davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
a STORM TN CHICAGO
ONE OFSTHE WORST BLOWS Ex-
..EKIENCED IN YEARS.
Many Pleasure Boats on Lake Mich
iEnn Cnpsixed-F our Lives known
TO Be Lost--Many Marrow Escapes 4
81 From Death.

Chicago, July 10 ny Chicago vas visited ,
Yesterday by the most terrific storm it
has experienced for several years. The
wind blew almost hurricane and the
rain fell in torrents The earlier part Of
the day WIS well nigh perfect, doubtless
and with cool gentle breeze blowing
Off Lake Michigan. The storm gathered
IN the north and west with marvellous
qulckness. Nobody was looking for it,
or expecting it. All at once it was here,
and the next minute it was sweeping over
the city, leveling trees and spreading
death and destruction among the many
pleasure boats which were out upon Lake
Michigan. Owing to the beautiful wealth
er during the morning and afternoon )
these were more numerous than usual.
Many narrow escapes from death were .
experienced, but so far as known the ,
loss OF life is limited to four, and all
OF them were lost by the capsizing Of The
sailing yacht Chesapeake, which was
overturned about two miles from shore.
The party on the boat consisted Of nine
people, and Of these four were drowned.
The dead are Ethel Chase, rhemistocles :
Il1nballs, Harry NARROW, William b.
Cornice. 2a$
Z The others were rescued. The life saw
ing crew rescued a number of people.
1t is possible that others were drowned.
Tugs in the harbor We're busy for time
IN picking up row boats, and 10 less
than six people were saved in the harbor
alone, but no lives were lost At the
worlds fair grounds little damage was
done to the buildings, but the passengers
who were aloft in the captive balloon
had a close call, and the balloon itself
after being brought to earth was blown
into pieces, and the pieces were carried
out Of the grounds. There was a panic.
on the fair grounds but no one was in
jured. &C., ,>4 .:3e'
1t is reported that the sloop Sea Gull
is missing. She had on board at the time
of leaving the dock ten people. The sJoop.
was seen just before the storm and Moth
ing has been heard of her since. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

VA natural ice bed of astounding d.
meusions has been discovered on Stone
mountain, in Scott county, Va. The ice
bed, which is in reality a large cave,
was located by a settler in 1880. The
ice, which is protected from the rays
of the sun by a thick growth of moss,
varies from three inches to several feet
in thickness, and may be thousands of
years old. sstssssHEs,s.,,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
PENSIONERS DROPPED.

posts in this city met last night and de-
cided to take up the cases of the dropped
pensioners in this district. At the quor-
terly payment of pensions here last week
125 pensioners were dropped from the
rolls in accordance with orders from
Washington 1t is the intention Of the
G.. A. r. posts to test the matter in the
courts, and Congressman William A.
Stone has been selected as counsel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

! AT the Mont de Petite, or big pawn
shop of Paris, a rather curious list of
articles was pledged during last year.
The most popular among them were
bed sheets. Of which 91,194 pairs were
pledged; there were 649 elder down
quilts, 254 fans, 1872 boxes Of mathe-
NAUTICAL instruments, 1912 saucepans,
46O sewing machines, 81 pianos and 977
looking glasses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

At a recent meeting Of the medical
society in Berlin a young woman was
exhibited by Dr. Gluck, the house sur
geon of the Children's hospital in Ber-
lin, who had an artificial nose Of ivory,
with a pliable bridge Of platina. TIE
nose was covered with applied human
skin, and answered ALL purposes of res
pifatioli, though the sense of smell
was absent. !. J.; g. >''~~r~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

A Worthwhile, Mich, farmer, while
blowing, turned up a woodchuck. The
animal attacked the team, which ran
away. The woodchuck then turned
his attention to the man to such good
purpose that the plowman wended his
way homeward at nearly as rapid a
gait as his horses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
GENERAL.

