davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
A DAY OF DOLLARS.
A Large Amount OF Money Paid In Dfvi-
deuds and Interest

SAN FRANCISCO, April LA large amount
OF money was paid out today as dividends
on shares OF incorporated companies and
interest on bonds. Perhaps the largest
amount that has gone out of the United
States treasury was in the payment Of
quarterly interest on 1 per cent. bonds.
This interest amounts TO over 5000 COO
There is . large amount of quarterly
interest on other bonds now payable In
this market there was dishnrsed today the
senaf-annuA interest on bonds of the
Northern Railway OF California, amounting
10 $50 on 500 OF outstanding bonds. of
which the total is $3.50 90: the
semi-annua interest on SIS. sae 500 OF
Southern Pacific of California, or So on
every 500. and 81 50 on every 500 of
s9.SS.oso OF the same company, and IS on
every 500 OF Is. 1900 of the Southern Pa
cite branch railway OF California There
were also discussed today the quarterly
dividend OF 81 per share. or $1,000 on the
stock OF the Capital Gas Company; 81 ger
share. 90 IS. on the stock OF the oce-
anse Steamship Company; ~ cents per
share. or 5000. on the stock of the IA
wai.an Commercial Company, and 70 cents
per share. or ss.ooa. on the stock of the
SAFETY Nitro Comrsnv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Testimony Of HE wife--A Motive sug-
gested.

Testimony Of His wife-A Motive sug-
gestsd.
sitks Alaskan.
Last Wednesday Officer Hanlan was mott
fed BY Native Policemen Dick and Jacob
Of = suicide in the rancho. Going at once
70 the house no $500. he found il closed.
Edecting IN entrance through window be
ascertainsd that the inner door was fast
ened from the inside; one door was locked
and fastened with hook. the other with
key in the lock. A lamp was burning and
on the foor lay the old man. Harry Yah
tahk-oo-yes. dead. The oficer immedi-
atsiy notified Commissioner Jswett. who
summoned . jury and held IN
inquest. Deceased WAS shot through
the breast with three balls, making
CHASTITY wound. Beside him lay
two guns, neither OF them loaded.
The wife. good-looking young native
woman, testified that deceased Was her
husband: that they were married by In
dian custom. and had lived together nearly
four years. And that be had told her he
loved her and was going to kill her and
himself. At times he had threatened to
kill her. and she stayed away because she
was afraid Of him. Other testimony was
to the effect that the report OF gun being
discharged was heard. followed by groan-
ing. when the steam launch came in at q
quarter TO six The wife. Mary. had been
In the Mission. ana was attending school
there ut the time.
Spread out upon q chest were several let
iers, from Jimmy Annahoots to Mary;
also Jimmy's photo, pierced with three
holes similar to the wounds. as much rs TO
say: This is the way l would like to
serve you" and together with letters In ex-
PLANTATION Of the incentive to the deed.
Mary testified: HE Jimmy is not my
sweetheart, but he loves me and wants 10
marry me-" Jimmy Is also q Mission
graduate. and is now finishing of in Jail.
The verdict OF the coroner's jury was:
That deceased came to his death from q
gunshot wound self-inficted with suicidal
intent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
HAMILTON NEWS.


Railroad Uuilding-Transperts Mat
ters-Aetivs Real Estate.
HAnILTox. wash, April 1.-The Fair
haven a Southern line Is permanently
located TO this place and right-of-way
secured. A contract will b lot In few
days for slsshing and grading the road 70
Hamilton. which place viii perhaps Be their
terminus this season.
The new steamer Indiana, built by Cap
tain 7. II. McMiilin for the skagit, is now
making trtweskly trips from Hamilton to
Mount Vernon. The Indiana IL Just the
boot for the 6kagit sinos she draws but
little and b powerful: she makes better
time than any other boat that has ever
hesn on the river.
The ekagit Cumberland Coal Company's
men ere 1t work day and night and are
doing great execution. They are now
running . shaft from the coal vein whore
u wes tapped by the tunnel TO the surface
of the mountain. They are also taking out
some Of what experts claim 10 The finest
blacksmith coal found anywhere on the
coast
Two iron mines belonging to J. J. Con-
ner. but which viii soon hs owned by the
Fairhayen d Southern Railroad Company,
are being worked and the iron slowed on
the bank Of the river. The iron IL taken
out on contract with the iron works At
irondale and will b delivered at that place
by boats.
One Of The many enterprises which ia
soon 10 b established ct this place IL 4
sawmiii with . cutting capacity OF 1900
feet daily. which will be put in by the
samish Milling and Lumber Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

The Condition Not 8 Had q
Represented.
COTTON caop PROBABILITIES.


