davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12
Plenty Of Water Assured.

Supt. Helm, of the narrow gauge, has
Geographic advices saying that the heav-
lest snow storm of the season has pre-
vailed in southern Colorado and northern
New Mexico during the past week, insur-
ing abundance of water In the spring
for irrigation along the Rio Grande val
ley. At Durango the snow is two feet deep
on the level and four times this depth all
over the region comprising the head
waters of the Rio Grande and its tribu-
taries, the Rio Chama, Hondo, Taos, etc
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, by order of the probate court of
Santa Fe county, will sell at public auc-
ton, at the front door of the court house,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. on the Goth day of
February, 1894, two shares of the capital
stock of the Santa Fe Electric company,
said shares being of the par value of $50
each, and belonging to the estate of A.
Bruhn, deceased. Terms cash.
j. G. SCHuMANN, Administrator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12
California

Invites you to visit her now. Round trip
tickets on sale daily to Los Angeles and
San Diego $500, to San Francisco $780,
Tickets good to return July Is; tickets to
above points at rates named, allow stop
over, but carry no coupons of admission
to the fair. H. L. LUTz, Agent.
GEO. T, NICHOLSON, G, p. A,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12
To California

Via the Santa Fe route, the greatest rail
road in the world. You can take Pull
man car and 60 to San Francisco, Los
Angeles or San Diego without change.
No other line can give you this accommo-
dation. For excursion rates and other
call at city ticket Office.
H. =. LUTz, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12

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-
lions. KR1oK Bros, Sole Dealers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12
The Daily New Mexican
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL.

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12

FoR SALE-B. P. Rock cockrels of the
Rudd& Felch strain. Won first premiums
at territorial fair and New Mexico poultry
exhibit. Best ali purpose fowl. Gilmore
Chase. IT,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12

Union bycicle, good as new, for sale
Inquire at NEW MEXICAN office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12

Wanted.-First-clas woman cook; ad
dress Manager" Ojo Caliente Hot
Springs, New Mexico. 1919
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado "a
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12
simmons House for RENT.

nice, we'll finished house in first
class condition, eight rooms, city water,
garden, orchard and stable. Will be va
Gated on 2lst. For terms inquire of H. B.
Hersey.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12
Notice.

Requests for back numbers of the New
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12

For Rent--Furnished room, southern
exposure, good location. Inq uire at Ire
lands pharmacy. St.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12

Milk Prroh 10 cts glass at the Colo
ado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-12

Indigestion. Dizziness. Take Beech
ANS Pills.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09
ELAcSLAKE RIPPLEs
LAWRENCE, Aug. s, 1894.

LAWRENCE, Aug. 5, 1894.
The late rains have left every
thing green and blooming in this
section of the country.
The dance at the hotel Saturday
night turned out a very pleasant
affair, several being present from
South Harbor. An excellent sup
per was served
Miss Minnie Blakely, daughter
of w. j. Blakely Of this place,
came up from Minneapolis Friday
to rusticate with her father for a
while. She is delighted with the
lake and its surroundings.
The Isle Harbor Lumber com
pany are getting their planer in
running order and will be ready to
fill all orders. A dozen or more
summer cottages are going up and
finishing lumber is badly needed.
The contract for building the
new school house in district No. 10
was let to Chas. Carter. The CON
sideration being $3.50. There will
be another school house built in
the town as soon as the district is
set aside.
The government agent, Col.
Wharton, is again on the reserva-
ton looking up evidence as to the
cancellation Of certain claims that
have been abandoned by their
owners as soon as the pine was
sold. 1t pays to do the square
thing with Uncle Sam. IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09
PRINCETON MINNESOTA, THURSDAY

