davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
Warftberi6tc.
Chicago

minterpei3en 56-61; Sommertpeiz
3e1, 53-63; mos9:n 41-47; @erite
333-53; 9afer % = 81; Corn $3.50;
Mebl 2.OO-3.5O; Rleie 11.0O-11.z
Is; Mtbbltngs 10.50-11.00; 9eu,
.SmotbD 9.0O-12.O0; 9eu, Prair:e
8.50-9.OO; Stiere 3.75-5.15; &lbe
Mnb 9eif:rs 1.65-2.75; &dlber 2.75;
@4hpeine 6.00-6.5O; S4afe 2.50-
Ay5O; 2Gmmer ESQ - 500; Butter,
@reornerD 24-28; Butter, Dairp II
rs; &dfe, CREAMERY 10-11; &d1s
S@pei3er 11-12; @ter 81; Rarz
,toHf'ln $685.; 3piebe1n 1.50-1.75;
!@rbien 90-1.0O; Mepfel 2.00-3.75;
8obm:n 1.O6-1,65; &leei amen 8!75 ;
Simot6pIamsn 80 $40; Tla@s L.
OF; Wbistep la; 9onis 10-15, bo
ausgslaHen 6-8; Sa1g 81; 2e6enz
.bige 9ibnsr 8; 9pringbibner SO;
SurteDs 10-11; @nten 50; @dnie
pr Dbb. 3.00-7.00.
MtnncapoliS & ct @aul.
. @siaen 57-62; @og9m 41-42;
!@erft tie $685.; 9afer $685.; Corn
$685.; 9eu, 9tmot6D 7.00-8.00;
9eu, l1planb 6,00-7.,50; Mebl 2.10
$50; Rleie 10.0O-10.50; Butter,
y@r.amsrb 1913; Butter, 9airp 16
%; @tsr 20-21.
Snutb Smaba.
6eebers 2.00-3.4O; &U6e 100
:2.75; @4meine 5.90-6.25; @4afe
,u%nperGnbert; 9eu, uplano, 6.50-7.z
90.
StoMr GttO.
F.. @tier: 300; Ribe unb 9eiiers 1.30
:-2.15; Stoders uub Teebers 100
-3.15; &dlber 2.75-3.00; @4meine
$780,
&anSas GitD
@tiere 3.25-.65; Settle unb s.;
f.rs 1.35-2.80; @todsrs "ro Teeoers
2.30-3.40; S4peine unperdnoert ;
@siaen $685.; Corn 32-34; 9afer
25-28; @ier II.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
Nut Der 9~SOropOIfabrf

F.. Sn Srtutst lit bic Na@ri@t an
g:lanat, bab bas S4iff ~Tram", melz
DIES it@ unter benz 8efeble oes Capt.
Nan1 en- auf elmer Norbpolfabrt b:fanb,
unter ben @isbe1gen bes n0roli4en 81
biriens b~erlorsn gegangen 1T. Die
Ma9ri9t tpurbe BON e;nem aus Sibi~
rem a%ngetomm:nen Morpe9er iberz
bra@t. Derfelbe ia9t, bob bet r5ram"
bon etnem Samojeb:n 5piiEen ben
@isbergen in bei4dbi9tem 3uitanoe
geI eben tporben 1e:. 0te Na9ri4t fin
b:t feinen re4ten @lauben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
Slutrcr0ickcn tit Der &trd)e.

Sn Seruialem fam es am
Wbenb bes 81. Sttdber mdiibrenb bes
@ottesoienites in Der 9:iligen g.
burtstir4e in 8ett:bsm gu einem befz
tisen Streit atpii@en ben b.riammslz
ten @ldubigen, IN bei1en @erlauf Elm
MDn@ bur@ einen &epotp:ri&ub toot
nisbsrge1tredt apurbe. 3pei anbers
M0nde tpurben bur@ piitoleni@ifs
j@mer bertpunb:t. Mqe an benz Strett
betbeiligten psrioaen mcren Staliener.
User ben t0btli@en @4uB abfeu:rte,
lit ni4t betannt. 9te tiirtti4en 81
b0rben tpurben bonn italtenii4en Gonz
iul UNI 8eitrafung ber S4uloig:n erz
1u4t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
~

