davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31
Battle of Montmorenci, 1859.

MORE railroads, more school houses
and more postofices are needed in New
Mexico; we can not have too many OF
them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31

U. 8. Deputy Surveyor and U. a. Deputy Mineral
surveyor.
Locations made upon public lands. Furnishes
information relative to Spanish and Mexican
land grants Ofhces In Kirschuer Block, second
floor, Santa Fe. N. M
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31

First-class, and cheap job printing and
binding at the New MEXICAN company's
establishment; the largest of the kind in
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31

THE Rev. Sam Small has joined the
Peoples panty; that is bad for the PEG
PIES party and good for the other par
tiao
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31

How the Mckinley Bill Works.
The Mckinley bill increased the duty
on linseed oil from rs cents gallon to 49,
Oil was selling at that time at
so cents gallon,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31

Book binding to the Queens taste and
at American prices at the New MEXICAN
book binderv.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31
T, #. CONWAY.

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver City
New Mexico. Prompt attention given to all
business 1ntrusted to our care. Practice In all
the courts of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31
IHOS. II. CATRON.
WILLIAM WHITE,

Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In Chancery,
Santa Fe, New Mexico. Practice In all the
Courts in the Territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31
Democratic Prophecy.

TTUTHtCys
This prophecy is attributed to Governor
Campbell, OF Ohio:
after the canvass is two weeks old
you will hear almost nothing outside Of
the tariff"
Governor Campbell is speaking of the
canvass in Ohio, where he is candidate
for reelection. If he is correct in his
representation, and that is his program,
another prophecy is in order.
"After the canvass is eighteen weeks old
YOU will hear almost nothing of Governor
Campbell" New York Sun.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31
New York Press.
OminOus News for Campbell.

OminOus News for Campbell.
The news that Ex-Governor Bishop, of
Ohio, repudiates Campbell and is going
to support the Peoples ticket, is ominous.
1t is the first tin e any one ever heard OF
Governor Bishop boiling. He is the only
living Democratic ex-governor of Ohio
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31

but the increased duty has so stimulated
its production that it is now selling at
AZ cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office over
second National Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31
JOHN p. VICTORY.

Attorney at Law. Office in County Court House
" i'll practice in the several Courts of the Ter
ritory and the U. 5. Land Office at Santa Fe.
Examination of titles to Sp nish and Mexican
Grants, Mines, and other realty, carefully and
promptly attended to. Patents for Mines Sc
cured
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31

HENRY L. WALDO,
Attorney at Law. Will practice in the several
courts of the territory. Prompt attenti given
to all business intrusted to his care
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31
FRIDAY, JULY 81.
ANNIYEKSARIES.


Born: John Ericsson, 1903.
Abram S. Hewitt, 1922.
Ignatius Loyola, 1866.
DIED: Phoebe Cary, 1875.
Able Franz List, 1886.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31
Grave Stones.

j. w. Franklin, dealer in mon
uments, grave stones and iron
fencing. Write for prices Lie
West 9th St., Pueblo, Colo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
DR. DEIEW HAVING Fun

