davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01


dinaI Pitra, Rome. Rear Admiral Chandler,
Hong Kong. Edward Croll, Harrisburg.
lS-George A. Morrow, keeper Of pubic morgue.
DR.. r. 5. Prowell. OF New Cumberland, "a:
Kew. Mfcnael stock well known RrlSss q
Scranton. Rev. W. 8. Campbell, Bellalre.
William Luebbe Pittsburg. Baron De Cot
egie, ex-Prime Minister OF Brazil.
b-H. N. McTYnire, Bishop Of NJ. E.. Church.
Nashville, Lewis Barker, Washington. Pa.
j. h. Holiingsworth. youngstown, o.
I7-Rey. DR.. Thomas Starr. OF MI. Pleasant:
l8- !. ID. Goodwin, founder Of Franklin heforma-
tory, Philadelphia.
19-Colonel Ewing Brownheld President Of Peo-
ple's Bank. Uniontown.
z0-Captatn Eccles Robinson, 50 years OF age,
:. Judge McManama, Frankfort KY.
N-Millionaire Flood, San Francisco, Cal, leaving
Bagaley, Jr. DR.. D. W. Bliss, President Gar
fields physician. State Department. Solicitor
Francis Wharton. Washington, ID. q.
rs: Negiey son of General Negley, at Boise
2S-slster Mary Cecilia Smith, Visitation Convent
baltimore. Henry McShane, bell founder,
Baltimore. Ex-Mayor Martin Howell New
A-Joseph H. Lenhart prominent In A. .. wv,
Meadville. j. G. Hopper, Cashier Of farmers
Bank, Carlisle.
25-Cardinal Charles soccon1, Rome. Jury Com
missioner Jacob Bison, Carlisle, Pa.
26-Mrs. VIM. N. Marcy. widow OF Secretary OF
State. Paris, aged s6. =. Lizetta Walter, sis
ter OF Z. Walter, DR., Allegheny.
phia from an overdose of opium. DIR. John
Boyd, Uniontown. Ex-senator J.W. john
ston, Richmond, Va.
2S-Mrs. Caroline Garrett. Findlay. o.. aged 81.
Colonel E. c. Mcclure, appointment Clerk,
Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
NOVEMBER.

l-Building falls in Glasgow burying so girls
and women.
2-Incline accident near Bedford; several
killed.
S-Henry Feldam, of Pittsburg, hangs him.
self in wheeling as the result of practical
Joke.
4-seven men burnt by molten metal in
Lebanon.
"A madman near New Orleans kills two
men and fatally stabs two others.
S-Colonel Goodloe fatally stabs Collector
Swope and is himself shot in return.
of Colonel Goouloe after fearful suf-
fering. French Canadians favor an ac-
cesslon.
chemical explosion in Philadel-
phia, kills three and wounds four. A score
of murders and suicides.
1.-The EYersole and French factions meet at
Hazard. KY, two killed and others
l6-Mary Nichols on trial for brutal treatment
of an insane brother.
car upset in the P. r. r. yards.
Joseph Brucker fatally injured. many
others seriously.
2l-Explosion at Spangs steel mill, five men
burned, two fatally. Millionaire Cunningham
shot dead by poachers.
z-James Smith, New York letter carrier de-
serted by his wife shoots his two small
children and attempts suicide. Natural
gas explosion in Braddock. several persons
burned, one fatally. Steamer Manhattan
hannah Southworth kills Stephen Peters,
New York.
2S-Rev. +. Horenson Council Bluffs, suicides;
insanity. AerOnaut V an 9assle, Honolulu,
islls into the sea and Is devoured by
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
JUNE.