An unexploded bomb was found in
the barracks occupied by non-unlon
men at TOnaWanda, N. Y. IF
The transcontinental lines failed to
reach an agreement, and a passenger
rate war is expected. ~
Railways centering in Cincinnati have
decided on cut rates to the worlds fair
as each line may determine. s
The several iron mills at Youngs-
town, Ohio, have been closed, throw
ing 1900 persons out OF employment.
The State of South Carolina has
taken charge Of all the saloons in the
state.
For marrying against his wishes
Casper Kohl of Aurora, H., had his
daughter and her husband arrested.
| Passenger business ON the Missouri
| Pacific Rock Island, Burlington and
Wabash railways was more or less de-
moraized by serious washouts.
The New York monument on the
Gettysburg battlefield was unveiled,
dress. 5s II
4 The Michigan supreme court decides
that one license is all that is required
for place where liquor is sold, regard
less of the number of bars.
A detective who has been working
on the Field-Lindley failure at New
York claims to have found box CON
4 tanning $175, 600 worth of securities Sc
cretly sent away by E. NJ Field.
The American Savings Bank Of Oma
4 ha, Neb., has gone into voluntary liqui
4 dalton, and has asked the state banking
board to wind up its affairs. Thi!
! action is due to the failure Of the Amer
Iican Loan and Trust company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
ELOPERS CAUGHT.

Duluth, July 1O.-Rev. Leigh Vernon,
revivalist Of some note, and Mrs. Ed
Pearson, the wife of merchant of
Pittsburg, Kan, from which place they
eloped about two weeks ago, are locked
up in the police station here, awaiting
word from Kansas regarding their dis
position. They were arrested at the Cap
liss house at West Duluth, having regis
tered there as man and wife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

A rare collection of Bibles is in the
possession of Theodore Reynolds of
Monson, Conn. Among the many valu-
able Bibles owned by him is a folio
"Breeches'' that belongs to the latter
part of the sixteenth century, and BIZ
bles published in 1913, 1879 and 1858.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
S TWO DROWNED.

Stoneboro, Pa, July 10.--While four
Pittsburg excursionists were taking
boat ride on Sandy lake to-day the boat
capsized and Joseph Bishop and John
Lyons were drowned. The others were
rescued r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
. CRUSHED TO.DEATH.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 1O.--The ex-
from this city met with a sad ending at
Chickamauga. One Of the party, ex-Ald.
John %. Crimlnins, was killed and Chief
of Police Dock Mitchell was seriously in
jured by tree falling upon them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

The contents Of all the barns, includ-1
ing sixteen horses, were burned. The
total loss is estima ted@a $4,000, on
which there isA but small insurance.
George Conklin, a well known horse
man, was the owner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
SETTLED LONG AGO.

l. London. July 1O.-As contradictory re-
ports are still circulated in Rome that the
pope has changed opinions on the school
question in the United States, the press
correspondent has been authorized to
make this statement: I'm conversing
with ecclesiastics at the Vatican, the pope
declared uniformly that he entirely APP
proved of Mgr. Sstolli and Archbishop
Ireland -. .-c. +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

The Spanish colony of Porto Rico
intend holding an exposition in honor
of the discovery of America during
the coming winter. The fair, according
to present plans, will open on Nov.
26 and continue for three months 1t
is reported that the exposition will be
given on a grand scale. = |<H;:I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

There is hen at Shearer, Mich,
which is cross between duck and a
ieghorn. She lays a double-yelked egg
every day and crows early every morn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
,.>.~,-e~' FOREIGN.

Thousands Of people lose their lives
by floods in China.
& King George of Greece abdicates and
the country becomes republic.
An explosion in an English mine is
thought to have killed over 100 men. p
The pope is trying to bring the Greek
church into the fold of the Roman
Catholic church.
Members of the Argentine cabinet
have announced to President Saenz
Pena that they intended to resign.
The government Of Costa RIGA has
made contracts for the construction of
two new war ships in Englanq.
The Spanish steamer San Juan is
reported abandoned through fire at sea.
!, Some of the passengers and crew were
,, saved. ~
The reichstag by large majority
elected Herr Won Levetzow, Conserva-
! tive, president; Baron Won Buell. Con-
sentative, first vice president; and Herr
Buerklin, National Liberal, second vice
president. The army bill will be intro
duced in the reichstag on Friday next.
A correspondent in Caracas, Venez
uely, writes that Gen. David MaCau
ley, special agent of the United States
treasury, has reached there from Wash
ington to- aid Minister Partridge IL
negotiating with Gen. .Crespo's govern
ment for the early settlement Of thu
claims of citizens of the United States
against Venezuela. ea'
The battleship Camperdown, which
ran into and sank the battleship Vic
4 rtoria, arrived at Valetta, Malta, recent
ly. She was escorted by the battle
ship Inflexible. The full extent of tn
damage sustained by the Camperdow7
in the collision has not been made pun
lie. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
SENTENCED.

