davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
BANK ROBBERS.
Cashier Blachly Killed at Delta, Cole.
Citizen Simpson Does GOOd
Work.

DnLTA, Colo, Sept. s.-The most dar-
ing robbery ever consummated in this
part of Colorado occurred here in broad
daylight yesterday, the object of the
attack being the Farmers and Merchants
bank. The robbery resulted in the death
of three people, the cashier of the bank
and two Of the highwaymen.
The mounted men rode up to the door
of the bank and entering quickly, rushed
up to A. F. Blachly, cashier, presented
guns and demanded what money he had.
The cashier refused to give it up. The
robbers then made grab through the
window, secured $500 and opened fire.
The cashier fell, being instantly killed.
The robbers then fired at II. H. Wolbert,
assistant cashier, but missed him.
The shooting attracted the attention of
the citizens and W. II. Simpson, Leading
hardware merchant and dead shot, ran
for his Winchester and started for the
alley in the rear of the bank, where the
robbers had tied their horses. The
robbers had started out of town when Mr..
Simpson got there, but he succeeded in
killing two of them by shooting them
through the head. third shot killed
one of the robbers horses, and together
man an animal fell to the ground. -Four
hundred dollars was recovered from their
persons, the escaping robber carrying
away the other 500.
The dead bandits are both young men,
Of fair complexion, and one of them
strikingly good looking. The ceroner
has taken their remains in charge.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08

SAN JUAN sIFTINGs.
F. Blackjack has somesorghum growing
that stands eight feet or more.
IT u,,hord of tho San Juao has
oyar ooo h,shsls of oats awaiting the
thresher.
-.... ,,...
Ahios iiuppaio' - u".'V- .,"o a@o
receh'y Pulen"Seu an 'H'H''A'ot IL wv
'ilcA1!1 po"e''
Z. W. Her, on tho Williams and Nc
Henry place. has tive acres Of potatoes ia
that will yield him oyer 5000 pounds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
There will be horse races, ball games and
other amusements.

There will be horse races, ball games and
other amusements.
When the normal school opens, Silver
City will be one of the educational CEN
ters of the territory. 1t is hoped that the
school can be opened next year.
Ducks are beginning to make their ap-
pearance on the Gila. It will be only a
few days until duck hunters will hays fine
sport in that part Of the county.
This part of the territory waa visited
by cold wave last week. The tempara.
ture went down so that fire was not I'M
comfortable on Friday and Saturday.
Quito a number of ranchmen in this
county are making arrangements to SOW
rye this fall for feed. The ground is in
fine condition to plow for putting in the
crop and fine growth of feed is ex-
pscted.
RATION NOTES.
The second annual convention of the
Colfax county Sunday School association
closed its meeting. 1t was Il big sue
cess.
Messrs. Mike Keating, Ian Hixenbaugh
and Joe Campbell left on an overland
trip to Ojo Caliente springs, where they
will sojourn for some days.
Blossburg is suffering severely iu fatal
sickness among children. Mr.. d. Howeth
buried child on Monday and Mr.. John
Holland buried one on Tuesday.
Charles Banks, young man subject to
epi!eptic fits, in attempting to cross the
tracks in the railway yards last Friday
had his left foot caught under the wheels
of moving cara. Drs. Shuler and Chap
man amputatee the toes of that foot Sat
urday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
CONDENSED NEWS.

1t is estimated that since July l, SO0.O 900
employees have lost their situations.
Jessup, Ga, boasts of not having had
death in that town since last Septem
Der. The town has population of over
1000.
Two men of San Jose, CAL, recently
waltzed, it is claimed, nineteen consecu
tive hours.
At Pueblo, Colo, the American Nation
al bank resumed business. 1t is expect
ed that the Western bank will reopen in
few days. =
A large secret meeting at Memphis de-
nounced President Cleveland and con-
grese. It was wholly political affair
and attended principally by farmers.
The Russian government has postponed
until June the final expulsion Of the Jews
from Russia. All Jews over 10 years old
are allowed to remain if they are self
supporting.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08

