davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
Notice to the Public.

Notice to the Public.
We the undersigned sell the only genu-
inc w. J. Lemp's st. Louis lager beer in
kegs or bottles. See that our name is on
the labels. All other beer sold under a
st. Louis label without name are imita-
tions. KRIoK Bros, Sole Dealers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
John Mccullough Havana cigars at
colorado saloon.

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-20
THE CITY COUNCIL.
A Spicy and Interesting Meeting Of
the City Fathers-The Police De-
partment Overhauled.
Grave Charges Presented Against Po-
lice Ofhcials-A Malicious Arrest
Forms the Basis for An
Investigation.

The city council held an interesting
and at intervals somewhat spicy, meeting
last night. All the members were pres
ent except Councilman Catron. The
police formed the chief subjec for de-
bate and it grew SO spirited that a reso-
luton WAS introduced and carried citing
one policeman to appear before the board
and authorizing the police committee to
confer with Sheriff Cunningham with
view to removing the prisoners from the
care of the city jailer and transferring
them to the care of the sheriff. Councilman
Victory was the one who engineered the
scheme and it was done strictly in the
interest of economy.
After the disposal of the minutes of the
previous meeting, the clerk read petit
ton from citizens of the 4th ward ask
ing that street be opened extending
south to Kentucky street. The prayer of
the petitioners was granted. The engi-
neer was ordered to survey the street.
Councilman Palen reported bill from
the finance committee ordering war
rant to be drawn for the sum of $334.73
for the purpose of liquidating the in
debtedness of the Delgado street bridge.
The finance committee also reported
favorably the bill of Manuel Valdes for
Sl4S,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13

ed to the country in this great anomaly
peril to which it is exposed. lCheers.l
Pecrage Not n Bar.
Il Will not go 50 far as some OF my
friends. | do not think that the peers
should be treated as pariahs. l do not
think that the fact that man was born in
particular position should debar him
from the higher opportunities of serving
the state and do not sympathize with the
views OF n certain deputation which re
Gently VISITED the TT Hon Edward Mar
Joribanks Baron Tweetimouth). though
agreed that there is great inconvenience
SNlsn the premier is not in the house OF
scogmous.
sA'iam not one of those who think that
peerase should be considered a stigma and
bar. But, while | remain premier. you
may be assured that no Liberal in the
RANKS VIII enneayor more steadfastly to
do his duty to the party" Loud cheer.
ing.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. chancel.
Tor OF the eNchequer, followed. He said
that the enemy flattered themselves that
the Liberal party was going to drop home
rule But the language of the premier
ana the presence of the LIT. Hon. John
Morley as chief secretary for ireland was
the best answer they could give to this
supposltion. Continuing. Sir William re-
marked that Gladstoue's last speech in re-
gard To the house of lords was an inherit
ance Tor the party and asserted that this
question would prove to be the greatest
subject of the future
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13
MUCH MARRIED MAN.
John t. Hitler said to Have Seven Living
Wives.

Wives.
CHICAGO, March I3.--John T. Hitler.
who was married 10 Miss Grace Washburn
at bloomington, Ills, two weeks ago.
after half hours acquaintance, was ar
rested IN this city on charges of bigamy
and perjury. 1t Is alleged that he has
been seven times married and that he per
Jured himself in obtaining the license at
Bloomington two weeks ago. The COM
plainant is Mrs. Adriana WaShburn, the
young wOman's mother IIilcr. it is
claimed was first married six years ago
IN Decatur, Mich. In passing through the
town he met Miss Jessie Graham. a pre-
possessing young woman who lived IL
that city
They were married later. and lived to-
Gether for more than a year Hiler finally
left her, with one child. and never re.
turned TO Decatur, it i said, where the
woman still lives. 1t j. alleged that he
was again married in New York. but soon
deserted the woman he had deceived. Al
though, II il claimed. he has been a party
IN SIN marriage ceremonies before meeting
Miss Nashburn, he has never been arrest
ed for bicamy or desertion. Hitler viii be
taken to BloomIn gtou. The officers claim
That HIler does not deny the charges
against him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13
Perpetual Motion,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March 13-The
model of a machine, said by prominent
but unnamed mechanical engineers 10
represent the operation Of perpetual mo-
ton, Is being exhibited by Antonio &c Ia
Tore, an Italian engineer 1t i in the
form of a revolving circle driven by roll
ing spores. The friction problem Is said
to have been overcome 10y an Archimedcan
screw. Tore Is said to he backed bv tie
Universal Automatic Motor company.
which was organized by the late Z. /.
Carlo, who spent "A fortune IN the effort to
discover perpetual motion. He finally
died few weeks age, broken in heart ana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13

