davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-17
fle Wisconsin Legislature.

MADISON, Wis.,, Jan. 14.-BOth houses Of
the Wisconsin legislature convened
promptly at noon to day. Licut.-Goy.
Carl Jonas presided in the senate. After
the election of officers the senate adj
journed until 8 p. III. The assembly chose
J, J. Hogan of Lacrosse speaker and Geo.
w. Peck of Milwaukee chief clerk, when
a recess was taken until 3 o'clock. Cover
nor Peck will read his message in person
to the members of both houses in joint
session Tomorrow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-17

the middle of the agency, neither could it
broken The latter place would
be the indians traditional fighting ground
aud in case OF treachery great damage
might pc done. Meanwhile the Gordon of
troops in the several commands of Brooke,
Carr, Wheaton, lllsley, Sanford and Penny
has been drawing closer around the hos
tiles. General Miles to day having issued
orders for an advance on all sides from
three to six miles. This move was ordered
to be made with care: The principal idea
to halt Oh no spot on which they might
General Miles has ordered the
displacement Of the Indian police
who have been OH guard duty both at the
stations and the agency; He INSTRUCTED
move has been v%arlously interpreted but it
seems patent, however, that the generals
reason was that he wanted only white
men on duty. No reports were received
today as to whose houses were destroyed
on Friday along Wounded Knee creek. At
this distance it was considered the work of
the hOstiles and was not viewed as favor
able evidence OF the Indians good will.
Young-Man-Afraid-of Of His-Horses, how
ever, did not think his home had been des-
trOyed.
HOSTILES COMING IN.
PINE RIDGE, $. D., Jan. 1O-A courier
from the hostiles to General Miles at 1890
tonight announced that they had reached
the Mission, about five miles beyond this
city. also that they would reach here to-
morrow. The greatest uncertainty pre-
walls as to the outcome of tomorrow.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST A SURPRISE.
PINE RIDGE, S. d., Jan. 10.-The great
est precautions have been taken to guard
against any surprises. Breastworks have
been strengthened and artillery has been
placed on a site commanding the friendly
camp and roads leading into the agency.
Hotchkiss guns cover other approaches
and ~detachments of the Seventh cavalry
and First infantry are stationed at the
most advantageous points. This afternoon
picketS were sent out quite a distance
from the agency, and the Indian pO-
lice and scouts about the agency have been
reinforced by a number of white soldiers.
1t was deemed better to do this than to
relieve the Indians altogether, as was at
first contemplated. General Miles and
staff inspected all the approaches and de-
lenses this afternoon. The general ex-
pressed himself satisfied and nothing now
remains save to wait for the arrival of the
hOstiles. 1t is learned late tonight that
General Miles does not contemplate dis
arming the Indians at present, and it is
intimated that the disagreeable task will
be left to the leaders OF thev various bands.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20
KIND WORDS FOR SANTA FE.
Two Southern Country Newspapers whose
Editors Speak OF the Capital
City's Climatic Re-
sources.

