davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08
That was Enough.

Maud have just refused an offer of
marriage that I received by mail this
morning. He said his love for me was
very great, but that his income was small.
Marie-What pity! Whom was it
from?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08

Jack--Why do you struggle? You told
me I could have one kiss.
Ethel (still struggling We'll, it isn't
won vet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08
The Modern Tournament.


The ideal hero of old days
Was he who in the tournament
Against a shield his light lance sont
And fought for idle praise.
Tho hero of the present day
Wears canvass clothing over all
And bravely bunts hollow ball
Until his legs and lungs give way.
The knight had far the easier fight
His wounds were almost always few,
The football hero, black and blue,
Comes out most disheveled fright.
But he who tourneyed got few bays,
Few laurels on his brow were she'd
The ball player for his broken head
Gets homage great and watts of praise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08
anInterested Dninion.

First Horse-Swapper- What's yer poll
tics:
Second Horso-swopper-Free trade
every time, with something to boot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08

You don't need to continue dosing with
Simmons Liver Regulator. A dose a day
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08

Why suffer from indigestion and dys
depsia? Simmons Liver Regulator is
pleasant and cures
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08

On her checks there were roses, roses
But now, alas! they're not there.
The gaslight but dimly discloses
They rubbed off on the parlor arm
chair.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08
witnesses Wanted.

Maud-He told me he loved me.
Marie--Has he told any one else'
Maud--No.
Marie-Then get him to do so.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08
TRAB. ANNUAL MEAN. Y

The annual monthly values will show the
distribution of temperature through the
year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08

Five hundred pounds BREWER body type
in good condition, at NV MEXICAN office
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08
I'm Difference to Friendship.

trust you are going to vote the right
way, said the candidate.
No. I'll vote for you, dear boy, said his
friend, the voter
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08
THE MILITARY POST.

AT Santa Fe is the oldest military estab-
lishment on American soil, having been in
almost continuous occupation since 1902
when the Spaniards first established here
their base of operations. Old Fort Marcy
was built by u. s. soldiers in 1916 and the
new post wa, occupied few years later.
Appended is roster of the present garrison
ut Fort Marcy:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08

Maud really did not notice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-08

Governor L Bradford Prince, Prof Hiram
Hadley, Elias s. Stover, Amado Chayea,
Prof P. J. Schneider,
Supt. of Public Instruction. ..Amado Chayes
Arizona republican., 1892-12-02

A Modern Hotel. Constant Sunshine. f Open the Year Round. Medicinal Hot Springs
 Low weekly Rates. Hunting and Fishing. |; Dry, Cool Air. Health and Pleasure. E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
RAID OF ANARCHISTS.
Spanish City Of Jerez Saved
by the Soldiers.
THE ENGLISH BoMB-MAKERs.
There WIN Be Ne Change in Egypt-En-
Freed Spies, Like Prohibition-

MADRrp. Jan. o.-Lass night band Of
anarchists from the country surrounding
Jerez, made an attack on that place In
tending to piiIage the town. The gen.
d'armes, however. got wind Of the affair,
and the anarchists were surprised to find
strong force awaiting them. The anarch-
ISIS were armed with fowling-pieces, and,
though their plan Of pillage was frus-
trated. they were determined TO punish
the police for thsarting their designs.
They made desperate attack on the guar
dians OF the town. and stubborn fight re-
suited. The gend'srmes finally charged
and rep7ised the enemy. The latter re-
turned. however, and the firing continued
until early this morning.
The military authorities today took
hand in the affair. They dispatched a
force OF cavalry in pursuit Of the anarch-
lists, who fed precipitateiy. The cavalry
pursued them in every direction, and sue
ceeded in capturing the majority OF the
band The prisoners viii be arralgned
before a court-martial. and punishment
will follow swift upon conviction
The attack was commenced just - the
people were leaving the theaters, and was
directed principally toward that quarter
IN which the prison is situated, the inten-
ton beng TO liberate the prisoners. The
troops repulsed the rioters while the
gend' armes were routing a number Of
scattered bands which had created dis
tu-oances in other parts Of the city. At
ter stubborn resistance by the anarchists
three OF them were killed and twenty,
more or less seriously wounded. An in
nocent spectator was killed during the
fight by an anarchist armed with scythe.
This rio.er. with thirty companions, was
placed under arrest.
The cabinet councillor today ordered
the authorities to deal with the
rioters with the utmost rigor.
The audacity displayed in attack
ing this city, in which q battalion of in
fantry and regiment of cavalry is quar-
tered, is regarded as alarming and ine1-
plicabie.
La Epoea. speaking Of the affair. says
that the rioters made an attack stimuli
taneously on the infantry barracks and
the town hall. That paper also says that
the rioters were repulsed without single
soldier being wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

