davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-25
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diseases fcom pimples to scrofula, from infancy
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Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-25

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, &c.,; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvENT 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
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EQ~Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases"
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Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-25

G. w. DUDRow,
FRANK H. HUGHES.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. II, 1891.
, 1891-11-22
President praz Explains.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2I.-Senor Rom
ero. the Mexican minister, called President
Diaz's attention to the Brownsville and
San Antonio kilograms published recently
in the newspapers to the effect that
Catarino Cara was heading a revolution
in northern Mexico which Is supposed to
have been on an increase. Senior Romero
is today In receipt OF a cablegram from
President Diaz, of which the following
is an extract:
"Caterino Cara organized in the terri
tory of the United States In violation of
their laws an armed band of about eighty
men. As the boundary line is so Ak
~teDsive he was able to cross at a place
where there were no troops. robbed the
unprotected villages he found on his way
during the thirty or forty hours he re-
NAMED in the Mexican territory and
crossed over the Rio Grande to Texas
without being mclested or interiered with
BY the proper authorities of the United
States. He and a few of his men arc nov
recognizing and recruiting 10 Texas near
the frontier. and so far without interior
ence from anybody. CARA never stopped
to fight his pursuers and one of his men
was killed and a few were wounded who
were shot in the back while running at
full speed.h
, 1891-11-22
Sleek RuryIars.

JOLIET. Ill, Nov. 2l.-The town of
Gardner is greatly excited over the dis
covery today that two of its leading
physicians, Drs. Boyos and McAdam, and
a livery stable keeper, Briggs. are re.
sponsible for the many burglaries there.
They were caught this morning trying to
blow the safe of the Gardner bank. The
burglaries were so frequent last wear that
a detective was employed and he, finally
suspecting the above named men, joined
them in their plans. While they were in
the act OF blowing open the safe this
morning, he summoned them to surrender.
but they declined. The detective shot
and seriously wounded McAdam and
captured Boyes. Briggs escaped.
, 1891-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-Senor Men
donca, the Brazilian minister here, today
receiver the following from the Brazilian
minister of foreign affairs:
RIO JANEIRo, Nov. 2l.-Telegrams
daily received confirm the reports that
there is complete tranquility in all the
states except Rio Grande where the con
stitutional authorities are deposed and a
provisional iunta is proclaimed. presided
over by DIR. Brazil. who declares himself
hostile to the federal government. The
government is taking measures to sup
press the anarchial movement. A block
ade OF Port Rio Grande will soon be de
creed. The government proceeds with
all moderation.
, 1891-11-22