The New MEXICAN is grati6ed to see
that at least two newspaper men in the
territory have taken the pains to inform
their readers of Santa Fes superior ad.
vantages as a summer resort. The fol-
lowing clippings speak for themselves:
During the past week we were in Santa Fe
and took note of the many improvements
in that beautiful mountain city. The first
we noticed was the electric light plant,
which in the evening makes its streets
and beautiful plaza one blaze of light.
The Catron block and Webber building
are nearing completion, and are buildings
that would do credit to Denver, Chicago
or any other city. But aside from all this
is its delightful climate; its fruits,
aaowers and pure mountain water; its Or
chssds and gardens, backed by the most
beautiful mountain scenery in the world.
Santa Fe is to-day, as she has been for
years past, jewel set in the mountains,
one OF the most delightful summer, health
giving, resorts in the whole world. Her
hotel accommodations are faultless and
we would say to those seeking to escape
the hot weather Of southern New Mexico,
20 to Santa Fe, put up at the Palace hotel,
eat her fine fruits and drink of her health
giving waters and be well.-Socorro Chief
tain.
The Santa Fe NEW MEXICAN says sew
eral health seekers have been deferred
from coming there from Kansas, Nebraska,
Indiana and other states this summer on
account of the ignorance Of physicians
who have warned their patients that
"Santa Fe, being so far south, is intoler-
ably hot in summer" 1t is difficult for
some people to comprehend the fact that
the altitude of Santa Fe, coupled with the
other fact that it is surrounded on the
north, east and west by semi-circle of
mountains which render impossible the
severe wind and sand storms that
afflicts other locations, combine to give it
the most remarkably beautiful and health
full summer climate to be found anywhere
1t is delightsome valley surrounded by
grand mountains, and filled by an atmos-
phere which it is luxury to breathe.
Invalids and health seekers make mis-
take in permitting themselves to be de-
ceived by such representations as the
New MEXICAN mentions. In winter, and
politically, it is different. We have tried it,
and we are not political invalid, either.
-Deming Headlight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20
Indian Education.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-In a letter to
Father Chapelle, vice president of the
Catholic Missions bureau, giving the rea-
sons which influenced his actions IN no
longer making contracts with that bureau,
Commissioner Morgan says among other
things: "Those in your employ in the field
and others instigated apparently by the
attitude Of the bureau have endeavored
directly and indirectly to hinder the efforts
of the government in it's benefcent
work Of educating and civilizing Indians
through its own appropriations.
These influences emanating from your
bureau have been in some respects at
least hurtful, and it is certainly not its
fault that the government schools have
not been crippled or even destroyed.
While drawing hundreds of thousands of
dollars of government funds to build up
and sustain the mission schools under
your charge, your bureau has thrown the
whole weight Of its influence against the
government, upon whose bounty it is
subsisting.
"Your attitude of hostility, criticism
and aggressive antagonism has rendered
official intercourse between your bureau
and this Office very difficult and harassing,
largely increasing it's work, and hindering
and delaying the general cause Of Indian
education.
81 have reflected very carefully over
this matter, taken high counsel regarding
it, and l most reluctantly feel constrained
to say that this Office declines to enter
into contract with your bureau for the
education OF Indian youth"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Adam L. Dehus, of Chillicothe, Ohio,
died of consumption at Albuquerque.
More blacksmiths and fewer jawsmiths
is what We need.-Kingston Shaft.
Concrete pavements are among the
modern improvements ordered by Albu-
querque's city council.
The Liberty Banner, of Lincoln, the
Farmers Alliance organ, has petered out.
Its publication may, however, be resumed
"at more central point"
The engineers OF the Rio Grande Irri-
CATION company, surveyed and located the
reservoir site for the Deming water works
Thursday, and will commence on it at
once.-Deming Headlight.
The Western Texas Editorial associa-
ton, in charge Of F. E. Roeslin, land and
immigration agent of the Texas and Pa
cifc railroad, visited Eddy and the Pecos
valley last Saturday.
In Chavez county the county commits
sioners have declared the special FIVE mill
levy election illegal, because the bound
aries OF the school district were not def
nitely fixed before the election.
Socorro Chieftain We wish southern
New Mexico could have an earthquake
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20

Twenty-eight Russian Hebrew immi-
grants were returned to Europe from Bos-
ton.
1t is said that Senator Quay will tender
his resignation as chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee
Gladstone writes: "My physicians will
restrain me for some months to come
from the public use of my voice"
Gen. Wade Hampton has accepted the
invitation to preside at the unveling Of
the Jackson monument at Lexington,
Va, tomorrow.
Boxes for the Hall-Fitzsimmons fight
OF July %, ST. Paul, Mimi, have been
sold to parties from nearly all the princi-
pie cities.
The Canadians competing in the rifle
contests at Bisley, England, are winning
many money prizes. They have won all
of the prizes in the London corporation
match save one.
The citizens of Washington have raised
the guarantee fund of $5 900 for the G. A.
R. encampment in 1892 and committee
was appointed to go to Detroit to present
the claims of that city as desirable
place for the encampment.
Levy Meyer, Of Chicago, says that Ger
man capitalists are beginning to seek in
vestments in the United States, and that
large amount of German capital is likely
to come here. He has just closed for a
syndicate, Of which Hugo Gampa, Berlin
banker, is the head, the purchase of a
mine near Hillsboro, New Mexico, known
as the Edward mine. The price paid was
81 100000.
A hail storm has devastated many fine
farms about Fort Collins, Colo. Eye wit
nesses of the storm say some of the hail
stones were of enormous size and fell very
thick. Many OF the farmers have lost
their entire crop, while others have suf-
fered from one-half to three.quarters as
badly. The wheat, oats and corn were
the most damaged, while the second crop
of alfalfa has received considerable injury.
Fruit OF all kinds was practically annihil
ated, and window glass in that region is
now at a premium.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20

