davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-06

WASHINGTON, November 5th-President
has appointed Warren G. Sayre, of Indiana,
member of the Cherokee Commission,
vice John f. HaItranft. deceased.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-06
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.

ITO LET-FoUR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
i housekeeping. Apply at Oil Tenth street,
between | and i n5-3t&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
The TREASURY STATEMENT.

The statement of receipts and dis
bursements at the Hawaiian Treas
ury for the last quarter, appears in
our official column this morning.
We should have been glad to see a
nore detailed statement Of expendi-
lures. particularly in the Interior
Department. The sum of S11S,000
from Postal Savings Bank appears
among the receipts. As no item Of
payment on this account appears on
the opposite side, we conclude that
the sum named represents the net
increase in deposits for the quarter.
This indicates strong feeling of
confidence. particularly among peo-
pie of moderate means, who con-
stitute the bulk of the depositors.
Ii also suggests a very respectable
degree of prosperity among our peo-
pie. The whole statement foots up
as follows. cash balance October 1st
S14,5SS.O1, receipts for the quarter
S66l .259.97. disbursements for the
same time S427,056.77, and balance
on hand December 31st S37S,74.21.
1t is long time since the Hawaiian
Government has been able to show
any such balance. 1t indicates that
the time may not be so very far dis
tant when the Government will be
in a condition to consider the pro-
priety of beginning to pay its
bonded debt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
Mr.. THURST0N'S LETTER.

TIE Minister Of Interiors remark.
that our information regarding per-
mits to visit Molokai was totally in
correct, demands a word of reply.
Our information was sought from
the proper official source and there
obtained. As TO its correctness, the
information cannot be attacked even
on the score OF possible laundering
in writing the statement, because
not only was it furnished in that
way, but it was revised under official
supervision and accepted officially
before publication. There was no
editorial opinion expressed in the
note, and it was nothing more than
it purported to be. namely, state
ment Of the reasons held at the
Board of Health headquarters (al-
though not given at the Office or in
Office hours) for the Molokai excur-
sion. It should perhaps be added
that the object of seeking and pub
fishing the information appended to
the letter referred to was simply to
comply with the correspondents re-
quest for enlightenment in the same
issue of both our daily and weekly
papers which contained the letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
CUSTOMS STATISTICS.

The regular official statement of
domestic exports for the quarter
ending December 81, 1883, has ap-
peared. The total valuation is
SI.709.S97. OF this sum sugar is to
be credited with Sl.499,95f.I2 and
rice with s140.5S3. %. These, with
hides So, 1886, wool S1S,5543O, and
bananas S16,S52 foot up 81, SOS, $40. 81,
or within S10.S55.43 of the whole
amount. At the same time there Z
furnished a comparative statement
OF the quantities Of each article for
the years 1887 and 1888. 1t will be
noticed that the increase in sugar
has been 23IS4699 lbs, or something
over ten per cent. Rice has de-
creased 605.60O lbs. or a little over
SIX per cent. Wool has increased
4S6.37S lbs. tallow 14S.030 lbs. and
bananas 12,397 punches Other
changes are unimportant, OF coffee
We exported 17.130 lbs. which was a
gain Of 1880 lbs. over 1887. The
comparative statement would be
much more interesting if the values
OF the different articles were given
as well as the quantities. OF the ez-
ports for the last quarter, $685.
99262, or about seventy-nine per
cent, was shipped from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22

by the Germans is, with all his fol
lowers, in open rebellion against the
lawful Chief of Samoa, as well as
against the sentiments and wishes of
the great majority of the natives.
The truth of the statements charg-
ing Mr.. Klein, the representative of
the American Press Association with
taking a leading part i'll the fighting
reported in the adyices received by
the Alameda IS, to say the least, open
to very serious question. The re-
sponsihle mission with which Mr..
Klein has been entrusted affords
strong presumptive evidence of his
being a gentleman of honor and dis
cretion.
It is, however, very probable that
Mr.. K, as the representative of sew
eral leading newspapers in the
United States, was present, in his OF
fetal capacity, to observe what was
going on, and may have witnessed
all the fighting which occurred
there. This would naturally be ex-
pected of him, as a press representa-
tive, as was the case with newspaper
correspondents in the Turco-Russian
and in the German and Freach wars.
They were allowed to be in the camp
and tents of the commanding officers
on each side. Their presence there
was not to lake part, but to observe
and record the actual facts as they
took place, An American war CORE
spondent, engaged in his legitimate
vocation, would not be likely to be
any farther in the rear than he was
compelled to be when fighting was
going on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
PUNISHlNG CATTLE THIEVES.

