davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
HENRY J.. WALDO,

lawyer, santa Fe, New Mexico Otlce oe
second National Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,

"FVt
Cfice in the Sena Building, Palace Avenue.
collections and searching Titles specially
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24

victory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24

Cabinet Making Of all kinds, and repair
ing done promptly and In first class man
nsr; filing and repairing saws.
shop, four doors below Sehnepple's,
On 'Rxiseo Street
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
A ROW.
Or a Row Among Religionists Over the
Revival Question.

Or a Row Among Icligionists Over the
Revival Question.
A series Of rivals has been in PROCESS in
Rochester, N. Y, for a month past, prin-
cipally in the Ashbury Methodist church.
Rev. Myron Adams, of Plymouth
Congregational church, preached a SER
mon on REVEALS, in which he sharply
criticised them and likened the churches
where they were held to insurance CON-
panies, who gave converts o religious
premium for the safety Of their souls.
Mr.. Adams sermon seems to have
stirred up a large sized hornets
nest. The Rev. DR.. Jones, of
Ashbury church, replied to Mr.. Adams
and preached to q large congregation. He
said that the ~latter's statements were false
and his utterances disgraceful for a
Christian minister to make. He then de-
Tended the revival custom, and continued
by terming the Rev. Mr.. Adams as narrow
minded and illiberal. He said he was a
sort of back number minister, preaching to
an old fogy" congregation, and hardly de-
served the courtesy of a reply. He thought
everybody ought to pray for Mr.. Adams
salvation, and concluded in a very excited
state of mind, calling on Mr.. Adams to
prove his statements.
The Congregationalist minister is noted
for his liberal views and has stirred up
other clergymen before. He is the author
OF the work entitled Evolution in Relig-
ion" recently published, which has caused
much comment among critics.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
TOO FRESH WITH WOMEN.
The Charges Against Bishop Dubs, on Tria
at Cleveland.

The Charges Against Bishop Dubs, on Trial
at Cleveland.
Bishop Randolph Dubs, of the Evangel-
ical association, was placed on trial at
Salem church, Cleveland, o., for ''con-
duct unbecoming a Christian" Fifteen
%clergymen constitute the trial committee,
and Bishops Esher aud Bowman, of Chi
cago, are present. The charges against
Bishop Dubs are that he accused Rev.
Pfitzinger, of Buffalo, and E. B. Esher, a
son Of the bishop, with having falsiiied q
telegram which he sent several years ago
referring to church matters, and that on
two occasions he was familiar in his con-
duct toward two women-nothing criminal
being charged, however.
The Evangelical association has many
churches in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania and the northwest. Dubs
has always been popular and friends de-
clare envy to be back Of the present trial.
The investigation is being made behind
locked doors, and Dubs' request for a GER
tilted copy of the record of each session
was refused. His son was denied q
seat. He entered a protest against
the admission of written testimony unless
he was given the privilege of the cross
examination of witnesses. That was i'm
possible, as the witness are not here.
Bishop Dubs then withdrew, declaring the
Investigation should proceed without his
presence, inasmuch as he had been de-
prived of all rights. His friends say the
charges are false and have no foundation
whatever.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
Work on the Nicaragua Canal Reported t.
Be Making Satisfactory Progress.

Work on the Nicaragua Canal Reported to
Be Making Satisfactory Progress.
Chief Engineer Menocal, of the Mica
raugua Canal company, who has arrived in
New York, says that work is progressing
Systematically and satisfactorily and as
as rapidly as the nature of the
task and the engineering plans will
permit. The telephone line is
finished to Castillo Viejo, where it is to
connect with the Nicarauguan govern
ment's wires, which, when completed, will
establish telegraphic communication be-
tween the east and west coasts. Laying
pipe for supplying the line Of the works
with pure water, clearing the route of the
canal for ten miles, up to the first lock,
and the construction of the breakwater
at Greytown, including the quarry
ing and transportation of the rock
and the gathering of the other material for
it, furnishes employment to about 1000
men. The ~breakwater is to be 1,70O feet
long and about 250 feet Of it is now COM
pleted and progress is being made at the
rate of eight feet per day, with large guam
titles Of piling and material on hand, so
that dredging the channel will COM
mence as soon rs the dredges, already Or
dered, arrive at Greytown, and vessels
with heavy material for the canal work will
soon after be able to enter the harbor.
Mr.. Menocal says that the effects of the
breakwater so far as constructed
are precisely what he anticipated and
predicted they would be, in arresting
and drifting of the sand and consequent
filling up of the harbor's mouth. The
health of all the men is good.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
a CRISIS IN HAWAII.
The Natives Show Their Strength and the
Outlook Is Gloomy for the Ministry,

