davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
THE CITY OF SANTA FE

is making steady modern growth; has
now population of 5000, and has every
assurance of becoming beautiful modern
CITY. Her people are liberal and enter
prising, and stand ready to foster and en-
courage any legitimate undertaking hav-
ing for its object the building up and i'm
provement of the place. Among the
present needs Of Santa Fe, and for which
liberal bonuses in cash or lands could I'M
doubtedly be secured, may be mentioned
a canning factory; a wool securing plant
and tannery. Skilled labor Of all kinds
is in demand at good wages. The cost Of
living is reasonable, and real property,
both inside and suburban, is steadily ad'
yancing In value.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

why VIII You
Cough when Shiloh's Cure will give
you immediate relief. Price l0cts., SO
cts, and 81. G. NJ. Dreamer,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

yANTA FE SOUTHERN AND DENVER e. RIO
GRANDE RAILWAY COS.
Scenic Route of the West and shortest line 10
Pueblo Colorado Springs and Denver, coo: =
SANTA FE, N. M, oct Y, 1889.
Mail and Express No. 2 daily except Sunday.
1 da1ly aXppnt SundAV,l
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Mountain Time.

ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE.
al EAST BOUND. MAY u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
THE TRAMP PRINTER.
The Union Discusses His Burial When He Lays
Down His Stick on the Road.

DENVER, Col, June 14.-But little busi-
ness of Importance was transacted at the
typographical convention to-day. Among
the recommendations of the finance COM
mittee was one to the effect that the men,
bers of the local union dying on the road,
while holding certificates of the Inter-
national Typographical Union, shall be
buried at the expense of the union.
stirred up brisk fight. s ONE members
advocated further delay for the sake OF
improving upon the provision for burial of
the deceased travelling printers. The
provisions were aimed, found an eloquent
champion and hard fighter in McPhillips,
of jackson, Mich. He contended that
vast number of tramp printers
are, are lying in 4nknSwn Sn graves .aa and
in case of further delay. The recommends
ton was lost. The motion that the
subject be referred to the committee on
laws, with orders to report at the next ses-
sion of the union, was fought successively
through the stages OF viva voce and hand
votes. up to an aye and nay vote. and was
finally carried-53 ayes to Al nays. At this
point the, union went into executive
session: The A., committee mn In,t:,s. on laws non
make any member Of subordinate union
eligible for Office. AS for delegate Kels's
substitute. that 10 one, except a delegate
OF ex-delegate. shall be eligible to the
elective office Of the union, it was adopted,
Go to SO.
There is to be an effort to reconsider the
vote by which the presidents ruling, that
there is no vacancy in the Offices. was sus-
tanned on Wednesday. Then another at
tempt will be made to overturn the work
of the Kansas City convention in electin g
officers for two years. If that is success
full, several candidates for Office will
spring up as if by magic, where now
not one can be found. Only the greatest
ions of disposition to keep them in office
| can be heard. But il once the bars are
| down tho delegates will have several NOM
| nations to consider. session is being
held tonight. but. up to late hour, MOTH
| ing of Importance was transacted. They
| will adiOnrn to-mOrrOw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
WHY THERE IS DELAY.
The Failure to Make Appointments Duo to
Squabbling Congressmen.
sneciaI In fl,a M journal

The Failure to Make Appointments Duo to
Squabbling Congressmen.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June H-The members of
the House and Senate who still hnger here
seemed determined to make up for lost time
to-day, and there were more of them among
the Presidents callers than there has been
before in some time. These visitor seemed
to explain one of the reasons why there
is any occasion for growing over the ap-
parent slowness of the administration in
making changes in the Offices. Scarcely a
State delegation exists in which there is
perfect harmony among the Congressman
in the matter of distribution of places. For
instance, the two Senators from Mime
sofa have two distinct sets of applicants
for the federal positions in the State. They
do not seem able to heal their differences
among themselves, and go to the President
to help them out. He very naturally de-
clines to interfere in such cases, and the re-
suit is that the appointments are delayed.
One of the most unpleasant contests
which has been bOthering the appointing
powers is that which has been in progress
between Senators Quay and Postmaster
general Wanamaker over the offices in the
city of Philadelphia. Anti-administration
papers have painted the misunderstanding
between the two gentlemen in the blackest
possible cOlOrs. and it has been asserted
over and over again that an open breach
was imminent. 1t was learned to-day that
perfect understanding has been reached,
and that the result will be the appointment
places during the night or tomorrow morn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
THE CORYDON MOB VICTIMS.
No Effort Likely to Be Made to Indict or Prose-
cute Those Who Hung Them.
Special 60 the Indianapolis Journal

