davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30
WHAT A CONTRAST!
OYcrcOats in Santa Fe as Compared
with the Heat in Chicago
and New York.

CHICAGO, July 30.-During the five days
of unusually hot weather, beginning Sun
day morning and closing with the long
looked-for rain, last night, there were
ninety deaths in Chicago from sunstrokes.
Other cases may yet terminate fatally.
The total number OF prostratons was
probably not short of 800.
New ork.-People on the streets of
this town to-day, have believed them
selves to be in the center Of Gehenna,
(helD 30 sickening has been the heat.
The effect of the raging, furnace-like glare
and heat upon horses is pitiable. In
riding through blocks, between u and l
O'Clock, this afternoon, an associated
press man saw three horses dropped in
harness and dragged to the curbs. Street
car teams were changed every six blocks,
the rest being kept standing under avn
ings beside the track. The clang OF the
ambulance gong was frequent on the
streets; for up to 80 a. M, forty-two
deaths from heat had been reported for
the twenty hours, expiring then, while
prostrations were frequent.
During the night one coroner was called
from his home eleven times to give death
permits.
Last night was seepless for the unfor-
Inmates " no had to remain in the city.
Wonld be sleppers IN New York felt hope.
lessly uncomfortable. The mercury rec
oided the hottest night OF the year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

0. W. McCuistion will BE the Demo.
cratic nominee for sheriff of Coliax
county.
The citizens Of Springer are eating
peaches from Mills orchard, the first Of
the season.
Lucy f. Golden has been appointed
postmistress at Alma, Socorro county, n.
NJ, and G. Mulholland at Gallup.
Socorro note: Sheriff Robinson was in
Titusvile, Fla, on Wednesday of last
week. He writes that he is feeling nicely,
with an appetite like sawmil.
Editor Williams must have had Santa
Fe in mind when he Fabered this for
the Socorro Chleftain: New Mexico has
not only the finest climate to be FUND
anywhere upon Gods green earth, but it
can produce greater quantity and better
quality OF fruits than any other section of
the United States"
The two public school buildings, on the
west side, are gradually approaching com
pletion. Either of them would be an
ornament to any town OF twice the size OF
Las Vegas, in any state in the Union.
The two put Las Vegas, meaning the old
town, ahead of any town in New Mexico,
or of any other town in the republic
Optic.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Brown, deputy United States
left Socorro Monday last, &C.
companied by his assistants, Font Beck
ham and Ellsworth Freeman, to survey
the Fort Selden and Fort Cummings
reservations, in the southern part OF this
territory. Later in the season they will
survey the government lands in the
Mogolon country in the western part
Of Socorro county.
There occurred, yesterday, one of the
prettiest weddings OF the season at Pa
jarito, seven miles below this city, the
parties being j. Felipe Hub.
bell, of this city, and Miss Helene Kelly,
of Reading, Pa. The event took
place at the church and the ceremonies
were performed by Rev. Father Antonio,
of Santa Fe, assisted by Fathers MARITIME
and Dorcy. The beautiful bride was
dressed in cream colored gloria silk, cut
en.train, and white tulle veil, with orange
blossoms. The bridegroom was attired
in the conventional black. The brides
maids were Miss Annie Thomas and Miss
Barbara Hubbell. The best man was
Thomas Hubbell, who was assisted by
George Thomas. After the ceremonies
The bridal party returned to the residence
Of the groom's mother where reception
was held.-Albu1nerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30

