davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05

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, 1889-04-05
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

Several Las Vepans have the Okloholna
craze. and C. l.. Jackson, of Socorro, has
also gone to that country.
Ioau - loo rrrcos Li,,od q c,;.Lon
ond nncr y u drosa;no % l. $50 ior 10 % tohla 10 fnnnd u
MIN irnhedded in The meat Of the breast
passing through the breast bone,
IN. ,oo.o.s on tha Othol,o nina n
rhe, th iG,ssG p"l. un tne & oielo nt,oh n,i a
S LoGA an eii u;ah h asI ;,,o eia .o The me-
uGuy =, wy ~ Ir III poa enTsn oit;ro oG ~ r
'nu lug, 'e,ons' " VIC - a'o ',Ne.es w.
=, 5he oP.lc ~ oU1i,u Wlm W say ,oi mp; .,
~. nosaluus, VI Wa,aee; hs;,, ii,"t n WIS ua
lne liios' inIoniplelensiuie anu .',oe y,
solioaoie i'an' vi any n'"h III 'ne west
Amen.
10 judge from the attention that the
Giobe.Democrat Is giving TO the mines el
hihestoh aau iliiisnor1ug!i 'liere ~ ,ikely
W De al liln"A vi '7'' Loo's '"pi'"' ''ieie
oelore long.
Major John b. McGee, the successful
mining man OF Kelly, says that the smell
ter will bs ready to blow in about the 18TH
OF Aprll. ne reports tlat mining ia 'iie
"as"ienAs a'..a. 10 ,o w.
"iiilalii raui' tle "a MTto ~. Tl''nI,., e,an"n'
VINO mas been missing since ias' inulsday'
@ was iound at Ai1uquefque yeS'eluas .
why ne leit 30 suouehly "i!iout tei,ms
any one "here ne was going ~ not Aho"h'
says lrlnldad ulspatch'
The eldest child Of MIR. and Mrs. Hert,
zzog, that mas had the ulpntnefia, uleo
from ureamic poisoh last evening az
O'CLOCK. me cnlio recovered enIiIeis
from the olphtheria out sugcullioeo ~ d
ureamlc sequence Vi Tile uisease' la'
vegas optic.
Several Kingston business men have
been down to Deming lately looking up
the business opportunities there. lhey
say that that town has pig future before
her as soon as tne raliroau ih'o MeAico 10
commenced, ana 'iia' "ofA ~ eApe''eu ~
peeih very soon'
Wool Is being received by our mer-
chants from the Navajo country. Shearing
In the Rio Grande valley Will commence
in dead earnest next week. Merchants
here think that the output, taking every
thing into consideration, will amount to
as much as last year.-Cltlzen.
Last Thursday Mr.. A. B. Elliott set out
tyenty-one pear trees on his ranch, and
Friday when he watered them he could
discern not so much as bud on them;
Saturday morning several OF them had
punches of beautiful blossoms, brought
out under the influence of our unmatch-
able climate. Kingston Shaft,
A dispatch passed over the wires last
niobt stating that a fight had ensued on
the little Colorado river. between the
nosse nos in pursuit of the train robbers who
bold ,,, tho Wells Fargo EXPRESS car at
Canon biablo and the bandits. Two men
from Flagstaff. A. T., named Ed. St. Clai,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05

II your cough keeps you awake and
restless by night, take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral and obtain immediate relief.
This remedy allays inflammation, heals
the pulmonary organs, induces sleep, and
restores health. The sooner you begin
the better.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05

the bill was passed by the senate and was
transmitted 10 the assembly, where it was
read the third time and was refused pass
age Renison gave notice for reconsd-
Grafton OF the vote by which the bill was
lost, but it was never called UP.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05
A Severe Dose.

WlNNEpEb, April 5.--Last night the
citizens caught music teacher named
Ernest, who had been too intimate with
another mans wife, and dosed him with
paragoric and axle grease and gave him
coat OF feathers and ran him out OF town.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05
THE A., T.. s. s. f. SITUATION.
Strong Financial Backing Re enforced
Against Jay Gould.

