davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

The 2-year-old child of Onofre Perez
was supposed to be dead and he purchased
a coffin for it. While being prepared for
burial it revived and is now all right.
Serapio Romero has acquired by pnr-
chase small dog, said to have been
born Of eve. If so, it's freak of nature
never before heard off, even in New Mex-
leo. about which SO many and largely ex
aggerated tales are told.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
EASTERN VIRTUE.
A Pennsylvania Town Torn Up Over
shocking Developments ia the
Prof. HartshOrM Affair.

New Castle, Pa, Jan. 12.-The town is
still torn up over the developments fol-
lowing the arrest of Prof. Hartshorn, the
high school principal, for attempting to
chloroform the Robinson sisters. The
authorities now claim sto hnve evidence
that Miss Aida Robinson's child was born
alive, and, in addition to the other
charges, that of murder has been made
against Hartshorn and DR.. Can pbe1l, the
physician. Campbell has not yet been
ca ptured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
FURIOUS WINDS.
Five sailors Drowned NeaF. Ralti-
mcre-lsrave Work of The,
Police Boat.

Baltimore, Jan. 12.-This mornings
strong gale has cost certainly four and,
probably five lives, and gave the crew of
police boat, Lama, chance to make one
of her bravest rescues in the annals of
Baltimore. The ferry boat, with eight
men, started over to Locust Point during
the heavy gale. The boat was swamped
and Neal Finlayson, VIM. N. Nelson, Robt.
]. Wilson and John Hughes were drowned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12

been received by the authorities and
which lead them to believe that tho an.
archists may attempt to cause an explo-
sion in or about the prison. At meet
ing of 200 anarchists last night at Mar
settles, protest was made against the
sentence imposed upon Valiant and a
resolution of an inhammatory nature
adopted.
Paris, Jan. 12.-As Valiant stepped
into the prison, yesterday, he turned
round to the government prisoners and
laughingly asked if he did not look like a
truased fowl. valliant's great dream was
to become possessed of money enough to
buy chateau in Algeria where he could
live in idleness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
Reprieved for the Third Time

Chicago, Jan. II. = George Painter,
who wi's TO have baen hanged to-day,
has been reprieved By Gov. Alt
geld for two weeks. This is the third
time Painter has been reprieved, almost
at the last moment. The reason this
time is that more alleged new evidence
has been found.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
Evans, ATTORNEYS Let Out.

Denver, Jan. 12.-Judge Hallett, in the
United States court to-day, granted the
petition of the attorneys of the Union
Pacific company for the rem oval of Wells,
McNeal and Taylor as attorneys for Re-
ceiyer Trumbull of the Gulf road system.
This firm were the attorneys for E1-Gov
Evans in his application for the appoint
ment of receiver for this road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
Resuming Business.

st. Louis, Jan. 12.-The Missouri Foun-
dry Co. whose plant has been closed
since the Belleville railmill shut down, is,
now that the Valley Steel Co. will soon
begin operations, about to resume. 1t
will within few days give emplo yment
to $500 men.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
Probably Enongh.