To the cattle men of this country
the result of the late Waimea term
must be eminently satisfactory,
There was tried before that court a
case of cattle stealing and the par
ties engaged in the nefarious pro
cess were duly sentenced by the
judge to two and one half years i'm
prisonment and there is no one who
will not say. serve them right. As
was pointed out some months ago
in these columns, there has been a
great deal too much of this kind of
thing going on. We suppose our
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22

selves to be SO thoroughly well
ordered community that such a
thing as cattle stealing is almost an
impossibility. But Honolulu is not
South Kohala nor are the conditions
of life, even in either Hilo, Lihue or
the capital, anything like they are
in South Kona, Kau, Kaanapali or
Kahikinui. That cattle stealing has
been carried on in a most brazen
manner for years, is a fact we'll
known to every one connected with
ranches, the difficulty has been to
pin the rascals down. Itwas crime
FOR which the property owner could
get no assistance from the police,
and he, though paying taxes for the
support of every portion of the gov
ernment, had to protect himself
purely by his own vigilance. The
capture which resulted in a con-
viction at the late Waimea term
only came about through nights Of
watching on the part Of the owners
of the property, personally, and
very considerable outlay in watch
men and so forth We trust that
the lesson that was taught by Judge
Bickerton may be taken to heart and
that that portion of the country.
at least, may be free of depreciation
for sOme time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
MINISTERIAL EXPLANATION.

The Minister of Finance desires
us to state that the reason why he
did not publish the full report of the
quarterly financial statement was
because on the 31st of March next
the first financial year of the current
biennial period ends, when a full
and detailed statement will be pub
ished for the whole year. A quarter
ly statement shows very little, whilst
the yearly one possesses value for
reference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
AFFAIRS AT SAMOA.

The account of recent events at
Samoa. which appeared in resent
Bulletin, is so evidently partisan and
one-sided that its statements require
10 be taken with a great deal of al
lowanee. The course which the Ger
man authorities have pursued has
been such as could only be made to
assume the semblance Of fairness by
distortion of facts and special plead
ing. One Of the most noticeable
features of the letter in question is
the constant reiteration Of the words
8 rebel" and rebels" Nothing in
this whole Samoan business is
palmer than that the puppet set up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE INSANE
ASYLUM.
going on.

A recent writer in the Bulletin has
referred to the appointment of DR..
Tucker to the Superintendency OF
the Insane Asylum, as an illustra-
ton of the improper doings of the
present Government The gentle
man could scarcely have been more
unfortunate in his selection of a
specimen brick from which to infer
the general rottenness of the reform
edifce. Whether he errs intention
ally or through ignorance is matter
Of very little consequence, though
we consider the latter supposition to
be the most probable. 1t is certainly
no more than the simplest justice,
both to the appointing power and
the appointee, to say, as we do with
a great deal of pleasure, that there
is no branch OF the public service in
which the change for the better,
within the last year and half, has
been more decided and unmistakable
than in the institution of which Dr.
Tucker has the charge.
1t will be remembered that soon
after the present Minister of the In
terror came into office he appointed a
commission OF three we'll known gen
tlemen, one physician, one lawyer,
and one merchant, to investigate and
report on the condition and manage
ment Of the Asylum. The state of
things which their report disclosed
was disgraceful in the extreme. We
need not 60 into details. The re
port was published in full, and
speaks for itself That an institu-
ton of this kind should have been
kept in the condition, and admins
tered by the methods which this was
proven to be, was nothing less than
public scandal and national dis
grace. 1t was evident to even the
dullest understanding that a radical
change was imperatively demanded.
DR.. Webb thereupon resigned, and
DR.. Tucker was appointed as physi-
clan in his place, with the added
duties and powers of General Super
intendent. This concentration of
authority in the hands of the medi-
cal officer was in accordance with the
unanimous recommendation of the
investigating commission.
The result has vindicated in the
fullest manner the wisdom of the
change. DR.. 7. has shown intelli-
gence, administrative ability, and de-
yotiop to his work. The important
changes which have been made in
the methods of treating the inmates
are all in the line of enlightened hu-
manity, and have the sanction of re-
cognized authorities in such matters
The vast improvement in the build
ings and grounds, as well as of all
the appliances needed in such a
place, show for themselves, and are
far more eloquent than words.
Cleanliness, order and comfort have
taken the place of dirt, disorder and
prison-like gloom. The present con-
dition of the Asylum, and of almost
everything connected with it, is as
unlike what formerly existed. as
parlor is unlike a pig-sty 1t would
seem as if only the spirit of indis
criminate fault-fnding could single
out the appointment of the gentle
man by whom these reforms have
been effected. as something to growl
at.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22

