davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
YOUNG LUNA PUBLISHES A CARD,

The case of Albright against me for
beating him with walking atick on
Saturday afternoon, was called in Judge
Madden's court this morning. Albright
withdrew his charge, that of assault, and
apologized for having filed it, saying that
the item he published concerning me
justified the beating l gave him. / ain
young and small, but will maintain my
reputation against all back thrusts from
such as Gallbright. Max LUNA, --Albu-
quorqus Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

Col. J. P. MCGRoRTY, who has been
blooming like the Last rose OF summer,
and who by the way has made very ac-
ceptable public officer and is gentle
man and one OF the few decent appoint
ments Grover Cleveland made in New
Mexico, will soon retire from the cares of
puhlic Office
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

THE expectation OF products OF this
country is greater now than at any time
within the history Of the United States.
What are the free traders going to do
~Ho,,t -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

- OF - -, will be
appointed collector of internal revenue for
New Mexico and Arizona. The New
MEXICAN knows the name of and the place
the gentleman halls from, but has prom
ised not to give this away till after the ap-
pointment is duly made.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

SHOULD the matter of the passage OF a
federal election bill be brought up in con-
gress, Senator Vest, of Missouri, says he
will speak against it for twenty days if
necessary. The good Lord deliver us;
one Johnstown disaster in q decade is
anouph
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

OPPOSITION to Senator Calls reelection
TO the senate is growing in Florida, and
he may be elected to stay at home,
and prevented from running loose any
longer in the halls of congress. If that
happens it will not hurt Florida, and will
be q positive benefi. to the rest OF this
rnuptru
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

FIFTY-Two thousand dollars per year
under the Democratic administration for
the maintenance of the penitentiary and
$29,0O0 per year under Republican ad-
ministration,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

SALT LAKE CRY has appropriated the
neat sum Of $4,000 for the purpose OF
advertising. No wonder Salt Lake City
is rapidly growing, prosperous, money
making, constantly advancing city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20
about it

ONE hundred and sixty-tive thousand
dollars per year under Democratic judges
for the expense OF the courts of New Mex
leo and $GO, 900 per year under Republi-
can iudpes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

THE Democratic bosses oppose state
hood for selfish, personal and partisan
rAagOna
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

WHAT Congressman Mckinley does n OF
know about the tariff is not worth while
Tor any free trader to find out.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

A COLLECTOR OF internal revenue for
New Mexico and Arizona will be appoint
ed at an early date, probably this week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

FINEST climate upon the continent, this
glorious climate of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

New Mexico must he kept to the front,
and the New MEXICAN will do its full
share in that direction.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

To THE Republicans of New Mexico
The way to organize is to organize.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

Suffering from the effects Of youthful errors early
decay. wasting weakness. lost manhood, eto., win
send valuable treatise fsesledl containing full
splendid medical work should Be read By every
man who u nervous and dsbiiitatsd. Address,
RTU6 J. q VOWIR 0oo1uA oumA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20
TUESDAY, MAY 20.

THE Mckinley bill will go through on
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-05-20

reasons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-20
stoddard's Case Continued.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Justice Prindi-
ville's court room was crowded with
financiers yesterday who appeared to
witness the opening of the case involv-
ing the Kansas City, Arkansas S5 New
Orleans Railroad Company, the Chicago
& Arkansas Construction Company and
banker r. G. Stoddard, of London and
New York. Stoddard is charged by the
Construction Company with embezzling
bonds and stocks, the property of the
company, to the value of $1,000, 900.
The hearing was continued until next
Saturday. In the meantime Stoddard
will remain in the city under So, 900
bonds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-20
GIRLS IN FLAMES.