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
CORYDON, Ind, June 14.-James L.
Slaughter, a justice of the peace, held an
inquest upon the bodies of James Deavin
and Charles Tennyson, who were lynched
at this place last Thursday morning, and
returned verdict to the effect that the
men came to their death at the hands of a
mob composed of unknown men. OF course
this was merely formal examination, and
itwasnot expected that any endeavor would
be emade to ascertain the names of those who
engaged in the lynching. The reporter
was an eyewitness to the hanging, saw
the mob ride up to the jail take the prison
ers ont, and followed them to the bridge
where the hanging took place. The moon
was shining brightly. and but few OF the
needless to say that many familiar faces
were recognized. In fact. the men did not
seem to have any desire to conceal their
identity. They are all farmers, and the
majority of them live within radius of
of town. Some of the most substantial
men of the county were recog-
nized in the COMPLIMENTARY of the
church, and good citizens in every
respect. The lynching is condemned by a
Few men, but the almost unanimous, senti-
n,ent is that the outlaws received what
.as5f deserved. 1t would be O difficult mat
ter to jndict the lynchers, and it would be
an impossibility to successfully prosecute
them if they were indicted.
Deavin's body was taken to New Albany
yesterday, and Tennyson's will be sent to
his relatives, in Warrick county, to-day
The County Commissioners win expend
couple of hundred dollars In having the
Jail repaired. and thus the matter Will cad.
Lemay and his niece are rapidly recovering
from their wounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
A FOUL RIVER.
Sewage Exhalation from the Potomac Al
lowed tn Permeate the White House.

Sewage Exhalation from the Potomac Al
lowed to Permeate the White House.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. June 14.-The representa-
tives of the health Office who have made an
examination into the condition of the water
supply of the city, report that there is dam
ger of an influx of foul matter into the
river about the point from which the water
is drawn, unless there is something done
Immediately. The danger comes from a
break in the canal. caused by the recent
floods. There would seem to be far moro
danger from the exhalations from the
sewers which pour into the river immedi-
ately back of the executive mansion. Your
correspondent made a personal examina-
ton to-day, and found q state of
affairs existing which should not be
tolerated. for single day. The entire
sewage from a large section of the city is
discharged into the river just west of the
carp ponds, and the high water, which has
been the rule since the flood, calses all the
filth to move .sluggishly along into the
main channel of the river at such q rate
that the exhalatiOns permeate the entire
atmosphere, and the stencil is simply terri
BILE. When the wind is from the southwest,
which it frequently is, all this foul air is
carried directly toward the White House,
and it is matter of wonder that the in
mates are not constantly under the care of
physicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
A BLOODY BATTLE.
Four White Men and Two Negroes Killed, and
Dozen Persons Wounded in Texas.

