davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-28

BoMBAsTEs FURGOso Ross, the Migrate
ex-governor OF New Mexico, made a most
miserable failure as governor, because at
is hard for an empty bag to stand up
yiuhf
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-28

A LITTLE hard striking by the iron hand
of justice amongst the officials ard ex-
officials of this county might be we'll and
do well. Let's have some.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-28

Or to last accounts there were some
81 700 in poll tax still uncollected in San
ia Fe county. There's sacred admin
istrstion OF public school funds for YOU!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-28

JoN JACoB AsloR is dead, and lie
could not take his $500, O00,OOO with him.
Too bad, is il not?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-28

CARE you good men and true?" If so,
get together and work for statehood for
New Mexico, the best thingfor yourselves
and the territory that YOU can do.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-28

THE history of Bonibastes Furioso Ross
ex-governor of New Mexico, has very
ancient and fish like smell.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-28

New MEXICO vii be ably represented
at the Inter State Ca,tlemen's convention
which meets at Fort Worth next month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
WORSTED BY WIDOW
One OF nelena's Society
Swells Gets a Dose Of
Rawhide.
Imprisoned for Hours Pend
ing the Discovery Of a
Missing Girl.
English Capitalists Seek to
Secure Control of Ia
coma Sawmills.
North Dakota Saloonists Take
a Test Case to the Su-
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 21.-FolIowing
closely upon the sensational Hirshtield-
Braden horsewhipping, another episode
of the same sort occurred to-day. the
wielder of the lash in this case being
Mrs. Mary Mcmillan, and the victim
George Crowell. The latter is only
about fifteen years old, and has
been sparkling the fifteen-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Mcmillan for some
time. On Friday the girl left home,
and after an anxious search by the
mother, who was unable to find her
daughter, she sent for Crowell. On his
appearance at the Mcmillan residence
he was invited into the parlor. The
door was locked and Mrs. Mcmillan,
powerful woman, proceeded to give
Crowell sound whipping. She then
retired; leaving Cr0weil locked up and
telling him he would not be released
until her daughter returned home. To-
day the officers found the girl. who had
been visiting a friend of the family, and
feared her mothers wrath if she re-
turned home. She was finally per-
suaded to return home, and Crowell
was set at liberty. Crowell says the
girl has been running after him con-
tinually, and he had nothing to do with
her disappearance. The daughter is
now under lock and key, where her
mother says she proposes TO keep her
for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22

crushed by the snow, but no lives have
been lost. Snow shoes are the only
means of getting anywhere. The dam
age to fruit trees will be considerable.
Should the snow go off with rain the
damage to the valley will be very great.
In addition to the imprisoned trains
near Blue Canyon two eaStbound pas
senger trains are showed in near Shady
Run. The railroad people have done
everything i'll their power to make the
passengers comfortable, paying the
men big wages to
CARRY PROVISIONS ON SNOW SHOES
distance of tive miles. John j. Jen-
nlngs, New York newspaper man who
came out to meet Miss Nellie Bly, IN
San Francisco and escort her to New
York, was caught in the blockade sew
erai DAYS. and then made the journey
rom Blue Canyon to Alta on SNOW
shoes and then rode on an engine TO
Sacramento. where he arrived this morn
ing and took a special tram to connect
with Miss Bly, at i-athrop. In speaking
of his experience. Mr.. Jennings said:
Il have seen snow ana bliZZardS in New
1ork, but people back there don't know
what snow is." On the Oregon road the
passenger trains bound to and from
Portland are still stuck IN the deep
SHOWS of SiSkiyou range. The road is
blocked between Mott and Dunsmuir,
between DunSmuir and Sims, and be-
tween Sims and Redding. Supplies are
being taken to the imprisoned trains at
Sims from Redding. The passengers
are on short rations. From SimSons
north to EdgewoOd the road is still
blocked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
No DEMOCRAT NEED APPLY.
Hide-Bound Republicans Will Col.
iect Census Statistics,

