davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12
CANADA'S VOTE.

Latest Returns from the Election Of
Thursday - The Conservative Majority
Is FL.
TORONTO, Ont, March 7.-Returns
are all in with the exception of three
seats where elections will be held
later. Returns received late give sew
eral seats to the government that were
reported as going liberal. One of these
is Richmond and Wolfe, where Hon.
Wilfred Laurier, liberal leader, was re-
ported to have been elected. Laurier does
not lose his seat, having been returned
last week by acclamation for east
Quebec. 1t is understood that the gov
ernment will Immediately move in the
direction of trade negotiations with the
United States. Complete returns show
that the government lost seats in
Ontario and that the liberals are in a
majority of 8 in the province of Quebec.
The result of the vote in the province
is as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12
VICTORY FOR MINERS.
Operators in the Monongahela Vail
Agree to Advance Wages.

Operators in the Monongahela Valley
Agree to Advance Wages.
PITTsBURGH, Pa. March THE long
strike of the coal miners of the Monon-
gahela valley has ended in a COM
plete victory for the men. At 10
a. m. the operators met here
and decided to concede the demands
of the strikers for an advance in
the mining-rate of one-half-cent per
bushel, and resume work on Monday.
The strike was one of the longest and
most determined ever known in this
section. 1t lasted ten weeks and
the 6,0GO men lo.t in wages
alone over $1,000 The absence
of this great sum of money in the
valley has caused great Inconvenience
and actual suffering among not only
the miners and their families, but the
great majority of other persons in the
valley dependent directly or indi-
rectly upon the mining of coal
for a living Besides the miners,
this strike has affected a great
army Of day laborers, boat, yard and
millmen, storekeepers and even farm
ers who dispose of their produce to
the working people of the valley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12
Gordon Joins the Alliance.

ATLANTA, Ca, March Cen. Cor
don must now be added to the list of
alliance United States senator's He
was initiated into the alliance Friday.
The proceedings were secret, but the
members of the Edgewood alliance are
enthusiastic over the senator's complete
adoption of their programme.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12
FROM WASHINGTON.


In the United States the visible sup
ply of grain on the I'd was: Wheat,
23, $50, ,093 bushels; corn, 2,SO7,216 bush
els; oats, 2,94s, O29 bushels.
The statement of the public debt is
sued on the I'd showed the total debt
to be S1,543. 100, S5S; cash in the treas
ury, S593, $50, OG3; debt less cash in the
treasury, Ss49, ,5S9,795. Increase during
February, S2,9o4,750. Decrease since
June So 1890, $54,667 $50
THROUGHOUT the country the Tooth
anniversary of the death of John Wes-
ley was commemorated on the I'd by the
Methodsts.
THE senate elected Senator Mander-
son, of Nebraska, president pro TEN. to
succeed Senator ingalls,.
THE mints coined during February,
S3414 400 of gold, S3,O73.O coo of silver
and S123, 900 of nickels and pennies.
THE president has approved the di-
rect tax bill.
THE president on the Sd signed the
bill for the erection of a new mint at
Philadelphia. 1t was the Tooth anni-
versary of the day on which President
w aSnlnSCOn SlgneQ Jne Dill eSCa Dl1Snlng
the mint in that city.
In the house in the Fifty-frst con-
gress IA, O33 bills were introduced and
in the senate 5.129. In the Fiftieth
congress 1864 bills were introduced in
the house and 1900 in the senate The
bills that became laws during the con-
gresS just ended mum bered 2, 1856, against
1924 enacted in the previous congress.
In the Fiftieth congress President
Cleveland vetoed 16l bills and Joint res
olutions, while in the Fifty-irst Presi-
dent Harrison vetoed eleven. The total
appropriations for the last congress
will probably reach 81, 900, ,OOo o0O Dur
ing the session three senators and
twelve representatives died.
A CENSUS bureau bulletin shows that
the increase during the last ten years of
the white race has been "a per cent,
while that of the colored race has been
13 per cent.
THE president signed the copyright
bill with pen made from the quill of
an American eagle.
The legislation enacted by the last
congress will result in the opening up
of over 5000, 600 acres of the public land
to settlement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12