The real Presidential election in
the United States was on Monday,
January 14th, when the Electoral
College voted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18
A New Method ConcentratOr.

Mr.. T. F. C,iley, OF Denver, one of the
owners Of the Criley and Everson oil con
centration process, just patented, gives 9
description of his method tC Colorado
newspaper, which, in view OF the fact that
commentators will next spring be erected
by The Cash Entry and also by the Santa
Fe Copper company people, is Of local
moment.
1t consists, to he very brief, of stamps,
and wooden tanks, the latter provided
with partitions, steam pipes, revolving
MIXERS, etc. OIl, o. almost any kind, Is
used as the separating agent, but the
resident Of petroleum. helngthe cheapest
and most ac'<r siiie, will lie chiefly used
The concentrates 50 made. While soaked
" itL oil. will he used for fuel for the boil
ers and the ash and carbon remaining
will contain all the va ues.
Mr.. Crii. y has the backing of Senator
Tabor and olher well known capitalists
He can save from 20 to 80 per cent.
and a ten-ton plant, with engines and
everything can he built for $1,000. He
asks Tor 10 bonus, but will build mills TO
handle ore from producing mines AID
viii 20 into partnership with owners on
both mills and mine. Mr.. Criiey made
test Oh crude Racine Boy ore, running
81 i ounces silver, i'll prest nee of Mr. L.
j HeskeI and others and made saving
Of 81 .O2 per cent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18
COPPER COMPANY CHANGES.
Three strong Fnanciers Now Its Head
ana Ervnt-rhe Stock Sales.

