davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-23

Attorney at Law. VIII practice in the sewers
courts OF the territory Prompt attention given
to all business entrusted to his care.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-23

Ono is still to the 'front.' The new
savior at Rockford, H., Mr.. George
Schweinfurth, is an Ohio man.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-23

w. Il. SLOAN,
lawyer Notary Public and United States Commissioner
Dealer in REAL ESTATE and MINES
Spccial attention given to examining, buying,
selling or capitalizing mines or Corporations i'll
New Mexico, Arizona and Old Mexico Have
good Large Ranches and Ranges with and With
out stock, for sale
santa Fe, New Mexico P. o. Box lS5.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-23
PHYSICIANS.
DR. GAB-AIIIA,

Faculty Of Paris.)
Makes a speciality OF DISEASES OF 1IE
EYE. Onice at Felipe Delgado's rooms, lower
San Francisco street.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-23
l.. WALDO,

EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office oIel
second National Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-23
CHAS. f. EASLEY,
GEO. w. KNAEBEL,

Office i'll the Sena Building, Palace Avenue,
collections and Searching Titles specially.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
G. 0. P. PLANKS PUT OUT.
MANY DEMOCRATS FORCED TO
WALK THEM.

Three Postoflce Inspectors on Mail
Depredations Removed-Two Others
Holding Similar Positions Discreetly
Resign-A List of Thirty Three Ap-
rointnae ents to Postmasterships Made
Public.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The commits
eions of three postmasterS, nominated by
President Cleveland and confirmed by the
Senate. were to-day signed by President
Harrison and forwarded to them. One was
that of Leroy L. Brinkley at Edenton,
NC
The following postoflce inspectors on
mail depredations have been removed
James E. Alexander, of Atlanta, Ga.
lanes II. Griffin, of Atlanta, Ga, and
Romus F. Stuart, of Chicago.
Francis NJ. Goar of Mississippi and George
W Deatherage of st. Louis, postoffice in
spectors on mail depredations, have re-
signed.
MORE CLERKS.
Ten additional clerks, making twenty in
all will tomorrow be detailed from the
different divisions in the postotfice depart
mept to brief applications and other papers
relating to appointments. Ii this force is
found to be insufficient to speedily bring
the work up to date, further details will be
made.
THIRTY-THREE APPOINTMENTS.
A list of thirty-three postmasters ap-
pointed by the President is made public
today All are for northern and western
cities. The principal one is James A. Sex
ton of Chicago vice Newberry, resigned.
Six of these appointments are in the place
of men nominated by President Cleveland,
whose nominations were not acted upon by
the Senate. Half a dozen others are to fill
vacancies caused by removal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
NORFOLK WATERS BANKED UP.
Another Northeastern Making 1t Lively
for Mariners

BALTIMORE, April ia special from
Norfolk, Va, to the Sun says: "A north
easter banked the water up In the harbor
to-day, and flooded the wharves and streets
near the river and creeks, doing much dam
age. Another severe northeast gale ragged
here all last night and to-day and continues
tonight. The government wires are down
again all along the coast, and nothing can
he heard from that section. The steamer
Accomac, of the Old Dominion line, broke
her shaft this morning about two miles
from Smithheld while coming to Norfolk,
and went ashore in the storm.
Capt. Keene. Of tho tug Luther G. Ward,
now in port, reports that on Thursday last,
a mile southeast Of Five Fathom shoal, he
rassed the wreck of a schooner with her
stern slightly out Of the water and ono
mast standing. 1t is probably the schooner
Ruth Darling, sunk by collision with the
Old Dominion steamship Wyanoke,
March 2S.
The tug Frank A, Low, Capt Roper,
came up this morning from Hampton
roads having on board seven Inen, crew and
passengers of the sloop Empire, whicn went
ashore last night at Pigs Point. The sloop
has since gone to pieces. On her way up,
of Lambert's Point, the tug picked up an
abandoned sloop, with her name obliterated,
with one anchor out.
The water In the neighborhood of Wal
laceton, on the Dismal Swamp canal, is
higher than was ever known. IL is probable
that the truckers in this vicinity will sus.
tain additional losses from the foods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
SHERMAN HUMBLEs HIMSELF.

he Puts in Few Words in Favor of a
Couple of His Friends
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Senator Sher-
man swallowed his feelings on his return to
day and went up to the white house to say
last word for tile appointment of his
friend, ex-Representative Dick Parsons, of
Ohio, as comptroller of the currency. He
also put in a recommendation for ex-Repre-
sentative Hart, of Ohio, as solicitor of
Internal revenue. The President gave
hlm no assurances. Subsequently he saw
Secretary Window, who gave him some
encouragement about Mr.. Hart. Senator
sherman will not feel bit kindlier toward
the administration if his men are appointed,
put II they are not he will make his opposi-
uou open and vigorous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
SAMOA'SSTIRRING STORY.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE MAN WHO
WROTE 1T.

