davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22

The frontier idea Of celebrating we'd
ding by the beating OF tin pans and firing
of guns was the cause of three deaths
Saturday night AT charivari near Ness
City young farmer by the name of Ander-
son got married and brought his bride TO
the little cottage he had provided for her
A number Of hoodlums in the community
thought it would be proper to give them a
reception. About fifty gathered about
the place at midnight aud commenced
making hideous noises One cowboy had
borrowed double-barre shotgun.
which was loaded with buckshot He was
drunk. and. instead of shooting iuto the
air, buried both loads in the cottage An
derson and his wife. who were in bed.
barely escaped being killed. This so in
ceased Anderson that he grabbed his shot
gun, opened the door and fired both bar
rels into the crowd killing two OF his
neighbors and seriously wounding the third.
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
YOUNG MuRDERERs HANGED.
Executions of william Bond at Rockville
and John Hill ut Camden.

William Bond. colored. % years of age.
was hanged at Roch lie. Md, for the muir
der, on Nov 30. 1891. of Margaret Ceph rs.
also colored Bond was convicted on cir
cumstantial evidence. which went to show
that he was drunk and had attempted to
assault the woman. A desl crate struggle
left such marks upon him that the crime
was easily traced. This was the first legal
hanging in Rockville for forty years. At
Camden, n. j., John Hill, a colored lad Of
10 years, was hanged for the shooting. on
Oct 16. OF Joseph Dodson. also colored
Dodson was but 81 years of age Hill was
employed in "a saloon in the negro settle
ment of Camden, and on the night before
the shooting had some angry words with
Dodson about politics After Dodson left
the place Hill laid in wait for his victim
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
AWFUL TRAGEDY AT DUBUQUE.
Police Officers Firth and Talcott Shot and
Killed by Desperate Tramps.

Police Officers Firth and Talcott Shot and
Killed by Desperate Tramps.
Two olicemen. named Firth and Henry
Talcott, officers in the employ of the Mil
waukee Railroad Company, at Dubuque
Iowa were shot dead Friday morning at
8 O'Clock by tramps The officers went
into a coach TO arrest the tramps, who had
taken lodging there fer the night The
interior OF the coach showed there had
been desperate struggle between the Of
fcers and tramps Glass was broken and
strewed all over the floor. The engineer of
the switch engine stopped his engine and
stepped from the engine just In time to
catch Officer Firth as he was falling. Tai
colt was found dying on the platform. Off
GERS have been looking for the tramps but
have not succeeded in finding them. Great
excitement prevails over the cowardly act
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22

The ice has gone out of Clearwater River
at Red Lake Falls, Mimi, taking out the
Great Northern Railway bridge. The ice
is jammed at the junction OF the Red Lake
and Clearwater Rivers and the river IS
overfowing. Houses near the river are
vaca ted. One thousand cords of wood are
floating in the river Two dams are in
danger The ice in the Red Lake River is
solid II this goes out soon all dams and
bridges will be in great danger Telegraph
wires on the Great Northern are down. The
ice is piled fifteen feet high.
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22

r. G. Dun & Co s weekly review OF trade
says;
The ruling fact Ia the business situation
Is the outgo OF gold. 50. 500. 600 Tuesday.
sl. 900. 600 and possibly more Friday, with
the prospect OF large amount next week
Treasury gold Is again reduced below 81
0O0,O 900 In excess OF the bullion fund. and
there Is more talk OF bond issues, with the
old doubt whether these would meet the
real difficulty. which Is the enormous eX-
cess - imports over excess % goods
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
short Batch of Nominations.

The President sent the following nomina-
tons 10 the Senate Thursday: Alexander
W. Terrell. Of eAas, to be Envoy Extraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentiarg OF the
United States to Turkey; John J. Hawkins,
of Arizona Territory TO be Associate JUS
tlce OF the Supreme Court OF the Territory
of Arizona; James +. Read. Of Arkansas, to
be Attorney Of the United States for The
Western District OF Arkansas; George J.
Cramp. OF Arkansas, to be Marshal OF the
United States for the Western District OF
Arkansas; John II NJ. Wgman. Of Wscon-
sin TO be Attorney OF the United States for
the Western District Of Wisconsin
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
ALL EYES ON BELGIUM.
Treaty stipulations that May Make Armed
Intervention Necessary.