ST. LOUIS, June IA telegram from
Austin, Tex, says: Meager details of a
bloody affray, last evening at Givens's
store, eighteen miles southeast of here,
reached this city this morning. 1t seems
that cOlored constable named Wilson
undertook to arrest white man, who he
charged with horse-theft. The man re-
sisted, and general fight ensued between
him and his friends and the constable and
his friends. Six-shooters were used freely,
and four white men and two negroes were
killed outright, while at least dozen 9TH
ers were wounded. some probably fatally.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson and posse left here
at IL o'clock for the scene of the conflict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Views OF the Commissioners.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 14.-Ex-United
States Senator II. NJ. Rice, of st. Paul;
Bishop Marty, of Dakota. and DR.. Whiting,
of Wisconsin. commissioners appointed by
President Harrison to treat with the Chip
pewa Indians. are in this city, and were to
have started out next week to negotiate
were seen by a reporter last night.
The situation between the government
and the Indians at Mile Lacs," said Sem
ator Rice, 'has been a critical one,
in a very unsettled state. Difficult
ties! haye repeatedly arisen regarding
their ownership of the land which they oc-
cupy. They are in wretched condition
and very much demoralized. Whisky is to
be had all around them, and is accessible at
innumerable points on the border of the
reservation. The massacre is. no doubt di-
rectly attributable to drunken spree.
don't apprehend that it will extend over
any long period of time.
''The Mile Lacs have not been bad peo-
pie. During the Sioux outbreak in 1852,
some of the Chippewas from the
upper Mississippi, with Hole in the Day at
their head, were anxious to join the
They sent messages to the Mile Lacs
and asked them to go with them and join
the Sioux tribes. The Mile Lacs, however,
were true to the government. stunning
their own brethren ana tender1ng their
services to the State. But for the last ten
or fifteen years. through fear of losing their
property they have been very unsettled
and demoralized. Their pine lands have
tempted the whites to encroach upon the
reservation"
Bishop Marty. of Dakota. one of the three
members of the Chippewa commission, ex-
pressed the opinion that there was no con-
certed action in the uprising. He thought
there must have been some great provoca-
ton, OF they would not have committed the
outrages He was confident there were no
Catholic missionaries among them. for, had
there been, they would have been able to
prevent it. Speaking of the effect on the
commission, he said:
II think it will tend to help us. as il will
demonstrate to the sensible Indians that
the time has come for them to give up their
reservation life and become like white
men,"
DR.. Whiting, another member of the COM
mission, said: 1T is little wonder that the
outbreak occurred. did not expect it any
more from them than from any other of the
ten bands with whom we are to negotiate;
but it is simply the result of the long delay
in the realization of the promises made by
Congress. With true Indian instinct they
became discOntented and dissatisfied, and
jumped on the first white men they came
across. A general uprising. among the
Chippewas is among the probabilities of
the immediate FUTURE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
An Examination Of Papers in the Department
DisclOses the Fact that She Flatly Refused
to Be q Candidate for the Place.
The Delay in Filling Offices Caused by
Failure of Congressman to Agree.
Senator Quay and the Postmaster-General
Smooth Their Differences-A Bad System
of Sewerage and the Evil 1t Causes.
1T WAS HER OWN FAULT.

Mrs. De La Hunt Withdrew from the Camel
ton Postoffce Race Six Days After Election.
Special the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, juno 14.-Some of the
Democratic newspapers continue to harp
upon the fact that Zimmerman was ap-
pointed postmaster at Cannelton, Ind,
when a soldiers widow. Mrs. Isabella De
La Hunt. was in the field as candidate.
Mr.. Clarkson explained how it happened
that Zimmerman was commissioned instead
of the lady, but he has not explained what
would be proved by an examination of the
files of his Office, aud that as long ago as
the 18th day of last November, which was
only six days after the election, Mrs. lsa-
bella De La Hunt published q card in the
Cannelton Inquirer in which she said:
II am not. have not been, and l will
not be candidate for the position. 1t has
more allurements for others than it has for
me-"
A copy Of this card is on file at the Post
Office Department.. 1t was because of the
fact that Mrs. De La Hunt had seen fit to
publish this card that others who saw the
"allurement" probably entered the honora-
BILE contest for the position, and it is quite
likely that if it had not been for the afore-
said publication, Mr.. Zimmerman would
have remained out of the race. In any
event, it is due to all parties concerned
that this plain statement should be made
public. Mrs. De La Hunt undoubtedly had
made up her mind in November that she
did not care to again enter the government
service, but she had the same privilege,
which is vouchsafed to every lady, of
changing her mind. Unfortunately, in this
instance, it seems to have been changed
rather too late, although it is still probable
that the commission will eventually be
made over In her name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
minors of Luth$ Rrooks; Malissa Walters, for
mer widow OF DSf1Q G. Thompson; Mary, widow
OF John BrueningfO
Ge(6al Notes.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The following
fourth-class postmasters for Indiana were
appointed to-day: Boggstown, Shelby
county, James III. Strickler, vice Eli A. Gill
more, resigned; Sidney. Kosciusko county.
s. c. Whitman, vice +. b. Moe, removed.
Tomorrow the President will take an
other brief vacation. He has accepted an
invitation to take trip down the river on
the yacht Restless. and it is probable that
he will not return until Monday morning.
Next Saturday he will visit Cape May, and
will spend Sunday with his family.
Commissioner of Pensions Tanner has ap-
pointed his daughter, Miss Ada Tanner. to
be his confidential secretary, in place of
Mr. George b. Squires.
Admiral Gherardi has informed the Navy
Department that he will sail from New
York for Hayti. Sunday. on the Kearsarge.
The Comptroller of the Currency has de-
clared second dividend of 10 per cent. in
favor of the creditors of the Fidelity Ma
tional Bank, of Cincinnati, making in all
30 per cent on the claims proved, amount
ing to S., S33S. 2299. This bank failed June 20,
1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
A Noted Life Insurance swindlcr.