9eiber 4eib. Sn oer umgez
geno pa4 len nod INNER 9%eibelbeeren
in groben MuK:n. mas js6enfaQs I'M
oieie Sabrss5sit als tin, Merfniirz
bist:it gu beoeidnen 1T.
SswetIcr. Sm Wobnbauie bes
Nd:r:rs pstrp Mi9el entItanb Teuer,
bas ii4 NIT raienbsr S9ns1isteit ausz
bebnte unb in turaer .3sit 9, grDbtenz
tbeils 5usl06ner=W obrunsen nebit
Nebsngsbduo:n eindiderte.
8ederi@. Infer, pfarrtir9s
ion nergr0Bsrt m:rben. Del an bic
&ir@e itoBenbe 8auplaB, ein Mdsrtid
bon 4oIcres, nurbe gu Dem prsiis BON
400 ST. %angetauft; Elm Wobltbdter
bat 1000 Mart gum @:i@.nt angez
botsn.
@eibmsiler. Dieisr Sage ae<
lang es ben @enbarmen bon SsSunglinz
iter 3 Wilbbieb, i'm Watb, au erpi<
i4en. @iner tpar b.r Mdersr g., Der
anbere Der S@misb 8. aus 8eibp:ilsr,
Der brittle tpurbe ni9t %ertannt. Mls
bteielbsn feitsenomm:n tperben 1outen,
legte Der 8. iein @etpebr auf bic Sen
barmen an unb forbsrt, Tie auf ii4 gu
entfsrnen, penn lie nidt nisbereei9oi=
len iein molten. Die beib.n Beam
ten gingen nun ben Shl0Hsn bsrbei<
bolen unb fanbsn biz beibsn uebeltbG=
ter na@ber i'm Dorfe, mo fie nerbaftet
tpurben. Der cine mar 19on in Mmez
rita unb III zine s:fir4tste psri0nli@z
felt.
Sh,uets.
Bern. Die unter 8or1ib bon
8unbesratb Deueber db9ebaltene Som
fersn3 CUR B:fprs9uns ber lanbmirtb=
l4aftti9:n Motblage u%nterbreitet benz
8unbesratbe folgenoe Diini9e: Cine
Musglei@uns b:r @isbbeftdnbe lit in
benz @:nne %an3utreben, baB @sgenben,
bic @taQbieb e%infibren, inldnbif@e
Waare annebm:n, bsr 8unb iberz
nimmt so procent Der f%antonalen
Muslasen, iotpsit bieielben @ebuttio=
men Der 6uttermitt,lpr,ije, transport
toiten unb 3insausf fan betrefen unb
beoiirftis.n 2anbmirt6en gu Suite tomz
men. Weitsrg:b:nbe Win19e unb
Intrdge Bat bic @ommiKion abselebnt.
3uri@. Der Stabtratb beanz
tragt bel Dem @roben @tabtratbe, bic
2isgsn1daft 5ur Stabtmiible am
@i9lquai um 100000 Grcs. an bic
gegenmdrtisen Pd@tsr, bic !9erren
Maggie u. 60. gu bertaufen.
@aabt. Sn Montreur peilt CUR
3stt Sir Rob:rt Mortsr, ber @elanbte
@robbritanniens in Petersburg. Seine
Gamilie itammt, mie bic paaotldnbi=
l@en 8ldtter beridten, aus benz
Papsb"@nbaut.
2en3burg. @nb: September 1T
ST. Rettor Muli4le9el aus benz
@4ulbtenlt ausgetreten. @ole IS
1i2 Sabre bat ct auf benz i90nen,
tpenn aud b%orn.nbollsn @ebiete t:r
Sugenoer3ie9ung getpirtt, banon 81
1i2 Sabre an ben S@ulen BON 2en3z
burg.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
Sic Truppen bcr engliid)en 0eielz
i6aft i'm Maiboua=
lantc
Grrausen entideioeuoe siegc iibcr bic
0eidbrlideM Metabrlcz &rie=
ger.
Sic Serlritc ocr Gngldroer uaren &C.
ring bic Der Metabclc
bcteutcM0.

