davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-06
p r q p = I Q

para pore LA CARLOAD" eetabe
Humacao oncedda Ord de de Julio del aho 1893 publ
Gacea Official de Provincial de Agoso del
da 20 de sepemb pmo
nadn gua fcha la Lotera ovnc bao po 27OO G
corene, dtribuyendose Ell mpote en- la frma sguiente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-06
vEINTE MILLAs EN- BUsGA DE REMEDIES

vEINTE NILLAS EN- BUSGA DE REMEDIES
w. II. CoMsrocK Morristown N Y.
Muy Sr. mio: Yo vendo en- esta localidad sus Pill
doras de Raiz Indiana del doctor Morse. Tengo mar.
chantes que venen hasta de 20 milas con e nlco OBJ
eto de procurarse las Pdoras de Morse Esto, en- 10
que Sc rehere a su vaor no necesta concentrates.
Yo hago uso de esas Pildoras en- mi famia con los
mas satisfactorios resultados Mi esposa ha sido
rada de dooresde cabeza el uso de elias No po.
dramos pasarnos sin teneras en- casa De Vd. etc
A. KRAMpIEN.
Dep6sto general farmacia Blanco, San Francisco
54-puarto. Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-06
GfpsuIls Do Tor Incl
S0sllad tTaleGSa d DTOlItt0y tQT1aGtI1GOI.
sulturina del DR.. Langlebert

OontIene exsctamento los mismos principles que.sI
at0Sdo "a sEfre menoS 81 olor fetd0 completameRte
nTt Posee todas las propiedades medicnaes del ba-
N Suifuroso dinario sin tener 81 inconVentente dc Oh
t0EaT Los metalo1.
eBafio gulfuroso sin olor
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
OUARRELED AND KILLED.
The Chief Engineer of the Midland
Terminal Road is Shot in
Trouble Over the Roads
Right-Of-N Way.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Dec. 20.-Richard
Newell, jr, chief engineer of the Midland
Terminal railroad, was shot last night by
A. W. Van Houten, miner, near Inde-
pendence. The shooting was the result
of difficulty over the right of way over
the Black Wonder claim. 1t appears that
the company agreed to give $3.50 for the
right of way, but had not paid the full
amount Gus Yoman, one of the owners
of The Black Wonder, told the miners oc-
cupying the cabin on the claim directly
in the right of way not to let the railroad
men disturb the house under any circum-
stances. The company temporarily
LAID THE TRACK
around the house. Last night Newell
went to the cabin and after talk inside
with Van Heuten came out, followed by
Van Houten with rifle.
"Put your gun down and come out and
fight like man," said Newell. Van
Houten Immediately fred, killing Newell,
who was unarmed. Van Houten and his
partner, W. H. Working, who was in the
cabin, were arrested and taken to Colo
RADIO Springs. The railroad authorities
also threaten to have Yoman arrested as
accessory. Newell was 27 years old, be-
ing nephew of the late President Newell,
of the Lake Shore railroad.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lae u Govt Report
R3&!A!!! q! Rskas&l Rsk!H&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE MARK ETS.

New York, Dec. 20.-Monoy on call,
easy, IL per cent; prime mercantile
paper, "a q ~.
Denver.-(Brokers' quotation) Silver,
6038; lead, $500.
Chicago.-Cattle quiet and unchanged.
Sheep dull and unchanged.
Kansas City. - Cattle, market to-day
is steady to firm for best; others slow and
weak; Texas steers, 1926 a 1915; Texas
cows, $1.75 a S2.S5; beef steers, $3.50 q
$3.50; native cows, $1.40 "a 1926; stock
ers and feeders, $l.s0 q $2.35; bulls,
$3.50 "a 1926. Sheep, steady.
Chicago Wheat, December, 5334 Nay,
5Ss8M15. Corn easier; December, aot8
January, 46l8. Oats easy; December,
30; January, 294.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
TO-DAY'S VIKINGS.