New York, April ga Boston dis
patch says despite the fact that the A. T.
( S. +. management's mouthpiece yes
terday virtually admitted that the com
pany has no funds wherewith to meet its
July interest, the stock fell off only half,
closing at 40Ls, and better feeling was
manifested on the street. This change
in the situation is due to well grounded
idea that the Barings will take hold and
help the road out of ts difficulties. The
presence in Boston OF Thomas Barring Of
New York has materially fostered this
feeling, and the Barings and Kidder,
Peabody 4 Co. are supposed to hold $780,
100000 in Atchison bonds. The idea is,
that rather than see Gould in control and
debating the rate OF interest which they
shall receive they will in connection with
other heavy capitalists advance funds
enough to carry the company through
until it shall regain its feet. 1t is under
stood that this matter is being carefully
considered in all its phases. The Bar
ings have beA reported to favor friendly
receivership for the purpose Of looping
off several improbable branches, such as
the Sonora 4 Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe roads.
THEY WANT A CHANGE.
New York. Wall street was stirred
somewhat yesterday by circular issued
by kidder, Peabody Il Co., calling for
proxies Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe road. This is the first organized at
tempt to secure change in the manage
ment OF the company, and as the banking
firm and its London connection control
about $40 100000 on the bonds OF the
Atchson, it is the general sentiment that
the firm will acquire sufficient backing
from stockholders to compel some
changes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05
RallOt Reform .

NASHVILLE, April 5.-The legislature to-
day finally passed an election bill which
embraces the Australian system OF voting
1t also passed registration bill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05

Sw1yr's SPrcIrEc cured me Of malignant Blood
Poison after had been treated In vain with old
,o-called remedies Of Mercury and Potash. s. s. s.
not only cured the Blood Poison, but relieved the
rheumatism which was caused BY the poisonous
scrofula developed on my daughter swelling and
Jumps on her neck We gave her SWIFT SPECIFIC.
and the result was wonderful and the cure prompt.
8. A. DxAIlMOND, Cleveland. Tenn.
Swrrr's SPECIFIC n entirely vegetable remedy,
and Is tho only medicine which permanently cures
Scrofula, Blood Humors, Cancer and Contagious
Blood Poison. Sand for books on Blood and Skin
Diseases, mailed free.
TnE swurSrrcIrIc Co.. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05
Te|egTaphic Tidjngs
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
THE OFFICES.

THE OFFICES.
WAsHiNGTON, April "a number o
important offices yet remain to be tlieC
by nomination by the president and ap
polntment by the heads N departments
The most important are justices OF thu
supreme court, solicitor general, commits
soner general land office, commissione
Indian affairs, public printer, superin
tendent bureau OF engraving and printing
ministers to Germany and China, consu
general to Liverpool and Paris, all consul
ates, two civil service and one inter state
commerce commissioner To-day's deVel
opments indicate that the office OF public
printer will not be bestowed upon any o
the gentlemen who have so far been men
toned IN connection with ii.
NEW PENSION ORDER
Commissioner Tanner, OF the pension
bureau, with the approval OF the secretary
Of the interior, has issued the folOwinl
ruling:
Pursuant to the act OF congress ap
proved March l, 1889, whenever pension
certificate OF any character, original, in
crease, arrears, restoration or otherwise
shall have been issued by this bureau anc
the beneficiary mentioned therein is
found to have died before payment, the
amount due on said certificate to the date
OF said pensioners death will he paid to
the widow OF such pensioner. 1t there be
no widow, then said amount will be paid
to the minor child or children of said de-
ceased pensioner. If there be neither
widow nor minor children, then the
amount due said deceased pensioner will
in the discretion OF the interior, be paid
to the executor or administrator OF his es-
tate. Minor children as contemplated by
this act are minors recognized as such by
the law OF the locality in which the pen
sioner lived"
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
Four large new rifles for the new cruiser
Charleston have been finished at the yard
and sent on their railroad trip to San
Francisco. Their carriages will be com
pleted in two or three weeks and will he
sent along Immediately y afterward.
The Trenton when wrecked at Samoa
carried down with her some five modern
riiled guns. These may be readily placed
on another vessel or in the fortiiicaton OF
the new naval station at Pago Pago, il
they can be recovered Consequently
some curiosity is expressed by the naval
officers as to whether Admiral Kimberly
has taken any steps to raise the guns
from the shallow Iarbor.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The entire system of railroads in Jamai-
ca has been purchased by American
syndicates.
The change in the treasury and as
sistant treasury at New York will neces-
state the count of all money and securi-
ties in both Offices. The work is OF great
magnitude and will take at least four
weeks to accomplish it.
The fight over the commissioner OF the
general land Office has been renewed.
Iowa members are pushing ex-Gov. Stone
very earnestly, and they believe he will
be successful. Valentine, of Nebraska,
seems to be out OF the race, and the fight
is now between Stone and Chlcott.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05
TIL MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company of New York.
The Largest Insurance Company in the World
Assets, $l26, ,O82 1856.