but in his exploits across the sandy
beach many others bit the dust and
found themselves far to the right or
left of the turmoil in a dazed condition.
One young lady who came within reach
of his paw called him an old bear and
then departed on her way to establish
her equilibrium fiat on the sand just as
she reached the waters edge. Miss
Myrtle Love, who is the life of any oc-
casion, was as busy as a bee helping to
make the outing a success, as was also
Miss Estes who worked tooth and nail
to make things pleasant for all. They
were standing above the lemonade
tank, and without observing their
actions stepped down right into the
tank spelling their new shoes. The
lemonade was not thrown away. Miss
Ross, of Milaca, and Miss Hudson, of
Foreston, each sat down on chocolate
cake, much to their modification,
nearly spelling their new dresses.
Goodbye cakes. They were fat as
pennies. Geo. Staples and Mrs. Bar
ker carved the watermelons. Mr..
Staples found it difficult work to keep
Mrs. Barker from eating the core of
each melon. There were many pleas
ant little episodes during the afternoon
but the reporter was so engaged with
his multifarious duties that they es-
capped unchronicled. On returning
from the lake in the evening the team,
drawing the carriage in which Miss
Anna Kerrick, Miss Bocklund, Miss
Kately and one of the male teachers
rode, got tangled up in wire fence.
Fortunately the occupants of the car
riage escaped uninjured. One of the
horses was badly cut across the hind
leg, but still able to draw them home.
Mr.. McClellan's team was scratched by
the same fence, but not so seriously as
the above. Such were the only mis-
haps for the entire trip with 80 or 40
teams on the road. 1t was a pleasant
day and nothing to mar the jollity of
the occasion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09
NUMBER SO.
FORESTON BR i

II. R. Mallette made trip to
Cambridge last Saturday.
Relatives from Minneapolis are
visiting Mrs. Andrew Norgren.
While splitting wood Gale
Crooks inflicted an ugly cash on
his hand.
Mrs. Jason Carter and two chill
dren are down from the lake visit
ing relatives.
Hay makers should exercise
great care. A single spark would
start a disastrous fire.
Bert Jesmer came up from
Princeton and took in the charity
ball last Friday evening.
r.. G. Wadlhof has again gone
to North Branch to hurry along
the work on his new store.
Mrs. Chas. Livens is again in
disposed and it is feared will have
TO return to the Milaca hospital.
The Princeton and Foreston
base ball teams will play a friendly
game of ball here next Sunday af
ternoon.
Clarence Lewis, John Blair,
John English and several others
started last Tuesday for the Da-
kota wheat fields.
Miss Bessie Bacon has gone to
St. Paul and Minneapolis to spend
few weeks with relatives before
commencing the fall term at the
St. Cloud Normal school.
Chas. Strumwall, Geo. Deans
clerk, has purchased a fine organ
for his wife. There are now II
organs and two pianos in our vii
lage. Did the assessor find that
many?-ED.]
There was quite a commotion on
our streets last Saturday. Teams
were hurrying to and fro getting
men out to fight fire. Men at work
on the road had started fire and
it spread rapidly. Mr.. Linman's
standing grain and ten tons of hay
were destroyed, and the Quades
had hard work to save their home.
Too much care cannot be exer-
cised these days.
Foreston has a candidate for Leg
islative honors at the hands Of the,
Republican district convention, and
his name is III. r. Mallette. We.
want you Princeton people to join
hands with Foreston, Milaca and
the rest Of the county and help
nominate and elect him. Mr.. NAL
lette is a live man and will make
an excellent representative. IF.
elected he will work for the best
interests of the entire county.
Mrs. Lewis Brown was taken
over to the Milaca hospital, Tues
day, where she will be treated by
Drs. Cook and Tarbox. The
charity ball was gotten up for her
benefit, and all came to the front
nobly. Mr.. Warner printed the
tickets gratuitously, the rent Of the
hall was donated and the musicians
gave their services free. The sum
of $3.50 was realized. The
Browns came here from Grand
Rapids a short time ago. Mrs.
Brown is afflicted with cancer
and when she is in condition an
operation will have to be per
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09
The First Railroads.