Ex-Gov. Campbell will probably be the
head of the new Democratic advisory
committee.
Chauncey NJ. Depew sailed for Europe.
lie will return September | and stump
for Harrison and Reid.
Republican campaign clubs are being
formed all over Kansas. Over $4,000
members are enrolled already.
The fight for state nominations for the
West Virginia Democratic convention was
brisk. Col. W. A. McCorkle was named
for governor.
Secretary Rusk thinks that he has dis
covered remedy for lumpy jaw in cattle
He says experiments with iodide of potas-
SUM have proven successful.
The holse bill granting pension to
Ellen Williams, OF Canon City, Colo, who
served as an army nurse in company
A, "a regiment, Colorado volunteers,
passed the senate.
Marquis de Mores takes exception to an
editorial in the Chicago Tribune saying
that he is an adventurer, and has written
Editor Joseph Medill asking if he takes
the responsibility OF the article. He cvi-
IDENTIFY wants to fight.
Representative Townsend introduced
the petition of the southern Utes, signed
by the chiefs, asking for a ratification of
the treaty. The petition sets forth strongly
reasons why the treaty should be agreed
to, and says the tribe desires it.
Congressional nom nations - II. G.
Van Voorhees,, Republican, 18th
district, Ohio; Hon. Thomas b. Reed,
Republican, lst, Maine j. d. Anderson,
Democrat, Sd, West Virginia; &. R.
Breckenridge, Democrat, I'd, Arkansas.
Iowa is reported to be anything but
strong for Weaver, who is considered in
hs own state to have been q perpetual
aspirant for office, having been in turn a
Democrat, Republican, Greenbacker.
q Fusionist, again Democrat, an anti
prohibitionist, Prohibitionist and a
Peoples party man.
Gen. Wheeler recently referred to Rep
resentative Watson, of Georgia, as being |
no Democrat because he did not attend !
The last Democratic caucus. Thursday in |
the house Mr.. Watson said that by that
argument Adlai Stevenson could be no |
Democrat, as he dill not attend the Dem
ocratic caucus in 1879, being at that time
counted on the Greenback side.
At the Homestead iron works non
lnion men are beginning to receive an
number Of threatening letters.
The following is sample -" Homestead,
July 20.-Notice ALI non-union men,
1esiring to leave Carnegie's works, will
be provided for by the union men OF
Homestead. But all who stay at work
will seek their God"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30
FOUND The BODY,
A Sheep Ranch Crime in Rio Arriba-
Clearing up Mystery.

Correspondence New Mexican.
OJo CALIENTE, July %, 1892. The
news just reached me here from Vallecito,
fifteen miles from here, of the discovery
and Identification Of the bo1y OF young
man by the name of Juan Isdro Marti-
nez, who had mysteriouslY disappeared
from his father 8 sheep ranch about one
week ago, his boly was fuupd in grove
OF Coton wood trees in horrible cOndi.
ton and from hurried examination it
was ascertained !hat he bad been either
choked to death or strangled. From
the circunstantiaI evidence that could be
gathered it appears that this heinous
crime was committed by two other sheep
herd9rs who were in that vicinity at the
time and with whom the dead boy used
to associate, and from the testimony given
by small boy, companion of Martinez,
il seems that the cause of the crime and
the motive for committing the same was
the theft OF some sheep IN which the sup.
posed murderers were implicated and the
dead boy knew OF it. A coroner's inves
tigation is now in progress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30

PTTsBURG, Pa, July 30.-The grea
lockout at Homestead is just one montl
old, and has already cost over 81 900, 900
besides the sacrifice of half score o.
human lives. Of the loss in cash, the
military has cost, in round figures, $780,
600; workmen have lost in wages $780,
900, and the Carnegies have lost and
spent as much more in getting new work
men. Workmen at Beaver Falls, Du-
quesne and the Union mills have lost
about 100000 in wages by their sympa-
thy in the strike, and the firm is out
100000 by the idleness OF their plants.
Added to this will be the county expense
for deputy sheriffs and the murder trials.
The expenses to the city for hunting
anarchists, and to the nation for the con.
gressional investigation. Another item
of significance is the loss to workmen and
manufacturers in plants, indirectly af-
fected, which have been forced to close
down for want of material.
Catholic Educators.
New LONDON, Conn, July 30.-The
first meeting of the Catholic Summer
School Of the United States was held this
morning in the LyCeum theater. Being
the first event OF the kind it marks an
epoch in the history Of the educational
work Of the Catholic church and ia at
tracting much interest not only in that
denomination, but in educational circles
throughout the country. The Rev. Nor
gan M. Sheedy, of Pittsburg, is president
Of the society; Right Rev. Father ?. A.
Halpin, of St. Francis Xaviers, first vice
president, J. H. Haaren, of Brooklyn,
second vice-president, and Warren +.
Masher, OF Youngstown, secretary and
treasurer. The summer school is to be
for Catholics what Chatauqua is for
The lectures will be on
ethics, literature, history and miscella-
neous topics. Tomorrow morning Bishop
of Hartford, will celebrate
pontifcal mass in St. Mary's church.
The Rev. William O'Brien Pardow, S. j.,
president of st. Francis Xavier's college,
will deliver the inaugural address Oh "The
Catholic Church and Reason" At the
evening service the Rev. Morgan M.
Sheedy, of Pittsburg, will speak on "The
Church and Intellectual Development"
The sessions will continue until August
20. A large number of visitors have
'lready arrived, and many more who
rave signified their intention of attending
he lectures are expected early next week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30
a Queer Contention.

ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-St. Louis is in the
midst of what may be termed hotel
building boom, no less than eight first
class hotels being in course of construc-
ton in the city. A peculiar feature OF the
boom is the determination OF three OF the
designers to call their hotels the Imperial.
Each one claims priority OF name and
declines to select another. 1t looks very
much as though next spring there would
be three Imperial hotels in st. Louis, one
opposite the new Union depot, one down
town and the other in the extreme west
end
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30
SANTA FE, N. M. SATURDAY. JULY 3d. 1899
BRIEF WlRINGS::-


OMAHA, Neb., July 30.-Nothing is
talked about in sporting circles to-day
but the finish fight which takes place to-
night between Tommy Ryan, of Chicago,
the welter weight champion, and Jack
WiIks, the st. Louis Hurricane. The
mill will take place in Germania
ball, South Omaha. Ryan is little fine
drawn, weighing only 1877 pounds, while
the articles allow 142 at the ring side, and
the hot weather has also told on him a
little. Otherwise he is in excellent cou-
ditlOn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30
THE DEtON.

At high noon, the thermome'e n shady,
lofty offices was level 80 degrees, while in
the streets, which were like stove ovens,
the people were suffering with visible,
quivering heat and in the sunlight the
mercury was above 100 degrees.
Over 200 horses have died OF heat since
Monday,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30
CONDENSED NEWS.

Congress is expected to adjourn sine
die to-day.
The business portion of Bodie, New,
burned. Loss, about 81 100000,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30

A Steinway piano also parlor, bed.
room, dining room and kitchen furniture,
carpets and stoves. Apply to /. Spegel.
berg, Washington avenue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30
GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP

Land script OF all classes for sale. Ad.
dress Holcomb & Johnson, Land & Min
ing Attorneys, 500 T street, N. W., Wash
ington, D, G.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30

Claret, Port, Sherry, Catawba, Mnscat,
Angelica--75 cents gallon, at Chas.
Neustadt & Co.'S.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30

For SALE-A strong, well built, hand
some surrey. Apply to Lieut.. Plummer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30

Milk punch 10 cts glass at the Coora-
do saloon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30
Notice to the Public,

We are selling the only genuine St.
Louis beer sold in town. See that our
name is on the liable; all other is imita-
ton. KRICK Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30
PlIriif V
The importance of

power of Hoods Sarsaparilla over all diseases
of the blood. This medicine, when fairly
tried, does expel every trace of scrofula or
salt rheum, removes the taint which causes
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-30

catarrh, neutralizes
the acidity and cures
rheumatism, drives
out the germs of
malaria, blood poi
soning, etc. 1t also
vitaliZes and en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
Mineral on Mount Adams.

GoicsNpALE, Oct l@-fSpecist t-Joha J.
Golden returned last Wednesday from his Mount
Adams mine. recently discovered by him Nr.
Golden. in an interview with your reporter,
said: my mine II located about eighty niles
irem here. ON the northwest side of Mount
Adams and In the northeast corner OF skamsnis
county. 1t can DO reached IN two days'
travel from here. OF that distance sixty miles
can be made by wagon and twenty miles By pack
train over good trail The most convenient
way 60 reach there 10 from Grants station, on
Union Pacific railroad, via Goidendata I am
informed that our stage msn, Charley Siade
has arranged TO carry passengers direct from
Granfs 90 tie minea We now hays a
sawfnin going in. Ia the near future q good
hotel VIII be erected. Job ANGEL, an expert.
who has recently examined the prospect, has
left for Portland 90 order Q quartz mill and
snaelier. One hundred claims have hesn
taken. Many good prospects remain tha, have
nor been covered by eisima As came out
over the trail met Ave pack trains going In
Na claim ever saw IN California In the ff,ies
presented the prospects 81 .his ans Nv claim
Is sSxl. so feet. aus: believe from appearance
there Ia valuable mineral ali through Il
have i;anaoase timber on either side. and water
power sufficient ~ ran any machinery I msy
desire 10 put Ia" The name Golden Is house
he'd wort 10 every home in kiiekstse lie was
the founder of Goldspaaia He was ono u. tho
pioneers who projected the early settlers from
the ravasses and cruelties OF the hexssless saw.
RgeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
BONES In THE RUINS.
Skeleton Found in Debris of
the Burned Spokane Mill
FATAL ACCIDENT At NAnAiMo.
Zho 00ugglsS Halcyos ssixed for vfo-
e. 1o1aag Cssssns Lsws-Ths Motion
DsnAgs suit. -

