davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
Lower Freight Rates.

DENVER, June 25.-In conversation
with local railway official yesterday, &
reporter asked about the situation re-
garding rates between Denver and the
east. He stated that in his opinion rates
would ere long go down quite materially
This action might be delayed for some
time, but it is sure to come before fall
One who can read the signs of the times
can easily see that this is coming
The rates, while lower than they were
a year ago, are yet higher than they
should be, and the rate from Denver tC
the Missouri river is greatly in excess o
rates from similar hauls east OF that line
The rate from Chicago, $3.50 per III
pounds on first class, he thought, woull
come down to -, and on other classes
there will be a proportional reduction.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
Foreign plOtters.

OTTAWA, June 25.--It is stated in Off
cial circles here that no action will be
taken at present by either the Dominion
or British governments regarding the pro,
tectng OF British sealing vessels in Beh,
ring sea. The question as to the right Of
the United States to exclusive jurisdiction
will for the present be held i'll abeyance,
as on good authority it has been learned
that the British government is seeking
the cooperation OF several maritime pow
ers, with view to their joining in the
denial OF the United States claim, and in
the demand for the reference of the ques-
ton to arbitration The British govern
ment has requested the Dominion gov
ernment to take no action until q settle
ment has been arrived at in this way. 1t
is stated that several OF the maritime
powers which have been invited to take
part in the settlement support the con-
tention OF the British government that
Behring sea is not close sea. 1t is also
stated that claims for damages through
seizure OF British sealers by United States
cruisers will also be submitted to arbtra-
ton when the question OF jurisdiction is
taken up. --........
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
WHO'S A DOM THIS?
Switzerland Gives a Spirited Reply to
the Bigger Powers.

BERLIN, June 2l.-The bundesrath in
reply to inquiries denies that there are
grounds for the complaints made by for
eign powers that socialists are allowed too
much freedom in Switzerland. 1t de-
clares that Switzerland will always fulfill
her international obligations, but holds
that the duty to watch the intrigues OF
revolutionists does not devolve upon
Switzerland exclusively on account Of her
neutrality, but is incumbent upon every
state. 1t says negotiations between
Switzerland and the powers will continue,
and ends by giving assurance that the
bundesrath will properly safeguard the
dignity and interests OF the country and
will not consent to divide its authority
over the residents of Switzerland and
Germany.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

Splendid rains in San Miguel, Colfax,
Mora, Socorro, Santa Fe and Rio Arriba
counties.
An insect, supposed to be Of the locust
family, is devastating the gardens at AL
buquerque.
The development work on the New
Find mine, Socorro county, is being
pushed at the rate of twelve running feet
per day.
1t is hinted that S. NJ. Folsom, Of Albu-
querque, and NJ. w. Browne, OF Socorro.
will make dicker OH the banking busi-
ness at Socorro.
The roads from Pecos, Texas, to Ros-
we'll, are lined with freight wagons. The
two towns of Roswell and Eddy are
growing rapidly, and there is an era OF
general prosperity inaugurated in that
section.
The Maxwell Grant company, on ac-
count OF the failure of some OF the min
ers to pay the stipulated royalty, and by
others cutting prices, are taking the sale
of coal in their own hands and offer the
black diamond now at $3.50 per ton.
The railroad company is again con-
solidating cattle cars on the Graphic
switch preparatory to another big ship
ment. The recent heavy sales Of cattle
made by our cattle men are leaving them
in good stall, tinancially.-Socorro
Chieltain.
The Gran Quivira region, more ancient
in history than oil the other regions COM
bined, as reports Of this and legends
trace back to the arrival of the Spaniards
in Old Mexico, is once more to be inves-
tigated, late discoveries pointing to rich
finds, historic as well as financial.
G. w. Whey, who has the contract for
building the wagon road through the
canon above the hot springs, is pushing
the work rapidly. At present he is work.
ing about fifty men, and expects to in
crease the number soon. So says the Las
Vegas Optic. Wonder where this road
leads to?
On his ranch eighteen miles east OF
Socorro, near the road running from So
corro to White Oaks, DR.. Blackington, at
depth OF twenty-three feet, struck an
immense volume of water, which he says
is sufficient to water over 900 head OF
stock. Well digging is becoming the
favorite way Of obtaining plenty Of water
for ranches.-Chieftain.
Articles of incorporation have been
drawn up and signed with F. o. Kihlberg
as president, e. A. Rothgeb, secretary,
and r. B. Rice, treasurer, organizing a
mining company known as the Enter
prise Gold & Silver Mining company"
The mining district is situated not far
from the Las Vegas hot springs, and the
company is making some very promising
developments in four Of the mines, three
of them known as the Anna, Red Chiei
and Blanche E.-Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
Catholics In Session.