GsExyvrILE, Miss. April 1.-The sttna-
tim has bssn vary critical ths past twenty
four houn Heavy rains lest night and
today made things disagresahas In addition
70 the encroachment Of hack wafer in
northern parts. The vstes. which had not
sprsad since last night, b nov flowing over
the track of the Louisville. New Orleans
4 Texas. thereby preventing the water
from spreading much in town
The water from the Huntington break ID
nov passing back into the river through
the break. thereby relieving the waters nj
our back considerably. The Esston break
is, however, letting out . great quantity Of
water which Is fast spreading over the
eastern portion of the county. and in some
places il Is quite deep. Today the mayor
appointed com mittee to look after and
care for those in distress IN the overlooked
portions Of the city.
The cotton exchange today sent report
TO the Associated Press, saying the con-
dition here il not - bad - il would seem
to be to the outside world Should the
food pass OF IN thirty days . good crop
can be made. which viii Be the case in
nearly Ill cases Of overflow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Projected Hospital Building 1t
Pert Townsend.


pses 3suuuD, Ara I-EAeas wills
No aes1sua = - ~ ~ afe9noon fso9
Tecona q - Oiy19fsn- He tectussd
~ evunfn9 - . uowdsd houos under ths
suepfeas q ~ O1e.1ans soc3sty. After
- iesouU - Ksy 0ty dub tsndsrsd him >
hananee - - dub Boo0A
AsdeaO g tnepgpesa13o9 q TIE Port
ToUnooDd Uapt1al oGsodnf3on hevo bsen
dxswn - vi - 11sd tsmsryow With the
1olIew1n9 cnesss: Rrs1dsnt, @. n. Brad
show; 6oosusus. Henry Landss; secrstasy,
J. J. Cnlhcun. This fneowpoeeft0n viii
esost oD.ooo bs1d1ng foe shospdtai q he
hfH nesr Crows Nod 0vsx $4,000 Of
stock has aiseady bssn subscribed, and
bsds Tor esss1fng ~ building have
heeu reeeivea and ~ contract viii
b svarded tonight Ports DiscOvery.
HadIock, 0ombie and Ludlow mills are the
heayjest oontributors. Work will also be-
nm socn a okstay' hospital In this city.
Two dgoess q charity from Vancouver. b.
for IL pufpoes, and secured over $1,000
IN forty eight hours. enough 70 assume tbs
enterprise. The Eissuhsfs syndicate do
mated two blocks Of land tn Eissnbsis Cd
diston for The building site, worth el6. 000.
work on The promises viii begin tmmedia-
ely.
The steam schooner Angeles. owned by
The Port Angeles Transportation Company.
has bssn chartered by Church 4 Lpsstt, OF
Dunesnsss, and Kobert Buckner, Of Sc
quinn She VIII run on regular schedule
between Dunesness and 6equiu,-
vics-Prssidsnt Holcomb. Chisf Engineer
Bogus and a. l. Maxwell, Of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, were
passengers On the Olympian today, which
cleared for Victoria with special permit
70 cali 81 Port Angeles - give these OFF,
ciais On opportunity 10 - the place. Pas
ssngsrs on both the OIympian and Kings
ton on the trip today enjoyed tine exhila-
ration Of close race between these grey
hounds. The Kingston entered the harbor
about ten minutes shsad. but ~ she left
Seattle In advance Of the Olympian the
relative spssd Of both 10 still unsettled.
The British bark Craisend cleared for
Liverpool today with cargo OF wheat.
The schooner Venture was released yes
terday from the custody Of the United
States marshai. BY order OF Judge Hanford.
and cleared for the sealing grounds today.
The Orsgon improvement Company has
let the contract TO McKinnon q Kent, OF
Seattle. Tor extensive docks near Port
Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02


OLYMPIA, Aprl L-Ihs following articles
Of fncorpoFsston havs hsen dlsd:
Port Iownsend Hay 0ystsr Company.
cspital stock s3oo, 900; trustees, Russell
Glover. william Payne, Charles
p. wsksman. B. n. Burgess. Z. s.
Campbeli. A. ". Ladd. h A. Ballinger.
Ob1sss- To plant. propagate and cultivate
oystera
United Carriage Company. spoksns
Falls; capital stock, Is 0O Trustees
r.. A. Butjer. A. z. Inkster and
@. B. Ksy Kendall objecs-To maintain
. systsm Of trucks and delivery wagons.
The Swedish Publishing Company. Ia
coma; capital stock, S.00: trus-
-. HiaIms LYMAN, J. r. viseli. W.. r.
SundHburs. Axel Anderson. Gustavs
Pahrson, Gus Gaiison and Eric Edward
Rasling. Objsct-To publish Newspaper
principally in tbs Swedish language.
seattle Terminal railway and Elevator
Company; capital stock, 81 10000. Trus-
tsss-Thomas Ewing. B. y. Sheubut. John
Leary. Jacob Furth, G. G. Austin. w. 4.
Bailey and Amos Brown. Object-To pur.
chase and improve property. TO construct
grain elevators: to build steamships, 10
make railroads and telegraph lines and TO
establish waterwofks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
SAFETY IN GIN HOUSES.


