davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07

New YORK, July I. Senator Teller, of
Colorado, is stopping in the city. In re-
gard to the political situation he said to-.
day: "My position toward President
Harrison is well understood, and | see no
reason to make any explanations. The
silver states are not receiving proper
recognition from either party, but the oc-
cssion is not opportune for deserting the
Republican party. No matter what the
feeling may be, there will be few Repub-
licans in Colorado who will hesitate when
the choice is Cleveland or Harrison.
The state is Republican, and it will give
its electoral vote for that ticket"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07

One crutch was found with him. Near
by was cart made from the hind wheels
OF wagon to which burros had been
mitchell. The cart contained small camp
ing outfit and Smith & Wesson six
shooter. On his person was found a
purse containing 20 cents in money and a
bill of sale to horse. Bill of sale was
given by W. 7. Davids to Geo. Lemons
dated September Is, 1883, and was wit
messed by A. j. Prichard and j. w.
Prisoner, at Lincoln, N. NJ. The un,
fortunate man had evidently perished
from thirst and was buried where he was
found His grave was marked by the
crutch that was found with him.
San Juan note; The crops under the
Model ditch look fine, though backward,
the acreage of wheat will not be less than
25O acres, with some oats and barley. The
heaviest producers are ii. T. Hubbard
with 40 acres; j. r. Curlee with 26 acres
Dan Sullivan with 40 acres Lawrence
WEIGH with 80 acres of wheat and 10
acres OF oats. There are many others that
range from 10 to 90 acres each. This fall
good deal of alfalfa will be put in and
preparation for setting out more fruit.
Last Sunday evening VIM. Lipps,
charged With assault with pistol, John
Donaldson, serving a sentence for larceny,
caught Tom King, the jallor, when he
went to lock them up, gagged him with
handkerchief and after locking him in
one OF the cells, made their escape. Be-
fore leaving they also liberated two Mex
1can prisoners, l'lato Alvarado, who was
awaiting the action Of the grand Jury, for
cutting another Mexican, and Fernando
Olgin, charged with larceny.
Three ladies', Mesdames Cavanangh,
Love and Chadbourne, drove from Clay
ton, this county, to Las Vegas, this week.
The distance is 100 miles at least, and
that they made the trip in perfect safety,
having a pleasant time along the ron,e,
goes to prove that New Mexico is not
such barbarous country as many sup.
pose. Stockman.
A short time after their escape was dis
covered, Lipps returned to the jail, and
Donaldson was arrested in the railroad
yard, but up to the present neither of the
Mexicans have been apprehended. Eddy
Argus,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07
STRIKERS AND BLOOD.
A Fearful Battle at the Carnegie Iron
WOrks-Many Killed.

PTTsBURG, Pa, July 7.-There was a
bloody battle between the Pinkerton de-
tectives and the locked.out employees at
Homestead at 4 80 o'clock yesterday
morning. Twelve men were shot, and a
number will probably die. Among the
wounded it is reported were five Pinker-
ton men. At an early hour 200 Pinker-
ton detectives arrived in Pittsburg from
the east. They were quietly marched to
the Monongahela river, where they were
loaded on barges and shipped to Home
rapidly, and when the steam tug Little
Bill, towing the barges, arrived at Home
stead, there were 5000 people waiting to
meet them. As soon as the Pinkertons
attempted to land they were met by a
finn refusal, and battle followed. The
Pinkertons opened fire, and at the first
volley two men fell. This enraged the
crowd, and they bore down upon
the Plnkertons with resistless force.
Three battles were fought. The strikers
undertook to use oil and fire the boat.
Cannons were placed on the hill side and
used to pour shot into the crowd on the
boat. All day long the excitement con-
tinued, the strikers refusing to allow the
officers to land. At $50 O'Clock the
Pinkerton men surrendered and were
permitted to come ashore, when they
were locked up. Early in the day the
sheriff telegraphed the governor that he
was poweress to preserve the peace and
militia were ordered to the scene. The
greatest excitement prevails but there is
no danger OF further bloodshed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07
WlRINGS::-


Sr. LOUIS, July THE river is on
tear again and the indications are that
the 32foot mark will be reached before
Friday. This means the destruction of
thousands of dollars worth of corn and
late vegetables in the Columbia, Cohokia
and American bottoms.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07