RIO De JANEIIo, March l3-Represen-
tatives OF The foreign powers were officially
notified that operations against the insur-
gents IN the hay of Rio de .Tenelro would
lie resumed after the expiration of forty
eight hours. As already cabled TO the IS.
soc!ated Press the government fleet IS off
the entrance OF Rio de ,Jaaerio bav, a por-
ton OF the fleet, consisting Of the Nicthe-
roy, Destroyer and Aurora, having take:
up position in a bay at the entrance he-
tween Fort st. John and the Sugar Loaf
fort prepatory, it Is believed. to lombard
Fort Nillai-non.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13
PARLIAMENT.
The Speech from the Throne
avery Brief One.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF LIBERALS.

Premier Rosebery Makes a Speech Which
Pleases Them Immensely Rule
Not To Re Dropbed-The speaker De-
clarcs He Will DO His Duty tn His
Party-Taiks of Tory Obs;ructionfsts-.
Other Points in the Speech.
LONDON, March l3-Parlament has re-
sumed its sitting, entering upon a period
that is full of the greatest importax ce TO
the empire, and marking what may prove
to I've the beginning OF a complete re- or-
ganization of parties. In the speech from
the throne the queen says: Negotiations
are in progress with the United States for
the purpose of executing the award of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13

CINCINNATI, March 13.-A rumor IRE
valis here IN knights OF Labor circles. and
has been st mi-otiiciaIly corroborated. that
in Quebec, Montreal and parts of Ontario.
Canada, about 10000 knights of I,l,,r
will secede from the order because of liz
satisfaction with Grand Master Sovereign
and start an independent branch of the
knights
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, March l3.-Billy
Edwards, the wcll-known sporting man.
was buggy riding and drove up to Happy
Hollow. His horse ran away overturn.
ing the buggy and throwing Edwards ont
breaking his right arm and leg and in
nlctnS many painful and dangerous
bruises. His injuries are dangerous. but
not necessarily fatal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13

PORTLAND, Or, March l3-Philip d.
Armour of Chicago denied the report pub
lished in San Francisco that he intends 70
give $4,000 TO establish "a mammal train.
ing school in San Frapcisco. He said he
had no intention whatever of founding
such a school in that city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13
Accident at the Aiidviuter

SAN FRANCISCO, March I3-At the Mid
winter fair grounds stage coach with
twenty people on board overturned while
going around corner at u rapid rate.
Fourteen persons were injured, OF whom
three women and four men Were seriously
hurt. The coach was one belonging tn
the "'49 Mining Camp" and the entire
party We're emrlnNes of tho a.arnr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13
The Local Markets.

Sam. nc.
cesT-frc.
Co.I--N-yE. 500, u-.
Oats 2SNSlC.
hsv-I7ao-hy. $50; rrlsr5 sSGsq: wild.
= IS; slol d s5<.5; ba-ed. a..
Stra", S6gSf ~.
PRODUCE
Rui,ar-Talr 70 choice, i9;; crea-e-y, &c
kg---Tresh, &c Disc
Poultry dickens, dressed. 50 &c; tarleys
cre-red' sc; cGcE-, cIJssCG, S..!vC; gee 20.
9giGc.
FRCIT AND vr6T-ABII :.
ApDies-s. Ger bh, 3 Chicago
fOtstoe--fa,.
o1ions-.s SIC per ID
Ta.nips-sJcl,Slc PEI br.
1--we sGGcR
Csff'e-BG.chers pay for o. - seer.
5s8s-.:, COVE SIG ce.!,S - =. calves
aG5c
HogE-4is Iiz.c.
Sheep-5cLSo :.
FCEL.
Cosi-So'r. Zoe: hsr. $50
"o"d-tor1 =. 90; rGwed. $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13
Stricken with Death in Church.

OMAHA, March i5.-Alanson 7. Wood.
one OF the pioneer Presbyterian ministers
OF Nebraska, had gone to the Westminster
Presbyterian church to attend services Tine
officiating minister had hut announced his
sermon when Rev. DR.. Wood was stricl-
en- with death. He was taken home a,,d
died IN few minutes. DR.. Wood was =
years cid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13
THE DEATH RECORD.