Salina, Kas., Jan. 12.-The case of
Adams vs.. the city Of Salina has been con-
cluded in the district court. The jury
returned verdict allowing So damages
to Adams (colored) for the loss of his son,
who was hanged by mob last April.
Adams sued for $4,000 damages.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
HAWAIIAN COMPLICATION.
Legal Luminaries OF Congress Dis
turbed Over the Situation
Great Minds Differ.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The constitu-
tional lawyers of the house have detected
most interesting legal complication in
connection with the Hawaiian situation.
1t may result in bringing IN question the
authority of Minister Willis to make a
demand on President Dole to retire. Up
to Dec. 18 last, President Cleveland and
the executive branch of the government
were directing the course of Hawaiian af-
fairs.
But on that day President Cleveland's
message was sent to congress, stating
that he would turn over the subject to
the broader authority of congress and
would thereafter cooperate in any Just
solution which congress might propose.
The presidents course in turning the
subject over to congress was undoubtedly
known to Minister Willis, who at once re-
ceived instructions of non-action.
On the contrary it is claimed that no
steamer left this country for Hawaii until
December 10. So that the presidents
conclusion to leave the sub biect with CON
gress could not have reachad Minister
Willis until December 26. Under these
circumstances there is hiatus of eight
days from December 18 to December rs,
during which the authority of Willis to
act was most obscure.
1t happens that the date on which
Minister Willis made his demand on
Prest. Dole to retire was December 10.
President Cleveland had then given the
subject to the broader authority of con-
gress. Under these circumstances the
lawyers of congress are asking as to the
authority of Willis to act during the
hiatus and particularly as to the validity
of his action on December 10, which was
two days after congress had received
authority to direct his action.
Judge Culberson, chairman of the house
committee and authority on legal ques-
lions, said that Minister Willis was bound
by the early instructions until he re.
ceived notice that they were changed. 1t
made no difference he said that the presi-
dent turned over the subje to congress
on December 18, as the fact had not be-
come known to Willis until December 26,
SO that up to the latter date he had au-
thorlty to execute his early instructions.
The Hawaiian dispatches are not likely
to be sent to congress to-day. Undoubt-
edly the steamer Mariposa, which leaves
San Francisco tonight, will carry final
instructions to Minister Willis, outlining
to him his conduct in view of the refusal
of the provisional government to comply
with his demand. It is expected in con-
gress that these instructions will be in
cluded in what is to be transmitted to
congress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
Dead in Twelve Minutes.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 12.-Sam Wilson,
murderer of Clementine Manning, spent
last night in eating oysters, drinking
beer and talking with the two deputy
sheriffs, who formed the death watch. He
was escorted to the scaffold at O'Clock.
When asked if he had anything to say he
replied, without tremor, "go ahead"
The drop fell at SOB. His neck was
broken. In twelve minutes his body was
cut down.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
THE RED-HANDED.
Prison n-Anarchists Making
Threats. IA

Paris, June 1.-THE number of guards
around the prison of La Roquette, where
Valiant, the condemned anarchist, is
confined, has been doubled in conse-
quence Of threatening lettsxs which have
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
Long Headed Alger

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 12.-The Tribune
to-day publishes letter from Gen. Russell
Alger, in which, he declines to be con-
sidered candidate for U. 8. senator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
Escaped in Their Might Clothes

Milwaukee, Jan. PA fire at $3.50 this
morning, in the Cream City hotel, drove
the guests out in their night clothes. All
escaped except woman named Schirms,
aged so, whose charred remains were
found in her bed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
Abandoning the United Press.

New York, Jan. 12.--All the directors
OF the Lancaster, Pa, Intellgencer and
Lancaster Examiner to-day signed ninety
year contracts with the Associated Press
and have abandoned the United Press.
The service begins at once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12

Winchester, Ohio, Jan. 12.-Roscoe E
Parker, who murdered an aged couple
here recently was lynched by mob
this morning,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
Hayward in Luck.

Omaha, Jan. 12.-The suits of Mrs.
Mary L. Smith Hayward against W. +.
Hayward, at Chadron, Neb., have ended
in an award of absolute divorce to the
husband and the greater share Of the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
Tn.DAY'H SENATE.


Washington, Jan. 12.-The unwelcome
task of introducing a petition in favor of
the passage of the Wilson tariff bill fell
to Senator Hoar, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts, to-day. It was signed by twenty
four labor organizations OF Massachusetts
and urged the passage OF the bill.
Senator Allen, Populist, called up his
resolution directing the secretary Of the
treasury to inform the senate from what
sources the gold coin of the world, out
side of the TREASURY of the United States,
was increased to the amount of $88,OOO,-
900 during the fiscal year 1898, as ex-
pressed in his recent report for that
year.
To-DAY's HOUSE.
After reading the journal, the house
agreed to the senate amendments to house
joint resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of joint committee to ex-
anime into all questions relating to the
navy.
MIR. McCreary presented from the for
eign affairs committee the "Hitt resolu-
tion,' calling upon the president, if not
inconsistent with public affairs, for all
information relating to Hawaiian affairs
received since the transmitting of his re-
cent message.
The resolution went over and the tariff
bill debate was resumed.
Mr.. Brosseau, of Pennsylvania, COM
pleted his speech against the bill which
began yesterday.
Mr.. Penaleten, Democrat, of West vir-
ginia, followed Mr.. Black, Democrat,
Georgia. He denounced those of his party
who now shirked the responsibility Of re-
forming the tariff, and who now wanted
to hold back in the traces.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
Method Of Holding Church Property

