davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
NV Life Was a Burden.

was attended by skilled physicians,
who told me finally that there was no
hope for me. The stubborn disease would
not give way to their treatment. l have
fully recovered since taking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
Dizziness. Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
swami to be left alone" feeling. excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
1sssness, flat9lency; melancholy. or the
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some derangement of the Uterus, or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
1rregularity,

Suppressed or Painful transformations,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Headache, General Debility. Also
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-24

We are in favor Of the further
restriction of foreign immigration,
and demand the exclusion OK pau
pers and contract labor.
The able and efficient services
of senator's Stewart and Jones and
CONGRESSMAN Newlands in the
Congress Of the United states in
behalf Of all interests that promote
tie welfaae Of our people, are
worthy Of the endorsement OF
every patriotic citizen Of our State,
Resolved, That as large
penditures are made by the Gen
eraI Government in improving the
harbors and rivers of the coast
states and the agricultural states
OF the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
equality and justice demands simt
lar appropriations for public uses
in the arid region, and that we
call on the General Government
for liberal appropriations for stor
ing al d conserving at their sources
the waters of the streams and
rivers Of the arid region. This
being done the reclamation of arid
lands can be conducted by the
State or by private enterprises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-24
SILVER PARTY STATE TICKET.

For Congress.
FRANCIS 6 NEWLANDS
Of Nashoe
For Governor.
JOHN f JONES.
OF Ormsbv
For Lieutenant Governor.
r SADLER
Of Eureka.
For Associate Justice Of Supreme
Court:
NJ S BONNIFIELD
OF humboldt
For Secretary of STATE.
EUGENE HOWELL,
Of White Pine
For Attorney General:
tROBERT BEATTY,
OF Eureka
For State Controller:
c A LAGRANE
OF Humboldt
F5. State Treasurer:
VI WESTERFIELD,
OF Washoe
For Surveyor General:
\ < PRATT,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-24
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS

Q Y
PLaiE7i'h AND i'i-'''-'o - ~
or,,sh,,
O the 7l'Ee' @''s % '-.,.-.5,,,,
county "''P1l.' - l.''.' s,1..,,,
held al l-''Is'' II : ''s = 80
Der 20 lS|+' 49,, on-,r
-'' 0' ''.''' ~.-- ara,~.o
IaEl. - III ~ n,,.
eaca ana every i''''''> VI I'M -,
form "ceepte' oF me , l'lsI i. q. y
o' : eVa-1 /" oNe 80 ,so4
held al o''' sou ~, .,. ,,to.
j nat III Z -''=5 a. '''..' .,1..,s.a..,
ana t'APaP! ei9 ol -ee.;-...
upon 'L!e l',l. IL. =. '''-' -. -
li'''i,'e' II" - y, ,1,a ,1,,-.a, III
I95- nave F.l - -. .hors,..
1oelF 'e'I'ol'.', ,..--.ll.,.... - orn
e,i''o''N7 1.'0 - - ..'.+.-- nd, f.
s's ~ - 49, 80 mt in its
' ,[s--.., ,.,;..,, f., election.
..;.,~, cha .r,os.eafaa OF the party
49, -,....,,ar.s.+ g ceu.t,
.rr.fls there have been no official
~1,r,r.,,s and no investigations by
,e-a,1 ro,.es while +be letting Of
sa,-I'.,,.,+ .,,.rsct.in the inter
-r INT. ore-f,ra has been
-. 4.n.. avyav with
-. sanar+raen+ OF the County
l.a--a.,-.er+ has been honestly
and ec,n7nefcaEIv managed. witt
...,..,f -..,-.-,., =, fhe taxrave1.
s-.a.,.r,. .afn ana Nor anuun fol
....,,u-t -.,..., wears
f-,,.5., -f.a-s rzrerm-tzrces th
afva. Part. af 0rms1y feel just.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-24

The Silver Party Of Nevada IL
convention assembled at Cassen
CITY. on TIL +th day Of September.
1894. declare tnat platforms
should assert cardinal rri-cip'es
Of political faith corcerni~- l~e@-
tians af political interest and pres
. emit moment without equivocat-oa
/ or eva ION. We hold that history
! has demonstrated that these
p.i1elplss are ai-ht AMI equitable
/ aud their o6zerya necessary ta
| secare the welfare aad iDtiv-3aa
! happiness Tor waicl 1ai= Govern
/ ment was established
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-24