OSCAR LEHoN, pioneer of Denver
Colo.
A. II. JOLLY. well-known railway con-
ductor, at Champaign, Ills.
GEORGE W. STONE, chief justice of the
Alabama supreme court, at Montgomery.
Ala.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13
Cut in Wages Announced

AsHTABULA HAEBoR, O.. March l3-Au
dock companies doing business here
have posted notices announci,,-
that at the opening of nae,
ton hosting engineers Will be cur Il nor
cent, or from $50 to $50 per month and
ore shovelers will be cut from 10 cents to
~ cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial,

New YORK, March ".
Money on call easy. OfIerei at | per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3g5,e per
cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at ass. eJ4Ssl. for
demand ana AS 70 iS.i4 for sixty DAYS:
posted rates fsS1 fs9i.. Commercial bills is5l4
q At.
Silver certificates SIS 9.59}8;; no sales: bar
silver 59t4. Mexican dollars asa.
United States bonds, Is regular. Ilsss.
DO As coupo.s u5I4 do rs % bid. Pacific Us
OF - 1913 bid.
New York Grain ami Produce.
NEW YORK. March L.
Nheat-May, G2isg63 .-l6c; July. G5l4G
% ll-l6c; December. .O417lc. Rye-Nominal.
Corn-May. ~ d.i;}1sc; July, as gi4I3c. Oats
May. 3jG'i5ISc; track white stat, 3lG
4.SC; track white western. 5gT 42.ac Pork
New mess. Sl3od 1880. family, SI4UIq,
l43t short clear. Sl4.5j li.51. Lard-Primo
western steam, So uomua'.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. March l.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-NIarch
opened 5'lsr. closed 6'..e: May opened 5gt.
closed ">i5'; JUly, opened uatc closed riasc
Corn-March, opened -. closed 30 &C:
NAV, C.eued .. 90. closed Sac: JAW ort.ued
Se"sc. closed 2Ni.c. Oats 3larch. o-,rr,-l
c, closed DC; Mav, opened ,lss,. closed
5lisc. July. opened .s'-r. CLOSED 49,. Pork
May, opened SiI.at c.osei SIIIss: july,
opened Sli-2I. cip-rI SIL-t LarI May,
opened SG..0. closed SL64
Produce. Butter-Fancy separator. 2s4
2e'1c per u; fancy dairy. 2Dr@Ic: packin;
stock. ll--g &c Esss-Frcsl stock. l2,s lie
per d0z. Dressed poultry Chickens. use
GER 10: turkeys d1NisC; ducks. .sllc: gees.
&c Iotat y-s-BaraaIk., - 5.c per bu:
Hcurous, 80 5.c: Rose &. Sic. mixed. a..
sc; sweet potatoes, Illinois $50 81 Der
BIOL ATQ.es-rair 10 good. $50 .LlI per
Dbl. Crauberries-Jerscy. $50 .a-J per Dbl
Honey-N hlte clover, I-lo a---l1a,. lie;
broken comb, 100 T.: dark c1...u, soIi con-
dIt.0a, !.c. strained C4i;s-aL o.. u &C
per 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13
Us I%AA
GGaaijsGaaE IgG, R0Gs ISlaLi & Pacific Rl..

Tie D.-cct Route % SD fro-a Chicago Joliet O:tavs
'c-.i1. Ia sale, Moline, B5SG Leland In ILLINOIS
b--orso-' Iuscatin7, Ot.g.aTa. Csknloosa. De.
N1'1es. NiU-erse:, huduhcn. Harlan and Council
Glu"s, IN IOWA; Minneapolis and s, Paul. IN MIN
--->tIA: WATERFOWL aud Sioux Halls IL DAKOTA
-'asrou, =. joseph ana Eausss Ci.y "a 1!ISSoU II
omaha, Lincoln, Fairtury and Nelson. in NEBRASKA
H-lis1n, Leavcuvorth, HoTo:,. topeka Uut-lii.,s7r
Wichita. Beleviile, Abilene, Dodgy CITY. Caldwell :.
KANSAS; IGaEishsr. :. Reno ara ai!.co. n INDIAN
iEEtIl'RN; Denver, Colorado Springs ana Pueblo
COLORADO Tr-.erses rev aices CT ri-a far,i.pr
raj grazing lands. Ef5Tdius Best faciles @. fu.r
communication 20 al towns AID cities east and wcsr
northwest end southwest q CtCasO Ga5 to pas.ac
ra.s-0Cea-iC seayoE's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13
CaStoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent niedicirss :cr CHI
drea Mothers have repeatedly TOD me c. lis
good elect upca their cAilLrca."
DR. G. c. CHGooo.
Lowe!l. NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13
E.iGLzFTCgEy
yESTIEULE EXERESS TRAINS

