davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15
Something Wrong.

The other day Felix Papa got letter
from Mr.. King, of San Rafael, Valencia
county, stating that four men had entered
Rev. Father Bruins house, evidently for
the purpose of robbery and had tied a
woman to the table and left her there,
doubtless beng frightened away by the
approach of some one before they had &C.
complished their work. Father Brun
writes that he is greatly surprised at the
appearance Of such an item in the Las
Vegas Optic and Albuquerque Citizen
(stolen from the New MEXICAN and says
During my absence there was in my
house only my good, aged mother and MIR
King and his wife, who assure me that
there is not a particle of truth nor the
slightest foundation for such report.
MIR. Kings letter may he seen at the New
MEXICAN office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15


The Newball residence and grounds
will be sold at public auction to the high.
est bidder on the 22d day of april, 1890
at ii o'clock a. M, on the premises in
Santa Fe, N. M. The house is beauti-
jul two story brick one, consisting OF
six large rooms on the first story and
ample space for more on the second
story. All partition walls are brick and
hard finish, and the building is first class
in every particular, beautiful in style OF
architecture, and in thorough order and
particularly well and substantially built.
Also roomy brick cellar, brick tool house
and out house. The grounds contain
tifty-eight fruit trees of every variety,
hearing luscious choice fruits in abun-
dance. There is also choice and large
assortment of rose bushes and other
shrubbery, running vines, honeysuckles,
ETC., etc. The location is very pic
tnresque, desirable and accessible. Terms
will be made to suit. The window shades,
furniture, etc., would also be sold.
Premises shown at any time by the oc-
cupants of the same. This property
must be sold, and here is an opportunity
to secure one of the choicest homes in
Santa Fe. JOHN GRAY, Auctioneer.
GEO. W. KSAEBEL, Attorney.
Lettuce, spinach, asparagus and pie
plant, fresh, at EN- merits.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15

We would say to our Kansas neighbors
that we demand duty on all foreign
lead ores coming into this country and
that the trade of the American miner In
farm products is of much more value to
the Kansas farmer than the trade OF the
peon miners aud all others Of Msxico.--
Black Range.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15
For Sale.

Fresh supply of navel oranges at EN-.
inertia
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15

We have In stock a line Of Toilet
Articles of every description;
also full line of Import
ed Cigars & Imported
~ California Wines
and krandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15

Try the Snow Ball baking powder a
No. &.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15

Beautifully located; well and complete
ly furnished, and consisting of six fine
rooms. Magnificent view of the noun
tains. Apply to GEO. W. KNAEBE-,
Atty, i'aace Ave-, Santa Fe, n. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15

John Mccullough Havana cigar. SC, at
I,oInradn saloon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15

Everybody admits we carry the
largest stock in tue territory
In our line, consequently
we defy competition in
quality or in prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15

Dwelling house south of river, six rooms
and two halls, in good repair; good
orchard. Apply to Mrs. J. Thompson.
Root ropto aiuor in toup Of M
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15

Fresh nch eggs at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15
Sauer kraut at Emmert's.

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado a
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15

Lettuce, spinach, asparagus and pi
plant, fresh, at Em merits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-15

Milk lOc quart; DC glass, at Col
RADIO saloon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18

This committee viii name director gen
eral, and by virtue of its position will be
the most important in connection with the
exposition committee, and will no doubt
be accepted by tbe commission without
opposition as named by the president.
The committee is composed of thirteen
Democrats and thirteen Republicans.
Salaries are fixed as follows: President,
Sl2 200 year; secretary, $40, 900; d.
rector-general. SIS 900.
Greener of Virginia offered resolution,
which was passed, changing article ii of
the bylaws 10 read as follows: The
board of lady managers shall consist of
two women from each state and territory
and the District of Columbia to be nomi-
mated by commissioners from the several
states and territories, and of one woman
to be nominated by each OF the commits
sioners at large, and to be appointed By
the president, and also nine women of
the city of Chicago to be appointed by
the president, and a like number of
alternates to be appointed in the same
manner as principals, and to assume the
duties and functions of such principals
only when the principals are absent.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
IRON MOUNTAIN WRECK,
Fifteen Passengers Sustain Injuries, Two
Probably Fatally Hurt-List Of
the Wounded.