VANDALIA. ILL.,, Nov. 2l.-The wild
man of Louden township is still at large,
the searching party thus far having been
unable to sight him. 1t is now believed
by the people of that neighborhood that
he is a full blooded Indian, and almost a
cannibal from the wav he devours raw
flesh. Several farmers have lost tat shoats
of late. and it is thought they have been
killed and eaten by the wild man. as
several carcasses nave been found with the
flesh stripped clean. Another searching
party is being organized at St. Elmo. with
a view to aiding the other party in capt
along Beck's creek are afraid of the So
called wild man and will not venture out
any distance from their houses after dark.
, 1891-11-22
a Wins Easily.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2l.-The
great game of foot ball is over and Yale
won, ten to nothing. Fully 20, 900 people
saw the blue wave victorious on Hamp-
den park today, and when the great game
was over it was the unanimous conviction
that the best team had won. All the
morning the clouds hung heavy, but later
the sun came out and a last requisite was
added to make the day perfect. The
story of the game is simply Of the suprem-
acy of Yale over Harvard.
The Cambridge eleven was simply
outplsyed and the best team wony
The Harvards rush line was
fatally week and of little assistance to
her half-backs while the Yales line was
almost perfect. The great Heffel6nger
fairly eclipsed his reputation and has
easily proven himself o be the greatest
guard 10 this country. Mackie vas no
match for him. For general all around
work behind the line Bliss carried off the
houors ST the day. His tackling and
rushing we're phenomenal. In punting
he was II good match for the Harvard
captain.
Behind the line no word of criticism
can be charged to Harvard's team, but
without sry support they were helpless
against Yale's fine tscklers. The block
ing off was wretched and the tale rushers
we're down on their backs before they
could start. Hallowell. Newell. Lake and
Corbett did some brilliant individual work
but lack of team work centralized it.
Trafford's great ~punting did much to
keep down the score.
Much disappointment was felt with
the Yale captain. He managed hIs men
finely, but when the ball went to him he
repeatedly lost ground 1t was a kicking
game throughout. After Yale scored the
first touch down in four minutes, Harvard
began to punt and continued their tactics
during the rest of the game. In the first
half tie ball was in ,Harvard's territory
most of the time. In the second half
Harvard forced the playing much OF the
time. and Trafford twice had a chance to
try Tor the goal from the field but failed
both times.
, 1891-11-22
Pushing their Claims.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The members
of the Nebraska delegation now in Wash
ington for the purpose of urging the Sc
lection OF Omaha as a place for the next
Republican convention called in a body
this morning and paid their respects to
the president. The visitors were cordially
received. but were unable to persuade the
president to express his preference for
their city. The members of the delega-
ton from Minneapolis called later in the
day, but were equally unsuccessful in
causing the president to commit himself.
The New York city delegation reached
here this afternoon. Upwards OF 100
men representing the Republican clubs of
the city of New York the Hotel Mems
Association, the general citizens COM
mittee and others.
They have headquarters at the Airing
ton and are working hard tonight. Min
neapolis is making a grand push for the
convention. California Is making a
splendid show under the guidance Of
Editor De Young of the San Francisco
Chronicle, and Omaha's demand Is being
vigorously presented by Editor Rosewater
Of the Bee.
Col. Blethen of Minneapolis, reviewing
the situation tonight, said the West
| objects to New York, believing that no
political aid could come from the holding
of the convention in New York. The
West believes if the convention is held in
the Mississippi or Missouri valleys it
would give the Republican cause a great
aid, insure absolute control of the Western
and Northwestern states. eve to the
reclaimation of Iowa. But the West
just as radically believes that to hold the
convention In New York is to surrender
to Wal street. While this is puerility so
far as the actual effects are concerned,
every man here from Minneapolis, Omaha
and California, said Blethen, would swear
that it would cost the Republicans of the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys from one
quarter to one third of the granger vote
which simply means a defeat in Iowa,
Minnesota, Kansas. and doubtful results
in Wisconsin and Montana. Blethen
thinks these arguments are having effect
with the committee.
, 1891-11-22
JUST ANYWAY TO WIN.
The Farmers Alliance in Con-
vention Assembly Resolve
To Make Some Changes in
their Constitution.
Yale Does Up Harvard in the
Foot Ball Contest.

Farmers Alliance Conventions.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 81. Several
changes were made in the constitution of
the Farmers Alliance during the recent
convention here. One of them disquall-
ies business AGENTS from a membership.
the reason being that il may become nee
essary for the council to SIT in judgment
on the agents. Other changes permit fe.
males to pay a per capita tax, thus be-
coming a basis for representation; repeal
ing Of the clause allowing persons OF
mixed occupations to become members,
restricting membership to farmers and
farm laborers; abolishiug the provision by
which the presidents OF state alliances are
made the national legislative committee,
and providing for a special committee to
act as an advisory board to the president.
The council today listened to General
Lecturer Wright Of the Knights OF Labor
who set forth the troubles OF the clothing
union with the Rochester labor exchange.
1t will be remembered that Master Work
man James Hughes was arrested and
convicted on a charge OF conspiracy in
this lock out case. The council adopted
the resolutions c%ondemning the exchange,
GA ptCcoluk ~ OtllC tudl Tue Jury was
packed and calling upon all fair minded
people to let the goods of these Rochester
manufacturers severely alone"
The charges made by McAllister of the
anti sub-treasury committee against Ma.
Cune, were laid on the table. The com.
mittee on federation reported, recommend
ing confederation with the Knights of
Labor, Farmers Mutual Benefit Assscia-
ton and a dozen other orders. The re-
port was accepted and a delegate from
each state was chosen to represent the
council at the February assembly of these
confederated orders.
The resolution was passed which favored
the granting OF pensions by the issuing of
a full legal tender of paper monev to all
honorable discharged Union soldiers who
were disabled or in needy circumstances.
Tn report of the committee appointed
to confer with the anti-sub.treasury peo
pie, and which was brifly referred to the
above, takes occasion, in closing, to deny
that the supreme council shut the door
10 the faces of DR.. Yeaman and his
friends.
The report asserts that two or more OF
them were Alliance men with the pass
word, and could nave taken seats with
the council and presented their complaint.
This would have been an orderly and a
brotherly way of settlement, but. says the
report, the refusal OF DR.. Yeamau to join
10 a public discussion Involving his pro-
test and Ocala platform settles one fact
that 1t was not the desire of the anti sub
treasuryites to inform or convince this
council of their error.
, 1891-11-22
A TheatricaI Masher Thumped.

