davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27
In q Muss.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 27,--T. ]. Lyons,
editor of the st. Joseph American, of st.
Joe, Mo-, attempted to lecture here last
night on "Romanist Influence in Public
Schools" He appeared upon the plat
form where he exhibited two six shooters,
which he said he would use if necessary
to protect himself. There were about
500 people present and the speaker was
frequently Interrupted. At last he called
upon the policemen and ushers to clear
the hall. Amid a scene of wild confusion
this was partially accomplished. When
nearly all the people had gone out, Lyons
took his revolyers and started to
leave the hall. AS he reached the door
Patrick Nolan, policeman, attempted to
disarm him. The crowd closed in upon
the two and Lyons commenced shooting
The firing became general and fully thirty
shots were fired within few seconds.
Patrick Moore boiler maker, was shot
twice, one of the bullets passing through
his body inhicting probably fatal wound.
He was also shot through the arm. Po-
'liceman Nolan was stabbed in the face
and neck, receiving two serious wounds.
The shooting scattered the crowd and
Lyons with body guard of friends
reached his hotel An excited crowd of
men threatening to lynch him followed
and surrounded the hotel. Sheriff Kelly
arrested Lyons in his room and took his
revolver from him, after which he was
taken to Fort Russell for safe keeping.
The excitement over the affair is very
great.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27

tariff burdens, rather than the precipita
tion of free trade.
The people are entitled to sound ant
honest money, abundantly sufficient in
volume to supply their business needs
But whatever may be the form of the
peoples currency, national or state
whether gold, silver or paper, it should be
so regulated and guarded by government
tai action, or by wise and careful laws, that
no one can be deluded as to the
certainty and the ability of its
value, Every dollar put into the
hands of the people should be of the same
lnstrinsic value of purchasing power.
With this condition, guarantee, both gold
and silver can besafely utilized upon equal
terms, in the adjustment of our currency.
In dealing with the bject, no selfish
scheme should be allowed to intervene
and no doubtful experiment should be at
tempted. The wants of our people, aris-
ing from the deficiency or imperfect dis
tribution of money circulation, ought to
be fully and honestly recognized and
promptly remediod. 1t should, however,
be constantly remembered that the incon-
venience or loss that may arise from such
a situation can be much easier borne than
the universal distress which must follow
discredited currency.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27

Hurrah for the new school house! I
will probably be built of native stone
which can be had in such abundance ant
so convenient as to enable building tc
be constructed as cheaply as brick. Thi:
Is really the most progressive step evel
made for errillos.-Rustler.
Chama Northwest: Col Broad has g..
600 bushels of rye stored in his ware
house. 1t was raised from 300 acres OF
land planted last fall. V. s.
Miera sold 800 wethers to Dell McCord
Thursday, who shipped them yesterday to
Marshaltown, Iowa, where they will be
fed for the shambles.
The little year old son of j. NJ. Are
llano, while playing on the railroad bridge
Thursday, accidentally fell from the
structure and alighted on the rocks below,
distance of over fifteen feet. No bones
were broken and the little fellow will
suffer no serious injury from the fall. 1t
was narrow escape-Springer Stokcman.
: In the postofflce here are samples of
sorghum fodder of the amber cane variety,
measuring eight feet five inches up to
nine feet seven inches, from field of five
acres near town. This crop had but two
irrigations through the summer--the dry
est season known here in Il score of years
The yield is estimated at five tons per
springer Stockman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27
CONDENSED NEWS.

