davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-22
Then she must be ballet girl!-Schalk'

Three-fourths of your ailments arise
from liver troubles which Simmons Liver
Rapulator eures
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-22

Pleasant to the taste and readily taken
is Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t cures
heartburn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-22
Victory! The Greatest the World
Has Known.

young.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
:oU>RolNo THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Every Person or Wagon That Crosses h
Linz Photographed.

-oOsHOIN0 n CHtkOkek
Every Person or Wagon That Crosses the
Limo Photographed.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 2.-The leaders
Of several largo colonies now camping
along the Oklahoma border in southern
Kansas do not propose to be cheated out
Of the choice honesteads in the Cherokee
Strip by %''sooners" when that territory Is
opened for settlement. Colonel John
Wyckof, who organized q large colony
several months ago in southern Indiana
and Illinois, which is now in camp on
the line near Caldwell, says everybody
who crosses the Kansas line into the
Cherokee Strip is marked, and IL ''soon-
ers" undertake to take advantage of set.
tiers who have been waiting on the
border for months, trouble will follow
and evidence will be had that will knock
them out in court. As outlined by
Colonel Wyckoff, cameras are in the
hands Of discrcte boomers along the
southern Kansas line and every person
or wagon that crosses into the Cherokee
Strip is photographed. The instrument
Is concealed in a tent back Of m opening
in the canvas at every principal road.
crossing Of tho Kansas state line. When
ever a hay hauler OF other person goes
into tho Strip, a snap shot is taken of
his outfit and a record made for use in
contest cases IL he undertakes to get in
and squat on q choice claim.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Aug. l.-Wheat opened strong and
higher today on the movement Of gold from
Europe. A rumor that the banks would COM
bine TO export wheat direct and tho fact that
weak holders had pretty we'll liquidated. Corn
was quiet and steady, prices fiuctuating over
a range Of about Nc with the general average
higher. Oats were quiet and surprisingly
Arm considering heavy receipts and weakness
In other markets. Hog products were COM
pletely demoralized today owing to the col
lapse of the pork clique headed by Charley
Wright, which was the chief support of the
market for a long time. Pork dropped nearly
81 from yesterdays close, rallied Sll.O to Sl2,
but again sold Off. The climax came in tho
announcement Of the failure Of John Cudahy.
CLOSING PRICES.
wHEAT-August, 55Nc; September, 5SISc;
December, 66kc.
CORN-August, 36I6c; September. 3SIac;
May, 3sMc; December, 3,Ac.
OATs-september, Z3hc; May, ssIsc; August,
s2Ac.
PORK-August, SILL September. Sis.O.
LARD-August, $G.30; September, 5000;
October, e6.75.
RIBs-August, sa.iO; September. Ss..sK; 90.
tober, 500.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
0e>srous Grand Islsud Citiscns,

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 29.-An.
other largo delegation Of Colorado
artisans are passing through Nebraska,
and reached Grand Island. The mayor
and city council anticipated their ar.
rival, and, ~ the train pulled in, had o
stunning lunch prepared for them. Most
Of the men expect to find employment In
the harvest fields Of the northwest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Nebrssks and Kansas veterans,

SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. 3.--The inter-
state Grand Army reunion of the states
Of Kansas and Nebraska Is In progress
at Superior. Camp Lincoln Is alive
with veterans. The program was merely
preliminary and the day spent in settling
down to camp life. The state National
guards and artillery arrived. Speeches
were made by Professor Anderson and
Colonel Coulter. The main division of
the Nebraska militia arrived and was
escorted, with bands playing and colors
flying, to camp, where the command
was formally turned over . Ad~jutant
General Gage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
THE DEATH RECORD.
Grand Commander supreme Council o
Scottish Rite Masons.

or0uu SounUisuueT SuvUeUue SouuCit VI
Scottish Rite Masons.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Dr. James
Cunningham Bachelor, the eminent
Free Mason who succeeded General Al
bert Pike as grand commander of the
supreme council of the Scottish Rite,
died. The body will he carried to New
Orleans, the former. homo Of the de-
ceased.
Bachelor will be succeeded as grand
commander by Lieutenant Commander
Phillip Crosby Tucker, Galveston, Tex.
until the meeting of the supreme coun-
Gil in St. Louis next October.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Charles G. Collins.
an old-timc western newspaper man and
former editor and proprietor Of the
Sioux City Times, died.
New ROCHELLE, N. Y. Aug. g.
John Stephenson, the well know car
builder, died, aged 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Narrowly Escaped Death.

HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. IA drunken
man retired to his room In the New
England house, and carefully tipped his
lamp w onto the floor, after going to
bed. The oil spread ver the floor, and
instantly the room was filed with flames.
One Of the employees Of the hotel smelled
the smoke, and rushed up in time to
save the mans life and extinguish Che
FIRE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Sand Hills Settlers.

THEDroRD, Neb., July 29.-The sand
hills convention met Mt this place and
was attended by an enthusiastic crowd
Of people from the counties Of Hooker,
Logan, Cherry, Blaine and Thomas.
The time Wa occupied In discussions Of
various means of legislation that would
benefit the so.called sand hills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Nebraska Popuiist Convention.

LINCOLN. July 2S.-The executive
committee Of the Independent state cen.
trail committee decided TO hold the state
convention at Lincoln September s. Tho
apportionment will be one delegate to
every 100 votes cast for General Van
Wyck last November and two delegates
at large from each county. This will
give the convention about 900 delegates.
the largest eve hold by the party In the
state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
South Omaha Live Stock.
UNION Stock YARDS
SoIrTH OMAHA Au0

UNION STOCK YARDS
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. /.
CATTLE Receipts, 900 head; 1890 To 1900
lbs, S4.256i.7j 100 to 1870 lbs, $3.s0Di.t0 20: 400
to 100 lbs, $j.sJn3.75: choice cows, 81. 1000. 70;
common cows, Si.Oo0Dl. IS; good feeders. $500
;.35; common feeders, $..2Sa..SO. Market
ttcady to weak.
HOGS-Receipts. 1890 head; light, 5000
LEO; mixed, S4.9J11O0; heavy, x4.T5D5.W.
Market opened steady. closed lower.
SHEEP-Heceipts, 9U head; muttons, $3.50
lA.V0; lambs, $3.5005.W. Market dull.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
,Jardine Terribly Punished.

DUBUQUE, Aug. 2.-Keller, heavy
weight champion of Michigan, and jar
dine, a local pugilist, fought to a finish
eve miles up the river. Jardine was
terribly punished, and when he quit in
the fourth round blood was running
from his nose. mouth and ears.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
MAXIMUM RATE BILL HUNG UP.
Nebraska Railroads Restore tho Old Tsria
Sheets.

Nebraska Railroads Restore the Old Tariff
Sheets.
OMAHA, Aug. e.--Judge Dundy, OF tho
United States circuit court of this dis.
trict, has granted q temporary injunc.
ton restraining the railroads, doing busi-
ness In Nebraska, and the state board Of
transportation from putting into effect
rates agreed upon to conform TO the
letter Of the Newberry maximum
freight law, which was to have taken
effect Aug. /. The traffic departments
Of the roads involved have been kept
busy for several weeks figuring and
agreeing upon freight rates. The order
of the court as it now stands eliminates
all this extra work and restores the old
schedule until some time subsequent to
the hearing OF the case. set for the first
Monday in October.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
A Now Outlet For Western Products.

TOPEKA, Aug. S.-Govdfnor Low.
cling has announced that he would APP
point q commission In q few days to
to visit Chicago to confer with repre-
~sentatives Of European governments re-
garding his plan to ship the products OF
the Mississippi River valley to European
countries via the Mississippi, Gulf Of
Mexico and the Atlantic ocean. Tho
governor has collected statistics to show
chat 70 per cent Of tho wheat raised In
Che United States IL grown IN this region
and that II producers and shippers would
use the natural waterways instead Of
railroads to the Atlantic seaboard they
would save millions Of dollars annually.
He has that the representa-
tives Of European governments look
with tavor upon his plan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
A Quiet Sunday for the President.

BUzzARDs BAY, July 31.-President
Cleveland spent Sunday quietly at Gray
Gables. The greater part of the day
vas passed on the veranda with Mrs.
Cleveland and DR.. Bryant. Al 9 O'Clock
President Cleveland and DR.. Bryant
drove to the station, and DR.. Bryant
boarded q train. President Cleveland
returned to GRAY Gables,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Passenger Train Wrecked,

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1.-The east
bound passenger on the Rio Grande road
struck a sandbar near Cotopaxi or the
Arkansas river and the engine and bag
gage car were overturned. Engineer
Thomas Andrews of Pueblo, and an un.
known mar were killed and Fireman
Louis p. Ellis badly injured. The train
was heavily loaded, but no passengers
were injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04

VANCOUVER, July 2S.-Chinese ad.
vices says. Chinese fanatics at Sing Pu
murdered Revs. Wikolm and Johanson,
Swedish missionaries. They were beaten
to death by a mob, who first wrecked the
house In which they lived. The bodies
were subjected to horrible mutilation
and left naked on the street for dogs to
devOur.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Pitticord Breaks . Record.