NEVADA, Mo-, Nov. 2l.-L G. Fall, a
member of the Irish Corporal Comedy
COMPANY, which appeared here last night,
received a humping at the hands of a
highly respectable father whose l3-year-
old daughter Fall had insulted. The
Child. on her way from school with her
of Fall and laughed as she passed him.
Fall thought he had created an impression
and learning the girls name, sent her a
note. 1t was PROMPTLY turned over to her
father, who went 10 search of the masher
and proceeded vigorously to punish him.
, 1891-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-President Ba-
ker of the Worlds Columbian exposition
bad an interview with President Harrison
today. He described at length the pro-
gress and future prospects of the great
undertaking. devoting particular attention
to the subject of the proposed IS, 900, 900
loau. The president. showing the deep
est interest in the subject, expressed his
intention to do all that could prop
erly be done by him to help along the ex-
position, and said if he ultimately con-
cluded to recommend that congress should
extend further aid to the project he
would do it from a conviction thatit was
his duty and it would be no half hearted
support to the measure.
, 1891-11-22
Eruption OF the SKIN Cufed

Ed. Vonney, Brockyille. Ontario. Can
ada, rays: Il rave used Brahdreth's
Pills for the past fifteen Yeas, aud think
them the best cathsrtic ani ambitious
remedy known. For some ave years |
suffered with an eruption OF the skin that
gave me great pain and slnoyance. |
tried different blood remedies. but, al
though gaming strength the itching was
unrelleved. Ifiraily concluded to take a
thorough course 1t Branaro.b's pills I
took six each D;ght log four nights. then
FIVE, four. three. two lesssniug each time
by one. and thea ior one month took one
every night. With lne happy result hat
now my skin is. P rfectlv clear and has
been 30 ever s. Ice. n
, 1891-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Lady Sarah Isabel
Augusta Spencer Churchill, youngest sis
ter of the Duke of Marlborough and
Lord Randolph Churchill was married
today to Lieut. Gordon G. Wilson, son of
Sir Samuel Wilson. The ceremony took
place in st. Georges church. Hanover
square, the archbishop of Canterbury
oficiated and the building was crowded
to the doors with the wealth and fashion
OF England. The Prince of Wales and
the Duck of Cambridge were conspicuous
guests.
, 1891-11-22
Leo Is Discouraged.

ROME, Nov. 2l.-All the personages
who recently had interviews with the
o p assert that he frequently complains
of declining health and strength and
speaks of death as not being far distant.
He complains much of his position, being
kept in what is practically a state of i'm
%prisonment, not being able to leave the
uafinan nronnds
, 1891-11-22
A remedy.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a IA
vorite during the winter months on &C.
count OF its great success in the cure of
colds. There is nothing that will loosen
a severe cold go quickly, or as promptly
relieve the lungs. Then it counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia. 1t is
, 1891-11-22
Democrats. Notice.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2I.-Secretary
Sherrin of the national Democratic ex-
ecutive committee, has. by the direction
of Chairman Brice, issued a call for the
meeting OF the executive committee at
Washington, Dec. s.
, 1891-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 2l.-A telegram from
the viceroy OF India states that the pilot
brig Caldoon foundered during the recent
hurricane. The Caldoon had a crew of
six British officers and thirty-fve natives.
and it is believed all we're dro wped.
, 1891-11-22

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 2l.-Frag-
mentary returns from the special election
to fl! the vacancy caused by the death of
Congressman l.. g. Houk indicate the
election of his son. Join G. Houk. over
ten j. &. j. Williams, Democrat, by a
majority Of between six and seven thous-
, 1891-11-22

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Wyoming Land and Cattle com
pauy for the election Of officers and such
other business as may come before them.
will he held at Cheyenne on Tuesday, the
LIST day OF December, 1891.
w. f. WILLIAMS,
Secretary,
, 1891-11-22

