davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
DUTY ON WOOL.
Tariff Changes and Specific Grades De-
manded.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--The senate COM
mittee on finance heard q delegation from
the National Wool Growers association
The delegation includedJ. II. Kirkpatrick,
Of California. The principal address was
made by Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, who
spoke in support of the incorporation into
the tariff bill OF the wool schedule pre-
pared by committee of the association.
The schedule proposed divides wools
into three classes-clothing, colnbing and
carpet. The duty on wool OF the first and
second classes is placed at II cents q
pound, including the hair of the Alpaca
goat, camel, llama and other like animals.
Wools of the third class valued at 12 cents
q pound or less are assessed cents; val
ued at over IL cents, 6 cents a pound.
Prepared wool pays extra duty according
to the character of the preparation; waste
composed wholly or III part of wool or
worsted, 80 cents pound; wooden rags,
shoddy, ETC., 20 cents a pound; woods
dyed or otherwise prepared beyond scour.
ing or washing, the same duty as manu-.
facturers of wool.
Nearly all tho delegation took part in
the hearing. President Harpster insisted
upon the committee recognizing the fac
that President Cleveland made an issue O
free wool in the recent election and tina
the wool men had won.
The senate will consider the WOO
schedule next week. 1t is not deemed
probable that a material change will b,
recommended by the committee.
The wool growers convention als,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
Still Waiting for tho Messiah.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia special cable
dispatch from Paris to-day, stating that
Baron Hirsch, the famous Hebrew banker,
had declared that he was the Messiah,
and was now in Paris, created much COM
ment among the Jews in this city. The
baron also has great scheme for bring
ing tho Hebrews and Christians together.
Rabbi Joseph, chief Of the rabbis in New
York, was seen by reporter. He said
"The orthodox Jews in this city don't be-
lieve that the Messiah has come. This
undertaking of Baron Hirsch's in Paris is
an old one, only worked under new
method. In olden times kings and en-
perors repeatedly tried to bring the Jews
and Christians together by means OF force.
Now Baron Hirsch has seen, heard and
read of this, and he tries this new method
of spending money and using influence.
He thinks in this way he can unite the
Jews and Christian people. Now, in my
opinion, Mr.. Hirsch' intentions are good,
but he can never unite the people in that
way. believe as all orthodox Jews do,
that Hirscl is not the Messiah for whom
We have been waiting for over 1000 years.
No, no, the Messiah has not yet come"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15

cradle. The mother rushed to the infant
and tried to drive off the ferocious rats,
when they at once fiercely attacked her.
The woman's screams attracted the at
tention Of Charles Jones and seizing his
whip Jones dashed into the house. A
horrible sight met his gaze. The hungry
rats with cleaning eyes were jumping
wildly at the woman who held the infant
aloft in one arm while with the other she
tried Intellectually to fight the sharp
fanged rodents that were climbing over
her garments to get at the child.
'It was blood curdling sight," Jones
says, "and one which shall never forget.
l snapped my whip at the rats, but not
until great dishes OF hot ashes and Goals
was thrown over them did they pretend
to beat retreat. made good use of my
whip. One gray veteran returned over
and over again to charge, but l finally
gave him such q cut with the whip
that he too disappeared to return no
more"
Both mother and babe were severely
bitten and scratched. The wounds bled
profusely, but no serious results have fol-
lowed thus far.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
THE SPRINGER BILL.
Major Lyons TELLS Who Are and Who
Arc Not Opposing IT.

KANSAS CRY, jar. 15.--Major j. F.
LYONS has returned from Washington.
Speaking OF the fight on the Oklahoma
bill, the major said: "There is no founda-
ton for the rumor that there is an organ
lied opposition to the bill by the stock
men. have been there several days and
failed to find anything Of the kind. There
is strong opposition to the bill, it is true
The Kansas representatives are opposing
it, and from their standpoint, for very
good reason. They claim that the OPEN
ing of new country adjacent to their
state, would tend to depopulate a portion
Of it in short time. Especially would
this be the case at the present time, while
Kansas is suffering severe financial de-
preston. Then there is Randall, Of Penn
sylvaria, and numerous other representa-
tives over the country who oppose it on
the ground that the provisions Of the
Springer bill are unfair.
"If the question had been put to vote
in the house the measure would have been
carried, but now it will probably be fill
bustered over to the next session..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
BRIEF VIKINGS.

