davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-22
NATURALLY FRIGHTENED.
Probable That the Paris Anarchist
Was scared to Death Before
He Was Beheaded.

Paris, May 22.-The postmortem e1-
animation of the remains of Emile Henri,
the anarchist executed yesterday morn
ing, shows that his heart was 80 affected
by the sudden manner in which he was
aroused to meet his death that, according
to physicians, he may have died from
fear of the guillotine before he was ac-
tually beheaded. The physicians declare
that Henri was not in any way tainted
with insanity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-22
CantestlnG for seats.

Denver, May 22.--Ths order of Rail-
road Telegraphers il considering in exec.
utive session to-day the contests for
seats in the convention. The credentials
committee seated 10 delegates and re-,
ported forty contests. The majority Of
the delegates to whom the COMMITTEES re-.
fused seats are opposed to the re-slection
of Grand Chief Ramsay and the vote of
the contests will indicate his strength in
the convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-22
DON'T you WANT A PIANO.

n. n. Harris, the music dealer, is
sole agent for New Mexico for the
celebrated "Weber," the old reliable
"iindeman," the matchless "Wheel-
ock," and the "stuyvesant" which
never fails to satisfy.
Also a large and complete stock Of
latest sheet music and general musical
merchandise.
All goods at factory prices and on
easy terms. Careful attention paid to
orders from q distance.
Write for catalogue of sheet music.
n. n. HARRIS,
606 Douglas Ave-,
East Las Vegas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-22
Fatal shooting In wyoming.

Evanston, Wyo.. May 22.-James Wild
dey, an old settler, was shot and killed
yesterday on the Burnt Fork, southern
Uinitas county, by Willard Blodgett in a
dispute over water rights. His son
Thomas Widdey was also shot but not
fatally. Blodgett escaped.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-22
y'restle In Flames,

Buffalo, N. Y, May 22.-The Lehigt
Coal company's big trestle ct Cheekto
waga is on fire. Engines have been sent
from here by special train.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-22
WAGNER & HAFFNER.
FURNITURE { QUE[NsWARE

Picture frames and mouldings ofyall
kinds and patterns. We also buy and
sell secondhand goods of all kinds.
Exchange new goods for old ones.
Goods sold ON easy payments. We
repair all kinds of furniture, uphol-
stering, mattresses remade, sewing
machines and musical instruments of
all kinds repaired and carpets sewed
and laid. All work guaranteed salts.
factory or money refunded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-22

Family's wishing pure natural ice from
hydrAnt water will please leave orders at
Irland's drug store or Archbishop's gar
dem. GRANT RIvENBURa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-22
FLOODS RECEDING.
Waters Work in Pennsylvania
Great Damage-HOmeless
Hundreds.

Williamsport, Pa, May 22.-All the
horrors of the disastrous food of 1889
have been repeated and Williamsport and
all the country around have been swept
by mighty river that spread out over
almost every portion of the city, carrying
away property of such value that it is
uttesy impossible to calculate the
rapidly and about half the flooded terri
tory is out of water. This is in the center
of the city. The lower portions, east and
west, are yet under water, and as the rain
continued for forty-eight hours and did
not stop falling until to-day, the river is
likely to keep up during the next twenty
four hours. Half of the big boom, con-
tanning 15O,O00OOO feet of logs, went out
shortly after midnight on Monday morn
ing. The other half went out about
O'Clock. The logs in the mills along the
river and thousands of feet of sawed lum-
ber and portions of the mills were also
swept away and the loss to lumber men
is as great as in 1882 The Market and
Maynard street bridges, valued at $780,
600 were carried away early yesterday.
RAILROAD BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.
The Reading railroad bridge at Muncie,
an imposing iron structure, was swept
away yestsrday morning. All the wooden
bridges in the neighborhood are gone.
The flood reached its height at 10 O'Clock
last night, when the water began slowly
to go down. At that hour it was thirty
two feet high, which was within foot
and ten inches of as high as the food of
1889. The city at that hour was covered
with water as far as High street on the
north. In the central part and in the
east and west ends it was completely sub
merged. Many small houses along the
river banks were swept away and others
flooded, being from fourteen to sixteen
feet under water. The remarkable fact is
that not single life appears to have been
lost. Rumors of many drownings have
been heard, but so far not single one
has been confirmed.
RIvERs RECEDING.
Pittsburg.-The rivers reached stage
of twenty and half feet in this city last
night and are now falling. Beyond the
flooding of the low lands and the stoppage
. the banks of the streams, no serious
damage was done by the high water. The
weather is clear to-day and the worst is
thought to be over. The rivers are re-,
ported falling at the head waters.
HOMELEsS HUNDREDS.
Williamsport.-The food has rscedsd
rapidly since midnight. Half the flooded
district is clear of water at this hour, but
the other half will probably be covered
for some days. Mud and debris of all
sorts are piled up everywhere. The por.
tion of the city that remains under water
is inhabited mostly by poor people and
there is much suffering. A citizens COM
mittee has already been formed to relieve
the pressing necessities of the home
less people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-22

