davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08
COL. ]. W. DWYER TALKS.
COlfax County Rapidly Progressing -Th'
Maxwell Land Company Doing Great
GOod-The Call for Meeting
OF Cattle Growers,

Col. J. w. Dwyer, OF Colfax county, ar.
rived in the city last night, and is to-day
greeting his numerous friends. He called
at the Office of the New MEXICAN, where
he is always welcome guest.
Now colonel, was asked, unburden
yourself and tell all about Coliax county,
your stock interests, farming, irrigation
schemes, etc. The colonel talked, and
his talk was so interesting and full OF in
formation that part OF it is reproduced in
these columns.
"We are on the eve Of great prosper-
ty," said he. "It has taken us several
years to adjust ourselves to new situa,
tions and new ideas. Some years ago 1t
was an ambition to have the largest of
range herds of cattle, now it is to have
smaller herds, better stock attended with
more care. To this end our people are
working, each looking forward to the
time when all cattle and horses will be
confined in pastures instead of running
Oh the open range, and when crops of
hay, alfalfa and grain can be raised on
which we can fatten steers and tide over
the old COWS and weanlng calves and
where We can very greatly increase our
branding of calves.
1t has been demonstrated that we can
get 80 per cent Of calves in the fenced
pastures and can wean the calves &c, i,
something that cannot be done on the
open range.
As to pasturing, almost every stoekman
in the county s ring gg ip Sc sSps gsa May te
being diverted to irrigating canals and
bitches and all the water sheds are being
drained to central points where reservoirs
are being made. Over fifty of such are
being constructed this winter in various
parts of the county. Over 100000 acres
Of land on the Maxwell Grant are under
bitches, and quite large num-
her of colonies are being located
on these lands. The Maxwell
company and the Springer Land associa-
ton are selling their lands and perpetual
water rights on the most liberal terms.
You may look to see Colfax county the
banner agricultural county in New Mex
leo, and but two counties in Colorado will
excel it in the number Of acres put under
cultivation.
With one exception the meetings of
our Cattle Growers association of New
MexcicD have been held in February.
| am now corresponding with mem
bers of the executive committee with the
view of fixing LAY for the next meeting.
The meeting called is not authorized by
the regularly organized association, and |
do not know, nor have 1 been informed
for what purpose it has been called.
Several cattle men, whose names are at
tached to the call, say the use of their
names is unauthorized. hope to be able
soon to announce the date for holding OF
a regular meeting Of the association.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08
A Fight Enevitable.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-A Long Pine, Neb.
special dispatch says:
All along the Pine. Elkhorn and Mis-.
souri, Valley road the people believe them.
selves IN great peril in case the battle that
seems emminent at Pine Ridge shall i ellis RI
guard Of Nebraska, 1000 men, is alread,
in the field and Governor Thayer has
ordered reinforcements. General W. l..
Colby, OF the state troops, is in command
With headquarters at Rushvllle,
where the large body Of militia il
stationed. Colonel Cody Buffalo Bill,''
chief Of staff to Gov. Thayer, will confer
with Gen. Colby at Rushville, and the
two will decide upon the best points at
which to station troops. The report that
Col. Cody was to join Gen. Miles at Pine
Ridge is untrue. buffalo Bill" takes 9
gloomy view of the future, and says it is
his opinion that q big battle is almost sure
to occur within a few days, in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Pine Ridge. The
Indians, he thinks, have reached stage
of their madness in which they viii
court death. Since the Wounded Knee
affair they are worse than ever, and the
messiah craze has made them fatalists tG
that degree that they firmly believe thai
If they 10 under In battle, they will come
to life again in the spring. Should the
Indians mass aud make an attack on tht
troops at Pine Ridge and overcome them
there would be an over running Of the
country that would mean more than s
repetition Of former horrors, even if de
fested, the Indians will scatter in
small numbers and do an i'm
mense amount of damage. The feal
Of this moro than any belief thai
the Indians will raid the country be'
fore offering battle to the regulars
had lead to the throwing out Of line o.
state troops along the Nebraska frontier
There are sixteen companies Of the STATE
militia on the frontier. Four companies
are stationed at Rushville, three at Cor
don, six at Crawford, one at Hay Springs
one at Cody and one at Chadron. Th,
rumor of another fight at Pine Ridge yes
terday has sent additional hundreds o
the settlers into the small railroad towns
At nearly every station one sees whit,
topped wagons which are the temporary
homes Of the fleeing settlers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08
HOb Printing,

