davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
ARIZONA PROGRESS.
Gov. Wolhcy's Annual Report-Mormons
Mineral and Land Matters.

WAsHrNGToN, Oct 22.-Lewis Wolfloy
governor OF Arizona, yesterday submitted
, his annual report to the secretary of the
interior. Concerning the Mormons, the
governor says: "Arizona had q law dis.
franchising all who practiced, taught OF
encouraged polvgamy. The first legisla.
tive act signed by my late predecessor was
a repeal OF that act. request and urge
congress to repeal the repeating act and
re-estabIlsh the foregoing territorial law.
Politically the Mormons seem to have
adopted the plan of sending colonies or
stakes" to surrounding territories in
sufficient number to form a balance of
power between the two political parties.
They are willing to trade with either, but
remain true only SO long as the interests
OF the church are best served. The church
is their law and all other law is subeer-
Went to the orders Of the church. The
Mormons i'll this territory number about
5000"
The total taxable property of the terri
tory is given at $26, ,575 ,602; total terrific
rial Indebtedness, $752 600; and total ter
rltoria, county and city Indebtedness
about $2, ,9O2, $40. The governor requests
that congress be asked to pass the neces-
sary act allowing the secretary to issue
long time bonds, say fifty years bonds.
lie says he is assured these could be
negotiated at probably per cent; GER
tainly not to exceed per cent. The acre.
age of the entries for the year aggregates
500, 799 acres, valued at 9O,O8I. The gov
ernor urges that the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad lands be surveyed, as the failure
CO fn ri rt,
ment one-half Of the entire belt OF land |
100 miles wide by the full width OF the
territory, except the small portion now
surveyed. The governor says that except
the shipment Of ore, Arizona can not be |
said to have any export commerce. Not
that she is without articles to export, but |
for the reason that railroad transporta-
ton rates are too high to permit it. owe
need" he said, "and must have, two |
lines of north and south railroads to COM
plete with two east and west transconti- |
mental railroads, and these two north
and south roads restricted to moderate
rates."
Agriculture is in u fairly progressive
condition. Stock raising is one of the
leading industries; while the price OF
beef steadily declines, the increase in
numbers has been so great that the as
sessable value of the aggregate herd is
well sustained. Mining has had healthy
growth during the last year. Mineral
products for the year 1883 are given as
follows. Copper, 3l,707,3O0 pounds;
gold, $3.50, 200; silver, $4,000, 900. With
better railroad facilities the governor
thinks that the mineral output would be
greatly increased. The school system in
Arizona is an excellent one, and is being
literally and fairly carried out.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
A Beautiful Mail Service.

Fort WORTH, Oct. GA discovery in
the examination of mail sacks that come
into the Fort Worth office was made to-
day that is of curious interest, it being a
letter written by Grover Cleveland, at
that time president, on executive mansion
paper. The letter was one Of thanks ad-
dressed to some Massachusetts glass manu-
facturer, acknowledging the receipt of a
wedding present. 1t is postmarked June
l3, 1886, unsealed and is in remarkably
clean state, when one considers its long
rest or the possible journeys it may have
had. 1t was almost as fresh as if it had
Just come from Mr.. Cleveland's hands.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
American Forestry Congress.

PHILAD 2LpHIA, Oct. 22.-At yesterdays
session of the American Forestry con-
gress the committee reported favorably
on the resolutions calling upon the gov
ernment to establish forestry commits
sion for the preservation of the forests.
Edgar T. Ensign, commissioner of Col
orado, read a paper On government forest
reserves in the west,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22

CINCINNATI, Oct. pa special says:
This morning at Pine Springs, Rowan
county, KY, Frank Tolliyer married
Grace Martin. The bride and bridegroom
are the sister and brother of the leaders
Of the opposing factions that for several
years have been industriously numbering
each other in that locality. This wedding
seems to be a treaty of peace.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
Neyman'S New Job.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-The rumor that W.
II. Newman, late third vice president of
the Missouri Pacific railway, was to take
the position of second vice president of
the Chicago q Northwestern road was
here to-day, Mr.. Newman
Of the Northwestern road, assuming his
new duties on November l, at Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
Fever at Aspen.

