,
but adds the following paragraph:
THE CALLS agricultural editor has evidently
never been in California vineyard. II he had
been Ire would have known that the Zinfandel
crane does not average more than 81 10 SO per
ton. and that the Yield of California vineyard
ranges from eight 10 eighteen tons per acre, &C
cording 10 the variety of The grape and The age
OF The vines.
The Post editor, it seems, is the person
who does not know much about California
vineyards, else he would not have made
such settlement as above i'll respect TO the
price of Znfandel grapes. As low as the
price of grapes has been this year, Zinfan-
dels have sold for SIS per ton, and in some
instances even higher. AS to the statement
of The yield OF "eight to eighteen tons per
acre" which the Post says is according to
the variety of grapes aud age of the vines, it
is entirely misleading. The average pro-
ducton of grapes is probably from two
and a half to eight tons per acre, but few
averaging even eight tons. The correction
of our contemporary statement is only
made because it is not well to allow an in.
correct statement to 90 abroad.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-18
A POINT OF ADVANTAGE.

In the next House the Democrats will
control % States and the Republicans 10. In
the event of a failure to elect President
by the people Democratic President is
therefore substantially elected. No pos
sible change by death or resignation can
change these figures so as TO give the Re-
publicans majority of States. The Demo-
Gratis will therefore enter upon the CAM
paign with the advantage that, if by any
confusion of issues enough Republican
States can be thrown into the hands of a
third party to prevent an election by the
people. they are sure of an election by the
House. This feature Of the coming contest
is one the Republicans must take into con-
sideration. There are three or four North
west States naturally Republican in which
the Farmers Alliance hold the balance of
power. If the Democrats should fail to
nominate electoral tickets in these States or
should iBdorse the electoral ticket presented
by the Alliance and thus elect forty or fifty
Alliance electors, the election Of President
would 90 10 the House. Our readers will
bear in mind that if the election of Presi-
dent goes to tile House each State casts one
vote, and the political character Of that vote
is determined by majority Of its delega-
ton in tie House. The Democrats have
generally been willing to support fusion
tickets when their chances Of electlng
President nave been apparently improved
bV that policy,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-18
BLAINE AND HILL.


The Atlanta Constitution says that the
two great parties in the country will be led
respectively in 1892 by Blaine and HILL
That journal adds that if the Democratic
legions cannot win victory under Hills
leadership they cannot win at ALL" OF
course this is an opinion. 1t indicates, how
ever, the willingness Of the Southern Demo-
Gratis to accept Hill as their candidate. If
Blaine and Hill should be opposing candi-
dates, which is by no means certain, the
tariff issue would be somewhat obscured.
The public do not know exactly what will
be the result of Blaine's reciprocity scheme.
The party does not feel at all apprehensive
that Mr.. Blaine will falter in his advocacy
Of protection to American industries, but it
is probable that he would insist upon some
modification of the Mckinley tariff. As for
Mr.. Hill, his tariff opinions are best known
through the New York San, which is
ranked as Democratic journal in favor of
the principal plank in the Republican plat
form.