davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-20
The PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.

CONNECTED Nth me state 4. e. NJ College)
Highest Official Enforcement, thc GOV.
q the state College, aud the Secretary and
Treasurer OF the security Trust and safety
RECOMlENDED HS IFS army Of successful
shonsands Of dollars is' per per- annum.
REFERENCES. scores of the leading pro-
and palro HH system "' Of actaai psnstiSai
business Instruction used in every depart
ma LnTEs n AND mIGMIsr q XW RIBS 8n Ai
the first Premiums, Gold ana Bronze Medals aud
Winter Exposition. awarded the system os
ao1hhsspins used ~ ,hiI C0igge nraat end
'IsG.ani Esr 90 ESn nGfSS' 90
r.uMRitS EXrosiTi0N to: American sys:
tenn OF shorthand . taught IN THIS COLLEGE; ana
10 the head OF our Shorthand Department ian ex-
conr! reporter from ne authors OF TINS system.
Railway and Telegraph system has IA record
OF IA years practical experience, from Night
largest Trunk Lines In America. Endorsed BY
operators, Train Dispatchers. superintendents,
The Only Schooi In ihe worId owning and
9peTSng GGGpif!e hSwSy system a d iSr no
soSd p2,.lIn yH ar rraaIn. SpsRaa33rrsIox in all
departmenls NO Ciass WORK.
FIRE. With any course fsnmanshlP, Bn ,arness
" posITIo M s H.oIr Guarantee Plan"
for Instructions s1o.000.oo Guarantee that
College Is aa represented, or tnoney Ie-
funded. ELEGANT NEW BUILDING.
owned, erected aud furnished by US, TO meet the
requirements OF our practical system OF lnstruc-
lion. Furnace Heat. Electric Light. water.
iseis e ss su.,as.. tsli<ss Raiiaias
in the SOoth.
WAHE--some colleges, whoee responsibility
rests upon their word only. will ten you that
they will give you the same" or " more
Thorough course, " In " less time" or for " less
money" ETC., than 10 takes 20 complete
course with Ms. n<wsre 81 such claims,
Address. c. C. CALHOUN rrins,,esi. 70,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-20
Gained
33 Pounds

In months. Cured ,aiter being 10
years an invalid.
Mrs. Emma Patterson, Rockland, Pa,
writes DIR. Fcnner; = had been an invalid
10 years with backache, headache and
general running down, I>tooli bottles OF
your Kidney and Backache Cure. bottle OF
your Capitol Bltters and box of your Hood
and Liver Pulls In months. That cured mo
and gained 90 lbs"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
THE CAMPAIGN.
The Field Against Felix in San Mi
guel-TaOs County Democrats
Political Pick-upS.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, Oct. 26.-It is the field
against Felix in San Miguel. 1ne fusion
ticket has been agreed upon. Out of a
ticket containing seventeen names the
Lopez or Independents get eight candi-
dates, the Republicans five, the DEM
ocrats three and the Populists one.
Miguel Salazar, Republican, and James
R. Duncan, Dem ocrat, are nominees for
the legislative council. Two Independ-
ents and one Populist are named for the
house, one of the Independents and the
Populist, DR.. M. M. Milligan, formerly
having been Democrat.
The Democrats have one county COM
missioner on the ticket, F. A. Manzanares;
the Independents one, Lorenzo Lopez,
and the Republicans one, Atanacio Roibal,
of Pecos.
The Felix Martinez followers are now
holding their convention. The attend
ance at this gathering is large. No nomi-
nations will be made till late this even
ing or tonight.
The Democrats head their fusion ticket
with Joseph, the Republicans with Catron
and the Populists with Mills.
The Independents put up no name fol-
delegate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
THE CHINESE FLED.
While the Japanese Occupied their
OutpOsts-The MikadO will Prob
ably Have Unique Birth
day Present.