New YORK, July 20.-The silver ques-
ton Is annoying bank clerks and bank
presidents in this city in manner which
threatens perhaps to give serious embar-
assment pretty soon.
A majority of the memb bers of the clear.
ing house association are most strenuous
ly opposed to what they call the "silver
craze" A minority of the members are
weakening and are disposed to view sill
yer with more favor than was once the
case in New York, while perhaps three
or four bankers who are in the association
are as warm advocates of silver as is
Senator Stewart himself
If the silver certificates are accepted for
settling balances there are some bankers
here who believe that the seemingly
hostile attitude of the clearing house may,
if continued, cause reaction here which
will not be relished by those who are
opposed to the silver tendencies Of the
tlmaa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20
The Pope Seriously Ill.

ROME, July 2O.-Rome was no less
startled than the rest of the world to
learn yesterday that his holiness, Pope Lee
XIII had on Thursday been seized with
a serious illness. The announcement of
the fact, late as it was, came accompanied
by no particulars as to the nature of the
malady which had 80 suddenly and ap-
parently 30 completely prostrated the
holy father. All that is known is the
fact that the illness of the aged pontiff
was of such nature as to cause panic at
the vatican and the sending in hot haste
for DR.. Caccarelli, the distinguished Italian
specialist. Although it was reported
shortly after that the holy father had re-
covered from the shock there are many
who now believe that the injury done to
the nervous system OF so old and feeble
man as Leo XIII, could not fail to have
been serious, if not fatal consequences.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20

and lake from somewhere, with smelt
in it, like in the Colorado desert. We
would go fishing.
The Rio Grande Irrigation & Colonza-
ton company have struck strong under
flow of water at the junction of the Silver
City draw and Mimbres river at depth
of twenty feet, and the contractors are
pushing work on the cut for all it Is
warth.
Wilson & Hale struck snag in the
shape of bed of gravel which caved in
on them while boring the Mendenhall &
Barnett well, and had to abandon the hole
Tuesday and start all over again. .-Ros-
we'll Register.
The Fire Clay company are rapidly
Transforming the old Graphic plant at
SOcorro into an extensive pottery estab-
lishment, AMI will commence operations
in two or three weeks with force OF from
twenty to thirty men.
William Dunbar, miner on the day
shift at the st. Lazarus mines in San
Pedro, met with a painful accident while
working on the mill. The clamp on the
Huntinuton mill gave way and tore por-
ton Of the calf OF his leg off clear to the
| bone.
Roswell note: Frank Lesnet has pur-
chased Smith Lea's residence property,
(formerly G. G. Perry's> corner of PEN
neslvania avenue and Third street, con-
sideration about 81, 700. Mr.. Lesent will
proceed to improve the place at once, sink
an artesian well, and otherwise improve
the place.
Springer Stockman: The well drilling
is going along nicely with the Bariani ma
chine and the Taylors are boring another
well near their former one, intending to
go deeper to find another quality of water.
Other artesian wells will be contracted
for in this vicinity as soon as the Dwyer
well is finished.
The foundation of the school of mines
laboratory is about finished. The super
structure will be one of the finest in the
country, and the best appointed building
in the United States for that purpose.
The heating and ventilating apparatus
was ordered last week and will be put in
as the building is constructed. .-Socorro
Chieftain.
The Chloride correspondent of the
Kingston Shaft says: Messrs. Chisholm
and Davis were as close to the Indians
as they desire to be while fishing in the
Black canon last Friday. They are both
men of experience in western life and
not easily frightened. Early in the
morning they heard peculiar sounds and
calls, these with the uneasiness ex-
hbited by their animals excited their
suspicious so that they considered it
policy to pull out for home. They had
gone but little ways when they noticed
moccasin tracks; bunch Of cattle just
ahead of them suddenly stampeded
without any perceptible cause. They
thought it might have been a bear, but
on reschiug the place where the stampede
started they found perfectly fresh moe
casin tracks which entered large bunch
of willows. This satisfied them they had
been followed. They hurried on arriving
at the Silver monument camp in the
evening and notified Lieut.. Black of what
they had seen. The lieutenant sent out
two detachments of troops, one to follow
them, the other to head them off if they
can.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20

Teeth without plates, DR.. Keeler, Office,
DR.. Sloan's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20
CONDENSED NEWS.