The first railroad in the United
States was projected by Gridley
Bryant, civil engineer, in 1926. It was
built to convey granite from the quar-
ries at Quincy, Mass, to Tidewater.,
Its length was four miles, and it's cost
$4,000. The ties were of stone, placed
eight feet apart on the road-bed. On
rails of wood, six inches thick,
Wrought-iron plates three inches wide
and quarter of an inch thick, were
spiked. The second railroad was built
in 1927, for hauling coal from the
mines at Mauch Chunk, Pa. The
Baltimore & Ohio was begun in 1928,
and in 1880, Peter Cooper, of New
York, built the first locomotive ever
constructed in the Uuited States. In
1926 a charter was granted for the
Mohawk & Hudson railroad to unite
Albany and Schenectady, and in 1880
work was begun on this road, which
was the seed from which has grown the
magnificent New York Central Rail
road. Horses were the original motive
power used, but reports being received
from Europe of successful trials of the
locomotive there, it was resolved to
employ steam. In August, 1881, the
West Point foundry of New York, COM
pleted and delivered to the Mohawk &
Hudson company the ssDewitt Clinton, y
the first locomotive used in the State.
The chief engineer, in his preliminary
report to the projectors, did not expect
! that revenue would be derived from
any source except carrying passengers,
| yet, being man of foresight, he
thought it possible that some freight
might be offered, and SO suggested that
the foundations ought to be made very
solid. There are now 215,OOO miles of
railroad in our country, having more
than 100000 cars and locomotives,
carrying annually nearly 100000, 900
| passengers and 75O, 100000 tons of
freight. In the front rank of the
! companies in the West is the great
Burlington Route. A journey over its
lines always pleases, and whenever
possible you should secure tickets read
ing via ''The Burlington Apply to
your home agent, or write to w. j. G.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Second anniversary of the I. o.
/ G. Z. was held in their hall in the
/ Carew block, Tuesday evening. The
hall was filed with members and
friends Of the order. Rev. 81. IA. San
derson of Sank Rapids, district lee
turer, gave a speech of half an hour
along the line of temperance and
prohibition. Appropriate music was
/ rendered by the quartette Clara
Hatcher read a history Of the lodge
+ since its institution in 1892. There are
at present 20 paying members, with
some money ahead. Miss Mildred
. Craig, of Big Lake lodge, captured the
house by a recitation relating to the
uses and secrets of the order. She is a
fine appearing young lady and good
speaker. Lemonade was free and most
thoroughly enjoyable on such q
j sweltering evening as Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
The scaGoId in Place.

! Chicago, July 1.-THE application for
a writ of habeas corpus for Prender-
CAST in the United States circuit court
was argued today before Judge Gross
cup.
| The attorneys demanded stay to
give time for appeal to the supreme
court if the writ was refused. Judge
Grosscup telegraphed Judge Woods at
Indianapolis to come and confer with
him.
Later the court entered an order re-
fusing the writ The question of APP
peal was left undecided until Judge
| Woods should arrive. Judge Grosscup
directed the clerk to write Sheriff Gil
| bert, asking him to delay the execution
tomorrow as long as possible.
The assassin spent the day very
quietly in the little room just east of
Jailer Morris office. His brother called
and remained with the condemned man
for an hour. The Rev. Father Barry,
of the Holy Name cathedral, came
| later
Prendergast, when told the priest was
in the Jail. said:
''Well, let him come if he wishes to;
but L want it understood that did not
| send for him. If he wishes to see me
will receive him.
The priest entered the little room and
talked with Prendergast for an hour.
The assassin seemed in good spirits and
! frequently smiled. This afternoon Mrs.
Prendergast, mother of the assassin,
came. There were tears in the eyes of
the sorrowing woman as she appeared
at the Jail door She brought her son
a new suit of underwear and a clean
white shirt.
Il will see him after while for the
last time" said Mrs. Prendergast, with
a shudder, as she sank into a chair.
Later, she entered the chamber of
death to take final leave of her son.
The scaffold was carried into the Jail
and put in place this evening.
| Late this afternoon Judge Grosscup
decided not to interfere in the matter.
| When Prendergast was told, at 3
o'clock, that there was no hope for fur
ther stay of execution of the sentence
of death, he would not believe it.
Il still have hope that some sort of
stay will be granted tomorrow" re-
marked the assassin. eff I am hung it
will be an official murder I am not
guilty the crime of murder. No
malice was shown in the trial, and the
law says that murder is the malicious
taking of human life"
Attorney Darrow, Prendergast's
counsel, seems to have abandoned hope
tonight at o'clock
Il have not heard from the governor.
and do not expect to-" he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

