davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-19
a Petition Sent.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Jan. 16.--A petition
has been forwarded to General Harrison
signed by every republican member ofthe
Nevada legislature and by 54 out OF So Re-
publican members of the California legis-
lature praying for the appointment of NJ.
M. Estee, OF this state, to position in
General Harrisons cabinet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-19

PUEBLO, Jan. 19.--The Pueblo Street
Motor company filed articles for incorpor-
alton oday. The object of the company
is to acquire the right to use and operate
the Valentine & Griggs railway motors in
the streets of Pueblo. The capital stock is
$1OO. 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-19

Arias Julianita King Frank
Armel Harry l. Knapp Henrietta
Brenchand Chas Leonard GeOW
Bemas Maria Luna Mrs Lola
Campbell + A Lucero Sisilio
Carmody Z McCarter Archie
McDonOugh Mrs NJ McNally Miss b AS
Dotson MrsJT Martinez Clemaca
Duran Luz Madril Paula de s
Dufort Franck Martinez Miguel
Dominguez Mauricia Plumteau Mrs Ella
Dano Albert Payne & Boyle
Graham Maggie RelyJJ
Gonzales Miguel Romero Francisco
Gonzales Esquipula Schneider II
Garcia Bias SandOval Cension
Hyde J. Harvey Torres Rev o
Ilsley Hattie Valencia Santiago
Jackson Cligh Wiley Henry
Wctmer EllaC
In calling please say advertised and
give the date. A. SELIGMAN, p. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-19
Unlimited Silver COinare.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 18.-The state
farmers assembly met yesterday and
adopted a resolution fayoring unlimited
silver coinage.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-19

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 17.-Yesterda
Tom Angus, hackman, shot and kille
Bradley, q professional base ball catcher
1t is.said there is woman at the bottom
of the affair.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-19
THE OMNIBUS BILL.
The New States Measure Making
Progress in Con-
gress.
An Animated Debate-Mr. Joseph's Speech
Fair Play for New
Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Springer
omnibus bill for the admission as states
of four territories, South Dakota, Mon
tana, Washington and New Mexico, was
adopted in the house yesterday as a sub
stitute for the senate's bill providing for
the admission of South Dakota only. The
substitute was adopted by a vote of 1873 to
l2O. The Springer bill now goes to the
senate for the action of that branch Of
congress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-19
CLOSE OF THE DEBATE.

Adams, of Illinois, characterized the
omnibus bill as Il transparent subterfuge
Under it the people of the territories
would not obtain a single substantial
advantage which they could not obtain
it not passed, while the defeat of the
senate bill would have practically the
elect OF continuing one year more the
outrage on the people of Dakota.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-17
A BOOM IN BANKS.

Private advices from Washington in
form US of the organization of the First
National Bank Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
not announced.
We are reliably informed that papers
are being prepared for the organization
of the State Savings Bank of Tallahassee,
under the recent act of the Legislature.
We have often thought that savings
bank would fill long felt want in Talla-
hassee, and we are glad to learn that we
are to have one, and we will also heartily
welcome the establishment of the First
National Bank of Tallahassee
With the old reliable banking house of
B. c. Lewis & Sons, the bank of Geo. w.
Saxon g. Co., the First National Bank
and the Savings Bank, Tallahassee will
be better supplied with banks than any
city in Florida.
With boom in finances there can be
no doubt as to the future of the Capital
City. There is grand future for Talla-
hassee and Middle Florida, and evidences
of that grand future are being revealed
to us every day.
On with the boom!
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-17
CALL AND CHIPLEY.

After limited States Senator Call OF Florida
had nubliclv challenged his defamers l., &c
meet and discuss with him matters OF puoi'c
concern. and after this challenge had Deen az
cepted bv COL W. D. Chipley, he comes Oul ~
lengthy article declining to meet Onlp'ey
What fall, my countrymen, what laii
Houston (Tex) Post.
The Post has fallen into an error whicn JUS
tce to Senator Call demands should be cor1ec'eo'
Tn his original letter the senator announced MS
nurnose to make a canvass Of the State prior TO
the time for the election of members to our state
legislature November, 1907 and invited his
"defamers" to meet and hear him, promising to
divide time-Times Union.
AS matter of justice to all parties
concerned. we make the following ex-
tracts from Mr.. Calls letter, which
appeared in the Times-Union about two
months ago:
now give notice to my defamers that de-
r1a,ad that they shall remove their masks, come
out from under the cover OF the name OF the
F1oRID1AN and the Pensacola News, and as
sumo their own proper names and stand with
me before the people in a canvass OF eoery county
in the State before the nominations Of members Of
the legislature shall be made on the charges they
have made against me, and the charges which
shall make against them.
| accept the issue and L invite them 10 canvass
the State with me upon it.
| demand that they make this issue plainly
and openly and go before the people on it.
| chaHenqe and invite them to this contest
before the people, &C.
1.-THE italics are ours
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-17
FLORIDA SCHOOLS.

