davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-27

rho po,roso,,tot;,.o If q hi, Fro,i.h
srnd;oo4o is ~ GorriIIos with Tusinass IN
- -; -lI tooj
''', 60
ilJ'C n u v;,1;I, '''Itvi fl,'S
1to,Ii rl,' ~ i;iT,9tt, f.o,'
H. ~ ~. "lii 49, - "
ne I'"S JO9tl''I7 ~ Wv l''',,l'-'
PRESIDENT lluDpell ana Manager hauh-
helm, OF the santa re copper company,
may arrive mere from san fcdro to-m9f-
interests n this ritv and all the mines.
port;oa :, f.o,, ror.;l,os to-do,, CIV ho+
l,. - ,,;,,o.li ioc Ion ''3
a.; ne 10 oiI5, ,i,n anj ;, rotrrng aro
40 Dco. Ian IT,, CIV ano,'.ne
iot tr hnnn , 10 dro + ha doo hot 70
Co,,ta 70
''"ii'" O.
\ MI Stadgy, a nealth seeker VINO
spent the winter IN santa re, located a
claim at san ledro Il lew DAYS ago ana
struck the vain He has refused 81 OO0
for the nrosnnrt
rhouo ,..o .,,.,o,.o. so,,,.., -, hawai- of .
"iu ll'o"s a. tn ~
~" l,o''t 'l' llc oeio tnd 'I'm
du6 81 Hin ae. ~ ploo;e ~ S rto.o ~"
JH1!' lt" ~, ''t' IT, ,ron5 ia rirh thof
ui1ToullI va ~ t'"t tIoui' 2t ~ fo ,i' "a
W. G hGI tPo BUSINESS hnnm men IL 's'' '' IT,
VI ~, WIN '"1 OUo''''
Inc Nasl Ehtfy mann silait IS no"
hns no - cnasod On fhia myonerfv an bomr
a 'nJ III t%io wori, domonstrotns ibnt denn
,'i, ,t'| r, m no Tho ruIe in Santa Fp
n l.-,,e T 1 IL mint Of siivor in sght
00'"'' ''''o ''''''' VI 81 20 - 9'E''''
1t is now almost certain that within a
few weeks machinery for q big smelter
plant will be on the ground. Its location
may be either at the Lucky or cash
Entry mine, or at San Pedro or Cerrillos.
The latter is the place Tor it, plainly. Let
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-27

Delivered daily at any point in the city.
Leave orders at the Bishops garden or
with Grant Rivenburg.
"Eackmetack,"
\ lasting and fragrant perfume. P.ice
% and so cents. G. NJ. Creamer.
Boulder creamery butter-best in the
land-at the Fulton market.
Are You Made
Miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin?
ShllOh's Nitalizer is Il positive cure. G.
NJ, Dreamer.
When you visit Santa Fe, ii you want
No. short order meal or first class
regular meal, don't pay two prices, but
go to the Bon Ton restaurant Open day
and night.
The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer,
OF Bourbon, Ind, says Both myself
and my wife owe our lives to Shiloh g
Consumption Cure.
HEADQUARTERS SALOON.
4 quiet resort for gentlemen.
Finest brands of liquors and cigars
always on hand.
Southwest corner Plaza.
A Nasal Injector
Free with each bottle OF Shloll's
Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents. c. NJ.
Dreamer.
Fresh fish received every Monday,
"rt nesday and Friday at the Fulton
market.
ShilOh's Cure
viii Immediately relieve Group, Whoop-
ing Cough and Bronchitis. G. NJ.
Dreamer.
Milk 10 cts. quart at the Colorado
Saloon.
Peaslie's porter and Zangs Denver
beer, 5 cta. a glass, at the Colorado
Saloon.
ShtlOh's Cough
And Consumption Cure is sold by us on q
guarantee. 1t cures consumption. C. NJ.
Dreamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Biographical Sketches.

