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

PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF
an Indian school building Department
of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs
March l3, lSS9.-Sealed proposals in
dorsed Proposals for Erection of an In
dian School Building" and addressed to
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, at
Washington, D. c., will be received at
this office until O'Clock of Monday, April
IS, 1889, for furnishing materials, -and in
the erection of two story brick school
building with wings (main building l26x
1914, and wings li9-2x24-4), at Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
Complete plans and specifications of
the building may be examined at the Of
fees of the "Herald" of Santa Fe, and
Morning journal" of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, and of the Hon. j. 7. McGrorty,
collector of internal revenue, Santa Fe,
N. NJ.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must accompanied by eerti-
fed check or draft upon some United
States depository, made payable to the
undersigned for at least per cent of the
amount of the proposal, which check OF
draft will he forfeited to the United States
in case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute a
contract, with good and sufficient sureties,
otherwise to be returned to the bidder.
No bid will be considered that is in ex-
cess of $29, 800, or unless accompanied by
certified check or draft
The right is reserved to reject any OF
all bids or any part of any bid if deemed
for the best interest Of the service.
JOHN H. OBERLY,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Lower
San Francisco St. Rev. O. j. Moore,
Pastor, residence next the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Grant st. Rev.
George G. Smith, Pastor, residence Clar-
endon Gardens.
CHURCH OF THE HeLY FAITH (Epis-
copal) Upper Palace Avenue. Rev.
Edward W. Meany, b. A. (Oxon), resi-
dence Cathedral ST.
CONGREGATION CHURCH.-Near the
University. Rev. E. Lyman Hood, Pas
tor, residence Galisteo road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05

80, 1854, all Of which notes were paVabn
to the order OF Abraham Pogue, with in
terest at the rate of II per cent PEI,
annum from date until paid. Whiri
said mortgage was duly recorded on the
18th day Of October, A. II. 1883 on pages
42S 429 and 430 OF book sc" Of the
record of mortgages, in the office of the
probate clerk and ex-Otlicio recorder OF
the county Of Santa Fe, territory of New
Mexico. And whereas, the sum OF $3.50
principal and the further sum OF 500 i'll
terest thereon, making a total sum OF
$780, is now due and unpaid upon said
mortgage and notes and whereas, default
has been made in the payment
OF said Indebtedness, now therefore
|, the undersigned, in person OR by my
agent or attorney, under and by virtue Of
the power and authority in me vested and
upon me confirmed by said mortgage and
default aforesaid will on Saturday, the 9th
day of April, A. d. 1899, between the
hours Of 10 and II O'Clock q. III. Of said
day sell, at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door Of the
court house OF the district court of the
county Of Santa Fe, in the town and
county of Santa Fe, territory of New Mex
leo, the real estate and premises above
and in said mortgage described, and cx-
ecute and deliver to the purchaser or pur-
chasers thereof deed or deeds Of CON
veyance therefor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at
once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the lit
tie cherub awakes as "brightas button. +"
1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gum, allays all pain,
relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhua,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05

Hon. Jas. d. Griffin, judge of the
9Th judicial district of Iowa, says:
at gives me pleasure to recommend
Chamberlain Remedies, because I do so
from actual experience in the use of them
in my family. l refer particularly to
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, which
think unexcelled by any other" Sold by
c.. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05
BuOklen,a Arnica SalYa.

The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale by C. NJ. Creamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-05

The old, old story is plainly but aptly
told in few words by Messfs H. D. & G.
W. Brown, of Pellville, KY, as follows.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has given
the best satisfaction of any cough medi-
cine we ever had in the house. You will
please ship us three dozen bottles OF the
so cent SIZE" Sold by G. NJ. Dreamer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
Found Dead in Her Room With Her
Face Partly Devoured
by Rats.
A Weeks Debauch With Her Son
Ends in a Case For
the Police.