Hide-Bound Republicans Will Col
iect Census Statistics.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The senate
devoted the greater part of brief ses-
sion to discussion of the advisabillty
OF taking census OF farm mortgages.
The bill adversely reported, requiring
the superintendent of census to collect
statistics of farm mortgages, was taken
from the calendar in order to give Mr..
Berry, y,Wholntroduced it, an opportunity
to state the grounds of his opposition to
the report and why the bill should be
passed. Mr.. Platt, referring to state
lnent made by Mr.. Berry as to Eastern
manufacturers loanng money at large
rates of Interest. denied that Eastern
manufacturers had accumulated large
profits. MIR. Hale explained that the
committee heSitated to create any new
work for the census bureau for fear of
delaying the census. Besides, the in
formation desired by Mr.. Berry, could
not be obtained in a house-tO-house
canvass. Mr.. Vest spoke of the depres-
sion in agricultural communities, and
sad that there was general cOnvic-
ton that legislation was largely reSpOn-
sibie for it. The superintendent of GEN.
sus did not pussrss his confidence. He
Che SUPPLEMENTARY had written let
ter to Senator Cockrell, saying that IN
the appointment of supervisors, prefer
eiiee would be given to Republicans.
The enunerators, of course, would be
in political sympathy with them. Who,
then, could blame him if he asked that
congress should make mandatory upon
the superintendent to give the Hforna-
ton which the bill required. Mr..
Si,0oner said the superintendent of the
naptlEAn Htafa EJ..
g;ad TO hear that the supervisors
WERE TO BE REPUBLICANS.
Had not the last election continued
the supremacy of the Republican party.
none of them would have been RepuD-
lIcanS. He Lutl uIaute an argument to
prove that mortgages were not always
signal of distress. Mr.. Hale SAID that
the passage OF the bill would double the
work of the census. After further dis
cilsslon the matter went over and the
senate took up the calendar. The fol-
lowing senate bills were passed: Gre
ating the offices of surveyors general
for South and North Dakota; to pro-
mote the efficiency ot the enlisted force
of the navy; granting the state of Cali
fornla per cent net proceeds of cash
sales of public lands; setting apart
tracts of land for cemeteries for the Odd
Fellows at Central City, Col, and the
Alvard0 Cemetery association, George
towiI, Col; creating three additional
land offices III Colorado; appropriating
Si2O,0OO additional for public buildings
at jacksonville, Fla, and increasing the
limit OF cost to S275,000; joint resolu-
ton granting permission to remove the
Apache prisoners to Fort Still, Ind.
Ter; bill to amend certain statutes re-
lating To the ma Wy. The senate also
passed the house bill amending the act
to enable the city of Denver to purchase
lands for city purposes After brief
secret session the senate at $3.50 adj
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
BISHOP HARE PROTESTS.
The Proposed Prohibition Bill in
South Dakota is Too Stringent,