WASHINGTON, May 16-Solomon Hirsch
of Oregon, to-day appointed minister tc
Turkey, is a prominent business man oil
Portland, and is of Hebrew parentage. He
was leading candidate for Senator from
Oregon at the last election, finally giving
way to Senator Mitchell after long
struggle.
Clarke Carr, of Illinois, appointed to be
minister to Denmark, is leading
Republican, about fifty-fivc years
of age, living at Galesburg, where
he has been postmaster He was promi-
nent during the last campaign and in the
coming in of the present administration
was strong candidate for the Office of first
assistant postmaster-g general.
Henry w. Severance of California, who
was made consul-general to Honolulu, has
for years been identified with the Sand
witch Islands. His father was minister to
Hawaii, and his son has been consul at San
Frencisco, for the Hawaiian government.
John Jarratt, who goes as consul to
Birmingham, is well known from his long
connection with the steel and iron indus
tries. He is secretary of one of the largest
associations of metal workers in the United
States. He has been prominently before
the public as an earnest worker for protec-
ton
Thomas H. Sherman, selected as consul
at Liverpool, came originally from Maine
He was private secretary to Mr.. Blaine
when the latter was speaker, in 1859. and
retained the same connection during
Blaine's term in the Senate and his former
of the state department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Consular Chances

Especial to THE HERALD--Examiner Dispatch.
WAsHIEGToN, May 15.-The eager ap-
plicants for consulships, who have been
besieging the state department by the hun
dreds since the 4th of March, will probably
not be kept in suspense much longer.
Secretary Blaine has not been seeing so
many callers lately as he used to, so that he
has been able to give some time to work
and to conferences with the President. 1t
is probable that the appointment of Thomas
Sherman, MIR. Blaine's secretary, as con-
sui to Liverpool and the transfer of Will
lam F. Grinnell from Bradford to the bet
ter paid post of Manchester, England
will soon be herald. a long list Of changes IS
to follow.
Mr.. Sherman has been for a long time
IN the state department, and though still
young man has an exceptional knowl-
edge of consuls duties
Mr.. Grinnell is one of the few consuls
appointed under the Republican regime
who were kept in good places by Secretary
Bayard.
Mr.. Frank H. Mason, the consul at Mar
settles, is the other most conspicuous hold
over, and he would undoubtedly have beer
retained, even if he had not thought it ne
cessary to inject into one of his earliest
consular reports after the election glorif-
caIlOn OF the french protective system.
There are from forty to fifty Republican
consuls still in the service, and it is reason
able to suppose that they viii be retained
for the present. Among the consuls ap-
pointed by the Cleveland administration
the one most certain of retention is
Henry F. Merritt, who was originally
sent to Aix-la-Chapelle, and is now at
Chemnitz, in Saxony. His services in
exposing differentiation frauds have been
of most eXtradinary character, and many
suggestions of his were embodied in the
differentiation bill which passed the Sen
ate in January, 1888. The treasury officials
are strongly in favor of his retention, and
prominent state department official said
yesterday that he had saved more money
for the government than ne could draw in
salaries in 300 years.
Francis H. Underwood will probably De
retained at Glasgow, although there are
several earnest Republican workers who
would like the place There are several
important South American ports where an
effort will be made to obtain men &C
quainted with the trade conditions and ca
pable of extending American commerce in
that direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
GEORGE BANCROFT.
The Great American Historians
Failing Health.
LOYEDN NOT WISELY, BUT TOO WE'LL
In Slumber He Murmurs "DOlly''-The Ameri
cas- Cup-A Gold Digger
Dead.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The residence of
SAarge Bancroft, the aged historian, is
either a prison or a hermitage The old
man is not supposed to be any longer able
to take care of himself, even in converse
ton, and so the members of his household
stand between him and all callers. He is
not permitted to see any one except his
physician and a few intimate friends. Sc
close is the guard kept over him that callers
who are not disposed to take the servants
no for the masters answer are liable TO be
rudely treated
Unless Mr. Bancroft is physical and
mental wreck, these over solicitOus guar
dams OF his are doing him great injustice
by producing a false impression, and there
is reason to believe that he is not such Il
wreck. IN order that the old gentleman
may not forget that death is coming. the
faithful Herman keeps daily tally of his
age. Mr.. Bancroft IS in his eighty-ninth
year, and every day his man servant. whose
discretion is rather dinmned by his zeal,
puts tablet before him, showing the mum
Der of his years, his months and his DAYS
1t is a very odd sort of a ChrOnometer, and
some would imagine an undesirable one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Their Colored Superior.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, May 1G-Rev. James
Townsend, of Richmond, Ind, the colored
clergyman recently appointed recorder of
the general land Office will reach this city
to-day. AS recorder Mr.. Townsend will be
chief Of the division where there are a
score or more of ladies employed. There is
considerable anxiety as to Mr. Townsend,
and to find out what sort of a man he is.
Some of the employees have expressed their
opinion in quiet way that a colored man
ought not to hold the position, but the ma
Iorlty are waiting to see the man before
they make up their minds on this point
There are twenty-five lady clerks employed
III that division and they are brought by
the nature of their employment into CON
slant and direct communication with the
secretaries.
Mr.. Townsend is said to be an estimable
gentleman. He is secretary of a national
missionary society; has been twice a mem
Der of the Indiana legislature: owns a fine
farm and came very near being elected
bishop of his church recently. But all
these things are forgotten by the ladies in
that division, who only remember that
Rev. j. Townsend is u colored man. Since
his appointment nearly half of the ladies
IN his division have applied for a transfer
to some other division. They all want to
be kept on the government pay roll, and
for that reason are ayerse to talking much
about the matter, but the applications for
transfers speak for themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
FOundered at Sea.