A dispatch from Buda Pesth says that
it is expected the Weckerle cabinet will
resign to-day.
William A. H. Loveland, soldier, pio
neer, railroad builder, and ex-lieutenant
governor of Colorado is dead.
The trial of F. M. Beal, of Guthrie, who
deliberately shot Frank McKennon on
the street, has begun at Ell Reno.
Ex-Governor and United States Sen
ator James L. Alcorn, of Tennessee, died
this morning at his estate at Eagles
Nest.
The Athletic association of the Kansas
Wesleyan university has adopted reso-
luton discontinuing foot ball under ex-
listing rules.
In fight between the Italians and the
Arabs at Halai, the latter we're badly
worsted, and the Italians lost ten killed
and twenty-five wounded.
At Massillon, Ohio, the decision of the
arbitration committee against the miners,
has aroused storm of resentment.
Another strike is probable.
Senator Wolcott has received pledge
of support signed by tifty-six of the Re-
publican members of the Colorado legis-
lature, assuring him of their support for
reelection to the senate.
The diamond cutters at Amsterdam
have again gone on strike. Several
thousand of them stopped work and they
are parading the streets and trying to in
duce the others to quit work.
George M. Irwin, discretionary pool
operator, was arrested to-day for con-
tempt of court in refusing to turn over to
the receiver his books and accounts. lie
excuses himself on the ground that the
case has been appealed.
After terrorizing the women of Wind
sor, Ont, for nearly six months so that
none of them dared venture on the street
at night without an escort, William Mar
sha, alias "Jack the Hugger," was SEN
fenced to the peuitentiary for three
years.
The Chicago city council by a vote Of
forty-one to twenty mot the necessary
two-thirds) refused to pass Alderman
Kerr's resolution appropriatlng $4,000
for an investigation similar in character
to that of the Lexow committee of New
! York.
After an all night session the jury in the
case of Rose Reimer and Cathari ne
Reimer, mother and daughter, of Dalton,
Ohio, charged with firing their home and
causing the recent disastrous fire at Dal
ton, returned verdict of not guilty.
The jury in the Darrah trial to-day
announced its inability to agree after q
five weeks trial at Kansas City and were
discharged. The jury stood seven for &C
quittal and five for conviction. Darraf
was charged with receiving deposits aftel
he knew that the Kansas City Deposit ant
Savings bank was lnsolvent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
Consul Huston Dies at JuGrez.

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 20.-Theodore
Huston, United States consul at Juarez
Mexico, died at the American consulate
at Juarez, yesterday, of consumption.
The deceased was about AZ years old and
a most estimable gentleman and was held
in high esteem by the people of El Paso
and the Juarez officials.
Mr.. Huston formerly lived at Macomb,
Ills, and was appointed colsul at
Juarez by President CleNeland about
eighteen months ago. He leaves wife
and three young sons who are now in
Juarez. The remains will be taken to
Illinois for burial The flags over the
Juarez and Ell Paso custom houses we're
at half mast to-day. in respect t6faasAt
consulate. ~:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
THE NEW ROAD.
Hagerman and Rockefeller Person
ally Inspect the Roswell
Washburne Line.

Lewis Kingman, of Topeka, who sew
eral weeks ago left Roswell with two
teams, drove across the plains to Par
handle City, Texas, where he met his
party of surveyors, and they are now half
way back to Roswell. These men ar
making preliminary survey 80 as to
the Pecos" valley line to Washburn or
Panhandle City, to connect with the
Santa Fe line to Kansas City.
President Hagerman visited that local
ity some weeks ago to inform himself of
the extent of the cattle shipments that
now go through Amarillo, from all the
sections east of the Rio Grande, north of
Midland and south of the main Santa Fe
line.
The paper states thai the Panhandle
route will put the Pecos valley 400 miles
nearer Kansas City, and will make Canon
City the pivotal point
OF THE PLAINS.
Old cattlemen, familiar with the lay of
the land, tell the Argus that the road will
be easy to build and will pay from the
start, because it will haul all the cat
tie of southeast New Mexico and the
Texas plains, to say nothing of the busi-
ness of the Pecos valley and White Oaks
rcgion.- Eddy Argus.
THE OTHER END.
The Amarillo Champion says that John
d. Rockefeller has lately driven over the
line of the old Atlantic & Pacific survey
from Amarillo to Panhandle City. The
paper adds: "The surveyors stated that
they were on their way to Panhandle City
to run line from that place to Roswell
on the old Santa Fe survey, and that after
they had run that line they were Or
dered to run one from Roswell to Fort
Sumner, and from there to Amarillo and
to Panhandle. They have now run the
line from Panhandle, running four miles
southeast of this city, and the last we
heard of the surveyors they had run ten
miles northeast of Dimmitt, in Castro
county, and were making bee line fer
Roswell. The next railroad to be built
through this country will be to fill the
gap between Panhandle City and Roswell,
and this will make the greatest cattle
shipping line in the world.
"The total number of cars shipped
from here during November was 1872, and
October 543, making total Of 1,4S5 cars
of fat cattle shipped in two months, the
value of which was over Sl,000,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