There is too often manifested dispo-
sition to send children to a distant school,
under the impression that the advantages
are greater. The Presbyterian Banner
does not think that such is the fact in all
cases. 1t says:
Parents and guardians possessed of wealth,
and having children and wards TO educate,
must not suppose that superior education will
he secured by passing beyond home or near by
institutions. and sending to old and rich colleges
and universities with long lists OF professors and
a bewildcring array OF studies The chances
arc that the great mass of average students will
he better trained in the former than in the lat
Ter because OF closer contact with the professors
and freedom from counteracting Influences
There NAV be less base ball, but the probability
is that there will be more study.
TO which we append the wise words of
Bishop Galloway:
Home schools have first claim upon our pat
ronape. Ii is far better for young man to be
educated in the section in which he expects to
live. If he attends distant college the friend>
ships and ties of those years will be of little SER
vice In after life.
If the above applies to the future citi-
zens of other States it is especially i'm
portant that Floridians send their chill
dren to Florid schools.-Leesburg Com
mercial.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AMERICA.
On with the boom !!

The telegram sent out from Chicago
announcing that the Bard of Trade had
laid the report Of the committee that
visited Tampa on the table, without &C
ton, threw quite damper over Florida's
spirits and took all the starch out of
Tampa's sails for a spell, but the after
action Of the Board has stiffened the pro-
ject up wonderfully.
Last Tuesday the Chicago Board of
Trade met again and the report of the
committee was unanimously adopted.
The committee recommend that the dele
gates from South and Central America to
the Three Americas Congress at Wash
ington in October be urged to return
home via Chicago and Tampa, from
whence steamers will be placed at their
disposal, free of charge, to convey them
to Aspinwall.
With Chicago back Of the project
Congress will more than likely act quick.
lv on the matter and make sufficient
appropriation to ensure weekly mail
service between Aspinwall and Tampa.
This will be grand thing for Florida
and the opening up Of commercial rela
tiops with South and Central Americs
will be of vast importance to the manu-
facturers and importers Of all America.
We hope to see the line in successful
operation in time to take South anc
Central America, Florida and the entire
South via short and quick route up tt
Chicago to the Worlds Fair in 1892.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-17
CAUTIONTO MOTHERS.

child laudanum or paregOric it creates an un-
natural craving for stimulants which kills the
mind or the child. Ackers Baby Soother is
specially prepared to benefit children and cure
their pains. It is harmless and contains no
Opium or Morphine. Sold by NJ. Lively, Drug
gst. March 12-eow-6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-17

The first game of a series between VIZ
hassee and Chaires' Station base Dali c'u'' "A
played at Chaires' Station some time S'n'
the Tallahassee boys were badly deles'e" -
Thursday afternoon the Chaires ooss
Tallahassee, and the second game Wa -
on the Cascade green. ~
There was some very good playing 'na,
sides, but the score ran up too higo ..os
professional game. On the fifth iun'ns w. M
stood 81 10 80 in favor of Chaires, Dus u -
dark for them to play. Tallahassee -. :. N
men on bases, and their best batter W. sl
willow in hand. The umpire called s' 40
under the rules gave it to Tallahassee
game. .:,r as nj
Chaires did not like 10 leave the GU, r,;a,t
tiers stood, aud remained over un'" I'm
morning. when re third and final gsu'
series was playe =. olhes
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-17