PIrrsBURa, July 30.-Charles Pitt.
cord, a we'll known Pittsburg wheelman.
completed a 24.hour run on his wheel.
breaking the record Of this country,
previously held by jenkins, who re-
Gently Travelled 206i4 miles in full "a
hours. Between the hours Of I o'clock
q. IN. and 1855 p. m., Pitticord Travelled
over country roads q distance Of ?s8
miles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
A Young NJ Murderer.

ARLINGTON, Neb., Aug. 3.-The 10.
year-old son Of Charles johnson deliber.
ately murdered his s.ycar-old sister. The
neighbors were startled about 3 o'clock
by the sharp report of q pistol and on
rushing into the house found the boy
standing over the body Of his sister. and
the blood streaming from an ugly wound
In the left temple OF the PROSTATE form
at his feet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Sore on tho Check Tariff.

McCooL JUNCTION, Neb., July 2S.-
The business men of McCool Junction
are notifying Omaha and Lincoln whole
sale houses that hereafter they will buy
Of st. Joseph and Kansas City. This Is
done because Omaha and Lincoln banks
arc charging exchange on checks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04

OMAHA. July 29.-Jack Davis, the
well known heavyweight, arrived In the
city from Norfolk, on his way to Sioux
City to see his hacker. preparatory to
arranging for a match with Mike Boden
Of Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
shot While Stealing Appics,

OMAHA, July 2S.-High Eagle, aSioux
Indian private in ono Of tho companies
stationed at Fort Omaha, was shot and
fatally wounded by j. T. Vickcry. while
stealing apples In Vickery's orchard.
Vickery gave himself up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Eric Ina Rsoeivsr,s Hands.

New YORK, July 2s.-The Erie rail.
road has gone into the hands of TO-
ceivers. Judge Lacombe, Of the United
States circuit court, named John King
and ]. q. Mccullough.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Captain Bourks Acquitted.

VALETTA, Malta, July 28.-The
courtmartisl that was appointed to in
quire into the loss Of the battleship
Victoria rendered Its decision In the cas-
Of the Hon. Maurice A. Bourke, captain
Of the Victoria. The court found that
no responsibility was attached to Cap.
tain Bourke for the disaster, and he was
therefore acquitted Of all blame.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Live stock.

ChkCagO Live Stock.
UNION STOCK YARDS, l
CHICAGO. Aug. l. I
The hog market was strong this morning
when business opened. Shippers and packers
took hold with q show Of interest that carried
the market up Be to Zoe. The activity and
frmness did not last, however.
CATTLE-Receipts, 500 head: common 10
extra steers, 5 3.2S1Dj.3E stockers and feeders,
S2.25Qt3.75; cow and heifers, $l.00D3.D.
HOGS Receipts, ll,OUO head: heavy, $S.0ON
$40; mixed and medium, $S.l60a66; light,
S5.406l5.70.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head; poor to choice,
S2.0O05.0; lambs, $3.5515.75.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04

PAwNEE City, July ga. J. Nc
Peak. ex.trcasurcr Of Furnas county, was
arrested at tho town Of Arapahoc,
charged with embczzling county funds
to the amount ti0,O 900. The losses cover
the period in which he was In Office.
from 1888 to 1902.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Wyoming win Rsvs . New Senator.

DENVER, July GA Cheyenne special
to The Republican says It Ia authorize
lively stated that Senator Beckwith will
hand his resignation to the governor
Monday, and that Collector A. l.. New.
who was q prominent candidate before
the legislature last winter, will be ap.
pointed to the vacancy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Successor 20 hlsllen.

TACOMA, WASH, July 80.-Chief En-
gineer John A. Kendrick was appointed
general manager Of the Northern Pacino
system to succeed the late w. 8. Mellen
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
MAY Realise Ton rer Cent.

LINCOLN, July 30.-Reccivcr Hayden
Of tho defunct Capital National bank, Is
authority for the statement made. In an.
swer to inquiries Of depositors, that they
might realize 10 per cent on their claims.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04

VANCOUVER, July 2H.--The Spanish
steamer San Juan, for Annoy, loaded
with kerosene, burned ut sss, OF 2p0
on board only 20 were sAys2 f,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Chinese Miners Probably Cremat.d.

