davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
SENATORS HANGED IN EFFIGY.
Utah People Angry Because Carey
and Warren Voted Against
the Silver Bill,

OGDEN, UTAH.--United States Sena.
tors Carey and Warren of Wyoming were
hanged in eEgy in front of the City Hall
here by throng of citizens indignant
because the Senators had voted against
the Silver bill. The effigies were hanged
to an electric railway wire. In the pock-
ct of the Warren efiigy was paper
which said
wAsHISoros, d. e.
Dssr % Sovsrnor, chSyepne, Wye: ,-.
the passage OF the Silver 6ill was a disappoint
passes the House and the President sho ud Sign
It; In that event the 10000 that are after
get 1t at. But be hopeful; we may yet beat it, One
more year Of single gold standard. and will own
the best half OF Wyoming. Yours truly. WARREN.
A paper in the pocket of the Carey
effigy said:
Sentatives OF the United States in Congress:
Whereas, The honest settlers OF the state OF WY.
omng are In open rebellion against the cattle barons
herds upon the crops OF the settlers; therefore.
Resolved. That we recognize the right OF the Pres
ident of the United States order troops the
PIE to the wishes or the Gait q barOns;
Resolved, Further that the honest settlers of the
West have no rights which monopoly should respect;
Damn the people!
On ordering the bodies cut down Act
ing Chief of Police Smith said:
with no hostility to the Silver bill,
with every friendly feeling for free coin
age, aud only for the purpose of prevent
ing an obstruction to the street, | order
the bodies cut down"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
A paper in the pocket of the Care.
effigy said:
In Jail With His Brothers.

AsHEvILLE, N. C.-Sam Whitson.
white, of Mitchell county, was arrested
here by Sheriff Reynolds, charged with
attempting to bribe the jailer. Whtson
came here and going to the Jail offered
the keeper one hundred dollars to release
his brothers, Will aud Tom, now in Jail
under sentence of death fol a murder
committed in Mitchell county, ten years
age. When arrested Wilson's satchel
was searched aad found to contain pair
of revolvers and large quantity of cart
ridges. The would-be briber now occu-
pies cell adjoining his brothers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
rhE DEMOCRATS OF KANSAS.
Endorse the ElectorSl Ticket of the
Peoples Party of That State.

feopies PARTY on That State.
TOPEKA, KAN.-The question of par
fmount Importance to the Democrats of
Kansas and which copffonts the Demo-
cratic State conventionswhich met here
Today, was "Shall we fuse with the Peo-
ple's partya" A resolution was unani.
hously adopted denouncing the employ
nent of Pinkerton detectives by cap.
ltalists as heinous cripe for the pur..
pose of destroying orgInized lobor, aud
Expressing sympathy with the widows
and orphans of thoss who fell at
Homestead, in defense of what they be-
lieved to be the rights of American labor.
the b. Chicago convention; declarrvT1ialt,
with many issues. The fusion question
came up on a motion to endorse the elec.
toral ticket nominated by the Peoples
baity The motion was debated at great
length. and was finally adopted. Another
motion to indorse the State ticket produc-
ed another long debate.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
Made Quite a Haul, and Skipped.

NASHVILLE, TENN.-Lester Ii. Gate,
teller, and w. f. Turner, bockkeeper of
the Cily Saving Bank, fed from here last
Saturday night with all the cash on hand.
amounting to *l1, 200 They were not
missed until Monday 1t is supposed
the men have gone to Mexico. Both
were members Of the Y. NJ. q. A,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
A New Role for Girls.

RALEIGH, N. O.--The State Chronicle
of this city makesa new departure. It's
city delivery Of papers are now made by
girls, the newsboy being succeeded by
the newsgirl. Forty girls applied for the
positions, i'm response to an advertise
ment. II is alleged that the girls are
more prompt and careful. Score one for
the Rirls.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
rhe Religion Of the -Four.