liverpool Jammed with Americans Walt
Ing For IL Chance to Get Home.
Major Pond, who has Just got back from Eng
land met DIR. Depew In London.
:" 1t hents all how that man can enjoy him
self" he said yesterday. He's left absolutely
behind him every care. and he's travelling
around there with the boys rs though he had
never had anything else to DO or never
expected 10 have anything else 10 do
] met MINOR Bunly. too. and Cornelius
Vanderbilt and II lot OF others. They
hled n special train. not long ngo. and
went off into Italy. They wero gone week
and nobody knew what had become OF them
It's astonishing how MANI Americans there
are now doing the Continent. was in Ner-
saiiles on the terrace Is week ago There
was An enormous crowd Their. waiting
for the fountain to play. I'm, a pretty
the'o were not less ihan :thousand.'
every one OF them Americans. 1t was The
same in HAMPTON. the same In Brussels. tho
same in Antwerp and Amstertlam-,am iull OF
American tourists. Coup to Warwick and you
find a crowd. AMI anot Their In Edinburg. Why.
ut the Hnte Royal IN Ldinbnrg tho halls wero
f!!ed with Americans waiting for rooms At
Glasgow they are thick. everywhere down
through Ireland lust the sam... and at Liver
pool the hotels are damned with people Just
waiting for chance to get oa.k home. They
well ,eated. They pay fancy pricas At hotels.
AMI they put up with frauds that they'd no
moro think Of tolera ing in this country than
they would OF flying"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Linton paciao Railroad EonpHhny needed
S Meh on WAS w she Sh By MI hs yss
Mhsn w In tG he wsst veS
begun 10 call their loans. While the company
had ample security. vet, az every one knows.
was nhsoimtey f no sale Tor ;" h"nds which were
a drug ur"n the ma,k.t. Tho company. in a
w Nns was Wit, 80
and finally teiecraphed u suggestion !" mnIe
amounted TO-, more thsn d."Iio ,hs
notes ,2Roushn.e thu eo@psny et o"na aor%
to oiIer its creditors at ., price ~ which
the sster wonld b r,G 10 HEs hI
the securities would thus not be forced, nnon
the market and prices be depressed re- the r.:
appreciation ensuc duo not on Is TO this fnc';
but TO the certainty OF a sharp rise In the lonl
time within tie I perioi Of tho iirs 81 thess
n?,es Ths d increased o market Value ihorcior..
20 asy 81
BY Tie issue Of such no!ss: THIS 100. would
bridge ove!r the CRISIS until the condition OF ,hs
year or two Of tho sale Of these bomb. anil
thus enable the company 70 GO, out e debt II
TO increasing conrstition from new reads. &r:.
the tendency OF operatine expenses is upward.
MaS the T
enormous volume az business now In sight
will COMPENSATE for this.
As to whether we are having. or shn'l
less Importance in my judgment than the Ger.
tainty o. that steady improvement ANA rrOg-
!ess In all those conditions without whose en-
istence no rise can permnnent, 10 enha' re;
through severe ordeal last year. The loss
consequent on a. yeur OF short crops IL no
smnl matter. md It Ia going to take q lot OF
business to MI np the gap and strike an aver
age. Wall street. however. is not RETROSPECT
tive. do not see how Europe. With her un-
precedented necessities can avoid srndinR ns
deed: that good deal more gold went
abroad than ther' was any necessity or.
Certainly more than the. exchange market
warranted. Instead OF ade' tor we are going
rnrs were excessive. now all That Is
changed.
The cotton cror is not looking so we'll We
arc not going TO have an excessive yield this
year, | think-rather q shortage. In fact. than
otherwise. though the country will probably
realize almost rs much money from sinai! IA
Il big crop.
In word I look for q long period OF great
prosperity in this cOuptry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Thermometer At Perry's pharmacy in The Sos
ing recorded the mperaturs yesterday ~ follows,
0c
Average on Sept 2, leJO... ~

wAsnISGrON FORECAST I'LL Y. n TUEsDAY.
Tho Depression which ca the middle Atlantic
coast this morning has moved rapidly 10 northward.
Developing considerable energy and It Is central
near Eastport Heavy rains occurred along the New
England coast and. although the winds not high
at the immediate coast stations the storm proba.
bly, severe on the New England coast Generally fair
weather continues the southern States and thence
porhward the lake region Local show are re-
ported the central and slope OF the Rocky
Mountains. 1t Is cooler on the middle Atlantic coast
and generally In the Northwest and warmer In the
Ohio Valley.
For Massachusetts fairs warmer In eastern station.
airy temperature In western portion; northwestsrly
winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair; slightly
warmer. northwestsrly winds
For ,as'ern MW Fork Ju'r: wdrner IN southern SIS
n0ndry temperature In northern portion norf,rip cinds
For New jersey and Delaware fair, northeriy winds;
slight changes In temperature.
For eastern Pennsylvania fair In eastern light local
showers In western portion; northerly Winds station
arg temperature
For tho District of Columbia Maryland, and Virginia
generally fair no change in Temperatures; northery
winds
FOR western New York and western PennsylyauIa
light local showers and fair during the greater portion
OF the day; uortherly winds stationary temperature
LOCAL FORECAST riLL n r. N. TUESDAY. &
FOR southeastern New York uncludtns Long IslAnd)
Also for western Connecticut and northern Now Jerseys
Fair, slight change In temperature westerly winds
Fair Wednesday. II. DUsS, Local Forecast oticiAi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
TASTED HIS F47HE2's wHIsKEY.
IL Was Five Cents u Half Tumbler with
BItters-Wiiiie Is Dead.