Mercury at st. Paul, MINI, two degrees
above zero.
The Chicago Mail has a $4,000 libel
suit on hand.
The deadlock in the West Virginia sen-
ate continues.
The principal portion of Leland, Miss,
was burned Friday.
z. L. White, we'll known journalist, is
dead of consumption.
The house has been unable to break
Weaver's deadlock, and the senate is
wrangling over the tariff bill.
The annual report of Plymouth church
shows q falling off of 80 per cent in rev.
enue since Mr.. Beecher's death.
The funeral of the late Eugene L. Weth-
erell, husband of Emma Abbott, took
place at Gloucester, Mass, on Friday.
Secretary Villas says that the power to
decide who fs elected governor of the
Chicasaw nation rests alone with their
courts.
Diplomatic circles in London are agitat-
ed over the Samoan affair and a possible
rupture between Germany and America
is being canvassed.
At her trial trip the dynamite cruiser
"Vesuvius" developed greater rate Of
speed than called for in the contract. She
showed l1.64 knots per hour.
The funeral of Owen Brown, son Of
John Brown, of Osawattomie, and last
survivor of the Harper's Ferry affair, oc-
Cured at Pasadena, Cal, Friday.
\ The rumor that the English government
will appoint successor to Lord Sackville
to the United States after the inauguration
Of President Harrison is confirmed.
Advices from Honolulu state that the
volcano of Kalavea OH one of the Sand
wich islands, and which has been DORM
ant !since March, 1886, has broken out
again.
Consul Sewelll, of Samoa, states to a
senate committe that the Germans will
soon have entire control of the islands
Their system is one of oftreachery and cruel
butchery.
The second annual report of the inter
state commerce commissioners states that
outside the lines affected by competition
between the Atlantic and Pacific the long
and the short clause have been very we'll
obeyed.
The Philadelphia smelter, Pueblo smell
ter and Colorado smelter have each do.
mated a fifty ounce silvea brick to be SOLD
by the Stock Exchanges of the cities o.
New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg fol
the benefit OF the cyclone sufferers.
The national farmers alliance is in favo
of the forfeiture OF all unearned railroad
lands-the early completion of the Hem
epen canal-that the government issu,
money direct to the people instead o
through national banks, and that Unitet
States senators be elected direct by tn
people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
NO COMPROMISE.
Chicago officials and their Proposition to
the Times.

Chicago, Jan. 15.--Insgector Bonfield
and Capt. Setback to-day sent q note to
the Times saying that in the ordinary pro-
cess of law it will be months before de-
cision can be reached in their case, and
offering to submit the matter Immediately
to three OF the circuit judges of the city,
they to be selected by the full bench, and
to decide the matter. If there are two of
them find single charge against the Off
GERS sustained, Bonfeld and Setback bind
themselves to at once retire from office
and dismiss all proceedings, both civil
and criminal against the Times and its
editors.
The Times declines their offer, saying
that crime can not be compromised, and
that the offer is simply scheme to stem
as far as possible the tide OF public opin-
ion against complainants. The Times
claims that the plan seeks to stop the in
vestigations now, while every day new
evidence''is is accumulating.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
FOR CABINET POSITIONS.
Gov. Eoutt and G en-. Malone have Friends >
Near the President Elect.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l4.-Birminsham,
Ala, sent another delegation yesterday to
visit Gen. Harrison in the persons of
Col. G. p. Kirkland and Judge Stratton.
Their mission was to present the name OF
ex-Gov. William II Smith rs suitable
representative of the south in president
Harrison's cabinet.
Another visitor to the city, but who did
not call in person on the president-elect
was j. Porter, OF Chicago, for seventeen
years prominently identified with the
treasury department at Washington and
for time appointment clerk OF the treas.
ury. He has just returned from trip
through Colorado, Texas and Arkansas,
and as result Of his talks with leading
Republicans in these states he sent the
president-elect a strong petition favoring
ex-Gov. John L. Routt, of Denver, for q
cabinet position,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life:
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourning because they find it not.
Thousands upon thousand of dollars are
spent annually by our people in the hope
that they may attain his boon. And yet
it may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used according to direc-
tons and the Use persisted in, will bring
you good digestion and oust the demon
dyspepsia and install instead eupepsy.
We recommend Electric Bitters for dys-
pepsia and all diseases OF liver stomach
and kidneys. Sold at so cents and 81 per
bottle by G. M. Cr0amsr, druggist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
BATTLING WITH RODENTS.
A Mothers Fearful Experience At her
Infants Cradle,