He Is Only 90 Years Old, as Cool as q
Cucumber, and as Modest as School
Girl-San Francisco Papers Highly
Praise Bis Work and His Journal.
istio Energy and Ability.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16--John P.
Dunning, special correspondent of the As
sociated Press, who wrote the thrillins
account of the loss OF the war ships at Apia.
is young man Of about % years. who hai
been one of the regular office force attached
to the Pacific coast agency of the Asso
ciated Press IN San Francisco, entering the
service two years ago. He wa
known to possess great coolness and fins
descriptive powers when he was selected Ia
go to Samoa to watch the political situa.
tion there. He left San Francisco on the
February steamer. arriving at Apia March
3. He carried letters to the naval and
consular officers there, and was under invi-
tation from Capt. Schoonmaker to remain
on board the Vandalia the day before the
prevented him from accepting.
GREW THIN BUT BEAT THE RECORD.
Mr.. Dunning is a native Of Delaware.
Before going to the Pacific coast he did his
first newspaper work on Wilmington Del1
papers. His weight sin going to Samoa
has been reduced from 135 to l13 pounds
His account of the disaster was nearly
10000 words, and was sent entire to the
eastern papers of the Associated Press It
was the longest dispatch ever filed on the
Pacific coast for transmission east on one
topic.
PRAISED ny THE CHRONICLE.
In speaking of his report the Chronicle
says: I'VE print this account, extended as
it Is, because Of tho great popular interest
in the details Of the calamity and because it
is superbly realistic picture of scenes OF
heroisn and suffering without parallel in
recent years. One secret of the power Of
his description lies in the fact that the
writer remained on the beach in the
driving storm for thirty-six hours,
and nearly every incident sketched was
seen with his own eyes. The story Of
the fruitless attempts Of the war vessels to
escape is full of pathetic features and we
think no American can read without emo
ton the thrilling episode Of the crews Of
the Trenton and Vandalia cheering each
other, and the band Of the Trenton striking
up 'Ihe Star Spangled Banner as the ship
swept on toward certain death"
As MODEST AS A SCHOOL GIRL.
The Alta says: ''The descriptive passages
in his letter stir a blood-lixe trumpet call,
while the nice attention to innumerable de-
tails shows journalistic faculty of the high :
est order. One Of the charming things
about his work is the total suppress
sion Of his own personality, yet he
braved the storm in assisting the
wrecked sailors, and was thirty-six
hours exposed to the rain aud fury of the
elements In pursuit of news. He beat every
other news agency or individual in getting
tidings of the disaster to London via Auck-
land"
MONUMENT.
The Post says: "Under the circumstances,
with the scud flying and driving sand cut.
ting like knife, his report is a monuments
to the skill and perseverance, Of an Ameri-
can journalist"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
MAyLEAD TO A STRIKE.
WITHHOLD STREET OARS.

The Minneapolis Strike in the Same
Condition as for Week Past.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 16.-Six days
have passed since street cars quit running
in Minneapolis. Despite President Lowry's
assurances to the contrary, no attempt was
made to-day to take out cars. SO far as
the public can see, the street car company
has not made any effort to furnish
transportation 70 the public beyond
the abortiye movement of last
Friday, which was frustrated by merely
suggestion of opposition on the part of the
strikers. All efforts to settle the troubles
by arbitration seem to have been ahan-
d0ned. The result of it all is that the public
walks, and will to all Appearances continue
TO do so for some time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
IN THE ORIENT.
Japan'S Friendliness Toward tho
United States.