Micro; ants and otEors are hereby re-
minded tlat TIE New MEXICAN is pre-
pared to 20 TIER printing on short notice
and at reasonable ra,os. Much of the job
printing NV going out of town should
c2me to t,2e lew MEXICAN office. There
in no be.ttcr c-crse for se7ding out Of
town f;f printing tlan there isfor sending
away ior groceries or clothing. Our mer.
chants s,ould consider these things. Tho
New MEXICAN is acknowledged tho lead
ing paper Of t1is section. The patronage
of the people vii enable as to keep it so
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. Mariana Perea, Of Bernalillo, is
in the city. He stops at the Palace.
Col. J. W. Dwyer, we'll known and very
popular here, is in the city on business.
Mr.. J. H. Vaughn, assistant cashier Of
the First National bank, is seriously i'll.
He is at st. Vincent's.
Judge ]. D. Bail, a prominent and
highly respected Silver City attorney, is
in the capital attending Supreme Court.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08
Ohio Law Makers.

COLUMBUS, Jan. The Ohio legis.
latute convened in adjourned session yes.
terday, and listened to the reading of the
governors message. 1t advises economy
in making appropriations; recommends
the Australian system of ballot; recon-
mends a primary election law; an inves.
tigation of the working of the state board
of public works and the canal commits
sion, and that the boards Of all state
institution be made non-partisan.
A number of bills were introduced, the
most important being bill for the
establishment of state board Of par.
dons.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08

HARRIRBURa, Penn. Jan. 7.-The bi.
ennisl session OF the PENNSYLVANIA legis.
lature has begun. G. B. Thompson, OF
Warren county, the caucus nominee OF
the republicans, was duly elected speaker
of the house, receiving l25 votes. George
W. Skinner, of Fulton county, received
70 votes. Senator Boise Pemrose, OF
Philadelphia, was chosen president pro
tenn Of the senate. After organizing, both
houses adjourned until 3o'clock, at which
hour they reassembled and listened to the
reading of Governor Beavers message.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

has been in the van of America thought
| for more than three quarters of century,
ranking always with the best and most
influential periodicals IN the world. 1t is
| the mouth piece of the men who know
most about the great topics on which
| Americans require to be informed from
mouth to mouth, It's contributors being
the leaders OF thought and action in every
| field. Those who would take counsel of
the highest knowledge on the affairs of
the time, and learn what is to be said
regarding them by the recognized author
tiles on both sides, must therefore read
fHE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
the Nesor OF the magazines.
"rHE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW Is ahead of
any magazine this country has ever seen in the
importance of the topics 1t discusses and tie
eminence OF its contributors. ALBANY Argus,
"Has become, as 1t were. the intelligent Ameri-
can citizens hand book on great questions of
the hour buffalo Express.
"THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW touches
Americans on almost every point in which they
are interested boston Herald.
"a moulder of intelligent opinion by the i'm.
partial presentation OF botn sides OF important
subjects. -Pniladclphla Public Ledger.
The list of recent contributors to the
REvlnw forms roll OF representative men
and women OF the time. including W. E..
GLADSTONE, j. &. BLAINE, Cardinal Glib
BoNs, Speaker REED, Ex Speaker GAR
LGsLE, W. MCKINLEY, .Jr., OUIDA, Nine
ADAM, General sHERMAN, Admiral PORT
Err, Nine. BL ,vATsKY, Z. A. Edison, Bis
hop H. G. POTTER, ELIZABETH ). PHELPS
CHAs. S. PARNELL. A j. RALFoUR, JOHN
MORLEY, Col K. G. INaERsoLL, EDWARD
George, CHAUNCrY VI. DEPEw, EDWARD
RELLAMY, Professor JAMES. BRYCE, GAIL
HAMILTON, etc. etc.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08
Will Probably Return.