The Natives Show Their Strength and the
Outlook Is Gloomy for the Ministry.
The outlook is gloomy for the Hawaiian
ministry and for all foreigners, as the
native party under the leadership ofRobert
E. Wilcox, who figured as leader Of the
recent Instruction, scored a sweeping
victory at the election on Feb. S, electing
nine-tenths of the representatives in
both houses. This victory was secured
by stirring up the strong feeling Of native
Hawaiians against foreigners. When the
natives vote solid, as they did this time,
there is no chance for foreigners. The
meeting of the legislature will probably be
the signal for an attack on the ministry.
Wilcox was tried last October for
high treason, but was acquitted.
the government being afraid to
punish him. He is the idol of the
natives, and swears he will have the scalps
Of all those now in power. Kalakaua is
suspected of being in sympathy with Will
cox, as the natives are all loyal to the king,
and he would probably get greater power
were the present cabinet ousted. The ma
tives are so bitter against foreign domina-
ton, which is supported by force of arms,
that if they fail in the legislature they are
expected to try another instruction
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
piIls Unio1t.
SOUTH DAKOTA. SUMMARY
RAPID CITY, s. D,
UNION PUBLISHING co.
Touch the railroads Gently.

Touch the Railroads Gently.
At q special meeting of the Aberdeen
Commercial club the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Reports from the state legislature
now in sesst3n at Pierre indicate q disposition
on the part of some of the members to intro
duoe measures that in the opinion Of the NOM
bers of this club will be fatal to the progress
~A, enhancement. of railroads. which are SO
necessary to the future development Of our
state therefore be it
Resolyed, By the members of the Aberdeen
Commercial club that they believe the
railroads should be let alone for the present.
By their liberal donations to the needy
and suffering, giving as they have hundreds of
Thousands of dollars in f~reights, they have
shown their friendship to the farmers in q sub
stantial manner, and we believe it for the in
terest of the individual as we'll rs the state that
they be treated in the same liberal manner SO
fur as legislation is concerned, and inasmuch as
the railroads have indicated q further disposi-
ton to be more liberal In the way of bringing
in seed wheat ut a Every low rate we believe tho
legislature should at least show justice to them
by refusing to pass at this time any severe leg
~islation.
ReSoloed, That it is the sense Of this club
that the governor will advance the material in
terests of the needy desiring seed wheat i'll
South Dakota by calling a delegate convention
at an early date at some central point for the
purpose of devising means for purchasing seed
wheat, and that he urge upon all counties to send
at least US one representative a county CON-
missioner, and that the railroads be also urged
to have a representative present, as well us ele-
vators, bankers, loaning companies and bust
ness men generally.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
WANTS A DIVORCE.
A Protege of ~Ex-Tresid.nt Cleveland in
Chicago Court.