Die NDnDpner vStme9 er9lel1 aM
1. Nopemb.r eins 9epe14e aus SORT
@barter, bas 3piI 4sn ben Sorts GU
lisburp unb @ictoria i'm Mai4onalanz
be in Siibcfrifa sslesen 1T, tpsl4e
melbet, bab 8ulwtpapo, bic 9aupt1taot
Der Metabaln unb Die Set: ober
Rraal bes R0nigs 2obengula bon ben
briti14en '@treittrdften eingenommen
dporben 1T. Die Metabelen 1inb In
mebreren @efs9ten sei&lagen uno bic
Ma9t bes 80niss 2obsngula gsbroz
@en. @ebter:r 5iebt ii@ bon ben BRIT
tiI4en @olontiten : 5ruppen perf olst,
in Der @t9tung auf ben 3antbeiea6lub
aurid. ueber bic Nsrlufte tpGbreno
Ser 3dmpfe liesen mob feline Mahridz
ten bpr.
Bulumaro tpurbe BON Der 9ruppe
beg Maior @oulb Mbams }omi. ben
Mann19aften bes Major Gorb:s BON
ben Snntsti1en Dragonern bs1ebt,
leBtere 1onen ben &f aber fait al
lein esfibrt baben.
Meitsr e%ingslaufene B:ri@te beiaz
qen, bab bic Mieberlaes Der Metabele
cine enti@eibenbe gemeien un6 bic BON
linen brpbenbe @efabr sdn3li4 b:1etz
tigt lei. Mm 6rsitag madten bic Wtlz
ben einen beftigen MngriT auf BIZ
6auptma4t Der Golonne bss Mapor
6orbes unb ftrittem NIT per5meifelter
&upferteit, obn: aber bic Mstben ber
MeiBen eri&ittern gu tonnen: Mit
Sobesnera9tung itiirmten bic @4marz
3en an, tpurben absr bur4 bic bon IL
@srer 9onb absefeuerten @alben aus
ben Marim@ensbren r%ottenapei1e ME-
bergemq9t. Grob aler 9apferteit mubz
ten bic Mngreifsr enbli4 pei@en unb
iebt gin9en bic 8ritten ibrsrieits Dor.
Abr R11g,lbosel 1@lus in bic bi@ten
@etben BET @ingeborcnen unD rt4tetc
bort Elm fur@tbares &lutbao an. Ml@
leg midi, nur bas Smbi3o : &egiment
bes &1nigs 2obengula 3telt @tano,
bis 400 ber S6rigen tobt nieoer9eitredt
las:n unb jeBt manote audi bie1es ii@
CUR Tlu&t.
&6niq 2obengula 1elbft fiibrte ben
Befebl iiber bic Matabalen unb ao9 1t9
na4 BET @4la@t na@ 8ulupopo 5u<
rid. Die @eiBen bei@loHen, iofort
por3ubrtngen, .sbe bic S4uar5en 1t4
3u 1ammeln i'm @tanoe paren, unb
griFen 8ulutpabo an, absr bic Metaz
belen batten ale &fesluit berlorsn
unb ni@tet:n ii9 nit ibrem &0nige
2pben9ula in norbmeitli9er &t@tung.
Dia @erlu1 te BET @barter=@eieQz
i&aft tparen u gering, bic BET Maz
tsbelen bagegen follen ii& auf 5000
Tobte unb @ertpunbeten ~bslaufen.
Gin 8eri&t aus Sort @bartsr min
miKen, bab 2obengula NIT ben ueberz
bteib1eln isiner @t1eittrdfts ii@ na4
ben Matoppoz8er9'7 binge5o9en bat.
no, penn bas iib bepabrbettet, ct 1t9
in cine Sale b:giebt. Wabri4etnliz
der inbsB UT, baB er ii4 na@ oer
@i@tung na@ 3ambeli setpenbet 9at.
Sn ber @~uptabt ein9etroH en-:
Ma@ri9ten bsitdtisen bic @innabme
bon 8ulutpapo. Mapor Torbss fat
einen barter &f nit ben Rrteg:rn
Gobengula's gu beiteben geba6t unb
bie5,lbsn CUR @dlft. aufgerisben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
Sn Der 9iefc %bc8rabcm.

Mm ~. Sftober purben a4t
Mngeitente BET Monopol &oblen7@ru=
ben bel 9 o d m in We itfalen bur9
@rubemitur5 in ibren @tonen begraben.
!@s lit feline Wusit4t %borbanben, fie gu
r,tten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
@abl TIT 8raftltcn.

@m 80. 0ttober fanben in 9 "a l.
lien bic @ongrebtpablen 1tatt. Sn
@io be Saneiro mar elm: proclamation
beg prditbenten peiroto an9ei@lagsn,
in bet ct a%ntunoi9t, bab, faus bic
Mabl gum Ma4tbsile. .iein:r polittt
ausfallen pirbe, ct benz BON @olte
tunbgegebenen Wilen ii@ gu fiigen
ent19lpf in lei.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
uMQlI6 atlr &cc.

