davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15

gentleman, by the name Of Barney,
is in the county in the interest of the D..
& R. G. R. R. 1t is understood the COM
pany intend publishing pamphlet de-
scriptive of southwest Colorado and north
west New Mexico. 1t is the duty of every
citizen in the county if called upon, to
give all the information in his power in
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

RALPH E. TWITCHELL,
Attorney at Law. Catron block, Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS,

10y Entered as Second Class matter at the
santa Fe Post Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
Wilsnn Taiks TO Dcmrcrais.

More ANsTowS, W. Vt, Oct. l5.-The
joint meeting of West Virginia and Penn
sylvania Democrats addressed here by
Hon. w. l.. Wilson far exceeded in size
any of the previous meetings of the cam
paign. The nearby West Virginia coun-
ties turned out very strong contineents,
excursions being run from half a dozen
points, while PittSburg ConnellsvilIe,
and other cities and towns sent large
delegations. The meeting WAS convened
in open air in front of the court house
AT ll:3o, and Mr.. Wilson spoke for about
an hour and a half, the tariff being the
principal theme.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
TRAIN WReckeRS CAUGHT.
The Men Who Wrecked the Train Nea
Battle Creek Last July.

The Men Who Wrecked the Train Near
Battle Creek Last July.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Four railway en-
ployes-Stanley Knowles, John Bodewig,
George w. Johnson and :. NJ. Jewett-
We're arrested and placed in Jail in Battle
Creek. Mich. They are charged with
wrecking a Chicago and Grand Trunk
passenger train at Battle Creek at o'clock
in the morning, July Ii last. Fireman
Crow was killed at the time and twenty
passengers were seriously injured.
Knowles and Jewett were,.captured in this
city. The men arc all A. Il. u. men and
Were engaged in the Debs strike and il is
stated that :.inccndiary talk that was in
dulged at the meeting of the strikers mt
Battle Greek is largely responsible for the
crime.
Very soon after the wreck occurred Off
Gals of the railway Were in communion
ton with detective agency in this city,
and the ground was soon covered with
skilled sleuths, who found a clew in the
discovery of the clawbar with which the
WreckerS had done their work 1t is as
serted by the prosecution that the evidence
Is abundant to convict the men, to say
nothing of the fact that one of them has
made "A confession. The wrcckcrs We're
not going to stop at the crime of July Is,
but had planned several other wrecks.
notably the derailment of a train load of
new hands, but for one reason and another
these schemes We're abandoned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
GOMPERS ON THE BENCH.
Invited There by the Trial Justice in a La
Dor strike Case.

Dor strike Case.
NEW YORK. Oct I5.-The trial and dis
missal in "A jefferson Market police court
of Dominica Siriano. Peter \. Griedell
and Salvador Randozzo, charged with CON
spiracy, was attended by circumstances of
unusual interest. The defendants had
sent a message TO G. Borgess., a tailor in
the employ of Deutsch Brothers, the cloak
manufacturers. requesting him and other
attaches of the establishment To cease
work and go to an appointed rendezvous,
Deutsch Brothers complained that the de-
PENDANTS, who are striking cloakmakerS.
were in a conspiracy TO injure their bust
ness.
During the trial Samuel Gompcrs en-
tered the court room and occupied a con-
sricuous seat. but accepted an invitation
OF Justice Noorhis to sit beside him on the
bench. Lawyer Hirschiield. appearing for
the prosecution, objected To this and asked
the Justice to request Goinpcrs to step
down, which the justice refused to do.
Gompers left the bench of his own volition.
disclaiming any purpose to influence the
justice, but later returned to the bench
again. He advised the defendants attor-
ney to adopt certain course, and Hirsch-
fold told him he was no man, TO which
Gompers replied that he would not say
that outside. After the Justice had dis
missed the defendants Hifschfield said he
would be glad of an opportunity 20 bring
the matter before the Lexow committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
Eight of Them in Three Months.
THAT AUDAcioUs TRAIN ROBBERY.
No Clue tn the Perpetrators of the Virginia
Hold-up-Amount stolen.