threw the train from the rails. The
shock was felt by everyone on the
train, and the guards on the rear
platform We're nearly thrown from
| their seats.
The passenger train was following
close behind. and both trains stopped.
No damage was done beyond the dis
turbance of some trivial parts of the
locomotive, and no one was near. Both
trains proceeded on their way. For
two miles along this part of the track
there is no patrol of any sort. On the
return of the soldiers it was deter
mined hereafter to send out two lieu
tenants instead of one with the guard
train. and in case of a repetition of
| last evenings work to stop the train
| Immediately, deDloy a skirmish line
and capture anyone who may be near.
Two mysterious explosions, one fol-
lowing closely after the other, We're
heard in the vicinity of Ashland ave
nue. and Forty-seYenth street about
midnight. officers were detailed to
make an investigation, but their Ia
borS resulted in no clue AS far as
could be learned, no damage was done,
but the noise of the explosions WAS
deafening and was heard with great
IdistinctnesS as far as Englewood. The
locality in which the explosions Seems
ed to come is the center of the anar-
chist settlement at the stock yards and
the stock yards police are of the opin-
inc that the explosions were the re-
suit of experiments in the use of eX-
plosiYes by a rabid anarchist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
Expert B1fchers Go out.

Chicago, July 12.-Three hundred ex-
pert butchers, employed by Armour,
Swift and Morris. struck today. The
strike will interfere seriously with work
at the packing houses. A large crowd
gathered around the Morris building
and threatened violence 10 the new
men. The police and militia prevented
trouble. Two hundred bakers in Heis-
sler and Jungle's shop struck this
morning.
The strike spread during the morn
ing 10 about eight hundred men, en-
ployed as meat cutters, roustabouts and
general laborers. The packers said the
strike would amount only to tenn
porary inconvenience. Guards sur
rounded all the packing houses.
Swift, Armour and Norris are buy
ing all the live strocl offered and kill
ing and shipping as fast as possible
For every butcher on strike, two stand
asking employment. The Stock Yards
Switching association posted notices to-
day that the old employees who re-
ported tomorrow morning would be
reinstated. but after that their places
would be filled by strangers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
THE PRESIDENTS STAND.
Lawlessness Must Cease Before Any
Stens Arc Taken.


Washington, July 12-It is officially
stated at the White house that the
president has promised to appoint an
arbitration commission as soon as the
disturbances in Chicago has subsidized
so far as the strikers are responsible
for them, and peace restored.
After discussing the various features
of the situation for more than an hour,
the president promised that if the lead
ers would return to Chicago and use
their influence toward restoring peace
and order he would appoint the COM
mission as soon as the disturbances
had ceased to such an extent as to
render careful, thorough, thoughtful
investigation possible. The president
laid great emphasis on the fact that no
steps could be taken in this direction
until lawlessness had ceased, and he
made his promise contingent on the
pledge of the labor leaders to see to it
that so far as organized labor is con-
cerned the trouble at Chicago and else
where will Immediately disappear.
There is no disposition on the part of
the administration to weaken in the
stand which it has taken, but the presi-
dent fully realized the gravity of the
situati and while he will not tenn
Iporize with the lawless element, he is
determined to do all in his power to
reach a permanent solution of labor
questions.
A telegram was received by the presi-
|dent tonight from President Gompers,
of the Federation of Labor, asking him
to come to Chicago or send a repre-
sentative to consider with prominent
labor leaders concerning the situation.
No answer has as yet been made to- the
f11Iri 70 tiO11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
A QUEER REQUEST.
President Cleveland Invited to Meet
Gompers ct. al.