PINE RIDGE Agency, s. D., Jan. T.
Jack Red Cloud, Big Road, and Red
Horse, Long Bear and Lone Hawk, and
five other Indians who came in
from the hostile camp to hold a pow
WOW with General Miles were allowed
brlefer conference than they had expect
ed. General Miles plainly tole them
to come in and surrender.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08
Under Military Control.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE president
has approved General Miles suggestion
that the Standing Rock, Rosebud, Pine
Ridge, Cheyenne River and Thorne River
Indian reservations be temporarily placed
under military control. A telegram was
sent him last night by General Schof.ld,
giving him full authority to act.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08
More Troops Held in Readiness.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7.-tien. Gibbons
has received orders from Washington to
have two batteries of the 9Th artillery and
two troops Of the 4tl cavalry hold them
selves in readiness to start at onre for the
scene OF the Indian troubles In Dakota.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08
Te|egTaphic Tidings
J. W. Hanna Nominated. .

DENVER, Jan. 7.-J. w. Hanna, of La
Plata county, has received the Republican
CAUCUS nomination for speaker Of the
house of the 9th legislative assembly of
Colorado.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08
Railroad Consolidation,

CHICAGO, Jan. Tt is reported here
that arrangements are In progress and
nearly completed for the consolidation Of
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe and the
Missouri Pacific roads.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08

The New MEXICAN has facilities for do
ing frst-class job work of all kinds and as
cheap as can be had in any city in the
country. There Is no excuse for sending
such work out OF town, to Denver, Kansas
City, Philadelphia or any other point
Keep the money at home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08
THE AESTOR OF THE MAGAZINES,

According to Homer, NEsToR, the old
warrior aud the wise counsellor of the
Greeks, had ruled over three generations
Of men, and was wise as the immortal
gods,n
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08

If you want to buy lunch goods, the
place to get them is at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08

Blank oaths of office and bonds can be
had at the Office Of the New MEXICAN
Printing company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08

medicine fair trial TO realize its great
curative value.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08

Imported pickles, olives and relishes o
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-08
SO Cents Number; s5 90 a Year,
NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
The North American Review,

8 East l4th Street, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-11
PRINCE OF WALES DEBTS.
Society COnVulSed by stones Of His Inso
Observation-Disclosures Debts.

Society ConVulsed by stones Of His Insol
vsncy- Ginning Debts.
LONDON, May l0-The Prince OF Wales
is hopelessly in debt. The correct figures
OF his liabilities are about Sl,5OO,0O0, Of
which three.fourths have resulted from
heavy play and betting transactions,
During the past seven months the
Princes fate has been the same as that
OF all other unlucky gamblers. he met
with come big losses on the tuIf and at
the table last autumn.
When he advanced Baron Hirsch to
the position of first favorite, supplies
from other sources were suddenly with
drawn, and though Baron HirsCh has
been ready to pay for royal patronage,
even he could not be expected to make
up for the closing OF all the other sources
OF pscuniary aid. The result was that
the Prince plunged more heavily, in the
hope OF recouping himself, but the more
he plunged the worse his position be-
came. The disclosure now made has
been kept of by various devices for
some time.
The Prince has applied for help, fruit.
lessly several times, to the Queen, and
the publication OF the facts concerning
his financial position is u last effort to
force the Queen to aid him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-11
the TREATY WIN SPAIN.
Features OF tho Reciprocity Convention
Eject ON Trade IN the FaturR,

feRture0 OF tho Reciprocity Convention.
Eject ON Trade IN the FOtnre.
MADRID, May 10.-Gen. John W. For.
ter, the American reciprocity envoy,
having failedin his negotiations for GER
eral treaty bstwsen Spain andthe United
states, suggested secret treaty, which
also failed to meet the approval OF the
Spanish ministry. He therefore agreed
TO conclude simple convention on the
basis 0'D0nrell proposed for a treaty.
This convention necessarily compriteB
double tarif-the first commencing on
July l, and enduring until the Spanish
treaties with other powers RTG dt-
nounced in July, 1892, when the sScrnd
comes into operation. The convention
provides for the free entry
into the United States Of sugsc,
honey, cocoa, coffee End skins from
the Spanish West Indies; tobacco aud
iron are paying the duty exacted by the
new United States tariff. In exchange
Spanish colonies in the West Indus
are to receive American coal, ice, wood,
boots, shoes, fresh and salt meats and
fish, either free or under small duty,
while butter and drippiugs are entirely
exempt aud the duty on -four is It,
dured from s. 90 to 81 so per bar
rel, with the same reduction on
corn. The tariff on dry goods ana
husbandry machinery will afford the
United States no material advantage
until 1892, because any privileges at-
corded will De resped by Great Britain,
France, Germany and Belgium under the
favored nation" treaties, thus iIinring
Americana future interests. Competent
authorities calculate that Cuba will
autfer n reduction in customs receipts Of
$500. 600 monthly after tho convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-11
FATE OF AN ANARCHIST.
Ho DISobeysd an Order to XIII tho HuG.
band oEA Former SWsetheRFt.