sroxAxx, Oct lo.-(SpsciaI. IA CHASTITY
find was made today in the ruins OF the
Spokane mill, burned last spring. Several
boys were Get at work this forenoon pick
ing pieces Of charred wood and other relics
from the ruins. Near pile Of debris at
the northwest corner OF the foundation
they unsarthed what appeared to be the
remains Of human being. Startled at
the discovery, they ran away and at once
notified the police Of their find. Ohcer
Fischer went to the spot and corroborafed
the story related by the boys.
Wedged down between sticks Of charred
timber lay the complete skeleton Of hu-
man being. The arms were folded, one
scross the other. and the bones Of the legs
were also creased. Not yestige Of cloth
ing was found near the spot 70 indicate the
identity Of thu owner Of the bones. The
muscular part Of the frame had long ago
returned to the natural elements. and only
the bony framework remained. The skele-
ton was complete, and had evidently been
wedged into the place where found by the
collapse Of the ruins. II was exhumed
and taken TO the morgue and there viewed
by the coroner. This makes the fourth
body removed from the debris. 1dentifi.
cation il ont Of the question, but the sup
position - that 1t Il the skeleton Of I. L.
Winrer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
The Lumber Pool,

TACOMA, oot ia.-tspeciSl 1.-The proposition
10 fern siaaess pool, 10 control The cargo ship
meats ~ the SosssS has assumed sufficient shape
ia warrant q ssass19le, showing how much ess,
min concerned would he allowed 10 cut The
schedule 10 easea on the cut Of iS9i, and N a
unsatisfactory to seine O. tho smaller mills
which weaid not have much work Z, do Sc
cooling 20 the allotment The schedule " m
probably BE revised. 50 that sosae OF tas smaIler
mats iasy hsses lafseF ent In comparison with
The lsrxe- mills II TITS In no, done SON.. as
shs smaller mills viii 10 sossidlssa. The ern-
eSsl PISA Of the rco, - now ses iorth. /. 40, to
sahstdisc nails. but slrarly IL control the csrso
output, 10 sae ems that prices may - st.f,s.e,
sonsMhHs TIE claim Is ms3e that 50 rSsr ps,
feet ceuld 10 Just readily obtained IS s. nsr
loo iexs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
sxuoGLER HALcYox FINED.
Ter T0uchsng Vancouver Island Porte
without RopoPtfng to Authorities.