WASHINGTON, Juno 25.-The seventh
annual convention OF the Roman Catholic
union, Knights of st. John, assembled
here yesterday. This organization is pure.
ly of a social and benevolent character
and is composed Representatives ofsome
l40 Catholic societies. The officers OF the
convention include the supreme spiritua
director, Bishop VIM. McCloskey, o.
Louisville KY; supreme commander
John Dunn, OF Cleveland, Ohio, first sup
rene vice commander, Adam j. Weckler
of Chicago second supreme vice comman'
der John H. Jameson, of this city; sec.
retary, Fred W. Domedion, Buffalo, N
Y, and supreme treasurer, T. A. Bourke,
Windsor, Canada.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
Sullivan X ilrain Preliminaries.

New ORLEANS, June 25.-It is stated by
those who know that arrangements have
been made for the sullivan-Kilrain fight
and the battle ground agreed upon. 1t
will be near Abita Springs, on the line Of
the East Louisville railroad, in st. Tam
many parish. The railway company has
offered to erect an amphitheater on the
battle ground capable Of seating 1000
people. The people Of St. Tammany agree
that there shall be no interference and no
intimidation; fair fight and the best
man to win.
Baltimore.-Jake Klrain went into
training quarters week ago. The place
chosen by him and his trainer, Mitchell,
in which to spend the fortnight remaining
before his departure for New Orleans, is
at the Pimlico road house, two miles
from this city. Kilrain has removed his
moustache, and looks well his muscles
are hard and firm. He thinks he can
easily reduce his weight to lS6 pounds by
the time of the fight. Both men will leave
here about July 2.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
Beats Chicago's Record.

KANSAS CIrY, June 25.-One of the
quickest divorce proceedings on record
was consummated yesterday In the circuit
court. At 4 80 in the afternoon Mary E.
Goldsby filed a petition for divorce from
W. Goldsby, a lawyer Of this city, alleg-
ing as reasons why her petition should be
granted that since July Is, 1887, her hus-
band had failed to live with her. They
were married at Chillicothe on October IA
1872. As soon as the petition was filed
the sheriff took copy and served it on
Mr.. Goldsby, and by 4 AS he had filed his
answer, denying each and every allegation
IN snch Puason that i dond aGgq he .g ed ease end
it was taken before Judge Henry, and be-
fore the clock showed that the hour of s
had been reached the decree was granted
and Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsby were legally
separated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
Fire at Johnstown.

JoHNsTowN, June 25.-The assignment
of portable houses from Chicago has be-
gun to be made among the most desti-
tute.
The county treasurer had notices posted
that he would be around July 8 to collect
taxes. The people felt indignant and
tore down the notice.
A sweeping fire broke out here in the
first ward at yesterday afternoon. The
flames spread rapidly. In half an hour
twenty houses were burning. All the
engines in the place were called out. The
most extense excitement prevailed. Near
ly all the houses burned we've more or
less destroyed by the flood. The fire got
beyond the control OF the fire department
and covered five acres.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
More Susnects.

CHICAGO, June 25.--An afternoon paper
says that the police here have San
Francisco suspect under surveillance in
that city on the suspicion of connection
with the Cronin murder. They declare
it was his photograph which was identi-
fed by several persons here as resembling
Simonds, the man who bought the Carl
son cottage furniture. This photograph
was furnished by Luke Dillon. OF it he
says:
The original is the last man in the
world | would suspect of such a crime.
When the police find Cooney and fail to
identify him as Smons, it will be time
enough to give sup his name, and there
will be no difficulty in getting the man in
question. He is in California, has a
lucrative business and an excellent repu-
tation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
Railroad Consolidation.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.-Representa-
tives OF the Bee Line and the Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago and
other interested roads assembled here to-
day for the purpose of taking further ac-
ton with regard to the proposed consoli-
dation of the several roads. The holders
of stock, representing fully 80 per cent Of
the stock OF the various roads, are said to
be in favor of the consolidation, and little
doubt is entertained that the project will
be ratified at to-day's meeting, which is
the first yet held by the directors of the
several companies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
OIL Speculation Boom.