Ho DISobeysd an Order to XIII tho Hut
band ola Former Sweetheart.
GENOA, May lO.-A tale Of love, hsv-
ing it's beginning on tho shores Of the
lovely Lake Of Como, came to a tragic
ending in this city on Thursday even.
ing, In Como itself Michele Benedict
frat saw the light. Michele grew apace,
under his fathers instruction, developed
into a we'll taught youth of more than
ordinary intellectual capacity. Going
to Milan, thirty miles away, he obtained
clerical employment. Although nep.
arated from his family, young Bonedetti
was solacsd weekly by letters from q
dark.eyed brunette, the eighteen.year.
old daughter OF wine grower, and
whose name was Adslina Costa.
Benedetti had not been long engaged
lin his new duties bsEore he was Rp.
preached by the leaders Of society Of
Anarchists, who were naturally anxious
10 eplist him in their ranks and avail
themselves OF his ability, aud ere long
they succeeded in giving him a new
political creed, which frst' weakened
/ buu HuHlly tAu bVANu bk4Ab AuANgN
him to Adelina. Her letters became
fewer, until they finally ceased. The
engagement was broken, aud 1t was not
long siterward that she came to Genoa
to reside with relatives. She soon be.
came popular among the city youth and
ere long engsged herself 10 Arturo
Cossini. A brief conItRhip was followed
by marriage.
Meantime Benedict had, through hi
Anarchist associates, decided TO remove
to Genoa, where be obtained bettel
position than he had at Milan. 1t II
propable that when she married Ade.in'
was not aware that her husband was Al
Anarchist; but she discovered the fac
when It wss two late. Shortly after hi
mayFiage he had become 30 unpopular
that he was, in his absence, tried ant
found guilty. Death was therefore de
creed, and, strange TO say, 1t was ordered
that the executioneT be no other thar
Bepedetti himself. Nor had the prede
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-11
CONDENSED TgLEGRAMY.

Sixteen cattle cars were precipitaled
down a 20 foot embRnkment on tho
Santa Fe road near Trinidad, Colo, and
800 Csttle were killed.
z Malta stabbing aGray occurred in
New York Saturday. The victim Is
Louis Peretti. His assailanta feared he
would betray some secrets.
The Alliance men in the Illinois Leg.
islature won't agree that the body shall
adjourn June ~. They have NOT sue.
ceeded in getting through their pet
measures.
Mrs. TowslSy, who sho! and kiliedher
husband at Austin, Ills, yesterday, has
been kept under strong guard at the
village lookup. She cxprCages no regret
for her action. HgF Htatemeut to the
effect that her husband was wanted by
the police Tor roobinG an old man 81 500,
is correct.
Seth Austin filed suit yesterday in the
District Csurt at Duluth, Mimi, against
Nj. Uphan, 10 recover $lli,G7O for
services, The case will show up tome
inside facts which occurred during the
time that the 81. Louis Land Improve.
msnt Company was getting control OF
some 5000 acres OF land for the town
site OF st. Louis.
A special from Guthrie o. T., says:
The skill With which the Wells Fargo
pXprtAS car OF the Santa Ee was robbed
last night was only excelled by the skill
with which the express messenger
guarded tho property in his care from
the bandits. When he heard thom coin.
ing he secreted vaIuables in the stoya
and after making show. Of resistance,
allowed them TO break open the safe.
They found only $500.
A large portion Of ClcaIield county,
Pa,, ls bsiug Bwept by forest fires, and
lumbermen have suffered great loss as
the newly peeled hemlock logs burned
like 30 many matches. Hundreds OF
CORDS otbark, lsnctp, etc, have also been
destroyed. This place tonight is flied
with BmoEe, 70 binding and heavy iaa
people can scarcely breathe. The tky
Is lighted up in Eii directions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-11