A woman named Tillie Mowrey was
kidnapped in broad daylight in Chicago
On the 7th. She was on a street corner
when two men forced her into a car
riag and drove off with her.
TwENTY-fve members of the South
Dakota legislature are are detained at
Sioux Falls, by sickness. The general
ailment in pneumonia.
TERRIBLE weather prevails in the
North of England. The snow is from
six to fifteen inches deep in many places
and the seas are running so high along
the coast that many wrecks are feared.
Heavy winds prevail, and the storm has
seldom been surpassed in severity at
this time of the year.
A CYCLONE was reported from Attola
County, Miss, on the. .sth. Information
is meagre, but it is learned that the
cyclone made a clear sweep of houses,
barns, trees, ETC., and it is said two col
ored people, q woman and boy, were
killed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12

TAKoMA, Wash, March 7.---Quite a
severe earthquake shock was felt in
this city at 7:4O tonight, the vibrations
lasting only about one second.
At Ellensburg and several other
points on the Northern Pacific three
distinct shocks occurred, lasting about
ten seconds. No damage is reported.
SEATTLE, Wash, March IA dis
tinct earthquake was felt in this city
lat 7:3O tonight. The vibrations were
from north to south. No damage was
done,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12
THE EAST.


THE Renfrew Manufacturing Co. at
Adams, Mass, lost $500, 900 by fire
FIRE wiped out the home and Gre
mated the two young children of Henry
C. Rowe, at Litchfeld, Conn. The
little ones were alone in the house.
THE remains of Emma Abbott, the
opera singer, were cremated at Pitts
burgh, Pa, and the ashes were placed
in jar and sent to New York.
HENRY w. SAGE & Co., lum ber deal
ers at Albany, N. Y, were defrauded
out of S275,OOo by Joseph b. Abbott, a
trusted employe.
The Rhode Island Nationalist society
met at Providence and nominated a full
state ticket with Franklin E. Burton,
of Providence, for governor.
AT it's convention in New York the
National baseball league adopted a
new form of contract which virtually
does away with the reserve clause and
gives the players more rights.
THE firm of Henry T.. Wills & Co.,
fruit merchants in New York city,
failed for 500, 900.
The two sons of Gen. Sherman re-
CclVSu III NC" OIh lcUUcTS Oh dOm1n1S-
tration on their fathers estate The
general left no will, and his personal
estate does not exceed 50, 500.
In the Nottingham colliery at Ply
mouth, Pa, an explosion fatally injured
three men.
AT Bridgeport, Conn.,, Lawrence
Murphy, aged % years, died of heart
failure. caused by excessive cigarette
smoking.
FLAMES destroyed the fruit-preserv-
ing establishment of the j. o. Schim-
mel Preserving Co. at Philadelphia,
causing a loss of $1SO,O0O.
In New York the first of series of
meetings to be held throughout the
country by union prisoners of the war
to raise money for a memorial hall at
Washington was held.
FIRE destroyed the passenger boat
City of Richmond and cargo at New
York. The loss on the boat was $125,.
900; fully insured.
OFF Cape Cod the schooner Elsie
Smith, of Portland, Me-, was wrecked
and eighteen lives were lost.
ROBBERS entered the savings bank at
Freeport, Pa, and carried off $40, 900 in
money and securities.
On April Is next a reunion of the
founders of the republican party will be
held at fremont temple in Boston.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12
EFFECTS OF THE LYMPH.
An Official Bulletin on a Years Use Of
K0cI's Remedy.


Koch's Remedy.
BERLIN, March PROF. Gossler has
issued an official report on the results
obtained by the use of Koch's lymph.
The report is complete to the end OF
last year. 1t states that out of LOCI pa
tients suffering with internal tubercu-
losis 13 were cured, III materially inn
proved, 1914 slightly improved, $50 re.
mained in their normal condition and 46
died. Of 70S patients suffering with ex-
ternal tuberculosis Is were cured, 14s
materially improved, 237 slightly inn
proved, 29S remained normal and died.
Killed by the Cars.
LIMA, O., March IA terrible acci-
dent occurred at Sharkey's crossing,
near this city, Friday evening, by which
Lyman Hyde, an old farmer, and his
2s-year-old daughter Judith lost
their lives and Emeline, a l6-year-
old daughter, was fatally in
jured. The trio were driving toward
Lima and at the point named, which is
at the end of deep cut and on curve,
attempted to cross in front of a freight
train. The horse balked and the fright
ened occupants of the buggy became
too bewildered to attempt TO save them.
selves
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-09
DR.. SEW ARDS VISIT.
The Genealogical Expert Impressed
with santa Fe as a Health
Resort.