Chemulpo, Oct. 26.-Dispatches from
Wi Ju, dated midnight, give additional
details as to the battle fought between
the Chinese and Japanese across the Yalu
river. General Nodzu, the japanese ohiei
of staff, it appears, succeeded in getting
the main body of the Japanese army
across the Yalu river without mishap be-
fore daylight Thursday. Then Colonel
Sato was sent forward at the head of
flying column on a accommodating expe-
dition and he discovered the enemy occu-
pying
FORTIFIED POSITION
near the village of Fushang, on the right
bank of the Yalu.
In spite of the fact that he had no artil-
lery, Colonel Sato Immediately COM
menced an attack upon the Chinese. The
Chinese fought desperately and stubborn
ly. The attack began at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and lasted until noon, when the
Chinese began wavering, broke, and
eventually retired
IN GREAT DISORDER,
falling back upon Kulienchas. The
troops commanded by Col. Sato, after
the Chinese had retired, set to work upon
the demolishment of the Notifications of
Fushand. Inside the fortifcations they
found 200 Chinese dead. The Japanese
also captured number OF prisoners,
among whom was Chinese officer who
stated that the position was held by
eighteen battalions of Chinese troops,
numbering $500. The Japanese, escort
ing their prisoners, then marched in the
direction Of Gen. Nodzu's force with the
intention of rejoining it. The number
of Chinese wounded is not known. The
Japanese
LOST FIVE oFFIoERs
and ninety men killed and wounded.
Later dispatches say that the Chinese
out-posts are falling back upon Kulien-
chus, where it is expected that the only
really determined stand of the Chinese in
Manchuria will be made. 1t is understood
that Field Marshal Yanagata's plans
were evidently formed in every detail
for the purpose of inhcting what he
hopes will turn out to be crushing blow
to the Chinese. Several columns of Jap
anese troops are acting in concert after
the manner adopted by the Japanese COM
mauder at Ping Yang, and 1t is expected
that they will deliver
A SIMULTANEOUS ATTACK
upon the Chinese position. If the jap
anese field marshal's plans are carried
out in the manner indicated in the dis
patches from the front, it is probable
that the net work of the invaders around
the Chinese position will be completed
by midnight on Saturday, thus enabling
the Japanese attack to be delivered at
dawn on Sunday, but if the Japanese
columns succeed in occupying the posi-.
tion assigned to them previous to mid.
night Saturday, it is believed the attack
will be delivered at the earliest possible
moment. The enthusiasm and health OF
the Japanese troops are both exceptional
and it is said to be the universal ambi.
tion to capture Moukden before the
birthday of the emperor of Japan, on No
yomber g.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
SW EEPING FLAMES.
Are Playing Havoc Oh the Plains Of
Nebraska Settlers Are Flee
ing In TerrOr.

Gordon, Neb., Oct. 26.--The prairie
fires now sweeping over the sand-hills of
this vicinity are doing immense damage.
Flames are travelling with almost light
ming rapidity, consuming everything in
their way. Last night tns fire was driven
by the wind through the central portion
of Sheridan and Chorry counties. In the
track of the flames were the extensive
Osborn and Spad ranches and a number
of smaller ones. This morning
NOT vEsTIGE
of these ranches exists, except bare and
scorched ground. At noon the fire is re-
ported to have reached Pullman and the
whole country is raging furnace. 1t is
not known whether any lives have been
lost, but thousands of head of cattle have
perished. People in the track of the fire
are fleeing for their lives.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
SANTA FE, N. M. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26 1894.

street. The thieves left the money scat
tered over the floor in their haste to get
away.
E. M. Clark, manager of Armour & Co.'S
wholesale oleomargarine warehouse, is up
before the U. s. court at Pittsburg
to-day, on the charge of refusing to open
their books to Internal Revenue Collector
Kearns. The government is trying there
by to secure evidence of a violation of
the oleomargarine law against the com
pany's customers and the company on
the other hand is trying to shield them.
The discretionary pool managers at
Pittsburg and elsewhere are going to
take immediate action against those
whose assaults on their credit have
caused the recent run. They claim that
their business is perfectly legitimate and
will demand the appointment of a COM
mittee from the chamber of commerce of
Pittsburg to examine their workings.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
THE MARA ETS.

New York, Oct. 26.-Money on call,
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 2A q
81.
Denver.-(Ore buyers quotation) Silver,
637s; lead, $500.
Kansas City.-Cattle, fifth grade, steady;
others, weak and slow; Texas steers,
5000 q $2.75; Texas COWS, $l.7O q
$2.15; beef steers, $3.50 q $3.50; stock
ers and feeders, $1.50 % $3.40. Sheep,
market steady; natives, $3.50 q $500;
westerns, 1926 q $500; stockers and
feeders, $500 @ $3.50; lambs,$3.00 q
$4.25.
Chicago.-Cattle, active to extent of
supply and strong at shade better prices.
Sheep, market active and firm; prices 8
o. 10c advance on best grades; others un-
changed.
Chicago October, 81 % II
December, 521a. Corn, October, 5o4
November, sos. Oats, October, 272s
November, 2S.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
CONDENSED NEWS.