Omaha, July TO-. G. w. Mosher, pres
ident Of the defmnct Capital National
Eve years in the Sioux Falls penitentiary
by Judge Bundy, Of the United States
district court. It is estimated that
Mosher embezzled over $2OO, 1000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
THEY CANNOT. WAKE HER

THEY 7CANNUT. w AK1.I III Elk. -.
Prririe du Chen, Wis, July 1O.---The.,#
sixteen-year-old daughter of ]. Thinner.
mann &C Prairie du Chen has slept since
last Tuesday, and all efforts to wake her
have been futile. Several years ago she
had like experience. Consequently her
parents are not uneasy for her welfare.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
Tarms:-2.oo per year in advance:

Many birds roost upon one reg, De.
cause the heavier the body presses
upon the bent joint Of the leg the
lighter the claws are clasped around
the perch. 4s~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13


8ss It was pretty well agreed that the tor
nado struck the place about o'clock
About half an hour before this it was.
exceedingly sultry, and save for a few
small clouds there was no evidence OF
the approaching whirlwind The lorna
do was Of but of few minutes dura-
ton and E was followed by I terrific
rain storm, which continued at intervals
throughout the night The path Of the
storm seems to be about an eighth Of o
mile in width and twenty miles long.
.Fhe death list out in the country is heavy
and neeighboring towns report many
1t was not until noon to-day. that the
work of rescue really began. BY that
time there was a good supply of doctors,
not large enough, however, to care for the
wounded. The ladies at. Fonda and Fort
lodge Went out as nurses, and there was
plentiful supply of bedding and food.
AS rapidly as possible the injured were
taken to the improyised hospital and Civ
en- medical attendance 1t was soon
found, however, that the buildings used
Tor this purpose We're far too small, and
e1torts We're made to lessen the number
OF patients in each. This was no easy
TASK, Tor there was no place to put them.
about this time, however, Company D,
Fourth regiment, Of Fort Dodge, com
manded by Lieut.. G.. w. Haitian. forty
strong, arrived with a fully eGuipned
camp. Their tents We're close to the hos
pltal, and into these many of the suffer-
ers were placed. They We're not com
PORTABLE, however, for the sun was in
tensely hot and caused the thermometer
to rise to 80 in the shade. Those who
had expired during the day number q
dozen. .,.s...'' T. = y - "
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-03
Highest of all in Leavening Latest u S. Govt Report
R4&!A!:'!,!!, B Bs%dsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Glen Nicely came over from the Pecos
to day and says the fishermen are thick
lover there.
Hon. 7. B. Catron left to-day for Las
Vegas to consult with Col. Brunswick on
mining business.
General Hobart went to Espanola to-
day to pay off Ed. Johnson's men who
put out the montain fires.
Mrs. G.. 4. Smith and Miss Nellie Smith
returned this morning from a trip to
southern California and Gallup.
Walter M. Taber, of Glorieta, is in the
city. His neighborhood will have big
4th of July celebration tomorrow.
Hon. A. L. Kendall, chairman of the
Santa Fe county board of commission
ers, is in the city to-day from Cerrillos.
At the Exchange: F. Bond, Geo,
Roberts, Espanola; N. B. v. Burgmann
Ration; Glen Neely, Glorista; G. 0. Nor.
gridge, Cerrillos.
| Ex-Gov. L. Bradford Prince is expect
ed to pass down tho road this evening eH
route from Chicago to Silver City to at
tend the Silver convention.
Hon. W. S. Williams, of Sooorro, spent
yesterday in the city and brought very
favorable reports of tho activity in the
Magdalena mines, despite the low price
OF silver.
Frank Bond, merchant, and Geo. Rob
erts, miller, from Espanola, were in the
city this morning on insurance business
Mr.. Roberts is rapidly rebuilding bis
mill.
At the Palace: III. Wallace, Phillips
burg, Kas.; W. s. Williams, Socorre; A
G. Heltzell, A. NJ. Hinsdale, Denver; w
0. Secor, Albuquerque; S. Hooper, T. B
Cook and wife, Philadelphia.
Gov. Thornton and wife, Judge A. B
Fall and Hon. E. L. Hall left last oven
ing for Silver City. Tho governor goes
to attend the silver convention and he
and Mrs. Thornton will DO guests while
there of Hon. T. F. Conway and sister.
Judge H. G. Sluss, Col. M. G. Reynolds
and Mr.. J. W. Akers left this morning
over the narrow gauge for northern New
Mexico, where they will hunt the gay and
festive trout in the trout streams that
abound in that region. They oxpoct tc
be absent about ten days, provided the
TROUT hold out.
F. W. Clancy and wife, Mrs. Wiley, N
B. Field and wife, Mrs. Scion E. Rose ant
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lafferty, ant
W. B. Childers and family leave on Tues
day morning for Mr.. Childers' cottage il
the club grounds on the Rio Pecos, where
they will spend the summer trout fishing
end enjoying camp life.--Albuquerqu'
Dem ocrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-03
They nre Welcome.