ELLNvILLE, N. Y, Jan. l5.--Owing to
the heavy .rairs of late water rats have
been driven TO seek refuge in barns, out
houses or wherever they could find shell
ter from TIE pelting rain and relentless
storm a. great amount Of hungry looking
rodents that make their home along the
banks Of the Delaware & Hudson canal
sought refuge one day recently in an out
house adjoining the premises Of a man
named Simpson, who resides north Of
here on knoll close by where land
slide occurred some time ago.
Becoming hungry the rats left the out
house and boldly invading the dwelling
! attacked q babe that was lying asleep in a
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15

The great popularity OF Ayers Pills as a
cathartic is due no less to their prompt
ness and efficacy than to their coating OF
sugar and freedom from any injurious ef-
fects. Children take them readily. See
Ayers Almanac for this year, Just out.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15

FARGO, OAK, Jan. 15.-Interest in the
Walsh county sufferers has been revived
by the report Of letter from Rev. J. &.
Omland, which leaves no ground for
doubt that distitution of the most appall-
ing nature exists in the western part of
Walsh county.
Rev. Mr.. Omland states that the need
of supplies for the settlers west Of Park
river is so great that there is danger OF
starvation among the most recent arrivals.
The Scandinavians have absolutely
nothing left upon which to snheist except
frosted wheat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15

adopted resolution requesting prominent
merchants and dealers to consider the
subject OF establishing q bureau for the
purpose Of concentrating statistical infor-
nation relating to the supply of and de-
mand for wool, and also asking the estab-
lishment of system of grades of wool,
which will abolish the old terms. or sub
stitute a series of standard grades embrac-
ing all the wool grown in the different
producing states.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
Salt Lake Booming,

SALT LAKE, Jan. 15.-At the annual
meeting of the chamber Of commerce, ap-
pointed to perfect plan for the organiza-
ton OF a company to construct railroads
from Salt Lake via Garfield Beach to a
point on the western border of this terri
tory at or near Deep Creek. This was the
outcome Of proposition to endeavor to
build road from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
The Marine Engineers.

BALTIMORE, Jan. l2.-At the national
convention of marine engineers, the fol-
lowing officers were to-day elected for the
ensuing year: Al. Boyles, New York,
president; d. G. Martin, San Francisco,
vice president; j. II. Harris, St. Louis,
secretary; John Coleman, Detroit, treas
lrer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
Cattle in Montnnn Eino.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 15.--Relativo to
the condition of cattle in Montana during
the present season and the outlook for the
winter, Conrad kohrs, the largest cattle
raiser in Montana, said that he had never
seen more favorable state OF affairs dur
ing his twenty-five years residence in the
Territory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
Another Gulf Cable.

Cry OF MEXICO, Jan. 15.--The Mexican
Telegraph company has arranged for the
laying Of new cable across the gull to
Galveston, the present one being found
inadequate to transact the volume Of Mex
ican and Central American business that
is now being handled,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
The Rareat Of Comb

True delicacy Of favor with true efficacy
OF action has been attained in the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of
Figs. Its pleasant taste and beneficial
effects have rendered it immensely popu-
lar. 1t cleansos the system, cures COS
tivnness otc
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
TRADE REVIEW.
Good Times Reported--Irona and the Rail-
roads.