New YORK, June 25.-The greatest ex-
element prevailed on the Consolidated
exchange yesterday in consequence OF the
jump in the price OF oil. The cause was
the fact that the Standard people had
brought about settlement Of their agree
ment with the Producers Protective as
sociation, which was not expected to ex-
pire until July L. By this agreement the
Standard Oil company had call on $780,
900 barrels held by the association at 62
cents, with charges since November l,
1887.
AT Pittsburg the market opened S33S,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
The CrOnin Affair.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Coughlin, O'Sulli-
van and Woodruff, charged with compile
ity in the Cronin murder, were arraigned
yesterday. Coughlin asked a continuance.
The others said they were willing to be
tried at once. At the request Of the
states attorney the trial was put over till
the next term. The states attorney says
he has enough evidence to hang them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
The GaIlatiu Canal.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, June 24.-The Gala
tin canal will be completed by June 20.
The water of the streams is lower than it
has been for years, and the waters of the
canal will insure the farmers against the
drought.
No event of Gallatin valley is of greater
Importance to the people than the COM
pletion of this canal. The agricultural
area will be doubled, besides it will
furnish cheap transportation to the rail-
road for the farmers products.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
THE CHINESE MAY GO THROUGH.

Solicitor Hepburn has given his opin-
ion to Secretary Tracey that there is
nothing in the law to prohibit the land
ing of Chinese laborers who desire mere
ly to pass through the territory of the
United States in transit. The question
arose on the application for landing at
San Francisco OF q number of Chinese
destined to Cuba. Bond being offered
for their departure from the United States
territory, the application was granted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
San Luis FIourishes.

MONTE VISTA, Colo, June 25.-The San
Luis valley never looked so prosperous as
to-day. There is an abundance of water
and the farmers are working with will.
A great many new farms are being
opened up.
The Travellers Insurance company
has over 400 miles of canals and laterals
surrounding Monte Vista and is at work
now with larger force than ever, ex-
tending the same. Their pay roll for
June Will run up to $25,00O.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
Tho Reef Inspection Law.

DENVER, June 2l.-The dressed beef
nv enacted by the last assembly went
into effect to-day. The law prohibits the
importation of dressed meats, and pro-
vides for the inspection OF animals by
local inspectors before slaughter. II is
thought that the measure VIII not Affect
the price of meat until fall, when it will
probably be the cause of slight advance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25

which rush was forced mp to l01 before q
halt was made. The decline was almost
as rapid. At 80 it was back to 9Oi4.
Fears are entertained that many brokers
will hn hurt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
Savad A fine family of children were

SaVed.-A line IalHlIy UI CHIIul5U Were
all afflicted with scrofula. Two died
early; the rest would soon have followed,
but for the timely and perseyering use Of
Ayers sarsaparilla, which built them up
into healthy and vigorous manhood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25

Take your old magazines or music to the
NEW MEucAN's bindery and have them
Handsomely rebound.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
A Blaze.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The works Of the
Manhattan brass company were burned
esterday. Loss $500 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
COMING FROM SAMOA.

Word has been received at the navy de-
partment that the Nipsic, sole survivor OF
the American fleet at Samoa after the
hurricane, has started for San Francisco
under convoy of the Alert She comes
direct from Samoa and will stop at Auck-
land, and will touch at Honolulu. Tenn
porary repairs were made before she start
ed, which have, it is believed, rendered
the vessel seaworthy enough to undertake
the voyage which, under favorable cir
cumstances, should be made in thirty or
forty days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25

The train bearing the president, Post
master General Wanamaker and Gen.
Sewall arrived in the city last evening.
The president was Immediately driven to
the executive mansion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
BURKE's EXTRADITIoS