No Clue tn the Perpetrators of the Virginia
Hold-up-Amount stolen.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Not the shadow
of tangible clew to the identity of the
men who accomplished the remarkable
feat of train brigandage in Virginia al
most under the shadow of the national
capital, has yet come to light. The little
town of Quantico. which consists of half a
dozen houses almost isolated from civil
ization, IS overrun with detectives-officers
from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
AMI Washington. There are almost as
many theories afloat as there are detec-
tives. but the only points on which the
theories are practically harmonious are
that the robbery was a carefully planned
work, executed by experienced profess
SIGNALS, and that the men are probably far
distant from their field of operations be-
fore this time.
Most parties agree that boat played a
part in the escape, but no strange crafts
were seen on the Potomac that night so
far as can be learned The theory that
the men crossed to the Maryland shore
Is being weakened ON second thought by
the fact that there We're no trains by
which they could have escaped within rea-
sonabie reach. Every rod of ground be-
tween the river and the scene of the rob
berry has been thrcshed over with the re-
suit that the remains Of camp fire with
bag bearing the label of a Washington
bakery was discovered in the woods
There were seven men in the gang and
the fact that they asked for the way bill
when told that one safe was empty. and
the other fact that they seemed, like the
California thugs, to be posted on railroad
ing, indicates that they are ex-railway
men. Express Messenger Crutchfield
says: But one robber entered the car.
He was of heavy build and dressed like
a farmer, although he seemed to thor
oughly understand the express business;
he had n red handkerchief over the lower
part of his face. When the train was
stopped opened the door of my car. The
robber fired one shot at me- fired back
and closed the door. He called, open the
door l did not do it," Then they blew
the car door into splinters with dynamite.
They were all very cool.
The amount of money stolen varies
from $50, 900, according to the estimates
Of the express employees, and s25, 600, &c
cording to what the express officials say,
and up to this writing it is impossible to
say how much was taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15

PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y. Oct. 15.-Captain
Montague w. Martin, a young English
officer who came to New York with a
body OF English cavalry last winter,
jumped from Poughkeepsie bridge to the
water, 13o feet below, He was picked up
in an unconscious condition after few
moments. He was revived with some diff
ficulty, and it was found that he had suf-
fered slight wrench of the right knee,
but he was apparently uninjured in any
other way. The jump. it is said, was mado
on Il wager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
EARTH BURNING IN IOWA.
a Drained Swamp Catches Fire and Il
burning Right Along.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. l5.-The earth
near the little sown Of iiorncck, twenty
miles from from this city, is burning and
an AREA of 3aJ acres is covered with from
six inches u six feet Of ashes. Five years
ago this land was tbs bed of swamp. Ii
has since been drained. part OF il has been
under cultivation, while the rest has been
used for hay land. The fire was first seen
i'm June. and heavy rains since then have
failed to cxtinguish il. At times the fire
appears to have gone out, but an inve>ti-
CATION shows il Ia b. burning beneath the
surface at rel heat. At other times the
fire gives forth great clouds of smoke.
An AREA of about 2.upD acres il threatened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
New Scheme for Convict Labor.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. Is. The
superintendent of the penitentiary W. f.
L. Council, will recommend in his report
to the legislature that the convicts be used
next year in building railroad for the
state. He says the state could buy farm
and place the old men and boy convicts
upon it and raise sufficient bread and
meat for the maintenance of the convicts
while building "a railroad and the road
when completed could be a source of reve-
nue. the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
Negro Murdered bN His Wife.

PARIS. KY. Oct. l5.-Henry Hall, col
ored. was murdered in a peculiarly brutal
manner by his wife, who has been arrested.
About a Week ago after being beaten by
his wife Hall attempted suicide by drown
ing, but was rescued. His wife took him
home, stabbed him in the side with an ice
pick, filled the wounds with cotton, and
scwcd them up with an ordinary needle
and thread. Hall died of the stabs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15