Wanted-At New MEXICAN Office, laws of
1887 and 1889 and Compiled Laws of 1884.
John Mccullough Hayana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-22
HOMELEsS HUNDREDS.


Johnstown.-T loss to railroads, pri-
vatsS tsSindividuals and the city from the
food amounts to about $125,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-22

Furnished House to Rent.
The Gildersleeve residence, upper
Palace avenue, Is rooms furnished COM
plete, piano, library, handsome lawn.
Garden planted and orchard. Ample
stable and corral.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-22
DANGER OVER,

Philadelphia.-Reports from Williams
port and Reading indicate that the water
is falling as rapidly as it rose. 1t has
ceased raining and the danger now may
be regarded as past.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-22

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

Aberdeen News: A former resident
OF Olmsted county, Minnesota, now
residing in this vicinity, is authority for
the statement that the great wheat tail
ure Of 1873 was blessing in disguise 10
the farmers in that part Of the North
Star state That failure was followed
by several Others, nu.ably during the
next two years. and tor time things
seemed to be going from bad to worse.
Gradually Ii ,wever. the people began
turning their attention to dairying and
stockraising of various kinds and in
short time it was noticed that there was
more money in circulation, especially
during the summer. As the system OF
diversltication Increased, money became
more plentiful. and on the 18th OF Sep.
tember last it was estimated that Of the
S16e,O0O deposited in local banks SIZE, 900
belonged to farmers. Besides this sum,
large amounts were loaned in st. Paul al
rates nf interest from to per cent; in
short the farmers had become The money
loaners Of the community. The gentle
man stated farther that Brown and other
counties OF the Aberdeen Land District
possessed every advantage enjoyed by
Olmsted county and many more. He was
firmly OF the opinion that what diversi-
sied farming had done for Minnesota it
would do for this state, and he also felt
this vicinity would enter upon i period
OF prosperity, because OF their evident
determination to abandon the one crop
had known IN the past
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

price has been maintained. The aver
aye price of its butter tor % years has
been 2s77sc, cheese s4c. The average
9c. There are 35S factories represented
on The Boari., and the number OF mem
hers is 293. The total cash transactions
for % years have reached the enormous
total of &64, ,261 ,595. a wonderful show
ing tor the producer.
Last year the Elgn product was 30
986,5o5 pounds aud the cheese product
S,36l 1913 pounds The total cash re.
ceived last year was SS,O56,496, for butter
and $572,56l for cheese.
Surely this is a producers organiza-
ton that puts TO route the Alliance
clubs; the Elgin Board does something.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
Kill the lgill.

Strike out the enacting clause Of
Wilson bill, and within a month er
factory will be busy. every worker
be able to secure work, and the mr
tudes Of households now poverty stn
en- and cheerless will again enjoy,
sunshine Of comfort and independen
Remove the threat Of free trade, and
shall have our old prosperity back aga
Worklngmen, you can DO this, and =
alone! The congressman whom yourt
lots elected are not your masters,
your servants. If you want bread,
you want work. if you want your IA
lies to be comfortably fed and cloth
and sheltered, demand that your rep
sentatives shall defeat the bill tia. !
paralyzed industry and robbed nc
than 10000 men Of employment
matters little how you protest, whets
individually by letter or postal card
in unison by petition and in mass nj
ings. But act with vigor and act at ono
Kill the starvation wages bill.-Ns
York Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
A Dangerous Element.