6-Adolphus Andreas, oldest Mason in New York,
aged 90 years. Leonard SWEET, who nominated
a be Lincoln and Judge Gresham, died at Chi
cago.
n-Pefer G. shidle, Atlantic City, prominent
Mason of this city. .. II: Farley, aged 80, en-
ployed on the Chronicle Telegraph.
14-Ralph Simon and Michael Pearsoll, victims of
the Bear Creek fire. William Semple, mer-
chant. Allegheny. aged 81.
I5-Rev. p. O. Oakley Rondout, N. Y. aged 90.
16-Joseph Grove, hermit so years OF age, in
Texas. J. L. Lawes, Elmira, n. T., weight
64u
H-Louis Kruger. insurance agent suicides.
John Gibbs Gilbert, comedian. Boston. Rev.
William Hosmer, aged 20, A Abolitionlst.,
1s-Rufus Cook, Jail chaplain. Boston, aged 81.
20-General A. q. Myers. Quartermaster of the
Conferate army, Washington, ID. q. Father
Carroll, Chicago, aged 90.
I-J. G. Graham. Allegheny, aged 40. Hon.
William Pratt, Tunkhannock, aged 75. Mrs.
n z. Breckenridge, Tarentum.
Z-J. B. Reed Tarentum.
Z5-HOn. ]. w. Wallace, New Castle. Hon. F. E.
Bryant, Illinois. Mrs. r. B. Hayes, aged IS.
26-Generai simon Cameron. after long illness,
Colonel J. B. Morgan, after whom MorRanza
was named, city.
T-Hon. j. z. Verree, aged "a
2s-Miss Marie Mitchell, noted astronomer, Lynn,
Mass
2s-John T. McKennan, brother OF Judge McKen-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
JULY.

2-Cloud bursts in Titusville and Altoona.
Train crashes through bridge on,the Nor
folk and Western, killing score.
3-H. Probst murders his mother and suicides
in Jersey City; insane.
"A pleasure party of five drowned in Como
Quenessing. James Lanigan, aged Z, dies
from drunkenness. The usual Fourth Of
July accidents
6-Street strikers in Duluth rioting; 6
killed and 35 wounded.
T. Bakersfield, Cal, destroyed by fire; one
killed
s-Wreck at Walls station; three boys killed,
four hurt
9-Dick Lewis, colored, kills two women and
himself at No. Arthur street; jealousy.
12-Three Jail prisoners at Jacksonville Ore,
smothered in their cells.
l3-Three men killed and two injured while
cleaning Red Pond.
l6-Artist BehT suicides for love in New Y ork.
H-Wreck on the Lehigh Valley, and six killed
and 80 injured.
IS-Mrs. Gilchrist, Youngstown, browns her
self and three children; financial distress.
l9-Cloud bursts in the valley of the Little
Kanawha. and many people drowned. Ven
delta in Alabama results in three lives lost.
2l-Young Farmer HoadleY. of Cleveland, MUIR
ders his wife and her father and suicides;
jealousy.
23-Many brutal murders.
A-Terrible tale OF inhumanity in New Hamp.
shire Almshouse. Two men killed and six
wounded in a mining accident at Scranton.
&-Hurricane in Chicago; IA killed and 20 in
iured
8l-Herman Carmen wealthy real estate man
in Chicago, shoots himself through the
BRAIN bur lives
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
r-stormy gathering of Prohibs at Harris

lT-stormy gathering of Prohibs at Harris
burg.
ls-Ret1ring Judge Edgerton scores Cleye-
land. Bayard's Samoan bluff laughed at
l9-Ex-Attorney General Palmer will conduct
the Prohibition campaign.
20-Preparations for fair count in June. Ex-
pose of the Sackville dismissal. California
kicks for Cabinet portfolio. Passage Of
bill admitting North Dakota, South Da-
kot2, Montana and Washington.
N-Wananaker explains about that little
S2000O0 Senator Kenna wins in West Vir-
ginia.
22-Many Democrats look to Randall for =
leader. Warrant sworn out for Dudley's
arrest for writing the ''blocks of hve" let
ter. Senator Wright will probably retire
from soldiers orphan management.
23-New French Cabinet appeals for patriotic
support Rosser roasted for attacking
Sherman.
A-Ben packs up to go in and Grover packs up
to go out. Cassius N. Clay receives an oVa-
ton on visiting Congress.
26-Tanner to be Pension Commissioner. Bob
Kennedy attacks Speaker Carlisle, and is
showed under. School flag bill defeated.
Chairman Andrews denies he appropriated
$4,000
2&Aliegheny county must pay $4,000 for pro-
hibition election. Cabinet conference Wor-
ries Harrison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
OCTOBER.