The Union Pacific system will sell
tickets to cities of Texas, New Orleans,
cities of Mexico, Key West, Havana and
New York via steamer from New Orleans
or Galveston at reduced rates.
, 1891-11-22

All common school branches will b
thoroughly taught at tho evening schoc
of the Business College.
, 1891-11-22

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5year-old
Stonewall whiskey 81. 90 per quart.
, 1891-11-22

= shRppes.
Two carload Of norses for sale. thirteen
broken Reldings, the r st mares. All
h~alterbroke. Apply 1 Currie's barn.
Fort Collins, Colo.
, 1891-11-22

The night school OF the Business Col
lege will open Monday. Oct. 19.
, 1891-11-22

Groceries at bedrock fig
Mres ar TreeLHHd = Shiek'S
, 1891-11-22

Thee. It. " OONleus = Co.
sUiU carry q fine stock of
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and
Chickens FOR. tn NnBsgfciNS
, 1891-11-22
ME- WANTED

10 test a Positiyo Cure Tor the efests q .elfsbuse,
ssTusi Power. imPgtsncy. &c. 50 ye.tis our faith in
our specific we will send one Full MONTH"; Medicine
and Much Valuable Information FREE. Address
O.. NJ. CO., $40 Broadway, New York.
, 1891-11-22

We have but One Price and
One Way,
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

further dsel4zed IL the senss sf tAss
body THAI these eoaxresS2sa sheaid
noniAAte one Of their eva m<a
for ths spesksrship sad stick
70 him Th<y further s6nonish
allizaes nea throughout the esuatry
10 beware Of consulting themselves to
s1y party IN sasa . aa@lnsr - ~ inter
fere with their freedom Of political ac-
tian. or Of tSklag any position in favor
Of nsa OF parties not IN synpzEhy VIII b
alliance principles An effort Was
made 20 rush these resolutions through
undsr suspension Of the rules. bat L.
+. Livingston. Of Georgia. opposed
them IN very vehement speech and
they went 10 the com = sttee or demzpdA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
AN OLD wo MAN MURDERED.

Bsventy-rwo-Yssr Ola Mrs. Nibeh Found
Dead and Her Husband Fatally Hart
ALLENTOWN. Pa, Nov. 1o.-The muir
der Of Mrs william kibch and tho
probable fatal injuring Of her husband
occurred At Trenton Wednesday. When
neighbors discovered the crime. Mrs.
Nibch was dead. having been shot
through the head. but her husband was
conscious and charged William Keck. .
quarryman living about q quarter OF .
mile from his house, with the crime.
The crowd which had collected BY this
time proceeded toward Keck's cabin.
threatening to lynch him. Before
the angry men reached Keck's Con.
stable Kleckner had placed the man
under arrest and hurried him here.
where he was placed in Jail Keck de-
nies committing the murder Mra
Nibch was 72 yeas old and her hus-
band 70. They lived In small cabin
on the outskirts Of the village Of Iron
t0D
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

pogsnns ne No reoetsoA hazo relates 70
a1nirs in The state ef Rio GrAnAs do
sul Ihis y given II . daspateh - the
1Snss fre@ santiago Aeeordise -
this ths Ai6 -rsnoes which have been
inssrisring with psFfess unisy Of sctisa
by he provisieaal junsA. nov II
suthsriy IN hat stats. ere dissppsar.
ing and the Denbers of the junts ere
now aeting IN Aarsnosy.
Refugees frem Bio Jxneiro who have
reached Moatevidse express the spin-
ION that Fonssea ~ill nos - able 70
long nsintxia hirassL HA sanss 10
lost. they say. only the fssr Of mob
violence. IN their opinion, now re-
strains the disoostsated opposition 1T
the Brasilian capital frea setive steps
against Fosssca
Negotiations have been informally
opsrsd sstwsea Uruguay and the pro
visionsl gevsrnnsns Of Bio 6rsnde do
Sui - to future union between the two
countries. Uruguay has given no for
NAL recognition to the provisional gov
ernment but II is undsstood that the
latter has sent special enissary to dis
euss the subject The people of Uruguay
have losg bsen IN fsver ct union with
Rio GrAnds. - they feel that in their
present condition they are tso weak to
maissain independencs should either
Brazil or the Argentine Republic make
q dsternined attack upon their terri.
tory. An obstacle In the way of union
IL that the population Il very Different
In character frem that ef the Rio
Grande province. the foreiynsEs being
uostly Spauiards and ItalienA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
BOTH WERE KILLED.

