davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-05

G. n. Fletcher left for Detroit last Mon
day.
II. f. Runnels left for Port Huron last
Monday.
Mrs Gilchrist returned from Saginaw on
Fridays train.
John Beck arrived from Saginaw last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Ii. d. Churchill left on Mondays
train for Detroit
J. G. Shields came up on Saturdays
train from Detroit.
VIM. Morse arrived Friday from Van
couver, Pacific coast
f. X Potter came to town Thursday, and
returned to Detroit, Monday.
Albert Pack and G.. L. Maltz arrived on
Thursdays train from Detroit.
Ex-Congressman S. o. Fisher arrived in
town Friday night, from Bay City.
James Fensom has returned from New
York State, where he was on business.
VIM. Henry, Of Detroit, but formerly a
citizen of Alpena, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. L. G. Dafoe, who had been visiting
friends in the southern part Of the State,
returned home Friday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-24
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
What He Said to q Western yisitor--Not
In tho Presidential Race.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The Evening
Critic says: In view of the fact that the
published last Wednesday has
had doubts thrown upon it in certain
quarters, the Critic feels that it is violat-
ing no confidence in now publishing the
name OF one gentleman to whom the
president made the statement referred to.
~ am not here for the purpose of act
ing in the interest of myself or OF my
party, but in the interest of the whole
country and the people. When my term
is out expect to return to indianapolis
and resume the practice of law"
This gentleman is Mr. James Wood
ward, now resident of Oakland, Cal,
and agent on the Pacific coast OF the Wa
bash railway system. The president
and Mr.. Woodward are old time per-
sonal and political friends. The latter
was in the city on business. While here
he called upon his old friend. Not want
ing any office he was received with as
much cordiality as the president ever
shows to anyone. They talked freely
upon various matters, among them the
silver question. Mr.. Woodward, who is
imbued with the extreme western views,
and who is, withal, a shrewd and far
seeing political observer, urged upon the
president the policy from both personal
and party point of view, Of signing q
free coinage bill, should one be passed
by congress. The presidents answer
was published. The president has ex-
pressed similar views and announced
similar intentions to other personal and
political friends besides Mr.. Woodward
There seems, therefore, no reason. tc
doubt President Harrison's intention as
to the free coinage bill, nor his plan. fol
the future.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-24
OUR CAPITAL BUDGET.
McMains Still Petltioning-a1r. Joseph's
Work--Agsin In the Race for Office.

Special Correspondence Of the New Mexican.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10, $780,
Within the past few days Delegate An
tonic Joseph has presented in the house
the following petitions of citizens Of the
territory asking the passage OF laws by
congress for the perpetuation OF the ma
tional banking system. This was re-
| ferred to the committee on banking and
currency. Memorial of o. 7. McMains
relating to private land claims in New
Mexico. This was referred to the COM
mittee on private land claims.
Your correspondent is none too favor
ably impressed with the work being done
by your delegate; now if instead of look
ing after the McMains memorial, he had
looked after the private land grant bill
when it was reached in the United States
senate, and gotten after Senator Ransom,
the chairman OF the committee on private
land claims and a Democrat, and had
induced him to be present, which he
could have easily done, the bill would
have passed the senate that day and
would be now in excellent shape to 60
through the house. But he let that 60 by
default just as he let's other important
things go. This presentation Of petitions
and memorials is mere humbug; reads
well in the Congressional Record, but in
fact amounts to nothing.
Delegate Joseph is very industrious
man in the letter writing line, must say,
and answers every letter he receives,
whether it is about an acequia short of
water in Rio Arriba county or about Nc
Mains making kick against the United
States supreme court, or about the rob-
berry of hen-coop in Mora. This is all
right as far as it goes, but it goes not far
enough and does not obtain any benef-
cial legislation for your territory, and the
good Lord knows, and SO does everybody
else who cares to, that your territory
needs legislation on about dozen very
important subjects just about as badly as
anything on this green earth. However
| do think that you will get your land
grant bill through this session, provided
some one is friendly enough to you to look
after it.
l am reasonably certain that Delegate
Joseph is candidate for denomination
and that he is prepared to make hot
and aggressive campaign. He has now
fully recovered from the expenses incur
red in past campaigns and will be ready
to distribute considerable Doodle where it
will do some good. G. H. Gildersleeve is
to manage the campaign for him, 80 am
informed, and If Ross, Cbilders, Fergur-
son, Ashenfelter, Manzanares and the
rest of the anti-Joseph and anti.Gilder-
sleeve Democrats do not like it, they will
have to take their ,:e;iitline nevertheless
and eat crow, crow, crow, support Joseph
and help Gildersleeve in his campaign.
You will hear from me again.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-24
Notice.,
t NlNNIHIU NIINN ENl
Sheriff and Collector, Santa Fe COUNTY


