davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
OueratOr Kills a Thief.

ALBUQUERQUE, March 5.--At Flagstaff
A. T., NJ. W. Allen, night operator ami
watchman for the Atlantic q Pacific rail
road, discovered man stealing from a
car of merchandise. Allen called to him
to surrender, but the man started to run
and the operator fred killing the thief
instantly. The coroner's jury exonerate't
Allen. the victim is unknown
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
Accommodations for Two Races.

WASHINGTON, March 5.--The case of the
Louisville New Orleans q Texas Pacific
railroad against the state Of Mississippi
was decided by Justice Brewer yesterday
The question involved was the power OF
the state to compel railroad companies
to provide comfortable accommodations
for the two races. Judge Brewer holds
that the state has such power.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
An Eastern Road from San Diego

SAN DIEGO, March 5.--It is rumored
that the Sor' I'm Pacific has purchased
the Cuyamaca road and will immediatel,
extend the line to an eastern connection
The report, so far as the positive purchase
is concerned, is premature, but the South
ern Pacific has made an offer to Gov
Waterman through Thomas }, Daley &c
accept the sum OF 100000 now Offered
and extend the road at once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

DENVER, March 5.--The Rock Islam
railroad has taken the first step in tn
passenger war by announcing rate from
Denver to Chicago Of $26.l5. This is /;
reduction Of $3.50, and went into efiecj
yesterday.
The Missouri Pacific and Alton have
met the cut, and it is presumed The othel
lines will do 80 to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
Deming's Rnad.

CHICAGO, March A receiver for the
international Construction company
which is said to have secured contracts
for building several hundred miles OF rail
road in New Mexico and the Mexican
republic, has been applied for here by
Lawyer Boyle, who claims to be a share
holder. He alleges that President Faurot
and his son-in-law, Secretary and Treasur-
er Baxter, have conspired to wreck the
COMPANY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
Kilrain's Tough Luck.

JACKSON, Miss, March 5.-The supreme
court has affirmed the sentence of the
lower court in the case of Jake Kilrain,
which is two months Imprisonment in
the county Jail at Purvis and fine ot
5000.
The decision in Sullivan's case will be
rendered Monday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
st. Louis VS.. LeavenWorth

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-Definite informa-
ton has been received here that the mill
tary headquarters of the department o.
the Missouri will be removed from Leaven.
worth, Kas., to St. Louis, Mo-, ON OF
about MAY |.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

CLEVELAND, March - Mr.. Edwir
Cowles, editor of the Cleveland Leader
died at his home yesterday. He was 81
years of age.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

Application is made for the authority tc
organize national banks as follows.
The First National of Rico, Colo, by L.
L. Bailey and associates.
The First National of Eddy, n. NJ, by
G. B. Eddy and associates.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
AN ELECTION BILL.

In the house McComas introduced u
bill, which was referred, to regulate in
part, time and manner the holding of
elections of representatives to congress.
1t provides that in each state entitled
to more than one representative in the
53d and subsequent congresses, such rep
resentatives be elected by districts which
have nearly as practicable and equal a
number of inhabitants. Most populous
districts that do not have more than
$1,000 inhabitants in excess of least
populous districts should be composed
OF territory contiguous, adjacent and COM
pact. 1t further prevents redistricting
any state except on occasion OF the fed
eral census, and prohibits such redstrict-
ing for election Of members to the 52d
congress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE

SENATE
WASHINGTON, March 5.--A bill fixing
the salaries of judges of the United States
district court at $1,000 per annum was
taken up, and after discussion was passed
by 80 to IL.
The senate then resumed consideration
of the Blair educational bill, and was ad-
dressed by Senator Spooner in opposition
to the bill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
A. 4 p. LANDS.

Comr. Croft, of the general land office,
received from the attorney OF the Atlantic
& Pacific railroad letter asking that the
limits GRANTED and indemnity of the
grant of July 27, 1856, opposite the one
of the road in the Indian territory, be es-
tablished, to the end that the measure or
the extent of the said grant within the
territory be determined. The act referred
to grants to the company certain lands on
each side of the road when it shall be
constructed through the state or territory,
to lands which when lying along the line
of the road, the United States has the
full title, not reserved, sold, granted or
otherwise appropriated, and free from pre-
emption or other claims or rights" The
commissioner in reply takes the ground
that the lands claimed could not have
been passed by the grant, inasmuch as the
title thereto was not in the government,
but in certain tribes of Indians who hold
patents thereto that the lands in the In
dian territory are not public lands'' and
are not within the state or territory" as
contemplated by the act The commits
sioner therefore decides that where there
was no grant there could be no loss, and
consequently no basis for indemnity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
Things. G
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
ty-COy. wAEMOvTu CoNFIRMtD