A fire at Lynn, Masss., destroyed $780,
900 worth of property.
Edward Gnpper & Sons have failed in
London. Liabilities, 100000.
The Rev. Sam Small, the evangelist,
has decided to return to journalism.
Nine. Bonnemain, famous as the cham.
pion Of Gen. Boulanger, has died at Brus-
sells.
Fifteen thousand spectators watched S.
J. Dixon cross the Niagara gorge on q
small wire cable.
American fishing boats have been
seized by Dominion cruisers near Esstport,
Me.
The strike of the railroad men in Paris
continues. The depots are occupied by
troops.
The Samoan chief, Managi died at La
ramie, Wyo., Saturday, while en- route tc
San Francisco.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20

DR.. Keller, surgeon dentist, late of Chi
cago, has arrived in Santa Fe, and has
arranged to locate permanently. Tempo
rary Office at DR.. J. H. Sloan's Office op-
posite the Sanitarium. Dentistry in all
its branches. All operations tirst-class,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Teeth with
out plates specially. By this method OF
inserting artificial teeth the annoyance
and trouble of wearing plates is avoided.
Gold and porcelain inserted. Teeth ex-
tracted without pain. Office hours, 8 to
12, to 5. Residence opposite Santa Fe
New MEXICAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20
Money East.

New YORK, July 2O.-The weekly bank
statements, show the following changes: :
Reserve increase 1894, $50; loans in
crease $475 500; deposits increase Sc, ,015,-
400; circulation increase $8l 300. The
banks now hold $l8, ,489, ,675 in excess of
the requirement Of the 25 per cent; bar
silver 81 .00M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20

KANSAS Cry, July 20.-A special from
Topeka, Kas., says: G. w. Mckay, the
Alliance Judge in the "a district, has
taken another turn at the supreme court.
Saturday he placed a warrant in the
hands Of the coroner of Harper county
for the arrest OF the sheriff, who had
obeyed the orders of the supreme court
instead Of his own. E. A. Burr, who had
twice been arrested before, once while
the court had the case pending before it.
was arrested for the third time Saturday,
on an order from Mckay. The bench and
the bar are:waiting with breathless anx-
iety the next move of the jurist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20
BRIEF WIRINGS::-
Rio Grande's Earnings.

DENVER, July 20.-The total earnings
of the Denver & Rio Grande road for the
the second week in July were $l06, ,l5O, a
decrease from same period OF last year OF
$l9,291. The total for the year is $31S,-
800, decrease from last year Of $32,'
240.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-20
Proposals for the Purchase Of New Mex
leo Bonds.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June q, 1915
Whereas, There has accumulated in the
treasury of the territory, to the credit of
the penitentiary sinking fund, a surplus
in excess of $4,000;
Now therefore, l, L. Bradford Prince,
governor of the territory of New Mexico,
do hereby give notice, that in compliance
with section 1852, Compiled Laws, l will
receive bids up to IL O'Clock m., of Satur-
day, August l, 1891, at my office, for the
sale of the penitentary bonds of the ter
ritory, and will then purchase, from the
lowest bidders, such bonds to the amount
Of money that then may be in the treas
ury for that purpose.
L. BRADFORD PRINCE, Governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-16
FLORIDA.

Cocoa will incorporate in self defense
against lewlessness.
Counterfeit dollars and half dollars are in
circulation in Arcadia.
G. w. Ayers OF Fort Myers realized $3.50
from one acre OF tobacco.
No desths have been recorded in st. Au-
gustine for several weeks
There was no truth in the report that the
DeLand Netos had suspended publication.
Lee county has had thirteen deaths this
year-seVen adults and SIX chlldren-and
Eixty-one births.
The state flremen's tournament. to take
place in Orlando, has been postponed until
Nov. 81 % and "a.
o. z. Havens brick block at De Land
cost him between 50 900 and $1,000, aud
brings him 81 900 year in rents.
The 0osia postoffice is now an interna-
tional money order office. aud has already
opened up consderab!e business with the
old country.
Max Myerson, large Rentleman's fur
nishing goods dealer Of Sanford, has rented
a store at Barlow and will move bis large
stock 20 that city.
J. X. Lewis. formerly Of Gainesville. now
OF Oxford, Sumter county, has just sold 295
acres Of land 90 the Prairie, formerly
Alaehua lAks. Tor a 60 round sum.
The civ council Of Barlow gave the eK-
elusive franchise 70 the Barrow Tube Well
Norss Tuesday night - establish d ogm-
plsts system ~ e4eetfie light and water
~ofhA Operations have already begun.
fspsaagia hgnfsmen report 90 abundanee
- doves, ena no results ~ tbslr bunting
1ips bear sitpsss 90 le c0rrectoazs q their
fsPsiA f~ssiy ~ f9rt5 birds is ihs aver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-16