FriEhtful Catastrophe Mt Buchtoi College,
Akron, O.-Two Lady Students Fatally
Burned and Others Badly InJurod-sad
Ending of n birthday Celebration.
AKRON, o., Dec. ia frightful accir
dent happened at Buchtel College Sat
urday night, by which two, and proba-
bly, three, young lady students may lose
their lives, and several others were tor
ribly injured. Nine young ladies were
celebrating the birthday of one OF their
number, and had assembled in the
library building, where perhaps thirty
other students were gathered as specta-
tors. Tho young ladies who gave the
entertainment wore masks and loose
flowing garments, with high hats COW
cred with cotton batting. While Miss
Amelia Steigmeyer, of Attica, o., was
dancing near gas jet her hat came in
contact with the flames Quick as a flash
the fire spread from the dress Of one girl
to another, and in an instant almost,
the clothing of all was blazing. Tho
girls wore panic-stricken and they ran
in group to the center of the room,
screaming in agony. The screams were
heard throughout the great building and
assistance came promptly, but it was too
late to prevent the terrible results
stated.
Miss May Stevens class of 'o2, of
Clifton Springs, N. Y, was burned to
crisp. Every stitch of clothing was
burned from her body. Her recovery is
impossible. Miss Lula Steigmeyer,
class of '94, Attica, o., will also die.
Her clothing was entirely burned from
her body. Miss May Baker, '95 of Fort
Plain, was terribly burned in nearly
every part Of her body and her recovery
is doubtful Miss Addie Buchtel, '94,
of Columbia, Kan, niece of the founder
of the college, was seriously burned
about the head and neck and lower
limbs. Miss Diana Haynes, of Abilene,
Kan, '94. Miss Aurelia Wirick, of
Storm Lake, Ia, also of '94; and Miss
Myrtle Barker, of Peru, o., class of '92,
were badly burned. principally about
the face and neck. These four will re-
cover.
In their endeavors Prof. Dora Mer.
rill, Of Williamsport, Pa, and Miss Es-
telle Musson, of Mogadore, were badly
burned about the face and hands.
To add still further to the sufferings
Of the wretched young ladies, some OF
the liquid from the patent fire extin-
guishers was thrown upon them. Sew
eral physicians were soon on the scene
and every thing possible was done to
relieve the pain of the unfortunates.
The fire communicated to the building,
but was speedily extinguished before
any considerable damage was done.
AKRON, Dec. 16.-Miss Mary Davis
and Miss Lula Stergmeyer died early
yesterday morning in great agony.
Misses Mary Batter, of johnson Creek,
N. Y, and Aurelia Weireck, of Storm
Lake, Ia. are in very critical con-
dition, and there are but slight hopeS
of their recovery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-20

tory inspectors and the organization OF
women; to refer to the executive board
certain requests to assist in the organi-
zation Of trades; not to logislate on the
request OF the mosaic tile layers OF New
York City against the Knights Of Labor
The committee on grievances reported
the strike at Beaver Falls, Pa, and their
request for assistance was referred
to the executive committee. The
trades and labor council of Califor-
mia was suspended until subordinate
union paid up its assessment. resolu-
tion aimed at the sweating system in
New York asking that Congressional
committee be asked to investigate, was
passed. Another asking for the repeal
of the conspiracy law in New York was
also passed. Regarding the struggles GO
ing on in New York between the knights
OF Labor and the trades union the ex-
preston of the convention was against
antagonizing the knights, but referred
all complaints to the executive commit
tee.
Chairman Foster, OF the special com
mittee on the eight-hour day, reported
that they reafiirmed the idea of the
eight-hour day, that the campaign
adopted in 1890 be followed and that
the Federation assess the union two
cents per week per capita for five weeks
to procure the funds. They left the
choice of the unions to the executive
committee, but recommended the coal
miners as the proper people to follow
the carpenters. After some further de-
bate, the committee retired for confer
ence, and shortly after reported in favor
of the selection of the coal miners to
lead the eight-hour fight A unanimous
vote adopted the report
President Gompers said both employ
ers and employees would feel the i'm
portance of the demand for eight hours
by the coal miners. On the adoption of
the amended constitution the conven-
tion proceeded to fix the salaries After
the convention got in and out of par
liamentary snarl they fixed the salaries
at the present figures. The convention
then went into executive session on the
question of boycotts, and soon after ad-
journed sine die.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-20

New York, Dec. II. The Financial
News says: The Western railroads are
not monopolizing the movement toward
better conditions. The Eastern trunk
lines are in the same mood They are
aiming at the same objects; they are ac-
complishing the same results. The Van
derbilts and the Pennsylvania people
have entered into new alliance. 1t Is
moro comprehensive and more binding
than any agreement ever contemplated
between any American railway COM
panies. Not only the Pennsylvania and
Vanderbilts are in the great new depar-
ture, but every Eastern trunk line is to
share in The benefits Of IL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-20
peiied by "A Female Thief.