At Boston Henry Poor & Son, leather
merchants, assigned. Liabilities $275,0OO
All the patients at quarantine have re
covered, and it is officially announced
that no cholera exists in New York
Up to Saturday the authorities report
that there had been a total of 17,175 cases
of cholera and 1889 deaths, in Hamburg
Gilmore died of apoplexy. His body
was taken from st. Louis to New York fol
burial accompanied by his wife and
daughter,
A fierce gale of wind swept over the
country near Tecumseh, Mich. killing
several people and doing great damage to
property.
The sixth annual convention of the
German Catholics of the United States was
begun in Newark, N. j., yesterday with
5000 participants.
By the burning of gambling den, at
Thompson, N. D., Dennis Kehoe and an
unknown man lost their lives, and two
Others were badly injured.
A cloudburst at Lancaster, Pa, turned
Sildll SlltdllS lUlO lOTTtulS ana ulu ull
immense amount of damage. The Penn
sylvania bridge at Shocks station was
carried away and all traffic of that branch
was interrupted The loss is large.
The sheriff's posse in pursuit of the
bank robbers came upon four of them in
dense forest in Leamway basin, twenty
miles east of Roslyn, Washington. bat
tie ensued, and one of the desperados was
injured, but the others escaped in the for
est.
A writer from the City of Mexico pub
fishes in the New Orleans Picayune tale
to the effect that the Garza revolution
was merely scheme to ''bear" $82,000,-
600 of Mexican government bonds held
by Germans out of which Diaz and shrewd
Americans made big fortunes.
The citizens of Chicago ordinarily have
righteous cause for complaint of the filthy
supply of water with which they are fur
isHed, but new woe has developed. A
school o. young white fish surrounded the
water crib out in the lake and thousands
of them were sucked through the water
ports and choked up the pipes so that the
flow of water was seriously interfered
with all over the city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

About 100 visitors are promised to leave
the east September q for the Pecos valley,
on the excursion rate.
New Mexico is credited with producing
100000 pounds of wool this year. Near
ly half million will be shipped from Eddy
Springer has let a contract to Floyd
Pierce, of Trinidad, to erect that $4,000
school structure by january. Good.
7. S. Wade, colored barber at Albuquer.
que, attempted to skip the town, but was
brought back and made to settle most OF
his debts.
School Superintendent McDermott
authorizes The Index to announce that
an examination of teachers will be held at
Aztec, Friday, October 7, at a. m.
The public school at Gallup opened last
Monday with good attendance. Prof
May is principal and Mrs. c. B. Smith
and Miss Annie Bowie have charge of the
minor classes.
Robert Bowman, secretary and book
keeper of the Sandia Mining company, of
which Alex. Rogers is uperintendent, died
suddenly at Albuquerque, on Sunday night,
VI lung prouDleS'
The Masonic grand lodge will convene
in Albuq next Monday. The Ma
sonic fraternity of that city are arranging
banquet to the visitors, which will be
spread in Grants opera house.
The other night thieves entered the barn
of Prof. Gaines on Walter street and stole
goods to the amount of $40. The same
thieves, it is supposed, attempted to get
in the San Jose meat market, but failed.
Albuquerque Citizen.
Queer item in the Citizen: News was
received here this morning that the wife
of Oliver E. Cromwell gave birth to a
baby boy at Port Chester, N. Y, and Jesse
NJ. Wheelock, the gentleman's agent here,
is around setting up the cigars on the
event."
We trust the Methodist conference will
have the good sense to return Rev. W. R..
Weaver to this station. He is preacher
of ability, and moreover man, who is
not in his own estimation too holy to greet
any one he meets with pleasant word or
a kind invitation to his church until he
has won the esteem of all classes in the
COMMUNICATIONS Northwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27
HIND 6hak ers In 1t.

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-Underwriters from
nearly every state north and northwest OF
Chicago, as well as from New York and
various points in Canada filled the big
club room of the Grand Pacific hotel this
morning upon the occasion of the 23rd
annual convention of the association OF
Fire Underwriters of the Northwest. After
the call of the roll the annual address was
delivered by Abraham Williams, of this
city, manager of the Connecticut Fire In
surance company. Following this s. H.
Southwick presented humorous paper
upon the cash value to insurance com
panies of hand-shaking. After recess
for lunch papers relating to fire insurance
were read by E. F. Baddall, of New York,
A. A. Crandall of Minneapolis and Fire
Marshal D. j. Swenie of this city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27
AIR LINE TO FRISCO.
Another Road Across the Continent
to Cost 500, 100000.

DETROIT, Sept. 26.-William Dallin, of
Chicago, vice-president and general man
ager of the Atlantic & Pacific Construction
company, who is in Detroit temporarily,
gives an interesting account of an air line
railroad to be built between New York and
San Francisco, which will be a shortening
of the distance by over 800 miles, and a
proportionate saving of time. In an inter
view with reporter for local paper he
had the following to say on the subject
ever since October last have been at
work perfecting the plans of the COM
pany. Preliminary surveys have been
made, charters secured in Illinois, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, in addition to the
work already done in Indiana. We are
now engaged in surveying the route
through New Jersey. The work of grad
ing for the roadbed, and laying rails will
commence in 1898, and the entire road
will be completed and in operation in the
year 1900. The cost of the division from
New York to Chicago will be $100,000,O00
and of the Chicago-San Francisco end
$600O00,000. This includes everything.
We will be very thorough in our work in
the various states, and will secure right
of way extending twenty miles on each
side of the road"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27
The Lower Bravo.