ASPEN, Colo, Oct. 22.-A fever of very
malignant type has broken out among
the residents in the southeast part of the
city, caused, it is supposed, by use OF water
out OF the bitches. Just at present As
pens sanitary condition is deplorable,
and requires the immediate attention OF
the board of health. In the district alilict-
ed is this particularly true. Seven new
cases Of fever have been reported since
last Monday morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21.--Congress-
man w. G. Whitehorne, of the 7th dis
trict, and at one time chairman OF the
committee on naval affairs in the house Of
representatives, is lying at the point Of
death at his home in Columbia, Mowrey
county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. l0.-An immense
prairie fire has been raging since yester-
day, within few miles of Bismarck. a
large number of farms are already de-
stroyed. The village of Meneken four
teen miles below Bismarck, consisting OF
sixteen blocks, was swept away and the
inhabitants reported destitute. The wind
is rapidly carrying the fire to Bismarck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
Surprised Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-The appointment Of
Gen. Raum as pension commissioner was
an unqualified surprise to politicians
here, his name never having been men
toned in connection with the place. The
appointment is generally conceded o
good one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
The Trust Formed.

CHICAGO, Oct 2l.-A morning paper
says. arrangements are about COM
pleted OF wire trust, including barbed
and smooth wire and wire nails. Wash
burn g. Moen, of Worcester, Mass, the
great barbed wire firm, is said to be at
the head. The capital stock is SIC, ,0OO,-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22

BRUSSELS, Oct. 21.-The mail from the
Congo state contains the report made by
the governor general to the effect that
eighty chiefs have recognized the author
ity Of the Congo state, and have prom
ised to furnish men to assist in maintain
ing order and suppressing human sacri-
ficpa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
NEW MEXICO APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-Wm. NJ. Berger,
OF New Mexico has been appointed re-
ceiver of public moneys at Santa Fc.
The president has appointed as register
OF the land office at Las Cruces, N. M,
Samuel 2. McCrea.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
What's the Matter with the U. s.

New York, Oct. 22.-The American
board of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions finished its business this forenoon
and adjourned. The report on the condi-
ton of mission work in China stated there
was very large field for work there.
Educational work is the most wanted.
Holcomb, former missionary to China,
and present secretary Of legation atPekin,
made an address on the subject and
urged the enlargement of educational
work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
Plunged Among the Mules.

. ASPEN, Colo, Oct. l9.-A Colorado
Midland switch engine backing toward
Ivanhoe last night encountered drove OF
mules on the track, three of which were
killed. The engine was thrown bottom
side up down the embankment, but the
EMPLOYEES miraculously escaped.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
THE NEW COMMISSIONER.

Gen. Green B. Fhum sat in the chair
lately occupied by Corporal Tanner, at
the pension office. He received q num-
Der OF friends who called to pay their re-
spects. He made tour of the different
divisions to see the methods of procedure
employed in each.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
Royalty.

LISBON, Oct. 19.-The king Of Portugal
died to-day. His death occurred at IL
o'clock this morning. The Duke of Bra
ganza, eldest son Of the king, who will
succeed to the throne, will assume the
title of Carlos I.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
NOT MORRIrD-

Sec. Noble says he is not worried by
the publication OF ex-Commissioner Tan
ner's last letter. He. will make no reply
to it. 81 have done with Tanner. He is
q back number with me. All that he pub
fishes l have seen, and think it does not
need afeply. II he wants to make me
his target, he can do so. Let him fire away
all he wants to'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22
TIE EDMUNDs LAW,

The supreme court yesterday advanced
and set for hearing on the second Monday
in November, the case ofSamuel B. Davis
against Sheriff II. G. Beason. This is one
OF the Mormon cases involving the Ed
munds law, Davis being in jail for viola
ton of the law and seeking to get out on
a wit uf haDeas .vIpus.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-22


Secretary Noble intends to give to the
press the entire report submitted by the
board appointed to investigate Commits
sioner Tanners administration OF the
pension office.
The letter which he gave out for publ
cation reviewing Tanners rerating OF ten
employees of the pension Office and re-
minding him that he, as secretary of the
interior, had jurisdiction over and the
management OF the pension office, is but
the first installment of what is to be Il
vigorous defense OF the position of the ad-
ministration taken in relation to the man.
agement OF the pension Office under Cor
poral Tanner.
1t has been decided that the admins
tration's side of the case shall be given in
full.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
A QUEER MEDICINE.
More Experiments with the Brown
SeQuard Elixir.