It Was Five Cents u Half Tumbler with
Bitters-Wiiie Is Dead.
Willie Dednark is dead at 3S7 East Thirty
eighth street from what the attending phys
ician says was acute alcoholic poisoning. The
hoy was four years old. and the son OF Michael
Bednarik. a Bohemian cigarmaker Willie
WAS the prettiest child in the neighborhood.
He had thick black hair and dark blue eyes
that were lringed by long black lashes. He
was bri,ht. too. and had curious ways Of
initiating his elders.
father went to the saloon Of William Masin.
across the street. and complained OF feeling
Ill. Masin suggested whiskey and bitters, and
bat bo,ts. The stun nearly GaIf nied tine the
bottle. BednariE took drink. and 50 az one
him 70 axe 1t to his mother.
M1 .aTef the s xs; On the first
founa lin leM with the n bst
That stun viii IN You: 10 enid lookei
There was still enough whisksy in .heibotto
f0s her 5e haXG T senk on i9o It'll. .e tb
Willie lay down on sofa aud fol- aslesp. He
tunbled or and seemed daZ ed His bro, her
mark S got back she sent for Dr.. il. 4. Richly.
The physician. who arrived at 1880 o'clock.
found the boy in state His breath
o'clock i XII the chiidds face commenced to witch
horribly. and his syehalls. the pupils OF which
nnG nbost his e"a The c Sna
WILSON'S extended slowly down tho right sido
OF the body and then the left At A. N. tho
The whisky that he drank was the cause OF
1t ALL" said DR.. Richly. Yesterday.
was a s.re In on SH tho head WEE Stick bs sr
week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
500 SATxGEs ON BOIED.
Natives From the GILBERT Islands Locked
In the Hold OF mn American Brig.

Ban FRANvisco, Scp,. I'm brakes Bny. ten
miles from this city. lies tho American brig
Tahiti with 100 Gilbert Islanders securely
locked In the hold.
The vessel put into that obscure port. the
Captain says. because ho wanted TO repair
damages by storm and lie didn't want to be
bothered by the curiosity seekers who would
have swarmed over his bont in this hartor
The destination OF tho Tahiti and her cargo
Of savages is San Beni,o Mexico. where those
poor beings are being taken osten. IDLY under
contract TO work on coffee plantations.
TO those familiar with tho history OF tho
abuses that have been practiccd on unfor-
tunate islanders who have been conveyed
from their homes in the rnst to work in other
counties It will seem OF least singular that so
many OF thom arc crowded on hoard nm
American brig living in American waters.
With regard to the natives VINO have been
carried away TO WORK on the plantations IN
the northern portion OF Australia and in Fill
and her islands. 1t has been charged and
proved that in the majority OF cases the saw
ages have been enticed from their homes by
fraudulent pretences and treated as slaves by
those who contracted for their labor.
1t may be that the human cargo ofhe Ia
hiti will meet with better treatment in
Mexico than their unfortunate countrymen
have experienced elsewhere and that the
Tahiti Is engaged In legitimate trai-
nc but 1t is at least singular that
the brig. when compelled to put into port from
stress OF weather. should have made for the
isolated covo known ns brakes Bay. when the
port of SIM Francisco was NO aear
Capt. ferguson. who was In charge till to.
day. declares that the islanders have contracts
by which tho Mexican Government agrees
to return them to their homes when their term
Of labor has expired. This was denied to-day
by Mexican Consul Coney.
Federal officials were seen and Collector
Phelps said no would send tug to the brig to-
morrow and ascertain Just what was
her cargo of living freight. To-day the
Captains were changed. and fears are
expressed that she may give the customs
officers the slip before morning. Those IA
milar with this traffic sly that these 800
islanders are vltual slaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
lawyer and one OF the most astute politicians
in the county. His manipulation Of affairs 10
the recent cnucuses and Conventions showed
his nj Astor hand.
OLD GUARD OF THE COUNTIES.
It Prepares for Saratoga and Poaders
Col. Murphy's District.