George A. H. Baker, of the states attor-
ney Office of Illinois, arrived in the city
yesterday, bearing the application Of the
Illinois authorities for the extradition OF
Martin Burke, under arrest at Winnipeg
for the murder of DR.. Cronin. There will
be no difficulty in issuing the extradition
warrant and no delay, except that caused
by the absence for the day Of the presi.
dent, whose signature is required to the
warrant,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-25
Te|egraphic 1jdings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

WAsHiNGToS, June 25.--The following
appointments have been made:
John l.. Stevens, OF Maine, minister to
| Hawaiian islands; &. Mooney, OF Tennes-
| see, minister to Paraguay and Uruguay
j. NJ. Crawford. OF Ohio, consul general
at st. Petersburg.
MINOR APPOINTMENTS.
Sec. Window has appointed y. L..
Spalding, of Michigan, and j. +. Evans,
of California, special agents OF the treas
urv. These gentlemen were formerly in
the government service, but were removed
during the last administration. Mr.
Spading is an ex-member OF congress.
He will be stationed at Detroit and Mr..
Evans will make his headquarters at San
Francisco.
John Ii. Kramer has been appointed q
storekeeper at st. Louis and Jacob Best
a gauger at Cincinnati, Ohio Charles j.
Muschert has been appointed gauger at
Philadelphia.
Roger c. Weightman, Of Louisiana, and
A. X. Sills, OF Indiana, have been ap-
pointed special agents OF the general land
office.
The following postofice inspectors were
appointed: Wallace G. Gore, Pennsyl-
vania; A. L. Gardner, Illinois; H. d.
Norton, Massachusetts; F. D. Peer, Ohio.
PENSION FUNDS.
1t is ascertaned at the pension bureau
that the commissioner had already re-
ceiyed telegrams from the United States
pension agents at Augusta Me-. Topeka,
Kas. Detroit, Mich; Boston and New
York city that the funds with which TO
pay army pensions were exhausted, and
that no further payments OF pensions
could be made until after July l. Mr..
Bell, the chief of the agents division,
said that all the other twelve agents
would probably be out OF money by the
middle of next week, but that the soldiers
and their dependents would only have to
wait for few days for their money, as it
was the intention of the commissioner to
have ample funds with which to pay all
outstanding vouchers telegraphed to each
- 1, b.. l,@o t,,lx
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. go.
AppIIcation for a Patent.


L. s LAND OFFICE EUEEkA- Nev,
January ., lssy.
No.scs !. hereby given that Simeon Wen
- wbass Postohee address u CortSzs
49,. Is this day Sled his Application
r. . latent fcr 6fteeu hundred linear feet
- a. MezrS TenAbo mine ~ vein bearing
I'D As1 silver. with surface ground CO..
trt II ~idsh. situated in CortsE Mining
pissriet. cognty q Eureks, and state OF
NsrEl- and Designated By the held notes
"a oEciN plat On Sic IN this othce A. lo:
rzutsr ~. IN toSnship = Dorth, rAnTe -
u e Moont UiAhlo meridian. said lot
uzzbsE ~ bling 3sscribei A follows TO
~.
Bz-iuuinz a. = post marked nu1nb-- !,
L : arrsy uun1er "A. the sAue being
Dos: uuuhSr /. q q sarysy nunh~r u
Hsssz Treasure lods, whence the ssetion
u.~~s oorman - sections 81 and - Ia
18th. + g Z. and sect;ons ) and o I'D
ur-sh RISE NJ DIN. bears ; IS tieg w.
Ak fesE L ) mineral monument hunter
a b~1~ : ~ deg 5 min ". LOO feet
rs 10. : Aiso the original location mon
u-s-t q this claim; thence running lst
c---ss rs-h. Il I-a des W. 47s feet 70 the
eastern bounizry u L 5 survey n1mbsr
- Nsubzrg lode, uhsnce Pnst number =.
- rz-sssAss c0rnsr q sail NeESgrg slr-
~ bsz- Borth = 1-3 deg Z. ll9 feet, 60
fss. = po<; marked nunbsr p ; survey
uazh@r Al and the GiginA lecAslon sor-
- tkeass d courss y, l. deg Il, Ss
80 = the northern boundary Of said
NsEharx uusy. Loo fse:, 10 pos. marked
ru-h=r 3 L Sszrvsy number ~ ard the
-xrAi hcz.iua Monument; theme -
esurse : Il L. Dig Z, 600 feet, % pest
mkrkei uuzh.r l. L ) &rvsy MN
- - Ard the original location
ea-sr. Tbs IS also post number 2 Of Y
zwsv uzuhz- - Hidden Treasure
Id k-i ihsnss 4;h course ), IL deg W.
100 fs- T. Pc; number l. the plAe~ q
-xirrinz. - nah Of this survey ss con
a.. With s-rvsy nzmbsr -. Newburs
Ida i hereby sxei1aea- SAID conflict II
Described ~ flloEs:
Bezinaing az post numbsr 2 Of Ibis sur
sey number "a. G1a running thence Isl
oozrss norsh. u deg = SS ieet; Themes
q rour~ s - deg Z 1887 feet. - post
number 4 q said Nssburg lode; thence 8
courss :. = - deg W, lls feet and theno'
AZ cs-rse ro-th. Il IL deg W, l2i fee, q
pos. nuuhsr2 the place Of beginning.
Toszl Area q szrveY, 9.65 acres
Area IN conSiEt with sarvey number %
Nszbarg lo5s. 02 Lcrts
REMAINING Area &S acres.
M1g1esie VHrizti0a, II l-2 deg east, con
tNining 02 Az--
The location O. this mine Is recorded II
the Recorders o5ez Of Cortsz Mining Dis
tnc:. IN bSokl
The sdjaining claimants are on the eAs
the Hidden Treasure lode.
Any and AL psrsons claiming AdTsrsel,
any portion q said Mount TsnAbo mine 0
uTf.es gr0azi are required to file thsi
adverse Claims with the Register at tb
United States Land Ofhes a. Eureka i
the State az Nevada. during the sixty day
period Of Pblisation hereof. or they vi
bs barred b. viTtas Of the provisions OF ID
Statute. D. II. HALL. Register.
Il Is hereby ordered that the foregOin
notice Of Application fer patent be put
lished for the period Of sixty days 10 COT
s~ecztiye weeks, in the Eureka SESTIxEl
a weekly newspaper Published 81 Eureki
Nevada d. II. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25