DENVER, Dec. IA terrible discovery
was made here late tonight which may yet
prove TO be tragedy. About year and q
half ago Mrs. Richie, an old gray-haired
woman of about 60 years, came here from
Cheyenne, Wyo.. accompanied by a yonna
man about %, whom she represented as her
son, and deaf and dumb daughter about
l6. They lived in various parts of the city
until about two months ago, when they en-
gagged apartments ON Stout street, where
they lived very retired life. Three weeks
ago the mother and son went ON protract-
ed debauch. The old lady had not been
seen for several days and the landlord. be-
coming alarmed, broke open the door Of her
room tonight and was mortified at finding
the woman lying upon the floor by the side
OF her bed, dead, with her face almost en-
tirely deyoured by rates. The body was
taken TO the coroner's and an investigation
will be made tomorrow.
The son WIS found in an adjoining room in
benstly state of intoxication and taken 30
the station, where he now lies unable 10
speak or give an account of himself The
dead woman IL reputed 10 have $4,000 on
deposit in the First National bank The
family went 10 Cheyenne from Texas, and
while living In Wyoming a son was myster-
iously murdered. II IL said that the deaf
and dumb daughter knows who committed
the crime, but refuses 10 divulge the seret
and no arrests were ever made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
Democrats in Cnncus.

Democratic representatives held caucus
Tonight, Holman, of Indiana. being elected
chairman 10 succeed the late representative
Cox. of New York, Carlisle having declined
the post. Oates, of Alabama. offered a
resolution for the appointment OF steer
ing" committee of fifteen members, with
ex-Speaker Carlisle US chairman, TO under
take the care Of the political interests of
the minority. Opposition Immediately de-
veloped, Blount, of Georgia. and Brecken-
ridge, Of Arkansas, speaking against il.
Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, suggested the
appointment of committee Of three mem.
bers, with powers corresponding 10 those Of
the executive committee, from whose de-
cision an appeal might be taken 10 the COM
mittee Of fifteen, who in turn might call the
caucus together. Crane, Of Texas, moved
AS further substitute the appointment Of
n committee Of five TO keep the democrats
advised Of the movements and plans Of
their opponents, and 10 call caucus when
necessary. Finally all motions were laid
aside and the caucus adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Cyrus Fillmore, brother of ex- President
Fillmore. died yesterday aged ~ years.
The board of appeals Of the American
1rotting association began its session at
Chicago yesterday.
The Agassiz Mining company of Lead
vile, Col, hns made an assignment. Liza
bilities, $4,000; assets, 100000.
There are 5000 persons suffering from
influenza in st. Petersburg. The malady
affects people more or less in all the towns
in Russia.
DIR. Taylor, son Of the late Mai. TAYLOR.
United States army, and the son.in-law OF
ex-United States Senator Caldwell, commit
ted suicide yesterday.
The Love Sewing Machine company of
PENNSYLVANIA assigned yesterday. The as
sets and Liabilities are unknown. The fail
ule was caused by the suspension of the
Lawrence bank of Pittsburg. The capital
stock Of the company is half a million.
Secretary Window has appointed Special
Agents Spaulding. Montgomery and Glance
n commission TO investigate the charges
made by Boston merchants against DR.. Ed
ward Sherer, the chemist of the sugar labof-
atory at the New York custom house. The
charges against Sherer affect his integrity
and also his competency.
The United Steamer Enterprise. now i'm
English waters, and under orders to come
home, has been ordered by the navy de-
partment 10 proceed to Antwerp IL receive
the remains of ex-Minister Pendleton and
convey them to the United States for
burial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
FARMERS AND KNIGHTS.
Plans Belug Formulated for Powerful
Consolidation.

