davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-06
BUSINESS MEN PROTEST.

The House Yesterday Granted Their
Request and Gave the Charter for two
Years.
The proposition TO refuse the charter
TO the Petersburg Railroad Company
seems not to have the support of the bu
siness men of the two chief towns along
the line of the W. & W. Railroad Com
pany Yesterday the members of the
Legislature from New Hanover and
Wayne received kilograms from leading
business men protesting against the pro-
| position to repeal the charter. The fol-
| lowing are the telegrams:
Goldsboro Favors the Charter.
The following telegram was received
yesterday:
! GoLDsBoRo, N. c., March 4, 1891.
| B T AYCoCK, JNO. W. BRYAN AND Fl.
| t. HAM:
| TIE citizens of Goldsborc earnestly
protest against any action by the Legis
lature which will interfere with the
travel between Petersburg and this sec
ton Of North Carolina The sentiment.
| as far as we can learn, is strong and
that you will DO all you can to prevent
such injustice.
H. We'll & BRO, E 3 BORDEN,
F. A. DANIELS, JNo. 81. HILL Il Son,
NJ. E. CASTER, /. D. S. SAULs
JOS E. ROBINSON, MILLER & SHANNe N,
B M PR1vETT. W. 81. BORDEN,
HENRY & NJ. L. LEE, and others.
Wilmington Protests.
WILMINGTON, March 4, '91.
Senator John D. Bellamy, Jr., and Rep
resentative Geo. L. Morton, Raleigh
The defeat of the Petersburg charte
will be severe and irreparable blow te
the prosperity of Wilmington and tn
entire Eastern section of North Carolina
aud we unhesitatingly request and urg'
you to do all in your power to avert thi
danger by securing the passage of tn
Petersburg charter.
McNAIR & PEARsALL,
WILLIAMS & MURCHIsoN,
WILLIAMS. RANKIN & Co
W. l. GORE & o.
ROBINSON & KNa,
Iet HALL Il PEARsALL,
STEVENSON & TAYLOR,
HOLMES Il WATERS,
S. H. FISHBLATE,
:, F. RHEINsTEIN & Co,
= GILES Il MURCHISON,
g WORTH & WORTH,
ROGER MOORE,
J. w. BoLLES,
SMITH & GILCHRIsT,
Is MATT j. HEYER,
r r. W. Hicks,
i. NORWOOD & GILES,
u PEMBROKE JOSEs,
in JOHN 81. DANIEL,
ne D. L. GORE,
x JAMES II. CHADBoURN,
}y NAvAssA GUANO Co..
so per DONALD MACRAE,
is B. G. EMPIE,
of ADRIAN & VOLLERS.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-06
No Election in Illinois.
fBy United Press. !

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. March, 5.-The
four ballots taken for United States Sen
ator to day all resulted: Palmer 1Oj
Streeter sS; Oglesby 5. Total 2O4.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
Fort Marcy.

Fort Marcy has been formally turned
over by the war to the interior depart
ment, and the land, comprising some six
teen acres in the very heart Of Santa Fe
will be sold to the highest bidder. If this
land is put to the proper use it will be Of
much greater benefit to the capital city
than the military post unless it was made
the headquarters of the department. The
Reporter hopes that the opportunity Of.
fered by the sale Of this desirably located
tract will be embraced to carry out the
health resort enterprise 80 convincingly
advocated by the New MEXICAN. Proper
effort will make Santa Fe one of the most
attractive spots on the continent for tour
lists, for pleasure or health.-San Marcia
Reporter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

