davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Sneak thieves are working Las Nn@@s,
Oscar Perkins nj :, loo Mo-. takes
charges of tile san Narria, puulit >, huol
,rooodo,,;, I,,, 4,,..,,or 4 p,,nor
vnIJog on5 ,''' We rnr ,,,arl,a ,tinI
February II a sen - yrnrs.
non,ir,, .,o :. l,o e,h.,,1 hoord
o1ootior %, ,TI,,,u,Ia,. y : pah;nso,,
,,,o, niaotal ' ,tt ,,'''s' ~, 'Sarhnt,
trnos,,r,,r o,'l I',,''i ,'' ,It,, ,,ia.,.
,'''''
announcer Smeller lofH"'ofro. W"st"'lP
JnoSn,t sa,,nf 'm .,'', ,.,,,,,Gnant fnr IN,
host Of o,r ,,h,ofta "' Wv
Vs. -, " ''i INNING ~" vs., ','','',D'
Inc action OF ConstabIr Mcclure III
East Las vegas IN making tne Ihlnamel'
pay poii TAX mas stirred up the h!Duqlet'
que AUTHORITIES, and inc Monogram resi-
dehts Oh 'hat Guy VIII pfooapiy nave 10 no
INCONSISTENCIES
Nathan Hall was in Socorro during the
week ana reports thIrty-slN hours heavy
fainiail throughout tle western poftl1n
Oh the county thursday OF IasC week ~
says tile ram lhst'reS cary grass Oh u'e
railse tlls spriil5 --1hIeitaih'
The road from the mines at the Ola
hot springs has been surveyed to PlnoS
Altos and will soon be built. A settle
ment is springinE up at the mines, and
they are soon to have postotllce with a
mai route from llnos Altos.-Mlner'
Do not complain if these local columns
are lacking in news. The town is quiet
there have been no sensations this week
and there has been but one Ration man
IN town. Hence, no mlsdemeanors to
report; no accidents, no sulcides' eiope-
ments nor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Louis 2. Mallory, who three or four
wears ago figured here in the role of forger
| and horse thief and afterward was caught
in the same business at FL Paso, where
he was committed to the Texas pen for
a term, again turns up as forger at FL
mira, n. Y. He willgo behind the prison
bars again and if for life it will be the best
thing that can happen. He is beyond ali
hope of redemp tion. springer Stockman.
The nuhlic school will close here March
7. Six months free schooling has been
piyen to the children of Chama this wear
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
TAXABLE LIVE STOCK.
Glass, Number and Value az Reported BY
Assessors for 1889.

Appended is q tabuated statement,
which Territorial Auditor Alarid hae been
at some pains to prepare, showing the
class, number and assessed value Of the
live stock in New Mexico. rs appears from
the official returns OF the various county
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

MAKE No M1srAKE.--Tf you have made
up your mind to buy Hoods SarsaparilIa
do not be induced to take any other
Hoods Sarsrparilla is peculiar medi.
cine, possessing, by virtue OF its pecullai
combination, proportion and preparation,
curative power superior TO any other art
icle of the kind before the people, Fol
all affections arising from impure blood
or low state OF the system it is unequaled
Be sure to get Hoods.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
Mallgning New Mexico.

There are back-cappers in all counties,
but New Mexico seems to have more than
her share OF them. A private letter is at
hand to-day from a gentleman who has
interested himself OF late in establishing
q little colony of farmers in central New
Mexico. The leaders of the party have
been all over the ground and know just
what its merits and dement's are, and they
are anxious to come and locate. But New
Mexico citizens are charged with discOur-
aging them in every way possible. The
gentleman writes thus:
1T keeps me on the alert trying TO fight
off adverse Influences. | 10 sooner
etraighten out one matter before New
Mexico is attacked from another quarter,
and the worst of it generally comes from
some one in New Mexico. The last is
that the sheep herders encrOach upon the
farmers, Of which some one has either
written them or told them. Ii it WASH
a matter of pride and a sincere love oi
New Mexico would abandon the whole
thing"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
me FIFTH AVENUE" Of THE SOUTH SIDE,