Waterlown Journal: 1t is high time
measure were taken nf stringent
character 70 prevent in our city the sale
OF Intoxicating liquor to minors. What
ever may be Thought Of the prohibitory
law, NJ good citizen can have any doubt
as to this matter, or any hesitancy in Civ
ing his unqualified approval and active
support to such measures as will bring
about a complete cessation Of what for
some time past has been going ON un-
heetled and unchecked The climax ap-
pears to have been reached within the
past lew days, whot. ten IT the Young
boys Of the city, aged from fourteen tn
aiaets~n. purchased keg of l4,sr and
drove - lhe farm Of Mr.. 6kiaase aad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

The old war-sbip kearsage was last
week wrecked on a reef in the West
India islands. The Kearsage was the
union vessel that gave battle to the
celebrated Alabama, and sank her
off the coast Of France during the re-
beilion. Her loss removes one Of the
great vessels which will live tor all time
in naval history It's fate was entirely
worthy of it's fame; for where should SO
great vessel find an ending If not in
the troubled waters Of the deep.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
As Seen Through Window Glass

Speaking of the terrible conditiol
labor, Mr.. John p. Eberhart, presa
Of the Window Glass Workers ass
bly,, No. 800, K. Of L., writes that the
conditions seem to grow worse and a
that Il doubt not they will continus
do SO unless we succeed in keeping
sons nefarious and cowardly makes
from the statute books. May God
the poor this winter, for if the tlns
keep on nothing of human ability
avert unheard of suffering. and non
can see what direful consequences 0
ensue. We are in the tolls Of thee
mics of the people, and it seems 0
men in such positions as mine will D
all they can do to try to manage
work Of keeping the souls and bode
the unemployed together until they o
have an opportunity at the polls 70,
right what they did wrong littlea
q year ago"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
Cleveland,s Fortune Told.

Chicago Times Washington dispatch:
Were Cleveland to tackle a fortune teller
Just now the sybll would talk like this:
Il see dark lady You are much in
ter4sted in her. She will give you the
worst OF it, You will get letter from
across the sea. 1t will make you tired.
Congress is about to jump on your collar
with both feet You will have an awful
time about the dark lady. You will get
it in the neck. No one will care You
will die very lonely and very rich.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
Hard Times g3cniOu

The proprietor of the Oak. ta Farmer,
Aberdeen, S. d., makes a hard times
otter that Is far ahead Of anything that
we have yet seen. Every farmer must
have garden seeds Ills year. He gives
5l.O0 worth Of choice garden seeds, a
81 90 album Of worlds fair views, and
the Dakota Farmer one year-,hree dol
lars in value for only one dollar in cash
The Dakota Farmer is the old standard
Dakota farm paper, and il alone il
worth many times the regular subscrip-
ttOa p'ice.
Address ssders u, w, r. r. DUsuNHI.I.
PablishsT, Aberdeen, s. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
Enamcipa,ed from work

Detroit Record: The following story
wastold by knight OF the grip about an
Irishman WHO was out of work and made
the following comparison: ABE Lin
coin and Grover Cleveland are the two
greatest men that lver breathed." A
bys,ander admitted the greatness OF Mr..
Lincoln, but wanted to know what Cleve-
coin. ..De jabers,' said the Irishman,
"Lincoln freed all the nagurs and Cleve-
land freed all the working men-I
haven't had a days work since he was
elected
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
g'lae asutaer Trudc.

While the attention Of farmers gen
orally is icing directed to the establish
ing II creameries. the following from the
Minneapolis Commercial Bulletin, show
ing the magnitude the creamery butter
trade has assumed Ut late years, will be
Of Interest,"
We have before us the annE.l report
ct the Elgin Dairy Board of Trade for
1893. the twen.v-se.nnd annual report.
II is interesting in It's showing for the
total business it has done sincs Organi-
zation ~ much as for the business Of
las, gear. and it is undoubtedly the lead
ingsbnttsr organization OF tho world.
under ih~ high standard set by The
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
work For Free Trade Organs.

