davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
Suit for Illegal Land Inelosur.,

WASHINGTON, April 23.--Commissio ner
Stockslager has recommended to the
secretary Of the interior that civil and
criminal suit be brought against John M.
Rantchler for maintaining an unlawful
inclosure in townships % and "a south,
ranges 60 and 81 west, Pueblo county,
Colo. This inclosure contains II 900
acres, OF which $40 acres are state
lands, 800 acres entered lands, the remain.
ing IL, 200 vacant public lands. 1'..t ..r
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23

New York, April 23.-The formal an
nouncement is made in the Tribune that
Whitelaw Reid, minister to Paris, having
taken q government office abroad, had
Withdrawn from the editorship OF that
newspaper. Much interest has been felt
to know upon whom these duties would
deyolve. 1t is considered likely at the
Tribune office that d. F. Nicholson, for
many years managing editor OF the paper,
will become the acting head in all that
relates to the news columns until Mr..
Reid's return from Paris.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
Progress.

1t is very important in this age OF vast
material progress that remedy be pleas
ing to the taste and to the eye, easily
taken, acceptable to the stomach and
healthy in its nature and effects. Possess
ing these qualities, Syrup Of Figs is the
one perfect laxative and most gentle
diuretic known.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23

For nearly half century Ayers Cherry
Pectoral has been the most popular rem
edy in the world. The constantly increas-
ing demand for this remedy proves it to
bs the very best specific for colds, coughs,
and all diseases of the throat and lungs,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23

purchase their plants. Tha. is all owe,
now.
longest pole knocks the persim.
mons, and it WILDE hard for the little
mills to live on oatmeal, as in all othe,
manufactures nowadays the only concerns
that can make money are those which
gan DO large enough business to reduce
the cost Eof production to the lowest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
Jacksonville's Sanitary Condition.

WASHINGTON, April 23. Gen. Hamilton
has received telegram from the president
OF the state board OF health OF Florida,
stating that the report of yellow fever in
Jacksonville is absolutely false and that
the general health of the city is decidedly
good ....
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
CONDENSED NEWS.

Murat Halstead is reported to be dan
gerously ill with case OF complicated
rheumatism.
Grave apprehensions are felt in Wash
ington over the outcome of the Oklahoma
opening to-day.
Whitelaw Reid was on Friday sworn
in at the state department as minister to
France, and will depart for his new post
May 4. 49, - -.- +... 81.
Gov. Ross, OF Texas, has issued a quar-
antine proclamation against all Central
and South American ports infected with
cholera, yellow fever or small pox.
According to the system which. Presi-
dent Harrison has adopted for his work,
new postmasters are manufactured only
on Tuesdays, and in other departments
each dog has his day." ...,--..-,....,rl
Edgar Allan Poe's cottage at Fordham
N. T., where he spent two Of his saddest
years, and the scene OF his beloved wife's
demise, was on Thursday sold at auction
for $3,4s7.60. The purchaser says he Sc.
cured possession with the intention Of
keeping it as it is, TO be forever memo.
rial Of the gifted poet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23

Starch grows sticky-common powders
have a vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the
only Complexion Powder fit for use.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23

Try the New MRxIoAN's new outfit Of
material and machinery when you want
fine i1b printing or blank hook work. .-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
Ding and SorAched. SO. years
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price: CHticura, aoc.: soap
25c.; Resolyent, y. Prepared by the Potter
E-5end for chow to Cure skin Diseases I,
ca pages, 20 illustrations and 100 testimonials
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23

IT||NIIIInf Clothing, Boots Shoes Hats Furnish
~ 81 Ing S,ods, all of we are Offering at
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
DISEASED BLOOD. a..
Humors, BlotOhss, Sores, Scales, Crusts
ea and Loss of Hair Cured. .e.r.

Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered al q man
could suffer and live. Face and body
covered With awful sores. Used tho
Cuttcure Remedies ten weeks and 10
contracted terrible blood poisoning q wear
ago. Idoctored with two good physicians n nsither
OF whom did me any good. 1sufered all man
can suffer and live. Heating Of your Cuticura
Remedies, concluded 70 try them, knowing If
worse. have been using them about len weeis,
and am most happy to say that am almost rid Of
the awful sores that covered my. face and body.
Ny face was @ asbad II not worse than that Of Miss
say to any one in the same condition to use Cut
lcura. and they will surely be cured. You may
use this letter In the interests of suffering hu.
manity. +. W. REYNOLDS, Ashland, Ohio.
Covered with Running Sores ~ years.
have been troubled with skin and scalp dis.
ease for seventeen years. Ny head at times was
them as large as q half dollar. l tried a great
many remedies without effect until I used the
Cuticura Remedies, and am thankful to state
after two months OF their use am entirely
cured l feel 1t my duty to you and the public
to state the above case. -
y L. K. MCDOWELL, Jamesburg, v. J.
Ding and sorached. SO. years III, /
] go Mr.. Dennis Downing ten years better. I
have dug and scratched for thirty.eight years /
had what Is termed teri prurits and have suffered
got no relief. Any body could have got 500 b ad
they cured me-. The Cuticara Remedies CARED
me. God bless the man who invented Cuticural
CHENEY GREEN, Cambridge, Mass. =
Cuticur0 Remedies
Are sold everywhere. Price: CHticura, sOc.: soap
25c; Resolyeut, u. Prepared by the Pottp,
Drug and Chemical Co, Boston, Mass. , =
Send for "How to Cure skin Diseases u
6l pages, 70 illnstrations and 100 testimoniais.
pIMPLEs, black-heads, chapped and oily Skin
] lWl prevented by Cuticnra Medicated goan
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23

<dtN Hip, kidney and uterine pains and
SXNI weakness relieved in one minute
ME0 by the Cuticura Anti Pain PIaator.
uW the first aud only antsneous pain.
kllng, strengthening plaster
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
} ACHING SIDES and BACK

DlMPLES, black heads, chapped and oilv ali 1,
Z lM prevented by Cuticnra Medicafed gnan
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
sUssEx FARMERS.
Meeting 81 the County Institute at
Georgetown - Interesting TOpics
Discussed.

Meeting 81 the County Institute at
Georgetown Interesting fOpics
Discussed.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
GEonasTowS, Nov. 2l.-'rhe Farmers
institute OF Sussex county held its first
meeting in the court house this week.
This meeting was called to order ruestsy
afternoon by ioe.president Peynter
Frame in the absence, on account OF
sickness, OF President o. O. Stockley.
Hon. E. l.. Martin Of Seasord first ad-
dressed the institute. He spoke OF the
objects OF the meeting and dwelt at some
length upon the subject of Drainage. He
said he would ont every mill dam in
Sussex county and issue 20.year bonds on
the county iii order to pay the owners.
In 10 years the increase value of tho land
would pay both principal and interest.
Dol. Martin was followed by DR.. j. p.
Roberts, director OF the agricultural ex-
pertinent station at Cornell University,
New York. Or. Roberts subjsot was
"Recuperative Agriculture which he
handled very ably and thoroughly. The
one great idea around which tue whole
speeoh centred was tho value OF animals
as producers OF fertility. He spoke
highly OF cotton seed meal as q fertilizer,
and said that bran that he could buy for
Fll per ton, was worth IS per ton az ma
nure after feu to animals. Animals wero
profitable other ways when properly
cared for. He knew of COWS that paid
300 per cont. Animals should be shell
tered and have warm water in winter. A
good COW ought to have 100 pounds OF
water day. The secret of agriculture il
to get the refuse matter on the fields.
Iha doctors subject AZ the evening
session was Drainage He preferred the
tile drain TO the surface ditch. Big
ditohes or canals are sometimes neoes-
sAry as outlets for drains, but bitches
should never be used in the place Of
drains. he illustrated his points on the
blackboard and showed that he was q
thorough master OF his subject. He said
that with tile drain yoa could eyen
make wafer run up hill. !e asserted that
we have either got 10 drain our lHnd in
Sussex or move out.
W. z, Oorsa said we ought to manu-.
fnotute tile in Delaware.
Col. +. L. Martin gave an instance
whore tile drain iu Geld had removed
| the water in road far away.
At the Wednesday morning session OF
the institute, the question, "llow shall
we render worn out land fertile ~ VAS
discussed. DR., Roberts satd tie common
red clover is the beat res. 5rar Of fertility
in the soil, Mix little psika clover
with the red clover, as it Will frequently
grow where red will noi.
At the afternoon session the question
Of the use Of lime WAS discussed W. W.
Marz'n, O. L. Pepper, y. Harripg OF
Messick and Dr. RDoetta took part IN tn.
discussion. S,lo was also discussed ant
Dr.. Roberts thought that ten head o
cattle or their equivalent wouId iustlf,
tho buidinR of o sllo. BY request OF DR.
q. II. Richards, Dr.. Roberts also taikeC
on tho subject Of horse raising Tho in
stitute adjourned on Wednesday after
noon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
nonTUARY RECORD.