" y
Senator,
II. r. LOGAN.
Assemblvmen.
JAMES LEETE,
L. \. HERRICK,
FRANK FOLSOM.
For Sheriff,
WM. KINNEY.
County Recorder,
JOHN ELLIS.
County Clerk,
+. AUBE.
District Attorney,
A. J. MCGOWAN.
County Commissioner, Gong serm,
c. SLINGERLAND,
County Commissioner, (Short TerIn,)
HENRY SCHNEIDER.
Justice OF the Peace,
WALTER CHEpIC.
Constable,
V.B. CROSS.
EMPIRE.
Justice of the Peace,
WNI. LANG.
Constable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-24

-- ->4--. ..-. g. l-~ shah
a- .ae--.. -a=.ramar or ao,iiE-
fty tae de-a...rea5rs III 5~r r--
tnr ! resources AMI $50 guarantee
e.. .ha people sraeana ot uasat
ANA the ioa.iausaEe rtals IL eft#g
the full vzrre .e a1 a-orersg tlar
rhefr labor praiu.ad. We holl
t. as one Of taa.ral-ns II human
existence and NO .es- Ir7Ete57
and eDterp. ise. that capitol and
labor sa3uaI' -o aaol in hand III
the general a0v4l lzeuaar, happ--
ress al go @ ol vht5 ggaat com
nanweaIta. Ihere.7Ie we oAain
thai capital ana l1Hor should
Stand ou al eau8I I. a9lE baJ4fG
the law, anc taaE The '@h"l q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-24

U6DC6 Ol SlINSI h'Lo CtSA SNJ
gradual and unreIenting as the
grip Of the gold standard of money
has closed around our industries
and labor and the price OF every
production of labor, by forest:
field, mine and manufacture, have
fallen parallel with the deca3ence
of silver, which today is worth less
than 80 per cent of its standard
coinage value at the legal ratio OF
16 to l. .
Three millions OF our people are
without the comforts and decen
cies Of life, every industry in our
nation is restrained, pinched and
dwarfed b, the denonetizau n Of
silver 10 the great injury Of every
laborer. producer and t,adezman
in the nation.
The volume Of money in citcula
ton should be speedily increased
and always he fully adequate for
the requiremen's If business.
/ Thae all money should he a legal
teader for aebts both public and
private. Tina DO money should
exist exceptsuce as issued directly
~ -:,.,T t,,,--arop,au- am
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-24

Persion of the Law S of Cor gres
bv the President, such as the our
chasing clause OF the Sherman
Bullion Purchasit 6 Act; the
Gearv Act. providing for the de
portation of unregistered Chinese,
when it's constitutionality has been
afirned by the Supreme court,
and his reglect and refusal 20 en-
fe,ce the Anti Trust and Inter
state commerce Acts against
" ealthy offenders.
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.
W. denounce the purchase and
sale Of Elective Franchi- e as de
structive Of our libeI ties and
treason to our Government. We
demand the disfranchisemeur II
b 9th parties 70 the crime. and the
punishment Of the prisoner by fi1e
and imprisonment. The fra cbise
once sold shall g gone forever.
LOTTERIES.
The est blishment Of q lottery
10 this State woult be q blot upon
the people nd would result in
financial and moral degradation.
Therefore, in the language Of our
constitution, NO lottery ticlIe t
shsm ne authorized by this State,
nor shall the sale OF lottery tickets
be allowed" We condemn Ii
equal terms all Legislature
this State whicA have attempted
to Iegislate or authorize loJte' les
OF the sale OF lottery tickets.
We are unalterabIy opposed to
the ratification of the prop sed
amendmeBt to Section I, Article
IL OF the coa sttaion Of our State
wherein it Ignores ali que tions ol
amnesty to persons vino after al
riving at the a-a of ighteen years
bear arms ara nst tie United
Stltes Governmen., fer the reaeo.
chat the same is ulAmerican i.
spirit and contrary to the ellen
ency already extended + scci
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-24
CarS9a VI ter II 0rFS.