TOPEKA, Kan., June 14.-The insurance
companies, through their agents have fixed
mp the reward and expenses for the capture
of John Hillman, and he will be brought to
the man who was supposed to have been
killed several years ago. He had life in
surance policies for $4,000. and the insur-
ance companies resisted payment on the
ground that the body represented as Hill
mans was that of another man. His wife
finally won the case. however. and received
the money. Hillman was arrested at Tomb
stone, y. T., several days ago, and the in
suranee companies claim to have positive
evidence of his identity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
The Furniture Manufacturers.

NEW YORK. June 14.-The Furniture Manu-
facturers' Association continued its annual
meeting to-day and discussed the packing
and boxing of merchandise. The commit
tee on burlaps reported that hereafter
manufacturers should levy the payment for
burlaps upon the dealers. The manufact-
urers finished their business this afternoon
and decided to hold the next annual meet
ing in Chicago on the second Wednesday in
June. The present officers were reelected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Aueustana Lutheran SYNOD.

ing of the sixth session of the Augustana
Synod resolutions were offered by Rev. &.
A. Swenson. of Lindsburg Kan, express
ing the sympathy of the synod with the
temperance movement in Pennsylvania,
Nebraska and South Dakota. They were
adopted. The new constitution was re-
jected by decided vote. A new committee
to prepare a liturgy aud report next year
was appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15

CINCINNATI, o., June 1.-THE first work.
house sentence under the Owen law, the
law requiring saloons to be closed on Sun
day, was pronounced this afternoon against
Thomas B. White, barkeeper. who was
convicted of violating the law Sunday.
May 70. The sentence was twenty days in
the work-house and fine of Sl0O, but a
stay of execution TO July was allowed, to
permit the accused to make an appeal. The
to assist members who are arrested, but
declined to order members to violate the
law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,. June l4.-The College
of Letters and Science of the Illinois Wes-
leyan University. of this city. held it's COM
mencement yesterday. which attracted
visitors from all parts of this State and
from adjoining States. Among the alumni
of the university present was Governor
Fifer. The address to the alumni was
delivered by the Hon. Marc Fullen-
wider. of Eldorada, Kan. The grad
mates were twelve in number, of
whom two were ladies. and their ora
tions were unusually good. Among those
upon whom the university conferred de-
grees were the Rev. Bernard Kelly. of
Emporia. Kan; Rev. J. Oliver Wilson. OF
philadelphia. and the Right Rev. Bishop p.
f: Stevens. of Charleston, $. c.; all of
whom are made doctors of divinity.
A reception given last night by President
Wilder ended the programme of commence
merf week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
CLOSING EXHIBITIONS.

The Oratorical and Evolutionary Contest of
Wabash College Undergraduates.
Special the indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, June 14.-This
evening the annual contest in elocution, of
the preparatory department of Wabash
College, was held in the college chapel.
The orators and the subjects were:
The Reform ldea." Philip F. Greene. of
Charlottesville; Judas. Type" Norwood
T. Keen, of Evansville; The Puritan in
America" Robert II. Crosier;. of Tolono.
ILL.,; Not Less Sail, but More Ballast" I"
John w. Nicely. of Dayton. The declaim-
ers andi their7selections were: "Eulogium
on the Soldier of the American Revolution" !"
Wm. a. Swank. of Charlottesville; Land
lordism in America" III. L. Bard, of Younts-
vile; 'Antony's Address to the Romans"
Chas. {. Travis, Charlottesville; True
Unity John G. Coulter. Charlottesville.
The first prizes were won by j. w. Nicely
and j. g. Coulter, and the second prizes by
X. II. Crozier and c. G.. Travis. All the
prizes consisted of handsome books The
judges were Professor Dunn Dr. Gott and
Judge Davidson, all of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Moore,s TEiu College.