The Proposed Prohibition Bill in
South Dakota is Too Stringent,
Special 10 the GloDe.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 21.-A petition of
Bishop w. Ell. Hare, of Sioux Falls,
head of the Episcopal church in Dakota,
was presented to both branches of the
legislature to-day and caused consider
able excitement, especially among the
females who are lobbying for prohibi-
ton. Bishop Hare emphatically pro-
tests against the adoption of the prohi-
bition bill now before the legislature,
which has every prospect of becoming
law, stating that 1t is too stringent in
its provisions, and stricter than there is
any call Tor. Bishop Hare says the
bill even interferes between the state
and church, because 1t prohibits the use
of wine for sacrdmental purposes. The
bishop cites the Bible and other author
tiles to show that the use of fermented
wine for sacramental purposes is right.
He, therefore, prays that the bill may
not become law, or at least that this
obnoxious feature be stricken out. The
pending bill is said to be the most
stri ge 1T prohibition measure ever
dra\ n up. The combined influence of
the s,ate prohibition league and w. c.
I. U. is being eXerted to procure its
passage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
Thrilling Experience of a st.
Paul Man SnoW-Bouud
in Oregon.
One Week of Short Rations
and Ill-Treated by Rail-
readers.
Portland Is Now in Communi-
cation With the Outside
World.
Thousands OF Men Trying to
Raise the Blockade in
the Sierpas.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
TACOMA. WASH, Jan. 21.-One of the
passengers who arrived on the Northern
Pacific train from Portland this morning
was Chester A. Congdon, of st. Paul.
He was showed in on the Union Pacific
for a week. He says he arrived at
Baker City Sunday morning, and the
train was run by to North Powder,
where it was blocked by snow. and was
subsequently run back to Baker City.
twenty miles, where it still is. for aught
he knows. That night the fast train
came in from the East and stopped, and
they kept coming at the rate of two
trains day as long as he was in
Baker City, until five hundred
passengers had accumulated there
when he left Thursday night. Mr..
Congdon had important legal business
to attend to here and was anxious to
get through. So on Thursday, after
wait of five days, he prepared to go
back, but found he could not get back.
He hired four-horse team and four
of the party started on Friday
morning for La Grande, fifty miles
from Baker City. Once or twice thev
had to unhitch the horses and drag the
sleigh over the sides of the mountains,
as the cuts were filled up; but they ar
rived at LA Grande Saturday afternoon.
Here they were told that mortal man
COULD NOT CROSS THE MOUNTAINS
to Pendleton, but Mr.. Congdon was de-
termined to- do it. He tried to hire
man TO take them to Pendleton, sew
enty miles further, and could not, and
finally hired man TO work by the day,
but that night an engine went over and
they succeeded in going OH it. They
got to PendletOn by engine Saturday,
and from there took the Hunt system TO
Walla WaIla, thence to PaSco. and here
via the Northern Pacific. As long as
the supplies on the dining car held out
at Baker City the passengers Jared well.
Then the dining car conductor issued
checks gCO,l for 80 cents apiece at the
hotels and the passengers ate there.
Liquor was plenty, and MIR. COngdon
tells many things which are better not
printed. of insult and Indignity suffered
by passengers, sometimes at the hands
of the very railroad men who should
have protected them. He says that
twenty-five passengers We're sick and
under the care of the company's phySi-
clan. One passenger and one mail
agent died at Baker City. Word also
came to them at La Grande that the
town was running short of provisions.
He passed through one of the coaches
one day and the foul air made him SO
sick that he did not venture again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
SIX BIG BLOCKS BURNED.
Fire Wipes Out the Best Part of
an Illinois Town.


OTTAWA. ILL.,, Jan. 21.-The little
town of Utica, numbering 1900 people,
which was so nearly wiped out by fire
last summer, was again visited by a ter
rible burst of flames this morning. The
fire started at 2 O'Clock, and burned
with great fury for several hours. The
flames broke out in Coughlin's barber
shop at few minutes before 3 O'Clock.
and before the villagers were fully
awakened, had spread with incredible
rapidity, enveloping the entire business
district. Buildings that had replaced
the ruins of a few months before
burned like tinder-boxes. and in less
than an hour the entire west
side of Main street was
sheet of flames. The fire de-
partment. meagre and unable to
cope with such a vast calamity. stood
pOweriess. and could do nothing but
send to Ottawa and La Sale for aid,
which could not arrive i'll time to save
much that had been attacked by the
flames, which were finally choked out
at O'Clock. Six new business blocks.
erected upon the embers of the disaster
of last summer, lie in ruins. The more
prominent losers are Hazel & Co., Leon
ard q Co., ID. 7. Madden. XIV. Leland,
B. E. Hanley and II. A. Coughlin. The
fire is terrible blow to the village.
which was just renewing its pros
perity.
WooDsvLLE, N. H., Jan. 21.-The
Brown LumLer company's kindling
wood factory at Whitefield was burned
to-day. Loss $4,000, covered by in
Surance. Fifty men are thrown out of
employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
OREGON LINES OPENED.
Three Passenger Trains Finally
Reach Portland.

Reach Portland.
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 21.-The first
through train for the past week arrived
here this evening at o'clock over
the Union Pacific line from the East.
About go passengers arrived on the
first section. also large quantity of
baggage and mail. Another train ar
rived at 6 O'clock this evening with
more passengers aud mail. A third
train is due here about O'Clock tom r.
row morning, and fourth is due early
tomorrow forenoon. The trains will
probably bring 600 delayed pas
Sengers in all, and not less
than 1,500 sacks of mail. The
blockade is broken, and un-
less another storm follows, the COM
pany will be able to keep the road open
and trains will depart and arrive on
time after tomorrow. d ring the
weeks blockade the passengers have
been well provided for by the railroad
company. The blockade on the South
ern Pacific remains unbrokeh. There
has been no train from San Francisco
for over week. A great snow storm
has been prevailing in the SiskiyOu
mountains. 1t now looks as if there
will be no through trains from Cali
furnia before the last part of the pres
ent week. The company is doing all in
its power to open the road and raise the
blockade but thus far all efforts in the
face of the bowling storm have been
futile. All trains over the Northern
Pacific lines going east and coming
west are reported on time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
SAVED BY MALL THINGS.
The Lives of Two Montanans
Spared as if by a Miracle.