In the pending campaign all fopr oil
the political alcandidates are Presbytefians.
Mr.. Harrison and Gen. Stevenson are ac-
tive members Of the Presbyterian church,
while Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. whitelaw
Reid are regular atteodants upon Pres.
byterian mini.trations. Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
On auilford Battle Ground.

GREESsBoRo, N. C.--From eight to
ten thousand people attended the celc-
bratiou OF the battle of Guilford G II.
Judge Walter Clark was the orator of he
day 9th rspeakersw wee. Judge McCorkle.
Gen, Rufus Bsrrisger, Judge Dick aud
Major Guthrie,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
!

sIa Ps sss $ss M ssssSs Ss,sssS, !:
&tQy ktleas atYa auu6 6ers wounded
3 4hos warkmen guard the works closely
4nd HifnS no fngress or c0ress therefrom.
Hugh O'Dohnelia and other conserva-
tive leaders depsunce the action of the
mob after the surrender sof the deputies
As hasins been brutal aud cowardly. To,
the credit OF the great majority. of the
snenf afF locked out, ,,fit can be said
stlat th6 had he. hand i'm The, assault
t6es del fenseless .mcn The4 did all.
s1nathe(k powerSto protect the men who.
SssssIssssso Sp9a ses,s eantqsl %SrSs sSs
angry mob of foreigners, especially the
female portion of it. Had it not bsen
for the wild demonstrations indulged in
by the women, who called upon their
husbands and sons to avenge the killing
OF the workmeu who were shot by the
Pinkertons, it is probable the latter
would not have been so roughly handled.
Burgess McGluckie addressed the
crowd at the rink, and said: "Fellow
citizens, call upon you aud each of you
to act in an orderly manner. We will
not permit any further unlawful, demon
stratiens. All the men will be locked up
and not one of them will be allowed to
escape. Each one of these buns and
beats who came here to shoot down
honest working men will be charged
with murder. We will see if the poor
people have not equal rights with mo-
nopolists who employ and send to their
place gang of murderers and cut
threats"
This address was greeted with cheers.
it had the desired effect, and the mob
became more orderly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
Four Lives to Be Charged to the Ker
Osene Lamp.

New YORK, N. V Mrs. Annie Bro
derrick and her three children were suf-
located in a fire tn morning at their
home. The fire, which was caused by the
explosion of n Kerosene lamp, had gain.
such hesdway before the fireman could
zach the housj that it was impossible 70
rescue the inmates.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
VOL. XXIII.---NEW SERIES
1t is calculated that since the begin
ming of time the world has had sixty.six
quadrillions of inhabitants.

"When the farmers become bicy
iolists," predicts the New York Mail aud
Express, "it won't be long before tn,
country has good roads,"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
> i q g, 3. issa.
sTEvENsoN'sl
Another Adlai. Gre& z
eralogy and At
From the Washington

eralogy and An
From the Washingto65 n
One of Mr.. Stevepso1 d 49,
a signer Of the Mecklsaf {l2t
Of Independence. Hea( (f12 s
kinspeople residing in 5} 81
lotte, Statesville, and d y 661' 4
Carolina, and they bsdE11fs HI
resemblance to him. MI
true of Mr.. j. G. Steve 4
citizen and leading mer ~!
first mentioned, as well y Il she !
B. Mcdowell, late Msy of Cl
Were the ntter gentlehe Il, sytS
the Post Office Departm{ 7his4
the clerks would rush at81nd h{m
their congratulations, so3 King
resemblance to the eS ytsa
master General. sI'
Another interesting fScf 80
IN Statesville, N. c., is kinsns
same name, and this A6iM SteveI
a reputation ever more extended Il
OF the Vlce.Presidential cal
While unknown to popular fame
known to botanists, mineralogis,
archaeologists the world over as
the most accurate authorities on th
jects. He possesses one jof the fin,
ate collections of Indian relics
country. For years he has been i
spondence with the foremost 8
men in these departments, both
country aud in Europe, and classi
lections have been made by him
porary loan to European universi
The distinguished and scienti
man of the possible future Vic,
dent is described as a gentleman
ularly modest bearingy with 10,
hair falling to his shoulders, an
of sweet gentleness aud dignity.
respondent writes that che locks
had come out of an Ola World p
It'may be added further that M
aiannufrer of tn
Carolina gem known i, Hiddenii
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
'<kH.Sifx

