davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16
Tjdings
WASHINGTON NEWS.


WAsnNGToN, July l6.-Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs Morgan .has issued II
circular letter to agents OF the Indian Of
flee, informing them that employees i'll
the Indian service will hereafter be ap-
pointed with the distinct understanding
that they are thoroughly competent to
fill the positions for which they are
nominated; that they will be faithful in
tho performance of their duties; that
their tenure OF Office is permanent SO
long as they remain competent and etI-
cient, and that the Indian Office reserves
the hight to remove them at discretion,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16

DENVER, July 16.-Mr. George II. Gra-
ham, formerly sheriff OF Arapahoe county
and at present senior member of the fur
niture house of Graham & Webber, has
brought suit against the Republican Pub
fishing company, n. 2. Hill and X. &.
Cooper, for $50 900 damages for alleged
Iibal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16

meeting in a room in the house of COM
mons to-day for the purpose OF taking
action relative to the proposed 'enauts
farmers league. Mr.. Parnel moved that
it was "imperatively necessary that the
tenant farmers in Ireland combine for
self defense against their attempted cX-
termination by the landlord conspiracy
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16

Ayers Hair Vigor has long held the
first place, as hair dressing, in the esti-
nation of the public. Ladies find that
this preparation gives beautiful gloss to
the hair, and gentlemen use it to prevent
badness and cure humors in the scalp.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16
For Alleged Contempt.

DENVER, July 16.-Papers have been
served upon ex-senator Hill, owner OF the
Denver Republican; X. e. Cooper, its
and Wm. II. Stapleton, manag-
ing editor, citing them to appear before
Judge Stuart, of the district court, to-mor-
row morning, to answer charge Of con-
tempt. The offense is claimed to be in
the publication of certain editorials in the
Republican which reflect upon the
actions o! Judge Stuart in issuing writ
of habeas corpus for tire release Of Deputy
Secretary of State Wyatt, who had been
sentenced to ten days imprisonment by
Judge Stone, Of the criminal court, for
contempt before him. Wyatt made the
affidavit upon which the papers for the
arrest of Messrs. Hill, Cooper and Staple
ton were issued.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16

SALT LAKE, July 16.-A local scientist,
Prof. Marcus f. Jones, is arranging with
the railroad companies for the location of
evaporating pans and rain gauges at i'm
portant points on their lines, with view
to ascertaining the exact precipitation and
evaporation in this territory. When re-
liable figures are obtained they will be
used as basis in figuring out plans for an
extended scheme of territorial irrigation.
Prof. Jones laughed at the idea OF Great
Salt lake drying up in any event. He
says as the lake shrinks its increasing
saline property retards evaporation until
q point is reached where it is so low that
the influx of waters, slow though they
may be, will suffice to counterbalance the
eyapOratiOn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16
The Ohio storm.

CINc1NNATTI, July 15.-Reports from
Princeton to-day, concerning the storm OF
yesterday, indicate that there was no loss
OF life. The loss OF property is estimated
not to exceed $4,000. The damage to
crops, fences, etc., was very great in the
pathway of the storm which was about L
quarter of q mile wide.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16
A Carrier Pigeon.

CuEYENE, July 13.-"Lady Patterson"
the messenger pigeon turned loose at
Ogden at 3 o'clock yesterday BY the Ne
arodhd r5Gh ftdy RsR 6GA f66GArsi9n iien bearing note
chamber OF commerce 10 the Tribune at
Omaha, was seen to pass over Cheyenne
early this morning
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16
Heavy Rains.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 15.-lIeavy rains
west of here during the past week have
swollen all the streams, ard the Colorado
at this point is higher than for twenty
years, and its still rising at the rate OF ten
inches an hour.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16

RUTLAND, Vt, July l2.-Carnegie Bros.
have purchased the mineral rights in the
land at Brandon, formerly owned by the
Brandon Mining company, paying $20,-
600 for the right TO work the mines lor
manganeSe
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16
The Champion Grafton.