"Givo them bread!' is now the y
York Worlds pathetic cry. Only O.
tie over year aga the howl OF tins
trade organ was Give them chan.
Having helped to paralyze the coun4
it is we'll that Democratic organs sno'
be turned into eleemosynary instltu'r
and bakeries.-New York Comme''
Advertiser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
.sClcye!a..d TlmcS', at DOlzeviile.

| .sCleye!aEd TlmcS'' at DOlzeville
The village OF Dolgevile, n Y. is one
of the most interesting industrial com
munlties in America. There for many
years the great telt vnrks of Alfred
Dodge have been in operation. Mr.,
Dodge is model employer. He has
bull up model town He has made
common cause with his working keople.
He has paid them ,he best wages that
the business permitted He has intro
duced the profit sharing principle. In a
hundred ways he has manifested sim
cere and intelligent solici,ude for the
welfare OF the workingmen and working
women who look to his great establish
ment Tor their livelihood.
The town has been like one big, happy
family. Once Il year Mr.. Dodge has
been accustomed to hold a reunion Of
his operative, and to render an account
Of his stewardship. Such a reunion was
held last week It found "Cleyeland
times" prevailing in Dolg-ville, as in
many another manufacturing hamlet
throughout the country. For the first
Tim in 25 years the factories were clos
ed for lack of orders. There were no
profits TO distribute among the workmen
The usual banquet, even, was omitted
but Mr.. Dodge gave his check instead for
a generous sum to help relieve the dis
tress Of the community and he delivered
his usual address. He reminded his
hearers that the years 1891 and 1892, un-
der the Mckinley tan itf were the most
successful years their business had ever
had. But evil days came in with the
Cleveland administration. BY hercu
lean efforts he bad managed 20 keep his
factories going until Dec Is, "Whlle
thousands OF factories We're forced 10
shut down entirely or partially as soon
as the Secretary Of the Treasury fred his
bomb into the business community last
June But the day came when he had
to sucrumb and within few weeks
some OF his people, who used to be earn
ing So 25 day as felt makers. were
shoveling dirt side by side with Italians
for 81 %. Now they cannot get even
that. In 1886 wages averaged 1903 per
capita in DNgevllle including men,
women and children In 1891 they had
risen to S4:4, but in 1893, under the
menace of free trade, they had fallen
again TO S4O1 Now there are no wages
at all. There are no profits to distribute
among the working people because the
years business had not earned them.
Does ANYBODY suppose that he can
convince these Dolgeyille operatives,
after such an object lesson as this, that
free trade will benefit them and squeeze"
only the manufacturer Boston
Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

Messrs. Adams and Harris of the
Webster Reporter, have BEEN enjoying a
$4,000 libel suit, instituted by the sher-
if Of Day county, who is frolicsome in
dividual. deslrous Of giving the Reporter
the benefit of some free advertising.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
The Scll0Ol Lands >.

Land Commissioner Ruth furnishes
the press with report OF the sale OF
school lands for the year 1893. There
were 32, 1850 acres sold ut an average
price OF S15.77, or u total Of 2474,47s,4O.
Tie land disposed Of is situated in the
counties named below with the average
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

there spent the hours of the night in a
r. gular carouse. Subsequently one OF
the members was most wisely sent to
the reform school at Plankinton, while
two others took horses and left the city
with the vowed purpose ot bringing
back their companion. This disc oses a
condition OF things that IS most serious,
and we trust the sentiment Of the COM
munity will be so stirred MS to compel
the adoption Of remedial measures
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

While Dakotaians have been enjoying
the most delightful winter weather the
states to the east and south Of us during
the week have been suffering from one
Of the worst storms in wears.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