ARKANSAS CITY, ARK, Sept. IA
bad wreck occurred on the Warren
branch of the st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern railroad, five miles west of
Coldens, about 10 O'Clock to-day. 1t
occurred to the east bound train
consisting of several freight cars
and baggage, mail car and one passeng ger
coach. About forty-five passen gers
were aboard. The engine in passing over
weak rail broke it. The freight cars
passed over without displacing the rail =,
but the baggage and passenger coach
jumped the track, rolled down the en-
bankment and were badly wrecked.
Fifteen passengers sustained injuries.
Following is the list:
w. J. Cole, travelling salesman, bad
ly hurt about the head and back serious
ly injured.
A. w. Freeman of Baxter, Ark. head
badly hurt.
NJ. Z. Ferguson of Baxter, head Gu.
and crushed.
I. w. Owens of Demott, Ark, frac-
tured skull.
Miss Fannie Owens, fractured skull
Miss Nellie Anderson, Demott, face
badly bruised and injured internally.
Mr.. Manning of Warren, hip mashed.
Mrs. Steve CASTOR of Monticello, head
cut and arm sprained.
Miss Nicholas, arm crushed.
Mrs. Bailey Of Monticello, shoulder
bruised.
J. Bratton, travelling salesman, arm
broken and leg bruised.
w. H. Zepham, Baxter, ankle
mashed.
Miss Zepham, Baxter, bruised about
the head.
Conductor a. W. Hobson, hurt about
the back and internal injuries.
Both Conductor Hobson and Mr.. Cole
are dangerously hurt, and the chances
are thought to be against their recovery.
While several others are seriously in
iured, 1t is not thought, however, that
the injuries of many of them are danger
Gus. A relief train went out from here
and brought in some of the injured,
among them Mr.. Cole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
SCADS OF PERJURY.
Five Negroes Arrested on That Charge Yes
terday-The Grand Jury After
Them-COurt Doings.

The grand jury yesterday brought in eight in
dictments for felonies and eleven for misde-
meanors. One of the felonies was against N. j.
Knox of Arlington in connection with his re-
cent failure. Five others were against negroes
for perjury Their names are Mart Davis,
Burrell Wilson, Albert Taylor, Henry Pope and
Willis Jackson.
The case of calvin smith. chars ed with rob-
berry. was taken up before Judge Beck ham in
the dictrict court shortly after the noon hour.
The defendant urged an ali in defense, but the
and though he had numerous witness
es to prove his side, the jury by
O'Clock brought in verdict finding him guilty
and fixing his punishment at seven years in the
Of that jury with their verdict came the grand
Jury with indictments against five of
the defendants witnesses. the five above
named, charged with perjury. They were
Pope having made his escape to the Acre before
being nabbed by Deputy Sheriff Jim Maddox.
1t is understood that the grand jury will get
after number Of other alleged perjury cases.
Some hefty swearing has been done at this term
of the district court and before the grand jury.
The latter body have been investigating alleged
violations of the Sunday liquor law and
have been handicapped by witnesses whom
members of the grand jury say did not ap-
pear to think they we're liable TO conviction for
perjury on evidence given before the investi
gatiug body. 1t is likely some OF these cases
will be made the ground of indictments.
In the county court yesterday George Wilcox
was fined IS for assault
Cicero Lutz was fined the same amount for the
same offense.
Neil P. Anderson & Co. yesterday filed suit in
the county court against j. G. Richardson,
sheriff. for $500. growing out Of the Knox fail
that recovered by Sheriff Richardson from
Knox.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
a RELIC.
Kentucky Paper Issued Over Sixty Years
Ago-An Extract.