MooRE's HILL, Ind, June 13.-The CON-
mencement exercises of Moore's Hill Col
lege occurred at 10 o'clock to-day. The
graduates were: II. w. Phillips. Madison;
George p. Miller. Westport; Frank j..
Robertson, Utica: L. L. WINNER. Aurora:
J. w. Collett, w. ID. Coryea, w. f. Shaw,
Pearl Shockley and Ruth Moore, Moore's
Hill The present faculty has been re-.
elected for another Year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Killed His brother and Then Himself.

ST. LOUIS. June 14.-At Kirkville, Mo-,
this morning, Frank Propst, ex-school COM
missioner. was shot dead by his brother,
Joseph Propst. who then put bullet
through his own heart. No cause can be
assigned, save that the murderer and sui.
eide was temporarily insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
THE UNRULY CHIPPEWAS.
Only One Settler Said to Have Been Killed
The Cause Of the Uprising.


The Cause Of the Uprising.
MORA, Minn., June 14.-Recently q con-
tract was awarded by the settlers to Foley
Brothers, of ST. Paul, to dig a ditch for ir-
rigation purposes from Mile Lacs lake to q
point on the Smoke river. near this place.
When the Indians learned ditch was to
be dug, they at once came to the conclusion
that the intention was to drain the latter
and deprive them of their fishing privi-
leges. Notice was served by the Indians
upon the contractors. warning them that if
they did not leave the territory at once.
they would be put to death. The contract
ors gave no heed to the warning, but came
and engaged 800 laborers, who began work
this morning at Mile Lacs.
About noon. yesterday, they were at
tackled by party of about four hundred
Chippewas, led by White Snake and Great
Bear: The Indians % We're nc: in a. full war,paint;; r
tomahawks. As soon as they saw the reds
coming the laborers dropped their shovels
and fled toward this place. They were
pursued by the savages, who shot Olaf
Magnuson.
Jim Chalty, chief of the Snake-river
band, was here this morning. and conferred
with Captain Stanch. He said that the
trouble was caused by whisky, and there
would be no general uprising; that
the Indians desire to maintain peaceful re-
lations between themselves and the whites.
He said that the Indians would assist to
bring the murderer of MagnusOn to justice.
The true version of the affair will soon be
accurately known. The Indians had been
supplied with whisky by lawless whites.
and while drunk they had made the attack.
1t is generally believed that Magnuson was
the only one who was killed or injured.
Nothing definite will be known until to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-15
Indiana Pensions.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-

Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing-named Indiauians:
Original Invalld-Frederick Paul (deceased),
Edw ard Cox, Thomas H Lewis, William Hall
(deceased), Simon Barris, John A. Mckinney
(decease1), John Gerra, Simon Cursey, Joseph
Phillips, n. Craighmil. Wm. II. Conyers. James
Mosier, James l.. Morris, James Tevis, Louis
williams, Eleanor Gibson. James NJ. Silver,
FRANKLIN NJ. Camplin. Joseph Buchanan, John
W. Lawrence, George Milton, Samuel w. Fraley.
Chas. II. Moore Levi III. Brown, John c. Webb.
Increase-Josephus ID. Hazlewood, Reuben p.
Balm. John II. Boyd, Batser Kirsh.
Reissue--Elias Bonewitz. Alvin ID. May, Henry
Cole, VIM. ID. Hale, Hiram II. Cupp, George Cas-
eel.
Reissue and Increase-John Efing, Thos q.
Russell. Henry NJ. Hughes, Frank Fogle, Jesse
III. Grinstcad.
Original widows. etc. tincrease)-Catherne,
widow Of John Mech; minor OF Vim. b. Stropes;
minors of VIM. b. Burns; Nina NJ, widow OF
Frederick Pauh Mary. mother ofsWua. O. Daniels;