The Number OF BlT;hs, Marriages
and Deaths During the s'as; Wcck.
Registrar William H. Lae Of the Board
Of Health, reports 10 deaths for the week
ended at noon, Saturday, as against 10
for the corresponding period OF Last year,
classified MS follows Males, II females,
8 white, 10; black, 6; Gialts, s; minors
IL; native born, 10; tofeiRn horn, 81;
death rate TO whole population, lG AZ; to
white population, l3.0Oi to black popu-
lstion, $500.
Causes OF deRth--kncident 1; Bright's
disease, /; consumption, .; congestion Of
lungs, p commissions, /; Group, l.;
cirrhosis o. liver, !; eoampsia, /; heart
disease, 1; meningitis, 2; pneumonia, 3;
peritontis, j. typhoid fever, !.
Ages OF decedents--U Under year, z
from TO 2, 2; from 2 TO 5, from 10 10
90, / ; from 20 to 80, S /; from 80 10 49, l;
from 80 to go, l from so to 10, /.
Deaths by wsrds-SGGond, 2; Third, 2;
Fourth, l; Fifth, 8 Sixth, / Seventh, 8;
Eighth, 6; Tenth, Twelfth. l..
Bodies brought hesa tdf iuterment, 81
sent away, 6 corones's ease, /.
Fourteen white aud two black mar.
riages were reported.
There were also reported 90 white
births, 10 males and II females.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Bridge Builder Alvan X. Morrison will
shortly begin the work of removing the
railroad bridge at tie end OF the pier Of
the Baltimore u Delaware hay railroad at
Bombay Hook. This bridge is double
tracked but swings on hinges at the
inner end similar 10 the ferry ships but
it was found not only that it was totally
useless in rough weather, but that the
force Of the waves wrecked it about and
seriously damaged and weakened Che re.
mainder OF tho structure. The bridge
will be replaced this winter with single
track iron structure whose outer end can
he raised or lowered at will. The New
Jersey terminus at Bayside will slso be
changed TO conform to the alterations
made on the Delaware side. The present
bridge will be taken to Jersey City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
Frank A. Aldriob. convicted in PITT,

Frank A. Aldrioh, convicted in Pitts
burg OF "buncoing John X. Lennon, a
we'll known merchant, out OF $40, 600
was on Saturday sentenced to eight years
imprisonment.
The suspension Of Sanger & Wells,
coffee merchants, Of New York, WAS an
nounced on Saturday. Their liabilities
are estimated al $500, 900. It is believed
that with an extension they will pay their
creditors IL full.
The excitement in Pittsburg caused by
the failure OF the Lawrence Bank and
Long ~ Go. ia Bubsiding. 1t ia believed
that the banks dspositors will be paid in
full, and also that Long Il Co.'s assets
will b. ample to pay the creditors.
The announcement that partnership
had been formed between General Dud-
ley and Corporal Tanner, although made
upon the authority of the latter, is now
said to have been premature, although
consultations looking to that end are in
progress.
a dispatch from Ottawa, Ont, says that
Sir John Macdonald has resigned the
presidency OF the council and has taken
the portfolio OF railways and canals, and
Hon. o. q. Colby, q deputy speaker Of
the house OF commons, has been chosen
to succeed him.
The will OF the late John II. Sheen
berger, iron master OF Pittsburg, pro-
vides, among other large requests
$500, 900 for shoenherger Memorial Hos
| pital, to occupy eight acres OF land next
to the Allegheny cemetery; 500, 900 to
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Pitts.
burg, and 100000 TO Trinity Episcopal
Church of that city, conditional upon the
abolition OF the pew renting system and
thel.institution of morning and evening
services daily.
I Secretary Proctor ia endeayorin0 10
4 make such arrangements as will enable
him to leave Washington during the
Ohrigtmss holidays ia company with Gen.
Crook and Captain Pratt, tie superiu-
tendelL OF the CarliBls Indian school, for
the purpose OF making personal visit
OF inspection 20 Mount Vernon Bar
racks, Ala, where Geronimo and his
band Of Apache Indians are now i'm.
prisoned. Ihe doctors have disagreed
about about the ACCESSIBILITY OF moving
the indians to another state.
The grand Jury ct lew Orleans, on
Saturday, MADE a report on the "Bab2'
bonds stem. They say: "There is nc
doubt that in February, 1856, the theu
treasurer of the state, t. A. Burke. or
dered iroIa tie state treasury at Baton
Rouge almost all OF the Baby bond.
there held for the purpose Of exchanging;
that he received them in this city, and
after receiving them here, placed them
on the market. Some he placed az col
lateral 10 Gacure loans, and othefg hs solo
outright A lnrge number are now il
the hands OF citizens OF this city. The
number paid in for taxea will probabl;
not exceed IS 900. We feel justified II
estimating tho Illegal issue of thesi
bonds at $420, 600" Two indictment,
were found in blank-one for enbt zzle
ment, the other for forgery. They ar,
J presumably against ex-Trsasurer Burke
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Charles A. Brand 10 Caught Under q
Falling Machlne.