WASHINGTON, March 5-The senate
spent more diam hull its time discus sing
he nomination Of Ex-Gov. Warmonth to
be collector of the port of New Orleans
senator Eustis, Of Louisiana. WIS the first
speaker. He approved the committees
favorable report and euIngjzed the noI.i-
nee highly. He was followed by Sena-
tors Sherman and Vest, who opposed the
confirmation. Senator Frye, chairman
Of the committee, closed the debate, and
~ said to have made strong presentation
Of the case in favor OF Yarmouth. The
vote of confirmation stood-ayes 80, nays
Ia. Gov. Yarmouth received the votes
of all the Republican, senators present in
the chamber, except those Of Sherman,
farwell and Wilson of Iowa. Seven
democrats led by Mr.. Eustis, also voted
for his confirmation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
CHoCTAw LOTTERY SCHEME.

Indian Agent Bennett, located in In
dian territory, has reported to the Indian
bureau that it has just come to'his knowl-
edge that an act VAS passed by the legis-
lative council of the Choctaw nation about
two months ago, incorporating the Choc-
taw Orphan Asylum Lottery company.
The agent reports that great secrecy is
maintained concerning the act and it was
with the utmost difficulty that he sue
ceeded in securing copy of it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
THE WINDOW SILVER BILL

The Window silver bill was the subject
of special consideration by the house com
mittee on coinage, weights and measures
at meeting to-day. 1t is the current be-
lief that the bill will be amended i'll some
particular and then recommended to the
house for passage.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

Complaint has again been made to the
treasury department that Mexican labor
ers are being imported into Texas for
work on the Texas & Pacific, i'll violation
of the alien contract labor law. 1t is said
that in order to evade the law no contract
is made with the men until after they are
in the United States territory. The immi
grant inspector will probably be ordered
to Texas to investigate the matter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
HOUSE

A joint resolution was passed author
izing the appointment of thirty additional
medical examiners for the pension bureau
Mr.. Perkins moved to suspend the
rules and put upon its passage the sen
tory of Oklahoma with the house substi-
tute therefor. The motion was lost.
Mr.. Houk called up the contested
election case of Featherstone against
Cate.
Mr.. Cultivate in advocating the case
of the contestee exhibited what Was
known as the double-action ballot box
which was, the Republicans assert, usec
in twenty-one precincts, and which ena
bles the precincts judges to cast aside the
vote Of any person they may see fit. HI
showed the manipulation by which sucl
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
Their Dream Verified.

The suojoined, from the Denver Col.)
News, will no doubt be Of special inter.
est TO the many who believe in dreams:
Char les C,aIk, who lives out eight miles
towards Morrison on q ranch, started In
to Denver on Saturday with his wife In q
light buggy, 10 which was hArnessed a
uewly broken colt. Near Vslverde the
colt took fright at something aud made
two or three plunges, overturning the
rig aud preeipitating Clark into a patch
OF cactus by the eide OF the road. He
was thrown with such force that bis leg
was broken below the knee 60 that the
large bone pierced through the skin. In
the evening Mr.. Clark was called upon
by News reporter, who found him
laughing and joking over the mishap,
| although In inteuse pain. "This acci-
dent is = result OF predestinA,ioD," ht
said, "for several people say they have
dreamed about this, and fortune teller
tcld my wife before we were married
that she would marry a man who would
be all battered up by horse. Ms
Ridgcway told me on the road that sh,
had dreamed OF this, and she described
the accident without having seen II
Then when DR.. Clark, who is my cousin
came In he said, Charlie, dreamed yo
broke your leg night before last an
then we told him about the othe
dreams"
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore r. r.
May mn, 1850.