PORTLAND, Ogn., May 16-The steamship
Columbia, which has Just arrived at AS
toria, brings report of the loss of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation company's
magnificent side-wheel iron steamer
Alaskan. This vessel is reported to have
foundered at sea of Cape Blanco, Monday,
May ID. The Alaskan left Portland last
Saturday, bound for San Francisco, where
she was to go into dry dock for some re-
pairs. 1t is supposed that she must have
encountered very severe gale. The
steamer fortunately carried no passengers,
having on board only the officers and crew
when she went down. The Steamship
Columbia picked up the captain, mate and
eleven of the crew. Five men are reported
to be drowned. Two boats containing the
remainder of the crew have not yet been
heard from
PORTLAND, May 1.-THE latest news
says the vessel foundered off Cape Blanco
and that the officers and crew numbered
thirty four. As soon as the vessel began
to founder the officers and men deserted
her, taking to the boats. Captain Hawse
and pilot and eleven of the crew were in
the boat that was picked up. The remain
der ofthe crew were in the others and their
fate is not yet known, but hopes are enter
tanned that they drifted landward and were
saved. The vessel took no passengers.
though a number had applied for passage.
but they were not allowed to go. The
Alaskan was the most elegantly fitted up
steamer in the northwest She cost $3.50, coo.
Insured, S300,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Clearing Ont the Ranch.r

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 16.-Robert Day,
sou OF wealthy farmer near Loveland,
Ohio, reached home at midnight from a
circus, intoxicated. The family were
awaiting him. Drawing two revolvers he
declared his intention of clearing out the
ranch" He then fired at his father. sixty
hVe years old, and sent ball through his
body, and the father sank to the floor
Young Day then went in search of the
other members Of the family, but finding
none, went to an adjoining farm house
where Mrs. Hubbell, his divorced wife,
lived. He forced an entrance and shot
Mrs. Hubbell in the stomach; he then
wounded the servant girl in the face; he
then fired at the barn, and kept the neigh
bors at bay with drawn revolvers until
the marshal overpowered him, during
which time Day fired ten shots at the party.
Day and Mrs. Hubbell are fatally wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Mistaken Identity Causes Trouble.

Especial to The HERALD Examiner Dispatch.
New YORK, May 1.-THE divorce suit OF
Mrs. Helen Rullman against Frederick
Rullman, ticket Spectator, and well known
to San Francisco opera lovers. was sent
yestetday to a referee. In her affidavit
Mrs. huffman accuses her husband of hav
ing abandoned her and of being faithIess to
ler She names Mrs. Dolly Hayes as the
pretty co respondent She claims that her
husband would murmur in his sleep dolly
my Dolly Twice in a fit of abstraction
he addressed her as Dolly DEAR instead
|9f Nellie" She sues for large amount
|of alimony, placing RUllman's private for
tune at $4,000, She said he made $1,000
speculatiug in centennial stand tickets last
week. He has refused to support her. She
claims she is in actual want.
Rullman denies all these allegations and
complains of her intimacy with Richard
Warren, organist of st. Bartholomew
Episcopal church. Rullman asserts that he
|met Warren in Mrs. Rullman's apartments
|on several occasions at and O'Clock in
the morning, and that when charged with
her guilt she admitted it. Warren contri-
lbutes an affidavit Indignantly denying
f3ullman's accusations. Mrs. Rullman, he
bays, has bean singing in his choir at st.
bartholomew, and that his visits were in
he Ssay time for the purpose of choir re
he2rSaL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Baseball.

AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis Q, Chamberlain Boyle: Brook
Ign ;, McHughes, Bushong.
AT NEW YORK.
New York 6, Ewing, Brown; Cleveland
3, Gruber, thinner.
AT BOSTON.
Boston Il, Clarkson, Bennett; Pitts
burg 4, Maui and Fields.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 4, Duryea, Baldwin; Balti
more ,, Kilroy, Tate.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington 3, Ferson, Mack; Indian
apOlis l, Getzein, Buck.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville 6, Ewing, Vaughan; Column
bus 10, Mays, O'CoGnor.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 10, Gleason, Schriver; Chi
cago y, Hutchinson, Farrell.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City Il, Mccarthy, Donohue;
Athletic 9, weighing, Cross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17

NEW YORK, May 16.-Judge Barrett to,
day heard the arguments upon the appli
cations of Elijah Smith and Edward r.
Bell to continue the injunction restraining
the Oregon s. Transcontinental company
and others from issuing $4,000, 900 ad-
ditional stock, from guaranteeing dividends
and from pledging in any way S12, 900, 900
of the Oregon railway Navigation stock
held by the defendant company. Counsel
for the defendants filed the answer of Henry
Willard and the affidavit of his own oppo-
sitjon.
Wizards affidavit stated that he was
president of the Oregon & Transcon-
tinental company and expected to be re-
elected
He has sent circulars asking for proxies
to be used at the annual meeting in Port
land, June II, and setting forth the plan for
the payment of the floating indebtedness
by the issue of $4,000 900 preferred stock
with per cent. dividend guaranteed by
the pledge of the Oregon Railway &,
Navigation company stock held by the
company, under the laws of Oregon. He
said the issue could be made by majority
vote of the stockholders. This he thought
an economical way of raising money.
Nothing had been done but what was
necessary and proper.
Counsel then asked for an adjournment
until 2 pm. tomorrow. Agreed to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
PRESIDENTIAL POSTMASTERS.
Thsy VIII be Allowed to Remain Until Their
Terms Expire.

Thgy VIII be Allowed to Remain Until Their
Terms Expire.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch 7
WASHINGTON, May Presidential post
masters will be allowed to serve out their
four years terms from the date of confirm
alton b. the Senate. Postmaster General
Wanamaker made this plain yesterday by
stating that 1.-THE President is not making
removals except for cause" He added
that to displace postmaster before his
term expired would be a removal
This is the first authoritative declaration
that has been made on this subject. 1t
means that there will be no more postmas
tiers appointed to presidential offices until
January, except to fill vacancies caused by
death or resignation or removal for fragrant
cause. The pOstmaster-gen says that
he will promptly make removals when a
postmaster is shown to be inefficient. but
he will not remove man merely to make
place for a Republican. This is the posi-
ton OF the President, and he has sent back
to the department to go on file the papers
in several cases where he has been asked
to remove pOstmasterS whose commissions
do not expire until next spring. If the
position of the President and the postmas-
ter-general can be made plain to the office
seekers, it ought to diminish somewhat
the pressure that still keeps them from
giving needed attention to other matters.
The democrats who were appointed to
Presidential pOstoffices during the summer
of 1885 were not confirmed by the Senate
until January or later, some not until July.
so that their four years run well into
1890, and under the rule established by the
President their successors will not be NOM
mated until near the expiration of their
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Banker Barring and the A.T.&SF.

CHICAGO, May 16.-The well known Eng.
6h banker, Thomas Barring, returned to
lis city to-day from a tour OF inspection
ler the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe sys-
pa. In conversation this evening with a
porter, he declared himself well satisfied
tn the financial condition of the road.
+ denied that he had ever been otherwise.
IS long" said he, ''as the earnings give
good promise as they do now,
will make all the necessary
.vances." Mr.. Barring .intimated that
z condition of the corporation in the fu-
! Re would have considerable to do in de-
. ing his course. sit has been written. :"
fltinued the banker. 'that consolidated
er cent. bond would be issued to take up
many as possible of the present bonds. 1
bit understand what tibet means. | believe
mere rumor. have also noticed pub
bed statement that there were various
ithodI which can be adopted by
roac when the necessity arrives. We
he no methods stored away; although
new management has not arranged in
bail the future plans of the road, we
.icipate no radical change. Some minor
angements viii be made doubtless at the
ectors' meeting, Thursday, in Boston"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
The Atchison's Policy.