The recOr! of public Company is some.
thing amazing. 1t reaches the Chiefly the
benefit of widows and orphans of $4,000 a year.
average Of %f300o per day, $4,000 wOrkin.
hour The greatest institution earth the
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY-a blessing to
humanity
Evening journal., 1889-08-26
LOND0NS STRIKING HOST
An Imposing Demonstration by
Dissatisfied Workmen.
$4,000 LABoRERs IN THE LINE.

There Was No Disorder-ft Is Said that
Fully 900. 900 People Are Thrown out
Of work by the Great Wage Con.
niot.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-The wen fed Tondoners
who are only bored by the complaints 81
their less fortunate brethren found It diff
cult matter yesterday 70 shut out from sight
and hearing the immense demonstration oi
the striking East End laborers When tn,
head Of their procession, ON its wny 70 Hyde
park, had pasied Westminster bridge, and
walklng twelve abreast, there were no les
than 1900 men In line These were all &c.
tual strikers, and when TO this number arr
added the laborers and artisans who have
been thrown out OF work through the strikes
at the docks, the total number of men af
fected by the troubles will foot up at least
200 OOO
SympathizIng Spectators
All along the line Of march the street.
were lined with people, and the sympathiei
Of the crowds were unmistakably with th,
wretchedly underpaid laborers This sym
pathy was manifested not alone In the heart,
cheers with which the paraders we're every
where greeted, but in the alacrity with which
the spectators diyed down into their pochet
when the little tin contribution boxes at tn
end of long poles were showed under then
noses All along the line Of march from tht
East End 10 Hyde park the crowds wert
given this opportunity 10 turn their sym
pathy to practical account, and though ther,
were no bands in the procession tho rap-a-tap
tap Of the coins falling in a continuous
shower into the little tin boxes was musis
quite as welcome 10 the weary mRrchcrs
After the procession had passed BlackfriArh
bridge, the wellto-do people who crowded
the streets were no less pronounced in thei.
enthusiasm than the throngs OF worluneI
that had cheered them before, and the pnttai
Of the coins went merrily on, only that th'
coins were silver instead Of copper, and nov
and then bright golden sovereign woulc
find its way from the pocket Of some sympa
thizing shopkeeper into the little aperture a
the top Of the boxes There was no disorder
Of any sort, and the police, who were ordered
out in force, had absolutely nothing 70 do.
The strikers Determined.
The strikers are more determined THAI
ever 70 maintain their position, and as th
dock companies appear to be quite as reso
lutte, there is no present prospect OF an earl.
settlement Of their differences. The loss .
the community consequent upon the utte
/ paralysis Of trade is enormous and cannc
even ~ calculated SO far the strike ha
been conducted peacefully, but if il lasts az
other week, no one believes this state q
things viii continue The dock companig
have not been quiet. They have been busil
engaged for several days making all al
raiigemeuts fnr securing llhnrtlu from otiie
points, and when these arrive there can b
no doubt Tint trouble viii follow SO lon
as they see the docks deserted aud the shif
| ping unable Is move. The men are patien
enough and their leaders can manage them
but once they SEQ their places taken b.
others, they viii not look idly on.
Evening journal., 1889-08-26
Evidently Prefers Convict Life.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 26.-Charles ID.
Chambers, recently released from the peni-
tentiary at Philadelphia, boarded the Pacific
express on the Pennsylvania railroad yester-
day, and endeavored to rob the passengers
ON the Pullman sleeper. Charles y. stark,
of Jersey City, porter, grappled with the
thief, who drew a revolver and shot the
porter, inhicting dangerous wounds in the
groin and legs Other trainmen came TO
Stark's assistance, and Chambers was over
powered and carried to Harrisburg where he
was locked up. The stories OF the porter and
Of Chambers are conflicting Chambers
says that he was merely stealing a ride, and
that the porter began firing upon him. He
tried to take the pistol from the porter when
it was accidentally discharged. The porter
says Chambers was sneaking about the herths
and when discovered, opened fire on him.
Evening journal., 1889-08-26
ARSENIC FOR LUNCH.
Mrs. White and Her nephew Held Z
Poisoning the Formers Brother.