SAN Francisco, CAL, April 16.--The
steamer Oceanic, arriving to-day from
Yokohama and Hong Kong, brings Chinese
and Japanese advices up to April 1. The
Japanese paper Yiohi Nichi Shimbun says;
Tho following telegram from Seoul,
Corea, dated March %, has been received
%. N. Denny, adviser to the Corean king,
having received $S0,0 900 from Iii HuHg
Chang, has decided to resign his post and
return home
OUR RELATIONS WITH JAPAN
"News that the United States had agreed
to revise the treaty with Japan on the lines
desired by the latter power is receiving ex-
tended notice from leading japanese
papers. Tho Mdmimie Shimbun ex-
presses the opinion that while America,
from geographical point Of view, ought
to be the first among the western powers to
treat with Japan with friendliness, and the
liberal character of the people of the United
States and the spirit Of their foreign policy
also point to the same result with England
and Germany.
WE TAKE THE PALM.
But with America rests the palm OF Civ
ing effect to their liberality A nerica has
helped CoTea TO achieve her Independence
has interfered between powerful Germany
ana helpless Samoa, and America among
all the treaty powers alone returned her
share of Simonoslu indemnity to Japan.
"The article declares that this last and
crowning act on Americas part is a
worthy and fitting sequel to consistently
friendly proceedings in the east"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
TANNERS BIG TASK.
His Mail So Far This Month Numbers
120871 Pieces.


129871 Pieces.
WASHINGTON, April l6 l6-Commissioner
Tanner, of the pension bureau, received
during the first week of the present month
60,S71 letters and other pieces of mail mat
ter pertaining to the business Of his office,
and last week he received $4,000 pieces
The commissioner desires this fact made
public, as a general explanation of the
delays in answering the correspondence
from Grand Army men and others having
personal interest in the pension cases now
pending in the Office. He bespeaks the in
diligence Of correspondents until the present
burden Of work shall have bee1 disposed of
The commissioner is making every effort in
bis power to expedite the work Of his office
and to bring it up to date at the earliest
possible day.
RESIGNATION AND REINSTATEMENT.
Assistant Medical Referee Philip H. Bar
ton, Of the pension office, has been re-
moved. Mr. Barton was an appointee Of
the lost administration.
Theodore Smith of New York, special
examiner in the pension office, who resigned
last summer, has been reinstated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
ROBINSON DECLINES.

a New Member Of the Cherokee Com
mission Must Be Chos en-.
WASHINGTON. April 16.-Gov. Robinson
OF Massachusetts, has declined to serve as
one of the commissioners to negotiate with
.1e cherokee Indians for the cession Of their
lands IA In the Indian territory to the United
otateS, The departure of the commission
~ 70 ene Cherokee country will be delayed by
.uls s,G ,dGecIlnation, but steps have been taken
i,tI ~ HI she vacancy at once, SO as to cause as
ta.l3 t1tle ueiay as possible. The place has been
man and his reply is expected Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
sAvANNAH's SOLD BEST.

Three Bales of Cotton to Help Along
the Austin Home.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Three bales of
cotton were sold to the highest bidders on
the cotton exchange to-day for the benefit
of the National Confederate Soldiers Home
at Austin, Tex. The cotton came fr ON the
Galveston, Savannah and Atlanta cotton
exchanges The Galveston bale of 4SS
pounds was sold to John Collins e. Son for
12 cents per pound; the same firm purchas-
ing the Atlanta bale for 13 3-S cents, and
Mum, Son 81 Co. took the Savannah cotton
at IA Ia canfS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.

The President of the Drovers' National
Bank at Chicago Arrested.
CHICAGO, April 16-Edward Tilden,
president Of the Drovers' National Bank at
the Union stock yards, has been arrested on
the charge Of attempted bribery. The
warrant was issued at the instance Of
George Fleming, a former school trustee,
and declares that on April 20, 1885, Tilden
offered Fleming 5000 for bis vote and
influence in the school treasurership. Til
den gave bail He denies the charge and
intimates that Fleming's action is for
revenge, Tilden having exerted himself at
the recent election TO defeat brother of
Fleming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
BANK ROBBERS BAGGRD.
They Secured $4,000 but Were Caught
While Escaping

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April l6.-A bold
and nearly successful attempt was made at
noon to-day to rob the state bank Two
men went into the bank when only two
employees were present. One covered the
employees with revolver while the other
vaulted over the railing and thrust about
$1,000 on the teller's table into valise. At
this moment depositor entered, and this
forced the uncovering of the assistant
cashier, who rushed TO the safe to
get his revolver. The robber threw
the valise to his accomplice, who
dashed into the Presidents room by mis-
take. He then jumped through a window
and fled. Meanwhile, the other man had
also escaped. There was a wild rush in
which three or four policemen joined, and
finally tho two robbers were caught and
lodged in the Jail. The names Of the
men are given as James Henry and Fred
Douglas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
AN EXPLOSION OF POWDER.