fresldent Cleveland Invited to Meet
Gompers ct. al.
Chicago, July 12.-The following tel
egram was sent to President Cleveland
this afternoon by the American FEEDER
alton of Labor:
THE gravity of the labor situation of
the country demands extraordinary and
exceptional action OF a conciliatorv
character at the hands of all men
Recognizing this fact, the executives
board OF the American Federation of
Labor and the undersigned executive
officers of the national and interna-
tonal trades unions and Brotherhood
OF railway organizations of America
are IN conference in this city We ask
you IN the name Of the working peonla
and the entire citizenship of our COIN
try, to lend your influence and give rs
your al, so that the present industrial
CRISIS may be brought to an end, alike
10 the advantage Of the people of orr
country and the institutions under
which we live We. therefore, ask Won
70 come TO Chicago and meet this CON
ference, or, If the state Of public husi-
ness does not warrant such a. course
that you will deputize some one as
your representative.
Executive Council American E1a5a,.,
ton of Labor. - q
Samuel Gompers, president.
7. J. McGulre, first vice-president
dent. III eSl-
James Bretella third vfce-presiden+
william Marden, fourth vice-presi-
John B. Lennon, treasurer
chris Evans, secretary, and renra-
se l1I OF all organizations present
Inc telegram was addressed to soT1ba
Eresldeht OF the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
DEBs STILL BLUFFING.
Now He Says He is Confident of VIZ
tory.

NOW He Says He is Confident of VIZ
tory.
Chicago, July 12.-Mr. Debs was 10
DAY more confident of the success of
his cause than at any time since the
strike began.
= feel that this day is frapght with
the utmost Importance" said he &c
L view the situation now. If nrasan Re-
a more favor able outlook for ns +bo,1
ever before, The excitement and tnr-
bnlence invariably incident To fba
iap9e Oh q great upheaval is past. The
stI1Ie ana turmoil are elements +bat
nave passed in the night. one is ahIa
10 OBTAIN clearer perspective of the
immense conflict now waginp Tba
cool headed and steady purpose 17a1-e
succeeded TO passion and diverse con-
lenuon Now public sentiment can
calmly and truly Judge of the ,,io,T+
and wrong in this struggle.
All these things | say. tend 70
strengthen our position. When the
mass OF the people are aided i'm ron
uerIng an impartial verdict of the NOR
us OF the case. l feel certain we shall
not De defeated. Indeed, we are now
deemed IN the right by the majority
OF the 64,600,000 inhabitants of 4bis
country, and as the adage has it when
sure you are right then go ahead So
we snail fight it out until our aims are
accomplished. "
Then any reports that you are pre-
parlng to give up the struggle are NOT
true, Mr.. Debs?'
Most enphatically they are NOT
true. Telegraphic rumors NAV saw
that have sent word to our men in
this city, or that they are about r.
throw up the sponge, but they may he
Labelled falsehoods without the neces-
sly Of a denial from us. Our stand
We have at all times shown orr
willingness to make a reasonabIe set
tlemenr OF the difficulties that confront
the country we have even gone he
yond what should be demanded of nc
TO arrange for arbiuation-each time
70 De rebuked, but We are going to
stay IN the strike until the last: we
shall never yield. 1 attach no little
importance to the meeting at the
1brIggs mouse tonight, for 1 am in
hopes II will bring about some method
OF organized movement on Organized
laoors part Unionism should present
z soila phaianx to the enemy, and I
believe it will --N