The Lives of Two Montanans
Spared as if by Miracle.
Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 21.-The lives
OF two people in Helena were miracu-
lously spared last night, one by her cor
set steel and the other by suspender
buckle. In each case woman was con-
cerned. and an attempt was made to
hush both affairs. The first case was
that OF Blanche Abbott. who, learning
that the man with whom she was in
love was playing sweet to some one
else, starred to look for him. Finding
MIN she made an attack, when the man,
James AtchiSon, pulled a pistol and
tred, the ball striking the woman's
corset steel and glancing off. Atchison
made his escape and has not yet been
arrested. The other case happened
about 2 o'clock this morning, when J.
L. Clark. an emplOye of the motor line,
was shot on his way home by James
Gagnon. The would-be assassin held
the pistol so close to Clark that the lat
ter'S clothes were burned by powder,
but the ball struck his Suspender but
ton and fiattened. This attack was also
occasoned by jealousy, the woman in
the case being Louise Shotwell. who
had thrown Gagnon aside for Clark.
GagnOn is in iail,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
Bishop Hare Objects to the
Opening Of the Sioux
Reservation.
Promises Made by the Sioux
Commission Should First
Be Fulfilled.
Speaker Reeds Head Swells
and He Develops Into an
Autoepat.
President Harrison Gives a
State Dinner to the Dip
lomatie Corps.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.--Bishop Hare,
OF South Dakota, has addressed letter
to Herbert Welsh, chairman of the In
dian Rights association at Philadelphia,
protesting against the issue of procla-
nation opening the Sioux reservation
and asking Welsh to see the president
and demonstrate. Senator PettigreW
received a copy of the letter to day.
Bishop Hare says that congress should
pass bill confirming the statement
made .by the Sioux commissioners
before the proclamation is issued, alleg-
ing as reason that the Indians under
stood that they signed the treaty on
condition that the promises made by
the commiss oners would be ratified.
He. himself, shares this view and says
it would be gross injustice to open the
reservation before such bill is passed,
as, In case it did not pass. the Indians
would be duped. Senator Petit
grew SAYS Bishop Hare is in error.
The Indian chiefs who were down
here certainly did not regard the fulfill
ment of the Sioux commissioners
promises as having been a condition OF
their signing the treaty. Their speeches
to the committee show that they evil
IDENTIFY understood that the promises
were made on the commissioners own
responsibility, but that they would use
their utmost influence to have them
ratified, fully realizing that the treaty
haYlrg been signed, the
RESERVATION COULD BE OPENED:
that while the moral responsibility
rested on congress to ratify the prom
iSeS of the commissioners, in case this
responsibility was not assumed the
Indians would have no recourse. SEN
ator Pettigrew is annoyed at Bishop
Hare's interference. as it only delays
the opening of the reservation. How
ever, he thinks if MIR. Welsh comes
down he can explain matters satisfac-
torily and that the proclamation will be
issued shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
SAINTS WIN A MEDIA
MeCulloeh's Rink Scores q
Signal Victory at Milwau-
KEGS Bonspiel.
Two Washington Toughs
Fight Until They Fall From
Exhaustion.
One Is Now in Bed and Is
Not Expected to Re-
cover.
Four Hundred Colorado
Sports Engage in a Slug
ging Match.
Special to the Globe.

Speclai to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 21.-The
Morgan medal was won to day by the
st. Paul rink skipped by A. McCunoch,
which defeated a Milwaukee rink
skipped by F. Adams. The score was
81 10 IA. Fifteen rinks took part in the
match; Milwaukee and Chicago PLAYING
against the Northwest. The latter won
by thirteen points. The total score was
274 to 261. Under the rule the rink
having the highest number of points on
its side takes the medal. This will give
it to the st. Paul rink. skipped by A.
McCulloch. Cameron's rink was beaten
one point. Brooks rink was beaten
by a Chicago rink points. The
other st. Paul rink suffered defeat
by z points. 1t will be seen. therefore,
that McCulloch's rink won the match
for its side. Tonight the curriers' are
banquetiug at the Kirby house. To-
morrow morning the DalrympIe medal
will be played for. and the contest for
the Mitchell medal will occur In the
afternoon. Kinks are present from
Columbia county. Waupaca, Lodi, st,
Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
THEY WILL BUY ANYTHING.
English Capitalists Dickering for
Tacoma Milling Property.