ST.. LOUIS, August 14.-Dr. A. B. Shaw
who has been making microscopic exam
nations of the Brown-Sequard elixir
discovered while experimenting that the
fluid was alive with countless bacteria
although but three hours had elapsed
since the elixir was prepared. Bacil
tuberculosis, the bacili that is supposed
to cause tuberculosis, were found iu
great quantity, thousands being in sin.
gle drop of the mixture.
PHILADELPHIA, August 24.-The ply.
sicians' room at the Medico. Chirurgical
Hospital was crowded today with pa.
TENTS who either had tried or were pre-
pared to try the Brown-Sequard elixir
method of treatment. Those who had
tried it were not in any sense carried
away with it. To a man all the patients
who have been treated declined anything
further in the same line. The Doctor
said that out of III cases operated upon,
five of them developed abscesees.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 14-On
Monday night, DR.. L. Lichstein, recently
of New York, experimental on himself
and a patient named L. d. May with
Brown-Sequard elixir. Both are now
writhing in mortal agony, pain having
begun several hours afterwards and in
creased ever since. Nervousness, chilly
feeling and symptoms of blood poison
make their condition dangerous. The
lamb had been dead one hour and forty
minutes before an injection was made.
Other experiments by DIR. Davis made
The same night have seemingly worked
marvellous cure for Alexander Hunter,
who had been i'll for twelve months with
chronic dysentery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
Passenger Train wrecked.

VNo ENNEs, Ind, August 14,-This
evening at 5 o'clock, the north-bound
passenger train on the Fort Branch
division of the Evansville and
Terra Haute railway, met with
an accident by the breaking
down of small bridge twelve miles
north of Mount Vernon, which resulted
in the serioussipjury of dozen or more
people. There were about thirty five
passengers on board, and the train
consisted of two passenger coaches, a
baggage car and fiat Car. The
locomotive rushed on the trestle work
and got safely over, but the baggage. car
broke through and was thrown off the
rails and turned over the bridge, falling
twenty feet, while the rear coach rolled
down the embankment. Bsggagemaster
Burns, of Henderson, KY, was badly
bruised and had one of the most remark
able escapes from a horrible death on
record. When the crash occurred the
safe in his car was knocked
out of its position and thrown
against Mr.. Burns. He was knocked out
OF the side door of the car to the ground
below the trestle work, fully twenty feet,
where he lay stunned and unable to
move. He fell in a sort of depression,
where the car he had just left rolled over
him with terrific crash. His escape from
instant death is unaccountable. Mrs.
Glaze, of Princeton, was badly bruised
and injured about the head. Mrs. Hop
kins, of Ridgeway, ILL.,, was injured in .
ternally and cut about the head and face.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
killing of Judge Terry.

We have not particulars enough of the
tragedy which occurred at Lathrop yes
terday to pass judgment upon the act o
the Deputy Marshal who shot Judge
Terry dead. 1t looks as if the officer was
over precipitate, and as if he would have
fulfilled his duty had he seized Terry anc
placed him under arrest instead of shoot
ing him down. We have no information
going to show that Terry had any
weapon or attempted to use one. Ye
there is this to say for bis slayer. H,
knew that Terry was not a man to trif,
with. He knew that he was not mai
to make 30 bold an assault without bein,
ready to follow it up, if needs were, will
something more deadly than the oper
hand. Had Field killed Terry it would
have been different. He was assailed
and had reason to anticipate deadly
attack. But Nsgle's place was to pre-.
serve the peace. This he certainly
could have done. If not physically able
to cope with Terry, he could have called
in help, and there were men enough
present to have overpowered the assailer
OF Justice Field. But we shall reserve
comment upon this branch of the sub
iect until We have the facts more
in detail. Elsewhere we give a
glance at the remarkable career of
the man who was slain. 1t is a
curious and interesting biography of
one who has led a stormy life. Such a
life would have better fitted into an age
of vim, when reckless barons and
mailed men at arms ruled subject peo.
pie, than in an age when law, order and
the conventionslities OF an advanced
civilization bear sway. There is this to
say about Judge Terry. Notwithstand-
ing his violent and dsring character, he
was a man of chivalrous and noble i'm
pulses. AS an enemy he was to be
feared; but as friend he was true az
steel. He had no petty or unmanly
vices, and was always noted for the
cleanliness and purity of his personal
character. He was passionate and i'm
pulsive; but he was brave and generous.
he was set in his prejudices and fixed |
In his antipathies; but he was man Of
principle and of determined |
convictions. Brusque and domineering
among men, he was tender and coneid.
crate toward the weaker sex. He was a
born soldier and fghter-made rather to
live in the storm than to bask in the
His friendship was a prize,
his enmity a menace. He was at once
Iames and Bosnerges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
lunch with Senator Sewell. They left
for Manchester at A 30 D. m,

