davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

RoME, April n. rhe principal
topic OF conversation to-day has BEEN
tho latest report, put IN circulation last
evening. to ths effect that unless the
American government made n epredy
reply to Premier Rudini's last note,
Minister Porter would DO politely re-
qucstcd 10 leave Rome aud the Italian
legation he !, called from Washington.
Such attitude ON the part u the italian
government seemed 10 unreasonable,
In view Of all the recent Developments,
that the report was at ilrsi generally
discrcditcl. Many ~ the newspapers,
however, today gave II prominence
aud asserted u belief that II was sub
stautialiy correct. They say America
will Uu allowed until April lith u re-
ply. fhe original report fixed today n-
the time.
The original source OF the report
stems TO give Il increased plausibility.
This. II Ia learned, was prominent
member OF the Chambcr OF Deputies,
WHO Il q supporter OF Rudini ani Il he.
Viewed tosharc his confidence. Whether
or not the Premier has actually de-
cidei upon the extreme course indi-
Gated, II IL unqucstlonnhly true that this
course IN under discussion In high
government circles aud meets with
favorable comment. II may be that
the deputy who started the report sup.
posed n decision had been reached
when the subject was really only being
considered. 1t may bc that the report
was given out TO test public opinion
tefore the Cabinet should commit
Itself absolutely a. ~ grave step. A
dispatch from America hints that Sec
rotary Blaine has alrcaiy prepared his
answer and that II Ia thought likely lac
has already sent II direct TO Rome, In.
stead Of through Marquis Imperial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

The Northern Pacinr 10 be Extended
% Aberdeen.

ST.. PAUL, April liza Hoquiam,
Washington, special 10 the i'oHeer
<ress says: A biz deal was recently
made with tho Northern Pacific direc.
tors IN Now York, whereby tue North
prn Pacific line now In operation from
Centralia ~ Montenlomo, IL 10 DO ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

Pnu.SIx, Aria, April H. Several
mouths ago Indian Commission.r
Morgan wrote Superintendent OF
Public instruction Cheney Of Arizona,
asking II Indian children could not b-
placed In tho Territorial schools, the
National Government 10 pay their
tuition. The Arizona Republic will
publish tomorrow Chency's reply, dat
"a February 18th. lie says the plan
proposed by the Commissioner would
not result In the elevation Of the
Indians: but In lowering the white
ciiiiren. The Superintendent quotes
from n published statement, IN
which Commissioner Morgan Is
credited with the assertion that III.
Indian only goes 10 war when his
stock Is stolen and when Indian men,
women aud children are murdered.
Superintendent Cheney asks: "Can
II be possible that you would permit
the budding infant minds OF these
poor victims OF the white mans avar.
Ice and barbarity to mlngle with the
cubs Of their prosecutors"
1.-THE superintendent rays In closing;
"Our years Of trial, peril and loss have
taught us n lesson we would have you
learn, teach the Indian TO submit u
the source of control and punish him
for crime as you would punish the
white man,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

NEW YoHIl, April li.-Secretary
Tracy said today that tho current rum.
ors that orders had been sent to all the
navy yards 10 hasten work on the YES.
sells. guns, etc., were nonsense. He
would not talk on the Italian matter
further than to say there Is no danger
OF u conflict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
The Proposed noycoi, Of ihe Trades
Inion-.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l2.--5eventy-
Ave contractors aud builders met yes.
trrday Ia consider what action viii be
taken Ia regard 10 the proposed boycott
OF the trades unions ON Iron manuhc-
tured by non-lnlon boundaries. Rcso-
lutions were adopted protesting against
the boycott and committee was mp.
poined TO ciiecta permanent organiza-
lion Of the employers Of labor to'Tcslst
the unreasonable demands OF the trades
unions.
Besides this association Of builders,
another combine Of employers l. being
formed Ia which over q hundred mil
lion dollars Of capital Is represented.
This association Is being formed for the
purpose OF protecting employers against
tho unjust demands OF the labor
unions, but will not touch the wage
question.
A week ago the shoemakers In a
prominent factory struck because the
firm introduced last machinery. As
no settlement could bo arranged the
other firms comprising the Shoomakersi
Association declared lockout. On,
thousand men, women and boys are
thus thrown out Of employment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
rIrn nAYMAnItfr cLrAnKr. !