Spitz Bros, Of Cerrillos, dealers in
general merchandise, made an assign
ment to NJ. w. Flournoy, of the First Ma
tional bank at Albuquerque.
The Southwestern Cattle association,
headquarters in Lincoln county, in one
years time has run down, convicted and
sent to the penitentiary twenty cattle
thieves.
Lieut.. Galbreath and twenty men of
troop B, 1st cavalry, accompanied by
Lieuts. Brown and jerks, have left Fort
Bayard for scouting expedition toward
the Arizona and Mexico borders.
The Springer Stockman has printed
sheriff's notices for the sale of the lands
of VIM. L. Corbett, Jacob S. Taylor
Christopher G. Strawn and VIM. j
Tewkesbury, said lands to be sold on the
31st instant for taxes and other costs
that have accrued.
| District Attorney Whiteman, of Albu
querque, has been delegated by the boart
of county commissioners to make triI
to Vermont, Massachusetts and New
ampshire for the purpose of collecting
overdue taxes from the stockholders o
the Albuquerque National bank.
The Optics information that W. B
Bunker had received from Territorial
Secretary Miller certificate ofelection al
councilman from this district proves no
to have been exactly correct. Mr.. Bunker
merely received certified copy of the
returns as officially made to the secretary
Optic.
Telephone connection was established
between this place and Deming last Fri
day for the first time. The Instruments
+ were connected with the telegraph wirt
and several of the citizens of this cit!
conversed with people at Deming. Th'
instruments worked we'll. The distanc,
is forty-eight miles.--Silver City Eagle
A line connecting Silver City with th
Mogollons will be established, adds th
Sentinel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
WERE, PANlC-STRICkEN.
'Elar,ssq sake shocks .s:arn the In
nabitants Of south HangaTy Ees-
rersias anh thi9 TrlnIrg.

Buda Pesth, Dec. 20.--A violent earth
quake shock lasting minute was expe-
rienced at 1030 p. M, yesterday, at
Oravicza, South Hungary. Many houses
fell, walls of others cracked, roofs fell in
and cornices tumbled into the streets.
Less violent shocks were felt early this
morning. The inhabitants became panic
stricken after the first alarm and passed
a night in the streets in spite of the
severe cold.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
leOinE Well.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 20. - Receivers
Walker and McCook have returned from
an inspection trip over the Santa Fe and
Gulf lines. The balance sheets of Treas
urer Wilder were examined. Receiver
Walker said that his associate receivers
had had very satisfactory trip in Texas,
where they found the property in good
condition. The reports of Mr.. Wilder
showed that the treasury of the company
is in better condition than for years The
earnings are increasing daily, and taking
everything into consideration, the pros
poets of the company are decidedly good.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
Has Created a STIR.

Philadelphia, Dec. 20.-The election of
John Mcbride as president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor to succeed
Samuel Gompers, has caused quite stir
in labor circles in this city. DR.. A. P. h.
Leuff, one of tn, most prominent labor
leaders in this city and q very strong
Powderly follower, said to reporter of
the Associated Press: SIT is the belief
that three national trade assemblies will
soon withdraw from the ranks of the
knights. They are the mine workers,
glass workers and brass workers, and
they represent Is per cent of the MEM
,bership of the Knights
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
Trinidad strikers.