The Montana Wool Growers associa-
ton has decided to cut the wages of the
employees. 1t has requested Montana'a
representatives in congress to work to
prevent wool being placed on the free
list.
Forty-eight new cholera cases and
forty-two deaths are reported at Smyrna.
The Mecca pilgrims quarantined at Ma.
gador have revolted and threaten to kill
the doctors. Two cases and three deaths
are reported at Grimsby, two cases and
two deaths at Amsterdam, nine deaths at
Naples and several deaths at CONSTANT
nople.
The Falcon, Lieut.. Peary's steamer, has
arrived at st. Johns. 1t left the party at
the head of Bowdoin bay, Aug. 20, where
they remain until spring. Peary has
given up going to the pole and will return
next summer. Late this month Mrs
Peary is expected to become the mother
of an infant born farther north than the
habitation of any human being. 1t will
be the first white infant born anywhere
near that latitude.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
Catholics In Session.

CH1rAao, Sept. Sat the Catholic con-
gress yesterday Father Malone, of the
Colorado Catholic, Denver, introduced a
resolution, which was unanimously ap-
proved of, expressing qualification at the
lucid explanation given by his holiness,
Leo XIII, and his accredited delegate,
Archbishop Satolli, in regard to the atti-
tude Of the Roman Catholic church toward
public schools.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
Many VIII be Disappointed.

TULSA, 1. T., Sept. S.-Over 1000 wag-
ons andsover 5000 people have passed
here in the last twsnty-four hours. All
are bound for the Cherokee strip. Few
of these thousands of would-be settlers
are aware that the lands they are seeking
are not free and that with the five years
residence there is cost of $3.50 to $3.50
on every acre. The suffering in conse-
quence Of this will be very great.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
4cOrched Out

ANTHONY, Kan, Sept. S.-The United
States troops unearthed a number of
"sooners' in the Cherokee strip yesterday
by setting fire to the prairie grass, thus
driving them from their holes in the
ground. They captured many "sooners'
who will be unable to file on claims when
the strip opens, because they violated the
law by entering before the legal time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
A Press News Rupture.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.--M. E. Stone, general
manager of the Associated Press, has
served formal notice on Chas. A. Dana,
president of the United Press, that his as
sociation will no longer serve telegraphic
news to the United Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
Getting scared

Los ANGELES, sept. s.-One hundred
and twenty three Chinese residents OF
this city have sent a petition to the
house of representatives at Washington,
asking that immediate legislation be
taken to give them an opportunity to
register, in compliance with the Geary
law
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08

New YORK, Sept. S.-Banks and trust
companies are looking for customers to
take money at per cent on prime divi-
dend paying stocks. Thus it will be seen
the position of the borrower and lender
has reversed completely in the past few
days. Mercantile paper is 8@12 per cent
and more business is reported.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
Interior - Charles H. Dickinson, 0

Tntarior - Charles H. Dickinson, of
Louisiana, to be surveyor general OF
Louisiana.
War-1st Lieut.. James Irons, Goth in
fantry. to be captain; 1st Lieut.. Frank D.
Carrinotop, 1st infantry to bo captain;
I'd Lieut.. F. M. Lears, 1lth infantry, to be
1st lieutenant: I'd Lieut.. Richard Coxton,
5th infantry, to be 1st lieutenant.
Dallas B. Hayes, to be postmaster at
Crowley, Iowa.
Lieutenant Commander Eugene W.
Watson, to be commander OF the navy.
Lieut.. R. M. G. Brown to be lieutenant
commander of the navy.
Lieut.. G. W. Denfeld, jr, junior grade,
OF be a lieutenant of the navy.
Ensign J. G. Drake, to be lieutenant
of the Junior grade, in the navy.
COMBINATIONS. .-.
Tho senate confirmed the following
nominations:
Lorion Miller, to be secretary of New
Mexico.
Registers Of land Office:
J. W. Ferguson, Grand Island, Neb.
j. M. Adams, Sidney, Neb.
+. F. Church, assayer, United States as
say office at Boise City, Idaho.
Collectors of internal revenues:
J.E. North, district of Nebraska!
A. L. New, district of Colorado.
Postmasters:
Nebraska-Rogers Scribner, st. Paul.
ia. Cook, David City; j. j. Crocker,
Kearney.
Wyoming-A. W. Kennedy, Buffalo.
RETALIATION TALK.
Representative Bell yesterday present
ed petition signed by residents of Colo
rado, declaring that IN view of the fact
that the east has opposed silver to the
detriment of the west, the people of
Colorado and other silver states should
support free trade in order to even up
the injury the western section had re-
ceived by recent eastern action.
Ass1srANT WAR SECRETARY.
Sec. Lamont has been considering, it is
said, the advisability of transferring
Asst Sec. McAdoo, of the navy, to the
war department, to be assistant secretary
of war. Asst. Sec. Grant, who will be re-
lieved when Mr.. Lamont's assistant is
appointed, has proved himself we'll quail
ned for his position, but being Repub-
lican, his displacement is demanded.
WAR TIME RooK-BoTToM.
At no timo since the war have customs
receipt been as low as they are now, and
the matter is causing Sec. Carlisle good
deal of worry. In the treasury last
night the cash balance was reduced to
$lO5, 100000, inclusive of the gold reserve
and $1O,OOO,OOO subsidiary coin. The
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
FOrest Fire.