Consolidation
ST. Lous, Dec 3.-fhc annual convention
of the Farmers and laborers' union met
here to day with u large number Of dele
gates in attendance. The convention was
called 10 order by President Jones' Of Texas
After addresses of welcome the convention
assembled in executive session. These
meetings are 10 be- secret. Delegates are
present from Arkansas, Kentucky. kansas,
Virginia Georgia Tennessee, louisiana
Oklahoma, Maryland, Alabama, Nebraska.
North Carolina, South Carolina, Indiana
and Texas, Committees were appointed
TO confer with the Alliances OF the north on
the formation of National Alliance and ON
co operation with the Farmers Mutual
Benefit association. The delegates to the
convention of the Northern Alliance held
an informal conference this morn
ing TO consider the plan of consolida
ton with the farmers aud laborers' union.
At "A meeting OF the Farmers Alliance this
afternoon committee was appointed To
confer with similar committee from the
Farmers and Laborers' Union to discuss the
advisability of consolidation. majority
of the committee are not in favor of con-
solidAtion. As 10 the proposed cons0lidn-
tion with the Knights OF Labor. President
Livingston. of the Georgia state organiza
tion, said: I'VE propose 10 form an Of
fensiye and defensive alliance with the
Knights Of Labor, and cooperate with them,
SO long IN IL is mutually advantageous II
our paths lead us along the same road IL
adds 10 the strength OF both orders TO work
together. When our ways diverge We
can part in friendship, 20 meet further
along in some other issue. am not one OF
the principal advocates OF cooperation
with the Knights, but ! can see the ad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
LOOKS LINZ A COMBlNE.
Sensational Developments In the Cox Co.
Failure In Philadelphia


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S-There were im-
portant developments to-day in the snrpris-
ing failure of Lewis S. Cox Co. The
sheriff levied upon the residence and other
personal property Of Cox at the instance OF
VIM. NJ. Singerly, whose only interest III
the business was that Of large creditor
sineerly went into court and secured a
stay restraining the sale of the goods in the
store which were attached yesterday by
other creditors. Singerly declared that
Cox's debt 10 him exceeded all his lCox'sl
other debts combined. On July !, 1859,
Singerly purchased from Cox his business
store at l22 Chestnut street, together with
the entire stock in trade, in consideration
of the sum of about $ll7,0 which sum
b od been paid in full. lie lSingerly) then
took exclusive possession of the store, the
name of Cox ON the sign being retained for
the advantage Of the business. The ait,
davit asserts that Lawyer Ledyard II and
for mnny years past has been the regular
counsel for Cox aud that his Judgment note
in favor of George Victor was drawn IN his
office. Singerly believes the proceedings
were insiigated by Cox himself in combin
alton with Victor for the purpose of getting
control OF the goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
TO RUN THE MACHINE.
Millions Wanted to Operate the Govern
nent the Next Year.

~N'ff
The clerks Of the committees on Rppro-
printions Of the senate and house have pre-
pared comparative statements Of the esti-
mates Of appropriations and expenditures
for the maintenance Of the government for
the fiscal years 1ssO.9i, from which il ap-
pears that the increase Of the estimates for
1891 over those of the current year is $gO.-
Si7, l6S, and that the increase of the esti-
mates for the next year over the appropria-
tions for this year is $l,S3s.O92. The total
estimates, regular md permanent. Of annual
appropriations for the next fiscal year are
Sl06,Gl3,alb. while the total revenues are es-
timated nj Slb0,Gll, ,a37, showing an excess
Of estimated revenues over estimated
appropriations for the next year of
$u05l,022. The net surplus for
the present year is placed at $h3,b39, oil
or $996l, ,iSg more than the estimated sur
plus for the next fiscal year. This prospect
i've decrease in tho surplus is stated, too,
without reference to the possibility OF the
enactment of river and harbor bill, for in
the estimates submitted by the secretary Of
the treasury there is notable omission of
the ordinary provision for river and harbor
improvements. For the preservation Of the
existing works the sum of S237 600 il asked,
while the report Of the chief engineer says
iS,RsS.550 can be profitably expended next
year in the improvements
The statement above quoted differs ma
torially from that proposed by the treasury
department, and exhibited in the book OF
estimates just issued, for the reason that
postal receipts and revenues are differently
treated by the treasury and the appropria.
tion committees
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
The wooigrower-' Meeting.