The gradual drying up Of the river has
driven large numbers of fish in the deep
est depressions where pools have formed
The crowding of many fish into these
pools for such long period has caused
the water to become green and Shiny and
numbers of the fish are either sick or
dead.
A Mexican was seen catching these fish
few mornings since and gentleman
approached and warned him of the danger
in eating them. The Mexican replied
that he did not eat them himself, but sold
them. Have you been eating any fish
lately?-El Paso Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27
Michigan Republicans.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 27.-The
second Republican state convention of
the year was called to order to-day by
Senator Macmillan. The object of the
con vention is to select candidate for the
position of justice of the supreme court
made vacant by the resignation of Judge
Morse, who has been nominated by the
Democrats for governor. A candidate
will also be selected for secretary of state,
J. W. Jochim, the nominee of the previous
convention, having withdrawn on account
of business engagements. The leading
candidates for the chief justice nomina-
tion are Judge R. R. Pealer, of Three
Rivers, Edward Cahill of Lansing, Judge
Van Zile, of Detroit, John A. Edget, of
Saginaw, and Judge Hooker, of Char
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27
At the White House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-While the i'm
provement in Mrs. Harrison's condition
since her return to Washington has been
very slight, it has been sufficient to justify
the president in devoting more time than
was possible heretofore to the considera-
ton of public business. He had long
conference with Secretary of State Foster
yesterday, presumably in regard to the
Behring Sea controversy, and subsequently
conferred with Attorney General Miller on
judicial matters. Gen. Palmer, the retir-
ing commander in chief of the G. R. A.
was the only other visitor received by the
president. The president leaves his Office
at every opportunity to visit Mrs. Harri-
son, as she soon gets nervous and restless
when he is not by her side.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 27.-Prof
Tobie and Capt. Albert, of Rockaway
Beach, who are padding to Boston in a
common dry-goods box on wager of
$500 with Thomas McGovern, of Jersey
City, arrived at Black Rock yesterday.
They carry an oil stove and do their own
cooking in the box. They report having
upset off Coney Island point, and half
mile from shore. They met with a similar
mishap at Hellgate in passing steamer.
Just before landing here they we're again
upset. The men are none the worse for
their experience.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27
Seed Men Protest.

New YonK, Sept. Eft is probable
that national conference of seed growers
and dealers will shortly be held in this city
or Chicago to secure modification of the
health regulations as regards fumigation.
The heat to which all consignments from
abroad are now subjected exceeds 40,
which is much higher than seed can pos
sibly stand, and the regulations conse-
quently amount to an embargo on all seed
imports. To make matters worse stocks
in this country are light and scarcity of
vegetables and farm products next year
seems certain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27
Peoples Party In New York.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 27.-The state
convention of the Peoples party was
called to order at 10 o'clock this morning
in the large assembly room of the Empire
House by Henry A. Hicks, of New York.
The attendance was not large. In his
opening address the chairman admitted
that the two leading parties were domi-
nant in the state, but declared that the
time would come when the Peoples party
would cut formidable figure in New York
politics. The convention will nominate a
judge of the court of appeals, presidential
electors, and will elect state committee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27
Mexico on the lookout.

CITY OF Mexico, Sept. 27.-It has been
decided by the government not to put
into force any quarantine measures
against cholera along the northern from
tier until it has been definitely ascertained
that the plague has entered the United
States. Everything is in readiness, how
ever, to stretch Gordon of police along
the whole line between this country and
the United States should the disease ap-
pear in the north.
1t is denied that the plague has broken
out at Pachuca.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27
Nancy Hanks mot to be Matched.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 27.-Budd Doble
has wired Mike Bowerman that he
will not trot Nancy Hanks against Mo-
quette, the 4-year-old champion stallion,
next month for any sum, and further says
that he will not match Nancy Hanks
against any horse living. This dispatch
was in reply to a challenge sent Dolby
by Bowerman. The latter thinks Mo-
quette will this week beat Palo Altos
kite-track record of 2:OS4 over the Ver-
sailles, Ky., regulation course.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-27
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
A Specimen Indian Liar.