COMO, Colo, Aug. 1.-TWO cabins &C.
cupied by Chinese miners in the Taryall
gulch, were burned by white miners.
The Chinese are missing and arc be-
lieved to have persisted in the flames.
The Chinese have been working for less
wages than the whites. This caused the
trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Died From Too Mich Slaen.

CnApRoN, Neb., July 3O.-Lewis 1ria
died on his farm near here. after a con
tinuous sleep Of three months. His case
bafled tho most skillful physicians.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Union Pacific ~Economising.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug, 2.-An order has
just been issued by the Union Pacific
limiting the working hours of Its EN-.
to 40 hours per week. Under this
rule no work will be done next Saturday
at the shops. The order goes into effect
next Saturday and will continue during
the dull season.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Intern.l R.vcuue Collectlons.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The internal
revenue collections for Iowa during the
year ending June 30 were t55l,88l.1s.
For Nebraska, including the Dakotass
a Mt .47Q "a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04

Congressman Chapman In tho Shadow.
DETROIT, Aug. Congressman J.
Logan Chapman of the First district, is
lying in a precarious condition at the
Harper hospital.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Won the Fight.

ROXY, Ind, Aug. 2.-Paddy Smith
knocked out young Corbett' in the
2Sth round.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
win Mako No Special Rates.

CHICAGO, July 8O.-Western roads do.
cided to make no special rates for the
Grand Army encampment at Indianapo-
Is in September.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
WAR ceouo vAN,sNen
Siam Comedies Every Demand IN France
U1timatum.

eiam Comedies Every Demand In fRauoe'o
U1timatum. |
BANGKOK, July 29.-The Siamese gov.
eminent has accepted the full terms Of
the French ultimatum. The substance
Of the ultimatun was a follows: ,
4. A recognition Of the rights Of Anam
and Cambodia on the left or eastern bank
Of the Mekong river, as far north a. the
Esd parallel OF latitude.
2. The evacuation, within q month. OF
the forts held by the Siamese on the east
bank Of the river.
Q. Full satisfaction for various Siameso
aggressions against French ships and
French sailors on the Menam river.
4. Tho punishment OF the ~culprits and
provision for the pecuniary indemnity Of
the victims.
g.. An indemnity Of 100000 francs for
various damages sustained BY French sub
jects.
O. The Immediate deposit Of 100000
francs to guarantee the payment Of the
fourth and Nth claims. or the assignment
Of the taxes In certain districts In lieu Of
thu deposit Of 1900, 600 francs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04

PARIS, July 3i.--The meeting OF min.
listers to consider Slams unrcsorved &C.
ceptanco Of Frances ultimatum was
held at the Elyssce between 8 and Z
o'clock Sunday evening. President Car
not came from Marty 10 Roi to preside.
NJ. Terrier, minister OF Commercial
and colonies. and M. Delieasse, under
secretary Of state for tho colonies, tele-
graphod from the country that they
would support any action which the
council might make. Az far as can DO
ascertained, NJ. Peytral, NJ. Guorin,
General Loizillon and NJ. vigerc, the
other absentees, offered no special ex-
cuses. General Loixillon caused con.
siderable comment by leaving the city
for Meziers, that he might attend tho I'M.
yelling Of the Bayard monument. After
deciding to accept Slams concession Of
the French demands the minister left
their definite action until measures
should have been taken to guarantee
Slams fulRliment Of the French de-
mands. They took steps, however, to
inform M. Pavie, Frances minister, Of
Slams actions In accepting the ultima
tum and tho consequent action Of to-
days council.
The conference Of ministers was pro.
longed by . discussion Of stops which
might be necessary In settling the boun-
Diary question between France and
Great Britain. A certain amount OF
difficulty ia expected to embarrass this
part Of the negotiations. Another cabi-
net meeting will bc held OF Tuesday
when nm effort will be made to have all
Nl,o s,,svsoka~o s,rouar
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04