"a.
before the close Of the last art. The
smoke was barely Icrccpuble when
the manager stepped out on the ttsgc
AMI tried Ia persuade the audience 70
lie out Ia order. At this mOmehl
some one ycllc fire AMI n panic seemed
imminent. The excitement was par
TALLY subiuod by prompt work on Tue
uart VI the ushef., aud The theatre was
soon cleared without any one getting
hurt.
EXCITING INCIDENTS.
Just before the west wall Of the Smyil,
building fell. veniurrsone 10Y
climbed up 10 the third floor Of the
building adjoining and stood Watching
the namce. When the walls toppled
aud the smoke cleared away he could
not be seen, aud 1t !. feared hc.rcnt
down IN the maea Of debris. While the
FIRE was ut Its height the sidewalk NJ
Union aud Meridian streets COLLAPSED,
prccipltatiug forty people into an .Ncs-
walton beneath. Mr-. lIu-.ie Higgins
was fatally Injured and several others
painfully hurt.
When the lire broke out, DR.. j. n.
Bcrgcron was attending MIS-. Ssran
AIacks In u Hat IN one u the buildings
subsequently burned. When IRE got
too close, Bergeron seized the suffering
wsnisn, aud wrapping her IN some
blankets, descended three flights OF
stairs with his burden and carried her
10 q refuge near by. In les than fi-
teen minutes a finc girl baby was born,
amid the crash oi falling walls anu
shouts % iircmon. Bplh mother an
child are doing Ncll. Dr. Bcrgcrun
lost IA valuable set OF instruments anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

SAN DIEGO, April EEK. Governor
Waterman died this morning OF pneu-
mouia, after brief illness.
u. W. Waterman was born In Herki-
mcr County, New York, In 1925. He
moved 10 sycamore, Illinois, at an
early ago and when he grew up gu.
gagged IN mercantile pursuits. He
cllno to California in 1859, mined for
two years, aud returned 10 Illinois, but
came back to California In 1879, lOcat-
lug In San Bcrnardlno. He was part
owner Of rich mines In San Diego
County, engaged IN farming on a larg,
scale aud owned vast amount VI land.
In 1855 he was elected lieutenant
governor on the republican ticket, The
only republican elected. The democrat
governor, Washington Bartlett, died
In short time aud Waterman filled
out the term.
BOSTON, April l2.-Dr. Eben Tour
ice, who founded the New EnglanC
Conservatory Of Music, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

SoorrDALE, Pa, April i2.-The coke
region was alive with strikers mass
meetings today. The labor leaders are
sparlng no efforts 10 solidify their RANKS
aud strengthen tho wavering. The
strikers were out In full force and have
stationed their picke,s, In the hope OF
checkmnting tho reported general
movements " the operators for a re-
sumption, which Is 10 be started to.
morrow. with this end In view the
companies have already Ind the fires
Iekindled In the engine boilers at a
number OF plants whore idlencss has
rciguel for nine weeks.
'rhe foreign element is shedding meet.
ings ut u number Of places this evening,
but no outbreak II feared, though II Is
well known fact that they are
celebrating the withdrawal Of the
Eighth Regiment.
The Labor leaders assert that money
Ia all that IL needed TO prolong thr
strike, as the only conditions that will
cause n return 10 work on the part VI
the men are starvation aud sickness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
CLIMBTOIOGISTS- Fh"'S
DR.. Duncan, Of Chicago, and Party to
Arrive in Santa Fe About
December 10.