Der Dampfer rNorbfiernan" bobr=
te in Der Ndbe BON 9ernoianb Der
9auptftaot ber i@apsbii@en Sniel Ser
no, Elm: @er9nigungspa@t in ben
@runb, pob;i 3ebn auf berleIben Be-
finbli4 gemei ene peri onen ertranten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
VI tutttcr,ped,icl TT ccterreiA.

Sn Mten bat am 30. Sttobsr
Scatter Tran5 Soiepb bic @eiignation
bes Cabinets Saaffe angenommen.
6irit bon Minoii4grdb unb @raf So
bsnspart h:rat6en iiber bic @runb5iige
bes nell 3u bilbenben Cabinets.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
parts Tnn.

Das 5inten bon paris nirb BON
ben fran3Dtl9en 8lGtt:rn bebanbelt.
Damit lit bi,smal ni4t Elm literari14z
politij6es @infen ber 2i4titaot, nod
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09

sSn Der &epublit Guatemala ii
bt: 3manesarbe:t a6gsIAaHt tporbs".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
Gon8reb.
81. Sftpber

. Elm @enate murbe bic Bin, mel@e
ben @taaten @altfornien, Oregon,
@afbinston, Montana, Soabo, Neba=
.ba, Mpoming, Colorado, Minnefota
unb @ub : Datota l1nteritiiBung gum
unterhqlt BON 8ergatabemien 9emdbrt
(iebem Staate Is p. 8. bes Grizzlies
aus benz @ertauf BON Minerallanb in
bie1en @taaten, aber niht mebr als
$4,000 per Sabr) purbe angenomz
men.
@temart unb Sones amaren tp:ebez
rum bic 6auptrebner gegen bic 0orz
bees48iq. Der peferT@e 3uiab, nell
der bic Wieberetnfubrung Der @il6erz
atte bonn 10 Sanuar 1887 perfugt,
1purbe NIT 80 gegen % St;mmen or
qep:e1en. Ser 4ntrag Don @orbees,
ieine SIN an Stelle ber i'm 9aui e an
qenommenen Mtl1 on Sin 1eben gu burz
fen, murbe nit So gegen 9 St:mmen
angenommen.
SsSm Saul b:14ulbigte Weaood,
Mi@., bic Mmerican ProtecttDen Mnoz
citation, bur@ lire umtriebe bic Mabl
2tnton's i'm 8. 8e3irt bon M:4igan
berbeigefubrt gu baben uno 3og 1@art
gegen bie1e Organization los. 81
{@lob unter groBem 2drm. @s folgte
bann cine LANCE ergebniBloi lie 9ebatte
iber cine &ei olution, bonn Tinanaminiz
tier Mustunft iiber 3ubl Der faQ:rten
Banten, 916e Der 8erluite in ben Ielbeu
II. +. N. gu erbltten.
%. Sftober.
Der Ssnat nabm bic 8tQ betreHs
brinqti&er Observation-Disclosures an!
e6en . bic &eIolution, 1pelde bag
straightforward auf o:r meltausite
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
INTERNATIONAL COINAGE.
English Utterances that Show q
Change Of front in Favor
Of silver.

London, Dec. 27.-The most important
political event in England last week,
viewed from an American standpoint,
was Lord Salisbury's frank admission of
the urgent necessity of renconvening the
silver conference. There is strong
movement suddenly developed in England
in favor of this step. 1t has obviously
grown the past week, and all the weekly
financial papers which came out Saturday
seem to point to conference as offering
the only solution for the problem Of
saving India from practical bankruptcy,
with all that it would imply to home in
terests. Lord Salisbury pressed upon the
government the vital necessity of "re-
suming negotiations, SO rashly put aside,
of trying to find out whether the other
nations of Europe can not agree with us
from time to time on some stable relation
between the value of the two metals. l
do not know whether it is possible SO to
agree, but am told all the other nations
say the only obstacle to such an agree
ment is the obstinacy of England. and if
that is so it is very much to be regretted"
Lord Salisbury's speech is regarded as
definite pronouncement in favor of in
ternational bi-metallism, and possibly
destined to have momentous consea nen-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
Reorganization Plans.