who held a big picnic.
While Mrs. !. J. Walters, aged 20, OF
Carlyle, ILL.,, was descending the stairs she
fell and was instantly killed.
Christian Spidel and wife awoke at
old infant lying dead between them.
Wednesday. Aug. ..
Nine horses and a barn were destroyed
by fire at LaPorte, Ind. entailing o loss OF
1900 to James Bunton.
Anna Gray Orr. who disappeared at
Bridgeport, Conn.,, cannot be found. Rel
atives are still searching for her.
Officer James A. Harvey was shot and
killed at Syracuse. N. ", by George A.
Barnes, whom he was trying to arrest.
William Hagler died Mt Benton. Ia, OF
hydrophObia. He was bitten by a dog
last March and nothing thought of IL un
til a few days ago. when the disease de-
veloped.
John Hurlburt of Oshkosh, Wis, WA
found In an unconscious condition two
miles south of Neenah ON the Wisconsin
Central railroad. He was probably struck
by q train.
Governor Altgeld committed to eight
years the II year sentence of James Doble
of Cook county. He was sent to the peni-
Tertiary In 1883 for assault with intent Ia
kill.
The executive committee Of the southern
Illinois Soldiers and Sailors association
In session at Centralia, Ills, decided to
hold the reunion OF 1893 at Centralia Oct.
4, 8 and o.
Governor Altgeld has honored the
requisition Of the governor Of Mississippi
by directing the surrender OF G. ID. Nc
Cullough to the Mississippi authorities.
lie is wanted for obtaining money under
false prctenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-17
SOCIAL STATISTICS OF CITIES.

Facts From q Census Bulletin That VIII
Be Found Of Interest.
The census bureau yesterday issued bulletin
on the social statistics of cities which will be
Of interest to many people. The bulletin is all
about saloons, and here is part of it: "In 257
cities with population Of 1886, 1877
there are 1885 saloons, an average of
one saloon for each $50 persons-men, women
and children. Tho range. however, is o wide
one, varying from SO persons in some cities to
2,141 in one and 6 1886 in others. In the cities
over 1000 the range is from 1903 persons to q
saloon in San Francisco and 12s in Buffalo to
$40 in Philadelphia and 2. 400 in Pittsburg."
The bulletin contains table, giving the num-
Der OF saloons according to eroups arranged
geographically and numerically. The North
with population Of 7.5o5,724. and
1000 In the South Atlantic group, 20 cities,
with population of 99s, SGT. show s,7l5 ga
looms, or 3.72 per 1000. In the north central
group, 80 cities, population 4,7O3,l have
20, 1856, or an average Of 4.28 In
the south central, 81 cities, population
1864 43, have 1852, or g. 65 per 1000. In the
western group twenty-one cities having $50. 1896
inhabitants has 5, 4S7 saloons, or an average OF
GA per 1000.
The bulletin ends up: "The license on these
saloons vary all the way from a10 to So s25 per
annum. Dubuque, Iowa reports $50 places for the
sale of temperance drinks only that pay an an
nual license each OF 300. but these are not in
cluded in the table"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-17
The General Assembly Star.

The EVENING STAR will publish full reports
OF the proceedings Of the Presbyterian general
assembly. which will begin its sessions at the
New York Avenue Church, in this city, next
Thursday. The regular edition Of the paper
will contain the report of the proceedings up to
the hour Of going to press, and at the close of
each days session a special edition will be
printed covering the entire days proceedings.
This will give the earliest report in full of all
the discussions Of the body. Persons who wish
to order TIE STAR for the two weeks, in order
to obtain this prompt and full account Of the
doings Of the general assembly, can have this
special edition sent them by indicating that
they desire it. The STAR will be mailed to any
address in the United States, Canada or Mex
leo for two weeks, beginning Thursday, May
ID. for Is cents. The papers served to the
regular subscribers to The STAR will contain
the continuous report of the assembly. so The
Stars regular readers will have the benefit of
the full reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-17
THE ANNAPOLIS RENDEZVOUS,
1t is "OH'' Because 1t Could Not He Made ,
Creditable Display.

Ills "Off' Because 1t Could Not He Made a
Creditable Display.
The proposed "naval rendezvous" at An
napolis on the occasion OF the commencement
exercises at the Naval Academy June is "off. ~
A STAR reporter was SO informed by Secretary
Herbert today. 1t is only fair to the Secretary,
however. to say that he conveyed this informa-
ton in language entirely devoid of slang. The
reason for the failure Of the project is obvious.
There are not enough ships available to make a
worthy display. The Secretary corresponded
with the mayor Of Baltimore on the subject
and it was agreed between them that it would
be unfair to the people interested to offer them
naval display that would be small and insig-
nifcant in comparison with the recent demon
stration at Hampton Roads and at New York.
This is due to the fact that the majority Of
the vessels that participated in those events
cannot possibly visit Annapolis at the time in
Dictated. Most Of the foreign ships Of war have
left our shores and only few of our own fleet
could be spared for this service. 1t was there
fore concluded that as a creditable naval dis
play at Annapolis at this time was impossible
by stress of circumstances, it was better not to
have any at all and in that way spare the citi-
zens concerned the expenses into which their
hospitable intents would undoubtedly have led
them.