Military men are anxiously watching
events in Belgium. 1t is feared that II
matters grow worse and culminate in a
revolutionary outbreak Germany will in
tervene, In virtue OF the treaty of 1881, re-
Gently renewed. and send an army of occu-
patton into Belgium by way of Verviers. as
the Belgian army would not merely be
powerless in the event e popular rising
but probably would side with the insur-
gents In this event it is asserted in GER
tain quarters here that France would have
no choice but 10 follow suit from her side
OF the frontier. and that collision be-
tween the French and German forces could
then scarcely be averted. The treaty OF
1881 empowers either Germany. Austria,
England, or Russia to occupy Belgium. but
only the two first powers are likely to in
teryene
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
Suffering from Drought.

While reports about crops throughout
Central, Southern and Western Kansas are
conflicting there seems no doubt that re-
ported conditions have been much exag-
gerated In the tier of counties adjoining
the Colorado line wheat has been consider
ably damaged by drought. but even there
1t is patchy, some fields that we're we'll
plowed aud tended being good. while
adjoining fields are poor central
and Southern Kansas wheat fields
are all that could be desired. and are
more advanced than usual at this time OF
year In Southern Kansas harvest will
commence fully two weeks ahead Of last
year Oats give promise in all sections
and corn planting Is prog essing we'll.
Chinch bugs have put in an appearance in
81 me quarters Rain will Of course be
badly needed soon. but yet the crops
have not suffered to any alarming extent
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22

Sergeant James W. Warwick was in
stantly killed by an accident at the World $
Fair grounds Monday morning. aud Private
NJ j. kearins lies at the Fair hospital
sufferng from injuries that may prove
fatal Both men belonged 10 the regular
army and had been assigned 10 duty on the
Government exhibit They we're crushed
under lt-ton gun that was being holited
90 It's place ln the exhibit
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
DIED OF FEAR.
Sallie Holmes Narrowly Escapes a Train.
but the Spectacle Kills Mary.

but the Spectacle Kills Mary.
Mary Holmes. an 11-year-old girl, died.
frightened TO death. The girl lived with
her parents on Walnut Hill, a suburb OF
Cincinnati She was on her way home with
her elder sister. sallie. when they came to
a railroad trestle and Sallie started to walk
across while Mary walked through the
ravine. When Sallie had reached the mid
die "a train came along. She tried to run
TO reach the end but could not As the
train approached her Mary cried from the
ravine for sallie to jump The latter did
so, The leap was twenty-i five feet but she
landed safely without scratch. An in
stant after the girl lea ed the train thun-
dered by. When sallie gathered herself
up she looked around and saw Mary lying
unconscious in the ravinc. She called for
assistance and the child was carried home.
She never gained consciousness. The doc
tor pronounced it case of death from
fright.
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
Booth Critically III,

Edwin Booth was prostrated by a stroke
of paralysis at 5 o'clock Wednesday even
ing at his home at the Players Club in
Gramercy Park, New York, and little hope
was entertained by his friends from the
first that he would live more than a few
hours. At O'Clock Thursday morning he
was sinking steadily. Since the attack OF
illness which he had at Lakewood last fall
Mr. Booth had been weak. and supt Nc
Gonigle, of the Players Club has seldom
left him
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
CASHIER SCHARDT DYING.
Discovery of His Shortage Liable to Result
in His Death.

At Nashville, Tenn, warrant was
sworn out for the arrest Of Mr. John
Schardt. the defaulting cashier of the Me-
chanics' Savings Bank and Trust Company
which made an assignment 1t was not
served because Mr. Schardt is very sick
man and not expected to live, He has been
suffering with mental prostration for "a
week before his defalcation was discovered
and the disclosure threatens 10 end his
Iife. There was a sensational rumor on
the streets that he had shot himself which
proves to be untrue
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
steamer Ketcham Changes Hands.

The steel steamer J. B. Ketcham has
been transferred by II. NJ. Loud of Oscoda,
to the Huron Barge Company AS he is
the principal owner in the company, the
price. $4,000, Is merely nominal The
Ketcham has a large force of men at work
strengthening her.
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
Object to Martin.

In the Senate Thursday memorial
signed by seventy seven members OF tho
Kansas Legislature against the right OF
John Martin to hold his seat as Senator
from that State. and asserting that Mr..
Ady was legally and fairly elected, was
presented by Mr. Sherman, and was re-
ferred to the Committee on Privileges and
Elections
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
FOUR PERSONS INCINERATED.