~ atty /.
she Hen;
Into
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The streets should be sprinkled.
Typical Santa Fe weather this; nice,
isn't it?
Tax returns should be filed now time
is up on April 80.
Tie up your dog or pay his lcense-if
you don't want him killed.
A social hop is booked to take place at
the Athletic club rooms tomorrow night.
The portal in front of the Degado
building on the south side of the plaza
should come down.
Go to the assessors office and make
out your tax return for this year, if you
do not want to be assessed 30 per cent
penalty.
Aztlsn and Paradise lodges will hold a
social at the hall of the latter tomorrow
evening in celebration OF the 73d an
niversary of Odd Fellowship.
The New Mexico Worlds fair commits
sioners are to hold meeting In Santa
Fe tomorrow for the purpose OF organ.
izing county committees.
An inconvenent post and a more in
convenient dog played hob with couple
of cycle machines yesterday, the riders
being J. D. Proudft and T. A. Goodwin.
Special meeting of the Board of Trade
at O'Clock tomorrow, Tuesday after
noon. Several matters of moment to
Santa Fe's prosperity will come up for
consideration.
McCabe the hackman, appeared on the
wearing plaza 4x9 smile yesterday, and
all because another son was born to him
and his good wife on Saturday night. 1t is
their tenth child. The mother and little
one are doing nicely.
College street is the abomination of
everybody who drives over it. What is
the matter with the city chain gang
cleaning the cobble stones out of this
thoroughfare?
School houses, neat brick school houses,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
u. y. Land Court.

The court OF private land claims has
been engaged to-day in hearing the Abu-
querque community grant case. Col. NJ .
q. Reynolds appearing for the govern
ment and Messrs. f. W. Clancy and Z.
w. Dobson representing the people of
Albuquerque. The grant as claimed COW
ers about $4,000 acres, one league toward
each point of the compass beginning at
the center OF oil town. The evidence
touching the origin of the grant is mostly
OF documentary character. H. r.
Whiting, one OF the older residents of
Albuquerque, and Surveyor General
Hobart were examined this forenoon,
and closing arguments are being made
this afternoon. 1t is expected that the
court will announce its decision this after
noon and take an adjournment for at
least two months.
In about two weeks Chief Justice Reed,
Attorney Reynolds, Interpreter Chacon
and Stenographer Parker leave for Her
mosilo and Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, to
take evidence in case involving lands
on which the town of Yuma, A. T., is
located. June the court will open a
session at Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
The Special Exhibit.

We regret that the designs submitted
to the ladies' auxiliary committee did no,
in artistic conception answer the require
ments OF the ladies'. Therefore we reiect
all designs offered up to April 8. The
ladies OF the committee of eleven are in
ignorance of the designers in question, as
they, after passing upon designs submit.
ted, did not open the envelopes accom-,
panying them, which will he examined
and passed on for prizes at later dates
Mr.. Spitz' design MET with approval, but
did not comply with conditions of tie
specifications, hence could not be consid.
cred. We therefore issue the following
call for further designs:
A table to represent the mineral and
precious stones OF Santa Fs county.
Size OF surface of table, eighteen inches,
to he inlaid with precious stones, pc rified
woods, iiieree gold and silver, andtbear
Ing on it's face the territorial seal-old
church OF San Migul, governors palace
capitol and typical Indian village.
Height of table thirty two inches, base
not to be a pedestal. The designer to
incorporate flora of the territory, such as
yucca, amole, palmea and cactus in the
different colors of the various metals
used. Cost of above to be from $500 to
81 900.
Designs must be submitted to Mrs. B.
Seligmsn, P. o. box 434, with no distin-
gushing marks and accompanied BY a
sealed envelope containing full expIana-
tons. Same to be sent in Saturday,
April 80 next.
Ladies are specially urged to furnish de.
signs, as they are the ones to whom the
prizes OF " and IS will be awarded, with
the honorable mention of third. De.
slgners are specially warned to conceal
their identity, as in any other event their
design will not be considered. The right
Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Mrs. B. SHudMAN,
Mrs. JOHN SYMINGToN,
MRS. GEO. H. Cross.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
OFFICIAL WAITS.
A Land Office Ohange-Allotmen Of
Indian Lands -Postofioe Changes
and Newsy Notes,