Elevated train guards not infre-
quensIy fad things in their cars,
bat fsds Of money are rare. Some
Of them have been kicking them
selves for months over an incident
that occurred one morning - . mum
Der Of them we're en- route 10 One
Hundred and Fifty fifth street TO go
on daty. As usual, they vere seated
in 9 group in the last car. indulging
in chat. One Of their number
spisd . brown paper parcel 90 40
adjoining seat. II was greasy. and
looked about as ordinary ~ such .
parcel can look.
"Hellor' cried the penetrating
guard, here's some EyetaliAn's
lunch" and With that he hurled the
brown paper mass at the head OF the
man opposite him. In like manner
the parcel vas passed back again,
and the fun was kept mp until the
end Of The trip. when ii VA sng-
gssted that il Be presented to the
starter With the mems compliments
The starter took the matter seriously.
opened the parcel carefully. and
then thanked the men gravely for Civ
ing il to him. There vas $500 in
the greasy brown paper, but the
starter said be felt obliged to hold on
10 il until the owner called for it.
which be did the next day. Train
men nov invariably inspect brown
paper parcels with particularity.-N.
Y. Sun.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-25

Thomas Gilleran, about Is years
Of age, was quite painfully afflicted
with an liberated tooth for some
weeks, which terminated in blood
poisoning. In vain the doctors at
tempted to stay the encroachmsnt'
of the deadly visitor until the young
man became convinced last Monday
that his life was ebbing away. Call
ing his parents and his brother to
his bedside, be requested the brother
to bring him his diamond ring, slU
in none and . list of names OF those
who had deposited money for an ex-
pected rattle OF the ring. Handing
his brother the list and the money,
he enjoined him to e that each
depositor was returned his deposit,
then taking his mothers hand be
placed the ring on her finger, saying
Take this, mother, as a keepsake
by which to remember him who will
soon leave you" he then turned
to his father and expressed regret
that he had no memento to leave
him.
This duty ended be resigned him
self to death, completed his religious
preparation and died early Tuesday
morning with his arms encircline
his fathers neck. he was o membei
of the Cigar-maksrs' Union, and was
respected by q host Of friends for bis
uprightness Of character.-San jose
Herald.