Ter Touching Vancouver Island Ports
without Reporting to Authorities.
vscIoxrA. Oct. la-fspeciaL THE schooner
Haicyon. which for long time enjoyed the dis
function Of being ~ the head OF the Chinese and
opium nest Of British Columbia, was this morn.
ing nned $500 BY Collector Mine for violating
the Canadian laws In touching Vancouver island
ports without reporting the facts 70 the authori-
maks I've trips between Canadian and Amer.
lean ports, landing . full cargo OF opium aud
coolies each time.
Returning from San Francisco ahont fort
right ago, she passed Esquimait and Victoria
mud ran into samich arTr. six'een miles above.
ana By . curious coincidence found . sister
smugGier there. Both vessels have been seisad,
and both pleaded stress OF weather. The pleas
wee NOT allowed and both were lined. the total
hsiux u 90 and Gil costs. The crew on the last
few trips he's bseu composed Of . whits captain,
. white mAte and thfes japanese and Chinese
cook The Japanese complain that they did
not get nay, and volunteered evidences 20 the
customs ofhc1ala. II was declined. however, a.
the collector said he had enough evidence. The
Haicyou and San jose arc still held for payment
Of the fnes. II the money IL not forthcoming
this month the celebrated and profitable
schooner win be sold
The captain Of the San Jose this morning ad.
mittsd ell the minor charges laid against the
schooner ana implofed the collector Of customs
% allow her 70 60 on payment of the dne Inn
posed This was refused. a. other charges had
bssu laid, which II IL expected viii ieed TO the
schoonef's coudscation ~ soou - the papers
reach Ottawa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The last batch OF immigrants held in Quaran-
tine At New York has been released.
BENJAMIN Anderson. Felix Stevenson and
William stevenson were drowned In Lake VIM
nipeg Friday by the upsettinE of . boat. while
working to get grounded steamer OF the bar.
The Christian church AZ watsouyiIle, Cal, In
course OF construction and nearly completed,
was saturday morning totally destroyed by irs
Loss, $1,000; insured by the contractor for
5000 The origin Of the IRE 10 unknown.
Panhandle passenger train Friday night ran
full speed into . freight near Harhins station,
O. Both engines and . number OF cars were
wrecked. Engineer Joseph Nichols. OF the pas
senger train, Was killed, and another traiuman
was hurt
The Iowa Iron works, at Dubuque, Ii, has
rsceived ofiicial notice that the contract for
building the United STATES vessel william
Window had been awarded them ut their bid,
3esy5o0 This il the same firm that 10 building
torpedo boat No. 2
Tho steerage passengers on the steamer Boz
hemia. who have been detained ON Hoffman
island. New York, were allowed to land Sasur.
day. One hundred and forty-six immigrants
from the steamship Polaria were transferred to
Ellis Inland today.
John Ryan, . Chicago nolier, attempted to
murder his wife Saturday while under ths in
nusncs OF liquor. He shoe her in the breast
and then put . bullet into his cousin, John
Ryan, who attempted TO defend the woman.
Both victims are in . critical condition.
Juan n. Contreras, . celebrated weather and
seismic prophet, Of Guansjuata. Mexico, has
created much excitement throughout Southern
Mexico by predicting series OF the most seri-
Gus earthquakes ever experienced in that coun.
try. The nrst shock 10 scheduled for Tuesday
night
The cruisers Charleston and Baltimore, which
have been lying In Redondo. Cal, harbor since
Friday. were Joined by tho San Francisco Mon.
day morning, and at noon the three vessels
sailed for Masatisn, Mexico. bound for the At.
lsntic. Over 1000 persons visited the cruisers
Sunday.
Ayoung man named Good. who kept q small
store at Tafpey Switch, on the San JOAQUIN
Valley railroad, nine miles northeast OF Fresno.
Cal, was found dead At the rear of his store
saturday morning. He had been murdered BY
unknown persons evidently for the purpose OF
robbery.
The ignorant claases at Buda Pesth still resist
the efforts Of the authorities to enforce sanitary
measures for the ex;irpation of cholera On
Saturday the aanitsry officers, while engaged In
disinfectiou. were set upon frat by women with
boiling water and then by men and boys with
stones. They were finally dispersed by the
police.
The sfxty-seeond annual conference OF the
Mormon church has closed The president failed
to come forward with the customary revelation.
Reports from the states Of Idaho Wyoming
and Colorado, and from the territories OF Utah
Arizona and New Mexico showed Q total mem.
bership Of 10000. II was decided 70 dedicate
the temple April I. 1888 The temple was CON-
menced forty years ago and has cost s., 10000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11

Verona, B. C., Oct 1.-THE sealing schooner
Geneva arrived In port from the Russian sac
this evening. She took go skins ca the Russian
eide Of the Boring sea. bringing her total casch
for the season up TO 1.c7l
one hundred aud ifty sea.skins on the steamer
Coquitlam we're replsviued BY Capt Urqunsrs
Saturday and surrendered On IN order tEom TIE
court
United States district court OF Aiaska for taking
evidence in Victoria OF parties interested in the
celebrated seizure BY the American governments
OF the seaiess' supply steamer Coqufuam q
Port Etchss last June, and the commission VIII
Be opened before Consul Myers next Monday or
Tuesdsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11

IL charged with Ascending with $3.50 cash
which Tidd deposited with him tor safe keep
ing. Tidd has learned that Wintercorn nrst
came TO Tacoma 20 spend his money carousine.
Nintefcorn has now disappeared.
Bertha Peterson and Lena Wilson, aged ID ann
Il respectively, have sgain disappeared rom
thsir home at the Victor house. I: Is supposed
they were accompanied bJ two young men.
They ran away bsiors and the police haa 70
hunt them mp
Mark Wilson has leased the building q me
southeast corner of d and Ninth ssreess, for nys
years, and viii remodel Is for use for fheafer
purposes after the plan Of Cordray's as seas'ie'
No liquor VIII b sold on the premises