2-Blaine made President Of the international
American Congress. Prohibition wins IN
South Dakota, but loses elsewhere.
S-Pierre, made capital Of South Dakota, goes
mad with Joy.
s-Allen o. Myers Will serve his Is days in
jail.
10-John Field made postmaster Of Philadel-
over politics.
n--Liberal victories throughout England.
H-lllegal pensions unearthed in Washington.
H-Amos J. Cummings to succeed Congress-
man Cox.
l9-General g. B. Raum succeeds Tanner. O.
N. Kyle, Massachusetts,, suicides on account
of political disappointment.
Zl-Mahone- needs money and viii get 1t from
the Old Dominion Club.
Ex-senator Sherman speaks to tremendous
crowd in Concinnati
Ex-senator Sherman pleads for Foraker.
26-Foraker and Campbell pushing their inter
ests in Ohio.
30-Boodle In Ohio elections
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
AUGUST.

Lord Mayor, of Dublin, kicks because his
letter from President Harrison was pri-
vately opened. Prohibitionist Fisk denies
he Topped.
2DePuy wants to succeed Evarts.
6-Republican State Convention meets in
Harrisburg. Walter Lyon Temporary
Chairman
7-W. H. Andrews made State Chairman.
H-Petersburg Convention wants Malone or
nobody.
l5-Judge Abbott nominated for Governor of
New Jersey.
l6-North Dakota passes antitrust legislation.
lS-Labor protests against Senatorial indiffer-
ence at Harrisburg.
N-Clarkson opposes Harrison's Southern
policy.
22-Mahone nominated for Governor.
26-Democratic Convention meets in Dayton.
H-Local Democratic Convention bolts and
Bigler temporarily foored. R. II. Johnston
nominated for District Attorney.
2S-Mayor Filter booms Hastings for Governor
Campbell nominated for Governor of Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01

1s-Dr, 8. Pancoast, Philadelphia, aged 50. VIM,
J. Puder. Bloomneld, aged 80.
H-Mrs. Jane McWilliams, Mt. Oliver, aged 90
John Duffy, nephew Of Roger o. Mara. city.
18-W. 8. Harrison, nephew OF the President,
Chicago. B. f. Given, river pilot aged 81.
city. Rev. W. Long, M. z. Church. city, aged
IS. Mrs. Susan g. Tllden, New Lebanon, "
Y. Wilhelm Won Giesebrecht, German histor@
a-GecrTe Marthens, printer, formerly Of Pitts.
burg Jersey City, aged 50. Alfred CoWles. OF
Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Susan Getze, Canton,
n-John Henry Wilhelm, Oakland. Elizabeth
Blanch COnnor, teacher, Colwell street, city
z7-HoD. o. B. MattisoD, Utica, n. T., aged 81.
BENJAMIN =: Day founder Of the Sum New
2s-H. W. GRADY. gifted Southern orator and
journalist aged 3S. E. T. Waite. son Of the
late Chief Justice Waite. Asa X. Wood, Wash-
ington, Pa. aged 40. Jairnes Putney, emts
rent optieian, Providence.
H-Ellis Wilcox, SprinE Eheld, ILL.,, aged 100.
25-John O'Connor, faTorite Irish comedian, city,
aged IS.
26-Colonel z. j. Stevens, United States Consul AZ
Victoria, aged IS. W. 8. Jackson. proprietor
Of the lakewood Hotel, aged 90. Mrs. George
II. Thomas, widow Of General Thomas, Wash
tnRton. Herr Vonalwens. Vice President of
BaVarian Chamber OF Representatives, Berlin.
H-Prof. Jos. &. Fox. A. N. Of Lafayette College,
aged 81.
3-Ex-Empress Of Brazil, at Oporto. J. r. Swim,
glass manufacturer. Greensburg. Ex-Judgo
Horace Wilder, of Ohio. j. @. C0OlridRe. bank
president, Boston, OF ''1a grippe.f' -
29-Prof. g. W. Sawin, Harvard, aged % influenza.
Mrs. Robert Tyler, daughter Of the Tragedfan
Cooper, and for three years Lady Of the White
House, Montgomery, Ala, agedH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
APRIL.