least important feature of the railroad
presidents arrangement is the fact that
bankers of large influence commit them
selves in case the compact is signed, to
refuse their countenance or aid to the ne
gotiation of securities for new competing
lines or new extensions which are to COM
pete with either of the railroads agreeing
to the compact. The report of the inter
state commission shows that on 100000
miles of road for the year ending June 80,
1888, stocks and bonds were of equal par
value; but on 81 per cent Of the
stock, no dividend was paid and on
20 per cent of the bonds no interest,
while the proportion paying less than 4
per cent was 63 per cent of stock and 81
per cent of the bonds.
The decision of Judge Barrett, holding
that the sugar trust is illegal and void is
Of large Importance. No change occurs
as yet in she prices of sugar and it may
be premature to suppose that other forms
OF agreement escaping the legal objections
found in them may not continue to con-
troll the markets.
There are signs in Europe that the cop
per trust is trying to cast upon the public
part of i!s-sccumulating load through the
organization of copper bank.
In the rail market no change ia re-
ported. The demand for bar iron is some
what improved and $3.50 to $175 il quoted
for the best refined. The coal trade is
very dull and the restriction of the output
is now so far enforced that the record for
the last week OF December was only 274,.
3S2 tons.
In tho wool market the demand is not
large, but prices are firmly held in the be-
lief that stocks are scarce.
The treasury holds about IS, 100, 900 less
cash than it did a week ago, and at pres
ent, apprehensions of gold exports are
based by heavy exports of merchandise.
The money market here is easier and
rates lower than week ago and the tinan-
cial and commercial future is still I'M
shaken.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
The Bridge Jumper.

SYRACUSE, Jan. 12.--Steve Brody, the
bridge jumper, announces his intention
Of going over the Genesee falls at the
point where Sam Patch lost his life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
Te|egraphic Tidings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

WAsnNGroN, Jan. 15.-The house COM
mittce on territories devoted the session
OF yesterday to hearing arguments upon
the claims of Utah for admission. The
element seeking admission was repre-
sented by Delegate Caine, Franklin s.
Richards and J. NJ. Wilson attorney.
In opposition were Judge Baskins, Gov.
West, Mr.. Ferry and Judge Mcbride.
Richards made long argument in
favor of admission, declaring that the
Gentiles have nothing to fear from 1t; de-
claring that the opposition is fomented
in the interests OF jobberry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.

Combinations by the senate: Capt.
Peter B. Brown, of the Sd cavalry, to be
inspector general with rank of major;
Capt. Edward Hunter, Of the 1st cavalry,
and Capt. George B. Davis, OF 5th cavalry,
to be judges advocate, with rank of
major; 1st. Lieut.. Robert Craig to be as
sistant quartermaster, with rank Of
captoin
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-15
THE RANK OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL.

slslait qudrter!naSter, Wltn rank OF
captain.
THE RANK OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL.
The following bills were reported yes
terday: To revive the grade OF lieutenant
general OF the army with an amendment,
providing that after the appointment is
made there shall not be more than two
major generals in the army.
TO ORGANIZE ARMY BANDS.
Senator Plumb has introduced bill to
provide for the organization of regimen
tai bands for each regiment in the army.
THE TITLES.
Judge Synes had q conference with
Secretary Villas yesterday in reference to
the recent treaty with the Utes in con.
nectlon with the recommendations OF the
secretary and the bill prepared at the in.
terror department to carry the treaty into
effect. Secretary Villas strongly urges its
ratification by congress. The house com.
mittee on Indian affairs promises Judge
Symes to report the bill favorably in a few
days, and to ask that day be fixed fol
its consideration. Judge Symes seems
hopeful of securing favorable action al
some night session prior to adjournment
in time for concurrent action by the sen
| ate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

= 90 s sd q 81 s.. Dnzke's ascosa add
ssn.
3. 1. Marsin 10 ]. E ssSisa. lots srsa IA
lk ~ Sgsfiserm sd. 81.
!. Z. ssslss . e. y. Makef. lots ara 81
~ q, Northern akia. 81 0A
Eaiaes ssazes - q. Esv4ns. So OK go s.
- =. is. p&fexst
y FEexstt = X. a. Baxter. lots /
and :, hlk Il. k&srview horsasteaa. s. .fe6.
2 y. Barton - Z. 9. Heaton. * 81 SEA
SC =, 81 - r. Sf@g
4 Anderson o G. Kalberg. los !. blk Z.
Gilman psFk, <4So
I Henflckaon % g. KasseFx. scs - ~
z. Uiiman p4Tk tl58
West Coxss Improvement companv q
2 4. Hagm0. los 4. III s1. GiIn.an PARK
9aT1
+. BSewest 70 " emith. lot 1, 81 81.
Denny & iioyt's aid $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
GEORGE I. nEACHAM
GIT Third Street.
FOOLISH PREJUDICE
H0w SEINE People AfIew . Word
Against " hich They Have > Rretadlee,
90 8tAsad 81 the NAY Of Their own Ueia-