A. Warren Shepherd, expert anatomical
horse shoer, is employed at Hsffison's
shop, Water street, opposite county Jail.
Flrst.class work guaranteed. Special at
tentlon given to horses with defective
hoofs, Give him a trial,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-07

An American named Wilson and a
Mexican cowboy named Manuel Bar.
rios got into qnarrel on the even
ing OF July 8, at San Marcial, in which
the latter cursed the former outrageously.
The next morning they happened to meet
at saloon, when Wilson asked the Mex
lean to take hack wha. he had said. He
refused and began again cnrsing Wilson,
when the latter pulled out his weapon,
shooting his assailant five times. The
murderer is now confined in the Socorro
Jail.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
IRISH sELF-GovERNMENT.

l :
The British parliament meets on JAN
uary rs, and pending the campaign in
Westminster it may be well to speculate
concerning the advantages OF q home
government for Ireland. The old die
tum, "a study Of the past solves the pres
ent," may be applied with striking force
in the case Of Ireland. A retrospective
glance at the legislative in dependence OF
the country in the last century will en-
able US to judge how beneficial Home
Rule will prove In the coming years, and
Edispel some vague ideas on the present
condition of affairs in Ireland Grattan
wrung q parliament from England 9
hundred years ago. Its privileges were
enjoyed for nearly twenty years, and the
ability 81 the Irish to govern themselves,
rs make theic own laws, to grow happy
and prosperous, even against fearful
odds, was displayed with everlasting
credit to the country
So The atruggle which terminated u Civ
ng y free Legislature a 1852, was q great
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

ARcHB1sHoN KATzER of Milwaukee
appears to be dissatisfied with the recent
manifesto issued by Mgr. Satoli on the
school question. He is said to have de-
clared that the views expressed by the
papal legate are not those entertained by
the Pope on the subject. "We have
positive evidence" he exclaimed in reply
to question by an interviewer, that
the Holy Father does not favor the
Faribault plan; all the American bishops
are opposed to it with one exception and
all are agreed that it is impossible to
reconcile the Catholic to the public
schools The ono exception referred to
is Archbishop Ireland. Since giving ut
terance to the above expression, the
Archbishop Of Milwaukee may have
changed his views. IF he persists in his
contumacy he may be disciplined in
short order by the head OF the Church s
himself for questioning the prerogatives
OF his accredited representative, and the
Church Progress, Of St. Louis, may fail
to help him out Of his trouble.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
ether part of the world the postage must Dc
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft. express, postal ORDER OF
registered letter. at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where a subscriber desires to discontinue,
>hs Office should be informed by letter OF such
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication in The
Rash STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
usme, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place of residence, notify Us
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name of street to
which you have removed, also your former ad-
dress.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
nal resolutions, etc., will be charged for by the
lne.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, s12 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

MARTIN BURKE, one of the men con-
victed of the assassination of DR.. Cronin,
died in Joliet prison, Illinois, of con-
sumption, on Friday evening, Dec. 9th.
Eight of the men alleged to have MUIR
dered Cronin are now dead, and one is a
helpless cripple. Sensational reports
from New York to the effect that Burke
was not dad at all but was spirited
away from prison to join "Cooney the
Fox" in California, gained no credence
in Chicago where several persons who
knew the convict assert that Burke's
remains were surely consigned to mother
earth in Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

OUR esteemed Canadian contemporary
The Freeman, out of the exuberance Ut
it's kindly feelings, has this to say Of our
efforts, for which We thank it: Our old
and esteemed friend, The IRISH STAND
ARD, has entered on it's eighth volume.
Its great work 10 connection with Catho
lie affairs throughout thu Northwest has
gained q name for the STANDARD that it
we'll deserves. We Congratulate the man
agement on the success already attained
and wish it Thousand times more.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

TIE superannuated Methodist preacher
and real estate speculator, ex-Rev. David
Ece, was recently sued by old Peter
Wolford to recover the payment OF $50
interest due on promissory note. The
Methodist exhorter appears to be in his
dotage, if we may judge from the efu-
sions which he is contributing to the new
Orange paper, on "Romanism." Nobody
will go to the trouble OF refuting the
salacious emanations exuding from the
feeble brain Of Mr. lice.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

a ooRRrspolnIDlEllsso has recently passed
between MI. Gladstone and Goodwin
Smith concerning the strength Of the
British army in Ireland at the time Of the
Legislative union, Mr.. Gladstone quote1
Lord Castlereagh who 9 id that the to-
tai force was 1900, and also Lord
Oornwallis who made it 100, 600. Goodwin
Smith quoted CORVALLIS to the effect
that all the effective British force he had
to meet both invasion and rebellion COL
sisted Of 1900 men.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