Archbishop Thibaudies Ii dead, at Cambria,
France.
Secretary and Mrs Foster have left for
weeks visit TO Fort Monroe.
Old Catholic Archbishop Heykamp,of Utrecht
Netherlands, Is dead of influenza.
Runors of q revolution in Guatemala are de-
MED by the Gustemalau government
Indian bureau officials spprehend no trouble
AZ the Pine Ridge agency in South Dakota
The Young Mems Democratic Club, of Phila-
delphia. celebrated Jackson day by banquet
The Press Club League iunketers were enter
tanned in Denver on Saturday and left for Salt
Lake today.
Henry Oswald. one of the men injured by the
boiler explosion at Chicago on the sth, died On
Saturday.
Laura Smith. q colored girl of Is, has con-
fessed to the poisoning of her father and brother
lat Easton, Nd.
A movement is on foot to form q combine of
Canadian cigar manufacturers, and preliminary
meetings have been held.
Russia has been offered loan of xloooo,coo
but on terms so disadvan tageous that the otter
Will probably be declined.
decision IN the habess corpus case of sly
the alleged Glendale express robber, Will be rem
dersd CT Sc. Louis Wednesday.
The New South Wales government has or
de-ed ralnmaking experiments in the Broken
Hills district, owing to the prevalence of drouth
The House OF Representatives committees on
interstate and foreign commerce, rivers and
hsrbors and public buildings, organized on
Saturday.
The Jackson brewery. San Francisco aceu sed
OF Gefrsuding the government ont OF s2I.cs1 OF
internal revenue on beer, has compromised by
paying Si2,500.
At BsrbouTville, Ky, Saturday. Thomas Rich.
ards and William Dale, charged with petty
ofeusss. and Richard Bowman and jos Hender-
sen. with murder, dug ont of iail and escaped.
The secretary Of the treasury has awarded the
life saving meisl Of honoy 20 Noritz Rosenthal.
OF Riverside, Cal, lad OF IA years, for rescuiag
man from drowning on the 29th Of August,
last. at the peril OF his own Life.
AT ST. Marys, Kan, Friday night, & mob AZ
tempted 10 lynch Lem Gouldsberry, confined in
jail for The murder of Peter Binder The aeci.
dental explosion OF revolver frightened the
mob, who He'd Further trouble IS expected
The sailors OF the American schooner Isaac
Fl. Tiiiisr Captain Smith, al Havana from New
York, have been arrested and placed al the dis
posal 81 the United states consul Its charged
that they threatened 10 attack the captain ana
mste with knives.
Quarry employees near Bellaire, O, Saturday
placed forty sticks OF dynamite around a FIRE.
II ignited. and John Walters. with
a board. pitched the dynamite swav.
IL wen. of with tsr-f -
force. Walters was blown 100 feat across tha
road and probably fatally injured. John smith
and seven Italians were seriously Injured. The
residence OF Frank Nielsen was wrecked, and
several other houses il the nsighbo.hooa badly
damaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
NEWS OF NORTHWEST.
The Attempt to Locate . Gold
Mine in Victoria
COMMERCE or PUGET SOUND.
The Whaiebaek at Lowel1-A View Rro-
ssss Of Smelling Iron Ors-DesH.
tutfen I'm Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c. Jan. Especial The
DISCOVERIES and locators Of the gold-bear-
ing quartz ledge IN the northeast corner
of the city limits are about to institute
proceedings against Hon. Forbes George
Vernon, gold commissioner, to compel
him to comply with the gold mining law.
The fact that the rocky ledge running from
Spring Ridge towards Cedar Hill con-
tanned precious metals has been known 70
one or two persons for several years. but
it was only few months ago that gold IN
paying quantities was determined
by. prospecting and assay. ]. c.
Anderson, q mineral expert Of Penn
syIvania, carefully examined the property
and reported favorably. He pronounced it
70 $50 per ton. The quartz ledge is de-
scribed as vast body lying to the north
of Hillside avenue and west of Cook street,
extending three-ouarters OF a mile in
length and half mile wide, and termin-
sting at the rayine, about 100 yard. from the
city water-works pipe. From its situa-
ton Anderson thinks the property is very