They had an oltfushioned ith OF July
celebration at Mouteagle, Tenn, and DR..
y. F. Fitzgerald, who was the orator OF
the day, let the eagle loose in the follow
ing wanncr:
Soar, high, proud bird Of freedom! No
longer crippled by sectionaIism, let both
wings move with simultaneous bpatings
upon the air, not feather soiIed by
political corruption, his nsht widening
until from lis outstretched piuions,
dipped in the fountain ol freedom, the
nations OF the earth shall be sprinkled
with the dews Of liberty! Let the star
spangIed banner lloat in freedom from
1000, 900 fagstafs; let the eagle bird OF
liberty scream and flap its mighty wings.
Let young America shout within the
limits of the constitution, the resolutions
of 9S, '90, and the fifteenth amendment; +;
let everybody do as ho pleases to-day.
Hurrah for liberty! Gurrah for America,
every inch OF it! lIurrah for Monteagle !
Hurrah for the new eagle which is the
spread eagle, which, like the eagle in
| Apocalyptic vision flying in the midst Of
heaven, breaches the glad gospel OF lib
erty unto them that dwell on the earth,
and to every nation and kindred, and
tongue and pea e.-Chicago Tribune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16
Wool ShipmeDts,

KANSAS Cry, July 15.-Word has been
received in this city that minimum carload
weight on wool in sacks or bales has been
reduced to 10000 by the lines east of the
Mississippi river. The minimum recently
allowed was 10000 pounds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16

New YoRK, July l5--.A special from
Long Branch says the millionaire, "Jin. ,
Reschler, who was partner of cx-Sen-
ator Tabor in Little Pittsburg, won $780,
900 at faro last night in the Pennsylvania
club house, and will start for the west in
the morning with check for that amount
in his pocket. He played from 5 O'Clock
in the evening until in the morning.
His luck was extraordinary from the
beginning. AT o'clock his winnings
amounted to $4,000, but in the next
twos hours they were reduced to the sum
named.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16

Words can not express the gratitude
which people feel for the benefit done
Long stahdnfng ,i tdn gaG est, 2f Ayers sarsaparla.
to this remedy when all others fail to
give relief This medicine thoroughly
cxpels the poison from the blood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16

The blockade OF por. is not more injurious
to its commerce than is even the temporary
obstruction of the bowels to the health of the
system Constipation necessarily arrests the
secretion OF bile, impedes and disorders dges-
tion, aud poisons the circulation. The safest
and most effective, As it is also the most genial
laxative and anti bilious medicine in existence
is HOstettcrs Stomach Btrers, and 1t is more
than probable that its sovereign efficacy as d
preventive and remedy for Intermittent and re
mittent lever is largely due to its reiormatory
action upon the liver, an organ preiudicialy
involved in all mNlara complaints. Persons
with tendency also to rheumatic, neuralgia
and kidney trouble, can not do better than to
antagonizo it with Hostettcr's stomach Bitters,
which invariably checks ii at the outset, The
weak moreover are invested with strength by
this iue invigOrant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-16

ParnelIs Latest.
LONDON, July 15.-The Parnelites bad
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02

ES6K sALE.-A MILK ROUTE; HORSE,
f. eSssEE SEaEEqa I'D dAagRSfs sgs Ett!h oHntt nhH
doing good BUSINESS. Good reasons
for selling. Apply to Frank Mccoy,
J2I East seventh street. Est
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
Earthquake shocks.

CHICAGO, Ju uly IA special from San
Francisco, CAL, says; News from SUSAN
willie, In the Sierra Neyadas, says slight
earthquake shocks continue, aud that tie
people have become SO accustomed TO the
constant trembling of the earth that they
pay no attention to 1t. These shocks,
however, have revived recollrctions OF
old settlers who predict volcanic disturb
snces in the extinct craters, such as took
place In 1870. susanville lies in high
mountain walled valley, directly east OF
Lassenbutte, an extinct volcano, 1850
feet high.
From It's summit no less than 40 ex-
tinct craters eau be seen. Cinder Cone,
which.arises Go feet above the level ot the
plateau, was in erupton In 1850. Two
prospectors visited it, ard they found
Lake Salfa ara, eight miles south Of Gin
der Cone, a centre of volcanic 10 ces.
The l.ke was mass Of boil'ug water aud
mud, and from it vast columns Of flames
shot up at intervals, Timber In the vic IL
ity was on Ere. Within two wear, there
seemed to be renewed activity in tie in-
ttrnal fires, and the presen shocks ptint
TO the possibility OF a other great volcan-
ic oulburst which will fad vent throus b
some of the old craters.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
Horace Greeley Knowles.
COMMUNICATED

NEWARK, Del. July LIST, 1885,
VIII you kindly give me space In your
paper 10 make few remarks about Mr..
II. G. Knowles. For some time past
have been intending to write an article In
regard to the numerous attacks made
upon his personal character through the
public press, and In reading an item in
The Daily Journal of July l, copied from
the Cecil Democrat, felt 50 indignant I
must speak. have personally known
II. G. Knowles from little boy, when
be entered Newark Academy several
years ago, aud afterwards entered Della
ware Coll age aud graduated with honor.
TLrou2h | the years that have known
him (and always taking deep interest
in him), and watching his daily life, /
can t,uthiully say l never knew him to
be guilty of an unkind or uumanly
action.
The Dem 7crat says lie Is neither witty
nor vice. ] am forced to believe the
writer is not acquainted with him, or he
could not express such an opinion, as he
has an abundance OF both qualifications.
knowing him as well us / do, | think
him worthy in every respect Of the honor
conferred upon him, and am satisfied he
will till the position TO the qualification oi
all his fien1s. ! wish him health and
success in b's new field Of lstor and a
safe return to his Te aware home, and
that | may be living to give him q vel
come when he arrives. Z r. 8,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
Proving His Paternity.