Not long since 1t was announced that
Leonard Lew isohn, of New York, had
agreed to accept the presidency of the
Santa Fe Copper company and cooperate
with others designated by the sharehold.
ers to manage its affairs. To-day Man
ager Raunheim received dispat stat
ing that Mr.. Lewisohn's health was such
that he could not consistently carry out
this agreement, and change had been
made which was considered would still
further strengthen the company By
II is change Horace Stevens, owner of
the Globe National bank, Boston.
becomes president; Leonard Lewisolln. of
the metal dealing firm Of Lewis I'm Bros.
New York, takes the vice presidency, and
S. A. Beeow, of Boston, becomes treas
urer Mr.. Bigelow is director of the
Tamarack Lake Superior Copper company
and 30 director in the Boston & Mon
tana company. These three gentlemen
will practically have the entire direction
of the Santa Fe Copper company hence
forth. Such names indicate what San
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Christmas comes one week hence.
Glance over the bank statements in this
days issue.
Local merchants seem to be enjoying an
excellent holiday trade.
Will the plaza receive any attention be-
fore cold weather comes?
90 to the Deestrck Skule on Friday
night, and enjoy hearty laugh.
Public reception by Governor and Mrs
Prince from to II O'Clock this evening
The celebrated Cleveland's ministries
will appear at Grays opera house OIL
January Is.
Three freight cars were derailed neal
Glorieta yesterday, causing much delay
to passenger trains.
The express offices are rushed with
business just now; in fact they are doin.
regular Santa Claus trade.
The oyster supper at the Presbyterian
parsonage will be served on Thursday
evening next from & p. m. A variety Of
refreshments in addition TO oysters will be
provided.
Mrs. F. w. Clancy's we'll trained voice
will be heard IN several selections at the
'Deestrick Skue" entertainment on Fri
day night, the lady having fully recovered
from her recent severe cold.
1t appears that business men are not
taking the interest they should in select
ing candidates for justice of the peace,
nor are the gardeners and orchardists look
ing we'll after the mayordomoships.
The Rev. Mr. Mansfield, of the diocese
of Chicago, and Mr. Glyn, of Albuquerque,
were in the city to-day and proceed to Las
Vegas this evening. Mr.. Mansfield will
probably take charge of the Episcopal
church at Albuquerque,
The shortest day, from sunrise to sun
set, occurs Dece nber 2l-the day when
the sun is nearest the earth, but when
instead Of shining perpendcularly upon
the globe it sends its rays down obliquely,
and thus causes the atmosphere to be
cold
Any persons who will kindly lend Il
helping hand in making wreaths or do
ing other work for the decoration of the
church of the Holy Faith, for Christmas,
will please come to the rooms on Palace
avenue, loaned for that purpose by Gov
Prince, and aid in this work. The need
OF volunteers in this matter is pressing
one, and immediate and constant assis-
lance is required. The room are open at
all hours OF the day or evening.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Col. Henry Milne and wife left Rr'-
we'll on visit to New Orleans and Sew
York.
The wind blew perfect hurricane at
Las Ve"as Yesterday while at Trinidad q
heavy snow fell,
ut is said" by newspaper correspond
ent at Roswell that jarrett Il Hill got
the Chaves county court house contract
for 500 900.
An Ocate land Investigation was held
to-day at Wagon Mound before Fernando
Nolan, the commissioner. G. F. Easley,
OF Cerrlllos, ex-register of the Santa Fe
land office, and Miguel Salazar, of Las
Vegas, were in attendance.
Say the Ell Paso Times of the 18th in
slant; Yesterday the county attorney filed
SUIT against the Ro Grande (Santa Fee
and Southern Pacific railroads to recover
the penalty of $25 per day for every day
from July 6, 1889, until those roads put
up passenger depot for their trains to
run into. The law passed by the last leg
lslature providing for the erection of pas
senger dep"ts by roads running into the
state. and also fixing the penalty of $25
per day for every day roads operate in the
state without passenger depots at all cities
or points of interest, went into effect July
& last, and before the suits can come up
for a hearing, the penalty will foot up
$4,000 for each road.
Says the Las Vegas Optic: Upon the
release under bond, yesterday afternoon,
of the prisoners incarcerated in the coun-
ty Jail on the charges of riot and fence
cutting, the rejoicing of the people VI no
sympathize with them knew no bounds,
and spent itself in an impromptu process
sion and general jollification. After the
bonds of the prisoners had been signed
and accepted by the sheriff, the men be-
hind the bars pining for freedom were let
out. They were warmly greeted by their
anxious, waiting families and friends On
the spur OF moment procession was
formed, women carrying American flags,
followed by squad ofittle girls and thev
in turn by the released suspects in a
body. Then came not fewer than 800
members of the secret order and their
friends and sympathizers from various
parts of the county. TIE procession came
down the street leading from the Jail to
the plaza; thence around the same :;
thence up the street to the jail and the
old part of the city; thence back to the
plaza again, where several speeches were
made.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18
THE PRECINCT OFFICERS,