Many Planters Ruined by the Swollen
Wississippi.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April l.-Information -
to the state Of affairs In the flooded La
coma circle. . section of the country be-
tween Helena and Arkansas City. lying
between the Mississippi and the White
river, 10 that people have been in the tops
of their houses and clinging to trees for .
week. Many Of them are nearly starved to
death.
Many of their cattle. which were placed
on platforms, were washed away and
drowned.
The citizens Of Helena sent the steamer
Houston Coombs down Thursday to aid
the people. Friday men went over the
whole circle In . skif and transferred the
people from trees and roofs to gin houses.
which are generally large and substantial,
and are eli packed with people. 900 in some
Of them.
The Coombs brought out 100 people.
Many planters are utterly ruined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

EIlEsssrse. April Richard Ander-
son. colored, who vas convicted OF murder
In the first degree last week Was sentenced
by Judge Graves today 70 be hanged on
Friday. May q. When the sentence was
passed. the prisoner. who has shown con-
siderable sravado heretofore. broke COM
rieseiy down and begged the Judge to CON-
mute the sentence 10 life Imprisonment
The death watch will Be placed In bis cell
Immediately - II Is thought he will attempt
his life ~ the least opportunity. This viii
he the nrst legal hanging that has taken
place in the county.
Also James Macafee. colored, who was
convicted OF murder in the second degree,
Vas sentenced 10 twenty years in the peni.
senssarv, the full extent of the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

oIysrsA. April L. The following noss.
riss public have been appointed by TIE gov
eYnor:
John A. Parker. ]. H. Baird, II. ]. Ia.
Wis. George d. HAmor. s c. Ml.ssan. G.
w. II. Davis. h w. Coiner, Louis ross,
chas T. Peterson. Tacoma: Henry Mcbride.
X Q. wsie. l. l. Andrews, Ia Conner
J. NJ Moore. d. J. Crowley. waila wslss
Chas. X. Fsuner. n. T. 0ccdell. Monte
sAne: James T. Ccvden. Aberdeen: W.
= lothian. srraxue; J. s. cArps. Rear
don; G +. RAckas. SPOKANE Falls. and
Wesley Compton. w. y. lockwood,
Stewart T. Smith. q. A. Hin. J. w. Range
H. O. shnsy. " L. Rser. NJ W.
Ieseiey. Everett smsta. e I. Holt, Vince
H. Faesn. Ejvard Won Tooel.
Amcry. r. Rel. Carries r.
Ranta<e ysnsus Rochester. rercey W.
Rochester. Thomas q Drew. s<astle: cAas.
a. Murray. chsrles Fax. r. l. Gcvprnor,
w. u. Rnshes. y. D NssA. Tacoma; James
@. Boyle. w. T. crs~dsoa. Ell<nsegrr
W. c. wseh. seash Bsna: Kira whtssa
NsnascAis. Jamss y ferrs<r. Little Fails
D. G. Anisst, cAeAaits: c. W. Johnssone,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Mrs. snell-McRea's Remorse for .
Ruined Reputation.
NEW York, April LA cablegram from
London says that Douglass Green
and Mrs. Smell McCrea, who ran away to
Europe. are At swords points, and an
eruption is likely to take place at any
moment.
The report says the pair are stopping at
the Savoy hotel and remorse has overtaken
the murdered bankers daughter, who
laments her ruined life and besmiic hed
character.
Mrs. Smell, who was summoned from
Chicago, Is with her daughter.
Reports that Green Is trying to come to
some arrangement with his relatives by
which he can return to this city are veri-
fed.
A friend of the family states that If he
should reach New York he will be cited to
appear for examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

An Anne riean Citizen's Treatment In
Austria.