lunch with Senator Sewell. They left
for Manchester at 80 p. m.
At Portsmouth committee from Man
chester entered the Car and welcomed
the President to the State of New Hamr-
shire. The party included ex- Governors
Currie, Smith and Watson, General
Hurlburt, General Paul Long, of Gov
ernor Goodell's staff, and Hon. F. O.
Churchill, of the Governors Council, and
Senator Henry w. Blar and others.
At Manchester there was the biggest
reception of the trip north of Boston.
The President was met at the car steps
by Mayor Varney. In line, acting as an
escort, were Grand Army posts
and political organizations, high
school cadets, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, Manchester Cadets, Sons of
Veterans, Knights of Pythias, First
Regiment of militia, and First New
Ham pshire battery. At Elk. Governor
Oheney's residence the Presiden
alighted and reviewed the various organ
izations. A popular reception was then
held.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
THURSDAY. AUGUST rs, 1859.
Reaondo Forging to the Front.

Few Angelefios are really aware OF the
extent to which great enterprises are be-
ing quietly carried on in this county.
The notable thing about itall is that they
20 forward absolutely irrespective of
booms, present or prospective. Amongst
the great projects that are forging
ahead is the Redondo Beach watering
place and port, which is under the
charge of Captains Ainsworth and
Thompson. The number of people that
realize that the wharf at Redondo is
already doing great business is really
almost infnitesimal, and yet all but the
largest sized steamers of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company stop at that
wharf. Freight reaches Los Angeles at
2 O'Clock p. m. of the day on which it is
delivered at Redondo that does not reach
the city via San Pedro until later hour
the next day. The officials Of the
Santa Fe road report to head
Quarters that their Redondo Beach
branch is the best paying piece of road
they have on the Pacific Coast. They
run four daily trains between Los An
geles and Redondo. In addition, the
Redondo Beach Company are about to
finish railroad-in fact, its completion
may be announced tomorrow-on which
they will run hourly trains during the
day, with theater trains at night. The
amount of lumber and supplies of al
kinds that is received at this whar
daily would astonish those who keep
themselves ignorant of the movements
of all kinds in the line of progress that
are under way as factors in the growth
of Los Angeles. While the people Of
Santa Monica are talking about building
q wharf, Redondo already has one which
reaches out to fifty feet of water, and
which will shortly be extended to con-
siderably greater distance. In the near
future every steamer of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company will stop at Re-
dondo. The company are making great
progress with their hotel, which is very
spacious in its plan and which will
be notably unique and handsome
liz ltb AhC
cf the ground admits of great success in
ornamentstion on this portion of the coast,
and capable officials have had charge OF
the details. Villa sites of great beauty
abound on all hands; and undoubtedly
q boom Of unusual proportions will set in
in the coming winter. The promoters Of
this enterprise, men Of enormous wealth
them selves, are in no hurry in reaping
the rev ard of their sagacious outlays
Their purpose is to create place which
will at once be a watering place Of
special attractions and a commercial
point Of no mean proportions. 1t is,
perhaps, doubtful whether the hotel will
be ready for occupancy at as early day
as was first announced, but the work is
going forward with gratifying celerity,
and the plans of the architect are being
carried out on scale of positive splendor.
Many of the wealthiest people of Los
A ngeles are preparing to build there, and
Re dondo will soon figure as an unsur.
passed resort as we'll as a substantial
business place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
Harrfson,s Travels.