The following call to Republican cleo
ors was issued Yesterday:
HEADQU ARTEKs SANTA FE County
Republi' an Committee,
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Dec. II, 1889.
The legislative assembly OF the territory
Of New Mexico at its last session enacted
Il law providing Tor the election OF justices
II the peace, constables, school directors
and mayordomos of acequias, to be elected
On the second Monday of January i'll each
year.
Now, therefore, the Republican electors
n each precinct of Santa Fe county are
equesttd to meet in CONVENTION (hy cali
from each precinct coulmiItee) on the 23t
lay of December, A. d. 1889, at 4 o'clOck
;. M, at their usual places vi meeting, Tor
lie purpose OF maAlng nominations Tor
he offices Of justices of the peace, CON
tables, school directors and mayOrdUmUs
i their several precincts, to be voted upon
1t the election to be held on the second
Monday in January, 1890, January 10,
5000. CHARLES NJ. CONKLIN,
Chairman Santa Fe Co. Rep. Com.
NM. Nj. BERGER. Secretary pro TEN.
MR.. ABEYTIA DECLINES.
10 the Editor of the New MeXlcan.
SANTA FE, Dec. lS.-AlIow me to say,
through lie columns of your paper, for the
benefit OF my many friends who have
mentioned NE as candidate for the office
/ justice Of the peace tor pre- iuct No. 4,
that will not under any circumstances
'Onsent to he candidate for that office.
Thanking my friends for the interest they
nave taken III my behalf, ! am Sir, yours
especially, ANICElo ABEYTIA.
GOSSIP ABOUT CANDIDATES.
Don Atanasio Romero and Ascension
silva are spoken of in connection with
The jusIceship OF the peace in the Attn
precinct.
The county board has not yet issued
IL proclamation for the present election
next month under the new law, but " Ill
probably do SO at its meeting on the 2Olh
inst.
Juan Ortiz Rodriguez, once chief Of
police and coroner, is n candidate for
justice OF the peace at the hands t the
Democracy in the 4th or lower city pre-
clnrt.
Thus far it looks rs if Mr.. Grace would
have no opposition in his candida y for
justice OF tie peace in the Sd precinct
lie is very worthy man, and will hll
the place to the satisfaction OF all,
The important offices of school trustees
and mayordoul"s onght to receive atten-
ion now at the hands "f all good itzens
1t is highly important that good and com
petent men for these positions be selected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18
A Grave Charge.

Five Mexican residents of the Chimayo
region, ten miles east of Espanola, have
been arrested and taken to Taos on sus-
ri,ion OF being the murderers Of Benedito
Martinez, Of Ri, Pueblo, the man whose
body WIS crenaled in the woods above
Barranca several weeks ago. Inve stiga
ton shows that the party was travelling
home together FROM La Veta, where ali
had been at work. The murdered man
VAS known to have from $50 to 5000 III
his possession, and he was doubtless muir
dcreu for hi dlnero.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18

The remains of Coz. W. P. Mcclure
late pueblo Indian agent, were inferred
TINS afternoon, the funeral taking place
at O'clock. Rev. Mr. Fry, of the NJ. E
churc, conducted the religious ceremonies
at the agency building, after which the
p st, &. A. r., and followed to the ma
t. nal military cemetery, where the last
sad rites we're had with much soemnity.
The pail bearers we're: Gov. Prince,
zen. Hobart, Judge Axtel, See Thomas.
Elias Brevoort, Col. NJ, Grorty, Marcus
E.dodt and B. Kahn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18
Cuticura Resolvent,

Hum"r Remedies, internally and Cuticura,
the great Skin Cure, and Cuticu,a soap, AM
equsie Skin Beautifer, externally, speedily
permanently and economically, cure in early
lie itching, burning, ,beedingS scaly, crusled
pimply, scrofuous aud hereditary humors with
loss of hair, thus avoiding years OF torture and
designation. Parents, remember this. Cures
in childhood are permanent
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50c.; Soap,
DRUG Il CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. "
sxty-four pages, fifty illustrations and 100 testi-
timonials.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18

ii. j. Bartsch has just received bill of
cigars for Xmas presents, twenty-five eli
gars in a box, at 81 ,25 per box With each
box YOU get a ten inch cigar and chance
for one of three prizes. First prize, six
hotties best champagne; second prize,
three bottles; third prize, one bottle.
Prizes paid Christmas eve.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18

The high position attained and the uni
versa acceptance and approval of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrupo OF Fi.s,
AS the mot excellent laxative known,
illustrate the value of the qualities on
which It's success is lased and are album
dainty gratifying to the California Fig
SNrun l.nmnunN
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18

Pedro may look forward to as a pro in"cc
Of copper in the near future.
rhe Boston correspondent Of the New
York Mining & Engineering Journal of
the 18th SAYS Santa Fe copper stock,
Santa Fe had a reaction from Sl.30 to
II, with sales of over 1000 shares. AT
fl there seems to be large orders to pur-
chase, whl'h keeps the stock strong at 81
to 800"
Rheumatism is caused by Tactic acid in
the blood, which Hoods Sarsaparilla
neutralzes, and thus cures rheumatism.