Entire Family Burned to Death in Cam
bridge. Minn.
The house OF Dan Erickson, OF Bradford.
MINI, was burned with all the household
effects, and the man, his wife, and two
children were cremated Two OF his neigh
bors had spent part OF the day with Erick-
son and the three drank literally of liquor
1t is supposed that while attempting to
light his pipe he dropped some fire and was
unable to extinguish it. The remainder of
the family were sleeping upstairs.
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22

Monday Ia thou.and % the dock labofsts
"a Antsefp 'o.uel che strike for universal
sufraae The tr.Aort cut % CON uullca-
toa plth she vessels at the Qaays by tbrov-
lus their sanssafs lotto che river They
tcfams se thfo doaiuf that tho milHafy
htd ta rr aluI uut Na cuunIcs lave
soc uesufful fha streets aad Open places
m fhe trmfu 90 tHr sharvof afe aleI
sItt 'lrI aifIanra
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
OBJECT TO SMOKING COFFEE.
Protest Against Precaution to Prevent
Importation of Cholera.

protest has been entered at the Treas
ury Department by agents of the con-
signees against the decision OF Surgeon
General Wyman to have coffee shipped from
Genoa to the United States disinfected by
smoking it with sulphur. The coffee in
question consists of 1000 bags and came
originally from Alden. Africa. 1t is alleged
that cholera is suspected to have existed In
Alden. On the other hand II 10 asserted
that coffee smoked In the fumes OF sulphur
is unstable and unfit for use.
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
Took a woman for n aurrIsr.

James Burrtinett, OF Coal Center. Pa. ,
shot and killed his mother in-law. Mrs
Lottie Troy. Thinking burglars had en-
tered the house. he procured his shotgun
aud without speaking 20 the intruder.
ured both barrels. Taking light and
going In the direction he had shot, Burr
tlnett discovered to his horror that he had
blown the head on of Mrs Troy.
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
Thought Him a Burglar.

jones Hatchie, a peddler who stayed
over night at the residence of John f. Bur
CESS, near Kise Station, KY, shot and in
stantly killed Butler Park, farm hand,
who in going to his work had to pass
through Hatchie's room. In the darkness
Hatchie thought him burglar
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22

Twenty-Five men with black masks over
their faces and riding feet horses broke
open the jail at Morrlllton, Ark. just be-
fore midnight Tuesday and seized Flanna-
gan Thornton. the negro murderer OF Con-
stable Pate The prisoner was hurried TO
the woods and Is doubtless now hanging TO
tree with his body riddled with bullets
he Sheriff has offered a reward for the
capture of any OF the mob
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
Chinese Actors Held.

Hundreds of forged Chinese passports
have been discovered at Tacoma. Wash
Collector Wasson of the Puget Sound Dis
trict has virtually decided to put into
effect the act excluding Cinnamon. Thirty
two Chinese actors for the Worlds Fair
ana 241 Chinese merchants will be returned
to China
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
FOR THE EAGLE.
A COLLATION. of News from
All Over the World.
A Feast Of Political, Commercial and Gen.
eraI Intelligence, Thoroughly Slfted
for Eagle Readers.
A Big Irrigation Scheme.

George A. Crofutt who has managed sew
eral Wyoming irrigation and colonization
schemes of magnitude, is TO the front again
with the biggest thing yet He proposes to
take out 100 mile canal from the Platte
River In Carbon County and reclaim 2O0.-
600 acres between RawIins and Fort Steele
1t is fine, level tract, with rich soil and
near the railway. The climate is favora-
BILE, Crotutt claims to have ample back
ing
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22

fhr neH Htef st HaHhr#d MHa faaa
hHt iH.trf IHs .taaf lsf. aHl Is atuI
Fai.f fhe asirf a naa snaat tIkiaet
t# H# fItHH#a rsuas tfHIe ieH
Hlaf .f ita msa srr 1fleI fta
fsHH|st Ha.th rs rnffaIr .eMe.l
HHa NHfs. UHHI H .faHaama
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
His Corns Killed Him.

David Preston. superintendent of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, is dead. Being
troubled with corIs, he used remedy
which caused blood poisoning. Amputa-
tion was found TO be necessary, and Mr..
Preston died from the consequent ex-
haustiOn
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
Boiler Explosion Kills Two Men.

A boiler in a saw mill at Rossville, Ohio
exploded and killed Edward McClurg and
Harry Rex. Pieces of the boiler Weighing
500 pounds we're thrown 200 feet and smaller
pieces nearly half mile Rex's body was
hurled 200 feet and was headless when IL
fell McClurg's corpse was found fifty feet
from the boiler. The mill was made total
wreck The cause OF the explosion IS net
known
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22

A hiFnlaghsm. Ala James llaaahan.
Yeuas isselef irem uosioa draanea taat
tas heass Has an hfe ana iumpal aut ~
ihlFis flufy SHADES us isll sa the sase.
meal sHa hfasa hs hsss tad e eos aglus
ha haA beea weuHiaa wth Hiensmhaifam
nI taHla fiHa
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
cooMBs 6 co.'s BIG MORTGAGE.
The Filing of One for $50. 900 Thought to
Precede "a EaiIure.