DR.. William Eggert to-day received a
very encouraging letter from DR.. T. G.
Duncan, of Chicago, president of the
American Health Resort association. In
this communication it is announced that
DR.. Seward, the New York Chronological
expert here recently, had handed in his
report and the same is very compliment
tary to Santa Fe. The executive COM
mittee of the association has now filed its
charter and is legally incorporated body
under the laws oil Illinois, and can,
therefore, now formally consider any
proposition that may be laid before it re-
specting the donation of lands upon which
to locate its saniiarium.
DR.. Duncan adds that he and party
of physicians will leave Chicago the latter
part of this month for trip through the
southwest. They may run through to
California for the purpose OF examining
several sanitariums in operation there and
gathering some data as to the style Of
structure to he erected by their organiza-
ton, its cost, the amount Of land neces-
sary, etc. About December 10, DR.. Duncan
and party will reach Santa Fe, and will
spend several days here, the doctor TAX
ing run up to Ojo Caliente springs
while his colleagues remain here awaiting
his return.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
august. !.
Flower

"I inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. I suffered
two years in this way; consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. I then used
Relieved in your August Flower
and it was just two
days when I felt great relief. I soon
got so that I could sleep and eat, and
1 felt that was well. That was
three years ago, and am still first
class. am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty Of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use ofitwithout any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While was sick I
felt everything it
seemed to me man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMIsery with judgment. A.
M. Weed, 22e Belle
fontaine St., indianapolis, Ind" Q
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21

| leaving ont Ell Macho and some four miles
of the Pecos river, but includes Cooper's.
alter which it goes to the south again
covering the section with corners south
east from Cooper's. 1t includes the head
oil the Santa Fe canon and takes in Monn-
ment rock, its western boundary running
nall a nile west OF the rock. This is its
nearest point to Santa Fe, and renders
the park more accessible from this city
than any other point.
It's northern portion consists of a solid
mass OF mountain peaks, forming the
water shed between the streams that
seek the Rio Grande and those that reach
the Las Truchas mountain, With an alti-
tqde OF l3, $50 feet, the highest point in
New Mexico. On this mountain and it's
scarcely less gigantic neighbors, the snow
lies all the year round, supplying the
perennial flow OF multitude OF streams.
A little south of Las Truchas the noun
talns seem to take to themselves a sort of
plan and order, marshaling their peaks
into two distinct ranges-the Las Vegas
range on the east, the Santa Fe range on
the west-whie the Rio Pecos, gathering
from them its headwaters, flows between
ana starts upon its long journey to the
south to JOIN the Rio Grande on The bord-
ers of Old Mexico.
The region is one of inconceivable
roughness and grandeur, where nature
reigns undisturbed by the presence of in
truslve man. Timber clothes the precipi-
tous hlllsldes, which are prowled ever by
wild beasts and separated by gloomy
canons and roaring waterfalls. The |
streams are so we'll stocked with fish,
especially ly trout, that both a mountain
and river, Las Truchss, receive from
hem their name. Man can never make
his permanent home there, but it will
serve admirably as a grand and pictur-
esque pleasure ground.
There seems little doubt, now, that
lnder the labors of the surveyor general,
ne requests of the people, and the favor
Ible report OF the special agent of the
Interior department, the government will
eon declare the Pecos park national
Institution.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
A NOBLE INSTITUTION.
Some Account of the Presbyterian Mis-
sion Home and Its Werthy Work
for New Mexico.