Chicago Court.
Ida May ordway, the pretty blonde who
figured in Judge Inley's court as a protege
of ex-P President Cleveland, makes her sec
ond appearance in the chancery courts at
Chicago in a bill filed in the superior court
seeking q decree of divorce from Harry W.
Ordway on the ground of desertion. The
bill is brief and merely recites that she
married Harry at Schenectady, N.
Y, Dec. 10, and came to Chicago
to live. May IA, 1887, she says, Harry
deserted her aud left her without any means
of support. About Two years ago Mrs.
Ordway appeared as plaintiff in a suit for
separate maintenance against Harry. The
defendant was the 17.year-old son of q
South Water street commission merchant,
and made q general denial of all his wife's
charges. His friends endeavored to make
it appear that the youth was the victim Of a
woman much his senior and educated in the
worlds ways in the school of Washington
department service. Harry was represeted
as young and unsophisticated, but his own
testimony disabused the court Of any such
idea, and Mrs. Ordway succeeded in thor
oughly winning the sympathies of the
court by producing an autograph letter
from President Cleveland to the head of q
department, in which the writer recon-
mended the bearer as q young lady
worthy in every way to be given
position. Mrs. Ordway and the
presidential letter WAS successful and
she was given a place in the government
service, which she kept for tive years.
Then she met Harry and against the advice
Of her friends married him. She was given
q decree for separate maintenance and went
to Omaha and the west. 1t is said that she
has never been paid the allowance decreed
by the court, and now seeks to get rid of the
husband, who, she says, is of no further use
to her.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
BIG DEAL.

The Northern Pacific Magnate Becoming
Heavily Interested in tho Twin Cities.
1t has leaked out that Henry Willard has
purchased o controlling interest in the St.
Paul and minneapolis street railway sys-
tens (over 200 miles of road), the St. Paul
Gas Light company and the Edison cleo
trio light plant. Mr.. Willard has also pur-
chased a large interest in the Meeker
island property, where it is proposed
to improve the immense water
power now running absolutely to
waste. Mr.. Willard was in confer
ence at New York for three days with
Thomas Lowry, president of the street
railway systems of the twin cities, and
Crawford Livingstone, president of the
Gas company. II is proposed to use
the Meeker island power to generate cleo
tricity for the running of the street cars,
the lighting of the two cities and eventu-
ally to heat them as we'll. Messrs. Lowry
and Livingstone are interested with Mr..
Willard in the Meeker Island project. Sew
eral Minneapolis capitalists are also in it
for large sums. The amount of money
involved in the three great schemes is over
$40, 900, 1000.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
An Anti-PoYerty View.

At a meeting held by the anti-poverty
society in New York city John 81. Egel-
man, who addressed the society on the
subject Of the worlds fair, took the ground
that it would be detrimental to the interests
of the workinsmen Of that city for the fair
to be held there. The sEErplug labor Of
America and the pauper labor Of Europe,
would, he declared, be drawn hither to aid
in the work Of construction, and wages
would be lowered, il not while the fair was
actually in progress, Of least after ths
close, when thAouusaanqs would remain with
out employment. Besides, rents would
increase and the cost Of the laborer's liz.
ing would be higher. Other speakers took
the same ground
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
HAS NO JURISDICTION.


t F-Hf.sH=A sea MdIt6rs fNs-ELl
Justice Drake, of the British Columbia
supreme court, has rendered a decision
which declares that the government of the
United States has no jurisdiction over
Boring sea outside of the marine league
limit. The question came before the court
in a civil suit brought by Henry Baxter, of
Seattle, WASH, against Solomon Jacobs,
of Victoria, for violation of o sealing con-
tract. Jacobs is the owner of the schoon-
ers Mollie Adams and Webster. In Janu-
airy, 1889, Jacobs contracted to sell to
Baxter, in Seattle. at a stipulated price,
all the sealskins taken by his two vessels
during that year. The schooner Webster
was lost in 3 storm. but in April, 1889, the
Mollie Adams delivered her seasons catch
to Baxter. A verbal agreement was then
entered into by Jacobs and Baxter to
the effect that the Mollie Adams was
to return and take seals in Boring
sea and deliver the skins to Baxter at the
price stipulated in the contract. The
Adams went to Boring sea and returned
last November, but instead of delivering
the skins to Baxter Jacobs sold them il
Victoria. Baxter then brought suit against
Jacobs for damages by breach of contract.
The defense held that the contract was
not valid, as sealing in Bering sea- was in
violation of the United States statutes,
and called Mr.. johnson, Of Port Town
send, as a legal expert to establish in court
the American law relating thereto. lie
read sections of the statutes governing
such cases, the amendments enacted by
congress in 1889 and the presidents procla-
nation. The court, however, decided that
the contract was valid and refused to
recognize the jurisdiction of the United
States in Boring sea outside of one marine
league from shore of American territory.
1t VAS held that the law existing where the
contract was made had no bearing ii court.
Baxter was awarded 81 1911 damages. Both
defendant and plaintiff are American citi-
zens and the schooner is an American YES
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
Sparks viii Re Reyersed.