st. Louis, Dec. 27.-Ed M. Kenna, gen
eral attorney of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco, which is part of the A., I. & s. F.
system, says: "The Atchison directors
believe that within three or four, or at
least six months, they will be able to
devise plan by which the company can
be taken out of the receivers hands. This
plan will not involve any assessment of
stock, nor shrinkage in values, nor inter
est rate of bonds, but will be formulated
by the use of the collateral the company
has as basis for collateral trust"
The principal cause of thea, I. & s. F..
collapse is said to be the failure of the
Atlantic & Pacific to pay over $15,000,0OO
that il owes,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
MORMONS IN MEXICO.
Rapid strides Being Made by Their
southern Colonies.

City of Mexico, Dec. 27.--The Mormons
are making strides in progress in their
colonies in northern Mexico. J. G.
Bentlea, business agent of the Juarez and
other colonies in northern Chihuahua, is
in the city to establish a market for tho
products of the colonies, numbering 2,80O
persons. The output of the colony dairy
this year will bc about twenty tons OF
cheese and several tons of butter, as well
as many thousand cases of canned fruits
and vegetables. A tannery is in opera
ton, and fine -four mill, the finest in
the republic Of Mexico, has just been
erected. The Juarez colony had a brush
with an outfit of bandits recently, posing
as revolutionists, along the border and
killed three of their number.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
Another Crank.

Louisville, KY. Dec. 27-To-day it
leaked out that crank attempted to kill
Mayor Tyler, in his office, at the city hall,
yesterday afternoon. The mayor was
sitting there alone when wei dressed
man entered and said he wanted his
fathers suicide investigated. The fellow
then pulled revolver. Mr.. Tyler is an
athlete and managed to take the pistol
from the crank and called for help. The
man was arrested and behaved furiously.
His name is Swartz, aged 80. lie was
unable to get on the police force, hence
his enmity for the mayor. 1t is believed
he is insane.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
An Inhunlan Father.

Long Island City, Dec. 27.-Rev. E. V.
Bell, editor of the Weekly Flag, local
paper, was arrested to-day with his wife
by the Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, for ill-treatment of son by
his former wife. Morrison Bell, the child,
is dying from neglect and exposure. Five
weeks ago daughter died of pneumonia
caused by ill-treatment. A short time
before another son died of malaria in
duced by the same cause. 1t is said by
the society that enough evidence is forth
coming to change the charge of neglect
to manslaughter Bell is well known
under aliases throughout the west, where
he practices in the ministry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
A MOJAVE HORROR.
A Former Belle Of the Tribe Burned
for Witchcraft-lIer Chill
dren Brained.

Needles, Cal, Dec. PA horrible story
of superstition and murder is brought
here..from the. .Mojave Indian reservation.
A year ago, "Loneta," the handsomest
squaw of the tribe, married popular
brave. Last Sunday she gave birth to
twins. According to Mojave tradition
the squaw who has twins is witch, and
mother and babes must die. grand pow
WOW was held, sentence passed. and not
withstanding the pleadings of husband
and friends, the babes we're Drained with
club and the mother driven into shack,
which was piled with straw, and burned
to DEATH
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
A Georgia Killing.

Augusta, Ca, Dec. PA negro, Jeff
Crawford, was committed to Jail to day
for the murder of W. H. Blackburn, a
well to do white man, on Sunday night.
The murder was committed for the pur-
pose of robbery. Crawford lnred his
victim to the woods on the pretense of
taking him to whiskey wagon aud then
killed him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
SWINGS HIGH.
Gov. Stone, OF Missouri, in the Race
for the Democratic Presidential
Nomination.

st. Louis, Dec. 27.-Goy. Stone is here.
Word has gone round that he is working
up boom for the Democratic nomina-
tion for president. A member of the
governors staff says Stone is really in
the race, and that he has been promised
the support of the south and southwest.
His friends hope to present him at the
next convention as the candidate of the
west and south,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
Nearing the End.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Mr. Essex, the coun-
sci for the prisoner, resumed his address
in the Prendergrast trial this morning.
In concluding he pleaded with the jury
not to murder an insane man. Mr.. Heron,
also for tho defense, proceeded and ridi
culed State Attorney Todd.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
BOB PATE'S FAILURE.
Mid Winter Races in the City of
Mexico Not Il Success-H0rse-
men Broke.