ScoTTDALE, Pa. Dec. IA few days
ago Miss Jones, the housekeeper for a
miner named Adams, in Everson, disap-
peared, taking with her $500 in money.
1t was discovered on Monday that Miss
Jones also carried away 81, 500 in notes
payable to Adams. She has managed to
evade arrest thus far. An officer saw
her at the mi ming town of Mercer the
other day, and declined to arrest her,
because she threatened to literally fiji
him with bullets.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-20
FlREsIpE FRAGMENTS.

I'm washing clothes both the dirt
from without and the soiling from tho
body need to be removed. This last In
largely accomplished by the oxidizing
influences OF the air, and hence at
mosphere drying is better than artificial
heat-drying.
Tea Puffs: Beat three eggs until
very light; add two cupfuls OF sweet
milk, little salt, and pour this gradu-
ally over two cupfuls of flour, stirring
we'll; grease gem-pans, and fill them
half full of the batter, pnt them into
quick oven and bake. Household
Monthly.
-Caulifower with Tomato Sauce:
Boil or steam the cauliflower until
tender. In another dish prepare
sauce by heating pint of strained
stewed tomatoes to boiling, thickening
with tablespoonful of -four, and salt
ing to taste. When the cauliHower is
tender, dish, and pour over it the hot
tomato sauce.
Oyster Pie: Allow one can OF oys-
ters for two pies; roll out your paste and
put in your pie-pan or dish; then put in
oysters and cut up into small pieces
piece of butter the size OF an egg for
each pie; season with salt and pepper;
sprinkle "a tablespoonful in each and
roll out top crust; bake from three
fourths of an hour to an hour. = Home
Milk Porridge for the Sick: For
three pints OF milk, or milk and water,
use two tablespoonfuls of wheat -four,
first wetting the flour in some cold milk
very smoothly, and adding slowly to tho
boiling milk. 1t is better TO make this
in a double boiler, to avoid any chance
of its scorching, and let it cook thor
oughly. Season it with salt or sugar
Good Housekeeping.
Scotch Pudding: One quart of stale
bread crumbs, grated and seasoned with
salt pepper and powdered sage. Add
one pint of minced boiled mutton, one
well-beaten egg, one chopped onion and
one pint of mutton broth. Bake in a
hot oven till firm and Drowned upon the
top. When cold, slice in thin slices
Beef or chicken soup may be- used in
stead of the mutton, but the Scotch re-
cipe calls for mutton. - indianapolis
Sentinel.
--Borax water is excellont for spong-
ing either silk or wool goods that are
washing cashmere or wool goods put q
little borax in the water. This will
cleanse them much more easily and bet
ter without injury to the colors. Do
not rub them on board, but use the
hands and throw on line without
wringing. Press them on the wrong
side and they will look almost like new.
ALL colored stockings should be
washed by themselves in clear water in
which nothing else has been washed.
good white soap should be used and
the water should be only just luleewarm.
1t is essential that colored stockings
should be thoroughly rinsed and wrung
out as dry as possible. Hang them by
the fire in the house where they will
dry as quickly as possible. No stock
ings should be ironed as this simply
presses them out of shape. Some house
keepers press silk stockings smooth
with firm roll of cloth tied over q
smooth piece of wood or stone. The
stocking is fastened on the right side
while still damp on the ironing board
and rubbed with this hard roll till
smooth and glossy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-20