1-Harrison tenders the Richmond postofice
to Mrs. Stonewall jackson. Local elections
in Ohio strongly Democratic.
2-Chicago and st. Louis captured by the
Democrats. Assistant Bussey takes a hand
in the management. Quay and Magee lock
horns over the Pitlsburg Postmastersh1p.
4Tanner called down by Secretary Noble.
5-Riot between Cleveland and Hill factions in
Albany; some may die. Street railway bill
defeated.
n-Newmeyer succeeds Rutan on the Appro-
priatIons Committee.
13-Clarkson breaks the record in firing Demo-
Gratis.
20-Rutan rakes tbs Governor.
2l-Prohibition defeated in Massachusetts.
Fisherman and Quay on the outs.
A-Wherry scores Carnegie. Harrison harshly
criticised by everybody.
26-The bill declaring Labor Day q legal holi-
day approved by the Governor. Appropria-
tions for Penitentiary made by Legislature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
FEBRUARY.

1-Aiss Edith A. Ferguson. the clever artist at
her home on Mt. Washington.
2-Mary Baker, celebrated rider and snake
charmer. Or. Joseph Lusk. prominent Mason,
SD. X. Heron, Center avenue. Frances Gra-
ham, wife Of W. 81. McKelvy, Allegheny.
Judge William IL. Meriick, Supreme Court
District Columbia. Editor A. +. Frodericks,
l-Mary H. Fiske, writer. New York.
5-Michael brennan, aged 81, PittsburR, Pa.
cdr. Emanuel Braden, Chambersburg. John
Gfsh. Carlisle, Pa.
s-Mrs. John BiReIow, wife Of ex-Minister Of
France, in New York. @. H. Delamater,
founder Of Delainater Iron Works, New York.
l1-Colonel h, ]. Hunt. Washington. d. o. Car
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
sEPTEMBKR.

s-Deputy Marshal Jacobs shot by Demo
crat in New Orleans
s4-Bigler named for State Treasurer
5-Bussey after Tanners place.
ll-Tanner resigns.
lS-Col switsler. chief Of the Bureau Of statis-
tics, resigns
H-Ben Butler defends Tanner. Foraker calls
Secretary Noble nobody,
O-Teddy Roosevelt to be Senator from North
Dakota.
2--Berks county Rspubiican Convention bolts;
two Gets OF delegates elected
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
JULY.

6-Assistant Secretary Bachelor win resign
from the Treasury; claims treachery among
friends
1U-Don Cameron wants to return to the Sen.
ate.
11-Blaine quite i'll at Bar Harbor.
6-Quay refuses to talk about Pennsylvania
politics.
l6-Enemies attempt to shelve Cleveland for
Whitney.
19-Arbltration Committee favors Malone
Blaine rebuffed by Harrison for too vigor-
GUS foreign policy.
23-Congressman Bower for Speaker treated
shabbily. Furlong to be appointed to spite
Powderly.
A-Tom FuTlong slated in spite of Powderly.
2-James R. Garfield candidate for Congress,
@-Harrisburg knocks out tour soldiers
orphans schools.
3l-Quay for peace. Frank Hatton and Theo-
dore Roosevelt quarrel over the Sullivan
Kilrain fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory.'1
They are not,
but like :.
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having It.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
JUNE.

Injecting of Republican County Committee.
Quay and Magee lock horns over the new
rules
6-Impression prevails that the foods will pre-
vent heavy vote on the amendment and
cause its defeat Gov. Beaver universally
condemned for his inaction in behalf of
the sufferers.
S-FOraker announces himself for third
term.
l2-Calvin 8. Brice chosen Chairman of the
National Democratic Committee.
l8-Prohibition defeated by 10000
2O-Postmaster McManes, Of Philadelphia. sore
at Quay.
22-Brice announced candidate for the Senate.
26-Wm. Walter Phelps Minister to England
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
THE GRIM MESSENGER
HAS VISITED MANY A HAPPY HOME
THE PAST YEAR.