Against W hlch They Have = Rretndlce.
20 stassd - the WAY Of Their own Uell-
being.
Tae OH lady who weasd pos ailaw her son 20
hsTe hdate. but vas willing he should have
yiotia. i q iAIf exsmpts 0i tAs toosiaa Dresu-
dice which VERY massy p&opia have aaSt9st ref
taiu wafs3s. Haay PERSONS might refuse 80 lake
cs1afsda o. assliaza but Nnstaa psa Hait. whseh
= lhn xanp shlne Now. Il - "a Is class II fse0.
pss ne Usually naYs deep pre.aAsfce asaiass
fae wcssts alcohol ~ w.s1sks9 Ilaey kuas thst
and hence they deneunce shaEa alt9geihaf. q
spite Of tie fae that the haAt scientists ami the
l4nsfiaR paysfetans 81 tue ptesenf day esiyocate
aSd use them ssssnsfantly.
PFaf AHsyta Films. ~ iseslOvne y. Y. EolieEe,
assss sfhe sadig3aps nse uf alcoholic stlfnu-
lastss 4 orc % the ktrsking characteristics OF
iFaxfes IA Sid practice 81 nae1lctRs daTsag Use
last bal geHfers
saI Ton "a F&Fssh. tse distinguished auth
or. says Ae ia " taat ailNAsa VIII steady
tna uaArt slow lbs passe, warn sae skfn. cetn
exettc4selsE And Nc eugat . ase e
lsgeL ". q ssvsenca1. m selixHoun aaFhag.
SAYS an Intelligent On preheaslen 81 the
4 fIuu as hiepAoi and wniskfy. vt have q
ssesssr iaAnsaee Is psumoting tssanernnee than
asihsstea 10 4cgms.
ss.rss hixh se8eatsdp swtAarlties show hat
fAra whistler shoHla - ase8 rs 4 hsasse he'd
spsaety No father ar auiheT aesd hrstgste Tor
: taugtsat 90 sstns 10 Fsf nuisys taEe Malt
Nhiskeg 70 the child ssh EB3 IL - simply
hfestfy 20 allow TIE wefd whtskes. Whssa i the
raise VI this naee8seas. % slAaa IL fhe way Of
the Noasiaflns tsHests Ca - de isv8 rom fss
uSe r. should ~ scgnt Ezhefsd hsyegEs, hat
these effects ese only g. &c scared ~ 81 use Of
4 pa eaSsiiEinai tskey ske baMFs ard care
kasssllfd b taken a. ass no ether
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
HrILpINe rERMITn.
slsa'is s''s. .I.ss r s.ssss % rrssssss'

49,
improvements
Basialng Inspector AEAoss yeaserdzy
isasasd sas fo8lowing permits
= u. Ssshooh maker. twa-story frame
baiidsng. lot 8 block /, HArshsn Heights
adaffloE, sUst $780,
Es3Harsf sls4Opses. one-story frame. sot s.
hseek 8, IenFpe's addition. cot *la1
Thomas II. NisssEs, chs ana aaa-h&ls-
st1rY franc. l0t "A. hissess 30. Sarah A. Bells
seeena aaastiea, cost 800
W. g. Knapp. tx0 story frame. block a5.
Megstr's a6disloa. cost SGD
Alexander HooA shree.st0rv franta, lot
!. hlosk q. q. r. DennyA fifth addition.
cost ss
4. A @ievers. one-story frame. corner
Charles Asld Eleventh. Streets cost Si5l
DR. s. Kelly two-story frame lot s.
block IL. kaufmans addition, coat e Con-
e Jensen, ore and oHe-Aalf-stnry frame.
ios {. heck -, y. I DENNY fifth Al d ton.
cost $50
r. II. Evans. one sfory frame on Aadt-
s0n stFset. YesleF's Additlcn. cost $50.
T. wi Foas. three two-ssory frames. ios
?, block ii, =. A. Dsnnys addition, cost
81 lkE1 each.