valuable, the gold being evenly distributed.
There is sufficient ore in the lode 70 run
four mills for many years with profit TO
bA1e company. lrEnel, AHQer5O1 reporter
that the property viii pay 20 work and IS
superior 10 the Treadwell lode On Douglas
island. The loeators purchased that por-
ton of land traversed by the quartz ledge,
and applied to the gold commissioner
for the privileges accorded free miners 70
enter upon lands belonging TO private
parties. The mining law, as most people
know, is very liberal, and among other
provisions is that granting the right to a
miner TO take up claim on private
grounds, under the restrictions and condi-
tons mentioned in the act. These condi-
tons. the company claims, have been
complied with and the necessary
sum Of money deposited with the gov
eminent. Last night, however, the
company was informed by the gold COM
missioner that the right 10 mine could not
be granted, and that this decision had
been arrived at on the advice of the attor-
ney general. The company has placed the
matter in the hands Of Eberts & Taylor,
who have been authorized TO take legal
proceedings against the gold commissioner
toforce him TO comply with the Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
THE ENGLISH ANARCHISTS.
Slaughter Was . Chicago Dynamiter-
Description of the Bombs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Slaughter, the an
archist under arrest in England. is remem-
beFed here as having gone around the city
before the Haymarket massacre giving
lectures on socialism. Police Inspector
Schaak says he left here Immediately after
the Haymarket riot, and was q warn
friend of Schwab and Fielder.
LONDON, Jan. 9-The police at Wallsall
are making further investigation into the
doings of the Wallsall anarchists. The
authorities are extremely reticient regard
ing their discoveries, but it has leaked ont
that their Investigations have developed
the fact that the prisoners, Gales, Slaugh-
ter and Deakin, with others who are not
yet in custody, have been Matching plot
resembling in its de- ais the plot of the
anarchists in Chicago which led TO the
Haymarket massacre in 1886. Il is as
serted that four of the documents seized
by the police are of an ex-
tremely Startling nature. Further ar
rests are pretty certain to follow
the knowledge gained by the police, and
sensational developments are promised
when the authorities make public ell the
details of the conspiracy. Among the
spells which have fallen into the hands of
the police is heap of pamphlets and pa
pers found in the club rooms. These con-
tain articles couched in violent language
against rich men, monopolists, and society
in general. Among the papers found were
copies Of the lives of the Chicago anarch-
lists, besides large number of cartoons
published in American and continental
anarchist papers. The police regard
Slaughter as the most dangerous member
of the gang. He was born in Norwich,
but lived for years in the United States.
Slaughter came to Walsall SIX months ago,
and Immediately became a member of
the club. Ever since then he has
virtually been the prime mover
in all the schemes concocted by
the anarchists in that town. The police
assert that Slaughter was prominent
among the socialists of Chicago at the
time of the Haymarket massacre, and
claim that he has been connected with
almost every big anarchistic movement
IN recent years. Slaughter talks with an
American accent He Is tall and slim,
and wears sandy mustache. Since last
July he has been employed in foundry.
When the police searched Slaughter's
lodging they found an immense assort-
ment Of literature, in which the most
violent form of language was used to call
anarchists TO revenge themselves upon
society for the wrongs which they claim tc
suffer. The shells seized by the police are
OF iron, with a pewter screw inserted in
the apex of the cone. There are three
small apertures in the bottom in which
caps are fitted. A ring is attached TO the
bomb 10 facilitate its carriage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
rhs Case of Murderer sidney B,,I