Tale of Woe and observation-disclosures of
the HOnOred Ones Who Have Been
Called BefOre-Mortuary Record
of Twelve Months.
Death has come near to all the past year,
and in so doing has taken away'many loved
ones. The year has been notable for the
many deaths of eminent men, both of local
and national fame.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
JULY.

IA. B. Bihlman. Istamoud street caterer. 7.
q. WoolseY ex-President OF Yale, aged So.
7-E. Francis, Cincinnati. Charles Parkins, At
s-WlIIisn Il. Lyon. iron manufastursr. agsd %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
A POLITICAL REVIEW.
PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF THE NEVER
ENDING STRIFE FOR SUPREMACY.
Struggles Between the Two Great Parties
for the Possession of Omces and
HOnors of the Federal Govern.
ment-Handy References
for the Student Of

The year past has been an important one
politically in many respects and great
changes have occurred in both parties. The
local fights have been to Pittsburgers al
most as vital as those of the nation, and a
chronicle of each and all is well worth
perusing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01

LADIES' GS.1S4 Tl5aS S.5as.sy.S sss S1s
tansy; particulars, &c. Clarke & Co, Box 7lA
fhlla-s Penn. 1ele-4-W1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01

WHITNEY & STEPHENSON,
G FOURTH AVENUE.
Issue travellers credits through Messrs. Drexel,
Morgan & Co.. New York. Passports procured.
ap2&1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
BROKERs-FINANCIAL.

noSl01-MwB
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07
COMING THIS WAY.

1t is every day becoming more apparent
that the Union Pacific Railroad company
is cultivatlng deep seated affection Tor
the great southwest. With not near SO
many natural advantages to work, up the
railroads chiefly have made the northwest
boom, and it seems that they have at last
come to conclude that this section OF the
union constitutes an inviting field int
which, when our irrigation enterprises
now under way are completed, it will be
much more easy to bring capital and i'm
migration than into the northwest where
drought and billiards and deep SHOWS
nave become associated III the public
mind with that region by reason OF the
wide advertisement the past winter has
given them. The Union Pacific, which is
really wonderful factor in the grow n OF
the central west, has in the purchase oil
the Fort Worth & Denver, secured prize
that will serve to largely increase its i'll
terest henceforth in both Texas and New
Mexico. Already its agents are invading
| the southwest in search OF statistics to be
used in Immigration literature to be dis,
tributed on behalf OF the Union Pacific,
and when those facts and figures are sent
broadcast over the country the immigrant
and the southwest will each be mutually
| hpnefited
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

The collector of customs at the port OF
San Diego, Hon. J. r. Berry, has sp'
pointed Major w. H. Bailhache as one OF
his deputies. Major Bailbache is well
known throughout New Mexico. He wss
receiver of the United States land office
here for four years and proved mosl
excellent, painstaking, courteous and hon
est public official. He Was connected
also for three years with the New Mex
IcAN Printing company in an editora
capacity. He is ready, accomplished
and entertaining writer. He has a gooC
war record, and served very creditably as
major and assistant quartermaster dur
ing the war The New MEXICAN anC
Major Bailhache's many warm friends
and we'll wishers throughout New Mexico
are greatly pleased with the appointment
Collector Berry will find in Major Bail
hache first class assistant, and one wnC
will AID him IN all respects to make his ad
ministration OF the San Diego customs
district a success and a just one to the
government and the people alike.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07
BR1aAD1ER GENERAL GRIBRsOK