To CONSOLE our esteemed contempt
rary, the Irish World, for the defeat of
Mr.. Carroll for lieutenant governor of
Massachusetts, we desire to convey to it
the gratifying intelligence that two
young Irish American Democrats of the
Catho ic faith ran ahead on the stat 9
tickets in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
James l. O'Connor for attorney general
of Wisconsin led the state ticket with a
plurality of over 5000, while Dan. W.
Lawler for governor of Minnesota, though
defeated by Nelson, ran ahead the
presidential electors on his ticket by
about the same number of votes.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
Men S Goods for
Holiday Buyers.

VlStI , t6S ...
An elegant assortment Mems Ties in
all new shapes and colorings, ranging in
price from 25c to $1.25.
Mems Suspenders.
In these goods we can show you Just
what you want at 25c, Soc and 75c, up to
the most elaborate Silk Embroidered at
$1.75, worth So SO.
Mems MuffIers
These we have marked at very low
prices, handsome Cashmere Mufflers,
large sizes, SOC each; Silk MufHers, worth
81 and $l.25, now 88c; all our fine i'm
ported Muffls1s at cost.
Mems Collars and Cuffs
New goods, new shapes at popular
prices.
Mems Night Shirts
Mems Fancy Embroidered Night
Shirts at 48c, Use and 81; special line
of these goods at $1.25, worth $3.50 and
Sits.
Mems Half Hose
In pure Silk Thread at 81 and 75c pei
pair.
For Ladies Use
Silk Plated Hose, 75c, 81 and $1.lO
each; Ladies' Pure Silk Thread Hose in
fancy evening shades, So per pair; Ladies'
Pure Silk Thread Hose in black at 50,
So. SO and s. per pair; Ladies' Silk and
Cashmere Hose in our own import ations,
$50; Ladies' Carriers in black, navy,
seal brown, tan and mode, best quality,
at 81 per pair.
Notion Department
Scissor Cases, Penknivee, Glove Mend
ers, Scissors, Silk Carriers, Silk Hose
Supporters.
Druggist Sundries
| Hair Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Whisk
Brooms, Soap.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

CATHOLIC Columbian: The Protest
ant press has 90 habltually and violently
misrepresented the Catholic Church in
the matter of unduly lntrudlng itself into
the domain exclusively belonging to the
estate" and it's Offices, that through COM
mon sense, if not through some remain
ing sense Of decency, they should keep
themselves and their preachers out Of
both. The nomination of the presiden-
tial candidate at meeting of Methodist
"bishops'' some years ago is fresh in the
public memory, but now it comes out
that great proportion of the consuls to
Turkey, Egypt, Algiers, Persia and other
eastern lands are preachers holding ap-
pointments from missionary societies!
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

ROBERT DEAK1N Is candidate for the
position OF Chief Clerk of the Minnesota
House of representatives. "Bob" was
the reading clerk two years ago and was
always faithful, painstaking and obliging
in his work. He has had years of ex-
perience in various positions at the state
capitol and as matter of competency no
man in Minnesota is better fitted for the
position named than he. As the next
Chief Clerk is to be Republican, R,bert
Deakin would prove an excellent choice.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17
Special Cloak Sale