Mrs. White and Her nephew Held To-
Poisoning the Formers Brother.
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 25,-The coroner
jury brought in verdict finding Mrs Whit
and Arthur Hicks, the sister and nephew o
James Hicks, guilty Of poisoning him will
arsenic. During the inquest the coroner reat
an anonymous letter sent to Mrs. Norton, 4
witness, which contained this threat;
'sTell one word against Mrs. White at in
quest tonight, and you will get bulle
through your head while you are giving you
evidence
After giving her evidence Mrs Nortoi
promptly tainted. 1t was learned that Polly
White, the 1S-year-old daughter of Mrs
White, was told by her father to say nothini
in her evidence at the inquest that would in
criminate her mother. The evidence shove,
that the woman, who, II seems, had grudg
against her brother for accusing her Of heinl
untrue to her husband, poisoned the brother
using Arthur Hicks, lad of about lO years
TO put the poison in the dinner pail a stor
was got up, possibly to avert suspicion from
Mrs White, to the effect that James Hicb
was a non-union plasterer and had bee
poisoned by union men Mrs. White an
Arthur Hicks were committed for trial.
Evening journal., 1889-08-26
a MllItarr Comnanr under Arrest.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 26-Tne entire In
dianapolis Light Infantry company, with tho
exception Of four officers, is under arrest,
and has been summoned to appear at court
martial TO answer 70 the charges Of ''insu-
bordination mutinous conduct and conduct
preiudicial to good order and military dis
ciplinen The order Of arrest was issued by
Adjt Gen Ruckle. The Light Infantry is
one Of the crack military companies Of the
country, having won several prizes in ma
tional drill contests. On last Thursday ID
was ordered to appear in the presidential
procession in fatigue uniform, but the men
determined that if they were not allowed to
appear in full dress they would remain in
their armory, and this they did in spite of
the protests Of their officers.
Evening journal., 1889-08-26
Turbulent Bouianrists.

gist deputy, presided at a stormy meeting o
his partisans here yesterday, called for the
purpose Of selecting candidates 70 run at thf
approaching elections for members Of th,
lower house In bis speech n. Laguerre de
clared that though be was personal frienc
70 Gen. Boulanger he was not prepared q
follow him blindly He desired the triumph
OF the ideas which Boulanger advocated and
was prepared 10 adopt any plan which prom
ised that result without concerning himself
for the fortunes Of any individual These
remarks were not kindly received QuaITelf
arose at once, which ended in such disorder
that the meeting finally dispersed without
selecting candidates
Evening journal., 1889-08-26
From CHINA AND JAPAN.
Mutiny ON an American Vcssel-Destruc-
tIon by Flood aud Earthquake.

Mutiny ON an American Ycsscl-De Destruc-
tion by Flood aud Earthquake.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 26.-The steamer
Titan, from Hong Kong, arrived yesterday
with late Chinese adv.n.s
The Japan Gazette states that on July 81 o
mutiny took place ON board the American
bark Fanny Glare, at Manila. The captain
was kept prisoner in the cabin, and another
officer jumped overheard and escaped 20
Spanish vessel near by. The bark was SET
ON fire by the mutineers, but little damage
was done as the gunboat Flacno drew up
alongside the vessel and the mutineers sur
rendered. They were handed over TO the
United States consul for punishment
Further details OF the bursting Of the Vel
low river embankments ia the province OF
Shantung, July -, state that the destruction
is widespread. The breach ia the river is
over 300 feet in length, and a swift current
swept through, flooding TO depth of twelve
feet a large extent Of the country lying ad
jacent Many houses were washed away.
and despatch from Chefee states that the
number of persons drowned is too great 70 be
counted. Ten districts are already sub
merged and il is feared many more in the
low lying country south will suiler a similar
fate.
The latest advices concerning the earth.
quake at Kumamota July y place the mum
ber of killed at eighteen and tho wounded a.
nineteen. Fifty-two buildings were demoi
ished.
A telegram on the S0th OF July states thai
fifty-three shocks mad been experienced, anc
that they continued TO be felt The in
habitants were sleeping in the open air. Thu
same earthquake was felt in the province o
Clukugo. Considerable loss of life is rJ
ported, but no particulars have becn re
ceived
Evening journal., 1889-08-26
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the wires Carefully
Chilled.