The time is opportune for the instruc-
ton and information npon the subject of
Tariff Reform and The correction of
misrepresentation al prejudice. The
question is so deep much to do
with the welfar as OF the
American peorl sideration
ought not to be RS ~ an the linn
it's of party subs. IVA ,and it will not
thus be restrained an4crstood.-
Grover Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
qwEyrY.tqRsT ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Tho ,,cntver.t Assembly District shall be HNl!el litp
,,,,r ~ ,ts The extent and limits OF when
sIai BIS follows; ,.., .opt,.n al,
mat mart M the civ bounded by ana Ying VIII WIZ"
EOity.sccOnd street, SiAtI avenue ".'s N''
and Scy.uth avenue. Ill Contain All
Ihs second Election District shaii ,SStibin W.
that i,rt N liz ~ bounded by and yiug VIM ~
Fofty fourth ste.t SKIN avenue West Foi'y-''o' " w.
in. tn,rt fi~ction District shall contain an t4a'
uart OF tbe civ bouu1t by Rud lying WITHIN W. N0!
ffth strusL fTilh avenue, Wcss FoILeth s''o'' @''
Sixth avenue. ..,, oil ,b,,
Fourth Election pstries shall contain Inn a. fass
f1Ity-icurta street Fouth avenue, East foaS L,1b
street. Madison avenue, Last foltch f'''" "-
avenue. .t. ~ tn,
Tic EIfth Election District shall contain al .,S'
part 81 the city bounded by and lying within rat io
eighth street Lexington avenue. LAT toiV'oul'n ''''
and MaI on avenue. - 49,,
The snth Election District shall contain al tnat
part Of the city bounded By and lying vihln West foV
toyenh street. Fifth avenue, West Fory-hfh street ana
Sixth avenue. A..
The seventh Election District shall contain that
pant of the city BOUNDED By aud lying within West Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26


nd The TTe9yhrt l A,se%H District shall he DIVIDED
Of which Shall be follows '"' eA'e"' ana limits
q, The rb Fir First Election District shan contain al that p.
eth street Third avenue. East Nnetythird street and
The Second Election District shall contain al. that nav,
the cy bounded ny and lying within East Nneynnts
nue. East NnetrF6 Teet s1S rb street r. Second
The Third Election District shall contain al that par,
d and Street A yTs %h Fas w, ,e oIT Hun
and Fourth street Third avenue. East One Hunired and
Park at or near re and Fab aGFs Central
Tbe Fourth Election District shall contain all That part
arci and Fifth street Fest river East One Hundred ana
The Fifth Election District shall confirm all th,. mar,
Of tn. city bounded BY and lying within East One HSnaSs
street and Second avenue o"0 hundred and Sixth
The sixth Election District shall contain all that part
de 5 ,na EsS t s5s SfGnt Fast One
The Seventh Election District shall confirm ali thai,
Pn as, Of the 5DS city Tw SGGdsa by and ns within East
Hundred and Tenth street. and Lexington avenue
The Eighth Election District shall contain all tina, part
g S and S % ana T wa @ One One H HSn
died and Twelfth street. and Lexington avenue
The Ninth Election District shall contain all that part
Ct ne y Eouodsi sy 9nj yns Ta Fs S.s HSS
area ied ana ana Eeyea6 street and Third Avenue '
The Tenth Election District shall contain al that part
&c a by and lying rS 1 Es One ois und Ss
and thirteenth street, and First avenue,
the e F Sc c9 5 EP b Sai' @
Hundred and Eourt . s;e and Second avenue ' oo'
The twelfth Election District s6s y fa StS r az ga
pFt Oh 'D netecnth street Pie,sahs avenue formerly
ilunifel an ~ One Hunfre1 ana liehteenth street.
Fat river Fast OhS
and First avenue ,.,ton District shall contain all that
The Thifieenhn 6y AMI y!ns within Fast One Hun.
part Of te city ,ccsth stnet FIRST avenue East Ono Hun.
bred and Seyeand tsss Street, ard Second avenue
de 0 ana Ess9nn ~ s5s vS Ss w SS,n az as
part OF ue ned Sxtsenth street Second avenue East ons
HUNDRED "a fourteenth street ana Third avenue
Hundrci s,snth Election District shall contain THAI
The az CITY BOUNDED by and lying within West One
part 81 IN seyenleenth street East One Hundred and
Hundfea street Fourth avenue. East one Hundred
Seyense.ns.na. street. West One Hundred ant -Four
ana an street and Seventh avenue
tern sixteenth Election District shall contain all
=. ~ ths elty bounded by and lying within West One
pIrnntrea and Nineteenth street East One Hundred ana
Nineteenth street. Lexington avenue Last One Hundrs
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-09