Merchants and others are hereby re-
minded that the New MEXICAN is pre-.
pared to do their printing on short notice
and at reasonable rates. Much of the job
printing now going out of town should
come to the New MEXICAN Office There
in no better excuse for sending out of
town for printing than there is for sending
away for groceries or clothing. Our mer-
chants should consider these things. The
NEW MEXICAN is acknowledged the lead
ing paper Of this section. The patronage
of the people will enalle us to keen it 80.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-24
A Trust 10 Trouble.

New YORK, June 24.-Holders Of the
sugar trust certificates were dismayed
when they read OF the unanimous vote by
which the house had adopted the confer.
ence report on the antitrust bill and long
before the opening of business the sugar
post on the floor Of the exchange was sur
rounded by a large and excited crowd of
brokers discussing the effect. They soon
realized what the effect would be, how
ever, for when the chsirman's g gavel fell
the entire crowd began to offer certificates
At the close OF business decline of 756
per cent was noted for the day. Many
speculators who bought certificates above
SO last week are crippled.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-24
Gould and The Santa Fe.

BosroN, June 24.-The Missouri Pacific
people have officially given the Atchi5on
people the reports OF the Missouri Pacific
company for the past three years. Mr..
Gould had several conferences with the
Atchison people, and it looks at present
as though trade between the two COM
panies was matter OF such detail as to
involve considerable time before its con-
summation.
Notice.
A good many licenses for 1889 and
1890 have not been paid up to date, May
81, 1890. The sheriff and collector is
compelled by law to collect these licenses
and make due return of them. He there
fore gives notice that unless such delin-
quent licenses are settled in full by July
/, 1890, it will become his duty to collect
same by process of law. Persons indebted
to Santa Fe county for delinquent licenses
are therefore called upon to take notice
and make settlement to avoid trouble and
expense.
Francisco CHAvEs,
Sheriff and Collector, Santa Fe County.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-24
Tidings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
THE SILVER BILL.

THE SILVER BILL.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Chairma Con
ger says he will call the committee on
coinage, weights and measures together
tomorrow to consider the silver bill.
IN THE SENATE.
The senate committee on territories
has determined to report Cnllom's bill on
the new test oath in Utah in place of the
one in the Edmunds-Tucker act with the
recommendation that it be indefinitely
postponed. In its stead the committee
will adopt the bill recently reported to the
senate to insure the purity of elections in
Arizona, adapting it to the necessities Of
the case in Utah. That bill contains an
oath similar to the Idaho test oath which
has been sustained by the supreme court.
The senate agreed to the conference re-
port on the dependent pension bill. The
bill now goes to the president.
OPENING IPRIGAB's LANDS.
The senate committee on public lands,
to whom was referred Senator Paddock g
bill to restore the irrigable lands of the
United States to settlement, to-day in
structed Mr.. Paddock to report favorable
substitute bill, providing as follows:
That so much of the act Of October 9,
1883, entitled "An act making appropria-
tions for sundry civil expenses of the gov
ernment for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1880, and for other purposes" as re-
serves from entire settlement or occupa-
ton all public lands, except sites for reser-
voirs and the right of way for bitches and
canals, is hereby repealed.
AFTER WILL CRoFFUT.
Senator Stewart is not only opposed to
the irrigation survey being made under
the charge of the geological survey, but he
executive Office OF that bureau. He en-
deavored to have stricken from the
sundry civil appropriation bill the par
ticular item providing for the salary of
the executive officers, thus legislating Mr..
Croffut out of his soft place.
Failing in this he has carried the war
into the White house. The News ac-
cuses Mr.. Crof'ut of inventing and giving
out to the correspondents the story OF
the quarrel between Senator Stewart and
Senator Reagan, which was widely pub
lished. 1t will be recollected both the
senators involved denounced the story as
entirely and absolutely false. Mr.. Reagan
paid the inventor of the story the left
handed compliment Of saying he had
genius for lying" Senator Stewart has
asked the president to dismiss Mr.. Crof-
fut for lnventing and disseminating the
story. What his proof is or whether he
has any proof at all is not known.
PAGosA SPRINGS.
Senator Teller has introduced in the
senate bill to provide for the disposal
of the Pagosa Springs military reserva-
ton, in the state of Colorado, to actual
settlers, under the provisions of the
homestead laws. Tie reservation is
situated partly in townships 35 snd So,
ranges and 2, west OF the New Mexican
meridian. 1t covers an area of six miles
square, and contains more than $4,000
acres. The bill provides that that por-
ton OF the reservation, one mile square,
which was set apart for townsite pur-
poses, by executive order, several years
ago, shall be reserved from the operations
of the act.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-24
REFRIGERATOR COMPANY,
A Prospect for the Early Starting up Of
the Dahlman Works at Fort Worth.