san FRASCIsco, Jan. e-ln the case Of
Sidney Bell. charged with the murder Of
Samuel NJ. Jacobson, trunk manufac-
turer. August &c, 1891. continuance was
granted today for one week. Bell was
convicted some time ago, bat made a mo-
ton for q new trial on the ground of newly
discovered evidence, which motion Is still
pending. An afternoon paper prints a
lengthy affidavit alleged TO haw been
made bv Edward W. Campbell, who was
arrested 81 the same time with Bell, and
whose testimony on the first trial chiefly
tended 70 convict the latter. Campbell Is
now in Chicago, and in an affidavit.
claimed 20 have been made by him, il is
stated that be was influenced by fears of
the police and by hope OF release 10 swear
falsely against Bell. The affidavit claims
that Jacobson was not shot by Bell for the
purpose OF robbery, hut that he was killed
by one Henry Schwartz during family
quarrel. The affair has created considera-
be interest from the conflicting state
ments made by Campbell and other wit
nesses on whom the prosecution relied 10
convict Bell, and the charges that have
been made by them against even de-
tectives and police officials connected with
the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Victoria News.

vIeToRIA, B. c., Jan. 9.-The gold COM
missioner has refused permission to 10
Gators Of quartz-beoring rock at the north
east end of the city to work those claims,
and legal proceedings are 20 be taken 70
compel the issuance of that permission.
II is not impossible that Hon Theodore
Dav'e may be candidate for the mayor
atty, in which case he will be opposed by
eI-Msyor Grant, Hon. Mr.. Beaven retir-
ing.
Mr.. Jensen, of the Dallas hotel, was to-
day fined $40 for an infraction last Sunday
Of the closing law. He will appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

Judge Russell, of Tacoma, Comes to the
Front With a New Invention.

TACOMA, Jan. Especial. l-E. T. Rus
sell. of this city, who has invented an ore
roasting furnace and tn amalgamator for
use in extracting gold from black sand,
now claims TO have perfected a process by
which the best quality of steel can be
made from magnetic black sand, such as
is found in the beds of many Washington
streams.
Mr. Russell exhibits bar of steel,
which he says was made by this process.
When struck with another metal, this bar
gives forth clear. ringing sound, fully as
musical as that produced by tapping upon
the best quality of bell metal. The in
ventor will not disclose the process by
which the steel is iuade, but claims by !.
he can also make good steel from bog ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
NO CHANGE IN EGYPT.
Neither Russia Nor Turkey VIII Help
France to Dust the British.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-The emperor will open
the landtag in person Thursday next. 1t
is expected that tie speech from the throne
will contain declarations in relation
TO the internal and foreign poll
cies of the government With re-
gard TO the Egyptian question the
concord between the German government
and that of Great Britain is perfect, and
no trouble is anticipated in official circles
in consequence of the accession of Abbss
Pasha. Ii the French revive the question
of British occupancy of Egypt they will
receive no support from either Russia or
Turkey. The car is at present soIicitous
that Europe should remain tranquil and
adverse TO French interference.
CoSsTANTISoPLE. Jan. 9.-The access of
Prince Abbas, oldest son of the late khe-
dive. to the throne Of Egypt, was an
nounced today.
CAIRO. Ian. 9-News has reached here
of a sensational rumor which has been cir
cQlated in London to the effect that the
khedives death had been fastened by
morphine. The officials Of Cairo do not
place the least credence in this sensational
rumor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

having set his heart upon trying the effect
upon drinking Of Legislative restrlc-
tons, has obtained from them
hesitating contest The fate Of the meas
ure in the reichstag is doubtful. The Con-
servatives and National Liberals viii sup
port the bill. while the Freissinige and So
cialist parties viii oppose, mainly because
the provisions invest the police authorities
with exceptional powers Of interior
encs IN the private life OF citizens.
4 clause especially Objectionable ernpov-
ers officials TO prosecute all persons de-
nounced as habitual drunk2rds and cause
their imprisonment. The measure, If Il
becomes . law, viii inevitably give
rise 10 host Of malicious informers
and blackmailers, who will continually
busy themselves in laying traps for keep
ers of places of public resort, and stand in
readiness 70 blast the regulations Of pri-
yate individuals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
A CentraIi. Drunkard Pound Dead.