The news of General Grierson pro
motion Ia be a brigadier general in the
regular army was received in Santa FL
with great satisfaction. The New MEXI-
CAN is greatly pleased with the generals
well deserved and fully earned, if lont
DELAYED, promotion. There is but one
drawback to the pleasure the appoint
ment gives, and that is that the gallant
Cirierson, although hale, strong, full OF
energy, vim and life, must, under the
proylsionsof the law retire during the com
Ing summer. The New MEXICAN, for the
past three years has done all in its power
toward proper recognition OF Gen. tTrler-
sons gallant and merltOrous services
during the Var OF the rebellion, and sincc
in several Indian campaigns, and has
strongly advocated his claims for pro
motion at last the recognition has come
During the past eight years the New
MEXICAN in its columns has favored the
promotion OF Colonels Mckenzie, 4th
cavalry; Stanley, I'D infantry, and Grier-
son, 10th cavalry, and they have all been
promoted The New MEXICAN of course
feels remarkably good over this last sue
cess, and extends to the gallant soldier,
Brigadier General B. II. Grierson, who
has at last received part OF his just re-
ward, the congratulations and best wishes
OF the people OF this territory, of the citi
zens of Santa Fe and of the New MEX
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

FRED. w. SMITH, late OF Arizona, for
merly of Virginia, and at present jus
from where no one can tell, has been in
dlcted by the Pima county grand jury
four times upon charges of embezzlement
hile receiver of the U. S. land Office al
Tucson. These indictments are in the
territorial court. 1t is understood thai
about twenty indictments for embezzle
ment, etc, will be found against thF
aforesaid reform ex otiicial by the |. s
grand jury. The man is fair sample Of
Grover Clevelands alleged reform ap
pontments in New Mexico. That al
legged great reformer managed somehow
or another, and much to the detrimenI
OF the territories of New Mexico anG
Arizona, to appoint some OF the wors
scoundrels and blackmallers out OF the
penitentiary to important offices anC
| judseships in these two territories.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

THE delegation which will leave here a
an early date to push matters and meas
ures for the benefit of New Mexico al
Washington, must act unltedly and un
derstandingly. The measures and bill:
to be supported and brought before the
senate and house committees and con
gress must be fully discussed and under
stood and adopted in caucus and ther
must be Loyalty and theoretically sup
ported. No half way business will dc
and no casual support of this and that
will avail. United, concerted and vel
directed action is necessary. Let the
delegates bear this in mind and act &C
cordnply
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07
THE California orchardists have at last

The California orchardists have at last
brought the trans continental roads to
time and the new rate for transporting
oranges and lemons to the east will save
them about 100000 annually. The rate
on these fruits to New York is cut about
IS per cent, and henceforth to Chicago
and st. Louis the rate will be $l.l0 per
hundred, while to all points further east q
uniform rate of $l.25 is established. The
fact that the California legislature is not q
great way of may or may not have some.
thing to do with affairs of this kind
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

THERE are $40 savings banks in the
United States with deposits amounting to
81 AGE, 230, 849. This is not such poor
country after all and the 'robber tariff
does not seem to have impoverished the
people of this country 80 very much. 1t
is we'll known that rich people do not
deposit money in savings banks. The
middle and poorer classes do. Now a
middle and poor class of people with tif-
teen hundred millions OF dollars to their
credit can not be so very badly off in the
nature OF things.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07
cordingly,

The New MEXICAN has been favored
with copy OF the speeches of ex-senator
N. p. Hill, Of Colorado, on the silver
question, postal telegraph and other eco
nomlc questions Of the day, delivered by
Mr.. Hill while representing the Centen-
NAL state in the upper branch of congress
The work is a very valuable one, showing
great research and untiring industry, anJ
further, that the ex-senator has Gle T
understanding of the matters he treat .
The book is specially valuable for future
reference and in the discussions Of these
important public questions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-07

DURING three years and eight months
under the recent Democratic Doodle and
corrupt admin istration the entire amount
earned at the territorial pris on by the labor
of convicts was 81 500. During the first
year of the new Republican administra-
ton the amount earned for one year was
$1,000. Facts are facts and can not be
done away with by Doodle newspaper
falsehoods, abuse and lying. Not by q
good deal! The people will Judge fer
themselves.