amy 1itut ioSVs
xsssss VIII issvs wu,nfnstsa ~ s.llews
s';'s.'ss'I x s;s',;;'A .s;ss X IN \; "A
f. lis ~ 81 "a :. * saS":s ss
=. :; :;s Wi. sS !:s'g':::s :: ii i i;s IN: II.
nA:ss A:sIs.Iss:s''sr,a =. ~ ia "a * - - *
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~ y. y . IL ~ ~ sss - IL. y ~ T. l. Z. Il
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y, Ns|.rt ~ tsa.ss sS y "a = ~ aa.srmoa,,,.
ues Ss M; Nd = ,:,,Ssaisiss. = snS y z.
Se s Ana Is s D. % M, snS Il il hight. 'A''ss'
Essss;;:: I'd I'd Esy E:.IIs: Elss ,s.a y n 10. %,
NJ, !, 4: S;;,.;:: Il: ,..s: 4 ;;.sss>
q sss s,ssS S';sI 81 ;. 4 No. os { s.S isn NM. IN s
.E.sflssscn bs!nss and way ss.tioas
kxprsa ior Dovs!. narrissssa. and Id
~; S;,ntI,s Il r. & t,ss Y: cnS \, !. IiS, ,n hight
iorl "na NesiSis. Il q :. In. and iiSi night
a. .,:..: ,:, r,s.a.,Yn,. \, .. sIssa street. q. WI.
Y et = i, T. sSs 81 I. .s% y. .,ah a. Nh ~ IN
il p. n, and i2Ss nisSt. - ~
Aesomlnodadon. s0. eiN 0SA Il ~ .. mr..
91a sla os st2 en- sSS IVA
SUNDAY TRAlNA
siiS ~ (. Il. -. III "a 10. ~ IL. an ana
xoccn y ea.ton. 10. 30, 80 A. NJ, nm
t,a ~ and le;se +. n:
5'r gssssss snd dfs.SBfsss q Il lisa ssa n.a An.
81 Es'SIS'in siS. s$ ~ % ana x %, Sff. M A''
For Nsw YORK tsHprss,h ~ ~ ~
FOR West yhestse Via Lanokin. l0s 4. n.
FL FL 6.ps s sssi:s : SS y Rss fsesa. oomco.s ana
Norfolk. iaoi niEhl.
Feitop, iisryinrton, bridgevllle, Beaford
l.Anrel, and Deimsf, i30l night.
Bflumore and wsshinEtou. ~, soy p.lf
4. n, rios. "a So' ~ 81 n: and
Leave Pntlsdelph,a BROAD Street. for vii
sss'nstsssss ssa "a i 8. Ira HI III. :. ns., a.,
1xneccnmoastioe. tsA "a p'ss. IN. ,aa
For further Information, passengers are
referred 70 the ticket once At the ststloa.
Trains marked thus ~ Aro iimitsd express
upon which extra iare 10 charged.
aAs ssasl I. ,saassi. sSs General a. %o1 ..n
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
PennsyIvania's Nouninaslsn.

HARRIsBuRo, Pa, June a6.-Ths Re
publican State Convention met hero yes
terday. District Attorney Graham. Of
Philadslphis, was chosen temporary
chairman, and United States District
Attorney Lyon. OF Allegheny. permanent
chairman. The following ticket was
nominated; For Governor, George w.
DeIamater, of Crawford County; Lieu.
tenant Governor, Louis A.. WAtres. OF
Lackawanna; Secretary Of Internal Al
fairs (re-aomiuated), 7. J. Stewart.
The platform asks for . per diem service
pension for tho soldiers and sAilors Of the
late war; sndorses the Mckinley Tariff
bill; urges the passage By Congress OF the
"0rigiul Packages" bill; declares for
ballot reform, equalization Of taxataon,
bimetalism, etc, and endorses the ad-
ministration Of President Harrison, be-
sides ealoeising Senators Cameron Apd
Quay. Speaker Reed aud Goyerri6r
Beaver. General Haatiugs was chosen
Chairman Of the State COMMITTEES, but.
the position. Chairman An.
drews was reelected.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
HEALD & CO.
pEGrsTER's oKDEn
IN REoIsTKR's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,

June II, 1896.
Upon the application OF ia MES q.
BONNER, Administrator OF JAMES
BONNER, late OF Wilmington Hundred,
in said county, deceased, 1t is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Ad.
ministrator aforesaid give notice Of
granting OF letters Administration upon
The estate OF the deceased, with the
date ofgranting thereof by causing ad-
verttsements TO be posted within forty
days from tile date OF such letters IA six
Of the most public places of the county
Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against tn 0
eetats to present tile same or
abide by an Act of Assembly
in nloh csse made and provided; and also
cause the same to be inserted Within the
same period In the DAtLY RErunIIcAE,
q newspaper. published in Wilmington,
Del, and to be continued therein three
T.e.. M Given under .hehand ana Seal
LIS. Of Q1ice Of the Registor, afore-
said, at Wilmington, In New
Castle County, Aforesaid, the day and
JOHN k. DRApFoRD, Registcr.
SorIcE.--Aii persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested to the
Admir- on or before June 18th, 1891, OF
abide the Act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided. JAMES q. BON
NER, Administrator. Address, W Inn
ington, Del. jls-3w
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26