BANGOR, Me-, August l4,-The Presi-
dent and party left Bar Harbor in rain
storm, reaching this place at II o'clock.
BATH, Me-, August 14.--President
Harrison reached here at p. m. Some
remarkably fast time was made. One
mile was covered in forty-eight seconds; /;
another fifty-five, and fifty.fye miles in
sixty-two minutes. Here the party were
received with enthusiasm and went to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15

STOCKTON, August 14,-At the iE-
quest tonight over the body. of Judge
Terry, no new facts were developed. A
number of witnesses were examined, +,
among them being the proprietors of the
hotel at Lathrop. The Coroner's jury re-
turned verdict that the deceased came
to his death from the effects of gum
shot wound inflicted by David Nagle, at
Lathrop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
s.orekeepers an d Gaugers.

WASHINGTON, August lathe secre-
tary of the Treasury has appointed as
storekeepers and gaugers E. A. Avery,
George Kroner and Albert Hart, in the
Fourth California District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
RiIffaPd Match.

New YoRK, August IA Harvey Nc
Kenna and Jacob Schaefer have signed
articles of agreement for a straight
three ball billiard match. to be played il
New York City, in November, 1880,
5000 points, for So, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15

New BEDFORD, Mass, August H.
Ex-President Cleveland and wife have
finished their outing, and win return to
New York tomorrow. t
Evening journal., 1889-08-26
a Hnrvnrd stnd.n, nr,,I,man.

Spending a Sunday recently with a
friend in delightful summer resort, we
happened TO be sitting on the veranda as
a milkman, sturdy young fellow Of
pleasant face, dismounted rang bell by
way Of warning 70 the maids Of the
vicinity to get their pitchers ready, and
then started around with his cans and
his pint measure AS he passed around
to the back door OF the cottage, our
friend saluted him as a gentleman sa-
lutes another And went the milkmah had
gone, the other said
That young man is member Of the
class of 80 at Harvard College"
"Indeed2"
"Yes. He is carrying himself through
entirely by his owni exertions, and he
takes this way Of helping himself out. ]
dare say he makes enough money selling
milk at good figure to the people here
In the summer time to pay the greater
part Of his expenses for the remainder Of
the year at Cambridge.
Does he water his milk"
Not perceptibly. II is very good milk
and have no doubt he is as honest al
the business allows"
A young man in the house who belongs
to the class below the milkman's in col
lege, testified to the excellent standing
of the young man at Harvard -BostoI
| Transcript
Evening journal., 1889-08-26
TIE Whole nntr of a wife.

The Bombay Guardian calls attention to an
extraordinary book which is being distrib-
uted broadcast as prize book in the govern
ment girls schools in the Bombay presidency.
The following quotations are given as speci-
mems Of the teachings set forth in the book:
III the husband Of a virtuous woman be
ugly, Of good or bad disposition, diseased,
fiendish, iTascibIs, drunkard, old, stupid,
dumb, blind, deaf, hot tempered, poor, ex-
trenlely covotous, a slanderer, cowar,ily, per-
fdious and immoral, nevertheless she ought
to worship him as God with mind, speech
and person The wife who gives an angry
answer to her husband viii become a village
pariah dog; she viii also become a female
jackal and live in an uninhabited desert.
"The woman who eats sweetuleats without
sharing them with her husband will become
a hen owl, living iu a hollow tree. The wom-
an who walks alene without her husband will
become filth eating village SOW. The wom-
All who speaks disrespectfully to her husband
viii be dumb in the next incarnation. The
woman who hates her husbands relation:
win become from birth to birth a muskrai
living ia filth. She who is always jealous Of
her husbands concubine viii be childless ii
tho next incarnation
To Illustrate the blessed results of a wife,
subseryiency story is told OF the great re
ward that came to the wife Of an il tempered
diseased and wicked Brahmiu, who served bel
husband with slavish obedience, and ever
went the length Of carrying him on her own
shoulders to visit his mistress The British
government in India, says The WomanA
Journal, Of Boston has bound itself not t,
Interfere with the religion Of the natives, but
it certainly ought not to inculcate in govern
ment schools the worst doctrines Of heathen
ism.-New York Times.