Fort WORTH, June PA telegram was
received in this city yesterday from Mr..
Isaac Dahlman, who is now in New York,
announcing that he had successfully or
ganized company for the purpose OF
carrying out the Dahlman dressed beef
contract with the English syndicate about
which so much has been said and pub
lished. The company starts with cap
ital OF 0,000 with power to increase the
same, and it is composed of strong parties,
financially, of New York. Edwin Louter-
bach is the president of the company and
most of the directors are bankers OF New
York City.
Mr.. Dahlman will return to the city
about July l, coming by the way Of Chi
cago, where he has contracted for addi-
tional machinery, which is needed in the
plant here. Mr.. Dahlman is to be the
general manager of the company in Tex
as, and the shipping point OF the refrg-
Grated meats will be Galveston. The first
shipment Of meat from Galveston must,
under the contract, be made on Septem-
ber 90.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-24
Will Have New Building.

TRINIDAD, Colo, June 24.-Trinidad is
to have new bank building. d. A.
Chappell has returned from his trip east
where he interested number Of capital
lists with the First National bank of this
city to put up four-story building at the
corner of Main and Commercial streets.
Work on the building is to commence
shortly and it will cost $l00, 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-24

READING, June 24.--Judge Endlich has
refused the application of Chas. All Song,
a Chinaman, for naturalization papers.
The judge finds no warrant in law for
making a Chinaman an American citizen,
no matter how respectable or worthy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-24

ALBANY, June 24.--Gov. Hill has &C.
cepted the invitation of the committee Of
arrangements to attend the exercises OF
the unveiling of the Hendricks monu-
ment at Indianapolis, July /.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30
a Mysterious Murder.

WALTERBORO, 5. c., October 21.-A
| &hastly sight! That is what met the
gaze Of anxious visitors to Morrell's
boarding house on Water street, in Wal.
terboro. They were drawn there by the
news OF murder committed few min
utes before 8 o'clock Tuesday night.
Mantha Crosby was the victim. Who
the perpetrator Of the crime was is a
mystery, and will doubtless remain 80.
No one saw the hand that held the
knife with which the woman's throat
was cut from ear to ear. All is coniec-
tlrc. For the purpose of obtaining
some information, concerning the mur
der, Press reporter called at Mr.. Nor
relis and was told the story which is as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell were sitting in
the piazza Of their boarding house, when.
Il few minutes before o'clock, the MUIR
dcred woman rushed to the door holding
her hand to her thsoat, from which the
blood was flowing plofusely In mo-
mrnt they realized that the woman's
throat was cut, and she was asked if
she dldlt. She shook her head negative
~: She was then asked who did it. She
tried to say something, but was unable
to utter word. She lived probably ten
minutes after the fatal cash had been
made. She was in the dining room or
Kitchen washing dishes when the attack
was made, and it is thought that the
murderer came up from the rear of the
house. Mantha Crosby was a white
woman, though q prostitute Of low
character
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30
HnSlkoll tn Charlaa