Huber, alias Windy Dick, for 500, the
full amount OF the reward offered. 1t is a
Windy Dick that blows nobody good.
One Of the visiting editors, Mr. Ben.
Ed. Mckee lost his pocketbook on the
road to the canon yesterday. In contains
valuable papers and 500 in currency. II
the finder will leave the wallet at the
New MEXICAN Office he will receive the
$40 as reward for his trouble.
The business differences between A. T.
Grigg and 7. ?. Gable have failed of set
Element by arbitration and now go to the
courts. Mr.. Gable has leased the rooms
on upper Frisco street, formerly occupied
by Klein, the traitor, and will establish
his undertaker's business there.
A drunken brawl on the plaza last
night kept the police pretty busy for a
time. Several arrests were made, and if
the city magistrate does his duty these par
ties will be taught lesson concerning
the benefits of city incorporation they will
not soon forget.
James Fenton, the horse doctor, is in
hook again at Socorro. He was commits
stoned to take some horses to Albuquer-
que, sold them for $75 and proceeded to
ill up IN liquor. In default of $500 bonds
he is in Jail and may again serve term
in the territorial pen.
1t is presumed that Mr.. E. r. Chapman
desires to settle matters in the Texas
Santa Fe & Northern bond case; much
easier said than done, this sort of bust
ness, just now, specially taking into con
sideration the management of the SAINTS
Fe Southern, or whatever its name is
during the past few years.
VIM. Soehnchen, whose mishaps al
through life have earned for him tht
namo Of Calamity Bill, suffered another
infiction to-day. While engaged at hi
planning mill his left hand slipped anc
came in contact with some of the ma
chinery. The member was terrlbl,
mangled, three fingers being crushed anC
the flesh being torn from the palm. H
will lose one and probably two fingers.
Miss Grace Eden, the Georgia youn
woman of mysterious power, has mad
pretty rough experience in southern Ney
Mexico at the hands of her former man
ager, DR.. Gillespie, dentist from Dodg
City, Kas. She was not only cruell
treated by him, but he gambled away a
her earnings, She appears at the coul
house tomorrow night under new mar
agement.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
Personal.

Penitentiary Commissioner Ambrosio
Pine is in the city from Galisteo.
DR.. VIM. Eggert is expected to return
from the east tomorrow or the day fol-
lowing.
Joe L. Perea, of Bernalillo county, one
of the best sheriffs of the territory, spent
yesterday in the capital.
R. Chapman is here from New York,
stopping at the Palace. Looking after N.
G. railroad affairs, very likely.
Hon. Pedro Persa, one of New Mexico's
leading citizens and president of the
First National bank here, was in the cap
ital yesterday.
Penitentiary Commissioners J. w.
Dryer, Ration; j. R. DeMier. Las Cruces,
and A. L. Branch, Mora, are at the Pal.
ace hotel
Hon. Anthony Joseph, delegate in con-
press, came down from Ojo Calente yes
terday to assist in welcoming the Indiana
editors.
Mr.. E. M. lift, late of the Albuquerque
Democrat, is here as the business man
ager for Miss Grace Eden, the Georgia
wonder.
At the Exchange: Antonio Joseph,
Oio Caliente; VIM. Schiller, Colorado
7. G. West, Porterville; Chas. Lyon,
Celrillos; Benz. johnson, Albuquerque.
At the Palace: ]. w. Dryer, Ration
A. L. Branch, Mora; John R. DeMier,
Las Cruces; Frederick 0. S. Buck, Den
yer; Minnie Friend, Xenia, Ohio; E. R.
Chapman, New York
Col. Edward O. Pearson has been pro-
noted from lieutenant colonel to be colo
mel of the 10th infantry, vice Offley, de-
ceased, and has been ordered from Fort
Grant to Fort Stanton to take command
of that post and the 10th infantry.
A. M. Anderson, Of the Cerrillos Rus
tier, is in town to-day. He says the coal
business is prospecting in the little Pitts
burg as never before and that all business
is looking up. The Rustler last month
did double the business of any preceding
month.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Epworth league business meeting al
the Methodist church to night at 73C
o'clock.
Patterson & Co., the livery men, han
died the Indiana visitors very successfully
yesterday.
The Board Of Trade is proving Of great
use to the capital city let this good WORK
continue.
Arrangements should be made by the
city council for permanently sprinklinl
the principal streets of the city.
Capt J. S. Stidger leaves tomorrow
for the headwaters of the Santa Cruz tt
complete his inspection of the proposed
Pecos national park.
Regular communication OF Montezumt
lodge No. |, A. F. and A. M. this even
ing at Masonic hall sojourning members
are cordially invited.
Santa FEES fine, equable and sire myth
ening climate took front place yesterday
it was a beautiful day and revelation tc
the Indiana visitors.
The Palace hotel did itself proud in the
entertainment of 100 people yesterday,
The hotel is first class one and Of bene-
fit to this city. 1t ought to receive lib
eral patronage.
Halloween parties took place at the
residences of Judge A. L. Morrison and
G, H. Gildersleeve on Saturday night,
and the young folks had great deal OF
sport.
Come up with your taxes, ye tax pay
ers; this county must be pulled out of the
hole it has been plunged into during the
past few years of NAL administration and
it takes money to do that.
The board of penitentiary managers is
in session this afternoon. Commissioners
j. W. Dwyer,J. R. DeMier, A. L. Branch,
Ambrosio Pine and N. B. Laughlih being
present.
Nelson Lewis will soon retire as man
ager of the Western Union here, and will
60 east to join his family at Peoria, Ill.
As to who his successor will be has not
yet been determined.
The old reliable house of BIain Bros.
comes to the front with large new
standing ad to-day. 1t is contracted to
run one year which shows Mr.. Blain to
be very long-headed business man.
Mrs. Mary B. Smith, mother Of Station
Agent w. M. Smith, died suddenly yes
terday at Brooklyn, N. Y, aged IS years.
Mr.. Smith has the sympathy of his many
friends in his bereavement.
Conductor Drury and Express Messen-
ger Wills have taken lay-of and will
60 for several weeks cunning in the noun
tains for big game. Conductor Hardy, of
the main line, takes Mr.. Drury's ruin on
the branch.
The case of Ned Gold, charged with max
ing at assault with words up Hiario
Ortiz, is on trial before Justice Vigil this
afternoon. The case was tried before
a jury on Saturday but that body failed to
agree and second jury trial is now on.
The sheriff Of Santa Fe county deposit
cd $9,692.S0 from taxes to-day. That's
the way the people pay their taxes under
this present well-managed county admin.
They know that every cent
will be honestly accounted for. /
Governor Thomas approved, on Satur-
lay, the account of j. H. Thompson,
sheriff Of ella county, A. T., for the cap
lure Of the escaped convict, Charles R.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
Notice.