LARGEST Rsturns OF the Investment
NO KNOWLEDGE OF speculation necessary
From so TO $1,000 can he invested with
more Than usual degree Of safety, ss al transac-
tons are mace by competent exIer Of long es.
perienoe and unqestioned ability. Dividends
payable monthly. All money 10 vour credit can
be Withdrawn fret day Of any month Dividends
can be reinvested so as to et the benefit Of COM
pound interest. SOD at per cent per month,
compound interest 70. years. anmounte 10 over
si,WO tl0D at 10 per cent per month. compound
interest Tor years, amoa' Is 10 $1,000. $40
at 20 per cent er month. compound interest for
3 years. amouAts to over $7.t0U.
OUR RECORD OF DIVIDENDS FOR 1894:
Jan 1891. 10 Der cent Nav, 1894. Is per cent
Feb lsai per cent June. 1894, 6 per cent
Mar, 1s9a 10 percent july, 1924, a. per ceut
Apr. 1894, l0per cent Aug. 1894, 100 per cent
Jny aud August dividends the result OF the
rapid advance IN corn Cor servatve, safe. re-
sponsiblc. Estaoishe ed August, 1885. Bank ref
erence. Our president has been for IL years the
pres ident II one Of our national hanks. Money
can be sent bv express or post offs norey or
der. or New York draft, payable 10 the Traders
syndicate, or F.. IL. Rood 'reasurer Full Iartic-
u airs mailed free on application to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15

ale sto le from NV bodice rose
My oncek was lis color TIE while:

ne sto IL from NV bodice rose
My oncek Was It's color tie while:
BI'. al, The ely -ogre, he will ows
Had ne asked Il. I mus, have said no.
Yes, rene lber that occasion. was youns
then. am not Old ow. had no: pain or an
ache. Ny blood Was pare ana ms checks snow ed
their crimson. WIS happy AID healthy. But
nov, Woe i ne, do not see well day. have
these drssgi5g down pains. this constant weak
ness. and feel all the me wcrn and weary. Ny
husband say, h" hardly dares TO ask me to Put
red rose in my bodice now, its color Knocks M
checks. %. tnat nigh, once again be well:',
You can DR.. Piefce's Fav1rite Prescription is The
best remedy known for the ills from which women
suger. Is guaranteed 10 cure in ali cases of sfe-
male weakness" irregularities, displa IN nj
AMI kincrei aim nt'. Its great t5aic ami
neIvine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
Wisconsin Christian Eudeavorerx

OSHKOSH, Oct. 15.-Thc report of the
secretary of the Wisconsin Christian En-
deavor society shows membership of 20,
$50, the juniors having doubled their mum.
Der last year. One hundred and forty-six
societies repor 1881 paid for missions.
The banner society is that of the Grand
Avenue church, of Milwaukee, 173;
Oshkosh First NJ. +. church second, 1877 !:
Second Congregational, of Beloit, 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
Corbett Wants That Belt.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 15.-When Cham
pion James j. Corbett saw the printed in
terview with Fitzsinmons he said he
would agree to every change in the ar
ticles proposed by his opponent, except
that the fight must be for the chanpio
ship belt named in the articles. Its "a
valuable belt" he said, land l want il.
This will be my last fight, win or lose"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
ROMANTIC CODY AND HIS GIRL.
The Elopement scheme They Are Said to
Have Arranged.

Have Arranged.
NEW YORK Oct. 15.-Relatives of AL.
rheus Sherwin Cody, who has some repu-
tation rs an author, report that he is miss
ing under circumstances that indicate
either an elopement or tragedy. The
name of the lady who is alleged to be in
the case is withheld by Cody's friends.
but ii is alleged that she is member Of
a wealthy New York family who has been
Cody's pupil in art and literature HThe
allegation is made that he and the young
woman arranged an elopcment, imposing
as test of devotion and courage that the
latter row alone down the East river to
the Brooklyn bridge in the dead of night,
when Cody would lower himself with a
rope from the bridge and be picked up by
har
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15

through passenger was wrecked. EnQin-
eer N Y. Stewart was considerably
bruised, William Jones, of Riverton,
badly scalded by water from the boiler
and the passengers considerably shaken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Oct. 15.-Some mis-
crcant drove coupling pin into the frog
switch of the Wabash railroad at River
ton, twelve miles east of Springfield,
separating the rails, and the westbound
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15

WaeA liaby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castor1s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
His Last Steal. Perhaps.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l5.-Judge Wal
lace has sentenced John Joy TO life i'm
prisonmen for robbery under the habitual
criminal act. JOY robbed a nlan of s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15

Wealthy Man, with Three Notches on His
Pistol Handle, Forced to Break His Own
Neck-A Town Meeting Held and Every
thing Done In an .sOrlerly'' Manner
Eight Cases in Three Months-The Vir-
ginia Train Robbery
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
WHITE. RITMAN 4 CO.
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS SCHOOL,