Old lady Ito applicant for
cook: $50 you can cook well,
can you?"
Applicant: ooh, yes, ma'am;
| can cook rich and plain
Dishes"
Old lady: ooh, we have only
the very plainest, my husband
is dyspeptic."
Applicant: "Then he should
do as my former master, take
one wineglass full of Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract with each
meal, and be cured"
This girl was well posted.
AS a large number of dyspep-
tics lack the necessary power
to digest solid foods, and as
stimulants merely excite and
weaken the stomach. therefore
the immense value of the gen
uine Johann HOff s Malt Ex-
tract as "a nutritious tonic can
not be over-estimated. 1t not
only acts a tonic, but as nutri-
ent as well, and the most stub
born case of dyspepsia cannot
withstand its wonderful power.
Write to Eisner & Mendelson
Co., 6 Barclay street, New
York, for a descriptive pam
phlet. Look out for limitations.
They are dangerous. All drug
gists keep the genuine, which
must have the signature Of
Johann Hof" on the neck Of
every bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-16
JOIN H. PARNELL.
Mention ed as His Brothers SUCCESSOR
lie win go If Called Upon.
From the atlanta (Gd) Herald.

ne w III go II CalleO u pom
From the atlanta (GG) Herald.
A man with a scrawny red beard, care
less in dress from his wrinkled brimmed
felt hat to his boots, which looked as though
they had not been touched by backing for
long time, sat gazing intently at the stock
board in Harwell g. Britton's brokerage
Office at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning.
This was John Howard Parnell, eldest
brother of the dead Irish patriot
John Howard Parnell's present occupa-
tion is that of fruit grower and incidentally
he deals in stocks. He and his mother, who
lives in New Jersey, are the only near rela-
tives the uncrowned Irish king had in
America at the time Of his death.
John Parnells fruit farm is near West
Point but be spends much of his time in
Atlanta, and while here lives in all humble
way at clearinghouse near the corner of
Jones and Gullatt streets.
Tuesday a press cablegram from Lon
don limited at the possibility Of this Georgia
brother Of Charles Psrnell being called
upon to stand for parliament as the right
full successor Of the distinguished home
rule advocate. John Howard. being the
eldest brother of Charles Stewart Parnell,
is, with the widow of the dead patriot, a
joint heir TO the tenant fund now on de-
post in France, and for this reason alone
the gentleman may be called upon to re-
turn to Ireland and make the race for the
seat in parliament left vacant by his
brothers demise.
And if the people of Ireland call upon
him to make the run he will do so at least
he told a reporter this morning that he
would.
John Howard Parnell is equipped with
none Of the attributes of statesman. His
appearance is in nowise inspiring, and In
speech he ia hating and diffident.
When asked for an interview this morn
ing he was very much disnclined to say
anything at all In regard to the matter.
You cannot depend at all,n said he,
upon the reliability Of these cables. l
have received nothing direct from Ireland,
aud under the circumstances don't care to
say anything that might affect matters
over there. l am the legal heir To my
brothers estate and now represent the
family.
"If the people over there should call upon
you TO stand for your brothers seat, would
| you do so, Mr.. ParnellF'
The possible parliamentarian hesitated
for few moments. aud then answered:
Yes. if they want me l would make the
race. think it would be my duty to do
| sou
| Mr.. Parnell ran for parliament in 1875
from County Wicklow, and was defeated
but he thinks he could now, in the light OF
recent events, make the race and win
| After his former defeat Mr. Parnell moved
| TO this country and has lived here ever
since. He remains, however, subject OF
her majesty the queen, having never taken
out his citizenship papers in this county.
Mr.. Parnel is not particularly we'll,
known among the lrishmen OF Atlanta, be
being something OF recluse.