One Man Killed Outright and Another
Fatally Injured.
Troy, N. Y, April 16-A portion of the
works of Schaghticoke Powder Company
was blown up last night by the explosion of
200 pounds Of material in the mixing vat
Charles Rose was killed, and Marvin Ben
noway received injuries from which he will
probably die. The damage to the property
is about $500, and the works which were
turning out 5000 pounds Of rifle powder
daily will shut down for about six weeks
until the buildings and machinery are re-
placed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
CRUISE OF THE CHARLESTON.
she will Probably Start on Her Tria
Trip Next Friday.

SAN FRANCISCO, April lett is stated
unofficially that the cruiser Charleston will
probably start on her trial trip on Friday
next. She has finished coaling, and yester-
day took on board large quantity of rope,
hawsers and other equipments from Mare
Island for the trip. On Saturday, while
lying at her dock, fires were started in her
furnaces. and the machinery, under full head
OF steam, was found to work smoothly and
in perfect order Her anchors are in place,
but her steel masts, which were made in
Pittsburg, will not be put in until after the
trial trip. The armament has not yet ar
rived. Capt. Charles Goodall of this city
has been selected by President Irwin Scott
of the Union Iron Works TO command the
Charleston on her trial trip. He has in
spected the vessel. The engines were set
going and worked satisfactorily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
EMANCIPATION DAY.
The Parade at Washington Reviewed
by the President.

Th6 Parade at Washington Reviewed
by the President.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The colored
people of the district celebrated emancipa-
tion day in the orthodox fashion to-day by
a parade in the afternoon and public meet
ings in the evening. The parade was an
unusually creditable affair, notwithstand-
ing rain storm which began early
in the morning and kept up until after the
disbanding of the procession. The mill
tary organizations marched in fine form
and the civilian bodies showed up fair.
The latter were well-dressed and orderly /;
kept good line, and, altogether, showed
decided improvement over the exhibitions
of the colored marchers in previous emanci-
patton paradef.
NO RIVALRIES.
There were no rivalries this time as to
who should manage the affair, and con-
sequently no quarreling, and good humor
prevailed in spite of the rain. The chief
marshal was a clergyman, Rev. Robert
johnson. For the last two or three years
the colored politicians have been in control,
and wrangling always resulted. The
paraders, as they passed the white house,
were reviewed by the President and all the
members of the cabinet, except Secretaries
Blaine and Tracy.
LENGTH OF THE LINE.
1t took the line little over half an hour
to pass, and the reviewing party stood on
the front portico of the white house in a
pelting rain during that time. There was
an unusual display of the national colors in
the procession, and the President was kept
quite busy saluting the flags as they were
dipped in his honor. In the evening meet
ings were held at the Fourth Baptist church
and at the Metropolitan African Methodist
Episcopal church. Addresses we're delivered
by Rev. DR.. Derrick of New York city,
Fred Douglass, and other well-known
colored men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
AN INTERNATIONAL SUGAR TRUST.
STEWARDS WILL.

The Contest In the Courts Now Near
ing Its End.
NEW YORK, April 16.-It appears that
there is some chance for an early ending of
the Stewart will case, which has been on
trial for over year. Lawyer Choate an
nounced this morning that the case for the
contestants was closed. After a brief con-
sultation among the lawyers for the pro-
ponents it was announced that no evidence
would be offered to refute the testimony
given rejecting on Judge Hilton in his
business relations with Mrs. Stewart. The
closing arguments in the case will be begun
Nav 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
SHOT HIS SISTER.