Also, the very deSirab c six room ADOBE lprick
'front.' dwelling house on the south size OF
MOntezuma avenue, directly west OF inc above
six lots together with the two lots teach 2oHloo)
upon which such house is erected. ms mouse
cost over ~, % to build, exclusive OF the value
vi the lots, is in good order ana al present Is
rented for the small rent of w per month.
Also, the three lots and the houses bullt there
on, located on the north side OF Aztec avenue,
each lot being 20 feet IN wldth by "a leet III
depth. The houses cover the front nan ana
little more of the lots, and are IN lalr otaef
consist OF eight large rooms anu .Wo su'et 81
Kitchens and are 80 built rs to be let III suites OF
two rooms each; SlOO expended on these houses use
would put them in first class oraer ana Ine!
then Won d readily command rental VI Nv ~
least for each suite of two rooms cAainihe I'LL"
determine for yourself. ,., o., .,u,,,o,
The sale OF all Of the above referred 10 PROPER
ty is for the pun ose of closing the HerioW estate
and will BE- absolute. The choice DnlluihS l 9I
will be sold separately, ami the highest niuuer
r i'll yet the property knocked down 10 niin OF
her Tie title Is perfect and fun covenant war N
rauty deeds will be given to tne sin h ~
per cent of the purchase money ma! ,eI,un st'
mortgage for one year at IL per cent lh3e aS
For any further information app! 10 2 SVHT
GRAY, Auctionesr or to GEO. W. ASAHohL'
Attorney, ETC.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

Notice.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Mutual, Building & Loan asso-
citation of Santa Fe, N NJ, for the cleo
ton OF officers and the transaction of any
other business which may come before
the meeting, an O'Clock on Wednesday,
the 18th day OF March, 1890, at the law
office of Mr., N. B. Laughiu, over the
First National bank.
FRANClsCo DELGADo, Secretary,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

Ii you desire one or more of the choic'
est building lots on the south side, or q
comfortable and roomy house, attend auc'
ton sale on Sth inst. See advertisement,
OF sale In this paper.
JOHN GRAY, Auctoneer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
Notice.

NOtlce,
I will not be responsible for any note or
order signed in my name that may be pre-
scented to any merchant or business man
in this city, as / have no person author
lied i'll any way to sign my name.
JOsEFlTA S. DE MANDERFIELD.
Santa Fe, March 4, 1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given that no tax re.
turns will he receive d by the undersigned
or his deputy, unless they are prepared
in strict accordance with law and contain
a correct and detailed description of all
real estate subject to taxation.
EUGENIo YRIsARRI,
Assessor Santa Fe county, N. NJ.
Santa Fe, March /, 1890.
Fresh fish three times week, at Em
merits
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

Buy tickets and leave orders Tor Jersey
milk ut lrelauu's drug store. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

Try those 10 cents canned goods, a
Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
Real Estate at Auction!

Seven cans of pumpkin or squash fol
I'll at Emmprt'S
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WANTS.
TO RENT.

ITO RENT--Two acres of ground on Palace
avenue adjoining the Selgman property
two rooms, small orchard aceQuia through 1t.
p Pumspv Palace hotel
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

John Mccullough Havana cigar, &c, "A,
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado 81
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

The above six lots (ncluding valuable cor
corner OF The above named avenue and street,
and arr each q feet IN width by 100 feet in
depth, aud taken together. are loo feet on Monte
yuma avenue by 100 feet on Hancock street.
without question the choicest location on the
south side. There is a commodious alley in the
rca of these lots, and the title carries all rights
thereto and TO the street In front and on the side
MAJ 10
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

Old papers for SAFE in quantities to suit
at this office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

We have In stack a line of Toilet
Articles Of every description;
also "a full line OF Import
ell Cigars g Imported
II California Wines
and Eranties.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

Milk luc u quart; DC a glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

Everybody admits we carry III,
largest stock in the territor,
In our line, consequently
we defy competition III
quality OK liza prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

Buy the Ruby Tomatoes at En-
merits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
STRUCK IN TWO PLACES.
A Cyclone Devastates a Hawkey'
Hamlet.