Kentucky Paper Issued Over Sixty Years
Ago-An Extract.
THE GAZETTE is indebted to Col. Nv.
Dunn OF the Mansion house for copy of
the Gazette of Louisville, KY, issued on
Friday evening, November z, 1928,
fxty-two years ago, which Mr.. Dunn
found among his belongings In badly
tattered condition a couple of days ago.
So much of the ancient relic as is read
able gives the Information that the cleo
lion for president has just been COM
oleted, and the returns are coming in
slowly, but it is about settled that Gen
Jackson is the choice of the people, and
the Gazette comments thus upon the sit
nation:
''ThIs is glorious result. 1t affords
grounds of exultation and sincere con-
graduation on the part of the Republi-
pans of the Union. But yesterday a dark
cloud lowered over the destinies of the
republic. Now, all is serene.
1.-THE sun of freedom has again
iawned upon America. The principles
Of liberty are triumphant, the proud
aristocracy, who have endeavored to
ord it over US, are PROSTATE. We can
not find language to convey the senti-
ments that we feel at this glorious and
suspicious result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Fort Worth Couples Who Mated Yes
terday.
W. D Fsrris Captures Belle of Ennis-A
Prize Taken to Houston-T. j.
Benton Benedict.

Yesterday morning Mr.. W. ID. Farrls
| of Fort Worth carefully swept out bis
ate apartments at Bachelors hall,
busted his gayest garments, and
grip in hand, betook himself to the
city of Ennis, Tex. where in the after
noon, he was married to one of the most
charming young ladies in Central Texas 4,
Miss Lizzie Farrar.
Mr.. Farris was accompanied from this
city by Messrs. ] A. Thomas, John z.
King, T. j. Powell and X. M. Van
Zandt, Jr. The wedding ceremony took
place at the residence of the bride 8
parents and was brilliant affair. The
couple left after the ceremony for the
North, where they will spend the honey
moon.
No young man in Fort Worth is more
generally known and better liked than is
the groom, Mr.. W. D. Farris. At pres
ent he occupies the responsible position
of manager of the wholesale boot and
shoe department of the B. c. Evans es-
tablishmeut, and in his business as well
as social capacity has made q
host of friends who congratu-
late him upon his venture upon the
sea OF matrimony under such suspicious
conditions. His bride, Miss Farrar, is
leader in social circles in Ennis, posses
sing many rare accomplishments of u
high order, and is in every respect
worthy mate for the man of her choice.
At 4 o clock last evening, at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES parents corner Fifth
and Taylor streets, MIR. Robert E. Bell
OF Houston and Miss Victoria j. Pierce
of Fort Worth were united in marriage.
The match is q happy one in every way.
Mr. Bell stands high in the commercial
and social world of Houston, and
Miss Pierce is q charming young lady
whose loss in Fort Worth will be felt by
q large circle of friends and acquaint-
anees. After the ceremony the newly
welded couple took the Central train for
Houston where they will reside, carrying
with them best wishes for a career of
uninterrupted bliss.
Mr.. J. 7. Benton and Miss Lila Os-
borne were married last evening at $3.50
CLOCK at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, 935 West Fifth street, Rev. DR..
Armstrong officiating. There was not a
large crowd in attendance upon the cere-
mony, the affair being exclusive
except to the more intimate friends
of the two families, but the contracting
parties have a host of friends who wish
them unspeakable joy in their new life.
They will enter upon domestic life on
Galveston avenue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
LOCALITIES.

License to wed granted by the county
| clerk yesterday to Mr.. James Moore and Mrs.
Sarah Pierce.
trio OF negroes were arrested in the lower
part of the city yesterday, charged with stealing
| a revolver from store.
Divorce petition was yesterday filed by G. P.
| Conner against his wife Kate, alleging adul-
| terry with named party.
All members OF the Ladies' Aid society of the
| First Presbyterian church are requested to meet
at the manse to-day, Thursday at p. M.
George Beatty yesterday in district court
pleaded guilty of theft of valiss filed with
wearing apparel. and was sentenced to two
years imprisonment.
Last night while at the circus Mr.. W. r.
Booth tied his horse to adjacent fence.
When he looked for the animal and vehicle after
the perfo finance no trace of them was to be
found
terday until Friday, when they will meet again
and go into cases against parties against whom
the grand jury has found indictments at its
present sitting.
Seventh street has been with Bermuda
grass on both sides. This is a substitute for
riprapping to prevent the dirt washing away i'll
time of rain or flood.
The lawn social and festival for the benefit of
the Fort Worth Fencibles promises to be an
event of no small magnitude. The ladies who
are arranging the affair are leaving no stone un-
turned in the effort to make it grand success.
Among the arrests made yesterday on indict-
ments found by the grand jury were John
Carol, charged with robbery; C. B. jackson,
theft of property; Gus Carter, assault with in
tent to murder. Several indictments for viola
ton of the Sunday liquor law have been found
and arrests made under them. Indictment has
been found against N. j. Knox for attempted
bribery, and against Rev. w. A. Lavaisier for
theft.
The railway mail service bulletin for septem-
Der IL, issued from the Office of Superintendent
Weaver OF the Eleventh division with head
quarters at Fort Worth, contains the result Of
case examinations for August. One hundred
and seven clerks were examined, handling a
total of I25, 200 cards, making an average per
cent. of S.. "a. Those who made 100 per cent.
Savage, w. 3. Upton, G. H. Field, W. j.
Faulkner, B. NJ. Rigney, s. T. Carroll and D,
r. Woodland. The bulletin records some half
dozen suspensions for various periods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
THE AL HAYNE FUND.
A Ball Game to Increase the Amount Sub
scribed-A Fine Contest