bHSiiSh Capitalists pickering Tor
Tacoma Milling Property.
Special to the Globe
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 21.-An agent
of an English syndicate, with capital
of ten million pounds sterling, is here
to invest in the great lumber manu-
featuring plants here and at other
points on Puget sound. He first called
on &. w. Griggs, formerly of st. Paul,
now president of the St. Paul 81 Tacoma
Lumber company, saying he was from
London, England, and represented a
syndicate controlling S50,000,000 capital.
He expressed a desire to enter into
negotiations for the purchase of the
Griggs' plant, but GriggS declined to
entertain any proposition. George E.
Atkinson. superintendent of the Gig
Harbor Lumber company, received
proposition three weeks ago through a
San Francisco house foc the purchase
OF the company's mill property. The
syndicate simply wanted to purchase
the ajOrity of stock and engage Atkin-
son to manage the business. The stock
holders of the Gig Harbor company
would not entertain any such PROPOSE
ton. The representative OF the Syndi-
cate also called on the Pacifc mill peo-
pie. but with what result could not be
learned. Surveyor General Cavanaugh,
when questioned with reference to the
proposed purchase of mills and stump
are, said he had heard rumOrs to the
effect that such negotiations were pend
ing, but he could not throw any light
OIL the subject. The agent of the Syndi-
cate went to Seattle tonight to try to
purchase property there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
A SENSATIONAL SQUAT.
Badgers File Presumption Claims
on Land W orth $1OO 600

ASH LAND, Wis, Jan. 2l.-1 his morn
ing sensational filing occurred in the
land office. 1t was for sec. 35 and half
of sec. 3, which adjoins the city limits
and is worth 100000. There are six
quarters and on these six promi-
nent young men of the city
have filed pre-emption claims and
are already at work building their claim
shacks. They are Maj. II. I'll. Beaser,
A. r. Osburn, A. L. Osburn, Peter La
NAL, Frank E. Simar and Luther r.
Dorfee. They announce their inten nton
of living close in their shanties for six
months. The matter will be fought
vigorously. The land is owned by John
Ii. Knight, and the pine has all been
cut from it. 1t was decided to him
by the Wisconsin Central. 1t is
claimed that the land is in conflicting
grants of the Omaha in 1856 and the
Wisconsin Central in 1864. Knight was
just preparing to buy the land in under
the provisions of the act of March 8,
1887, known as the Spooner bill. There
are over 800 applications in the local
land office for similar lands. but the last
case is the most important and has Gre
ated sensation. The six applications
were rejected, and hearing set for Jan.
% The case will he taken to the de-
partment at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
Will Fight Prentice's Claim.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 21.-A meeting
of citizens was held in the chamber of
commerce this afternoon for the pur-
pose of arriving at some plan for con-
centrated action for fighting the claims
of Frederick Prentice, of New York, for
very valuable property in the third di-
vision OF Duluth. Many property OWN
ers were present or represented by
proxy, and various plans for defeating
Prentice were set forth. The meeting
was spirited. and some warm remarks
were indulged In. The property claimed
by Prentice is in the heart of the resi-
dence portion of the city, and is worth
hundreds of thousands of dollars. A
number of leading citizens have settled
lately without suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
BEN BANouETs THE DIPS.
A Swell State Dinner at the White
House,

"A Swell State Dinner at the White
House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The epresident
and Mrs. Harrison gave a state dinner
tonight to the diplomatic corps. Covers
were laid for forty-seven persons. Be-
sides the president and Mrs. Harri-
son,all the ministers and charge d'affairs
from different countries attended,
making up the diplomatic corps, sume
OF item accompanied by their wives;
Assistant Secretary Wharton. repre-
senting the state department; Hon. r.
Il. Hit, Gen. L. T. Kitchener, OF lndl-
ana, and Mrs. Allen were present. The
East room and the state dining rooms
were pr0fusely and beautifully dec
Grated with potted plants and flowers,
as usual on such occasions, while the
Marine band. stationed in the Vestbule,
ea!iyened the occasion with appropriate
strains of music.