A Cyclone Devastates Hawkeye
Hamlet.
PACIFIC JUNCTION, To-, July ia
cyclone struck this place at 2:15 this
morning, wrecking two business blocks
and several residences, and overturning
passenger coach During the night a
severe electric storm prevailed. In ad-
dition the rain fell in torrents. The
atmosphere about midnight became re-
markably still. yet dense. 1t was diff
cult for one to breathe. Egyptian
darkness prevailed, dispelled only by a
vivid flash of lightning at the above
hour, when without warning a large
funnel-shaped cloud descended from the
heavens like an arrow with an accom-
panying roar that terrified the entire
city. The cloud struck the ground
about 800 feet from the Burlington
depot, and in moment two business
blocks, a grocery store and a feed store
and three residences were torn to pieces
as though made of paper. The timberS
were carried up into the air and lost
sight of. The cloud, after travelling
about 800 feet on the ground, rose into
the air, only to alight again within a
blocks distance. 1t struck the second
time trifle to the west of the Burling-
ton depot, and in twinkling passen-
ger coach belonging to the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad was
hurled into a ditch and badly damaged.
A conductor in the employ of the COM
pany who was sleeping in the coach
was terribly bruised and cut, and may
die. After wrecking the coach the
cloud flew upward and vanished. For
tunately none of the buildings that
were destroyed were occupied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
"What a Minister Ought to Know
hont RuainasS - Hon Will Gumhack

"What a Minister Ought to Know
About Business" Hon. Will Cumback
was the afternoon lecturer-subject,
"The Model Husband" In very
numerous way he showed what every
husband must be to be model one. He
thought it wasn't right to be forever
praising the wife, but bring the hus-
band forward. Women were forever
the theme of poetry, man never; that
all the imperfections of the race were
not in man, and that woman. with all
her sweetness, was but human after all.
Man could endure the ills of life better
If he had more appreciation. He Is TOO
modest. Ee wants encouragement. Inc
concert in the evening was very en-
joyable affair. Miss McCash's playing
elected great applause. Mrs. Caring
ton and Miss May Carter sang.
Under Prof. Lewis instruction
the musical people at the as
sembly are becoming very proficient.
Sunday the assembly Sunday schoo!
meets at 9 a. m. President Strong, OF
Carleton college, breaches the bacca-
laureate sermon. There will be fifty
five G. L. S. c. graduates this year. In
the afternoon there will be memorial
service, in which there will be memOri-
al addresses concerning those Chautau-
quanS who have died during the past
year. At p. m. there will be vesper
service, and at 8 p. m. Bishop John Vim
cent will preach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
CRIME OF SIX CowARDs.
Would-Be Assassins Adjudged
Guilty by a Jury.

Guilty Dy Jury.
NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-At noon to-
day the jury in the case of Peter and
Joseph Provence, Nick Giulio. Tony
Gianforcarro, Tony Pellagrini and Gas
pario Lombardo. charged with the capi-
tai offense of shooting with intent to
murder while lying in wait, which has
occupied the attention Of the court since
Tuesday morning, returned a verdict OF
guilty without capital punishment as to
all the accused. The convicted men are
all more or less prominent. Two OF
them are members of the Provence fam
ily. an influential one in the districts
below Canal street and among the fore
most steyedOreS on the levee front and,
with the exception of Pellagrinl. all
of them are quite young men. Inc
crime they are charged with was COM
mitted on the morningOf the 5th OF May
about 1850 O'Clock. A party of Italians,
composing a gang OF steyedores,, OF
which Tony Matranga was the chief or
foreman, was driving IN a large fruit
wagon from the leyee front to tn their
homes below Esplanade street. They
drove down Claiborne street, singing
and enjoying themselves. Upon reach
ing Esplanade street they were fired
upon by parties in ambush. The
horses attached to their wagon
took fright and ran away, and
when stopped a block further down
Claiborne Street, it was discovered that
three of the parties were wounded, Tony
Matranga, Vincent Ciruso and Salvador
Sinceri, the wounds of whom were
large and vicious looking. The next
morning blunderbus and other weap-
ons loaded with slugs were found. As
a result of this investigation six per-
sons, whose names are given above:
were arrested and have been confined
in the parish prison since. On the 5th
of July the grand jury indicted the par
ties for shooting with intent to murder
while lying in wait, three true bills
being returned, one for each person
shot. They were arraigned on July 8,
and all pleaded not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
SHE WAS HITTING THE PIPE.
A Woman Loaded With Diamonds
Robbed in an Opium Joint.