IxprAxArols, IND, May lo.-The
Supreme Cour. Of Indiana has sustained
the new law limiting days work to
eight hours. The complainant in the
cssr, John Griswcll, testified that he had
worked for. the Noel Flour aud Feed 70
ten months for the agreed sum oil = 70
day; that during that time he was kept
busy eleven hourS day. When he wat
discharged he demanded pay for extra
houTs and under the court's decision hi
1eooyerqd the amount claimed. The
court holds that unless there is an ex
pressed agreement to the contrary EN-
ployes who are required to work mort
than eight hours day must be pMo
extra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-11
A SAD ROMANCE
Brought to Light by the Death of n COlnm.
bus, Ohio, Convict.
q. ~

Brought to Light by the Death of n COInm.
bus, Ohio, Convict.
Special DiSpdIeAtO to he Late1t0aleT.
COLUMBUS, o., May 1O.-The death OF
aconyict at the Ohio Penitentiary few
days age has brought to light the ro-
mantle career which preceded his life's
sorrowful ending. The prisoner, who
was young andI fine looking, was re-
ceived at the pen under the name Of
Ralph Holmes. He was sent from Ash
tabula county for counterfeiting. 1t is
now learned that bis correct name was
Frank II. Guiou, and that he was the
son Of wealthy parents in New York
city, where his father is connected with
the Guion steamer line. Young Guion
was a graduats Of Yale College. AT the
time Of his arrest he was about to marry
handsome young lady in Ashtabula
county, Ohio. He made little deienae
at the trial, and it is now said that he
allowed himselfto be convicted In order
to save other persons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-11
CAPTURED AT LAST.

Aiwon Known Roanoke, Virginia, Car Rob.
.ber Run. Down After "a Lengthy Chase.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 1O.-The leader
of band of train robbtrs who operated
in Virginia was lodged in tho county
jail to-day. His name is John Mehan.
lor time yard master OF the railroad
division, at Roanoke, Va. For some
time mysterious rObbtries OF valuable
goods from freight cars took place, but
as the seals on the Cars, were not broken,
it was almost impossible to find out
where the robberies took place.
Mehan was the leader, as he
possessed sealing irons, aud it was a
simple matter to rob the cara and reseal
them. All Of the fellows were arrested
and pleaded guilty, but Meban got away.
Detective Baldwin followed him through
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, H.
linois, Canada, back TO Chicago, through
Minnesota, and located him on Friday
in Dakots. Tho long chase extended
over 5000 miles. He will leave tonight
with his prisoner for Virginia. The
value Of the property stolen was many
Thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-11
THE DAMAGE 10 FRUIT.
Tho Reports that It was Heavy Were Exag-
gernIiouB.


gerntiOna.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-An investiga.
ton has been made as to tho. effects OF
the frost on May and Q. Telegrams
have been received from State agents,
showing that very general damage has
resulted to strawberries and early vege-
tables, some injury to grapes aud cher.
ries, and peaches to some extent. Iu the
East And North it was too early to In
jure apples aud pears. In the Ohio val
ley 1t is hought it may cause dropping
OF growing fruit. The fruit belt OF West
ern Michigan is said to have received
little injury, though the damage has been
serious, especially to small fruits and
vegetables, in other parts Of Michigan.
Nearly oil unite in saying that no injury
to the growing crops has occurred.
A brisk wind and dry air favored the
New jersey orchards and the loss Of
peaches and apples will not be 80 seri-
Gus as was feared. The Maryland agent
reports loss OF strawberries and early
vegetables, with no injury to grain aud
none to apples, peaches or pluns. The
damage to the peach belt Is apparently
not 30 serious as was at first reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-11

BRUSSELS, May lO.-Many arrests have
been made for iutimation in Liege and
Charleroi and domiciliary searches have
resulted in the discovery Of q quantity
OF explosives, Gendarmes arrested
three men in the 0uRree forest near
Liege to-day while they were busy
charging bomb with dynamite. An
other man belonging to the party was
chased by the gendarmes until he
jumped into the river Meuse and was
drowned.