THE FIRST TERM on KAMEHA,
j NRuN GIKIs S,uouL "p ~ WEDNkS.
DAY Drc. i0rh, Applications TOR aimi--
.lpu mHy b. adiTss-,d Ia NJ iss PorE either
~ kamshsm, Ia M,nnnl, u, ~ tue Iis'
s,'la" hud, rrar'-u R"om, Queen Emnn
Hal, saturday mornings on u IA "
sh,rr sc viii v- y . ,san a. ~, ~ .ppl'
csnts ia. ~ ton N fiin ,s.JI Dn are u
Is.r No sppl,cauis r~osls-d uu,lsI ts.ls.
yeafs vi age, ilAJ-u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
lH2-bIn
TO LET
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DOOMS AND BOARD 4 < "A
IL Tor few person; can be G3
kiki beach.
W. y. BARTLETT,
ii75-tf Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
TO LET

A FEW LARGE AIRY Am ",
"A Oiiin-s ~ rent on ~sE
moderate terms ON the ssfySsS
second floor oi the Spree &G8zS
kels' Bank Block Apply 70
il592m WA q. IRWIN X CO., In.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06

lGoaiiau'd ~ IN i,sos.l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
Chr 1aily Bnllstia.
THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1894.
CALENDAR

Second circuit, hawaiian Islands.
HAWAIIAN JURY CRIMINAL CASES,
Provisional Government VS..
Hama Naue (w.), Sam Pupuli:
adultery; appeal from Hama: con-
tinued from June term.
Provisional Government W.. ka-
huhu (k.), Kealahau( W. adultery.
Provisional Government VS..
Kanekoa (k.) assault and battery;
appeal from Lahaina.
Provisional Government W..
Chas. Ako: sabbath r,aking; APP
peal from Honuaula.
Provisional Government vs.. Ka-
lani; sabbath breaking: appeal
from Honuaula.
Provisional Government vs.. j.
p. Sylvia: enlightenment; committal
from Hama.
Republic of Hawaii W.. Ben
Davis; furious driving; appeal
from Wailuku.
Republic Of Hawaii vs.. NJ. G.
Ross; opium in possession; appeal
from Waikiki.
Republic Of Hawaii W. Piipii
(w.); adultery: appeal from Wal
luku.
Republic Of Hawaii vs.. Kanoe:
malicious burning; committal from
kipahula.
Republic Of Hawaii w. j. X.
Kahookclc, ct al; suppression of
offences: appeal from Wailuku.
Republic Of Hawaii vs.. Piiapo
(k.); malicious injury; committnl
from Molokai.
FOREIGN JURY CRIMINAL CASES.
Provisional Government W..
Tam Chong; liquor selling; appeal
from Makawao.
Provisional Government VI. All
Ho; opium in possessions; appeal
from Waikiki.
Republic of Hawaii W. Quai
Lin: opium in possession; appeal
from Wailuku.
Republic Of Hawaii W. Akcau;
opium in possession; appeal from
Hama.
Republic Of Hawaii vs.. Jose de
Mcdeiros; mnnslaughtcr; commit
tai from Makawao.
Republic Of Hawaii vs.. Lau
Nun: opium in possession; appeal
from Mnkawno.
Republic Of Hawaii W.. All Nee;
liquor selling; appeal from Maka.
wac.
Republic Of Hawaii w. II. II
Plemcr: malicious burning: com.
initial from Waikiki.
Republic of Hawaii W. Lun Dou
Chu: embezzlcment: committa
from Waikiki.
Republic Of Hawaii W. Hn
Chong; opium in possessions; mp
peal from Hama.
Republic Of Hawaii vs.. lmamu
ra; liquor selling; appeal from
Waikiki.
Republic of Hawaii vs.. Kconc
:. =. l.: house breaking: committa
from Molokni.
Republic Of Hawaii vs.. Akiona
nlins lio Chock; assault will
weapon; committal from Ham.
Republic Of Hawaii VI. All Sci
ong; lottery gaming; appeal from
Waikiki.
Republic of HAWAII vs.. All Kan
opium in possession; appeal from
MakawaO.
HAWAIIAN Jury CIVIL CASES.
Chas. Ako W.. Kalani; damages
appeal from Honuaula.
j. Richardson vs.. Kc Pomaikai
replevin; appeal from Waikiki.
MIXED JURY.
ID. Kanealii for J. 4. Baker VI
W. +. Pogue; damages; appea
from Makawao; continued from
June term.
Hyman Bros. vs.. j. X. Fabian
assumpsit; appeal from Lahaina
continued from June term.
Alamn (Ch. } vs.. W. X. Hutchin
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
TO LEASE.