rrvgar EE.eFHEysbE BF y. lE-8
Company Al Ie supplied viii ~a.a.
from Never Failing Springs wlich doE
rom the sierra Nevada. ~ analysis
butsWater IS shOwn to be perfsc-iy y free
rroru all irnnurities. The mains of this
,5uuttrany having been laid all the
,-lucipal streets of the city thc vale
rendered available 10 ali within tue
si,v limits. Families, 10 els, Bars
stables, etc. supplied on favorsbl3
terms.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office onesbloc eve St of Mint. .yS2 ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-24

We are justly proud # the pub
lie s.rols and State University of /.
Nevada; we he ieve they should
be foateTed and protected above all .
other Institutions. as upon them /.
rests the erpet it- Of the Gov .
elaulat and -le securities of our
.iaarties We are in favor of such .
.@--*2t1sn as will Increase the Ell
cheney au# r.s-sa The stan lard ofrae
g.. lc Sc sa. Is AMI state University
1u'J d thorough edacatla1, ullL
eEt expense. is placed vi. in tle
peach .fevey ycai.jia Eera5a.
"ete43uue= In the strong --t
The evening world., 1894-01-03
AQUARTERF FOR AKISS.
Fire Commissioner Van HOuten Ad-
mits that He Made the Offer
HE'S A STEADY, SOLID NEWARKER
AND A GRANDPA TO BOOT.
WAS ONLY JOKING, HE CLAIMS.

James II. Van Houten is a Fire Com
missioner in Newark. He is builder,
and though a Republican in politics was
well enough thought of by a Democra tic
Mayor to be appointed to the Commits
sionership. Mr.. Van Houten Is a grand
father. There is nothing Of the dandy
about him. The fashions generally man
age to keep a few seasons ahead Of him,
he abhors hair dye, has no use for pa
leather shoes and rarely wears gloves.
Altogether he is such a steady man he
would never be suspected of giddiness.
That Is why there was amaZement in po-
htlcal circles yesterday when 1t was ru-
mored that he had been trying to kiss a
woman.
The story was treated as joke at first,
but It kept coming to the front. 1t was
traced. step by step. to the Second Pre-
cinct Police Court where the alleged at
tempt at osculation had been described
by Mrs. William Hart. Mrs. Hart is
small. with a sweet English accent She
has a candy and cigar store at Boyden
street and Sussex avenue. and her hus-
band helps her when he hasn't anything
else to do. They came to the court yes
terday with a demand that Mr.. Van
Houten should be properly scolded.
What did he do?" Justice Cantor
asked.
HE wanted to kiss me-" Mrs. Hart
replied.
"How did that come about?"
He came In and bought some candy.
and then he offered me rs cents for q
kiss. ! didn't give him any kiss. told
him he'd hear more about II. We went
to his house last night. and when we
talked about 1t Mr.. Van Houtens SON
tn-law said we'd made up the story to
get blackmail. That was worse than any
thing"
Did anybody hear him make the offer
to kiss your
mo. indeed. He took care of that. He
waited TIL q young man who was buying
"Yoe couldn't make any case against
"oh. we don't want him arrested or
punished, interposed Mrs. Hart's hus-
ss1sl;rsa sand; I'VE Just want him warned or
His wife has, probably attended to
thai. before. now" the Judge grimly re-
piled, as the couple were leaving the
Commissioner Van Houten did not deny
town New Years Day, he said. "and
home l stopped in the store to make
some purchases. When the woman told
me she had none. of the candles that I
wanted ! tossed the quarter into the air
and said In joking way: I'm give you a
THAT is an insult the woman said
! replied: Why no. was only Joking.
ent.'
I'm the evening was sitting in the
kitchen playing pinochle with my son-in;;
law; when my daughter came In and
said that there was woman waiting
her told her to bring the woman in.
After she had told her story explained
that Y was all z Joke on my part My
son.in-law thought Il was blackmailing
told him to keep quiet"
The evening world., 1894-01-03
MOVES into ITS new BUILDING.
The Episcopal Missionary Society Leave.
Its Quarters in the Bible House
to Go Uptown.

The Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society of the Protestant Episcopal
Church took possession yesterday of the
handsome new missions house at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-second street, remov-
ing from its rooms In the Bible House.
which 1t has occupied for forty years.
The entire second floor will be devoted
to the use Of the society. but the secre-
taries. treasurer and their force of as
sistants have found temporary abiding
places ON the third floor.
Before leaving the rooms which they
had occupied In the Bible House so long
the officers Of the various other religious
bodies in the big brick building at Ninth
street and Fourth avenue called and
expressed regret that the long associa-
tion of years should be severed, and
wished those departing Happy New
Year in their new and beautiful home up
town.
The society was organized in 1920 and
was incorporated In 4S46. During the
first quarter of a century of It's existence
1t had small offices. first in Nassau and
then In Murray street. In 1858 1t removed
to the Bible House. where 1t at first
leased two rooms. then amply sufficient
for the transaction OF its business. AS
Its work In the home and foreign fields
became enlarged 1t finally occupied near
ly all Of the northwest corner OF the
second floor.
The new missions house stands on
ground formerly occupied by the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails. 1t Is seven stories in height and Is
built In the Flemish style of architecture.
which was given by individual subscrp-
ton, the list of subscribers including j.
Pierpont Morgan, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
the late Marmont b. Edison and Miss
Mary Edison. Those portions OF the
building not to be used for the purposes
OF the society will be rented for stores
The hallway Of the second floor, which
the board will occupy. is of polished
Florentine mosaic and the floors OF the
oftices are In Parquet. The Rev. Or.
w. ). Langford, the general secretary;
the Rev Joshua Kimber. associate sec
Bliss g. Co., bankers, the treasurer, all
have lofty, well-lighted and commodious
Offices On the same floor also are rooms
for the library, the Woman's Auxiliary,
board room and chapel. The library and
rooms for the Woman's Auxiliary stand
as memorials to Marmont b. Edison and
Miss Edison, each OF whom contributed
$50 900 to the building shortly before their
death.
But the most striking and beautiful
feature OF the floor is the chapel COM
plete In every appointment 1t is con-
nected with the board room and library.
BILE screens. 1t has chancel altar,
reredos. organ-loft and robing-Ioom. and
Is 10 have a handsome stained-glass
window.
The evening world., 1894-01-03
60 s
BARGAIN NO. 6.
LADIES' SUITS.

1000 LADIES SUITS, IN FINEST SERGE,
CHENIO1S, SILK AND WOOL CLOTHS,
scorer TWEEDS AND LADIES CLOTHS.
IN BLACK, NAVY, GREEN. GRAY AND
ALL COLOR MIXTURES, MADE WITH
SHORT BELTED REVERE WAISTS OR LONG
COATS, TRIMMED IN PLAIN AND FANCY
BRAIDS AND SILKS, REDUCED FROM
ol 70 TO
The evening world., 1894-01-03
STUDENTS BROKE UP THE SERVICES.
Rutgers Boys Decided to Run tho Watch
Meeting to Suit Themselves.
Especial to The world.>

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. , The brethren
OF Chippey Chapel, the leading African Meth.
odist Church in this city, held their usual
watch meeting services Sunday night. II was
more of n circus than devotional service. To
assist in securing gold watch for the pastor,
Rev. w. W. Gales. an admission OF Is cents
was charged the white people who attended
the meeting. while the coloIcd brethren wake
IN free, A lot of Rutgers College boys were
there bent on having good time, and they
had 1t in spite of even the good parson himself
Every five minutes the sermon was side
tracked ana collection taken or q
hymn sung, About IL. 30 o clock the
students divided IN two parties and proceeded
Bell u and Two Little Girls in Blue. " were
given by one party while the other sang u
The evening world., 1894-01-03

Judiciary He calls his story "A True Tale
OF Sad Depravity from the Rottencst Monarchy
on Earth" In it he relates the manner in
which he was cheated out OF his own inheri.
tance; how lie had been unjustly treated and
refused recognition by the Emperor and that in
fit OF passion he had sent the challenge. He
also tells OF alleged corruption in the judiciary
system and what he suffered while kept II priS.
oncr nj the asylum He says that HIS wife :
Letters to him were intercepted and that it was
his condition.
Gosrdclcr concludes b. snyiug: ~ nov
want the whole gang HTrt>tcd and nubiirly
tried. For false Imprisonment. los, uf bI,ine>s
and health and the insult done n me, my
1amily and my American citizenship | want
q NO. 900 indemnity 80
lie will ask thi, Government to help him
get it,
The evening world., 1894-01-03

As an additional special at
traction we call attention to
the following:
The evening world., 1894-01-03
He CHALLENGED AN EMPORER
Richard Goer6eler, Who Was Put in q
German Asylum, Wants Idomnity.