Nj QltCE.
~ Treasury DErARTMErr, STATE or
DELAWARE, NEw CASTLE une ~, 1890.
An act taxing Telegraph and Telephone
companies doing business in this State
Thatovery individual firm or corpora
tion owning, maintaining or operating
any line or lines of telegraph or teie.
phone within this state, shall be subject
to taxation for the use OF the State in
manner following, viz: Each such indi-
yldnal, firm Or corporation. shall an
nually on the first day OF July, com
mencing with the first day Of July, A.
p, 1859, pay to tho state Treasurer for
the use OF the State, Il tax of sixty 1907
cents per mile for the longest wire with.
In the stateta tax Of thirty ts0l cents per
mile for the next longest wire, and
twenty t20) cents per mile for cnch and
every other wire owned, maintained and
ihdividaai, frm OF. or coTporaifom % AZ ss ma saSh II
shnll be, and ID hereby made the duty of
every such individual, firm or corpora
tion annually on tho first day Of June,
commencing with the first day OF juno.
| A. D., 1850. to make and deliver to the
| state Treasurera u statement in writing
| verified by the oath OF such individual
4 or one of the members of such firm, Oh
by the president, general manager o,
treasurer OF such corporation, showing
| the whole number of miles of wiro own
cd, maintained or operated within this
state by any such Individual, irm oi
corporation, and also designating the
length and location of the longest ant
next longest wires OF each, and In CASE
of the refusal or omission OF any indt
yidual. firm or corporation to make ant
deliver such statement, the State Treas
urer shall be and he Is hereby authorized
empowered and directed to make al
assessment oil the tax hereby imposed
upon tho best Information he may b,
ablc to obtain, and adding to the sum o
the tax so assessed penalty of twenty
fye 1857 per cent, and demand paymen
of the whole from the individual, firm o
corporation so In default. Provided tina
, the estimate so to be made by the Stat,
Treasurer In such case shall be Anal an,
conclusive on the party so in default
In case of the omission or refusal o
any party hereby liable under this act t,
pay the tax by this act imposed within
thirty days after It Ia due, the Stat,
Treasurer shall be, and he is hereby au
thoiized, empowered and directed h
distrain upon any personal property o
the party soin default. and hay ing gfvel
notice In writing ofsuch seizure and dis
tress, to sell the said property SO seize
and distratned on ten day notice by ad
yertiscments posted In five publ
: places of the county wherein such prop
erty shall have been seized.
The telegraph and telephone compar
les doing business In this State wi
please give this matter their immediat
attention. WILLIAM HERBERT,
1l0-u state Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
aN utii H.

Detroit Free Press.
A Woodward avenue grocer yesterday
displayed a dozen watermelons-the first
OF the season-with sign bearing the
figures "75c." surmounting the pile. A
colored man came along and stopped to
gaze lovingly at the luscious fruit, and
directly he asked OF clerk:
LANDS alive! bat watermelyons heah
alreadyl How much does 1t say on dat
siep?"
"seventy-fve dollars apiece"
"H'm! Pears rather high at the first
send OF, but l reckon 1t ain't. Regular
old red cores, reckon, an ebery oHe ol
'em worth de money or no sale.
"Will you take one?'
mot jist dis mint. Pn-pll be com
iu' long back In bout an hour, an den
II de price has drapped TO circumolatt
de attitude o. my Integrity, I'll toto ONT
| home"
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
Too Sensitive.
Cerkins-"Mcstsb, how are you?"

Cerkins-"Mcstsb, how are you?"
McStab-"I refuse to answer"
Chugg (meet!uz him at next corner)-
"Hello, McStab! How do you lind your
feli?"
Mcstab-,.Do you think have been
losing inyseli?'
Ksjcnes Ia few minutes later)-"Ah,
there, McStabl How are you getting
alougi"
McS.ab-"Are you trying to find out
whether I've got my property mortgage d
or nor
Hankinson ION street car)-"Mcstab,
how -"
McstAb-'Nons OF your business! The
next man that asks me q census question
| ia goisg to get his head smashedW
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
80 . 49,
Labor Notes

The tie up on the Illinois Central Rail
road was nnbroken yesterday. There
was an unsuccessful conference between
thu strikers and railroad officials.
About 500 men employed by tie vari-
Gus railroads csnteriDg In East St. Louis
went on strike yesterday ior an advance
In wagss.
the cigar rollers and bunch makers in
Bipghamton. New York, yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
A Through Parlor Car.