Failing Machine.
Charles A. Brand, maChinist en-
ployed at the works of HilleB Il Jones at
Ninth and OhuTch streets, was instantly
killed shortly before O'Clock Thursday
afternoon by cotton machine failing
upon him. Brand was supsgintendiug
the erection of q steam riveting machine
which he WAS placing in position in one
end OF the new boiler shop Just erected.
The heavy machine rested on blocks
which we're placed on skids spanning q
pit about Ave feet deep In which the
machine was have TO been placed. Jack
screws were being used to raise the ma.
chino from reclining TO an upright
position, and the heavy weight was
almost half raised when one Of the blocks
on which 1t rested slipped and the entire
weight fell over on Mr.. Brand crushing
the life out or him Instantly.
Just before the machine fell one Of che
workmen gave warning cry that block
was slipping and Mr. Brand tried to get
out OF the way, but, in the excitement of
the moment, he went in the wrong direc-
| ton. Willing hands lifted tho immense
weight from the PROSTATE body as soon
as possible, but DIR. Maull, who arrived
before the body was extricated, said that
death must have been instantaneous and
that the unfortunate man never knew
what struck him. It is thought that the
block was greasy and wet from the recent
rains as the roof OF this Building liz not
| yet on, which caused it to slip.
4 Deputy Coroner Lee visited the scene
| OF the accident and ordered the body re-
moved TO his late home, No. GIG Madison
street. BE gave certificate Of death
| from accident.
| The deceased was 80 years Of age and
leaves wife, two married daughters and
/ four sons, all grown. Brand is said to
have been an excellent maohiuist and a
sober and upright man. He was fore.
man in the shop in which he was Elm
i ployed and was formerly foreman in the
Pusey & Jones Uompsny's machine shops.
| A Jury was summoned on Friday after
I noon ny Coroner Gamble TO inquire into
i the cause of Ar. Brandps death Evidence
| sho wed that the deceased was In charge Of
/ the work. Tho wOtEmen had dFATn Ills
Httent!on 10 the insecurity Of . unlar-
| pinuing OF q heavy punching machine upon
which they were engaged. Brandt glanced
4 AZ IT and "gueesei II was SAFE 1t sud.
denly FELL crushinR him 10 death. The
] jury returned vardict that Brandt came
TO his death by being crushed by ,hB B0cl.
dental talltas Of a punching machine 81 tae
works OF uilles Jones.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
A ROMANTIC aTARRFAHE.
Cupid's Pranks Cause Another
IsIOpcment.

EtOpcment.
romantic elopement, which ia just
being realized among the friends of both
parties took place about ~ days ago.
The clipping couple were Oharlea Eeuer,
barber, and Miss Katie Fuekel, the
pretty Is year..oid daughter of j. p. T..
Fuekel No. s0G West Fifth street. Neuer
was employed for year or more by
Robert Francis as barber. he was
rather neat in appearance aud although
somewhat fashily dressed, ne always
Hsoted the latest styles. A single rose
invariably graced the lrpel of his coat
from whio,. he received the so briqust OF
"Butionhole Chatlie.n
Miss Fuek was employed in GARDENERS
restaurant. Bhe is rather slim but pretty
and graceful. Neuer was a frequent caller
thare and his attentions were received
with favor. Hiss Fu6kel left her position
some months ago and about two months
ago Neuer left the oity, He went to
Syracuse, N. T., whese, he said, he in.
teaded to start q barber shop for himself.
On Thursday of last week Miss Fueksl
disappeared from home. She is said tC
have met Neuer at some town previously
agreed on and the two are now PROBABLY
happy in the honeymoon of their mutual
| bliss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