Gov. Mckinley made thirty minutes
speech to large crowd at Rochester, N.
Y, to-day.
Thomas B. Reed is at Waterloo, Iowa,
where he will make speeches at seven
different places to-day.
1t is rumored to-day at Berlin that
Chancellos Won Caprivi has rendered his
resignation and that it has been accepted.
The large warehouses of the William
Deering Reaping works burned to-day at
Chicago; loss, 100000, covered by in
surance.
The Farmers 4 Mechanics bank at
Malvern, Iowa, was visited by burglars
this morning and it is supposed that
$4,000 was stolen. Nitro-glycerine was
used to open the vault. The building
was practically blown to pieces and the
money and other contents sent into the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
MAY FOOL THEM ALL.
The Gear IL Reported to Have Taken
anew Lease on Life-He is CO.
ing to Corfu.

London, Oct. 26.-Dispatches received
at ..the Russian embassy this morning
from Livadia say that the czar is much
better. He breakfasted with appetite
and energy.
TO TAKE A SEA TRIP.
Plymouth, England.-The Russian i'm
perial yacht, Pole Star, has left this port
for Livadia where it is understood she will
embark the czar and the imperial family
and convey them to Corfu.
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
London.-A statement purporting to
come to Livadia by way of Paris alleges
that an operation has been performed
upon the czar with success. The releas-
ing of liquid matter by puncturlng has
greatly relieved the patients breathing
and the pressure around the heart. Prof
Leyden has declared that there is nc
danger of an immediate collapse.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
VOICES FROM THE EARTH
Inform the Reseuers of the Michigan
Miners That They Are Still
Aiive-A FriGhtful Mining
Accident.

Iron Mountain, Mich, Oct. 26.-The
fate of the eleven entombed miners in
the Pawabic mine will not be definitely
known until tonight. An immense mass
twenty feet in length, are to be cleared
away before tonight.
The following is the list of men con-
fined: Thomas Penglase, William Oliver,
Samuel Husband, George Wilcox, Stephen
Allen, William Band, George Porene,
John Thomas, George Rickard, Peter
Heliberg, John Farrell. Peter Hascoe,
the shaft boss, and the only man known
to have escaped uninjured, states that the
accident was caused by the running water
eating away the sandstone Gaping in
room 100 feet IN height on the third level.
This immense mass of rock, weighing
HUNDREDS OF TONS,
taushed through the floor of the level
carrying away timbers and everything to
the fourth level, on which the men we're
working. Hascoe heard the laundering
crash and by fast running escaped. Peter
Gabarde, tram-man at work under the
falling rock, was crushed to death. His
body has been recovered. The work of
cutting a road to the room in which the
men are entombed can not hastily be
done, for the wall has to be heavily tim
bered as the work progresses to
AVOID ANOTHER FALL
of ground. Although hard and persistent
work has been done since the disaster oc-
ourrnG hv a @ t1a In opnl6 ho
worked to advantage, only a seemingly
short distance of fifteen feet has been cut
and as many more feet have yet to be cut
which will take until evening. An omin-
Gus feature and one that convinced many
miners that the men will be found dead
is the fact that although they are only
fifteen feet away not sound has been
heard to indicate that they are alive.
Miners agree that were the men alive this
fact would have been made known by
some noise. 1t is the general impression
that they
HAVE BEEN sUFFoCATED
by gun powder gas. superintendent
Brown, who heads the rescue party, main
tains that there is an abundance of good
air in the room and he is very confident
that eight of the imprisoned mon will be
found unharmed. Three, he thinks, may
have been crushed to death.
SOME ARE ALIVE.
Later.-Some of the entombed men are
alive. The fact was ascertained by sig
mailing with hammers. 1t is now conf
IDENTIFY expected that the men will bt
reached by 6 o'clock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
, TAOS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