BosroN, May 16.-Kidder, Peabody &
Co. say that the future policy
of the new management of the
Atchison road is not fully decided as
yet, but at the start only this general
policy: Ito operate the system econom.
ically and for the greatest good of all in
terests. ITO give security holders the
fullest possible information. $40 make
all advances that may be necessary for the
company's wants so long as the earnings
shall give promise of being good. The in
terest due in June amounts to $500, $40, and
IN July to 81 ,SS1, 900. 1t may be that other
payments in July will tend to swell
this amount somewhat. The current income
will contribute toward these duties and
there is reason to think that further adj
vances will be made against the balance of
unsold guarantee notes. BY that time. con-
siderable payments will be due.
The character of the corporators
can be pretty well determined. If
the condition then is favor
able one this course can be pursued. If
un1avorable, more radical measures NAV
have to be adopted. This is not official. but
an obvious conclusion based on general
principles. A consolidated form for the 6
per cent. bond has been suggested TO take
up as many as possible of the present bonds
There are various methods which can be
adopted when the necessity arises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
The DilIOn.Yillard FIGHT.

NEW YORK, May 16.-rhe fight between
Dillon, Smith and Willard parties for the
control of the Oregon Navigation con-
tinues very fierce. The transfer books of
the company close tomorrow and both
parties were actively engaged in borrowing
and buying it. In the stock exchange,
dealings in it absorbed all the interest.
The greatest demand was for stock for
delivery to-day, SO being paid for such
shares Of stock; deliverable tomorrow was
freely sold at 35. In the loan crowd, too
the stock was the main attraction and per
cent, or 500 for every hundred shares,
was bid for its use until tomorrow.
Neither side'expressed much confidence in
the result, but the heavy buying was APP
parently on Willard orders, while the op-
position depended on the legal orders for
their weapons. they following up the in
junction obtained on Monday by another
which Judge Barrett issued late last night.
which restrained Willard and the Oregon
Transcontinental from disposing of Oregon
Navigation stock for any purpose what
ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
National Board of Fire Underwriters,

New YORK, May 16.-The annual meet
ing of the national board of underwriters
was held this morning. A number Of
papers were read. One of the readers said
that the unfavorable legislation was gener-
ally the outgrowth of unfair practices by
agents President Chase said that adverse
legislation in Texas had thrown the bust
ness of insurance into chaos there. It was
impossible to do business there, and he
favored withdrawing entirely from the
state.
AT the afternoon session the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year :
President, D. A Head, of New York; vice
president, D. w. G. Shelton, of Hartford :;
secretary, r. B. Blath, of Philadelphia;
treasurer, j. D. Parish, of Providence
The special committee appointed to con-
s:der the stand taken by the attorney
general of Texas said, that in its opinion, it
would be well for each and every company
doing business there not to relax their
efforts TO maintain all existing rules and
rates now in force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Row Over a Mnderatnr-

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 16.-The gen
eral assembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church met in its forty-ninth annual ses
sion to-day. When the nominations for
moderator were made quite a row was
stirred up by the presentation Of the
name of DR.. James Woodrow, of Columbia,
S. G. He is the celebrated evolutionist
whose theories two or three years ago
came near causing serious split in the
church. He was deposed from the presi-
dency of the Columbia Theological insti-
tute and general assembly at Baltimore.
Warm speeches were made by his support
ers and opponents. DR.. Woodrow finally
arose and made speech in reply to certain
charges which had been made against him,
and withdrew his name DR.. Milton
Fayette was then elected moderation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-17
Henry Willard Challenged.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 16. Richard
Boecken, a young man, was arrested here
this afternoon, for challenging to duel
Henry Willard, the v Unknown financier,
New York lawyer came up with a de-
tective, and one of the local police justices
issued warrant for the arrest of Boecken, a
slightly built young man. : When arraigned
before the magistrate he frankly admitted
sending the challenge, and said he would
have shot Willard if he had got the chance.
He smiled all through the proceedings, and
conveyed the impression that he was
slightly deranged.
The challenge he sent to Willard was
written in German
A translation of it is literally.
as nearly as possible, as follows: MIR.
Willard; had long ago decided to have an
accounting with you, as well as my father.
The plan which you two have con
cocted against me has miscarried, of
which l am extremely glad Your
meanness towards me compels me to chal-
lenge you to duel with pistols at such a
place as may be agreeable to you-in your