The Presbyterian mission school il
Santa Fe had It's origin in the year 1867
when Miss CASTOR (the present Mrs
John Menaul, of Albuquerque was sem
out by the "Auburn Female Bible soci-
ETY." to open "free' school in connection
with the boarding school already estab
lished by Rev. Mr.. Mcfarland. This
was brought about by the influence Of
the wife Of one of the army officers sta.
toned here, who, in writing to friends in
the east mentioned the great need Of
schools in Santa Fe.
The school was first opened in an up-
stairs room on the north side of Palace
avenue, but was soon thereafter removed
to what was known as "Miller's building"
on the south side of the river. In 1859
the old adobe church purchased by the
Presbyterlans from the Baptists was used
for school purposes as well as for the
church services,
The following year "The Ladies Board
Of Home Missions" assumed charge of
the school and the property and buildings
were thereupon conveyed to that board.
In 1875 the old mission house, consist
ing of a cluster of adobe buildings, most
of which are now standing was thorough
ly repaired and subsequently used as
parsonage.
The school was continued without in
terruption, but on comparative small
scale, until 1881, when Miss NJ. l.. ALI.
son, the present able uperintendent, ar
rived and took charge. Thenceforward
the school went on increasing in numbers
and efficiency.
In 1882 there were seventy-fve names
on the roll, mostly Mexican children. A
sewing class was soon established, at
tended by some of the mothers and
friends of the scholars.
In this work, Mrs. Mckenzie, mother
Of Gen. Mckenzie, then in command of
the district Of New Mexico, took an es-
pecial interest. Assisted hv ntha- ''""'
The great and pressing need of indus
trial training was thus made apparent,
and Miss Allison made a special trip to
New York to impress on the board the
necessity for an industrial training school
for Mexican girls. Permission was gwen
to receive limited number; the old
home was soon filled, and many appli-
cants had to be refused for want OF
room. The experiment proved so sue
cessful that in few years it was evil
dent that much larger building was re-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
PENITENIIAR MANAGEMENT.
A Dead Lock Sends the Selection of a
superintendent Over Till
January 1.

The board of penitentiary manage rs
made fruitless effort yesterday to name
a successor to Col. J. Frank Chaves, as
superintendent of the institution. Th q
board was in session until o'clock, but
the various ballots brought no change in
the situation. Messrs. Dwyer, Burns anv
Armijo supported DeMier and Col. Berg
mans three votes were cast by Messrs.
Pine, Branch and Laughlin.
During the afternoon Col. Bergman was
approached with a compromise PROPOSE
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
MAP OF PEJOS PARK.
Some Idea of the Picturesque and Rugged
Region Soon to Become Ma
tiOnal Institution.

Surveyor General Hobart kindly fur
nishes the New MEXICAN with blue
print map of the proposed Pecos national
park. The park lies at the cornering of
San Miguel, Mora and Santa Fe counties,
and embraces 131a townships, or Ats
square miles. Its greatest extent is from
north to south, tbirty-three miles, while
from east to west its breadth is eighteen
miles. Its southern extremity runs about
one mile north Of Glorieta, thence north,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
Sign of Good Times,

New York, Nov. 21.-All the financial
reports to-day tend to chow that the
farmers of the west and southwest are
rapidly paying their debts, and thus put,
ting considerable money in circulation.
This fact is even more strongly noticeable
than it was the week before, when similar
condition of things was apparent. AS a
result money is rapidly returning to the
channels of trade in the east, and in
nearly every line Of business the reports
show brighter condition of affairs than
had been anticipated by the most san
guine of those who have been prophecy
ing active trade and good times for the
present winter,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
CONDENSED NEWS.

William j. Florence, the actor, died at
the Continental hotel in New York city
at 8 80 last night.
State Senator Gilbert A. Dean died at
his residence ill Topeka, N. Y, yester-
day. This leaves, as the returns now
stand, the senate with sixteen Republi-
cans, fourteen Democrats and one Inde-
pendent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
For Free Coinage.

DENVER, Nov. 21.-In the mining con-
gress yesterday resolution demanding
the Tree and unlimited coinage of silver
was adopted by vote of 1856 to eight.
When the vote of Canada and Russia
was announced in favor OF the resolution,
there was scene of confusion. When
the total vote was declared, there was a
scene of indescribable excitement. Dele
gates arose in their seats, threw their hats
in the air and shouted themselves hoarse.
1t was some minutes before order was
restored,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all parties con-
cerned to pay no money due A. 7. Grigg
& Co., undertakers, to A. T. Grigg or an
other person except myself until further
notice. THOMAS T. GABLE.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 20, 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
Two I hings
In Regard to Catarrh
It is a Constitutional Disease;

1st, 1t is Constitutional Disease;
ed, 1t RenHirns H---.''
These two facts are AOW so we'll known to
the medical fraternity that local applications,
best likely to give only temporary relief.
To Effect Permanent Cure
of Catarrh requires constitutional remedy
like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by purifying
the blood and imparting healthy tone to the
affected organs, does thoroughly cure.
Read this from p. B. Stout, a well known
merchant and lumberman of Sheridan, Ind:
81 want to say, for the benefit of suffering
humanity, that Hoods Sarsaparilla is per-
manent cure for
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
Notice..