Denver, Dec. 2O.--In the United States
district court Judge Hallett imposed a
fine of 800 and e-twentieth of the
costs on each of the four men convicted
of retarding the United States mail at
Trinidad during the strike last July.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20

NMe NifNcf @K"tt klNeAu& NtStA.
Denver, Dec. 2o.The Silver State
league net here to-day with fair attend
ance. President G. G. Merrick in an ad-
dress urged that the league be made nom
partisan. E. r. Holden spoke in favor of
supporting the Peoples party, saying
that only through that party could the
silver cause be advanced
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World s Fair Highe st Medal and Diploma.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
WE LEAD THE WORLD.
A Pennsylvania Firm Gets $4,000
900 Contract for Russia's ship
~ 1ArmOr-A Move Against
Our Cotton.

bethlehem, Penn, Dec. 20.-A contract
has been awarded to the Bethlehem Iron
Company for the complete armor for
Russia's two new battle ships, the Sef1a
topol and Petropavlovsk.
Over 100000 tons will be require!
costing nearly 100000.
The contract was secured over fourteen
competitors, including Krupp. The
work will begin as soon as details are re-
ceived from St. Petersburg.
1t is thought here that the contract is
awarded on the superior merits of the Har-
vey armor plate, which the Bethlehem COM
pany manufactures.
FEAR AMERICAN COTTON.
St. Petersburg,-The Novotsi says that
the council of the empire has sanctioned
an increase of the cotton import duty,
This was done probably at the instance
of the cotton-growers of Turkestan who
com planned Of the competition of Am
erican-grown cotton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20

Norrstowu, n. r.. -nahbist block,
four-atory s..@ct~re, ID which we're the
First National bank ans, the Ealaae-s sosn-
lag store burned to-day. Loss, 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
A BATCH OF FIRES.
NapOleOnyilie. Nashville and Norris
town Each suffer serious Losses
from the Flames.

New Orleans, Dec. 2O.-A fire at Napo-
leonville, La, last night destroyed seven
blocks, including most of the business
portion of the town. Less, $l25,000.
100000 RTlzr
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
$4,000 BLAZE


Nashville.-A fire to-day destroyed the
stores of w. R. Bryan & Co., s. Wall &
Coz and n Martin & Co; loss, $50,0OG.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20

will defeat the amendment. The elimin-
alton of state banks and the limiting of
bank liability will also be presented as
independent amendments.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20
DID NOT BRING OUT

any consideration of the three important
amendments urged on the floor of the
house, to wit: The issue Of bonds to re-
tire outstanding greenbacks, the elimlna-
tion of state banks and the limitation to
! per cent of the banks liability for losses
to other banks.
As to the bond issue to retire thu
greenbacks, this will probably be offered
as an amendment, but it is believed that
the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-20

of the house committee on banking ane
currency, relative to amending the bill
now before the house. The subject was
gone over fully and as a result Mr.
Springer will propose a number of amend
ments designed to remove some objec
tions to the bill. The conference
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-08
A Great HemIOck Forest.

l.. d. w. Shelton, the veteran sur
veyor, has just returned from several
months work making government
surveys in the Olympic peninsula, and
is enthusiastic over the great hemlock
forest of that part of the state. Mr..
Shelton has been for the past three
seasons engaged in surveying in the
western part of Clallam and Jefferson
counties, and speaking of that part of
the state he says:
"From about ten miles east of Clal-
lam bay, on the Straits of Fuca, to
Cape Flattery, a distance of about
thirty miles, and south hundred
miles, extends the finest forest in the
state OF Washington, composed main
ly of hemlock, with bodies at inter
walls Of the finest cedar, spruce and
fir in the state. The hemlock bark
shows larger percentage of tannin
than the best Pennsylvania bark. The
lumber is similar to spruce, and can
be used for the same purpose. 1t
makes fine finish for inside work
holding paint better than fir, and con-
tanning no pitch, and is good for gen
eral building purposes. Many large
areas will peel upwards of thirty
cords of bark to the acre. The great
height of the these trees, many of
them without limbs for 100 feet and
more, make easy peeling and clear
logs. The soil on which hemlock
grows is always strong, good soil and
capable of raising anything that
grows in this latitude.
"a great deal of the land in the
west end of Clallam county is yet I'M
occupied by settlers and practically
all the west end of Jefferson county is
unsettled. There is room for thous-
ands of people who want homes in
what is now remote country, but
will soon be opened by settlement,
population and railroad facilities.-P /.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-08
WatterSOn'S Bulls Eye.