DR.. F. W. Seward, the climatologist
expert sent here by the American Health
Resort association, left to-day for his
home is Goshen, n. Y. He will 90 via Chi
cago and present to DR.. T. G. Duncan the
results of his trip through the southwest,
and his report will very likely be most
favorable to Santa Fe as point for the
establshn ent Of large sanitarium here.
This is the Idea conveyed by DR.. Seward
himself. He seemed very much pleased
with his two days visit here and was the
recipient OF courteous attention from
the Board OF Trade and others. President
Bartlett Secretary Knaebel, Mr.. L. A..
Hughes, Col. Frost, DR.. Eggeft, Mr.. E.
!. Webber. Prof. Bandeler and others
supplied him with official statistics and
various climate logical data, and took him
Oh a drive to all points about the city,
both IN the valley and foot hills, and
ointed out several sites which are deemed
suitable for the location of such an instl-
tuition as the American Health Resort
association proposes TO establish for the
care OF invallds.
In selecting DR.. Seward to pass final
judgment Oh this matter DR.. Duncan and
his associates have made wise choice.
DR.. Seward is not an enthusiast, but he
has had personal experience with New
Mexlco's climate, and has made life
study of tue effects of sunshine and pure
air on disease.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-09
ID. &. II. G. in Southern Colorado.


Under the former management of the
d. & h. q. the rich district between Fort
Garland and La Veta was entirely cut off
from railroad communication. This was
done by building the Salida short line and
all trains over Neta pass were withdrawn,
working a great hardship to people on
that part of the road. President Jeffrey
shows disposition to correct this wrong.
lie was at La Veta few days ago and a
dispatch says
"The matter OF train service over
Veta pass was discussed. Mr.. jeffrey
would not pledge himself to keep the road
open over the mountains this winter but
promised whenever there was freight
enough loaded to justify a train over the
mountain to furnish transportation. In
regard to lower freight rate on coal to
Alamosa and western points and on hay,
grain and potatoes to eastern and north
ein Colorado points, Nh Hughes prom
Used to accommodate the snippers to such
an extent as to enable them to get into
the markets. Should our coal banks get
rate that they are working for they can
lay coal down in the Alamosa market for
about $3.50 per ton, with a small margin
to 90 on. Should this rate be given it
will give employment to many otherwise
idle men and teams this winter"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-09
To purify
Your blood
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.


My laet letter gave forecasts of the
storm wave due to cross the continent
from the 9Th to 9th, and the next will
leave the Pacific coast about the 18th
cross the central basin from 18th to 14th
and reach the Atlantic coast about the
18th. 1t will be fierce storm when it
strikes the Pacific coast and will continue
to be so till it has passed the Mississippi
river. After the 18th it will decrease in
force, and will not be severe on the Allan
tic coase coast. The tides on that coast,
however, will be quite high about the
18th. The center of this storm wave will
not reach the gulf states but will cause
some rainfall there, and the weather fol-.
lowing it will not be very cold for the
time of the year, but cool wave will fol-
low it, crossing the continent from the
10Th to the 18th.
All the storms of November were cal,
culated to be OF greater force than usual
and this storm wave will be of little less
force than the greatest of the month, es-
pecially in the west.-Pueblo Chieftan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-09
PERSONAL.

District Attorney E. A. Fiske left for
Las Vegas this morning on court duty.
Hon. 7. B. Catron left for Las Vegas
to-day to take part in an important crimi-
nal trial before the district court.
Mr. F. w. Risque, manager of the
Cerrilos Coal & Iron company, arrived
from St. Louis last night and is quartered
at the Palace.
AT the Exchange: F. II. Frake, Den
yer; Ramon Pajeun, Pillar, Sais, Susano
Romero, Aurora Sais, N. M. A. W. Col
burn, Denver.
w. G. Sutton, of Dunkirk, Ind, an
aid time friend OF John G. Bromagem, of
the Las Vegas Optic force, is in town to.
day looking over the sights and is stop
ping at the Palace.
j. D. Dauchy, of Salisbury, Conn, who
recently came here from Colorado, is
quite i'll at St. Vincent's sanitarum. He
is a friend OF Mrs. J. NJ. Warner and is
lSCClFluB all pOsSlDlc dIlCuLlOu.
Pillar Sais, wife and daughter came up
from Belen to-day. Miss Sais will attend
the Loretta convent. Mr.. Sais says he
learned on the train that man had been
murdered last night at Los Lunas, but he
had no particulars.
Messrs. &. B. Warial, B. & O. south
western passenger agent at Kansas City,
and G. H. Fitzgerald, Of the Louisville &
Nashville line, also from Kansas City,
friends of Mr.. j. d. Proudft, spent yes
terday here and were nicely entertained
They left to-day for Denver, promising to
make frequent visits to the historic city.
Governor L. Bradford Prince and lady
are in the east visiting their old home.
The governor is taking little needed rest
which he is certainly entitled to. New
Mexico has never had a better, more
thorough, pains-taking chief executive
than his excellency. The Chieftain
wishes him pleasant visit and safe
return. -Socorro Chieftain.
At the Palace: J. p. Goodlander, st.
Louis J. Minium, Las Vegas; H. A.
Kennedy, Minneapolis; NJ. B. Ullery,
Chicago, Ollie Everts, Gussie Everts,
Poplar Bluffs, Mo-. E. B. Harsh, Albu.
querque; J. G. Johns, Baltimore, S. Pin
Gus, New York; c. H. Fitzgerald, Geo.
B. Warfal, Kansas City; John II. Riley,
Las Cruces; D. W. White, W. II. Con-
stable, St. Joseph; Z. P. Estes, F. W.
Risque, st. Louis; w. G. Sutton, Dun
kirk, Ind. M. Gunther, st. Louis; E. B.
Dawes, New York L. Mason, Atlanta
G. W. Harding, Denver; A. Singer, j..
Il. Gilman, Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-09
PRESIDENT JEFFREY'S COMING.
Preparations in Progress to Greet the
ID. u X, G. Officials in Santa Fe
on Wednesday.