CHICAGO. July ia woman found
In an opium den on Peck court last
night offered the officers diamonds
worth at least $4,000 if they would re-
lease her. The den was discovered by
the merest accident. Officers passing
along the street detected the odor Of
opium smoke near basement laundry
kept by Lee Sun. The place seemed to
have only two rooms, one occupied by
the Workmen and the other a sleeping
room. 1t was noticed that the rear
room had been divided by a partition of
plain boards, and that they had been
covered with old show bills and
newspapers. A sort of a cup
board or closet was placed against
the partition. When this was re-
moved, small door was disclosed,
which opened into a secret apartment,
richly furnished. Heavy damask and
satin draperies, rich plush curtains and
costly bric-a-brac adorned the place.
Around the sides were half a dozen
DunkS. In one of these woman and
man were found smoking a pipe filled
with opium. The woman almost tainted
away when the officers entered. She
was richly dressed, rather young, and
very pretty. Costly diamonds sparkled
In her ears, OH her fingers and wrists
and around her neck. She took the
Jewels off and implored the officer to
take them and release her. The man
and woman were taken to the station
and booked under assumed names. The
keeper of the place and all of the smok-
ing paraphernalIa were locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
LETEvERYBODY GUESS
Novel Guessing Contest fos
the Globes Army Of
Readers.
How Many Votes for Governor
at the Coming Elec-
ton?
One Hundred Dollars offered
in Six Different
Prizes.
Gold Watches Will Be Given
for the Second Best
GueSSeS.

The GLOBE will give s25 to the per-
son making the nearest guess of the
vote cast at the next state election,
Nov. 4, for the Democratic nominee for
governor of Minnesota; s25 for the
nearest guess of the vote for the Repub.
lican nominee for governor; $25 for the
nearest guess of the vote for the ALI.
ance nominee for governor; and s25 for
the nearest guess of the vote for the
Prohibition nominee for governor.
To the lucky person who makes the
second nearest guess of the vote of
either the Democratic or Republican
candidate for governor of Minnesota:
ga gold stop watch, split second horse
timer"
Whoever can figure out the second
nearest guess of the vote of either
the Farmers Alliance or the Prohibi-
ton candidate for governor of Mime.
sofa: ''A lady's engraved gold filled
hunting case Elgin movement watch"
A $40 subscription to the DAILY and
SUNDAY GLOBE each for the third
nearest guess of the vote of either par
ty's candidate.
Every reader invited to make guess
or as many guesses as he may wish to
make for either or both parties can
didates, according to the following
plan:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
VOTE IN FORMER YEARS.
SOCIETY GOES SAILING.
Six Ocean Steamers Garry Noted
People to Europe.

New YORK, July 19.-Six large ocean
steamers sailed from this port for Eu-
rope to-day crowded to their utmost
capacity. The steamships were La
Gascogne, for Havre; Etruria, for Liver
pool; Wieland, for Hamburg; Werra,
for Bremen; Anchoria, for Glasgow, and
Werkendam. for Rotterdam. Among
the passengers by La Gasc0gne were
Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sun;
M. Rostan, minister from France to the
United States; Count Rafignae, the
Marquis and Marchioness de La Real
SocOrro and Gen. J. s. Wilson and
daughters. On the Etruria were Lieu
tenant Commander Emory, Sir Herbert
Craft, Judge and Mrs. Eugene Cary,
Judge and Mrs. j. G. Gray, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. P. j. Hewett and George M.
Pullman. On the Werkendam were DIR.
Lesion ii. Montgomery, delegate from
Chicago to the Berlin medical congress,
and about twenty other doctors from
various cities, all going to attend the
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
owAToNNA's FIRST STRIKE.
Laborers on the Water Works
Want More Wages.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Minn., July 19.-The en-
tire crew working upon the city water
works went out ON strike at noon to-
day. They demanded an advance from
S1.25 to s1.50 per day. This has been
refused by the company. Public senti-
ment is against the contractors, Messrs.
Harrison & Hawley, of st. Paul, as the
wages paid. considering the character
of the work, are grossly inadequate.
Mr.. Harrison threatens to import cheap
laborers from st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis. If this is done he will incur the
hostility of every fair-mlnded citizen in
the city, as it was expressly agreed in
their contract that, as far as consistent,
home labor should be patronized. Mr..
Harrison's refusal to treat with the
men in any way to-day did not tend to
place him in a favorable light before
the public. This is the first strike in
the history of the city, and, of course, it
attracted much attention. None of the
strikers belong to any labor organiza-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
CoUGHLIN BREAKING DOWN.
Confinement Rests Heavily Upon
the Cronin Murderer.