The calamity at Seattle, in the sense
of destruction Of property, not of life, hal
been little less sweeping than at Johns
town. When, in a town ike that, from
fifteen to twenty millions of dollars ir
property are swept away in few hours
great numbers Of people must be reduced
from easy circumstances to penury and
want. Indeed, we know that immediate
relief is needed there, and that help from
the outside, quickly rendered and in
ample quantity, must be given or very
serious suffering will follow. Los Angeles
will not turn deaf ear to the cry of the
poor people of Seattle for assistance. We
believe it would be we'll to at once organ.
ize Board of Relief to receive funds for
that city. The Johnstown Committee
are in perfect state of organization, and
could receive funds for Seattle as we'll as
for the Conemaugh sufferers. 1t would
be q gracious and timely act to take up
collections in the churches to-day for our
stricken fellow citizens of Seattle.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-09


IT rs the fashion of the Tribune to steal
An idea from some one of its contempt.
rariss, and then keep up . deafenine
CHATTER about it. in the hope that its many
words will blind people to the fact that il
is simply an utterer of stolen goods
Long ago the HERALD pointed out the
fact that the proposed Federal building
was altogether inadequate to the needs Of
a growing city like Los Angeles. Its
calm and truthful presentment Ct the
matter had the effect of rousing public
attention to the mistake which was be-
ing committed. There is every reason
for believing that this ridiculous blundei
will be CORE cted. A half a million dol.
lars ought to be secured for this needed
improvement, and if Gen. William Van.
dever shall redeem his promise to have
the appropriation increased to that
amount, there will then be some ground
for the unbounded adulation that has
been showered upon him by the Repub.
lican press of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-09

to-day to meet the State Board of Health
for the purpose Of considering the pro-
priety of the Government assuming
charge of the sanitary work here. The
matter will be decided when it is re-
ported to the President.
FORTY BODIES IN ONE HOLE.
YOUNGSTOWN, June s, 1890 P. M
Forty-seven bodies have just been dis
covered in hole on the site of the Hurl'
but House. They are supposed to be
the bodies OF guests.
A VALUABLE RELIC RECOVERED.
Among the most interesting relics OF
the flood is a small gold locket, found in
the ruins of the Hurlbut House. The
locket contains a small coil OF dark
| brown hair, and has engraved in the IN
| side the following remarkable lines: "a
lock of George Washington's hair, cut in
Philadelphia, while he was on his W. y
to Yorktown in 1791." Mr.. Benforo,
one of the proprietors of the house,
states that the locket was the property
of his sister, who was lost in the flood,
and it was presented to her by an old
lady in Philadelphia whose mother and
herself cut the hair from the head of the
Gather of his Country" and that there
is no doubt that the statement is re-
liable.
ExTRANEoUs AID.
| New York, June 8.-The Mayor
fund in this city for food sufferers is to
night 1886, 400
BosToN, June S.-The Kidder. Peabod,
flood fund tonight is 100000.
| RrcKpps rpo,, cAsrnUN
PITTsBURG, June 8.-The r elief Com
mittee has te'egraphed to Governo
Beaver that the committee will send NJ
more money to Johnstown until it
: learned what disposition is to be made 0
it. The State must pay for the clearing
away Of the deblis, they say
The committee requests the Associate
Press to ask the public to withhold 10
the present the further shipment {
clothing. Nothing is go much needle
!, now for YOUNGSTOWN as money and food.
vICToRIA's UNsUBsTANTIAL SYMPATHY.
d WAsHINGToN, June 8.-Sr Julia
t Pauncefo Q. British Minister, called o
: the President this morning and delivere
a message from Queen Victoria express
. ing deep sympathy for the sufferers b
the recent floods in Pennsylvania. Th
President made suitable acknowledge
I ment in behalf of the United States.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-09

The Times undertakes to dispute 9
statement made in the HERALD about
the profits of orange-growing under
favorable conditions. In its issue Of yes
terday it says:
An editorial statement was made in
the HERALD the other day to the effect
that f. ]. Baldwin had said he could
afford to pay $1,000 an acre for good
orange lands, plant the trees, and de.
stroy them every ten years, and YET
make big money. "There is no vapor.
ing about this" says the HERALD.
There is certainly a great deal of mis-
leading exaggeration in the statement.
1t ia only few days since we criticised q
country paper for setting ouch mislead-
ing items in circulation. They do more
harm to this section than the detractions
of our enemies. As previously remarked,
there is no need to exaggerate the profits
OF fruit'growing in this section. The
truth is good enough.
The statement to which the Times OBJ.
jects was based upon a very positive
recollection Of conversation which a
representative of the HERALD had with
Mr.. Baldwin's manager, and which we
published at the time. Some of the
miraculous results Of planting a fine
grade of grated fruit in good soil, with
proper attention, have evidently escaped
our contemporary attention.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-09
TIE EASTERN TURF.