Meth0d OF HOldfnE Church Property.
Washington, Jan. 12.-Monseigneur Sa-
tolli has written letter to Father R. A.
Baart, of Marshall, Mich, approving his
course in advocating in the Catholic and
secular press the holding of church prop
erty by trustees chosen by clerical cor
porations and opposing the plan of vest
ing the title of such property in bishops.
The question has been much agitated
both in New York and in the west, and
those who advocated the trustee plan
have been bitterly attacked by the par
tisans Of the older method.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
A Double Death.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 12.-Edward
Lewis, a young carpenter, crazed by
jealousy, shot his vile through the head
to-day and then took his own life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12

property to the wife. Mrs. Smith Hay
ward has been woman suffrage leader
and humanitarian, and was the one who
brought out the Humane society at Chad
ron to check the cowboy race to the
Worlds fair.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
Jesuit College Burned

Antwerp, Jan. l2.-The Jesuit college
here was destroyed by fire this morning.
The loss is estimated at ono million
francs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-12
WAGNER g. LoWITzKI.
Furniture and QQeClSValG c.

Picture Frames and Mouldings of all
also sell Second Goods all Kinds
Goods for old Ones Goods Sold Easy Payments We Repair all
chimes and Musical of all
Sewed and Laid All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Money
funded
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Devices for Woodworking.


Some ingenious devices in wood.
working machinery have lately been
brought forward, in especial Q boring
mechanism to be used in making holes
for blind mailing in hardwood floors,
the working being entirely automatic;
that Is, the stock Is carried forward by
q auted roll, and il stopped by Q cam
at proper distances from the boring Of
holes by the bit, which works horizon
tally, the board being carried on an
angle, Another most useful and novel
arrangement In this line Is q hard
wood flooring machine which takes the
rough stock, planes IL on both sides
and matches IL; there are Eve cutting
cylinders, the first having . flexible
bar. which allows Of the free passage
Of Irregularities in stock and insures
the presentation to tho cylinders of q
uniform surface, this being followed by
top and side and bottom finishing
cylinders; the side finishing cylinders
are equipped with Q weighted chip
breaker bar which prevents splintering
the stock; there are six feed rolls OF
~ inches diameter, and the back rolls
are placed beyond tho last cylinder,
thus carrying all stock clear through
tho machine.
Csrium Salts and Photography.
Tho Photographic properties OF
cerium salts are beginning to be APP
precinted and practically applied; that
Is, it Is found that light, under certain
circumstances, rapidly reduces the
persalts of cerium to the serous condi-
ton, aud the reaction may form tho
basis Of interesting Photographic pro-
cesses, tits thought. Gelatinized or
highly sized paper Is sensitized by a
solution Of ceric sulphate or nitrate,
which cOlors the paper strongly yell
low, and, the paper being then exposed
under a transparent positive, the ex-
posed parts become bleached by re.
duction to the Serious condition. On
now being treated with organic mat
tcrs which the ceric compounds can
Oxidixe into coloring compounds, a
positive image is developed on the
paper. Thus, an acid solution Of phe-
mol gives u gray print, aniline salts
give green, alpha-napthylamine blue,
amindo- benzoic acid brown. Oerium
papers are mor sensitive than iron or
manganese papers.
silent Machinery.
A serious objection to the system
Of silent machinery running, as
proposed recently by an Aus
trian manufacturer, consists, as
mentioned, in the considerable ad-
ditional expense which the plan in
wolves, The article, which Is claimed
to realize the desideratum In question,
consists OF cog wheels made Of pressed
rawhide, which are intended to work
in conjunction with wheels of cast
iron, steel and other metals. The
wheels made of this material are found
to possess not only great strength, but,
as they require no lubrioating, are
very clean in operation, and, it is
claimed, substantially reduce the vi.
bration Of the machinery An which
they are used. They are supplied
ready made, or in the form of rawhide
disks, to be shaped as may be necessary
for the use intended. These hide
pieces, 1t is further stated, have to be
supported by n wooden framework,
and, after cutting, tho wheel Il covered
with q shellac solution.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