The PennsJlvAnia Railroad Company
announces that the through paslor car
service between Washiugton, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Saratoga 10 now 10
operation. North-bound the through
parlor car leaves Washington Q. 90 q m,
Baltimors 1905 a. M, Philadelph IL "A
p. m., and, going via Jersey City, the
West Shore. and Delaware aud Hudson
Canal CompAny's Railroads, reaches
Saratoga about y. 30 p. m. south-bound
the car leaves Saratoga $50 q M, and
reaches Philadelphia 6.47 p. M, Balti-
more 9. 25. and Washington 10. 50 p. m.
The through service 10 available on week
days only.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
DEGIsTER'S ORDER.
IN RE0ISTEKBDFFiCE.

New TNsiie Co, Del, June H. 1870,
Upon the application OF George ]. Chandler
.pd Lewis z. ChshH,.r. EsssItors ci jacob
by The RsRistsr thai the Executors aforesaid,
Givs Hotics of granting OF let
ss,: s.,:,. or ,Ss s,s:snssry s:sss..s with upon d:
E.,ntins y .STers3s, by csu.,ns aayertisemsnts
Of such letters In six OF the most public places
OF the county Of New Castle, requiring al
lrs.snt the saihe. Or sb,ds " q AoiG AZ:
also cause the same to be inserted withis ths
same period In the DAILY kKrubLIcAN, .
10 be continued therein three wsski C. I'd. /
II Giveu under the hand and seal oi
L. .. Odice OF the Register Aforesaid, At
IL Wilmin Rton. in New Castle County
.o'e' JohEk. BRA broRD, Resister.
persons having claims again q,
same, duly atsested TO the EXECUTORS on
or before June 18th, 1891, or abide the Aci
OF Assem- bl Z In such csse made and provided,
GEORGE J. CHANDLER,
LEWIS X. CHANDLER ! Executors
Mt. Cuba, Delaware. jis.sw
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
South American Trade.

Some enterprising business firms
and the Dispatch OF Pittsburg, Pa,
united in sending Mr. Charles Abel 10
the different countries of South Ameri.
ca to see what the prospects were OF
opening up trade with that country.
Leaving South America he returned
by way Of Africa and Europe. Mr..
Abel states that in his entire Journey
OF several months duration he saw
four vessels only bearing the United
States flag, three Of which were sail
ing vessels and the fourth the United
States steam vessel, the Richmond
He has come back fully imbued with
the Idea that large trade can be
opened up and carried ON with the
countries of South America, but he
says we must have regular and rapid
steam communication with that coun
try before we can expect to profit
much by the trade that there awaits
Us. Agrieu tural implements, ma.
chinery, oil stoves, glassware of our
manufacture he found in great demand,
As well as lumber, petroleum, beer AM
cotton goods. Such trade is now car.
Yied on between the United States an,
the eou,h American countries In spit
of every drawback and every iacilii
offered by England, Germany 0
France.
Mr.. Abel came back, however,
thorough convert TO Mr.. Blaines prin
cipal of reciprocal trade and assiste,
lines OF steamships. These idea
seem, when We look back but fe
years, but the reproduction OF the idea
OF the REPUBLICAN that this countr
can never carry on large trade wit
these Pan-American countries withor
assisted subsidized lines of steamers
II you please to call it. Ii we attemI
10 carry on trade with those countri,
without these assisted lines OF steam
eTs, we come In contact at once vii
the subsidized lines Of British, Germs
and french lines. Not only that, b
We come in contact with the produe
oi1poorly paid labor in those countrie
These European nations can beat
all the time with cheap labor and su
eidized lines. and our people will ha
10 do something to Offset this adva
iage. We have no power 10 sh
European productions out of Sou
America like we have to shut the
out OF the United States. but we CT
use the advantage We have in a shor
line OF transit and assisted lines
steamers. We will either have
adopt these methods or abandon t
well-prepared schemes of CONNER
agreed upon between this country a
The Pan-American countries south