TAoonA, Wash, Sept. 8.-Five thousand
acres of woodland are ablaze on Puget
Sound. The west arm of the strip is one
mass of raging flame. This is the largest
and fiercest fire ever known in Washing
ton and the loss will be enormous.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
WlRINGS-::-
Called Away.

New YORK, Sept. s.-Ex-Secretary of
State Hamilton Fish died yesterday at
his country home at Garrison, N. Y. His
age was IS years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
Another Naval Flyer.

BATH. Maine, Sept. 8.-The gunboat
Costine, on a four-hour trial yesterday,
averaged 1876 knots, thus beating the
record Of other boats.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
Sutcided.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 8.-M. j.
Bofferding, cashier of the bank of Min
neapolis, suicided by shooting yesterday.
His accounts are all right.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.--The president
has sent the following nominations to the
senate:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-20

Elsewhere will be found the latest
Washington conjectures on the Ha-
waiian situation. Its only value is
to show how thoroughly President
Cleveland and his administration
have kept the secret of their delibe-
ration on the question of Hawaii
We have positive information in Ho-
nolulu that is direct contradiction
to portion of the press despatch
copied in this issue from the Chron-
icle. That is, unless the instructions
to Minister Willis include his in
sistance on vote being taken Of the
Hawaiian electorate for the further
Information of the United States
Governments.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-20
COURT CHRONICLE.
Foreign Jury Calendar Batch OF
Gases Dropped.

The foreign jury criminal calendar
was begun this morning. Nolle pro-
sequis were entered in the following
cases: All Young, gambling; G.. G.
Kenyon, libel; Gabriel, liquor sell
ing; All Nun. opium; Pong On and
All Kee, larceny.
Tam Sings appeal for needless
driving is dismissed
All Foo engages to pay his fine for
opium.
Walter G. Smith, for alleged libel
on Claus Spreckels, has his case
passed until Mr. Hartwell, his coun-
sci, returns from the Coast.
Reading of indictment in the libel
case against j. M. Vivas and j. Nj.
Teixeira is waived, and demurrer
will be heard on Tuesday.
The liquor case against j. Sher-
wood is continued till Wednesday
owing to defendants illness.
Judge Whiting will hear the civil
case of t. X. r. Amalu VS.. Kona
Coffee a. Fruit Co. on Wednesday.
Provisional Government VS.. Henry
Welch. Needless driving. This is
the case of collision between troops
and a street car. 1t went to trial
this forenoon before the following
foreign jury: w. q. Brash, j. NJ
Angus, I. F. Lansing, Fred Harri
son. Geo. Dillingham;, L. Krouse
j. NJ. Webb, w. D. Alexander, Jr.
c. w. Macfarlane, T. A. Lloyd, H
Won Holt and G. H. Kluegel. Eight
InT
by the prosecution by 2:4'
o'clock, when it rested. Mr.
Paul Neumann for the defendant
moved for a discharge before h.
should put on any defense. Th'
public had rights to the public
streets, which the soldiers could no
override. He did not think Their
was evidence of furious and heed
less driving in the case.
Deputy Marshal Brown opposed
the motion. He admitted that tn
tramways company had a right t.
the streets, but denied that ther
was no furious driving by the de
fendant.
Judge Cooper overruled the INC
ton, and the defense was proceede'
with.
Mrs. Mills was the first witnes
and testified to having seen the inc
dent in question on Nuuanu street
heard the car bell ring and tn
driver call out for the soldiers to ge
off the track, as his time was limited
and saw soldier place revolver a
the car team as he cried out Hal;
to the driver.
G.. d. Freeth was called next. Th
case was still on at 3 o'clock
Christina Gilliland, guardian {
Charles, Angela and Rosalie Gill
land, minors, has fled an inventor
Of the property, showing it to be {
the value Of $3.50.
Judge Whiting has granted a col
tinuance of the Sutherland divorC
case till next term.
The Harrison divorce case
under advisement after hearing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-20
DEATH OF M. GOLDBERG.
The Wellknown Honolulu Ciothier
Dies in San Francisco.