CHARLESTON, Oct. 23.--R. X. Charles
OF Darlington County recently ad-
dressed an open letter through the
News and Courier to Judge Haskell, the
antl-Illlman candidate for Governor,
asking him to answer publicly this in
qulry: "Do you rest your prospect of
election solely on the white Democratic
vote, or do you and your friends intend
to supplement your present following
ny an appeal to the Republican or
negro vote and to the machinery Of tho
election laws?"
The News and Courier will publish
tomorrow Colonel Haskell's answer. in
which he says: yes. We ask for the
vote not only Of every white Democrat,
but Of every colored Democrat and
every white or colored Republican en-
titled under the laws Of this State to
vote. We ask them to vote for us be-
cause we believe that our ticket is COM
posed OF men who earnestly desire good
government and who will, to the best
OF their ability, administer for the good
or the whole people In obedience to the
pledges put forth in the platform and
uttcrances of the Democratic party
established in 1876.
"On the other hand, we advise all
citizens, without regard to party and
race, to vote against tho TiIlman party,
which has repudiated, overthrown and
trampled under foot those solemn
pledges which should bind every Demo-
crat in this State, and which are essen-
tlal alike to the welfare and prosperity
OF either and both races"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30
a SRfO RenoIu

When a person is sick they visb n,or,
tnan aught else restoration of health
They arc willing to take evon nau.oo,s
medicine in order to get we'll. viii
many, however. first consideration ;s
whether the medicine is perfectly safc
viii it or will it not leave any evil after.
affects? Now, there is ono remedy
known to be certainly safe. 1t is a
botanical discovery, and it is called
d )tanlc Blood Balm. or B. B. b. II
will not harm tho most delicate con-
stitutiOn, nor will discontinuancc cause
craving for its further use. 1t is a
sure antidote tor poison in the blood.
The blood becomes poisoned in various
ways. Constipation, urinary difficulties
and other causes Of etlctc matter re-
manning in the system will cause blood
impurity. or blood poison, as many call
it. Symptoms of blood poison should
not be neglected. B. B. B. should, be
taken at once. 1t will cure promptly,
and is not bad to take, nor will it leave
any evil after-ellccts.
j. ID. Watkins, Blakcly, Ga, writes:
"Old sores covered my entire person
and tchcd intensely night and day. For
several months | could not work at all.
| commenced the use Of Botanic Blood
Balm and began to grow better the first
week, and am now sound and well, free
from sores and itching and at work
aualnO
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30
A Man Blown to Pieces.

BRIDoEPoRT, CONN, Oct. 23.-One
of the illuminate works Of the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company was
blown up at 8 o'clock this morning,
causing great CONSERVATION among six
hundred employees in the main facto-
ry. George Baker and his son, Fred
W., were employed in the department
at the time. a moment before the ex-
plosion the son became frightened and
left the place. The father vas blown
to atoms fragments Of his body being
scattered in every direction. The de-
ceased was over 80 years Of age, and
was considered very careful man.
The explosion shattered a large guam
tity of glass in the main building on
the opposite side of the street. The
large force of operatives, mostly girls
became so excited that they left the
shop. The affair caused great excite
ment about the city, especially among
those having relatives employed in the
works. The exact cause of the explo-
sion cannot yet be determined.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30
Schemes of the IIncmy.

HAMPTON, :. {. oct. ~. Colonel NJ.
Is. McNWr"ncy, ". j. Causcy, j. o. H..
NAndcrS and Rev. W. II. bowling were
arrested Yesterday by United States
Constable Williams of .\llcndalc. ON a
warrant ISSUED hv Commissioner Nor
gan upon the affidavit of one Rilry.
chairman of the Radical party for this
ounty, charging them with refusing to
dlSciarEr their duty as officers under the
state laws. The whole affair is trumpcd
mp III the interest of one :. T.. Smith,
candidate for a seat in Congress. The
gentlemen above named were carried to
\ amaSScc this morning to have Il hear.
ing before Commissioner Elliott.
1t seems that Riley brought one hun
dred and fifty or two hundred andaYits
III Il grlpsack to Colonel McSwecncy
and demanded registration certificates
IN exchange. The ailidavitS were sworn
TO before Charleston darkcy. known tC
no one IL this County, and as they were
not presented by the parties who made
them Colonel McSwcency declined 70 is
sue certificates. The other gentlemen
are charged with refusing to administer
oathS TO negroes desiring to make atlida
WITS that they had lost their certificates
AS registration days fell on salesdays il
| would have been very imconvenient fol
theSe officers to neglect the duties OF
Cnelr Offices, and the c0nscQucntlv de
cnhed TO do SO. Hence this perSecu
Ilon.~-NoWS and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30
Making Capital OF Crimo.