H. j. Loomis, E. L. Hall and II. W.
Loomis will soon move to Santa Fe with
their families. They have resided in
Grant county many years and have been
great favorites socially and politically.
The gentlemen of tho family have always
been elected to any office which they as
PRED to, and have many times rejected
political honors offered them. The ladies
of these families are held in high esteem
by all who know them, the news of their
departure will be learned with regret in
society circles where there company was
eagerly sought. As the families still re-
tain their homes in this county they may
return when Mr.. Halls term of Office has
expircd.-Si City Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-03

The board of county commissioners is
III session to-day and will meet again on
Wednesday.
Lcst.-A bunch of koys. The finder
will be rewarded upon returning them to
tho postoffice.
Montezuma lodge No. 1, f. and A.
Masons, meets tonight in regular commu-
nication at Masonic hall.
Brief and record work for lawyers done
at the New MEXICAN printing office in
first-class shape and promptly.
The ladies of tho W. i. I. expect all
their friends to call aud partake of ice
cream at their room in the governors
palace tomorrow afternoon,
f. M. Jones left last night for Ration,
where he will represent the Santa Fe Gun
club IN the territorial marksmen's tourna-
ment to open there tomorrow.
Tho month of June just passed was the
dryest June Of which there is any record
since the establishment Of the q. s.
weather bureau here twenty years ago.
A delivery wagon will call for the table
and cream freezers and articles loaned
the W. B. I. for the 18th Of July between
II and II on tho forenoon of the 4th.
The Juniors were defeated yesterday in
the ball game with the Athletics, score Ii
to 16. The Juniors leave this evening
for Albuquerque to play there to-mor'
row.
1t is announced By wire from Washing
ton that army headquarters, department
of Arizona, of which New Mexico is q
part, have been ordered transferred from
Los Angeles to Denver. Army officers al
Fort Marcy commend tho move as one
calculated to greatly improve the service
Gen. McCook's friends here are pleased
to note that, even if he couldn't be brought
to Santa Fe, he will henceforth be sta
toned much nearer.
For the twilight concert in the plaza
this evening the program will be as fol
lows,
March--Ta-ra-r Boom decay .... dewitt
Overture ilitaire. 50. 49,. .Puerner
Waltz-Dream on the Ocean. .Gung'
Mex. Fandango-- The Pearl of Madrid,
Bashmann
acknowledgements ............ Missud
Galop-Fireworks ..............Si bold
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-03
THE sHRIEyALTY.
Another Step i'll the{ Partisan Effort
to Gust Sheriff AID Collector
C0nkliil.

Another chapter in 1the violent at
tempt to remove from Office Chas. NJ.
Conklin, sheriff and ox-officio collector of
Santa Fe county, transpired about $50 on
Saturday evening.
On the petition and showing of Mr..
Conklin, Judge Seeds had granted an in
junction against W. p. Cunningham pro-
tecting Mr.. Conklin in his Office while he
served as defacto sheriff until Cunning
ham brought quo warranto proceedings
to try title to the Office. The order di-
rected that Cunningham show cause on
the 10Th of July next why this temporary
restraining order should not be made per-
manent.
However, in defiance Of that order, and
in contempt OF Judge Seeds court, the
attorneys for Cunningham, late Saturday
evening, and before Judge Seeds had been
an hour outside of the limits OF the territory,
applied to Judge A. B. Fell, of the third
district, who came here by request of in
| terested parties, and filed answer to the
petition of Mr.. Conklln. This answer
reiterates the original charges alleged
against the sheriff and sets up again the
right of Cunningham to enter upon the
duties of the Office under the commission
he holds from the governor. A motion
was also made to dissolve tho injunction
which Judge Seeds had granted
against Cunningham and p application
YVES also made for an alternative
writ of mandamus against Mfr. Conk-
lin commanding him to turn over
the books and parapherhalia of the
sherifr's Office TO Cunningham. Judge
Fail set the whole matter for hearing be-
fore him in this city on Friday next, at
10 o. m. One of the amusing features of
the answer is that it solemnly sets forth
that the injunction which Judge Seeds
had granted against Cunningham was
Inadvertently granted;' this, too, after
the matter had been fully argued and was
before the court for nearly three days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-03
Low Rate of Interest.