The national woolfrower' meeting or
ganized to- day by the election Of Hon. Col
ulnbus Delano, Of Ohio, as president, and
J.G. Wallace, president Of the Missouri
Woolgrowers' association, ms secretary,
There was large attendance. An inform
al discussion OF the present condition and
needs of the woolgrowing industry showed
the CONSENSUS Of opinion 10 be thnt while
the rate of decrease from fifty million head
Of sheep III lSs2 10 forty million head in
lHSs had been arrested, no apprecinble ad-
vance had yet been made. A committee ON
reorganization and resolutions was ap-
pointed. This afternoon the members Of
the convention called In a body ON Secre
tary Window and Assistant-Secretary
Ticbener. Several congressman from the
western states called at the convention to-
day and expressed themselves as thoroughly
in sympathy with the woolgrowers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
THE LIBERAL POLICY.
Gladstone Defines the Aims of the Part,
lie Leads.


LONDON. dec. 3.-At the Manchester
meeting to-day Gladstone inspired great
enthusiasm by his definite exposition Of
the liberal policy. lie said Ireland is the
leading question Of the day. and that the
tories would have been converted 10 the
liberal view of the subject by this time but
for the dissenting liberals. The split in the
liberal party, be said, would not hnve oc-
CURED except for the personal ambition Of
some tories and their niles, who desired
more 10 form n national party than 10 do
political justice. He severely arraigned the
unionist leaders ON this point, and said
the plan of campaign was necessary con-
sequence Of the governments refusal TO
grant proper relief 10 Ireland. There was,
he said, less crime In Ireland than in Eng.
land. lie was Of the opinion that the
country had clearly expressed desire that
there should be change in the administra-
tion Of Ireland, and the liberals might look
10 the future with confidence.
Gladstone said the only reason for the ex-
istence Of the dissidents AZ party IL the
anti-Irish feeling. II was the course Of their
destiny that they were chained 10 a wheel;
they must reyolve or stop IT, aud could not
determine things for themselves. IL be-
hooves them 10 consider well their 10 ition
in the light Of the knowledge that with a
settlement of the Irish question they will be
extinct AS party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
selling Their bonds.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Secretary Window
TO day received letters from three national
bank repositories in response TO his notice
Of the withdrawal Of 10 per cent. of their
deposits January 10. One bank surrendered
the entire amount on deposit, and offered TO
sell the government 100000 Of 4 per
cent. bonds ut Sl.Y. Another offered 90
sell $4,000 at the same figure. Both offers
were accepted The third bank waived the
10 per cent. privilege and declared its inien-
tion 10 sell the government its $4,000 Sc
curity bonds NJ prevailing rates. The
treasury officials think this promp, action
IN probably due 10 the fact that there will be
reduction of per cent. in premium on
four per cent after January |.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
Canadian Coasting laws.

OTTAWA, Dec. 3.-The minister Of customs
has received a communication from the
board Of trade of Victoria, b. c., in refer
enoe 10 the recent order Of the department
instructing the collectors 10 enforce the
Canadian coasting laws. The report Of an
interview with Captain Irving alleges the
United States government allows Canadian
vessels 10 deliver bonded American goods
United States. The minister says he was
not aware that privilege had ever been
granted. Instructions have been granted
10 the inspector Of customs 10 prevent inter
ference with the trade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
Burial of The Victims.

MrNSEApoLrs, Dec. 3.-The remains of
Prof. Olson, of the South Dakota univers-
ity, Milton Pickett. of the Pioneer Press,
and compOsitor Robert McCutcheon, were
buried to-day. The body of K. j. Jenkinson
WAS taken to Sioux City by relatives. The
other three victims will be buried to-mor-
row. Owing TO the dangerous condition of
the ruins no search has yet been made for
more bodies. Before the coroner's jury to-
day the builder Of the structure stated that
wooden stairs we're ordered put in instead
Of iron. ON account of a difference in ex-
pense of about 5000. The building in
spector said he never considered the build
ing a safe one. and said three months ago a
committee called on him and said they
feared il might fall down any time without
warning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
How the Cars Were Robbed.