SAN Francisco. July L. Gershsm 7.
Jessup, an unmarried man, died four
years ago, leaving an estate valued at
Sl20, 600. By his will he bequeathed his
e. tate 10 bis brothes and sisters. The
will was admitted 10 probate and letters
were issued to the executors. A young
man, calling himself Richard Page Jes-
sup, then app sred on the scene, alleging
that he was the illegitimate son OF the
deceased and had been adopted by him,
whereby he became his son and heir, and
praying for distribution OF the estate te
him.
Aitera long trial, which ATTRACTED
much attention, he proved that he was
the son OF g. T. Jessup, and that bis
m other was Miss Josie Lands, who, al
III time Of his birth in 1866, was stu
dent at Mills Seminary. His father
Acknowledged and supported him, but
since the old mans death lie had beer
reduced to poverty.
Probate Judge Coffey rendered deci-
lion giving Young Jessup the entire
estate, and this has now been sustained
by the Supreme Court The lucky Young
man Is good.loeking fellow and is pop
ular among his associates.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
slashed WIN a Razor.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-John Henry
Douglass, colo'ed, aged 35 years, while
lying tsleep il his room, Lpmbari ri eet
below Xth, was attacked by his reputed
wife, Martha Rlbnson, also colored, with
razor last night, aud eceiyed several
painful but DO serious wounds. He was
cut on the al, on the temple, on the
ba k, aud On the thouller aud side, and
had thumb nearly cut of while trying
10 take the rszor from the woman.
Douglass says there was 10 eau for
the act, but, as the woman had been
drinking, II IS supposed jeaiouty was Tie
mo i've. He had lis wounds tew d mp al
the Pennsy lvsu!a Il spifal, and was taken
20 the Tn on street poll st-uOn, W here
the woman had been PREVIOUSLY locked
up. After cutting Douglass, the woman
raised the window, threw TIE razor out,
and called murder" sttrastIng tie at.
tenlion OF the police, Who found Douglass
as d seribed. The woman had ne marks
up II her
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
Reading 42p W2sks s2ld.

REA6fNG, Pa. Ju'y 1.-The tntIre
plant OF the Rea ing Iron Works. whi Ii
tai cd nearly three months ago for over
one aud half mil On dollars, was put
up .or sale hero By the assignee, the
Reading Trust Company this afternoon.
No ole bidding on the properties singly,
they were put up as whole, and In
twenty minutes were sold to William T.
Bard, of this city Tor $50, 800 In add ton
20 the mortgage. Mr.. Bard made the pur-
chase for the Reading Railroad COMPANY,
which is preferred creditor to tie
amount of tl4O, 900 and is also interested
In ,he resumption oi The works, by reas II
yes when the works are lu operation.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
THIRD EDITION.
A Scene In the Coroner's once.


PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-There was o
scene In the coroner's Office yesterday
when Coroner Ashbridge held an inquest
in the case Of CathArine Donnelly, lS
days old, of 1900 Melon street, and who
was found dead in bed on Sunday morn
ing. 1t appeared from the evidence that
both the father aud mother OF the child
had been drinking heavily on Saturday
night and the baDe was placed In the
BID with her mother and her. sister. 1t is
thought she was accidentally suffocated
by being oyerlaid; howev r, a post-mor-
TEN examination is to be made.
James Donnelly and his wife, the in
fants parents, were arrested on Sunday.
and at the inquest yesterday still re-
tall ed evidences of their debauch.
after hearing the father's testimony,
In which he stated that he WAS work
ing man, and only drank occasionally"
the Coroner said: 81 am satisfied that
your wife is not dit to take charge of her
other child, so l am going to send her
back to the police station and have her
sent to the House of Correction"
When she was arrested Mrs Donnelly
had in her possession $50, which was re-
turned to her by the police baiore the In
quest. The Coroner told her husband to
get the money from her and to bury the
child with It, He promised to do so and
was discharged from custody, with th'
warning that If he did not take care o
hts 6-Sear-oli child and keep sober III
wou d be rc-a r.sted TN also committed
TO the House OF Correction. While tn,
husband was being lectured by the Cero
ner his wife kept up continual wall
saying Are you putting me away
Jimmy Dou't take me frem my littl
girl" When she found that she was +
be locked up again, she at fret refused t
give up the money in her possession an
took four policemen, a police lieut., nani
backed by The eutreaties of her husband
10 get the money from her.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
FOURTH EDITION.
The Johnstown COMMITTEES.