kilograms from President Jeffrey, of
the Denver & Rio Grande road, announce
that he will arrive in Santa Fe over the
narrow gauge on Wednesday afternoon
next about O'Clock. He will be accom-
panied by Traffic Manager Hughes and
other heads of the D. & r. G. depart
ments and also by the indefatigable and
enterprising former citizen of Santa Fe,
Hon. Otto Mears, now president of the
Rio Grande Southern road. The party
will remain here until Thursday morn
ing.
1t was hoped that Mr.. Jeffrey could
prolong his stay sufficient to make trip
across the Santa Fe valley by team and
see and learn for himself why the people
of this section are clamoring so loudly for
an extension of the narrow gauge system
south via Cerrilos and San Pedro, but it
appears that such trip can not be made
at this time.
For some time past the citizens of Santa
Fe have looked forward to Mr.. Jeffreys
visit as one franght with momentous re-
suits for northern and central New Mex
leo, and preparations are now in progress
for the proper reception and entertain
ment of the visitors. A special meeting
Of the Board of Trade is in session this
afternoon to arrange the details, and the
cooperation of every wlde-awake citizen
is expected to the end that nothing shall
be overlooked to make this significant
first visit of the new president of the mar
row gauge memorable one. Santa Fe,
in fact, northern New Mexico, has not
received proper treatment at the hands Of
the narrow gauge officials in times past,
and it is proposed to take advantage Of
this occasion to show the new manage
ment that there is business here for the
road and a unanimous desire on the part
of our people to accord the line fair play
and legitimate share of such business.
The program Of reception and enter
tainment will be outlined in these columns
tomorrow. Several Cerrillos people will
be here to greet Mr.. Jeffrey and party
and the Albuquerque Commercial club
will ais send a delegation to confer with
them relative to the extension OF the sys-
| tenn southwark
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-09
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Mountain quail are reported plentiful in
Pojoaque valley
The Grggs- Gable suit Is still pending
before District Judge Seeds.
Athletic Club dramatic performance at
the court house to night. Don't miss 1t.
Somewhat winterlsh to-day, but the
sunshine and pure air are on deck, just the
same.
City council meeting tomorrow night.
Will the interests of the tax payers have
show or not?
Step up to the collectors Office and set
tie your taxes; you will save costs and
trouble by so doing.
Best and cheapest job printing in New
Mexico at the New MEXICAN printing Of
fee; send your work here.
G. W. Harding, of Denver, postoffice
inspector, is in the city to-day, inspecting
affairs at the local office.
Providence came to the relief of the
city and sprinkled the streets yesterday
a slight fall of snow did it.
Thos. Sets, late an employe of Mr.. A..
Staab, and Miss Ida Anderson, of this
city, were married at Albuquerque few
days ago.
There is considerable talk of extending
the Santa Fe Southern to San Pedro; but,
gentlemen, talk alone don't go; please
remember this.
The new public school had an increase
of eight in its scholarship this morning,
and Miss Griswold now has thirty pupils
all told. The school starts off well and
deserves he best wishes of all citizens for
Its success.
Tie city police have been supplied with
regulation clubs. They are made of apple
tree wood and were turned at Hesch's
planning mill. The police mans club is
great peace preserver when properly
handled.
The laboring men will miss E. N.
Reaser. He kept from eight to fifteen
men in his employ, and the day he died
six car loads of freight came to hand for
him. What disposition will be made of
the business has not yet been determined.
A large and fashionable audience will
greet "The Messenger" presented at the !
court house tonight under the auspices
of the Athletic club. Reserved seats can
be secured up to = p. m. at A. f. Spisgel-
bergs establishment.
Capt. John Riley, in town from Las
Cruces to-day, says the Mesilla valley is
forging right along these days. The alfalfa
crop is immense, double as much being
produced this season as ever before. 1t
sells for $3.50 per ton and great many
producers are holding for SIS, at which
he hay is likely to sell before midwinter.
"lf you are a KICKER" says an ex-
change, "snd see the shadow of failure
II everything that is proposed to help the
own, for heavens sake, 60 in some canon
md kick your shadow on the clay bank,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-09
A CHAT WITH Mr.. CHAPMAN,