Thos. P. Gable is no longer in my en-
ploy as manager of my undertaking busi-
ness, and is not authorized to receive any
money or give any receipts for money on
account of any bill due for undertaking.
A. T. GRIGG.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. %, 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21

Furnished rooms by the day, week or
month brick house, clean beds, quiet
place, at 25, 35 and 80 cents. Olinger
block. Jasofne Widmaur. propts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC T|D|NGS,
Las Vegas-El PasO, Line.

PUEBLO, Nov. 2l.-The people of this
city express willingness to put up their
assessment of 81 500 for the survey of
the Ell Paso road. Resides, committee
will be appointed to render all assistance
possible to the enterprise. Messrs, Stan
ton, McCleland, Sharp, Bradley and
Sweet, the committe to raise money, say
they will have no trouble in collecting the
required amount.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
To Effect a Permanent Cure
Catarrh

After suffering with Catarrh in my head for q
number of years and using every obtainable
remedy, was requested by our druggist, Mr..
C. E. Elliott, to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. |
did so, and after using two or three bottles |
am healed of the most annoying disease the
human system is heir to-" P. b. STOUT
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa

for Catarrh and received permanent benefit
from it." /. F. HUBBARD, Streater Ill.
HOODS PILLS-Fort the liver and bowels,
act easily promptly, efficiently. Price 25c.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21

ton, the suggestion being that he would
be retained as assistant if he would give,
way and permit the election of DeMier
but Col. Bergman declined to go into any
such arrangement.
Finding it impossible to proceed, the
board adjourned to January /. 1t is un-
derstood now that Commissioner Burns
will insist on the governors acceptance
OF his resignation and that Commissioner
DeMier will also resign aud make strong
fight for the position of superintendent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21
An "a No. 1" Man.

"The above testimonial is from an A No. |
man of wealth and influence" c. E. ELLIOTT,
dtuggist, Sheridan, Indiana. ~ have used
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21

All miserable. sufferers with dyspepsia
are cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-21

Do not weaken the stomach with strong
chemicals. Simmons Liver Regulator is
mild, but effective.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10

ing the broad flood of sunset light die out of the sky. Bronson was smoking. When the cigar was quite done he rose deliberately and stood beside her. In the faint light, in her white gown, her twenty-five years rolled back and left her in girlhood again.
 "Helenl' he said, touching a fold of her dress with softly reverent hand.
 She looked up at him with an instant's surprise, then her eyes fell.
 Forgive me-" he said, humbly. 'I have not seen many women. When you came it was like revelation. And now I know that love you"
 She opened her lips to speak, but he stopped her.
 ''I know," he said. "Harry told me your story. Would you dare trust another man?"
 There was something very childlike in the simplicity of the question. She half-smiled. Then all at once the past rushed over her.
 ''No," she said wildly, rising to her feet "An that has gone by forever. You do not know what you are saying-a wom- an who has lived through such degra- dation of ill-treatment and cruelty as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10

can not face. I do not mind the soli- tude, and house is more comfortable with a woman in it"
 And so 1t was settled. She went about her preparations with a straight forward, unhurrying readiness that ad. mitted of little assistance. In ten days the brother and sister started, arr. the family felt somehow as If there had been a death, as we'll as departure.
 In those days the railroad lines were everywhere incomplete. Helen, alight ing from the low train at it's further. most point of advance, found herself with five hundred miles of stage-riding before her. With her usual silence, she did not even comment on the discom- forts of the journey. She was the only woman in the great swinging coach. The other passengers were men, bronzed and bearded, In Aannels and sombreros, and with more or less of the furniture of an armory about them They paid her a good deal of deferential attention, and were assiduous in sup plying every want, real or imagined And Helen took 1t as she did every thing else, with a gentle kind of half. unobservant gravity, that seemed to be very puzzling to their minds
 On the second day well among the mountains, swinging down a long in cline among the dark shadows of the pines, there was a sudden, abrupt TO