Mr.. Levson, manager of M. Gold
bergs store, received a letter from
his brother by the barkentine lrm-
gard, stating that Mr.. Goldberg
died in San Francisco on Thursday
morning, Nov. I'd Mr.. Goldberg
left here several months ago for the
purpose Of recuperating his health,
being at, the time troubled with
spinal meningitis. Change of climate
seemed to have improved him i'm
mensely and he was on the road to
recovery of his wonted health. On
Wednesday evening, Nov. lst, Mr..
Goldberg left his apartment and
took stroll down town to buy new
hat. After returning he retired to his
couch telling his attendant (Mr.
Levison) to wake him up early in the
morning, as he intended going out.
Mr.. Levison went into Mr.. Gold
berg's room early and shook that
gentleman, but failed to get re-
sponse. A light was brought in
and the sad discovery was made that
Mr.. Goldberg was no more. He
had been dead about an hour.
Mr.. Goldberg was well known
here through his large business and
long residence, having been resi-
dent for many years--in fact Homo
lulu was his home. He was born in
Germany, and served in the Franco
Prussian war, and at his death was
forty-three years Of age The store
was closed to-day out Of respect To
the deceased.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-20
TIE DAILY BULLETIN.
MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1893.

Judge Cooley has spoken of the
suggestion of minority rule as "a
monstrous proposition" 1t is no
tfeed at the same time that leaders
Of the democracy are urging the
exhibition of minority domination
in the Senate as an argument for
the direct popular election of SEN
ators. This is change in the Amer
lean polity which may be safely
predicted to take place in the near
future.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-20

BY the barkentine Irmgard from
San Francisco, Nov. 5, news is re-
ceived a week later than that
brought by the steamer Australia.
below will be found "a complete sum-
mary of the most interesting intelli-
gence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-20
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
Several Days After Last Steamer
from San Francisco.
Washington COnjeCureS on the Hawaiian
Situation.

Congress Adjourned - Anti-Chinese
Bill Passed Silver Repeal Bill
Signed New Silver Coinage Bill
Introduced.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-20
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Nou. 1S, 1898.

If newspapers can make
things lively no one can COM
plain of dull times now. Last
Tuesday we had the largest
days business since the store
was first opened and as our
sales have been uniformly
large from the beginning this
means something. Just how
trade will be affected by the
contingency that has arisen
is hard to tell, but the impress
sion among business men is
that it's going to "drap." 1t
is unfortunate that anything
should have occurred to delay
the settlement Of affairs be-
cause a settlement is what is
wanted to restore confidence
abroad as we'll as at home.
No matter upon which side of
the fence the pear drops one
political faction is going to be
disappointed. 1t is not prob
able that the policy of MIR.
Cleveland is such that both
sides will be satisfied and as
one is to be happy, the other
not, it is unfortunate that the
strain upon the public mind is
to continue for several weeks.
In the meanwhile our lives and
property, and we trust our
minds, are to be protected
from seen or unforeseen foes.
An assurance which the peo-
pie will receive with JOY, par
ticularly when it is considered
that the men on both sides
have been so mild in their
arguments that there has not
been even a bloodicd nose as
the result of the revolution.
When we mentioned mud
last week in connection with
mats, we had no idea that the
rain would continue falling to
such an .extent that there
,, would be a big sale of Hart.
mann steel mats. Mud makes
the demand and the more muc
= the greater the demand. For
tunately our stock of wire
mats as we'll as cocoa mats i!
9 large enough to meet all de
.. mands.
y Cleanliness is next to soap
| We handle Colgates, best qua
! lity toilet soap and sell it a
i prices which make other deal
ers blush first and then turl
green with envy. Blush be
t cause of their assurance il
g asking such high prices AM
!. turn green at the way ou
! = stock meets the approval c
our customers. Have you eve
tried Colgates' cashmere bou
9 quet?
Y Ten tons Of wire shippe
q q last Tuesday to people who in
/ tend building locked fences an
: save money. Two good thing
they wanted and knew wher
to get them-wire and stay:
It Of course among people VIII
1t are not particular as to ecor
5, $, omy in anything the old fasl
ioned post and wire fence
good enough. 1t increase
N the sales of the man who deal
d ,l in posts as we'll as he who sell
~, wires. Our Onlv surpriSe
that such philanthropists don
: import nails so they can max
Z post and rail fences such as ar
~ used in the effete East. It's
good way to get rid Of none,
But if you want to save, an
the stringency in the hnanci;
= market warrants everyon
J! keeping his hand upon h
purse, a locked fence is &
good as a savings fund.
While the weather is ba
for painting the cloudy day
, 1-~@l 80. ,.,l~.ol.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-20