The police at once made q rush for
Sitting Bull, surrounded him and, tell
ing him he was a prisoner, started at
once on the trail for the agency. The
old chief made no attempt at resistance,
but hardly had his capture been made
known when his son headed party of
Bulls followers and attempted to recap
ture their chief. A desperate running
fight ensued and the police were getting
the worst of it. In the skirmish, Sitting
Bull attempted to get away from his
captors and to join the attacking party
of his friends. He fought wildly and
was killed with several of his followers.
Seven of the Indian police also fell dead
and the whole band would probably have
been .massacred had it not been for the
timely arrival of the cavalry.
General Miles said last night that
Sitting Bull had been dispatching cour-
1ers'to all the tribes-even those in Can
notwithstanding them to secure all the
ammunition possible and prepare to go
on tho war path in the spring When
he found that preparations were being
made by the army to break up this
scheme it was believed that he intended
to begin fighting very soon and his ar
rest was ordered.
BISMARCK, n d., Dec. 17.-The coun-
try round about here is terribly wrought
up over the killing of Sitting Bull In
stoad of creating an easy feeling it has
aroused much apprehension. 1t is
feared that many families of settlers
will feel the vengeance of Sitting Bulls
followers. Sitting Bulls son, who was
killed, was bright youth only twelve
years old. 1t is expected that the set
tiers will flock to Bismarck and Mandan
by the hundreds as soon as the news of
Sitting Bulls death is known.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 17.-In Mon
days fight between the Indian police
and Sitting Bulls followers the firing
was heavy and deadly-nearly every
man who was hit was killed. In the
furious fusillade Sitting Bull fell out of
his saddle, pierced by a bullet. but it is
not known whether it was fired by the
charging party or by one of the police.
The son of Sitting Bull was slain almost
at the first volley of the police. The
hostiles fired with deadly accuracy and
slowly drove the police from the field.
time it is probable that the force would
have been annihilated.
The soldiers were quick to enter into
action. A skirmish line was thrown
out and then, kneeling and firing as
they advanced, the troops with the ma
chine guns playing over their heads
poured whitening fire into the savages.
The cavalry followed for but short
distance and then returned to the camp
and took possession of the bodies of Sit
ting Bull and his son. Four policemen
were killed and three wounded, and it
is thought eight of the hostiles were
killed. Sitting Bulls followers when
they fled up the Grand river left behind
them all their tents and their families,
which were captured by the soldiers
and will be returned to the agency.
After going short distance up the river
the fleeing Indians scattered and went
off in all directions through the country
toward the Bad Lands.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-20
THE INDIAN SCARE.

Exciting Reports From the Hostile Sioux
General Carr Ordered to Arrest Short
Bull and His Band, who Refuse to Sur
render.
RAPID CITY, s. D., Dec. 15.-A battery
of Hotchkiss guns was sent yesterday
from Fort Meade to this point to rein
force General Carr's command at the
mouth of Rapid creek. A number OF
struggling parties of Indians have been
seen going north. They are under COM
mand OF Short Bull and Kicking Bear,
and say they will not surrender. Short
Bull is one of the worst Indians on the
reservation. 1t was he who murdered
Agent Appleton in cold blood at Pine
Ridge. 1t is expected the main body Of
hostiles will attempt 20 follow him.
General Carr has orders to intercept
and disarm these Indians at all hazards,
and it is expected collision will occur
to-day in the vicinity of the mouth OF
Spring creek or Rapid creek. DIR. Mo
Gillicuddy, Surgeon General of the
South Dakota militia, has been ordered
to join Colonel Days command at the
front. Several old Indian fighters have
volunteered as guides and scouts. A
the north are on the way to join General
Carr.
PINE RIDGE, n. D., Dec. 15.-The In.
dians sent out by General Brooke to
bring the hostiles in were roughly
treated and their peace pipe shot into
pieces. The Seventh and Ninth cavalry
are preparing to start for the Bad Lands
to-day to bring the hostiles in. The
Sixth and Eighth cavalry from the Black
Hills are advancing on the west.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Dec. 15.-Informa-
tion is received here that two white
men, Jack Bridges and Burke Robin
son, were killed by Apaches in the
Guadaloupe Mountains Friday. Bridges
discovered some freshly killed meat and
went to Halls ranch to notify the men
there. Then, in company with Robin
son and another man, they went to the
place whore the meat was found, to in
vestigate the matter. They had just
arrived at the spot when they were fired
upon by the Indians. They returned
the fire and attempted to escape, but
were surrounded and two of them soon
fell Tho other man escaped after be-
ing grazed by bullet, which made a
slight scalp wound, and reported the re-
suit.
A courier was then sent to this city
for help. Sheriff Slaughter immedi-
ately telegraphed to Fort Huachua for
assistance, and made immediate prepa-
rations for departure. The fight took
place near the Mexican line. Five In
dians were seen, but it was impossible
to know how many wore present, and
the fact that the party was surrounded
shows that there were more than five
there.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-20
ADIRONDACK FORESTS.
Th1ir Permanent Maintenance Necessary
to tho City of New York.