Richard GocTdelcr, who went to Germany In
June, 1891, to night duel with William H.
and who returned TO this country two weeks
ago, after being incarcerated in Prussian
lunatic asylum for twenty nine months, has
finally decided To tell the whole story OF his
troubles
He has issued an eight. page pamphlet In
which he describes - Black Corruption in Ger.
many and tells Of the celc brated rrussian
The evening world., 1894-01-03

hymn at the top OF their voices. Rev. Mr.
Gales protested vigorously but in vain: The
clock was set back fifteen minutes, and when
the preacher announced that 4" A Happy New
Year" would he sung the crowd objected, and
the colored brethren ran for the police. The
lights were eXtinguished and pandemOnium
and no one was hurt, although the scene was
one of the greatest disorder
The evening world., 1894-01-03
ARCAlN NO. q.
LADIES' COATS.

LADIES' q NEW PADDOCK" AND
PRINCE ALBERT" COATS, IN BEST
BLACK ENGLISH BEAVER AND IMPORTED
SOFT CRAVEN CLOTHS, DOUBLE
BREASTED, TIGHT FITTING, WITH HIP
SEAM. FULL CIRCULAR SKIRT. TAILOR
MAKE. REDUCED FROM S?4. 9oTo
The evening world., 1894-01-03
Simpson, CRAWFORD
8 SIMPSON,.
The Event
nthe Retail Dry Goods World
for January Is our
18th Annual Sale
which commences to-day.

This Event is of two-fold char
acter---Closing out old stocks
and introducing new ones. Bal
ance of Winter goods sacrificed so
rs TO insure their complete and
quick removal New stocks pre-
sented at lowest prices that can
be quoted for desirable goods.
Linens from Ireland, Scotland ana
Germany. White Goods from
Manchester. Laces and Embroid-
cries from Switzerland and Sax
ony. Leather Goods from Vienna,
Paris and New York. Coupled
with Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Silks,
Dress Goods, Shirts, Underwear,
Hosiery, and all the etcetern con.
nected with live and comprchen-
sive Dry Goods store which n force
of experienced buyers have col
lected from the four quarters of
the earth--all combining to make
this Annual Sale "the event in the
Retail Dry Goods World for Janu-
ary.' The right of our claim to
this assertion will be promptly
realized by visit OF inspection.
Earlier the better the choice.
As an additional special at
traction we call attention tO
The evening world., 1894-01-03
m January ~ ClOaks @A
HRiCH If i l' i RoT r 7 HERS ;i'i::'i
G. O A K s !

Sale Without A sse % o ad ha @
PARALLEL Garments attempted led this All new IS Shapes apes and
tworknan o the
the
The evening world., 1894-01-03
BARGAIN NO. q.
LADIES' CAPES.

LADIES CAPES, IN BEST IMPORTED
CHEVIOT AND DIAGONAL CLOTHS, HAND
SoMEI.Y TRIMMED IN MOTIAIR BRAIDs
AND MADE WITH FIARING OVERCAPES
OR UMBRELLA, RUFFLE FINISHING,
FITTED YOKE AND COLLAR, IN BLACK,
REDUCED FROM Sl4.5OTo
The evening world., 1894-01-03
BARGAIN NO. 1.
JACKETS.

LADIES' JACKETS. IN ROUGH CAM.
ELS HAIR CIEVIOT AND ALL-WOOI
DIAGONAL CLOTHS. DOUBLE BREASTED,
FULL SLEEVES, IN BLACK, NAVY AMI
TAN. REDUCED FROM -. 90 TO
The evening world., 1894-01-03
a Tremendous Saving to Buyers.
RARcAlN NO. 2.
LADIES' JACKETS.