F. A. Newton, surviving member OF the
large wholesale firm OF Coombs & Co. Fort
Wayne, Ind, executed a mortgage for
100000 No invoice of the firms extensive
stock has been taken since last July.
The senior member of the firm, j. Marshall
Coombs. died Sunday, and 1t is surmised
that the fling OF the above mortage
will precipitate failure The firm has
ranked as one OF the soundest financially
in Indiana 1t is known that other cred
itors are ready TO present claims
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
Alleges a ree-Grabblnr riot.

The Board of Supervisors az Sioux Cuy
has refused 10 allow oil fee bills u county
Officers. justices. and coustables until they
are futy Investigated and checked up
The bills aggregate $4,000 fof the arst
quarter The board alleges that lt has
evidence Of Wholesale fee abbins plot
ana Sili expose lt in tho Investigation
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22

Frank G. Almy, the murderer % Chrlssie
Warden, has confessed 20 bis lawyer AZ
Rutland, Va, that be 10 George m Abbott.
she dospefado
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22

Frederick lflseh. q eottou nuYtf f1f a.
tnsi.ah houso. Aas sontUNrsd at SEES ufs
leans ta seven years imprisonment a. bard
iatuf fHr emheffiemfut tr.zsh see stats
aefea hf ibr sentence ana saH ha Wuua
uefef eateF tHe uenlfeutltF.
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22
Louener Tackled the Wrong Man.

In carousal ut East Alliance, Ohio,
Jacob Louener tried to pitch man named
Ycens into the street and In the fight that
followed Louener's throat was cut from
ear IN ear
Chicago eagle., 1893-04-22

While Mrs. David Ritlif. of Prairie du
Chen. Wis, was trying to burn up some
rubbish ler clothes caught fire and she was
fatally burned
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-29
Tale of two T0Wns.

Sheriff Cunningham, of Santa Fe coun-
ty, while in the city Saturday, placed
under arrest B. Toti, of the firm of Toti
& Gradi, doing business on North Third
street, near Tijeras road. The charge was
selling goods in Santa Fe county without
licence. The offense was alleged to have
been committed at San Pedro between
1890 and 1898. The Times reporter called
on Mr.. Toti yesterday, that gentleman
having furnished bonds in the sum of
$3.50 for.his appearance in Santa Fe next
month. He Indignantly denies the charge
and in proof Of his assertions that he had
broken no law showed the reporter
licenses issued by Sheriff Chas. NJ. Con-
kiln covering the time in which he is
charged with selling without license,
Mr.. Toti stands A No. l in business
circles in this city and his friends are
Justly indignant at the charge. rigid
investigation will be made of the matter.
Albuquerque Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-29
SANTA FE, N. M, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1898.
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
LAS VEGAS LOCALS.


All the stores in the city will be closed
on Thanksgiving day.
Tony Cajal, the former Bridge street
tonsorial artist, is now located at Monte
rey, Cal.
W. T. Alexander, the new Wells-Fargo
on the Atchison between Albuquerque
and Ell Paso.
The new Trout Springs road follows
the bed of the river from the second ford
above the hot springs. 1t ia now prac-
tically level road, avoiding the long,
rocky pull over the mountain.
Gross, Blackwell g. Co. have bought
the wool clip of VIM. Rosenthal. of Lin
coin, 10000 pounds; also that of Timo-
teo Analla, 10000 pounds, and that of
Esperidu Lueras. Price paid not stated.
The vote at the public election at the
Catholic bazaar now stands as follows:
For the tea set, Mrs. O'Keefe, 8S4; Mrs.
Archibald, 63S; for the gold watch, Miss
Dyer, 345, Miss Duncan, 285; for the doll,
Miss Trainer 1913, Miss Salazar 10, Miss
Douglass 80, and Miss Tamme 65.
The mystery over the disappearance OF
A. Il. Strawn does not vanish.
A number of new farms will be put
in cultivation under the big ditch next
spring.
2 The Masonic Tenn pie is finished, and it
is probably the finest society hall in the
territory.
Marion Camp was bound over by JUS
tice Rogers Wednesday in the sum of
$50 for murderous assault upon Henry
Greinstaff.
The frat local quarterly conference for
the NJ. E. church south was held here Mon.
day night, and showed the charge to be in
good order.
From the number of Eddy people com
ing here to locate, it looks like they
think the railroad will be commenced
soon.
CHAMA CHAT.
Col. Broad's teams are busy hauling
grain from the Navajo.
Hon. and Mrs. 7. d. Burns are expected
home to-day from a weeks visit with
relatives in Taos county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-29
Grand Army Matters.