Leading ali compositions IN .rienaor OF equ,pus-,
tween CHICAGO and LIS HOMES Council
BLCTFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO ard
CESVEE, COLORADO SPRINGS and PIEgIo "A,
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST JOSEPH
siGst-Class Day Coaches, FREE RECLINiNG ClhIf
AIRS. and Psnce sleepers with Dining Car Service
- 'Se connections NJ Denver and Colorado Springs n,
Ave-ginG railway lines n'w Corning the uew $40
picturesque
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-13
STANDARD GAUGE
rRkNS- RocgY. MOUNTAIN PoUrp

re: r.aich superoy-ecuippei trains run ea.,,
;HEOUGH WITHOUT CHANGE TO and from Sal,
Lake Cry. CE3e1 81. San Francisco. THE ROcx
SLAM Is also the Direct anu Favorite Line 10 nr,T
Sa.i;sC. Pixies Peak and all ofaer sanisrv ene
Genie resor.sand cities and mining districts In Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
WILL CHOLERA REACH Us.
Various Oplntons the Subjs From
Sanitary Officials.


Sanitary Officials.
DR.. b. A Dykes secretary Of the state
board of health, has received the follow
ing letter from Surgeon General Wyman
OF the Marine Hospital Service.
WAsHINGroN, ID. c., Aug. 8, "a
Dr., II A Dykes. Secretary State Board Of
Heath. Topeka, Kansas:
SIR--R5ferrIng 10 your letter Of the
9Th instant, reg uesting an opinion rela-
tive to the probability Of cholera invading
this country during the present summer
aud fall, 1 would respectfully inform You
that Cholera - now prevailing extensive
ly IN many ports and places IN Russia
that it has also recently appeared IN
several places in Belgium, Holland and
Marselles, France It is also prevailing
to some extent in the Province OF @ alicia
AustrO- Hungary, aud in several towns IN
Germany. There is no doubt that there
is considerable danger OF cholera bec0m-
ing epidemic in Western Europe and
extending 10 this Country. The danger
should be recognized by all health auth
critics throug hout the country aud prop
er sanitary measures take to prevent
the disease from spreading, should it
obtain a fOothoid in TINS country.
Respectfully you're,
(5lgneD WALTER WYMAN,
Supervising Surgeon General, M- II. s.
Accompanying the letter ARE the fol-
lowing reports among many:
Dr.. Fairfax Irwin, Surgeon Marine
Hospital Service at Wash ngton makes
the following epOrt:-"This week have
to advise you Of the rapid spread Of chOl-
era during the past week in Russia aud
AustrO- hungary, and a very marked in
crease in the number Of cases in G srmany
aud Belgium coincident with tine very
hot weather"
Andrew D. White. Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Pleni poteuti ~ to
Russia, says:-'In ST. Petersburg new
cases are rapidly approaching 200 per
day, and the Dumber of deaths has al
ready exceeded 100 per day, aud the
number of recOVeries compared with the
than usual The number of cases remain
ing in the hospitals is rapidly nearing
1000. even this figure does not represent
the entire number of stricken, since under
the rules, some of the diseased are per-
mitted to remain in their own houses.
"Ihe first announcement that cholera
had appeared in ST. Petersburg was made
IN an official paper on July 4 1t Was d
complete surprise, since so far as known
there had been no tidIngs of its appear
ance on the frontiers, advance Of it By
the usual routes, AMI 40 OurbreAke of it
in the towns where it seemed much
more likely to develop than al st. Peters
burg. The first subject Of dlsquiet was
that the earlier cases appeared in the
interior Of the city and were soon scat
tered in all parts of it, with no ascertain
ed connection between them, and despite
all sanitary precautions.
"AnOther serious feature in the case il
that the disease appeared about a month
earlier than in 1892 or in 189& But per
haps the most serious point Of all is that
the epidemic has not only begun earlier,
but has spread more rapidly and taken a
more virulent character than for many
years past, -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Jefferson street, Thursday evening, Aug.
18th. All members are requested 90 be-
present
formally last evening for Misses Black.
Livermore aud Psttijohn Of Olathe and
NJ essrs. Riddle and Boweraock Of Lave
renee. The guests were Misses Annie
and Harriet Jones. Bessie G~as.n, Edith
Isbell. Julia Whitmer. Vera Low aud
Messrs. Dean Low, Warren Akera. George
Hemus, Luther Nellis, Frank Wilmer.
Ernest Medlicott and Kenneth Wharry
Mrs. Fred Cole will entertain inform
ally this evening for Hiss Etie Loder ~
Clay Center.
II. q. Gaines of Kansas City was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Miller, whohas been visiting
her mother airs. Seery, returned %
Wichita today.
Asrs. c. G. Baker and daughter Nellie
have returned from Kansas City
There will be a small picnic az Vine
wood tomorrow evening for Miss Belle
Ashley Of Kansas City.
Mr.. A Langfeldt has gone to Chicago
I. J. Anderson has gone to Hutchinson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. C.. Garvey have re-
turned from Cascade, Col
AL Irwin of Emporia, is visiting hia
sister Mrs. s. X. Stewart
Miss Nellie Wetherholt is expected
home today from Hiawatha.
Mr.. F. d. Fuller has returned from
Colorado.
Mrs. James GrifFen viii give q child
rens' party Saturday afternoon, ia honor
of hor sons birthday.
Miss Anna Wolf has gone 20 Kingman
to attend school.
The D1uze whist club will give a pic
mic at Garfield park tomorrow evening.
Mrs. A. A Scott and children, have
gone to Colorado Springs
Mrs. NJ. Levi and daughter, have gone
to housekeeping at 615 Tyler street
Mrs. f. w. Wolf and son Melvin ~
Usage City, viii make their home with
them
Mrs. Warren NJ. Crosby will leave TO-
morrow for a two months visit in the
east.
The tally-ho coach was out last night
with the following merry party ab1ardi
Misses Henrietta AM Mary Ih0mpsOn,
Hortense Kelly. Julia Street, N ellie Me-
Clintock. Marguerite Bradley; Messrs
Geo. Crawford, q. b. aud Q. VI. Merriam,
julius Welding, Harry Weaver aud Ned
Osborne.
viii Hancock, who has been spend
ing few Gays with Will Bowen, has re-
turned to Lawrence.
John Frey has gone to Columbus, o.
Dir. and Mrs. B. I. Lewis left this
morning for Colorado Springs and Mau-
itou.
J. J. Frey and children, and Mrs. Belle
Small, have gone to Colorado.
One of the most pleasurable events Of
the week was a lawn social given by the
Knights and Ladies Of Security, Mo. 50
at the residence of DR.. and Mrs. 5. a.
Boam. The house and lawn were beauri-
fully decorated for the occasion, aud ice
cream and cake was served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
JAIL MATRON'S REPORT.