A Ball Game to Increase the Amount Sub
scribed-A Fine Contest.
The baseball game to be played on
Sunday, September 81, at $3.50 p. M. at
the baseball park, between the clothiers
and dry goods mem for the benefit of the
AL Hayne monument will be one of the
most interesting games ever witnessed in
the city. Both teams will be in full
uniform and q great game may be ex-
pected. Capt. Mcdonnell of the Dry
Goods aud Capt. Wolf of the
Clothiero have offered big inducements
to their men if they win the game. The
admission price will be twenty five
cents, and those who are interested in
the national sport or who desire to help
along the movement to erect monu-
ment to the hero of the Spring Palace
will be present to contribute their mite.
The dry goods men now claim the
championship, but the olothiers will con-
test the title. In order to encourage the
selling Of tickets the boys have arranged
to donate handsome gold medal to the
lady or gentleman selling the most tick
cts for the game. The tickets are now at
$40 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
THE UTAH COMMISSION.
recommendations Made to AID in the Warfare
Against FOIygamy.

RECOMMENDATIONS Maue TO Alu IN the warfare
Against POlygamy.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Sept. H.
The commission has forwarded to the
secretary of the interior lengthy report
Of its operations and proceedings for the
gear ending September /, 1890. The
principal feature of the report is
the recommendation of further
legislation in support of the
existing laws. The commission is In re-
oeipt of reports from Its registration
officers which enumerates forty-one male
persons WHO, il is believed, have entered
into polygamy relation in their several
precincts since the June revision In 1889.
Crediting them with one plural wife
each would give eighty-two persons thus
reported as entering the relation forbid
den by law and SAID to be forbidden by
tho church authorities. The belief Is
also expressed that only a small
portion Of the polygamous mar
reages are reported, as many of
the registrars are mem bers of the Nor
mon church. The commission recon-
mends that the power of the commission
be so arranged as to authorize and en-
able II 70 issue instructions, which shall
be binding upon the registrars,
Of its appointment in the perform
ance OF their legal duties. The re-
port also recommends the enactment of
q law similar TO the Idaho test oath law,
believing that it will do more TO put an
end to fhe teachings and practice of
polygamy than has been accomplished by
the partial enforcement of the existing
law. In conclusion the commission re-
peats what is said IN its last report, that
in this matter the government and
congress should take no backward
or even wavering step, but should con-
tinue the active and vigorous enforce
ment OF the laws and improvement By
amendment of such as would make them
more elective, and by enacting such
other laws as experience may show 10 be
wise and more efficacious to accomplish
the desired end.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
HOTEL 1RRIT4LS.