KINGSTON, A. T., Sept. 26.-The murder
GUS Apaches are out again. After many
butcheries south, they suddenly appeared
ten miles from here. They shot the horse
from under one rider and filled his hat
with bullets and killed his dog. The man
escaped miraculously and reached town
His companion was probably massacred'
The entire country is terribly alarmed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-17

Tho Savannah News rejoices ov.
or the peach prospects in Georgia.
It says tho crop promises to be larg-
or than shat q 1889, which was
the largest crop ever known. The
crop, which is now beginning %
move. Is " fine condition.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-17
SCRAPS.

Two faithful old u. & o. Rail
road employees died in Martinsburg
receatly-James Mulligau, aged rs,
For mary years superintendent of
bridges aud John Linthicum, aged
81 who had run an engine on the
b. & D. for over thirty years.
The Decoration Day orators at
Gen. Grants tomb at Riverside
Park, New York city, were Gener-
al Porter, who was member of
Gen. Grants staff, and Col. Mar
shall, of Baltimore, who was q
member Of Gen. Leo's staff.
The worst storm that has occur
red in Houston county, Texas, since
1879, occusred Thursday. Tho
damage will amount to nearly $500
600.
California ia about to order twen-
IS car loads Of special glass jars to
hold her Worlds Fair fruit dis
play.
a girl Of less than fifteen years
old, IN ST. Louis, hes been already
marr!ei, divorced and romarriod.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-17


doubtless tacrsaoas Of Young
people, and not small number q.
old ones, wish every day Of their
lives shat they could learn the Sc
cTet OF fascinating others by means
OF their graceful, exquisite manners.
The secret :s-an open one. 1t is so
easy 70 learn that it lies all neglect
cd by the wayside, while they who
Toald give their dearest treasure
to find il pass By unknowiDg.
II is only this: Fill your heart
with good will TO everybody and
then practice at al times the
best manners you know, particular
ly at homo. If yon begin at homo
thls charming manner will, go to
speak, get settled on you and new
CT leave you. BE just az polite to
your sister as you would TO your
best girl. Strive to gain the good
viii Of mother, father and brothers
and sisters and children exactly az
you strive to gain good will abroad.
There is no place for practiciDg
manners like the homo circle; no
place, permit one TO say, where il
viii be % appreciated. 1t will be
cultivation OF heart, mind aud
body, this endoayor to feel nothing
but affection for the homo people
and treat them az though they were
worthy Of as much consideration at
your hands ss il they were the
president and his family. So they
are worthy. Then from the homo
will float out around you those
sweet, magnetic influences which
VIII draw the hearts OF all mankind
toward you.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-17

"A few years ago hcreward
oonad vessel was wrecked on tho
southwest coast Of England. Z he
lifc- boat was launched, and away
the men went, and were long
while at sea. Darkness set in. but
the people on the coast lighted
great fires, so that the life-boat may
be guided on its return to shore.
Alter awhile they saw it returning.
and great strong man, of the name
or John Holden, who wss on the
shore, cried aloud To the captain of
the hfe-bOat: chi. hil have YOU
saved the MEM" The captain an
swcred: "Aye, aye, 1 have saved
the men" and all hearts were fill-
ed with giadness. But when they
reached the shore it was found that
one man was left clinging to the
mast.
"What, did you not save him?
SAID Holden; "Shy did you leave
him behind?'
"Because we were exhausted. :"
said the captain; .'and VIC should
have persisted If we had remained
another i've minutes attempting to
save one man"
"But you will 60 back-you viii
go back TO the rescue?" They said
they had not the strength, the
storm was so fierce.
Holden threw himself on tho
shiDgle and lifted up prayer to
God, louder than the gtorm, that
God would prtinto the hearts OF
some CT those people to go 10 the
rescue of tins one man, just az Je-
sus Christ came to rescue cur lost
world. When be had ceased pray.
ing. six men volunteered TO accom-
pany him, and John Holden, with
SIX men. was prepared TO 90 ard
rescue that one man. They were
preparing to staIt, when the good
old mother OF John Holden threw
her arms around his neck and said:
John, you must not go. What
can | do If you perish? You know
your father was drowned at sea,
and it is just two years since your
brother William left; we have new
or heard Il Wort OF him since. Nc
doubt he, too, has persisted. John,
what shall l do il you perish?"
John card: "Mother, God has
put it into my heart to go, and il
| perish he Will take care of you. y
And away he went, and after
while tho life-boat returned, and
when it neared the shore, a loud
voice Was raised, eli! hi! John,
have you saved the MANI"
John answered in trumpet
voice, eyes, we sayed tho man.
and tell my mother it is my brother
William we have cared"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-17
Keep Young.