NKw YoRK, April stephen FARO, q
natnralixed American citizen, who resided
several years with an older brother who
keeps . restaurant AZ Santa Cruz. Cal,
visited his old home i'm Del Malta, Austria.
in issS. when his father died
The father left an estate OF $4,000 and
the mother. being old and feeble, asked
Stephen 10 assume charge of the estate
until II be disposed OF without sacrifice.
He remained until recently. when accord
ing 20 the story in the HorlS. the governor
OF Del Malta gave him three days 20 leave
thecountry. He had citizens papers and a
passport
lie claims that neither the American
consul at Trieste nor Minister Grant af-
foraed him any satisfaction when he COM
planned TO them Of the treatment As sooa
ss he reaches California he viii seek legal
advice and without delay have the case
osheisigy called 10 the attention OF Secre-
tary Hiaiue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
The Real Obj~etsoa.


The Southern Democratic objection 20
the oolo-ed man - voter rests not on the
color OF his akin, bat on the color OF hi.
ticket. II the negro would vote the Demo
cratic ticket. his vote would appear in the
returns OF every election. state and na-
tionAl. Senator Butter and his friend.
know what h complained Of, bat they
would like 10 obscure the issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
THROW UT YOUR HANDS.
A SHERIFF. Posse Frightens . Carload ,
Pa&senEerH.

DuBuouE, Iowa, April While a pas
senger train on the St Paul was running
east from Mount Carroll, Ills, this morn
ing, the door Of . crowded coach was flung
open and half dozen men. with drawn
reviewers, entered. The leader cried out.
Throw up your hands"
The passengers were panic-strieken. fear
ing train robbers. The men proved to be
The sheriff OF Mt. Carroll and posse. who
had located couple of notorious safe
blowers In the car. The men were seized
and handcnffed and taken back to Mt
Carroll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
Assumed HE Oalee.

Sac FRAscIsco. April This morning
William H. Pratt formally assumed charge
Of the Office Of United States surveyor
general. Major Hammond's time having
expired. He announced the appointment
of J. d. Alderman to supersede John C.
Rudlick as chief deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
CAPTAIN wilso. De.d.

San FRAscrsco. April L-Captain Charles
Wilson, Who has been for many years ship
broker and marine surveyor in this city.
died suddenly today. Captain Wilson was
appointed port warden bv Governor Water
man about two years ago. but owing 70
severe attack Of illness resigned. He never
entirely recovered from the malady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Bit OF EeAlssm-A wortsvorihian sin
anc lack OF haucT are dangerous shinrx 50
writers. especially when minxled with come
swkwardness In The uss al vorda One OF the
editors Of . veiFkncvn paper In Besson rerensiv
came apon . bls Of ceserspcou in 9 hsenfv
dramatic story in which. IA . scsns a xress En-
element. TIE writer says ct his hsso. .sHss
breath came In snoss paamss-Hsrpsr's Ba.oy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

ELEufos. April LILO. passed Elliston
wish the following passengers: George
Brand, E. 8 Nsrnary. Mr.. Dorsey, Ed
Sidney. Samuel HONEY, !. Bernstein, Paul
d'HeirYy. ]. J. Hunter, u. 8. James, John
Longmaid. Grace Masgson. Mr.. =. h.
Smith and wife. y. 8. Malone and family.
w. II. TaheY, Albert Hoibert. vile and
seven children. and rs secoud-clasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

1tsty reaads sf Opium seised by In.
specsers.

specsers-
TAcosA. April Am arrangement has
besn arrived NJ between Dennis Ryan ana
the owners Of the site OF the smeIter. The
owners claimed $7o. Is the smslter was
not finished on the specified time. Ryan
gives slo.on Ryan leaves for the mines
this morning 10 send ore 20 the snseIser
Inspectors Coeieuiz ard Billings seized
ntsy pounds Of opium tonight on board q
seattle steamer. when she arrived 81 the
wharf The mans name is unknown xho
was arrested.
Al . meeting OF the Chamber OF Conn.,
merce this evening. Cssntcn A. Snowden
Was appointed SECRETARY In place OF Wheel.
wright with . salary Of $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

sAs fk.scIsco, April John Hall,
about % years oad, vas Killed By fan this
afternoon a. the Union Iron Works He
Was overhead crsneman. and his duty vss
to adjust the gearing ~ the top OF the high
shears used for hosting heavy machinery.
de Was oonssnnaiiy at work, therefore, al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

sAs FRAscrsco. April L-Dr. James p.
Webb, well known physician. committed
suicide this morning by shooting himself.
He had been respondent for some weeks.
He left note asking that his body be
given to the medical department ct the
university OF California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Thomas Tinvorsh. Who Was arrested last
FRIDAY fes asssnlsing and trying %
rob W. & johnson. was brought up
fof examination before yassice Miller yes
tsrdAy. he was hound over 10 the grand
tsry, and sect 40 the county jail in default
Of $50 h<cssa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
wan Meet IN. cn.mr,en.