MARION, Ohio, Dec. Reconsideration has
been produced among the trainmen of the
New York, Pennsylvania a. Ohio railroad
by the arrest of John Mcpherson, John
Kensinger and Charles Downs on the charge
of robbinP freight cars on trains on which
they were employed, and the issuing Of
warrants for many others. The trial of
Charles Downs commenced this morning.
Downs wns n brakeman ON local freight
and made n confession. He said the first
he knew of the thieving was ON April TO-
last year. In nearly every way car some
boxes OF through freight were found, and
these were the boxes tampered with. The
goods were always taken from freight con
signed TO points beyond New York, Phila-
delphia and Ohio. II il claimed a regular
commission business was done at DAYTON
by the suspected men. Clothing, dress
goods, boots and shoes, whisky, and nearly
everything suffered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
Ingham, Of the Counsel For the
State in the Cronin Case, Has
the Floor.
The Value of Circumstancial, as
Contrasted With Direct
Evidence.


CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Judge Wing concluded
his address TO the Cronin jury this morning.
devoting most Of his attention to the argu-
ment that il was not shown that the wounds
on Cronin were necessarily fatal. and that
il WAS impossible to decide whether the
specimens of blood and hair examined by
the experts were those Of Il man OF not. He
was followed by lngraham ON behalf of the
prosecution.
Mr.. Ingham spoke at length of the killing
of Cronin, the disposal of the body, and de
fined and illustrated the application OF the
law ON conspiracy. Addressing himself to
the question of the value of circumstantial
evidence, he quoted legal opinions TO the
effect that it may be stronger than any
direct evidence. Judge Wing. he said, had
taken up the evidence bit by blt and
argued lis weakness. This was simply the
old story of bundle of sticks. So II was in
this case, each discriminating circumstance
was explainable upon the theory of inno-
cence. hat combined, the conclusion To
which they pointed was irresistible. Ihe
circumstances. from the time of the meet
ing in Camp 70, 10 the finding OF the clothes
of Cronin in the sewer, showed II to be an
intelligent human design. II had its origin
in hate, its foundation in the charge that
Cronin was n spy, and its end IN the butchery
in the Carlson cottage and the burial in the
sewer. Then Ingham proceeded TO analyze
| the evidence, and getting down To the Carlson
cottage, said: "Why did Burke rent the cot
tage, and hold possession of il uninterrupted
month after month"; He WAS day laborer,
and "A workingman. Where were the
brothers and sick sister who were TO occupy
the cottage with him; and why did they moi
| appear and testify in his behalfr -Four OF
Ave- paonIa vara Ia liva in this cottape wei
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
New senator. Ready for a Combine,

The senate had a caucus to-day, which
was called for the purpose of adopting some
plan Of placing the new state senators on
committees. II was strictly executive. but
the matter was only incidentally men
toned because the North Dakota senators
had not arrived. The new senator's already
here are anxious for an entire reorganiza-
tion of the senate committees They fancy
they nrc entitled TO places because they are
members OF the senate, and cannot be
called new" any more than the dozen
other members who are beginning their FIRST
terms at this session. Ii is more than
likely that some of the senator's are not
quite satisfied with the committee places
they have got, and would enter a conbina-
ton With the new statesmen 10 get better
positions. The new statesmen are NO fresh
FROM the fields Of political combines that
they would no doubt be ready 10 act with
those who are trying TO rearrange the com
mittees as they now stand. The senators
all recognize the fact th Il some reorganiza-
tion is necessary 10 give the new states
proper recognition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-04
CENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLIC.
Nations to the south Form tng AN Offensive
and Defensive Alliance.

and Defensive Alliance.
M.sAouA, Nicaragua, Noy l2.-Presidcnt
Sacasa has signed the treaty admitting
Nicaragua into the union Of republics. COM
posed Of Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras,
San Salvador and Guatemala. under the
name of the United States of Central
America, but il is believed the Nicaragua
congress will reject the measure. The plan
of the union provides for the first ten years
that il will simply be an offensive and de-
fensive alliance, and the president Of the
union will have chnrRe only Of the diplo-
matte and foreign relations Of the five re-
publics. AT the expiration Of that period
the union will be amended by the adoption
of constitution, which will embrace all
the political, commercial and other relations
between the five republics and foreign
powers. A common monetary standard and
common tariff laws will be adopted. but
there will be free trade between the differ
ent republics. Honduras, Guatemala and
San Salvador have already signed the
treaty, and il is understood Costa Rica will
do the same. --