France and got Ave expert workmen
from the Gobelin works to come to
America and work at their trade here.
Under their direction three looms were
built exactly like those in the Gobelin
works. A large stock of silk Of all
imaginable shades made in this
country was purchased, artists were
set to work making designs, and every
thing was in readiness to begin the
work of tapestry making.
When you once know how to do IT,
tapestry making Is one Of the simplest
things in the world. An oil painting
is made of the design that Is to be
carried out. 1t is placed under the
cotton threads which run across the
loom, and then copied in silk threads.
II the design contains q human figure
or any object that requires delicate
shading, an expert weaver can copy
two or three square inches q day. The
work is to a great degree mechanical,
but it requires q good eye for colors
even to the finest shades Of difference.
The first piece of figure work that
was made took four months. It was
about two feet wide and five feet long,
and represented q woman holding
flowers afioft. 1t is said by experts to
be as fine a piece Of work Of its kind
rs vas ever made in the Gobelin
works. Baumgarten has arranged
with an orphan asylum to take some
of the older boys as apprentices and
teach them how to weave tapestry. 1t
takes from N year to eighteen
months TO learn it sufficiently well to
be able to copy designs. As soon as
these apprentices have advanced far
enough to do good work, Mr.. Baum.
garten intends to build more looms,
and in this way he hopes the tapestry
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
md, as there can be no injection AZ

and, as there can be no injection AZ
lower temperature than 900 degree
condensation takes place, causing dr. p
sll over tho place. But the most seri
II objection brought against such a
use of steam is the injurious effect IL
has on the health Of the work people,
and, though nearly all humidifers are
So constructed as TO blow steam
through a series Of large pipes into
sheds, the effect Is much tho same, and
the temperature Is raised TO q very
high pitch. As In all mills tho atmos-
pherc Is excessively dry, impregnated
with dust and small particles Of cotton,
and consequently injurious to health,
the system most urgently advocated by
many is the vaporiEing Of water, which
can be warm In winter and cold In
summer. Dry cir causes, Of course, ex
cessive evaporation from the body and
effects the breathing organs, - the air
81 the lungs II always saturated with
moisture, consequently moisture In
the air Is absolutely necessary 70
health. The ~pleasantest and hcalthiest
humidity Of the sir In found to be
sixty.f five to seventy-ive per cent, and,
therefore, when mills contain only
thirty.ive to forty-fvo per cent 1t is
unhealthy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Application for License.

Ne'ice Is hereby given that u petition. signed
second ward OF the city Of Red Cloud. Nebraska
has been nled In my Gfice In said city. OF Red
Cloud PRAYING tina: q license De granted by said
sale OF malt, spirituous and vinons liquors an
lot 3, block /, Williams add to the city OF Red
Cloud. Nebraska, In sec0nd ward of sal city OF
Red Cloud, that action will b. tat en- on said
81 day of May, 1894, or the first meeting OF the
council, thereafter.
1854. IT,. WARD,
City Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
FIRST In AMERICA.
LOOMS FOR MAKING TAPESTRY
NOW AT WORK.
Heretofore Americans Have Had to 90
Abroad for This Class OF Goods Mic
celiancous Information from Many
Fields OF Industry.

N THE EA s 7
bank Of the river
Bronx, a minutes
walk from the
railroad station AZ
amsbridge,
New York, there
tands an old
fashioned house,
surr o Y n d 20 by
dropping willow
trees. From the
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Application for License.