some Few Incidents outside Of the
Common Rsuu.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 2j.--Oyer 100 people
shiyrred in tue cold for more than two
hours, to-day, waiting to see four prla.
ontrs mug the post. sheriff Allen did not
arrive until l,05 o'clock, when he instantly
began work,
Toe email nnmber Of culprits, and the
fact that there were no candidates for toe
pilory, were very unusdnl circumstances.
All Of the victims were novices and had
evidently never been there before. TIRES
planted themselves on the wrong side OF
tao post and had to be led around to the
front. One negro came out with a huge
pair OF suapenders across hts hack which
were not noticed by the sheriff until his
hands were fastened in the clasps. He was
released for Il minute, and these obstruc
tons to clean sweep OF the lash were re-
moved.
The oulprits, who were all convicted Of
larceny, were rs follows William II. Bird
coloreh, 8 lashes; Fred Douglass, colored
10 lashes William Banks, colored, 5 lashes
Thomas Reynolds, 10 lashes. The "eat'
was applied In aooutther regulation manner
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

The Buck That Elijah IohnSon's
Heirs May Fail ia For.

the Buck TINT tstt1Hu iOnnhON'h
Heirs Way Fnii ia For.
An extremely interesting sequel Is pos
sible of development following referee
case reported to court on Saturday last.
The case was one regarding the property
of the minor children Of Elijah Johnson
o somewhat prominent colored man who
died 10 years ago leaving two lots situate
at the intersection Of Seventh and Rail
road avenues, Browntnwn. A widow
and three young children survived the
deceased. The children are jus! of age,
aud the referees mentioned were sp.
pointed by court to make an appraisal Of
the property following the petition OF
the children nov Of age for q division Of
it. II was aBserlsined that the two lots
have o frontage OF Sc feet on Seventh
avenue. Remarkable to relate, however,
the property Is in sense lost.
1t 10 entirely obliterated by q
perfect gridirou Of railroad tracks at the
point referred to. The property is in the
very centre and covered by the p, W. d
b., the b. Il o. and the w. d N. rail-
roads Many years ago but yet at date
subsequent to Elijah Johnson's death the
various railroads bought up the property
rights OF all the holders in the region in
BroFntown spoken Of. They could not,
however, gain possession Of the little
johnson property, for obvious legal res-
sons, the heirs being minors. The com.
panles obtained certain rights from tee
widow by q payment of sc year. The
railroads were then extended on either
side, obiiterating Railroad avenue and in
time quite engulphing the johnson prop
eYty.
OWL Engineer W. A. KINNEY with
great difficulty surveyed q plot OF the
property. The referees reported to court
an appraisal of 81 400 on the lots. H1t
the interesting point remains that the
heirs have O right of way to their prpp-
erty in the centre Of the gridison OF
tracks which right Of way is along Sew
enth avenue straight through the tracks.
In other words they may order the ysri-
Gus railroad companies to remove the
distractions, that il, their lines from
Seventh avenue. II Is possible that the
present position OF the heirs to this John,
son estate instead OF being worth only
the sum OF several hundred dollars, as
reported, may be valued under certain
developments OF many more thousands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Andrew Speidel, German who lived
az No. 1915 Linden street, dropred dead
on Saturday while running 3 stationary
engine in the Wilmington Il Northern
Railroad Uompany's machine shop where
he 9sg employed. The deceased had
suffered from rheumatism for some time
and this trouble gradually attacked the
heart causing death. Re was IS years
Oh aud leaves wire and four children.
fie fought in ths late war in the Thirty
fttn New YoFSs and belonged TO ono Of
she local Grand Army posts. He wRl
buried on Tuesday afternoon in the SOL
dtora' plot in the Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Special Correspondence Gazette and journal
DOVER Nov. 2l.'rhe poat.oiioe, rail.
road station sud Aldrich 4 Sons store OF
Wyoming were all burelarized last night.
The thieves took sill the change left In the
drawer ut the Dost.utiice amounting to
about 81. They got nothing OF my
amount At the station house, but took q
gold watch ard chain, lot Of ncckties
snd augpcndsrH and all the pocket-kniyes
pistols and cutlery from the store oil
AIdnoh Il 5on. n II. Huichina chiel
OF the Kent County Protective Associa.
tion, offers e reward OF $50 for the arrest
aud conviction OF the burglars.