These figures are instructive. lbs
show that the longer the present adnnl
istration lasts the worse it Is for n
country. Where the loss was only siM
100000 last July there Were nearly y
0OO, ,000,o 900 loss in December, an increas
Of 400 per cent in the work Of destrA
ton within half year. The sllrinna
between the Christmas trade of 1899 AL
1892, nearly $4,000, 900 600, was ter.
bic injury to the wholesale and rel,
trade of the country. During the ny
months Of mismanagement OF the co1,S
try's affairs by this free trade admins
tration the entire loss In the volume
business at those cities only which \,
port their bank clearings exceeded ~
25O, 900, ,O00. The change has cost X
most $1,000, 900, 900 per month at TN
cities only.-American Economist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

Massachusetts is about to try the Goth
enburg system of regulating the liquor
traffic in those communities where the
present license system is unsatisfactory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

Canada puts a tax of 40 cents per bar
rel on American apples. The Free Trade
Wilson bill permits Canadian apples to
come into our markets free of duty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
Over Eight Billion Dollars Iost

The more we have OF a free traao =,
nlinistration the worse it is for the cos.
try. We have already shown the los, ),
the volume Of business growing to A.
s.nd six billions of dollars, but it has NJ.
exceeded eight billions of money taL,
from trade during nine months errs-
ence of the fear Of free trade, beripn,.
with the month Of April, immediata.
after the assumption of Office by the -.
ty now in power. The total bank cle,,
ings, as reported to Bradstreets mn
been as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

Eastern states the average ts natural,
much smaller. In Mas asSacnuse,ts 10 .,
per cent; New Hampshire, 13. 10; Man.,
l445; Rhode Island, lO.11 per cent
The evening world., 1894-09-10
THE SCHOOLS OPENED.

The public schools open to-day. and
the children OF the city are happy. 1t
Ia an excellent sign. and one that
speaks volumes for the qualities OF the
teachers, that almost every child Is glad
to get back to school, and such as are
In the country return to the city cheer
fully for that purpose.
IL Is to be regretted that the accom-
modations will stiil be found inadeuuat to
to the demand. and that many children
are likely to be unable to find admis-
sion to the schools. There has been
some Improvement In that respect. and
the Board OF Education deserves com
mendation for the energy II has dis
played In providing additional facilities.
But these are still Inadequate. and the
doors will be still closed against some
thousands OF children. Notwithstanding
the Improvement. This ought not to be.
While we expend a large sum OF money
on education, We are not AZ liberal to
that Department OF the government as
we are to those OF more interest and
usefulness to the politician. The rate OF
increase In our school appropria lions Is
lamentably short OF the rate OF Increase
In what may be called the political
Offices OF the municipality.
Among the improvements to be hoped
for by the agitation OF municipal reform
none is OF greater interest or i'm
portance than that OF broader liberality
and more careful expenditures In the
public schools.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
TO GUARANTEE INDEMNITY.
Hut Railway Mail Men VIII Try To
Have the LAW Changed.

Superintendent OF United States Rail-
way Mail Service r. c. Jackson and
Assistant Superintendent Walter G.. BRA
ley returned to-day from Cincinnati,
where they attended the annual con-
vention of the Mutual Benefit Aasocia-
ton of the United States Railway Mail
Service.
Supt. Jackson said that the most i'm
portant question that came before the
convention for consideration was IN de-
cision of the courts OF Illinois, in which
State the Association Is incorpora al, to
the effect that the Association must
guarantee its 5000 indemnity ~ all
members. Up TO now. although tus
amount has always been paid, 4 has
been collected by assessment, AMI was
not guaranteed. The AssociatiDl Ie-
solved to abide by the decision, but VIII
endcavor to secure 4 change III the
law.
II. t. First, OF Chicago, was cto"cn
President and &. r. La Grave, Sec
rotary and Treasurer, fu~ a s"'OU term.
For the New York Division &, \. Nltc
was elected NiCe-fr' sidcnt and y. j,
Miller Director.
There are now 3li7 memo RS or the
Associa ton list. The rcservr fund - {
last was So. T5l, Of tn I'VE deaf! :
reported of members FOR Luna July and
August, for which lssess, Cnts were
levied. but one resulted fron d railroad
accident; this was the ,ys' 81 Elwar |
Zoe, killed in collis' m at san IN
tonic. Ten July % inEt. lrr othr"
four We're due TO ordinary 6isCpyCs.