Notice 10 hereby RIven that . petl!lon, .Igned
first ward OF the city Of Red Cloud, Nebraska,
las been nled In my once In said city OF Red
Cloud praying that q license be granted BY said
sale OF malt spiritious and yin0us liquors.
on 10, Q, hlOcn 81. (Ortglnal town.. now city Of
Red Cloud. Nebraska, In SAID first ward OF said
CITY OF Red Cloud. that action will be taken on
said petition nv the mayer and city council, on
the sd day OF May. 1894, or the nrst meeting OF
the city council thereafter.
Dated at Red Cloud, Nebrssks. March i'th'
Ctr Wefk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
ApDUcatIOn Tor ULccusc,

Notice is hereby Civ. n that = petition. signed
by thirty or more resident freehold. r. Of the
has been nled IN M 0fhce IN said city ri Red
Cloud, praying that q license BE- granted by said
city council Of said city to Nelson LOnvtin for
the sale OF malt. spirttlous and vinOus liquors
on lc s, bloc 81. (Oriyinal town. row RI Of
Red Cloud, Nebraska. In the 6rst ward. Of the
city ef Red Clo, d. that actioa vii, be taken on
said petition nv the mayor and city council. on
the Sd day OF May, 1884, at the INST meeting or
the council thereafter,
Dated At Red Cloud, Nebraska, March 10Th,
1854. TT. WARD,
CITY Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Spinning and weaving.

The introduction Of an artificial hu.
mildly into the English spinning and
weaving mills, by the injection Of
steam, has not been attended by the
satisfactory results anticipated. In
addition to the large cost of such q
system, the failure Of the steam to
humidity in proportion to the vapor
discharged IAN important point noted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
OR. HATHAWAY { CO.,
<SPECIALISTS\
Young and mid.
die aged men.
Irregular Gradustes.)

Arc the leading and most successful specialists and
will give You helm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Probate NOllce.

State NJ Nebraska,
80 Webster county
tn the matter 81 the estate Of August Woh
herman. decessSd.
NOtice Is hereby given % all persons having
ella ms aid demands agsinsf August Wubbrr-
man, late of Webster COUNT, deceased, thai
the time 'xed or n'ine claims against saii es
tate II SIX months frsm the 9Th day " April,
1874. u sn h p-rsOns ne required 10 present
their claims with tho Vouchers 10 the cOnn'I
judge - sal county ut his Office therein on or
before the 9Th u.y nf ctNi'er, 1894. and MI
claims 40 nlrd will he heard before the said
Judge On the 9Th dsy Of Octoher. 1874 It 2
o'clock n IN AMss DUFFY,
81 ID COUNTY Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Detecting Fraud.


A simple but effective practice Is in
vogue in Germany for determining,
without the aid Of chemist, whether
a fabric of silk or wool Is free from
ndmixture of cotton fbers, of fax,
china grass, or other vegetable con
s%titucnts. A piece Of the stuff to be
examined, say about three inches
square, Is, after careful cleaning,
plunged into strong sulphuric acid,
water being afterward added, and the
whole boiled. In about five minutes
the fluid Is poured into q clean vessel
and made strongly alkaline by satura-
ton with caustic soda, then adding n
few drops Of dissolved orchil, and the
mixture Is warmed for several min
utes up to q temperature Of 1900 +.
Now IL only 1 per cent Of vegetable
fiber exists in the fabric, the reddish
violet color Of the orchil Is precipitated,
or, II this takes place only after heat
ing for more than five minutes, the
quantity amounts to less than 1 per
cent; II is absolutely necessary, how
ever, that starch should be removed
carefully from the stuff to be exam
ined, as the presence of that sub
stance vitiates the result. In testing
goods alleged to be silk the result is
attained more easily by ~plunging the
sample into hydrochloric acid, the
aber Of silk being very soluble in such
acid, and, IL the material contains
wool or cotton, IL remains behind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

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The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Adorer-won't you try and love me9
Boston Grill fear that ! could never
love . man who says TRY s1d" instead
Il TRY to-"