Col. Murphy's District.
The faithful who are les. In the County De-
mocracy met in the New Amsterdam Club last
night and resolved themselves into an Execu-
tive Committee. This Old Guard mako up oil
the committees. and so piable has adversity
made them that they find not the slightest dii-
fculty in acting rs two or three different COM
mittees In single night. As the work
in hand last night was arranging Tor
the trip Of the delegates to the State Conven-
ton. which could only properly be done by the
Executive Comm ttce. they were the Exeeiive
Committee last night. y was, ANNOUNCED that
the Grand Central Mt 300 o'clock next Modday
morning. and that the fare to and from Sara
toxa would be $500. The delegates will go to
the United states Hotel nnd I'm, meeting wv a,u DO
day night to collect tho iare from tho delegates
In advance.
Among tho delegates are. such n otabls rerre-
ssntases g. the Oh Guard as t Wn trns
Frank Wolf. Finest Harver. MAURICE ). tows r..
Myers. Thomas CostiGan. D. Lowber Smith.
nsy j. Hen ns'A nora FSsr Rush SS
William II; Grace. Althoueh the delegates will
not be instructed 10 support any srecinl can.
dtdnte. 1t Is understoo among them thnt they
The delegates viii ali ali wear badges. Tho color
Is Thought hey viii he Very blue.
Beige adlonIning The committee r s,;al, :.
rist IN pars r. phv and mil Henry
Dye: in place Of Thomas Dwyer IN the Fiith
IN eho,t to build un m orEani,atian IN n, IN! the
md 4 similar effort will be madc In the First
district On the following night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
DON'T FORG Ell DIR. DERRICK.
Colored Republicans Give the Roche este
Convention "a Straight TIP.

Colored Republic, ans Give the Rochester
Convention IA Straight TIP.
II the Rev. DR.. ". B. Derrick. tho colored
clergyman. isn't appointed at tho Republican
State Convention TO succeed himself as State
Committeeman at large. there is going 10 10 q
row with the colored Republican voters In this
city Last night the Hannibal Legion held n
mass meeting in Grand Opera House Hall and
passed resolutions urging the Rev. Mr.. Dor
rick's reelection.
These resolutions wore written In a Spen-
csrlan hand ON tho official paper OF the office
of the United States Superintendent OF Immi-
grafton.
brass ban d helped him, out: The lev. j; i; Is
Smith. Mr.. Charles W. Anderson. and Col
john Grow spoke. MIR. Anderson. a young
coloTed orator. Introduced q number OF rsso.
intions expressing satisfaction with President
Harrison. Then he spoke on tho resolutions.
and said:
We sing Take all the worli and give us
Jesus and the white politicians have been
taking us at our word. We want political
recognition"
Derrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Il he Weather.

There was severe storm yesterday In the ocean OF
tho Virginia coast moving TO the northeast. High winds
were blowing OF shore towstd the centre from I'll
points the middle Atlantic coast
Showers fell in the early morning In this region.
Fair and clear weather followed. Showers fell also
in the lake regions and tho New England States and
few widely scattered light showers IN the northwest
States Tie temperature fell about To- In the Middle
Atlantic and New England States. and was generally
cool south TO Tho Gulf. The temperature over the
entire country registered between so and 7os except
IN northern Minnesota. where 1t got down to +o'
In this city the highest Official temperature was 7+c
lowest &C. average humidity 10 per cent Winds north
west highest velocity twenty eight miles an hour
average fourteen miles.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in The suH
ed the te m A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
PISTOLS FLASH OVER CARDS.
JAMES ROSSI SHOT DEAD. GEORGE
ROSA SHOT TWICE
Sic Men in the Party. and ~ Fusiiads
From S-vOiverr wbich Probably
Mn rke ed More OF Them-NNlr the IRE
mont polic. lJuntipu for tb, M,,derers.

Sic Men in the Party. and ~ Fusiinds
From k~voiver- wbIch Probably
Marked More OF Th~m-lnIr the IRE.
mont Police IIuntinI tor tn. Wanderers.
An Italian card party assembled last night
In one Of the rooms OF George and James
Rossa. brothers, who live on tho first noor OF
ono OF a row OF cottages Mt 18th street and
Arthur avenue.
There were sly players. including the
Rossas. Nirolo Gneri. and Nicolo lioler.
James Rossa's Irish vito occasionally looked
in on the game from an adjoining room.
George Rosa accused Baeri OF cheating, and
Bneri answered the accusation by pulling Q
revolver and firing In George Rossa's face.
The bullet struck Rosa in the temple. and
glancing down lodged in his throat.
Boler also drew n revolver. and others Of
the players did likewise. A fuslade followed.
and when tho smoke cleared away janice
Rossa was lying d, ad on the floor. with bull.
let through his head.
George liossa also was PROSTATE. . Another
leaden messenger had ploughed furroW
across his head. fracturing his skull.
The other players-some OF whom are sup
posed to have been wouuded-left the house
by a rear door.
Policeman McAInhon heard the shooting and
ran toward the cottage. rapping for assistance.
His PARTNER responded and. they went into the
TobIuS.
:, George Rosa was sitting by the CORPSE Of
his 6S5sthe f. shponHipE the blood from the
two hours before an ambulance cnme to take
the wounded man away. The hospital sur.
Reons said he woul,i probably die and q Coro-
ner was summoned to take his ante. norton
statement
James Rossa's body was removed to tho Ire
mont police station. and half the police force
was sent after the murderers. Michael Pic.
pocR tor something like IT. was arrested.
He said he was in the room when the shoot.
Ing took place: but wasn't an active partici.
PANT. No revolvers were found in the room,
The players were all Italians.
George Rossa was nut under $500 bail for
good behavior in March last when he lay IN
wait behind a tree TO kill a young man named
McHuGh. who was sparking the Same girl that
ne. George Rossa was counting. Kossa's shot
hit friend OF Ntzhugh,. named O'Neill. In the
arm.
ONeill. after some talk with James Rossa's
vile. refused to prosecute George itossR.
-. The police suspect that the card party and
tho quarrel were prete1ts for disseminating
the Rosa brothers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Reno County Object, to Peculiar Railway
Methods.