Another important change from the sys-
tenn of doing business which Land Com
missioner Sparks put into effect during the
last administration will soon be ordered by
the secretary of the interior. 1t will come
in the shape of an order suspending and
revoking the Sparks order which required
special inspectors to report on surveys be-
fore they were accepted by the government.
1t will allow the report of the surveyor
general of public lands to stand accepted
as proof that the work is lone and the
surveyors entitled to pay. The old order
has tied up the land business greatly and
has occasioned no end of kicks from men
who could not not get what was due them
for work done. Since congress met the
members from those states in which public
land questions are of especial interest,
notably the Dakotas, Montana and Wash
lngton, haye been making frequent appeals
TO the department for q remedy
and the order allowing surveyors to make
their own reports is expected soon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
Three Robinson CruSoeS,

The steamer Zealandia brings news tina,
three castaways have been rescued by a
passing vessel from the Island of San Ales-
sandro, on which desolate spot they had
spent nearly four years. In October, 1885,
q Japanese vessel while making the passage
across the Sugaru straits was blown out of
sight Of land, and after tossing about for
eighty days, was thrown ashore on the
Island of San Alessandro. Four of tho
passengers and crew patched up a junk and
set sail, leaving behind three passengers,
who refused to leave the isalnd. The cast
aways caught sea birds and ate fruit of the
few trees that grew on the island. A hair
pin ana part OF the works Of d watch we're
worked up into hooks and fishing tackle,
by means of which fish were caught, and
life ""as supported fo- nearly four years.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
FREE SILVER COINAGE.
A Mass Meeting at Cooper Union to Agi
tate the Question.

A Mass Meeting at Cooper Union to Agi-
tate the Question.
A mass meeting was held at Cooper
Union, New York city, under the auspices
of the committee appointed by the national
silver convention to agitate the question of
free coinage, etc. Gen. Curtis, Of San
Francisco, had the meeting in charge, and
ex-Postmaster- General James was selected
chairman. Many prominent New Workers
were Oh the platform. Gen. Warner, of
Ohio, and eX- Congressman Fitch. of Ne
vada, were the principal speakers. At one
portion Of Fitch's speech some one in the
audience asked how President Harrison
stood on the question. Fitch, in reply,
stated that Mr.. Harrison had disregarded
the silver plank in the platform on which
he was elected. He might, however, in
time, give the people justice. 1t would be
we'll for future presidents of both parties
to turn their eyes west. While New York
might continue to deal the cards, tile
United States would take o prominent
part in the shuttle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
TOLD IN A MINUTE.

THE New YoEk senate mas passed the
Saxton ballot reform bill by q vote Of 10
to 9.
The steamer High Gate was sunk in a
collision off the coast Of England. A boat
containing six persons is missing.
AFTER the execution at Pikesville, KY,
Of Ellison Mounts for the murder Of Miss
Mccoy and her brother, it was discovered
that a plot had been planned to poison the
sheriff family, severa! guards and o posse
In order to release Mounts.
The Bulgarian governments in possess
sion of information sufficient to justify the
fear that another plot against the life Of
Prince Ferdinand is in existence.
AT Salt Lake City Judge Zane has de-
cidedthat six Mormon councilmen, who re-
ceiYed the highest number Of votes in their
wards, are entitled to certificates of cleo
tion. The Gentiles will appeal.
JOHN WYLIE, who was arrested on the
charge of killing Mrs. Emma HAYES and
little Irene at Birmingham, Ala, was dis
missed for lack of evidence. His arrest
was based on Ha8es' 30 SCALED confession.
CHARLES VAIL, Of ST.. Charles, Mo-,
Has been arrested in st. Louis on sus-
picion Of having murdered his wife,
who Was m~ysteriously shot q few weeks
ago.
The bill providing for the inspection of
fresh meat slaughtered over one hundred
miles from3the state has been approved by
~thegovernor Of Virginia
j. 3. II. sMITH, who! represented the
,Corbin Banking company of New York
!city. end Who had opened large planta-
store al ElmAy, La, has Disappeared.
Naturalization OF his affairs shows 2 de-
6cit az 80 poo
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
TOLD IN A