Result of Yesterdays Races at Je.
rome Park-NO Races at st. Louis.
JEROME PARK, June S.-The weather
and track we're good.
Three-quarters Of a mile-Tormentol
won in 1 :lS34, Bill Letcher second. Gram
mercy third.
One and one-sixteenth mile-Belinds
won in :5lA, King Grab second, Bronze
mart third.
Fourteen hundred yards-Ballston wor
in :221a, Fitzjames second, Lady Pulsi
fer third.
One and one quarter mile-Charli,
Dreux won in 2:12A, Cortez second, Ma
rauder third.
Mile-Reporter won in IA, Ben Har
rison second, Volunteer third.
Three quarters of a mile-Grenadie
won in :l814, Dalesman second, Guar
antee third.
One and one. eighth mile-Major Dome
won in l :591a. Seforita second, San
Wood third.
NO RACES AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, June 8.-The races were
postponed on account of rain.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-09

II is NONE of our funeral; but we shall
give ourselves the permission to say that
Colonel Boyce has carried off the per.
simmon in the fight for the head Federal
Office. The Times backed Col. Vernon
for the position Of Register, and the
Tribune threw its weight in favor OF
Capt. VIM. II. Seamans. 1t is said by
those who were behind the scenes that
the antagonisms on this nomination were
something Vesuviac in their eruptive
caloric. The caucus CT the California
delegation has decided for Seamans.
Boyce is not North for his health. 1t is
also understood that the Times lost it's
choice for Receiver. But what makes
the loss Of the Register particularly
grating is the fact that there is very
considerable advertising patronage In the
gift of that officer. We can assure Capt.
Seaman that if he should find it inex-
pedient, on account of the clash between
the Times and the Tribune, to give his
0 fficial advertising to either paper, that
The HERALD will do the same with neat
ness and dispatch, and at the usual
'ates.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-09

the occasion being the formal Inaugural
ton of the new cable system. The city
was largely hung with flags, and great
masses Of our people thronged the care
and gave an earnest of their intention to
patronize the line in the future. The
formal opening excursion was graced by
our mos. distinguished citizens, and the
banquet was a thing to be remembered
the viands and wines being all that could
be desired, the speeches pat to the occa'
sion and eloquent. and the scene OF the
festivity itself highly suggestive OF the
great significance and progress OF the
American inventor. This was all as it
should be. 1t is a great thing for Los
Angeles that Chicago capitalists have
thought it worth their while to put mil
lions into this city. They purchased
the plant of a local enterprise that
might have been years in attaining
the completeness and perfection OF the
present system. Great credit is due to
Mr.. J. G. Robinson, under whose able
and energetic supervision the work has
gone forward. His ripe experience, and
indefatigable go.ahead ways have over
come all difficulties, and enabled him
to inaugurate yesterday cable system
in Los Angeles which, when completed
will be one of the most extensive in the
United States. Everything worked like
charm, an occasional trifing detention
being overcome at once. The gentlemen
who have carried this great project for
ward deserve all honor from Angelefios
and it will be shown in the shape mos
acceptable to investors, viz, in divi
dends.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-09
TIE CRONIN INQUEST.
''Pht1ndelphlano Mcclellan Gives
some Valuable Teatimanx.

CHICAGO, June 8.-Peter Mcclellan, on
the stand in the Cronin inquest this
morning, testified that he came here
from Philadelphia az result of quar-.
rel about woman. He did not say be.
fore leaving that he was going on danger
GUS work for the executive. One day
Cronin met him on the street and &C.
cused him of coming here to murder
him (Cronin). On the night of the
murder witness was In Pullman. At the
close of McGehan's testimony, the hear
ing was adjourned till Monday, and Nc
Gehan was taken into custody. Near
the close of his testimony, Mcclellan ad.
mitted that his camp in Philadelphia he
was known as No. l and John O'Neil as
No. q.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-09

The Bar Association, at its meeting
yesterday, owing to the absence Of a
quorum, failed to recommend any Los
Angeles lawyer for the seat on the Su-
preme Bench made vacant by the resig.
nation Of Judge Temple. 1t will meet
seain for that purpose Tuesday next
Meanwhile there is danger that, while
these protracted deliberations are being
held, the Governor will make his selec-
fion elsewhere.