Cxs1gALrA. Jan Especial william
Ryan was found dead this morning in an
old warehouse buiiding, the upper part OF
which was recently destroyed by FIRE. The
man came here from Walla waIla with
Hunts forces to work on the railroad. For
some time he has had no regular employ
nent, depending for living upon odd
jobs picked up around town. He was
nearly 50 years of age, and drank regu-
larry when means were At hand He had
q wife and family at Walia Walla The
coroner held an inquest, and the jury
found tina. he died from heart disease,
superinduced By exposure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Inspection of Puget sound Lighthouse.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Jan. Especial. THE
u 5. lighthouse steamer. Manzanita,
arrived this evening from Columbia river.
having on board Captain W. W. Rhodes,
inspector of lighthouses for this district.
The Manzanita left Astoria on the after
noon of the eth, arriving on the morning
OF the Sth at Destruction island, where
she discharged ten tons of coal for the use
OF the lighthouse at that point. A tour of
inspection of the entire Sound will
be made, and supplies for the year
were left at all of the stake lights. The
old buoy of Point Partridge will be re-
moved and new bell buoy placed there
instead. new bell buoy Will also be
placed off Duwamish head. Captain
Richardson reports q smooth trip from
Astoris, especially so after the late storms.
81 have never" said he, experienced such
protracted siege of unpleasant weather"
The inspection Of lights on the Sound viii
occupy ten days or two weeks, as every
light must be visited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

the statement coming from Vallejo, Cal,
that Davidson, a Baltimore sailor, was
tried and convicted N Chile without BIS
knowledge nor that Of the officers OF the
vessel. Minister Pereira's dispatch Of
yesterday supports Months statement on
this point, for Il shows that Davidson was
indicted but rot tried. Il is entirely i'm
probable that ne will ever be tried in
Chile for riotfng. 81 it IL not supposed be
would be surrendered TO the legal authori-
ties OF that country even should they de-
uand his surrender.
A grave disparity is noted between the
fnding Of the Chilean district attorney
and the testimony collected from thu Bal
tsmors people concerning the attack on
them. The reports Of the medical officers
OF the vessel have reached the navy de-
partment. Medical Inspector Cook, re-
porting on Higgins death, says:
After receiving several wounds not necessarily
fsteI, Is was wounded by rife ball Some
wounds were inflicted post mo-tern- There
IL good evfdsuce tina. q party from this
ssip, consisting OF Seventeen men, were as
sauIssd in a. lszst six different localities nearly
simultaneously, the attack being, apparently.
rrsmedIt&tsd.
In the case Of eoal-heaver Turnbuli, the
inspector says:
He died from pyssnia, frora an fneised
wound penetrating the left lung. he wss first
knocked down by q blow on the head with
stone and cut while lying unconscious, and vss
arrested and taken unconscious 70 prison
ward. The wound penetrated the pleurs and
the lung. He received eighteen or twenty other
stab wounds Ia the posterior. II was impossible
for the medical officers o. the ship
70 secure proper attention for him
ard attendance was entirely lacking
~ night The police, when appealed TO, would
not remit him 20 be removed 70 another ward
Finally Il was represented that he would prob
ably die, when he and four Others OF our
wounded men were liberated and taken aboard
the ship. Turnbuu died October - The az
tack was apparently premeditated, inspired by
tie hostility which portion OF the Chilean
people eatsrtsia toward Americans.
The disparity referred to is evident when
It is noted that Minister Pereira's dis
patch says only one isolated shot was
fred and il was from q revolver. The
police carry Columbian carbines- To
reconcile the sailors statements with
those of the Chilean minister would be .
difficult task. Possibly the investigation
being conducted at Vallejo viii throw
clearer light upon the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
CHARGED With Grand I.rn.n-

II. q. Bregman, lshorer. was arrested
a. O'Clock this morning BY Detective
Cudihee upon charge Of grand iarcenv.
The arrest was made at the instance of
Eliza Johnson, who accused him Of steal
ing her gold watch. The woman
Is employed at the Scandinavian
saloon, on Jackson street, and for a
week past Bergman has freeuented the
place and has been quite ardent in his
attentions 20 Miss" Johnson. The woman
stated she had positive evidence that
Bergman took the watch. though he denies
al knoNIelse of the theft