EOli TWO or THltEE
J. Years, IA cottage teen
irally located ~ hour
IooIns with Pantry aud
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
He IS CRITICIZED
Judge Reagan Is Criticized by he Good PEG.
pie Extremely Hbrshly.

Several gentlemen were approachel
yesterday by a reporter in referance
TO Judge Reagan's little "situation''
talk and they all agreed that it was
the veriest bosh. why, said one,
never saw so weak a document. The
fox has certainly lost his cunninguess
The judge evidently thought he was
Disgusting the real trend of his paper
most admirable but never saw any
thing SO clearly brought out III my
life. He wants congressional Job
and he wants it very bad, That little
advice Of his about putting the right
kind of men in the state legislature
simply means that he wants men in
there VINO will put him il congress.
He tells the worthy people come
unto NE and | will name the men
whom you shall send to the legisla-
ture. Well, ii Judge Reagan thinks
we are going to do anything like that
Judge Reagan is away off his base,
and that is all there is about il. Judge
Reagan has demonstrated the fact that
he is not II Democrat by his utterauces
and the POpUlists have already said
that they want uOne of him. Judge
Reagan has been making a great blow
about This little situation talk of his
for about a week. The other day a
friend OF mine tod me that
the judge had called him up
there to look oyer the paper
and express himself OF it. He has
been telling everybody about it,
When first heard of it / was on the
tip-toe OF expectation. | thought
would be able to see one of the grand
est papers ever prepared. When it
comes forth, 10. and behold. what do
we see? The old fable of the mouL =
tain and the mouse-simply that and
nothing more. The judge has been
good in his day; the people have
shown their appreciation in manifold
ways, and now | think it about time
for him to quit asking for jobs. Lord
knows, he ought to be satisfied with
the job he has at present,
He gets his money and there is DO
work for him to do. The judge is in
my estimation growing sour. As is
well known by this time, Waller Baker
took all the glory away FROM him on
that harmony question and now the
judge is trying 70 recover lost ground
by coming forward with new paper
on the "situationn A view from the
railroad commission il evidently not
correct one, and when the judge wants
20 take another shot ut the situation
he had better claim to be out of thar
place and mingle among his fellow
men so that he may gain wisdom even
in his day and generation
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
TRAVIS COUNTY CANDIDATES
FOR STATE OFFICES.

We confront condition of affairs
in Travis county that makes it neces
sary thai We use more caution than
the Individual objects OF the candi
dates would, under other circumstan
ces, require We have in Travis
county Il number Of candidates for
state Offices, and it is quite natural
tina, each OF them should seek the en-.
dorsation of the county convention.
If we had but enc candidate from
Travis county, there would be no pos
sible objection to such course, but
having so many for different state Of
lcial positions, It occurs to US that it
would be suicidal for all of them to
ask county endorsation.
The delegates from Travis county
going to state convention instructed
to vote for Travis county man for
each OF the leading ofTccS would lot
only find themselves in that
convention with hands bound,
unable to make any concessions,
but carry with them prejudice of
monopoly that might be dangerous to
the chances of nomination of all the
Travis county men.
Suppose our delegates were instruct.
ed TO vote for certain Travis county
man for governor, for another for
treasurer, another for comptroller, an
other for commissioner of the land Of
flee, another for attorney general,
would not each of these candidates
find arrayed against him and all of the
Travis county men a solid state oppo.
sition that might be fatal TO all of
them HThe condition is very peculiar
and has to be handled with care.
While the object of THE STATESMAN
is to advance and protect the chances
OF nomination OF every Travis unity
candidate, for it believes no better men
can be found, it is OF the opinion that
this question OF sweeping endorse.
meut is one fraught with danger to
the hopes OF each and every one of the
candidates, and should be most care
fully considered.