aAAs VD.stA2tS"n X~s
The Executive Committee Of the Johns
town Fund held q meeting this forenoon
al $50 o'clock, and ordered $500 to be
sent to Miss Helen Hinckley, to be spent
In aid OF the suffering chill ren OF Johns
town. The committee postponed the
consideration OF whit TO do With the main
remaining fund for another meeting
which VIII soon be called.
The Rev. w. P swartz of Central
Church has received the followir 6 letters'
JoHNsrowN, Pa, June %.
DEAR BROTHER acknowledge with
thanks the check received for Sill which
shall. be used for the best. Truly yours,
d. J. BEALE,
Pastor Of Johnstown Pres. Church.
JoHSsrowN, Pa, June 2s.
THE REV. W. p. SwARTz.
DEAR BROTHER Your letter contain
ing draft for t1il is received. We know
not how to express our gratitude 10 you
and your kim people for the giit-the
largest we have yet received. Please ex-
press to them our most sincere thanks for
their sympathy and generosity to us, who
are strangers in the flesh, but we trust
kindred aud friends In the Spirit.
| We are recovering from our bodily In
| juries, which were more serious than we
knew at first, when you saw us strug.
CLING In the mad trying TO save some o.
our Queensware from our wrecked and
ruined home on the river bank. My
little congregation has six members dead
sixteen families lost all their homes and
all that they contained. They want Il
hold together and fear will leave them
but / have not the heart to do so and pro
pose to stay, even with very iDsuficien
support. But we will hang togethe
until the Lord shows us what we ough
to do. Yours respectfully,
ID. NJ. MILLER,
Pastor of Conemsush Presbyterian
Church. -.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
psrsShaL
Charles symington Is visiting his pa

Charles symiDgtcn is visiting bis par
ents at Lancaster, Pa.
James McCaulley and wife OF Trenton,
N. j., are visiting relatives In our city.
Frank Sparks compositor on the e.
Z. Is confined to the house by sickness
John Bishop Of Little Creek, Kent
couHty, Is passing few days In our
city.
Rev. NJ. B. Dunlap. of Old swedes'
Church, has been confined to his house
by sickness. ..
William Hukill, Esq, has accepted q
position with an iron manufacturing
firm in Philadelphia,
Mr.. VIM. X. Crosby of the firm OF
Crosby & Hill, will return home from
Europe on the frst of September.
Professor William NJ. Foulk and family
left yesterday for Port Deposit, Md,
where they will spend the summer.
II. c. Pickles, the recently-Appointed
receiver of public moneys at Albu-
querque. New Mexico, will start for that
place tomorrow.
Henry J. Whlteley, of Haddonsfeld,
England, arrived In this city yesterday,
and will connect himself with the Lobdell
Car Wheel Company.
Edward MeInall, OF this city, and
Barclay johnson, OF Philadelphia, will
leave tomorrow on the steamer City Of
Berlin for European tour.
Jerome Bell, editor of the Sunday Star,
is suffering with indigestion. He tainted
away several times on Monday. He is
reported as being much better to-day.
Cadet L. Calvin Bertolette, son OF
Squire Bertolette of this city, has been
commissioned ensign In the United States
Navy and left yesterday for Chatham,
Mass., to join the ship Eagle for three
years service in the coast survey service
]. NJ. W. Geist, a member of the firm
OF Wsrfel & Geist, editors OF the New
Era, published at Lancaster, Pa, passed
last night with bis daughter, Mrs. John
, NJ. Newbold, of Newport, and this morn.
ing III made hasty visit to his daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Lukens, and after looking
around among a few friends took the
noon train for Philadelphia In order tc
reach Lancaster this afternoon. Mr.
Geist has been engaged in the newspaper
business for many years, and his paper
the New Era, has become one of til,
most influential as well as one OF til,
most profitable outside of Philadelphia
10 the K, ystone State. The circulation
of the New Era has become so extensiv,
that the old double cylinder is scarcely
adequate to meet the demsrds, and the
m mbers OF the firm are considering tht
expedieucy OF putting In a perfec,ini
press to enable them to supply the grow
Ing demand for their paper, and keeI
pace with the sIirlt OF this go-aht ad age
We wish them success in their enter
prise.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
Warrington Jotsings.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2.-The
President made the following appoint
pents A, LoudQp suowden, Pepnsyi-
vanis, minister resident apd soQsYl gem
eral to Roumania, sefSR and GREECE;
William Hayden Edwards, Ohio, consul
general at Berlin; Augustus o. Bourn,
Rhode Island, consul general at Rome;
Eugene Schuyler, New York, agent and
consul general OF the United States at
Cairo
William B. Shaw, of Pennsylvania, has
been appointed chief of the Agents Di-
vision OF the Pension Office, In the place
OF II. c. Bell, Of Illinois.
President Harrison, Mrs. Harrison.
Secretary Tracy, Secretary Noble, Jus
tice Miller, Senator Hiscock and Mr.. Hal
ford will go to New York to-day on their
| way TO Woodstock, Conn where the
party Will spend the Fourth OF July.
The public debt statement shows that
| the reduction of the public debt during
June amounted to Sl6,255, 929.7i; total
cash in the treasury, t643, l3,l72,0l.
The Department OF State has been in
| formed by the United States Consul a.
Auckland, New Zealand, that the island
of Suwarrow, 10 the Pacific Ocean, has
been annexed by the British Crown, the
commander OF the war ship Rapid having
hoisted the British flag on that island er
May ! last.
Daniel NJ. Ransdell, of Indiana, the
new marshal for the District OF Colum
bis, took the oath Of Office 10 the presence
of Lhiet Justice Bingham.
The Attorney General has given al
opinion 10 the Secretary of the Treasury
expressing grave doubts OF the authorit!
OF the latter to compromises cases aris
ipg under the Allen Contract Labor law
The money order convention betweel
Germany and the United States wa
signed by the German minister, Coun
d'Arco Valley, and Postmaster Genera
Wanamaker. 1t increases the amount o
q money order that can be sent BY eithe
country TO the other from ESQ to S100.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
@~~ . -
Tired of Life.