The Taos county Democrats held their
county convention on Wednesday and
nominated the following ticket:
For legislative council, Cesarlo Garcia,
of Taos; Mariana Larragoite, of Rio Ar
riba.
For representatives, J. E. Locome, of
Taos; VIM. Locke, of San Juan, and Ri
cardo Lopez, of Taos.
Sheriff-Francisco Martinez y Martinez
Clerk-George P. Muller.
Observation-Disclosures Baron.
Assessor-Jullian Sisneros.
Treasurer-Tomas Martinez.
School superintendent Santiago Abreu
Probate judge-Juan B. Ortega.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sheurich, Juan
N. Vallegos, Miguel A. Romero.
Surveyor-Charles G. Cotton.
Coroner-Elfego Belt.
The convention was we'll attended and
the ticket will go through with whoop
POLITICAL TIPS.
Five county conventions are in full
blast at Las Vegas to-day.
Gen. Chas F. Easley, Mr.. 7. F. Moore
and Mr.. H. l.. Ortiz have been added to the
county central and executive committees
as members at large.
The county Democratic executive cour
mittee met last night and adopted sy5-
tematic plan of campaign. The workers
are already in the field.
The Rep ublicans of Valencia county
held their convention yesterday and
otpI opyr of %
faithf ul are sore over the result and will
show it at the polls on November 6.
A few days ago the Las Vegas Optic
announced with some show of breeziness
that the Mora weekly GEL Anciano,"
edited by Rev. J. j. Gi.christ, Methodist,
had swung into the Republican column.
Now the Optic has to print the announce
ment that it was mistaken.
Hon. W. E. Dame, candidate for the
house on the Democratic ticket, was in
from Cerrillos to-day. He says south
Santa Fe county miners are almost solid
for the Democratic ticket and that Ger
rillos will give Mr.. Joseph a larger ma
jority than any other precinct in the
county.
Hon. Antonio Joseph visited Las Vegas
yesterday and by invitation addressed
the straight Democratic convention. He
was in Santa Fe for a short time last
night and left for Ration where he speaks
tonight. He will be in Las Vegas again
tomorrow and address the people of San
Miguel county on the issues of the day.
The San Juan Times (Populist) thinks
the Albuquerque Citizen gave the whole
political snap away when it said: "There
are whole precincts in this territory whose
voters do net want statehood, and they
are going to vote for Mr. Catron under
the idea that his election will prevent the
passage of the statehood bill"
"We endorse the administration O.
Governor Thornton and his able and fear
less assistants in exposing and bringing
to deserve punishment murderers, assas
sins and vlolators of the law, and call at
tention to the energy, cleanliness anC
economy of his administration as con
trasted with the past administrations o
the Republican party in this territory
says the Bernalillo county Democratic
platform.
Mr.. Francisco Lopez, the Democratic
nominee for county clerk in Rio Arrib.
county, is in the city to-day. Hs say
that the Democrats are making grea
fight ur there and will carry the county
Mr.. Joseph's majority will be larger thai
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
VINCENT DENIES 1T.
He Says that Lieut.. Plummer's CharS
es as to the Progress Of the Nh
vajo Irrigation Work Are
UnfOunded.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The Indian Of
flee has received report from E. G..
Vincent in charge of the irrigation work
on the Navajo reservation in New Mex
leo refuting the statement of Lieutenant
E. H. Plummer, acting Indian agent, that
the money was squandered on irrigation
works and that the work is not being
properly done. Vincent's report is ac-
companied by photographs showing that
the work has made good progress. OF
the $4,000 placed to vincent's credit
last March, he says only $4,000 has been
used. Lieutenant Plummer has officially
notified the Indian Office that he has
never seen the work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
DON'T LIKE SCHOOL.
The MOqui Indians Threaten an Out
break Because their Children
Are Being Educated.

Washington, Oct, 26.-The war depart
ment has referred to General McCook the
complaint of the Indian bureau that the
Moqui Indians in Arizona threaten an
outbreak as the result of an attempt of
the agent to place their children in school.
As the Moquis number but 500 and are
not warlike tribe, not much Importance
is attached to their threats.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
INDIANA POLITICS.
A COi0red Democrat is NlObbed at
indianapolis for Attempting to
speak His COnvictiOns-GOv.
stone, OF Missouri, Of
fers Protection.