LADIES JACKETS, IN FINEST BLACK
WOOL CHENIOT, DOUBLE BREASTED.
SILK LINED CAPE WITH PLATED Er.
AuLET oE VELVET, ROLLING VELVET
COLLAR AND LARGE SLEEVES; 9TH ERS
IN IMPORTED CLAY DIAGONAL AND
CHENIOT CLOTHS, DOUBLE BREASTED,
WITH HIP SEAM, FULL. SLEEVES AND
HALF SATIN LINED, PERFE, T TAILOR.
FINISH REFER JACKETS, IN BROWN,
BLACK. NAVY AND MINED COLORS, RE
DtJCED FROM $40. TO
The evening world., 1894-01-03
BARGAIN NO. 3.
LADIES' JACKETS

TIGHT FITTING JACKETS, IN HANDSOME
BLACK BEAVER, LONG. FULL SKIRTS AND
CIRCULAR CAPES, EDGED IN FINEST
ELECTRIC SEAL Fur. PLAIN OR TRIMMED
IN ROWS or BRAID LARGE SLEEVES,
HIGH COLLARS, REDUCED FROM SO 90 TO
The evening world., 1894-01-03
She Knows.

IT TWTN FIdTTUT
Mrs B,-Does your husband enjoy sound Sleep
Mrs C-we you Just ought 10 hear the sound
| when he seepSI
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
Colorado nai,er..

The Colorado State Editorial Asso-
citation met in annual session at Den
yer on the Goth, some fifteen members
being present Most Of the morning
was devoted to discussion Of the best
means Of making the Association an
effective element Of newspaper work
in the state The opinion was gener-
ally expressed that instead Of meeting
annually to enjoy banquet and take
free ride on the railroads the Asso-
citation should do something TO make
its influence fel, in the newspaper
world A committee was appointed to
revise the list OF members and report
the names Of those who should be
dropped.
At the afternoon session officers
were elected, as follows j. $ Temple,
manager Of the Western Newspaper
Union, president; c, IL Frowine,
Manitou Daily Journal, first vice prcsi-
dent; Otto wangelin, Boulde, Herald,
second vice president; Halsey NJ
Rhoads, Rocky HoHHiaia Heraid, sec
retarY; G. Herbert Brown, Pueblo
Daily Journal, corresponding sscre-
taryi X G. Cooper, Denver Repvbii-
can, Lutte Wilcox, F7,ld aHd Farm, A.
E. Pierce. 4. o. o. W. Record, eI-
ecutiye committee.
A number Of interesting papers were
afterwards discussed, relating to news
papers aud to the bes; manner Of car
lying out their true mission. The fol-
rowing new members were also elected:
c. F. Schudy, Manitou Journal. ".
y. Rhoads, Denver Record; ". A.
Platt, Colorado Springs Gazefte, and
d. W Barkley, Rocky Ford Enter
prise
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
THE WESTERN REGION.
ACCIDENT AT RATION.
,ir Miners Killed by an Erpiosioa IN me
Biossbarx Coal Mine.


Sir miners in the coal mines at
Blossburg, near Ration, New Mexico,
lost their lives on the 22nd. 1t was
caused by an explosion of gas in an en-
.ry ignited by miners lamp
1t is reported that Joseph Fotherin-
,ill. the FIRE inspector. had but few
minutes before the explosion notified
William Graham, the pitt boss, that
this entry, which is one and one
fourth miles from the opening OF the
mine, was dangerous by reason OF be-
ing filed with gas. Whether the pit
boss forgo, to notify the miners or
that they went into the entry without
his seeing them is not known
Luckily only few men were in the
mines on account Of it beinga holiday
otherwise it would have resulted IN a
tremendous loss Of life. 1t Is believed
over a hundred would have perished
had the miners been at work.
Fotheringill, four miners and boy
we're the victims.
The Blossburg coal mines have been
operated the past thirteen years By the
A,ehison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
company and are the largest in the ter
ritory.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
w-.,.ra >.-. sss-

MAnueliio, chief Of al the Nsl
died recently.
The Denver Bar Assoeia;is. ~
very successful banquet % tie Is
4 saloon and small hotel a, ca,
Rock were burned down ca III.
Natural gas has been s,rzef Il
well at Garrison. Il bas Assrrsss'
The miners Of New Castle hIai
turned TO work at the oezfr'|
terms.
Very heavy SHOWS cas-; q Lad
have caused the railroads a rsr (
Of trouble.
The only tunnel on the Flersiz
Cripple Greek railroad is fuisAs4
is le5 feet long.
Juan Rael, an Indian marasrsi- y
killed at La Cueva, New MeIiu,rt'
resisting arrest