Commander-in-C Chief John G. B. Adams,
of the Grand Army of the Republic, has
issued general order No. 2, which has a
particular interest just now in the de-
partment of New Mexico. The rules and
regulations of the order have been
amended as follows: "No installation
shall be held at the first meeting in Jan
uary until the post has been inspected.
This installing officer shall ascertain
whether or not the post has been inspect
ed for the previous year; if it has not he
shall proceed to the work of inspection,
deferring installation Of officers until its
completion" tits understood that De-
partment commander W. H. Whiteman,
of Albuquerque, will, during the coming
month, visit as many as possible of the
different posts in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-29

Frank P. Chavez little son has been
dangerously i'll for the past ten days, but
is considered out of danger now.
Postmaster Groves has returned from
the Abiquiu placers. He reports several
capitalists there.
Henry Lutz came in from Pagosa. Dur
ing his trip he purchased two car loads
of and year old steers for the Denver
market.
J. P. Lough, of Conejos, Colo, shipped
twenty-eight cars of cattle Monday from
Amargo. They were purchased from Co.
mez and Archuleta. r.
A pony race between John Boyers' horse,
Button, and George Batters' mare, Nellie,
for 200 yards, came off Thursday, and was
won by Button.
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.
Pedro Montana stabbed Juan Chavez
in the abdomen. The cutting occurred
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-29

at Casa Roma and was the result of dis
pute which came up between the two men
at bale. Montana was arrested and is
now in jail awaiting trial.
In the case of the Albuquerque Ma
tional bank vs. the board of commission
ers of Bernalillo county. G. w. johnson
was appointed special examiner to take
testimony In the case. The suit involves
the validity of school warrants issued by
certain school districts in the county.
In the case of Browne, Msnzanares &
Co. VS.. Roman A. Baea ct al, Wm P. Met.
calf was appointed receiver. Leave has
been granted to Jos. E. Saint, receiver,
vs. Stephen NJ. Folsom, to withdraw
original notes of attachment directed to
the sheriff of Socorro county, for the pur
pose of enabling him to amend his re-
turn showing levy upon additional prop
ertv,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-29
Jersey Revenge.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-The largest
gambling quarter in the United States,
at Gloucester, y. j., is . to be closed.
William Thompson, member of the state
legislature and so called the "Duke of
Gloucester" who ruled all games on the
grounds and in the building, was defeated
for reelection, and to revenge himself on
his party and the new Republican sheriff
has ordered all gambling stopped.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-29
Two Let Out.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Jurors Gates and
Wilson have been dropped from the
Coughlin jury for the reason that they
served as jurors during the year.
Later.-The real reason for the dismiss
al of these jurors is supposed to be the
good effect it will produce on the minds
of the remaining jurors.
jeremiah Hyn, assistant, chief detec-
tive at the criminal court, has been sus-
pended in connection with the case.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-29
Arizona statehooders.

Phoenix, Nov. 29.-Every county of
Arizona is represented at the statehood
convention now in session here. Judge
G. w. Wright of Tucson was made per-
manent chairman and made an eloquent
appeal for concerted action, irrespective
of politics, in the endeavor to get into
the Union.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-29
EARLY DISSOLUTION.
The knights Of Labor in a BAD Way
Little Cash ana Heavy Debts.

Massillon, o., Nov. ga decidedly
gloomy view of the future for the Knights
of Labor is taken by John Mcbride, pres
ident of the United Miners of America,
who has just returned from meeting of
the order at Philadelphia. He is recog-
nized leader. of the Powderly forces and
says he anticipates the dissolution of the
Knights of Labor. There are only 10000
memberships paid up. All the property
of the order will have to be absorbed to
pay debts and salaries.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-29
Ate Castor Beans.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Seven boys, sons of
prominent citizens of Argyle Park, have
been accidentally poisoned by eating
castor beans by mistake for China beans.
They we're taken violently i'll and doctors
called who gave antidotes. All except
two are now out of danger. These are
seriously i'll and there are grave doubts
of their recovery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-29
QUITE ROMANTIC.
A California Millionaire Does the
Square Thing-Reirs sought For.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Forty years ago
Nicholas Cute disappeared from Galena,
Hl.. Three months ago he died at Susan
vile, CAL, and left fortune Of 81 100000.
His will bsq ueathed one-third of his
wealth to the girl he had wronged; one
third to her son and the remainder to his
sister, whose name is given as Mrs. Fannie
Smith. The heirs have been sought for
but there is no trace of them.