Governor Prince has been notified from
Washington that Dr. Sloan has been an.
pointed Z. s. pension examining surgeon
at Santa Fe.
The board OF penitentiary commission.
ers viii meet on May 1, when the question
OF settling the superntendency question
vii! again come up to enliven the occasion.
ii. W. Eas!on received notice f,nrn
Washington to day that his pension hsC.
been allowed. lie was sergeant in Co,
b, lst California cavalry, and his pension
tor $l2 per month runs from Septem Der
10, 1890.
New postothces established: MesiIIa
Park, Dona Ana county, VIM. N. Hager,
postmaster; Travesilla, Colfax county,
Lydia Il. Doran, postmaster. Appoint-
ments: Swarts, Grant county, John
Brockman, versus w. Franks, resigned,
The school of mines building is now
completed, and at the meeting tomorrow
will he accepted by the board. 1t ia n
magnificent structure-the best by far of
any public building in the territory, the
Chieitain thinks, and is an honor to the
gentlemen composing the board oftrnsteps
who built it. Governor Prince left last
night for Socorro to attend this meeting
Through the commissioner of the gem
eral land office, the president has d..
rected change in the boundaries of the
Lincoln land district. By the change all
that part of townships two north, ranges
nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, four
teen, fifteen, sixteen. seventeen, eighteen
and nineteen east of the New Mexico prin-
cipal meridian lying in Lincoln county,
detached from the Lincoln land district
by the change of the boundary, is added
% the Santa Fe land district and will
hereafter form part of said district.
Further notice of the precise time when
the foregoing changes will be carried into
effect will be given by the register and re.
ceiver of the Santa Fe and Lincoln land
districts.
G. G. Coleman and surveying party
leave to morrow for the Mescalero Apache
Indian reserve, in Lincoln county, for
the purpose of surveying the arable
lands there into ten acre tracts, soon to
lie allotted in severalty to these Indians.
There are $4,000 acres Of land in this
reserve and 400 Indians to o:cupy it.,
The land is generally referred to as the
best land in the southwe est. Oklahoma's
soil IL not marker beside it, while the
climate ls well nigh perfect The reser.
walton is in mountainous region, alti.
tude about 1000 feet well ~atered and
timbered, while the valleys are from one
to two miles wide and will produce al.
most everything and anything. There
is much talk of making an earnest de-
mand to have this reservation thrown
open to settlement after the Indians
shall have received their lands in sew
crafty
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25