ELLISON MOUNTS was hanged at Pike
vile, Ky, for participating in the
murder Of Miss Alafair Mccoy and her
brother.
THIRTEEN women and three men impli-
Gated in the saloon wrecking at Spickards-
vile, Mo-, were arrested. All gave bonds.
BEv. J. F. sTRE1cHFUs, pastor of St.
Peters Lutheran church, Of Chicago, was
arrested, charged with insulting ladies on
the streat.
ANOTHER heavy snow STORM is raging in
the Sierras, and another railroad blockade
is threatened. At Summit the snow is
eighteen feet deep.
Mrs. CARRIE n. SAWYER, Miss Kittie
Ringer and Frank Burke were arrested on
the charge of obtaining money under + se
pretenses while giving q dark eabinN
seance in Chicago.
The Dublin Freeman's Journal has been
fined G1O0 for commenting on Capt.
0'sAea's divorce suit.
AT Hartman, Ore, Wake Dickens was
shot and killed by his brother, Heb, whose
wife had accompanied Wake to a supper.
ZEE democratic members of the Ohio
legislature have at last united upon q con-
gressional redistricting scheme. It gives
the democrats fifteen out Of twenty-one
districts.
AT the annual convention Of the Sons Of
Benjamin, held in New York, Coroner
Ferdinand levy was reelected grand mas
ter.
The preparations are almost completed
for the Republican National league cor
yention, which meets in Nashville, Tenn,
on March 4 next. About 1900 delegates
viii attend.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
Wants a Receiver.

A receiver for tie international Con.
struction company, which is said to have
secured contracts for the building Of
several hundred miles Of railroads in New
Mexico end the Mexican republic, has been
spplied for ct Chicago by Lawyer Boyle.
who5el'4ims to be q shareholder. He al:
S&92Srsthat President Faurot and his son-in.
law, Secretary Treasurer Thaxter, have
conspired to wreck the company.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-28
DRUNK ON QUININE.
THAT IL A CHICAGO PREACHERS
EXPLANATION OF HIS CONDUCT.

He Had Taken an Overdose-A Row Over a
Kevival-A Bishops Move Backwards
Other News of Other Sorts.
Taere was an unusual attendance at the
Secold Baptist church at Holyoke. Mass,
Sunday. Protestants and Catholics alike
were there. They went to hear what posi-
BILE explanation the Rev. DR.. Lorimer, Of
Chicago, could make Of his bitter attack on
Catholicism in his lecture Friday night on
"The French Revolution" When DR.. Lor-
inner stepped upon the platform that night
his face was red and infamed and his gait
uncertain. Without any reference to the
subject of the lecture be plunged at once
into a rambling attack upon the Roman
Catholic church. As he proceeded it was
noticed his speech vas 1udistinct and his
words incoberent. AS he kept on the peo-
pie began to get up and go out until the
ball was almost deserted. Then the cler-
gyman retired. His friends knew not
what to make of it and said he must have
been dragged.
Finally it was announced the doctor
would make an explanation from the
pulpit Of the Second Baptist church. In
the pulpit beside Pastor Booth was DR..
Lorimer. After the opening exercises DR..
Booth arose aud said he had a statement
to make in regard to DR.. Lorlmer's con-
duct Friday night. DR.. Lorimer was not
on that occasion under the Influence of
liquor as had been intimated, but was SUI
fering from the effects Of an overdose
of q%uinine. He had been i'll, and had
taken SO much q%uinine it had robbed him
of his mental and physical powers. DR..
Loriner then arose, and, with tears
streaming down his cheeks, said DR.. Booth
had truly explained the terrible affair. No
one regretted the occurrence more sim
cerely than he, and it afforded him pleas
ure to thus publicly apologize.