Thos. P. Gable il. no longer in my EN-
ploy as manager of'my undertaking bust
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. M, Oct. %, 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
Jack King Dead.

Jack King, the Las Vegas base ball
player who was shot by Al. Harris, a
freight train conductor, early last week,
died of his wounds at the Las Vegas hos
pital on Saturday night. This is sad
and surprising news, for King, it was
thought from the nature of the wound,
would certainly recover. Harris is in Jail
at Las Vegas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
A Break at the Pen.

At 10 this afternoon three prisoners
made break at the penitentiary. Two
escaped, taking Reaser's horses out Of the
wagon and riding them off. One of the
prisoners was shot in the arm and recap
tured by a guard. Officers are in pursuit.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
New Mexico Port Wine.

In a highly Interesting article on Amer
lean wines, the Washington Post says
"In California alone there are $4,000
acres planted in vines, and last year there
were produced from this acreage $1,000
900 gallons of wine, valued at $24 100000,
and giving employment 10 100000 men.
Better sherries, 1t is said, are produced in
Arizona than in the famous Here's wine
district of Spain, and the best port wine
known this country is made from grapes
grown in New Mexico"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
Proclamation of Reward.
TERRITORY OF New MEXICO,
Office of the Secretary,

OI1lCe OF The Secretary,
Santa Fe, Oct 80, 1891.
Whereas, On or about the 10th day Of
October, 1891, D. P. Wooten was muir
dered at his cabin at Lorenzo springs,
in Tijeras canon, Bernallllo county, New
Mexico;
Now therefore, the territory of New
Mexico will pay reward of 500 to the
person giving information that stall lead
to the conviction Of the party who killed
the said d. p. Wooten.
B. M. THOMAS,
Acting Governor OF New Mexico.
BY the Governor:
B. NJ. THOMAS, Secretary Territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
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 7. GABLE.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Oct. 20, 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

lAIORKING PEOPLE
can take Simmons
Liver Regulator
without loss of time or dan
ger from exposure. 1t
takes the place of a doctor
and costly prescriptions
and is therefore the medi-
cine to be kept in the
household to be given upon
any indication of approach-
ing sickness. 1t contains
no dangerous ingredients
but is purely vegetable,
gentle yet thorough in its
action, and can be given
with safety and the most
satisfactory results to any
person regardless of age.
1t has no equal. Try it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

Nobody can have dyspepsia or bilious
ness if they take Simmons Liver Regula-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

Milk Punch at 10 cts glass, Colora
do saloon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

Kelley Island Sweet Cataw ba $3.50 per
gallon at Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

Nobody can be troubled with constipa-
ton or piles if they take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado So
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

Nobody will suffer with liver or kidney
disease if they take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WANTS.