Mr. +. r. Chapman, representing the
eastern owners of the Santa Fe Southern
road, and Messrs. Weber, Webb and
Nelly, returned on Saturday night from
trip to the mineral and coal districts OF
Santa Fe county. They drove across the
beautiful valley lying between Santa Fe
and the Cash Entry. There they inspect
ed the mines and machinery of the
English company, and thence proceeded
to Cerrillos. At the Little Pittsburg
citizens gave them hearty welcome, and
the coal fields and adjacent mines were
visited, under the guidance OF committee
of Cerrillos citizens composed OF Messrs.
G. f. Easley, w. II. Kennedy, Tony
Neis, w. G. Rogers ard A. M. Anderson.
From CerrIllos the visitors went to
Golden and San Pedro and were the
recipients of many courtesles there.
| They examined the workings OF the
Lincoln-Lucky, Big Copper, Sal Lazarus
and other mines and mills and thence
returned home.
Mr.. Chapman was asked to-day what
he thought of that region of country. He
J said he was convinced that it was the
richest undeveloped coal and mineral dis
trict in the country and said he was most
agreeably impressed by what he had seen
on this visit.
There are vast deposits containing
three grades of coal in the vicinity of Ger
rilIos, said Mr.. Chapman, "the value OF
which is scarcely to be computed. The
Santa Fe county anthracite, am con-
vInCed is the best i'll America; | am vice.
president Of an eastern company that
i mines thousands of tons of anthracite
| yearly, and have some knowledge on this
subject, but the Pennsylvania product can
not compare with this coal With prop
er railway facilities the Cerrlllos product
can command the bulk of the trade west
Of the Mississippi. The other two varie-
ties of coal are the bituminous and semi
bitumnous of high grade, and the
three classes of coal are so located as to
be readily worked and can be made to
! yield q magnificent return.
There seems to be no end to the va
riety and extent of the minerals in this
region of country. Gold. quartz and
placer, silver, lead copper and zinc
abound. The mines are not high grade,
| nut thlS Is advantageous, Tor experience
teaches that low grade mining districts,
carrying large and regular boGies of ore,
are the most profitable both for the
miners and the adjacent country.
noted with no small degree of pleasure
the numerous indications of prosperity
about Cerrios and San Pedro. With a
railroad outlet the latter will prove itself
all industrial gem, while at CerrllIos the
conditions are such that it must become a
very important point for the smelling and
reduction or ores. The development of
that region must of course exert very
great Influence upon the business interests
of Santa Fe and railroad from this city
directly across the valley can not but
bring to this city a season OF lasting pros
prosperity. | look for city here OF
81, 900 inhabitants in few years; you
have the backing for such city, your
resources have already begun to attract
the attention of shrewd investors, and
better railway facilities are now being
discussed in your behalf by men who
know no such word as fail"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-09
Simmons Liver Regulator has never
been known to fail to cure sick headache.
Notice,

Notice is hereby gwen that the under
signed will receive sealed bids for the sale
of four hundred thousand (400,000> peni-
Tertiary make bricks, kin run, in the
penitentiary yard, in lots of one Thousand
Q,00O and upwards, until noon, Tuesday,
Dec. |, 1891 and all bids will be opened
in the presence of bidders, at O'Clock.
in the afternoon of said day, at the Office
Of the secretary OF the board
Money for the bricks 81 purchased
must be deposited with the superintend
ent before they are removed from the
yard, and the brick must be removed
from the yards within thirty days after
the day of sale. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
By order OF the board.
N. B. LAuGHLIN, Secretary.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 7, 1891.