The best description up to date of
the tariff bill reported by the demo
Gratis of the senate has been given by
a democrat Here is the mild and
gentle but accurate statement made
concerning it by Mr.. Henry Waiter
son. GA mongrel piebald of patches
and pusillanimity, grotesque hodge
podge of pretense and pettifogging. a
nondescript abortion of incompetence,
selishness, cowardice and treachery."
To which no republican would wish to
add anything, and from which nothing
can be subtracted without sacrifice
of truth-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-08
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of protec-
ton. It is his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care of, why not sub
scribe for the AMERICAN EcosoMIsr,
published by the American Protective
Tariff Lacquer One of its correspon-
dents says: 'sNo true American can
get along without it. consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur F.Wake-
man, General Secretary, r3s West z3d
St.. New York.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-08
The Tramp and the Unemployed.

Investigations have shown that the
tramp of the paragrapher and the "fun-
ny man"-the tramp who scOrns labor
and soap, who would rather so hungry
than get his dinner by saving wood
is no joke. He is an actual, living
creature, and numerous. The class
numbers $4,000, and probably more.
The tramp eats without working and
travels without paying fare. He has,
in the progress of civilization, passed
the stage where he walks for more
than a few miles at time The
tramp is not unklndly, nor is he likely
to commit more than petty crimes.
He has merely abandoned self-respect
and thrown aside some of the advant t.
ages Of civilization to live without la
Dor, free from responsibilities of society.
The tramp would be easy enough to
deal with but for the man out of work
who is looking for a chance to earn
his living. But for these the work
house and the stern rule that if man
does not work neither shall he eat
would settle the tramp problem. But
how to separate the two classes, how
to provide employment for those who
are WILLING To work and force those
who are not willing, is a question
which the United States must solve.
There is danger in such situation as
the present. There are thousands,
many thousa nds, who can be turned
from the ranks of industry to those of
the tramps. The wandering habit is
easily fixed. 1t needs but the loss of
self, respect, the willingness to accept
or demand charity, to turn the travel
ing workman into the tramp.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-08
Old Time Weather.

Edward Higgins, who has resided
in this section for the past 40 years,
and who is probably the best posted
man on the actual happenings On Puget
Sound during that period, said yester
day to News reporter that the cleo
trical and rain storm of yesterday was
neither unprecedented in it's force or
in the time of year in which it took
place.
Mr.. Higgins was, in his younger
days, agent for the Hudson Bay Com
pany, and at that time it was neces-
sary for him to keep journal of Incl
dent that transpired, so as to make his
reports to his company. He has con-
| tinued this journal, and it will in time
become one Of the most valuable and
interesting records in this state and
should be procured by the state or
county Histori cal Society.
In speaking of the storm of the past
| two days he said: "No, the storm is
not unprecedented, but it is quite I'M
usual. Many people state that it is
only within recent years that thunder
and Tightening was common in this
section. The reverse would be truer.
For the past few years we have had
but little of either, but years ago a
thunder storm during the summer
months was the cause of no comment.
and the forests will show many trees
that were struck with lightning many
years ago.
"The greatest years for severe weather
that this State has ever known that
there is any record of was the fall of
1861 and the spring and summer of
1862.
NEARLY the entire winter the ground
was covered with snow and the weather
was extremely cold The rivers were
all frozen over solid, and as late as
April l, everyone who had sleigh had
it in use.
"Thsn, when we all thought that
summer had really come, it came with
rain, thunder and lightning. After
we had had about two months Of if
we got reconciled and became accus-
toned to it and were willing for it to
last all summer, and it did.
"That year nearly all the stock in
the county died, and l find from nv
records that at least 5000 sheep per-
ished.
"That year had, at least, one good
feature, as since that time brown
wolves and coyotes have been extinct
while before they were very common
and were a source of much trouble
Tacoma News.