St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 27.--A dispatch
from the City of Mexico received this
morning says the American turfmen there
are in distress owing to the failure of the
midwinter races. This race meet was or
ganized on the American plan and is
proving financially disastrous. 1t is said
the Mexicans are jealous of the United
States ideas of conducting race course
and refused to support the enterprise.
Most of the stable owners there are
broke
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
A Fool Lover.

Havana, Cuba, Dec. 27.-A man named
Antonio yillar, from New rleans, COM
mitted suicide here to-day the house of
and in the presence of his betrothed.
Letters on his body show that death was
premeditated. His weakness Of character
induced him TO die beside the woman he
loved
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
bakers ON a strike,

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Fifty more bakers
Joined the strike to-day. BY the end of
the week it is proposed that all of them
shall be out. There will be great misery
if the strike is continued long. The op-
position to the new rules is SO strong that
It is believed the bosses can not hold out
against the strikers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
Death of Lon Hartigan.

Durango, Colo, Dec. 27.-Capt. Lon
Hartigan, of company X, Colorado Ma
tional Guard, and city editor of the Du-
rango Herald, died Saturday night of
pneumonia. following five days attack
of grip. Hartigan was one of the best
newspaper men in the state. He came
here from Denver a year and half ago
to accept the position which he occupied
at the time of his death. He was grad
uate of West Point and very clever
writer,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
TELEGRAPH|c T|D|NGS.
Scientists in session

New Haven, Dec. 27.-Many scientists
of national reputation have arrived to
participate in the annual meeting of the
American Society of Naturalists at Yale.
The session opened this morning. A
number of remarkable essays we're read.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
None ESCAPED.

London, Dec. 27.-Dispatches received
here this morning say that Capt. Wilson
with company of British South African
soldiers have been massacred by the
Matabele warriors. Not man escaped.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
Awarded Highest Honors Worlds Fair


Haverhill, Mass, Dec. GA man named
O'Neill, living at Rockvillage, killed his
wife this morning by chopping her head
off with an axe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-27
WHITE OAKS.

The town of White Oaks in all prob
ability will shortly have good railroad
connection through the Pecos Valley rail-
road. As it stands now it is eighty miles
distant from the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe road. 1t is surrounded by good
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16

horse, upon which, between his sobs OF
grief, he bestowed every possible en-
enlargement to urge it onward The
poor beast, however, fell nearly in
front Of the inn, and to all appear
ances died. At this the Cossack's
grief knew no bounds; he fell upon the
horses neck. covered it with kisses,
and seemed quite heart~broken,
The scene touched the hearts Of all.
and we soon made handsome collec-
ton to compensate the poor man for
his loss. He thanked us profusely.
and removing the saddle from. the
horse, swung it on his back and left as.
We were watching him walking away,
when, having reached Ia safe distanse,
he stopped and gave peculiar shrill
whistle. Then we saw galloping to
his master the very horse which he had
left for dead. 1t did not take the man
long to swing himself on his steed,
and few moments after he disap-
peared at turning in the road. When
returned to the town l learned that
the man was well known, and had per-
formed this trick on several occasions.
IN. Y Weekly.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16
THE INNS OF Italy.
Conditions Which Would Not Be Agreea-
BILE to All Travellers.

/ a
| Bile to All Travellers.
Italian life is, even in small villages,
all out-of-doors. The kitchen of an
Italian inn, no matter of what degree,
has always a warm hearth, and its
larder is more plentifully stored than
q public house in England of the same
description The only faults some one
may think it is a long and rather
complete list-are noise, dirt and uni
versal disorder and confusion.
They never know what rooms they
have; they bawl out to each other, the
landlord to the landlady, and the latter
to the waiter: ''Try number fifty-seven
or forty-sixl' till at last they find you
q bedchamber.
In the morning there is knocking at
your next door neighbours, or by mis-
take at your own door, to ask whether
1t be not you who are to be off by
the early coach at six; or maybe it is
the waiter, officiously waking you up
to inform you that st is only four, and
you have still two hours for your slnm-
bcr'
Yon always seem to catch them at
the wrong moment, always find them
unpreparcd, as if theirs were anything
but an open house, and a traveller the
most unlooked-for thing in the world
Their cordial greeting and friendly
hustle help you to overlook the discom-
fort that every traveller is sure to ex-
pericnce, and the abundance of the Ia
BILE is on the plane with the innleep-
er's appetite-he is ever ready ''to eat
and let eat''