Special Cloak Sale
Our stock is larger than usual at this
season Of the year, and to roduceit We
make special reduced prices now instead
of wal ing until after the holidays.
No. 337-Heavy Vlcuna Jheviot Reef
ers, 81 inches long. full tailor made with
satin facing, bound and welt seams, and
wide collar and facing of best black Opos-
sum; regular price $l3. For this sale
SO Is each.
No. 3l2 Heavy Cheviot Refers, full
tailor made and finished, with full collar
and roll Of selected Astrakhan fur, one OF
the best styles of the season; regular
price $3.50 For this sale $3.50 each.
No. 331-Same as above with China
Seal collar and roll instead of Astrakhan;
regular price $3.50. For this sale $3.50
each.
No. 352-Heavy black Cheviot Refers
wi b Satin Rhadame facing and tight
fitting one piece box back; this coat is "a
inches long and has full collar and wide
roll Of black Opossnm fur; regular price
SIS For this sale $1075.
In Nov ,lty Jackets in tan, Havana
brown, Russian blue and navy blue that
have 8, Id until now for $50, 1872, $35, $38
and $40. we will offer the choice at $25
each. OF most of these there are no du
plicates
Our lines of plain tailor made Refers
and Box Goats that are usually sold at
$.l, SIP aud $l3, will be offered at this
sa: for SO. Is each.
TO close ont our immense stock OF
Missss' Refers and Box Coats, all of this
seasons latest styles, we have made some
decided reductions.
81 rs Refers for $500 All new shapes
500 Refers for 400 and shown
$50 Refers for 500 exclusively
10 90 Refers for 7.5O by us.
All lines Of children's garments where
the assortment of sizes is broken will be
closed out at reduced prices.
Furs
Ladies ssal Coats at 800 each, re.
duced from 1925, $l35 and $3.50.
Astrachan Reef-rs, made with our one
piece back and collar, shown by no other
furri@r in either city, from stock or made
to order until Christmas for $50 each.
Krimmer Refers, Nutria Refers, nat
ural and dyed Otter Refers. from stock
or made to order at lowest prices.
Black and Cinnamon Bear Sets, in
Guiding muff and 3.yard boa, at $50, $40,
$50 d $75.
Muffs, Boas, Neck Scarfs and Capes at
big reductions to close them out.
Muslin Underwear Dept
Grand display of holiday Aprons,
ranging in price from Csc to 81 each.
For 25c we show an elegant Linen
Lawn Apron, with handsome drawn
work.
For 35c, fine SWISS Embroidered
Apron.
| For Soc, a handsome Sheer Linen
Apron, with imitation tucks, would be
cheap at 75c.
For 75c, for hand Hemstitched and
Embroidered Apron.
At 81, $l.25 and $3.50 we show the
finest line of new Five O'Clock Tea
Aprons shown in the city.
We show in this department an ele-
CANT line of Lace Dresser Scarfs with
fancy ribbon aud lace inserting ranging
in price from So to Sc. They are new
Ask to see them. II
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

ONE can scarcely realize that the fol
lowing brutal sentence of death was pro.
nounced on Gen. Thomas Francis
Meagher only forty-6ve years ago by an
Irish Judge in the unhallowed service of
England: ''The sentence is that you
Thomas Francis Meagher, be taken from
hence to the place from whence you
came, and be thence drawn on hurdle
to the place of execution and be there
hanged by the neck until you are dead;
and that afterwards your head shall be
severed from your body, and your body
divided into four quarters, to be dis
posed Of as her majesty shall think fit
and may God have mercy on your soul. .
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

three times the 8mOunLs 80 bnAt olEA-
teen persons on an average are crowded
into one dwelling, and even In the poorer
districts as many as forty are found IN
der the same roof
This record Of q few years OF national
indendence is almost Incredible; but
happily the facts and statistics are his
toric, and scarcely q century old. Our
fathers Witnessed them; there are still in
Ireland many old people who distinctly
remember the days OF Flood and Graf
tan, the Volunteers and theparliament,
as events which occurred in the good
old times. !" We learn from them that
ten wears Of Home Rule accomplished
more for the country than the preced-
ing century Of English government, and
incomparably more than our ninety years
LOT aUnion'' legislation It is, therefore,
3 matter Of no establishment that the
Irish urge their CLAIMS with such persis-
tency; to compel John Bull to restore
their rights They know the inestimable
blessings of home parliament, where
they may transact their own business N u
security, resume once more the ways Of
industry and make g happy and pros
porous Ireland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30
MARTINS FERRY.