Confinement Rests Heavily Upon
the Cronin Murderer.
CHICAGO. July 19.-'Dan Coughlin is
the only. one of the Cronin murderers
upon whom confinement seems to rest
heavily" said Deputy Warden Merrill,
of the penitentlary at Joliet yesterday.
HE is fretting himself to- death. He
is but shadow of his former self, and
If new trial is not granted him before
long, there will be funeral or big
sensation" This statement was made
to reporter whom the deputy warden
conducted through the prison. 1t was
occasioned by the failure Of the re-
porter to recognize Coughlin, with
whom he was well acquainted.
Coughlin's appearance was some
what changed by his convict
clothes. The main change, how
ever, was in his face. His
cheeks were pale and sunken. The ex-
preston was careWOrn and melancholy.
One would be impressed instantly with
the thought that confinement had prac-
tically undermined his health and left
him little more than physical wreck.
He was industriouSly chiseling large
block of stone in one of the work rooms,
bending over it intently and refusing to
look upat the visitors. '1t is all worry"
continued the deputy warden. 1. 'He
seems to have something on his mind
continually. He is industrious and will
ing and evidently tries to be cheerful,
but he does not bear confinement as
most Of the other prisoners do. Of
course, he has more to worry over
than O'Sullivan OF Burke. He has
his wife and child. who come to
see him as often as the rules of the
prison allow. 1t may be mere anxiety
for their welfare that isgradually break
ing him down, but l am inclined to
question that. At any rate there have
been few prisoners here in whose ap-
in so short time" "You spoke of a
possible sensation" Eyes. l have
watched Coughlin pretty closely and
have formed a decided opinion. know
that he has built great hopes on having
a new trial, and that it will be terrible
blow to him if he does not get it. be-
lieve he Is brOOding over the fact that
he and his two companions are suffer
ing punishment for a crime in which
they were doubtless implicated, but in
which they were after all only subor-
dinates. The inroads made on
his health, I am satisfied, are due
wholly to mental trouble. There
is no other assignable cause, and l am
inclined to think that it would not take
a great deal to induce him to break
down and tell all he knows of the mur-
der. The decisive moment, l think, will
be when it Is known definitely whether
or not new trial will be granted"
"Have you had any intimation
directly from him that would lead you
to think he was weakening2" mo, l
can hardly say so. He is not very COM
municative. He never has been since
he came here. base my opinion in
this instance, as have in the case of
many another convict, on the manifest
signs of an overburdened, careworn
mind. Dams got something to tell. He
may have strength of will enough to
keep it to himself, but question it.
The decision as to new trial may be
new epoch in the Cronin murder"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
sHEA's OLD s1sA1 SCHEME.
The Governor of the Bahamas
Trying to Work Haligonians.

HALIFAX, N. S., July 19.-There is
talk of forming company here for the
purpose of engaging in the sisal hemp
industry in the Bahama islands. where
many thousands of acres are now being
put under cultivation. Sir Ambrose
Shea, governor of the Bahamas, who is
now in this city. says that only short
time ago the plant was growing wild
and the people were ignorant Of its
value. The value of the sisal crop was
first discovered by Sir Henry IA. Blake,
now governor of Jamaica. The claim
made by Gov. Shea that the people of
the Bahamas were ignorant of its egA5
until he enlightened them is disputed
by prominent West Indians now here,
who assert sthat Shea is ruled by the
s'family clique" of Nassau, and is steal
ing Gov. Blake's thunder to make him.
self solid with the officials of the col
Onial Office.