Minister Whitelau Reid gave dinner to
the Scripp's Leagme Of American Workmen
at Paris. Many notables were present.
Governor Waterman, of California, has
written a letter to Attorney General John
SON Of that state, urging him 70 have "the
unwarranted proceedings against Justice
Field dismissed as their continuance would
be burning disgrace 20 the state.
Two thousand spectators witnessed well
played game Of baseball by electric light be
tween the Auburn and Utica teams at Au-
burn, n. Y. The score was Z 10 4 in favor Of
the home team.
Barnum Tanner an aged resident Of Ithaca
n ~, was thrown from his carriage and
killed.
w r. Brolston and HIS cousin, w. II. Brol-
ston, fought with pistols over the count Of
votes for supervisor at Newmans Grove,
Miss. w. H. Brolston fell in dying condi-
tion. w T. Broiston was seriously wounded.
San Frnncisco's chamber Of commerce re-
Gently appointed committee 20 consider the
feasibility Of laying an ocean cable between
that city and Australia. The report strongly
favors tho scheme.
Dhring storm at Toledo, O., John Rob
insnn's circus tent was blown down on a
crowded audience, and a panic ensued One
little girl had her leg broken and was other
wise injured She may die.
Half OF Newburg's police force have been
fined for drunkenness and absence from their
posts.
Eleven lives have been lost in Denver,
Colo. within month through the use Of oil
in lighting fires
Moscow, o., has been quarantined because
OF an epidemic Of diphtheria Nearly l0t
cases are reported.
At Buckeyetown, KY, d. J. Sharp wa
stabbed 70 death in a court room by Henry
Goodman during trial IN which Sharp wai
defendant, while Goodman's sister was th'
plaintiff.
During July 2,si5 immigrants arrived il
this country.
Officer Smith fired upon burglar Il
Brooklyn, the bali striking the fugitive il
the mouth. He was captured Officer Freel
while after another burglar, was fred upon
The thief escaped.
The coroner's jury IN the wreck Of tn
excursion train ON the West Penn railroad
near Carver's Station, Pa, ON the 10th inst.
rendered a verdict ccnsuring the raihoa,
company severely.
Evening journal., 1889-08-26
The Two Police Mines Won.

CINCINNATI, Aug. %. The Cincinnatis and
Brooklyns started 70 play a game at Hamil
ton, o., twenty-five miles from this city
yesterday afternoon, about s, 900 people being
present. At the end OF the first half Of the
fourth inning eighteen policemen marched
on the field and arrested the players Of both
teams. The mayor OF Hamilton at once
opened court aud each Of the men was fined
ss.85. The Cincinnati club paid the fines Of
both teams and the players and excursion.
lists returned to Cincinnati. There were be
tween forty and fifty cars Of Cincinnati peo
pie on the grounds The score, when the
game was stopped, stood to 2 in favor Of
Brooklvn
Evening journal., 1889-08-26
eRAHAM,s RESOLVE.
He Says lie win soon Attempt Ills Crow
ing Act of Folly.

He Says He win soon Attempt Ills Grown.
ing Act Of Folly.
NIAGARA FALLS n. Y, Aug a6-carlislt
D Graham made his fourth trip through the
whirlpool rapids yesterday at 4.lO O'Clock
Graham hns been trying 70 build barrel
that would carry him over the Horseshoe
Falls, and it was for the purpose Of testing
Ills latest Contrivance that he made this run.
The new barrel had two hags Of sand weigh.
ing about thirty pounds inside, and attached
to the bottom were two pieces OF railroad
iron weighing about seventy-iive pounds.
The weights kept the barrel nearly straight.
THE barrel did not stop 90 che whirlpool, hut
huggod the shore and continued down the
river 70 Lewiston The whole rm-seven
miles-was nade in just twenty-five minutes
Graham on being taken out Of the barrel,
said; ~ never was so glad 10 get out Of any
place IN my iien He said it was the worst
trip he ever Ind There was about a foot Of
water ia the barrel, and he was afraid 10 lift
the manhole cover for fear he would ship
enough 10 sink it, Some slight bruises on
his elbows and hips, together with general
soreness. are the only bad effects. When
asked what would be his next move he re.
piled; "Oh, III never let up till 20 over the
falls. I don't think ! would get any worse
shaking up than l have this trip, and would
not be ia the water any longer | shall send
this barrel over, and ii it goes over all right
l viii 60 over in IT,