Methods.
HUTCHINSON. Kan. Sept. IA profound sem
sation was created herr this afternoon BY the
arrest OF T.. Z. Wise. Treasurer OF the Hutchln-
son and Southern Railroad. and the issuance
of warrcnt for tho Pre- .ident Of the same
road. II. A. Christie of Chicago. The facts
leading to the ARE st are as follows:
In 1882 party OF railrond men. chiefly from
Chicago, set on foot tho project OF building q
railroad south from this city. The road
was chartered as the MCPHERSON. Texas
and Gull Railroad Reno county sub
scribed to tho stock of this road $92.-
that amount. The city. Of Hntchipson donated
kinS%as sS6s .s d .jooo sn$ ;De sIsy
%. ris bold. rss SynosB:
their face vaine. netting the, company
sued sl42ooo We're realized. total Of
sli3.ooo: Tie censtr!eiii"n Of the road
n total value Of s24G. 400. showing a ba lance on
cost Of the road at $4,000. which wonid show a
It now, transpires TINT there are no other
stockholders than Reno county ant
DAY the Tounty rommssionars Of ihis county
Wise. Treasurer OF the road. and H. A. Chris
tie. President. charging them with the embez-
element Of tho s2j,QWo. which should 10 on
imme d lately placed under arrest.
MIR. Christie Is supposed to be in Chicago
and a reputation will be made upon tho Gov
ernor Of Illinois for his delivery to The courts
Of this city.
best legal talent OF this state has been retained
to assist the prosecution. Wises preliminary
examination has been set for Tomorrow and
bail placed ut $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Another Parachute Accident.

PEORIA, Sept. 7.-Another aeronaut fell into
Peoria Lake to-day. This time 1t was Nine. Kie-
fer. wife OF the man who fell into the lake q
week ago. Nine. Kie'er made the ascent un-
der protest. as strong wind was blowing
over the lake. The plucky little woman sailed
away. and whom at the height OF 5000 feet cut
her parachute loose and droppad. She had
counted on, roaching the Tazewell county
shore but the parachute did not open soon
enough. and she iell into the lake Tho I'm
mense crowd on he shore was horrlfed to soc
Ter sinking. with the big Parachute settling
Sundays accident. boats werN In waiting and
the woman was nshed out. She still chung to
the trapeze bar. but she was unconscious. She
has not ,regained consciousness. aud will
probably die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
DISGUISED As 4 MOSLEM.
The Russian Gen. AIIkhRnon Caught In
His Holy Capital.

CALCUTTA, Sept. 7.-Gen. hiikhnnoH tho we'll
known Russian Commander and Oriental dip.
lomat. has been arrested at Cabul. the capital
OF Afghanistan. He is charged with being q
spy iu the employ OF the Russian Government.
Gen. Alikhanoff was captured while disguised
a. Moslem dsvotee. II Is asserted On his be-
half that he IL no longer in the emily of tho
RUSSIAN Governmeni. Ms he was recently dis;
In the Cars service. 1t is probable that stern
measures will DO taken by the Ameer Of
Gen. Alikiianofr. in addition to being des-
perately brave and audacious soldier. has ac-
Guirsd fame as a writer upon military matters:
with the Countries bordering gu British India,
The present Ameer Of AfEhanist an T.. suhsl-
also British resident at his capital Cabul