No. 3 OF the "Hawaiian Missing
Link" has been received. 1t contains
notes on Laysan Island, story of the
Miowera wreck aud other interesting
items.
The state herald., 1893-09-01
Aprs Not Yrrx INTELLIGENT.

A naturalist recently declared that
we arc wrong In ascriblng unusual
Intelligence to animals OF the apo
species. As II Is tho only animal
with hands. II does many things by
instinct and habit and necessity that
resemble the acts a. human beings
and make 1, seem 10 lis as II u is
guided D. Intellect Tho ape Is
hardly more Intelligent than the dog.
II. indeed. he knows az much. 10
has a gift for imitation and capacity
Tor mischief, and that Is the most
human part OF him. But tho animal
that really knows the most, or Is
capable OF being trained SO as to
show the most striking results OF
,ducatioh. Is tho domestic pig"
The state herald., 1893-09-01

while asleep Visitors should not gee
he'impression TINT they have got to SOC
Midway Plaisance, MS It does not CON
sdtute any part Of the fair proper, but
IL only a luxury-a sort o3 dwelling
place for Ill nations, which may DO
avoided entirely without loss unless one
is curious and wants to be amused moro
than instructed.
The fair proper can DO seen in ten
days II the visitor gives up the idea
Of trying to see Chicago at the same
time, and devotes nil his time and ener-
cies to the fair. The work of travelling
around and seeing things is very ex-
haustive, and leaves tho visitor very
tired at night. Strong farmers who are
accustomed to following the plow nre
tired enough after sight seeing for ten
hours a day. Camp chairs can be pro-
cured at 10 cents day, and all the state
buildings are open to receive visitors,
where an abundance of seats and rest.
ing places nre provided. IL any .rne has
$50 to spend In Chicago lie should not
miss seeing the fair, and even II he Inns
but 80 or S15 he will regret In after
years that he missed seeing whit he
The state herald., 1893-09-01
Ne Has Hsas Pretty Big Haul as
RAthCatnhaH.


Rat.Catoher.
Talking about sport" observed
the man in the macintosh. II had
the ittck once 10 catch fifteen full.
grown rats ali at the same time"
81 caught fish once" raid the
man with the green goggles Oh.
'.thGs .ressurod--"
Mover mind What 1t measured"
interrupted tho other. You can
toll yodr fish story after got done.
The curious thing about those rats
WIS that l caught them in IN old
cistcrIi."
Ibid you set IN old eistorn out
somewhere so they could FUR into
TIP" inquired tho man who had his
feet on tho table.
"1t doesn't make any difference
how the cistern got there. The
main fact is that caught those IT.
teen rats in it without any bait and
without making any special pf6ra-
ration whatever for catching rats. :"
How did you do TIP"
~ pumped the water out and
found thcm at she bottom.
"Did-yon rescue shcmP" asked
the man in tho SLOUGH hat, aitcr a
painful silence.
"N--no." said the man in the
macintosh, reAectively. "You could
hardly call 1t a rescue / was too
late. Thcy had previously died"