NAV foxx- April LA local papers says
that II i practically settled that John L
sullivan and Jim Corhett. OF San Fran
cisco. VIII meet In tcar-round glove con-
test IN about three weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

SAN FRAScrsco. April 1.-Forecast till 8
p. m. Wednesday: Fer Oregon and
Washington-Fair weather, followed by
rain Wednesday; cooler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

OLYMPIA, April 1.-The superior court
has adjourned until the third Monday in
May. At which time the first week wiz be
occupied to dispose 1T cases in equity and
prepare trial cases for the term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Lcsros. April IA dispatch from ST
Petersburg says the car vas attacked By
sadden Illness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
R. Gardiner q
REAL ESTATE leEI
Rooms s and q Kline !
berg Building
FRONT ~. Foor q -
r. Q. COX i.ssG
orrER ron aAls.

o71o-rvo que business lon /. -
ths center Of town. c.ess 70 r1ssv1. p
sold 81 ouce
%. sO0-Fine business ioe = =
near Virginia; nksiy 70 doaols = -
short time.
%. s"o-Fine residence iess q. -
near LenorA
%. oOO-Houss and lot On No.
taste ully designed.
si.ssO-Thrss dns los a M -
5cxlQp.
81. 3oo-rwo desirable los q !,
4 lots In Highland Addition - r.
street; beautiful Views Of eouo1 - SS
~ gS
LIKE y al-siv~-acre sras 4 - 9
locality. overlooking Laks ws.a1nG1ls'
ares cleared. p "a ei With . ~
roads; clear. ruanlng water I'll ~ = =
ME house. barn. two large hen nsS
price. rssy terms.
For list OF other properties - w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

u<Dsf
or Z
lnrxee
she nss
- wees
=
- -
nsxnus
90 g
2 o. rs
nc ms
rcseiss
sN
Z Wen
! q
d mine
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-18

CoNaREssMAN LEoNlDAs CESAR HoUCK
has Just been renominated for congress
from the % Tennessee district If elected
he will have seven terms in the house OF
representatives. Congressman Houck
thinks that civil service reform is an ar
rant humbug and makes no bones about
saying 80. This does not seem to have
hurt him to any extent With the people of
bis district, but the Mugwumps and shin
ing lights OF the civil service reform move
ment do hate and despise him; but never
theless he seems to get along well:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-18

WHEN it comes to the question OF adj
hitting Mexican lead ores, mined by
peon labor, free OF duty, the Kansas far
mer had better remember that the New
Mexico miner at 80 per day consumes
considerable more than the Mexican peon
at 60 cents a day. The figures OF trade
show that this territory is a better CON
sumer and buys more of Kansas products,
especially in the matter of grain, hay and
vegetables, than the whole OF Mexico.
With our low grade silver and lead mines
working and the New Mexico miner busy,
Kansas will not he the loser; quite the
reverse, it will be the gamer, and that
greatly
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-18
Orr esteemed contemporary, the Albu-

Our esteemed contemporary, the Albu-
querque Citizen, is none too enthusiastic
over the report that President Harrison
will be candidate for denomination,
Our contemporary will allow the several
postmasters appointed by Mr.. Harrison
in New Mexico, to step forward boldly
and openly to secure the votes OF the
New Mexico delegates to the national
convention for Mr.. Harrison, at least
that seems to be the logic of the situation.
We can not consistently say that our con-
temporary can be blamed for feeling just
a little off in the matter. Human nature
is human nature even with editors OF Re-
publican papers, who are nearly as per
iect as men can we'll be.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-18

A STATUE OF Columbus, to be dedicated
in Washington with imposing ceremonies
and naval review in New York harbor,
are features which the eastern members
of the senate worlds fair committee have
succeeded in lacking on the bill sent up
from the house. 1t is proposed that these
parades shall occur a few days previous to
the opening of the biz fair at Chicago and
that foreign nations be invited to partici-
pofo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-18

THANKS to Democratic administration
for the past few years Santa Fe county is
hundreds of thousands OF dollars in debt
and has nothing to show for it, that is,
nothing of any actual value or conse-
quence. A glorious and very exhilarating
state of affairs this, that is, if you do not
care what YOU saw
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-18

DAILY, weekly and at all times and
since the year OF grace, 1868, has the New
MEXICAN done and is doing good, whole
some and beneficial work for the territory
of New Mexico as q whole, and every
section thereof in particular, and what is
more, the good work will be continued
and will increase, slowly, surely, with
deliberation and forethought and with