Indianapolis, Oct. 26.-The statement
is credited to j. Milton Turner on the
highest authority, that he has received
telegram from the governor of Missouri,
asking him if he wants protection from
Missouri against mob violence and sug-
gesting that he ask Gov. Matthews, of
Indiana, to interpose in his behalf.
Turner, who was minister to Liberia
under Grant, attempted to deliver a
Democratic speech in this city Wednes-
day night and was mobbed. He says now
that he will probably address the colored
people of this city again Saturday, when
more trouble may be expected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Lates u. S. Govt Report
R!HaII!. I!. Bski1s Bs,kds3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABs.e9lA DgElY Pune

that of the county ticket, as the people
have found T. B. Catron out and are
going to vote against him very solidy.
A good many ofthem remember the prom
ises he made two years ago as to the
TERRA Amarillo property, none of which
he has kept. Mr. Lopez says the Rio Ar
riba people are going to show by their
votes next month Just what they think of
a man who does not know how to keep
his word.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
CAUSED A PANIC.
Small POx in the Interior Department
Results in Its Being ClOsed-A
Cabinet Meeting.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The small pox
scare at the interior department culmin-
ated in panic to-day. The case OF
OWENS is the most serious of all. Owens
is messenger to the chief clerk and it was
part of his duty to distribute documents
to the various department bureaus. In
this way he came into contact with about
every branch of the service under Secre-
tary Smith. DR.. Woodward, the health
officer, made an urgent appeal to Secre-
tary Smith to close the entire interior
department for the purpose of fumiga-
tion. Accordingly an order was issued
this afternoon closing every bureau.
ANOTHER CASE DEVELOPED.
Another case of small po1 was devel-
oped in the government offices at Wash
Ington this morning. James I. Parker,
of Indiana, law clerk in the division
where the other cases we're reported, is
the party.
CABINET MEETING HELD.
The president held the first cabinet
meeting since September to-day. All the
members were present except Secretary
Morton who is absent from Washington.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
Socialists OH the Land Question.

Frankfort on the Main, Oct. 26.-At to-
days session the Socialist congress
adopted a motion to the effect that the
Agrarian question is a necessary constit
uent of the Socialists program and could
only be solved by giving back the soil,
with the means of labor, to the producers
now cultivating the land as paid laborers.
The next social congress will form po-
litical program in regard to the land.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
Muley Is a Fighter.

Tangier, Oct. 26.-It is announced that
Muley Amin, ordered by the sultan to go
Melilla with force of 700 infantry, 700
cavalry, and four guns to delimit the
Spanish and the Moorish frontier, which
has hitherto been prevented, has inflicted
a crushing defeat upon the rebellious
Haiahinas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
The SpQnn Case.

The preliminary hearing of the case
against DR.. S. G. spann, who was arrested
yesterday on the charge of practicing
medicine without complying with the
territorial laws, was concluded before
Justice of the Peace Armijo to-day. Tho
Justice dismissed the case.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26

You can get engraved visiting cards at
the New MEXICAN, or have them printed
from your plate if you have one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
CABINET MEETING HELD.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Hishest Medal and Diploma.
Amended mining location notices for
sale at the New MEXICAN Office.
For Rent.

FOT N4NL,
The eastern half of the Gerard D. Koch
home on San Francisco street; five rooms
and large space about the rear and sides
INQUIRE of R. j. Palen, at the First Ma
tional Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-26
rhe santa Fe Southern and ID. Il X. &.
r. Il.

Announce the following reduced rates for
the season:
To Denver and return, $3.50.
To Colorado Springs and return, $23.S5.
TO Pueblo and return, $21.O5.
Tickets good to return until November
Is, 1894. No higher rate will be charged
to intermediate points.
T. j. HELM,
Gen. Supt. Santa Fe Southern.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

Some years ago there was famous old
beauty Ina one OF the southern capitals who
not only wore decolleto ball dresses at 30,
but actually possessed the lovely neck and
arms which they require. She was most
innocently vain And no wonder, for she
was immensely nattored, and her towns
people valued her charms far above those
Of her younger and more beautiful rivals.
She had a curious way Of preparing for a
ball, which our modern fashionable wom-
en-, with their multitudinous engagements,
would find difficult to emulate. Tho
morning before she proposed appearing In
fun reRalia she would take a brisk walk
and return in time for midday dinner
after which she remained quiet with her
work until about 3 or o'clock, when she
would retire to her bed, take very hot
ptisan 10 induce Precipitation and remain
in bed, partaking Of some light refresh
mcnt at the tea hour, until II was time TO
dress for her ball Then she would get up
take bath and make the most elaborate
toilet. All the household regarded these
preparations in the light Of solemn rites
and would never have dreamed Of laugh
ing at them or interfering with them in
any way Her appearance was triumph
never failing 10 excite the greatest admira-
ton and Gdulation. New York News.