Thcir Permanent Maintenance Necessary
to tho City of New York.
The State of New York has nearly a
million acres of mountain forest lands,
not in one compact body, but in scat
tered tracts separated by private hold
ings. In this situation the property of
the State can not be adequately pro-
tected from spoliation, nor properly ad-
ministered as a source of revenue.
Those who have given attention to the
matter in this State therefore favor dis
posing of outlying tracts, by sale or by
exchange, and the acquisition by the
State of sufficient additional territory
to constitute large State park, or for
est reservation, around the sources of
the Hudson river and the other great
waterways of the State. This plan was
presented in message from the Gov
ernor to the Senate during the last ses-
bion of the Legislature, and by the con-
current action of both branches of that
body was committed to the present
Forest Commission for thorough inves-
tigation, the finding to be reported to
the Legislature at its next meeting.
This is one of the most important
ShUci piioSo cNci ih
this country, The business and COM
mercial prosperity of the city of New
York depends in very large measure
upon tho permanent maintenance Of
forest conditions around the sources OF
the Hudson River, and the interests of
largo portions of the interior of the
State are also closely connected with
the destiny of the North Woods. No
part of the Adirondack Mountain forest
region is adapted to cultivation. 1t is
naturally suited to the perpetual pro-
duction of timber, and to this crop alone.
The five or six millions of people who
will soon be dwellers in the great city
which is SO rapidly growing up on and
around Manhattan Island will need the
whole Adirondack wilderness for an
outIaying park and forest playground
for their summer rest and recreation.
The movement to preserve these noun
tain forests, and to make the reigon a
public possession, should have the cor
dial support of all civilized anglers and
huntsmen, OF lumbermen and owners of
timber lands, and of public spirited citi-
sens in general. At present large por-
tions of the region are being rapidly
and irretrievably ruined.-Century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-20
DEATH AT THE GATE.
Four Persons Killed and Two IuJured
Through the Carelessness of Railroad



Employe.
BRISTOL, Pa, Dec 15.-A terrible ac-
cident occurred at the Mill street cross
ing Saturday afternoon, by which four
persons were killed and two seriously
hurt. The accident was caused by the
safety gates at the crossing being raised
just before the New York westbound ex-
press was due. A number of persons
were waiting for a freight train to pass
and as soon as the gates were raised
started to cross. A wagon in which
were five persons also attempted to
cross. The express train, which was
running at full speed, struck the wagon,
instantly killing Neal McIlvain, Joseph
Hussay and Hugh Dever, and John Nc
Twain received such severe injuries that
he will die. Joseph Johnson, who was
crossing the track on foot, was also
struck and instantly killed. John Nc
Gee, who was in the wagon, was seri-
ously though not fatally injured. The
gate keeper says he did not hear the
bell on the express. He will probably
be arrested
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-20
SITTING BULL KILLED.
The Crafty Old Sioux Chief Shot
by the Indian Police.
A Desperate Fight in Which Six Hos
tiles and Seven Police
Were Slain.
Tho Redskins Fred VITA Lsadiy Accur-
acy, and tho Arrival OF Troops
Alone Prevented Massacre
Sitting Bulls Corpse
Secured by tho
Troops.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec 1G.-General
Miles last evening received dispatch
from Standing Rock Agency, s. d,
stating that on Monday morning the
Indian police started out to ARE.
Sitting Bull, having learned that he
proposed starting for the Bad Lands at
once The police were followed by a
troop of cavalry under Captain Fouchet,
and infantry under Colonel Drum. When
the police reached Sitting Bulls camp
on the Grand river, about forty miles
Standing Rock, they found arrange
ments being made for departure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-20
Startling Charges Against Railway EN-
ployes.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 16. = w. j.
Leroy, freight conductor on the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad, was ar
rested Sunday night. His arrest is the
first of wholesale prosecution to begin
at once against the trainmen of the
road. They are accused of systematical-
ly breaking into and robbing cars, and
it is even charged that wrecks have
been arranged in advance to cover evil
dence Of wholesale thefts. These thefts,
it is stated, are part OF a conspiracy
against the road, which has existed ever
since the strike of three months ago.