A Drunken Brothers Bad Aim at an
Objectionable Suitor.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April ia special
to the Age Herald from Warrior reports
sad tragedy at Reeds Gap, near that place.
-Four young men called to SOC Miss Living
ston. Her brother objected to one of
the visitors and went of and
got pistol. When ne entered
the room he fired at the one whom he sup
posed was the objectinable young man, but
who turned out 10 be his sister. The ball
struck her in the cheek and lodged at the
base Of the brain. The attending physicians
say she will die. Young Livingston is said
to have been drunk and is still at large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
GEN. SIGEL RESIGNS.

ais sons Misconduct Probably at the
Bottom Of His Action.
e, " AsHiNGToN, April l6-Gen. Franz
,~isel, who has been the pension agent in
e' c'o" ork for many years, has resigned.
''nc9 his sons misconduct recently the
general has called for an examination of his
,.ap. Ullce oy the special examiners. Their re-
PolI was entirely in his favor. When it
Iis oeen accepted Gen. Sigel announced
ms ms intention to retire to private life aud his
'0ighstlon was received to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
GEoRaIA's TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
Their State Convention Now in Ses.
sion at Augusta.

Sion at AuRuSta.
AUGUSTA, GA. April 16.--1he state con
vention Of the Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union met in Augusta to-day and will
continue In session three days, Mrs.
w. c. Sibley, state president, presiding.
The other state officers and about seventy
five delegates from diff rent sections
Of Georgia and several from South Caro-
lima are in attendance. Addresses of vel
come were made tonight by Mrs. J. Jeffer-
son Thomas, on the part Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union; Rev. J. w.
LovejoY, on the part OF the ministry and
y. +. Lockhart in behalf Of the city The
response was made by Mrs. Walter B. Hill
OF Macon. Mrs. President Sibley read her
annual address and tomorrow the regular
business sessions of the convention will
begin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
COPPER IN nuLuTH-

A Blast in the Heart OF the City Re-
veals a Rich Won.
DULUTH, MINI, April 16.-A blast fired
this afternoon at tie Masonic temple exca-
vation in the heart Of the city revealed a
vein of copper bearing rock Of exceeding
richness. The vein was at first thought to
extend only short distance and to contain
only few pounds Of rock that would assay
65 per cent. OF copper. However, it was
found later that it is much more extensive,
and it is considered a rich and valuable
find
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
Classed as Murder.

ELLAvrLLE, GA, April 16.-The inquest
on the body of w. J. Piner, Jr., who was
killed on Saturday, resulted in verdict
that the deceased came TO bis death by q
stab near the heart with pocket knife in
crime was murder. Gov. Gordon has been
asked to offer a reward for the capture Of
Henry Wea ver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
sCHoONERs IN DISTRESS.
A Captain and One OF His Crew Lost In
Albemarle Sound

BEAUFORT, N. c., April 16.-The schooner
Rio Luhton for Elizabeth City capsized six
days ago in Albemarle sound. The captain
and one Of the crew were drowned. The
rest were saved
The schooner Lottie May, Capt. Richard
son. from Georgetown, S. c., April 12 for
Philadelphia, Pa, anchored off the bar yes
terday. She has lost her standing sails,
and she is anchored about six miles from
the beach and is laboring hard but is sup
posed to be all right. A gale is blowing
from the northeast and rain is falling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
vANDELEUR TENANTS RESTORE
A aLADsToNIAN ELECTED.

The Balloting Was TO FIJI the Seat OF
Col. Hughes Hallett.
LONDON April 16.--An election was held
in Rochester to-day to fill the parliament
airy seat made vacant by the resignation of
Col. Hughes Hallett. The balloting result
ed in favor of Hughen, the Gladstonian can
didate, who polled .655 votes against $50
votes for Davies, the liberal unio list candi-
date In the election in 1885 Col. Hughes
Hallett, conservative, received 1902 votes
against ,353 for Belsey. candidate Of the
home rulerS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
CHARLEsToN's COLLEGE.
The Council Settles the Fight Among
the Medical Men

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 16.-The long
and bitter contest between the medical
school and the medical college for the con-
troll Of the city hospital, was settled by the
city council tonight. The council by a
vote of II to 0 decided to renew the con
tract with the medical college until March,
1892 The fight has been a long and bitter
one, and has brought out many personalities
between the faculty Of the college, composed
OF the Oldest and most prominent physi-
clans in the city, and the Sumner school. a
new enterprise started by half a dozen
young doctors who had ambitious views,
and who had attempted to GUST the college
faculty.