should be built in the 81 and 4th wards
in this city. The incoming school board
has an excellent chance TO 10 some good
work in that direction
Rudolf Johns, a Swiss, hailing from
California, was caught 10y Marshal Gray
under rather suspicious circumstances, at
O'Clock yesterday morning, and run
into the city cooler. He was seen max
ing an effort to break into Gusdorf Bros
store and later was caught endeavoring to
break open the front door at the Rio
Grande express office. When the
marshal came up, the fellow made a
fight and the marshal knocked him
down. To-day he was given twenty days
on the chain gang.
Unless your tax returns are filed by
the last Of this month, the assessor will
file them for you and add penalty of 80
per cent to the regular amount. File
your tax return therefor, and do 1t speed
lily.
Twenty-one copies Of this journal and
the same number of the pamphlet on
Santa Fe were sent out to-day from the
New MEXICAN office in answer 10 in
quiries about this city and this climate.
Santa Fe and New Mexico are attracting
attention.
The LIST regiment, U. S. cavalry, en-
route from Montana to various posts in
New Mexico and Arizona, passed Lsmy
junction last night. 1t requires thirteen
passenger and twenty three freight cars
to move the regiment, which consists OF
from $50 to 500 men.
The Sons of Veterans drum corps meets
at 7 30 tonight at Grand ARMY hall for
practice. Carleton post takes deep in
terest in the corps and has engaged the
services of W. H. Smith, of the 10th in.
fantry band, as instructor. He thorough
y understands his business, and the Sons
will find there is no boys play in the
service upon which they are about to
enter.
Lieut. Paulding, of Fort Marcy, has
been designated by the quartermaster's
department to superintend the disinter-
ment Of the bodies now lying al
Fo'ts Union and Cummings. Under.
taker Gable has the contract. Ii the
deed for the additional land necessary
to enlarge the military cemetery at Santa
Fe, is turned ever at once, these bodies
will probably be brought here, though
thus far no orders touching this matter
have been received.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25

AT the regular meeting OF the Santa Fe
county horticultural commissioners, the
following official notice to all fruit growers
was presented by Hon. Trinidad Alarid
chairman, and unanimously adopted:
All persons, possessors Of an orchard or
orchards, nurseries, trees or vineyards of
any variety within the county of Santa
Fe, territory of New Mexico, are hereby
notified and respectfully requested by the
county board of horticultural commits
sioners OF the above mentioned county, to
disinfect and destroy any and all scah
bng, cO1ling moth or other insect pest
injurious to fruit trees or vines, their eggs
or larvm, found within their respective
orchards, by means Of sprayers or other
effective method; and said persons are
further notified that the said county board
OF horticultural commissioners will, from
time to time, as required by law, examine
the orchards within said county, and if
any are found infected with any insect
injurious to fruit trees or vines, will order
the disinfection or destruction of said in
furious insects, and otherwise proceed as
provided by law.
TRINIDAD ALARID,
ENos ANDREWS,
GEO ii. Cross,
County Horticultural Commission
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
Meeting of the New Mexico Board of
Managers of the Worlds Enir

The hoard of managers of the Worlds
Columbian exposition for New Mexico
will hold meetings at the following times
and places: Las Vegas, Friday April 20
1892; Springer, Monday, April rs; Santa
Fe, Tuesday. April 26; Albuquerque,
Wednesday, April 27 Los Lunas, Thurs
day, April IS; Socorro, Friday, April 20
Silver City. Monday, May 2; Eddy,
Thursday, May 5.
Meetings in other counties will I've called
for dates early in May. The object ef
he meetings is to organize the work in
the various counties, and to select the
committees to aid in preparing the ex-
hlbit for the Worlds fair.
1t is earnestly hoped that all persons
having the interest Of New Mexico at
heart will be present at these meetings
and assist in the selection of good com
mlttees suitable for the work in hand.
The meeting in Eddy will be for the
purpose of organizing the committees for
Eddy and Chaves counties.
W. I. THORNTON.
W. II. II. LLEwELLYN, President.
Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25

District court opened at Terra Amarillo
o-day. Among the more important
cases to come up at this session is that OF
j. =. O'Brien VS.. the Lincoln-Lucky
Mining company, based on the claim
that this company is taking ore out of
the Parnell claim in which Mr.. O'Bren
owns one-fourth interest. The case is
set for Wednesday. Mr.. Catron repre-
sents Mr.. O'Bren and +. Downs the
Lincoln-Lucky company, The latter and
r. Y. Anderson left for Terra Amarillo
this morning.