'Mother wants 10 keep me o.
baby until l am 49, pouted girl
OF IA, whose wise mother wanted 10
have her retain the loosely flowing
locks and the youthful, simple gar.
ments suitable to her years for O.
couple Of seasons longc This
complaint IS very frequently heard
coming from the lips OF mMdens
who are to &c ensied ewing TO their
adorable youth, the very thing thew
despise.ss The rosy flash, tho slight
figures, the clear oyes viii meyer be-
long to them bpt once. Once only
can woman be young. She may
III time be an angel, but she viii
never again be grl. Do not for
got this, OH, &c young ones so anx-
ions 20 pat behind you the one per.
iod OF your existence when tho ann
shines 20 it never will again, and
when the birds sing with brighter,
swcetcr meaning than viii tc heard
when tho morning has passed and
high noon with the greater heat and
pressure OK the burdens or life bas
rushed upon you. Isn't every
young thing swceter and purer than
the world hardened older ones Of
the same epecies? Look at The
lambs OF play,rotc tho tender green
leaves that shoot ont in their limo.
cent verdure from the old winter
seasoned branches. Puppies and
kittens are the most appealing
creatures, and when one comes to
babies there never can benz all this
lovely world anything quite Sc sweet
and loyeblc rs dear little, dimp,cd,
cooling baby.
Therefore, girls, stay young. You
may have 10 bear some snubs and
submit 10 some indignitics. owing
TO your extreme youth, but the
time will come whom you viii long
for these illusions TO crime Of
which you are no longer guilty.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-17
GTvzsre-sussz. - eSo LfSuo~ lebst- rod
Lively cusre by administering Dr,
f1xs11cr' c&Dtdeu <.,c<ffc.

- N manufactured q powder. which cen ooafvcu
elass o. bSo- Cup e Soaso or ssa. OF Ia rod
ssso -, siia snl 81 SGT perInanent aad epescy
sn oeotoiic vrcok II has bosn Qfv an IN thcIi-sr
% ceses eoa IN sy-Y ssssroe porfeoscnr baa fol
toNeo- ~ rcver faits. IhcayGrem IA,
"a VIE ,ss speeinet essl9s - On utter 6iii,y
- Pare u2ok % peTt.c1iisr3 ffeS. Acdross
s0AN42 - El1czCN9,t So Ez>osG. Cts cirzSfac,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-17
N0olden McdIcnl Digoorc

Golden Medical Discovery"
cures those diseases which come
from blood impur,tics-scrofnla
aud skin diseases, sores and swell
ings.
But does IL? JPs put up by the
thousands o. gallons and cold TO
hundreds OF thousands. Can it
CulC &c wc &c though had been
compounded just for YOU;
j's makers soy that Thousands OF
pCopio who have had Vcttcg and
Sa.t-rhcum, Eczema aud Lrvsipe-
Las, CarbunC.csaud Sore Eyer, Thick
Neck and Enlarged Glands, ore
well today because they uscd Il
suppose that ia SO. Sui pose
that @ quick -wittcd man was far
scoing enough 60 know that to
clenngo The blood was 90 clcanso the
life. SuypO.o lat by many cxper-
imcLi5, end after many failurca, he
discovered ,his golden key to health
and that has faith an it for You is
30 strong hat you can 90 to your
druggist, buy a bottle, aud il IT.
docsn' hclp you, you can gel your
money rcturned-cheoIfuily. VIII
you try itS
The remedy to have faith in, IS
the remedy the makers themselves
have faith in.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02

/ hereby certify the foregoing to be r correct
list OF the nominations ss certified to mo.
Witness my hand and seal of said county this
Both day of October, 1882.
j. s. TOOKER.
County Clerk.