T McCarty, Strong. Tex; " Norris, Dali
las; ] NJ Hamilton, Gin cinnati; J G Wissendorf,
Belleville; Albert Freeman, Iowa Park, Tex:
Little, Meridian; NJ A Rice, Texas; L
Yokum, Dallas; George knight, Dallas; Paul
T Truet, Lawrenceburg; W White, Waco; N
Cunningham, Houston; N c Mcdonald, Gal
W Wright. Kansas. City; c Fell, Texas;
s ] Black. DeLeon; L Howard, Texas; q NJ
Thomas, Denson; q D Carr, Jones, Dallas:
J NJ Balding. Cotton Belt; Willie, Texas; H c
RMS; j A Heiner, Omaha; George Knote, Wal
lace & Co circus; W Wheeldan, San Francisco;
Decatur; Miss Boerncr. Dallas; 9 c Baker,
weatherford; D Gardner. Colorado City; A
Barker, Harold, B Eddy. Kansas City. J
Ke5 Texas sRFs aIss Fpsse H
Mcfarland, Aledo; Col. NJ. Davis, Seymour;
Bell Palo Pinto; p hesan Sein and family
Mcfarland, Omaha; NJ Lightfoot, st Louis,
Mo; James II Hill, Rockdale; WN Mayfeld,
Georgetown; Johnson, Lebanon, Tenn: w
Eler. Commerce; L Davis, Austin, Texas. W L
Ashfuet, Ind.
Fred Scarborough. New York; L W Goldberg,
Philadelphia: F West and wife Chicag GO; r
Utterback, st Louis; E Parker, Chicago; Ed
Coffin, New York H. W us., Rowe Cincinnati;
Holland, W NJ Hannsyt Houston and Texas
Monian, wife add child, Wallace's circus; w o
Richardson, City OF Mexico; Bennett. st
shall; Bentley, Abilene; T. Shirley,
Houston and Texas Central road; W Woody,
Kansas.
BIB Gately, Louisville, Ky; o MertI, Chi
cage; W Q Davis, Georgia. ,. p A sfah S Ard
Texas; Il P Tillotson. st Louis;
c K Miller, st, LouiS; 81 SNOW, A, T & S F
Ry; L Collins, Coleman; Bnsby, Gates
Donald G Petty. Robertsviile, La;
S r Hill and wife, Kansas City; D G Cogdill,
Granbury; W H Neel, Dublin, TeI; II Mack
Iihenney, Forrest, Miss; H Il Riddles, Alva-
RADIO: Polk Prince. L NJ Duffy, Guthrie, Ky;
I, Loeb. Cincinnati, Ohio; A Rosenbaum,
Hillsboro; E Rosenbaum, Hillsboro; ] Mid
dleton Dallas Ts MSIyin W Se.sSn Belt;
vine. Tex; j D Cote, Grapevine. Tex; P 81
Wood. Dallas Tex; L L Dean, Detroit, Tex;
Starke Koontz, Homan starke, Dallas; W r
Moore, Abilene: Lee Newbury, K E McAnulty,
Joshua: W Il Cogswen, Wyatt; G Linton
CINCINNATI: NJ Lindsey, Gainesville, Tex;
I B HAYWOOD. Texarksna; 9 Q Hancock, Paris;
HP Camp. Philadelphia; Edwin Waters. q NJ
Hart, j, Kansas City; c 6nckfoids' Bryant
IGTe alel PA Temple Tex Atwood coioiaGo
Te1; L Lett, Quanah, Tex; B Kelly, Pales.
t,pe Tex Fpfa ti.SsId i KT. seic s sa1iway
Gainesvilie; Simpson, F woodruff. York:
" p lawson. Paris, r Ward, st Louis; L W
SAWYER. Oswego, Kan; Polak, Dallas: Frank
Ellsworth, Waco; Charles Blanton, Meridian;
Robertson. St Louis; John E Thatcher, Dallas;
] A Joseph, Hot Springs; N Thurmond, Dali
las.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
Personal

D. Z. Bentley, a leading citizen OF Abilene, is
stopping at the Ellis.
Mr.. Albert Freeman of Iowa Park was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
Mr.. G. c. Baker of weatherford is in the city,
with quarters st the Mansion
Volney Hall of Marshall arrived in the city
last evening. He is stopping at the Ellis.
Mrs. Nose c. Harris is In the city visiting the
family of Mr.. NJ. @. Scott on Galveston avenue.
Mrs. j. T. w. Tillor of Little Rock, Ark, is
visiting her brother, Drew Pruit. Esq, of this
city.
Mr.. Julius Desoir, manager OF the American
Press Association at Dallas, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. d. B. Gardner of Colorado City, one of
West Texas big stockmen, is in the city. He is
stopping at the Mansion.
Mr.. W. d. Isenberg of Seymour, Tex,
county attorney for Baylor county and live
land agent, was in the city yesterday and called
on THE GAZRTTE.
Charles Gay, well known in Fort Worth,
leaves this morning for San Francisco, where
he will make his future home. His family are
now in San Francisco.