VXTANTED-A girl to cook and do general
w Homework. Apply to Mrs. r. J. Palen,
Palace Avenue
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
Cave and Cliff DWeIIers.

T. R. GABEL, General, supt.
W. A. BIssELL, Gen. Pass Agt
r. 7. BERRY, Gen. Agt.. Albuquerque, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
Stop Off at Flagstaff

And hunt bear, der and wild turkey in tho
magnii( ent pine forests of the San Francisco
mountains; or visit the ancient ruins of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

he is also an all round athlete of no mean
ability. He made his initial appearance in
a bicycle race in the spring of 1887, and in
the fall of that year he finished fifth in the
Whitefish bay road race. In 1888, in add
ton TO placing numerous minor events 10
his credit, he made the best time in the
Whitefish bay (ten miles and Waukesha
five miles, road races, In the following
year he made third best time in the above
named races against the picked riders of
the Badger State.
Last year $500 Paige showed greatly i'm
proved form He began the season by win
ming the championship of Waukesha
county at all distances. He obtained second
place from the scratch in a two mile handi-
cap, and ne also finished second to the
Flying Badger" Terry Andrae, IN the
three mile race for the state championship.
He next won a one mile handicap at Mil
waukee, beating Terry Andrae and How
ard futile, of Chicago, in the final
heat. He surprised the talent by winning
the Waukesha- NJ Milwaukee road race, seven
teen milec. doing the distance in 50 min
utes. At the Green Bay (Wis.) tournament
last September, wherein he met some Of
the fastest riders in the country, he did
very well, winning first prize in the two
mile race f6.ao class); was first in the two
mile handicap, second in the one mile race,
and close second in the five mile race for
the championship of Wisconsin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
than a regular fracture, and Hardie Rich

than regular fracture, and Hardie Rich
arClson, a relic of the celebrated Big Four,
will be out of baseball this year, and posi-
bly, for all time. Luckily Hardie is compare
lively rich, and will not suffer pecuniarily.
This is blessing. Three great players ill
and out of it-FOgarty, II. Richardson and
Dunlap. What lesson TO young players
to save their money! Fogarty, i'll with
lung troubles, has very little. Indeed
have been told that he is actually IN want.
In Boston the attendance has been so
poor that the directors have several times
considered change in the tariff, but they
hate to lose the profits of July games at
half dollar. With the common free show
and river races the,crowd is not likely to
be very large ThSs viii probably reduce
the price after July 4.
The Cincinnati club has had hard deal.
The good people, by of Mayor Mosby,
have stopped Sunday ball playing-it is to
be hoped for good. At any rate the pro-
hibition will last through Mayor Mosby's
term of office. Bancroft and Kelly decided
that it wouldn't pay TO fight, and agreed to
clear out on Sundays. The games will be
transferred to ether cities where Sunday
playing is allowed. 1t will have a bad eff
feet on the only Kelly's finances.
Such is the influence of luck on cur na-
tional game. The League, Western and
Eastern associations are making a little
money. The salary lists of the American
Association clubs are so high that nearly
all are losing, despite the good article of
ball they are offering the public.
W. l. HAERIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