\ Wagon. In which Two Poles wssrs Ria.
Ing. Crashed snte ~ fsnnsyissaia
Railroad Train.
ELIzABErH, N. j., Nov. lo.-At an
early hour the southern express on the
Psunsylvania railroad killed two
Poles who were crossing the
tracks near this city In q wagon.
The men were butchera One of them,
Hebron Diamond. resided on South
Broad street, not far from the scene OF
the accident His body wsa cut in
piecea His companion, who had been
IN this country bat short time and
was known as David. was not mutila-
ted. The wagon was smashed to pieces
and the horse killed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

Nsw YoBx. Nov. iol The present
cold wave has already found two
victims--one in this city and one in
Brooklyn The dead and frozen body
OF Emil Krampoel, = widower ~ years
old was found Wednesday morsing In
an extension in the rear Of the dwelling
he occupied with his I've children in
Brooklyn Another body, that OF an
unknown man. was found Wednesday
morning 1T the foot of flight Of stairs
leading to tho cellar of Ill Canal street
The man probably fell down while in-
toxicsted and was frozen to death.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
THE FARMERS.

The National Aliiaaes 10 - rse Unds-
stdsd Regarding Its Political Courss-
IxprAxAroL,s. Ind, Nov. 1a-The
longer the alliance remains In session
the further apart grow the various fac
lions IL seems impossible TO settle
Che various organizations down TO any
definite plan of action or to ary united
policy. The third party fght u on In
bitter earnest and every move 10 made
with more or less direct reference 70
this main issue.
That portion Of the ssssutivs COM
mittse Of the peoples party now here
is IN almost continuous session Jts et-
forts are mostly directed toward . ccn-.
solidssicu Of the various industrial
bodies In the hope Of getting . ansl Ia
dorsenens of the third party iaes ~
the February meeting. The pvupleB
party rasn are ssiil eoaAdent Of carp.
ing taeir point
Before the adjournment Of the sxecue
Ave s~ssion Thursday . rsigpifcsnt ac-
tiou was taken which shows that the
protest Of the sati-sob-tressury people
viii receive very Etsie consideration
A rsssissioa Was adopted almost unan-
imously reseiruiax the adherence Of
the alliance to every plank in the oeala
platform
A. the Reform Press association
meeting wednesday morning il was
decided 70 permit members who gave
their ashsrsnee 10 the main principles
Of the siiisoce W sdvoents or oppose
Whatsoever minor ideas they please.
The state agents Wednesday morn
ips sAopssd sAe RcseAdals plan. which
eensensiates cash sales at the alliance
stores and dSvssisa Of PROFITS among
the patrons TSis 10 regarded ~ .
black eye fer The National Uaion Com
pany.
The FsrmsrS Mas.sl Benefit assocf
a&;on 10 havinG . hard time over the
matter Of fusdA About half The or
rHnls.tions ere seiinq aeas and there 10
no nessy FOE the dslevstsa Az con-
sequence he ohio delegation has len
l<v hcns sid asay moes threaten 70
leavs snlsss Ne nsSesr y sdjusssd A.
% nesas a s<jussn9 shs nssssr has
b>sa yrsss~ssd IL sssns probable tha,
she rsrmers' Msssal Dsne1s sssocis-
ssca part Of the prsssedinss viA sooa
orme - sn sad
The euiy poiIsie>l seldom vh1eA no
ollssnee is likely 70 tsks, - sash eams
up aurise Ne ssssiea in . ssrsss ~ res
slaskc~s o4ersA ~ l. n Branch. oi
e~srgiA Th~ss rssolntsons declared
tAss . Isegs nnnhsr ef men haA b~en
elsess1 - sssgvsD ~ siliases vo>pa'
onA ismnnAsa shss uAsy sapysvs -
usa ~ spp~hw - vUu1A - nvui
ooelnD ~ - a1iinDo DiooousR nny
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
Owen Murphy Givas Up.

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. lo.--It is learned
that Owen E. Murphy, who some four
teen years ago. while treasurer Of the
board of excise commissioners in New
Yorkcity, misappropriatsd some S5o.-
900 Of the boards funds, for which act
he was forced to leave that city and
come to Canada, has made his peace
with the authorities in New York city
by making good the amount Of his de-
falcation.