Miss Chell Miller is visiting in the
country.
Miss Amanda Clark left yesterday to
visit friends at Toronto.
Miss Gertie Barr left yesterday for
Annapolis, o., to visit friends.
Mrs. L. Case and children returned
home yesterday from Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Henry Burkle returned yester-
day from a visit to WellSburg friends.
Addison Thompson, Of Blairsvllle, is
I'm town. He was a former resident Of
this county.
Psxson V. Hall, the popular young
Democratic candidate for Sheriff, was
in the city yesterday for short time.
The Board OF Education was called
TO meet last evening.
While Matt Gray, Robert Hanson and
Jas. Leonard were standing on the
river bank near the Keg Works yester-
day, they noticed two large cranes on
the point Of the Island. They secured
a gun and Gray shot them both at the
6rst IRE. They measured feet from
tip to tip and stood about feet high.
They are being stuffed.
The decorating department OF the
Buckeye Glass Company went TO Work
yesterday.
Mrs. Tigue, who has been the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Conoway, OF
Fourth street, returned TO her home at
Findlsy, O., yesterday.
Harry Northwood returned to ELL
wood yesterday.
Mr.. Williams, OF the Toronto Fire
Clay Company, was in the city on bust
ness Yesterday.
Miss shannon, Of Adena, is the guest
OF Miss Anna Ebert, Of North Fifth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Watkins have re-
turned from a visit to friends at War
rem, o.
Mrs. Mason, Of Bellaire, is the guest
Mrs. I. J. Conway.
Mrs. Samuel Garrett, of West Wash
ington street, is so IN as to cause her
physician to have very little hope Of
her recovery.
Roy Wood has accepted a position
with Hoge Bros, Of Wheeling.
Phillip DorSch has leased the Bried-
enSt.en property Just north OF the
Standard mill and has opened the Sa-
loon in the building.
Mrs. B. +. Brady and daughter, Miss
Bessie rety 'ned yesterday from the
She Nos. /, 'pd Of the
dFu4 on NJ
OF We, was
np5F
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

City Council, and in trying to foster
spirit of antagonlsm between 1t and the
light trustees. No such feelings exist,
and why it is sought TO create one we
cannot imagide, unless it be for the
purpose Of subscribing some sinister
motive or interest OF the
editor of the Times, or his friends, or
both. If not, why need it so deeply
concern him If the Council, or a portion
of it, in their effort TO provide the very
best system OF lighting for the citizens
of this city see fit to spend their own
money in going to other citiss to inves-
gate, that he should denounce their Trip
as "junketing" affair and try TO as
credit every action they take in the
matter? II the Council spend their own
money in making these trips have they
not as good right to do so as the editor
of the Times has to go to Columbus on
a pass to attend to his duties as Trustee
of the Blind Asylum. We have received
legal advice that it is not only the right
but the duty of Council to construct
this plant. and being the legally consti-
tuted authority of the people, elected oy
them, responsible to them for our action
and more closely connected with them
than any other body, that we indicate
and provide what system of light they
should have. The trustees are respons-
ible to the Council which appointed
them, while the Council is responsible
to the people.
If the editor Of the Times has any par
ticular system of lighting why does he
not come before Council, where pledge
him he shall have a patient and Impair
tial hearing. Council receives no pay
for anything it does, and when 1t pro-
ceeds conscientiously to do anything for
the city, spending its own money while
doing it, is it fair they should receive
for their expenditure Of time and money
the constant, insinuating abuse OF the
Times
If, since | have been a member OF
Council, there is any vote cast oy me
which seems to the editor Of the Times
to be specially Objectionable, would
like him to state it in plain, open,
manly manner and indulge in no more
inSinuationS Whatever.
DAVID LLEwELLYN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

One lot Cotton Challies at 22lc yard,
worth &c.
A very choice line of half wool ChaI-
lies at 15c.
Good styles in fine Zephyr Ginghams
at 1215c a yard, worth 25c to soc.
One lot black ground Organizes aud
Flounces, with white embroidered hg-
ures, at half price.
A large line OF fine embroidered
Swiss FlounCingS at and below half
price.
One lot illuminated Japanese Silk
Drapery at 39c, worth S1.5O a yard.
One lot Fancy Silks less than half
value.
One lot Fancy Silk Velvets at half
price and less.
All Wool Challies at less than cost.
Fancy Parasols below cost.
Ladies' Shirt waists at cost. All new
and select.
Boys Shirt Waists at cost. Large
lines.
One lot Children's small Merno Vests
at 10 and Ice each.
One lot Ladies' Vests at half-price.
One lot Gents tan-colored Gauze
Shirts at lac, worth 25c.
One lot Gents brown mixed Balbrig-
gan Shirts at 20c, worth soc.
One lot Gents white Merino Shirts at
16c, worth csc.