the world. The raising Of the grade of
the city from eight TO ten feet above the
original surface was one of the most stu
pendous engineering experiments ever
undertaken.
1t was the sturdy pluck and persever-
ance of men like Mr.. Sweet that made
Chicago. From 1910. when the popula-
ton was 4, 470, to 1870, when it had
reached 298, 977, its growth kept steady
pace with the wonderful development Of
the northwest. One Of the greatest Ca
lamities in the world-the big fire Of
October, 1671-had several compensating
advantages. 1t not only advertised the
city In every quarter of the globe, but
inaugurated new system of building
which, avoiding mistakes Of the past. re-
suited in the Chicago Of today model
of practical architecture, with its mag
nifcent business blocks, elegant boule-
wards and splendid private residences.
After the fire the growth Of Chicago
was marvellous. In 1880 the population
had increased to 503, 165. The official
census of IalG year listed it As the second
city in America, with a population of
1,O99, $50, an increase Of 118 per cent. in
ten years
Madison. the second city with which
Mr.. Sweets name is identified, has not
been blessed with the wonderful progress
of Chicago, but 1t justly lays claim 70
being one of the most beautiful places in
the northwest. 1t is situated on an 18th
mus, between two lakes, IN the celebrat-
ed Four Lake district of Wisconsin, and
is a popular summer resort. When its
site was selected by Governor Doty and
Mr. Sweet in 1895. the country was a
wilderness. The capitol Is in the center
OF natural park of fourteen acres and
is a very handsome structure. In 1850
the population was 1,525j IN 1890 1t
reached IL, 428.
Mr. Sweet was eighty-seyen years old.
He was born in New York and went 10
Illinois in early manhood His life was
full of interest, and outside Of his activi-
~ in the early days Of Chicago he prob
ably did as much for the development Of
Wisconsin as any other man IN the state.
JOIN w. PosTG4TE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
a NeighborIy Neighborhood.
tator.

Mr.. Goodheart "a suburban resident)-
Good morningl What can 90 for you
this bright and beautiful spring morn
ing?
First Neighbor-I noticed you hadn't
begun making garden yet, and thought
I'd Just step over and borrow your spade.
Mr.. Goodheart-Certainly-certainly.
Here it is. Good day.
Second Neighbor-How do, Mr.. Good
heart? VIII Won let me have your hoe
for a few minutes?
Mr.. Goodheart-Y-e-s. Certainly.
Third Neighbor-Good morning. see
Mr.. Spinks has your spade and Mr..
Pinks just passed me with your hoe, and
as yoU can't do anything with a rake
without a spade and hoe to break the
ground I concluded might just as well
drop IN and borrow Your rake. Thanks,
Fourth Neighbour see you are not
making any use Of your wheelbarrow,
and
Mr.. Goodheart-I will need the wheel
barrow the moment begin making
garden.
Neighbor-Oh. yes, Of course. But
you can't make garden without . spade
and hoe and rake, you know, and I'll
rush back with the wheelbarrow quick
as see the spade coming back. Thanks.
Mr.. Goodheart-Now don't forget that
l shall need this wheeIbarrow just as
soon as Mr.. Spinks comes back with my
spade.
Fourth Neighbor-Oh, I'll have plenty
Of time 10 get through with the barrow.
Spinks told me he'd be busy with your
shade for lnonth.-New York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
The aahita Daily eagle ghnrdaY aorrine guns II, 1891.
HE FOUNDED TWO CITIES
REMARKABLE RECORD OF A WESTERN
PIONEER, RECENTLY DECEASED.

After Aiding to Start Chicago on Its
March to Greatness He Assisted in Is
tablishing the Present Capital OF the
State of Wisconsin,
1t falls to the lot of few men to be en-
rolled among the creators OF great cities.
Alanson Sweet, who died recently ar the
home of his son, George Sweet, in Chi
cago, took prominent part IN the es-
Enlistment of two important cities. He
was one of the twelve men who founded
Chicago, and lie afterward assisted Gov
ernor Doty in laying out Madison, the
capital of Wisconsin.
This of itself is a record Of which any
man might be proud. When Fort Dear
born was established in 1903 the widest
dreamer had no idea of the marvellous
development destined 10 take place in
the neighborhood. In 1881 Chicago COM
prised about dozen families and the
garrison of the fort. The mouth of the
river was a sluggish bayou; the banks
were fat and marshy, with deadly fevers
lurking in their foggy exhslationS.
The conditions and prospects were
little better in 1888 when. with true
pioneer instinct, Mr.. Sweet joined eleven
of his fellows In organizing the township
of Chicago. There was need of q good
harbor at this point on the great lakes,
and in spite of the many natural draw
backs the energetic citizens Of that early
period set about TO make one. They
drew up plans for filling in the flats and
dredging the channel of the river. 1t
was many years before their projected
improvements took definite shape, but
several of the founders besides Mr..
Sweet lived to see Chicago assume its
place among the commercial centers of