READING, July l.-Followlug tle
startling suicide yesterday OF HAoiltl
Beck, the painter, Edwin II. White, 4
painter, to. day took himself of in a siili
more sensational manner. White ial
been out OF work for couple OF Nft@
and had been somewhat dcsppudent / Is
morning he entered his boarding llatfM AZ
the residence Of j. Brooke Harter, ~
Chestnut street, aud performed his III.
lie office for Mrs Harper and s,ehed -
cheerful that she remarked hloh ny
change Of demeanor aud supposed lG1
he had procured employment
In few minutes he handed a ssaiel
envelope TO Mia. Harper, requesting 'I
to hand 1t to George Slraub, ltHo"
boarder, as ha would not be home 70 I'M
ner. He then lit cigarette NJ Neht
out into the hallway singing. A IL 3nant
later Mrs. Harper hea d u heavy isH u
the hallway. She rushed out aud ouh9
him lying upon his back with d si'Aa
bottle beside him. She at once hs@.
moned assistance, but he died u lE'
moments.
The letter addressed to stfaub wa .s
found to be about loan which ne ll'i
not repay, and saying he had male ny
vision tor IT. Iu his pocket was y" 4 !, .
letter addressed to his mother, We ttsss
In Manyunk, In which he said;
"When your eyes fall upon lhe,g
lines will have passed away, ~
do this rash act you will never hh9S,
other than am tired OF this mlseta'tps lats
existence. Forgive me, mother, ioi ~ ~
| am goirg TO do, for | think IT is ~ sao
best. would like to see you al ehI, !,
more, but then, were / to sec you ~ =.
would probably change my plans, 4ha ,as ~
delays are dangerous" | will nov ~
you. Mother, l would like to be ',,i'eu N
with father. Now, will bid you ~,
goodbye, and II there ever wss ps,sO4
tired OF life am. Goodbye all ana WV
bless you" ,,,.
White was a man OF considerable eda.
catisn, had Travelled in all parts OF ny .p'
world. and wss good, reliable NUN,
man.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
For the rnurth OF LnIy

Mullin & Son, Wilmiugton's poq oqulsr
elothier, at Sixth and Market streets,
have an eztrdhrdnary fine lot Of SIM
mer clothing on hand, which on accouLt
ot the improve ments and alterations
which they iu,end To make in Seiy
short time will be disp sed OF at bott Ii.
prices. The firm do Lot With t, have
any clothing on hand VIII Ii they coz
mence tearing out their pace, aud con-e-
Quently those who wish nice tuit oi
summer clothes for the Fourth Of Ju'y,
now fave the opportunity o. buying IT
cheaper than the same goods we're ever
oflertd before 10 this city. They also
have tae lot Of boys clothing, in which
Especial bargains are offered.