The Manhattan (2-per-cent) Loan com.
pany, a wealthy Chicago corporation with
a million dollars capital and plenty other
money resources, having recently included
New Mexico in. their field of operations
ard established general western agency
at Springer, N. NJ, are ready for business
They loan money on absolutely good real
estate security for five or ten years at
or per cent per annum. The interest TO,
the entire term Is deducted in advance
and the loan repaid in five or ten years by
equal lnstallments. No stock is required
to get loans. The company wants reli
able agents in all good locations. Hugo
Seaberg, at Springer, N. NJ, is genera
agent and attorney for New Mexico and
will furnish full particulars, appoint
agents, pass upon loans, etc. The New
MEXICAN is pleased to note that foreign
capital again seems to gain confidence il
New Mexico. New Mexico is all right.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-03
mayors PROCLAMATION.
Mayors OFFICE,

MAYOHB OFF1UE,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 8, 1898.
Whereas, it is provided by section 3 of
chapter S of the ordinances of the city of
Santa Fe, shat the mayor may, by pub
lie proclamation, give permission to the
citizens of said city to set off and fire
squibs, crackers, gun-powder and fire.
works, and to fire guns, anvils and can
mons, within such city, on such day or
days, and in such place or places as shall
be specified in such proclamation"
Now therefore, I, the undersigned
MAYOR, under and by virtue of the author
ity so conferred upon me, do hereby give
permission to the citizens of Santa Fe to
set off and fire squibs, crackers, gun
Powuer anu fireworks, anu W Iio guhe.
Santa Fa from G o'clock n. M. Of Julv g.
to 70 O'Clock midnight Of July 4. 1893
Init onlv in snch@ nlaces and under such
circnmstances as will not endanoer per-
sona and nronertv. and the marshal and
noIice ara narticnlnrly directed to sup-
prass and nravent the nromiscuous firing
nf fireworks. whenever and wherever tho
same shall annear 20 endanoer perso ma
and nronertv
Tn viaw Of the dry condition and the
shortness Of water. parents are requested
to he verv careful IN allowing children
Tho nse of fireworks and nil citizens are
particularly requested to use special pre-
caution to prevent CONGREGATIONS from
the use of fireworks,
The place designated for the display of
fireworks by the committee in charge of
the celebration on the 4th, is hereby fixed
at the northwest corner Of the nlaza.
Given nnder nv hand this Sd day of
Julv A. d. 1893.
RE. Tw1rcnr11,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Marsh has returned from Chicago.
Miss Weyne, of Las Vegas, is visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. A. T. Grigg is ia the city from
Pueblo on a visit.
Bro. AMMAN, OF St. Michael's college,
has gone TO attend the silver convention.
Juan F. Chacon, a respected citizen Of
Toas county, is in the capital ON private
business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-03
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

No paper will be issued from this office
tomorrow.
Another car Of those choice potatoes
just received by 8. 8. Beatty.
Literary and musical exercises in the
plaza at 8 a. IN. sharp tomorrow.
Major J. p. Baker, U. s. A., paid of the
troops at Fort Marcy this forenoon.
Felix Cordinas arrived from Cerrillos
yesterday with his circus performing
outfit.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-03
A fine line of leghorn in black and
white just received by Miss Mugler
Water Notice.

TO guard against probable water
famine, the water company gives notice
that the irrigation Of lawns and gardens
in the city must be restricted to the hours
between 6 and 8 o'clock, a, m. Consum-
ers failing to comply with this notice or
permitting any sort of waste on their
premises will have their water supply
shu. of without further notice.
8. Fl. DAY, Supt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-03

1st Lieut.. and Adit. 10th Inf. Post Adj
Died,

June 18th, at Pankow, near Berlin, Ger
many, after short but painful illness,
D. Bernhard Koch, formerly of Santa Fe.
This sad announcement came to the
family of Mr.. Gerard Koch yesterday. The
deceased was brother of Mr.. Koch, and
was an early settler in Santa Fe, having
long been engaged here in merchandising.