ATLANTA, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Lillian M.
Gould, on trial at Murphy, N. c., charg-
cd with the murder of her husband, has
been acquitted. Gould was an English
man of good family, who married be-
neath his station and neglected his wife
for years. For six years Gould had been
IN America, while his wife, who was in
England on a beggarly allowance, was
ignorant of his whereabouts. She was
permitted to come to him in Georgia
last March, when he couple went
10 Murphy, N. c., where they lived in
mouse in an isolated spot. On the 9TH
or July the couple were drunk, and the
wl1e ina drunken frenzy, stabbed tho
husband with toy dagger, inllicting q
1atal wound, from which he died that
night. The wife now proposes to go Oh
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30

An elegant Plush Parlor Suit deliver
ed freight paid to your depot for $4,000.
Send for Catalogue. Address l.. F..
Padgett, Augusta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30
Pinnos and Orpnns

N; w. TRUMP, 1874 Main Street, Co
inumola, S. g., sells Pianos and Organs
uirect from factory. No agents com,
!inn:lsslons. The celebrated Chickering
fflano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated
tor ITS clearness Of tone, lightness OF
G9uch and lasting qualities. Mason &
tiiaml1n Upright Piano. Sterling Up
righG IianoS, from $22up. Arion Pia
lIos, rom Ss2oO up. Mason Il Hamlil
Organs, $50 up. Every Instrument
guaranteed for six years. Fifteen days
trial, expenses both ways, if not salts.
factory. Sold on Instalments.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30
ha" Scare OF Two Foreigners.

o,,S NSaAi.S$,HsyILLE, ai.$, Tenn, October 21--A
special from Chattrnoopa RAM sors
that two members of tie HritisI, Ir9n 1,y .
and Steel Institute had an exn"riancn ,W,
here they will never forget. Thny varo Noro
walking over trestle, onsthe sHmnit T
OF Lookout Mountain, and were ',t camnht
by an approaching train. On on" Sd
was a rock wall 100 feet high, on tho the
other a precipice of 100 feet, and the tire rs
were too short to stand on without hr.
ing struck by the cars. In their fearfu,
dilemma they lay down as far as they
could get, but by the merest chance the
engine was stopped just before it reach
ed them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30
Died In tho Midst OF His Argumen

HALLE. Oct. 17.-Much excitement
was caused among the delegates of the
Socialist Congress today by the sudden
death Of one of their number. The con-
gress was engaged in discussing means
to improve the position Of the socialist
press. Herr Baumgarten, one of the
delegates from Hamburg, was taking
part in the debate. lie was in the midst
of his argument, in presenting which he
seen to stagger. Those close to him
rushed to his side but before they could
reach him he fell to the floor dead. The
cause of his death is not known but it
Is probably due either to heart disease
or apoplexy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30
--------------------s--
Died q Horrible Death.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 22.-The Daily
Nows has learned that Willie Lewis, the
lO-year-old son Of John Lewis, section
foreman of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad at Mountain Creek, sixty miles
south of this city, died of hydrophobia
after awful suffering for week. Six
weeks ago tho boy, while playing with
q pet dog, was bitten by the animal.
Two day afterwards the dog showed
signs of hydrophobia, and was killed.
Two weeks ago the boy complained Of
the wound where the dog had bit aim,
but it gave him no trouble until week
ago, when he went raving mad. He
had to be placed in room and shut up.
lle made every possible effort to kill
himself. He would bark like q dog
and foaL at the mouth.
Agreat ,ring medicine is 2. 2. p. the
greatest bl .od purifier in tho world, as
hosts Of people in this city, where it is
manufactured can testify,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30

to the routine of prison life, lockstep ,
cell, workshop and prison faro. III,
hopes OF pardon blasted. we'll NAV Gick
repent III bitterness his nomentary
forgetfullness of duty, while visitors
ana anu tral9men ram who miss the pleasant
acquaintance will sigh word of r.rrot Uot
for tho poor fellow. Va i0sio'