Mrs. Thorpe Doing Much Good Among
the Poor and Criminal Glasses
1t has now been eleven months since
Mrs. L. E. Thorpe took charge of the
work at the police station matron. In
that time she has been able to do great
amount of good among the poor and
criminal classes of the city. She has not
only nursed the sick in and out of the
station, aud relieved the hunger of
dozens of poor families aside from her
prison work, but she has established, of
herself, free bureau of Information in
regard to poor people wanting work and
has succeeded in establishing many Of
them in permanent places. she has also
done great deal IN the way of the re-
formation OF women OF police court nOtO-
riety and they all have respect for Mrs.
Thorpe, when they are too gla TO abuse
every body else about the building.
She has kept careful record of the
work Of the Jail and her recently sub
mitted report together with other stalls
tics makes an interesting showing to
August first.
During the last eleven months there
have been ia arrests of women and
children, forty Live whites and sixty-nine
colored. These are simply the arrests,
the numbe of persons Is much smaller.
For instance. one cJlored girl has been
arrested twelve times.
The causes of the various arrests were
as follows: Larceny, 9; disturbing the
peace, 40; assault aud battery, b; street
walking, 70; drunkenness. 8; selling in
toxicating liquors illegally, 5; allowing
chickens to run at large, 1: other charges,
10 1t must be remembered that these
are all women and little children.
During this time there we're five dis
charged from the prison on account Of
sickness. There were four cases Of in
sanity and one of delirium tremens.
Mrs. Thorpe has done much good work
among the poor of the city, about whom
sue gets much Information from prison
ers in her charge. Through her efforts
during the past eleven months, 1914 poor
people have been assisted IN various
ways with the aid Of different people and
societies She has attended eleven in
vaIids at different times, and admins
tered to their comfort as matron. Five
OF these have since died.
Her employment bureau has been
success, aud positions have been found
for seventy-four deserving persons.
Five children have been temporarily
cared for and twenty-one have been fur
nished homes through the aid Of various
organizations. Guardians havs been ap-
pointed for four children.
Henry Eesper and F. F. Brown have
furnished bread and milk to different
persons free Of Charge on Mrs Thorpe's
recommendation.
Mrs. Thorpe is untiring in her efforts,
and should be assisted in her work