davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31
Cheap Lands and Homes IN Kentucky Ten
nesspe. Al7h7m7.
N-ssIss-n1I 49, LaI.-ans.

NssIssppi and L01s'ans.
ON she lire ol the CfBi.N E CkE~CFN
RDI IL can be found splendid bottom. un'ena
timber ard stock lauds Also TIE fnesi fruit
and mineral lands ca the continent f8f sale
Cf favorable terms.
FARMERS viii al fhr aefiinR vei home
in he ~uanv -nufh. where h9z1sras and lec
f.al plslus are unknown Only Hae from en-
q mat ~ Snfnfreff liarriwan. l8rfl7. fhaf-
fanocgs. Tern. Nsw England fifF. F0Tt psTne
and Alfalfa Ata Nffisfsu- aizs. Afra1 a.
~li~~f eparf r. Parties g e.I ne in forr ~ oI
q ehoir4 Ieeafions f0r iarfer4es bff dinR
sites mineral tubar grazing aHf sEriesIi
fursi lands. can ctfsi1 rsiiaf infsTrHftion
vifh county nEps rs addressing j. =. f -
W aFT> General Passenger Ifrfri Agent
Queen 8 lrrsff at hautf. lar nuafi Hifa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31

Beccham sPl8s cures costveness and
L. ..t-nn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31
~ X ~ :sz,7.ss-sz7 TO
n gsi''|IH,;s. CHICAG0i
EA> &C., CSS.SlTg9sY THE
- e POPULAR ROUTE.
The Magnificent New Fast.
~. -. CITY OF RACINE.
And the Popular
~. -. NoNTNEEE

~. -. ~ IN . MIN EsEC
VIII leave Grand Haven for Chlcago. daily eK-
cept saturday, al y. m. on arrival % Zoe De-
troit. Graud Haven 4 Milwaukee Railway
train from Detroit. Grand Rapids. etc.
CITY OF kAClNE-cunday. tuesday and
Thursday.
NEHoMINEE = Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday.
Returning. Will leave Chicago every evening
except sunday at O'Clock. arriving az Grand
Haven next morning ~ time Tor early train
eaSf.
FARE Grand Rapids 10 Cicago, Only $500;
$3.50 for Round Trip State Room Berth incid.
and depo, 81 tire ~ q. n. s.. Railway. G-and
Rapids. also at al stations on the T.. g.. IT 4
- B'y. y. J.. q y. r. r., =. Z. 8 I. r. n. aud
T.. :. & ~ ky. +eHN SINGLETON.
tsen Pass Agt Goodrich Trans. CO... Chicago
Ia Effect Ami II l.0.
GOODRICH TRANSPORTATION CO.
fS-u Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 4.-United States
Consul A. j. Sampson, Of Colorado, con
sui at Ell Paso del Norte, will probably re.
main here for several days on business
before the state department. According
to his report, cleaned by four months
residence among the Mexicans, they are
very kindly disposed toward the United
States and want these relations continued.
Great interest is manifested in that sec
ton of the country, too, regarding the
negotiations now pending between the
United States and Mexico ior the con-
struction of an international dam across
the Rio Grande river in the vicinity of
Ell Paso, Texas. Surveys have already
been made and an exhaustive report has
been made to the secretary OF war by Major
Anson Mills, OF the 10th cavalry, who was
sent to the scene of the proposed opera
tions on an investigating tour. This dam
is to be constructed with the object OF
storing the waste waters OF the Rio Granie
during the torrential flow, and afiordng a
permanent reservoir for the necessary
water supply of the two counties in the
immediate valley below. If carried out
this project will cost about 81 900 900, and
the reservoir will be lake fifteen miles
in length and three miles wide, with an
average depth OF twenty-five and one.hali
feet,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
1e|egTaphic 1jdings
A QUORUM.
A Question the Democrats will Ask the
Courts to De eide.

QWAsuNGToN, March lin pursuance
OF the statement made by Mr.. Carlisle re-
Gently, the urseating of Mr Perdeton, of
West Virginia, will come up in the courts,
Mr.. Pendleton, in discussing the situation
said yesterday:
.. =, "The action in turning me ont was
clearly unconstitutional. A member is
unseated by the house and the guoruln
consists Of l6G members, not l62 There
are two ways and two places in winch
the question of constitutionaity can be
brought up. Suit can either be brought
in the supreme court or the court OF
claims. The proceedings can be quo
earranto in nature and based on call
to the speaker to show cause why he pre-
vents me from exercising the privileges
OF member. Suit for salary can also be
entered. In either event the question fer
settlement will be whether the speaker
has the right to declare member un-
se ted without quorum voting"
The Democrats say they will not bring
suit until Mr.. Atkinson votes on some bill
which becomes Il law, and then will make
a point that it is unconstitutional.
The Republican managers are perfectly
satisfied to make test case of the matter.
They claim that they could have had q
quorum voting when Mr.. Pendleton was
unseated, but in order to decide the ques-
ton definitely they allowed Mr.. Atkinson
to take his seat on 1872 votes
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

PEACH SPRINGS, A. I. March 4.-Chiei
Engineer Stanton and his party OF rail-
road surveyors reached the mouth OF
Diamond creek, twenty-five miles below
this place, March |, Every one in the
party is perfectly well, not having had
any serious accident Of any kind since
that to Photographer Minis, January l.
The trip through the Grand Canon OF
Colorado has been OF much danger and
excitement, but has been SO far success
ful i'll every way. One boat was lost
while letting it down a fall, but no one
vas in it, After that, the chief boatmun
in charge OF the fleet deserted the party
In running one rapid Mr. llislop vas
thrown out of boat, but his life preserver
kept him up until he was picked up fur
ther down the stream. A sudden rise III
the river last week, Of ten feet, made two
days ride through the narrOwest ana
crookedest part OF the canon Wild, exclt-
ing and perllous. Every one, howeve:,
came through without scratch, The party
will be here for a few days to get new
supplies before going further.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
'RAH FOR THE BRAVO.
The wat rs OF the Rio Grande to be
Brought to Santa Fe and Dis
tributcd to Texas and
Arizona.

MONTE VISTA, COLO, March 3.--Qnlte
a rnmor has been started i'll this valley to
the effect that a syndicate i, try ing to
monopolize waters IN the Rio Grande
river. This syndicate proposes to build a
ditch 800 feet wide and twenty feet deep
to Texas. This ditch will be built from
the head OF the Rio Grande, crossing the
foot hills and covering the beautiful and
fertile land OF the San Luis valley. From
here it will be built to Taos valley, n.
NJ, the great lrult country of the west,
where water for irrigation is scarce
From there, crossing the mountains by
Culebra pass, it will be carried into east
ern New Mexico ard northern Texas, and
terminate in the gull OF Mexico.
A branch will be built from the Taos
valley to Santa Fe and from there over
4 suspension bridge into Arizona, Is
the company will have got possession OF
great body of land in that territory.
In Texas this company will start big
farm embracing l5O,0U0, which it viii
put into heat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
Exciting Scenes on the Border.

GUTHRIE, |. r., March 4.--The pros
poets Of the early delivery of the Chero-
kee strip to home seekers is attracting a
large number OF boomers" The Wal
nut river, from Arkansas City to the
northern boundary of the strip, is already
lined with "boomers," and arrivals occur
every day. The rush into the Cherokee
lands will equal that into Oklahoma. At
this place, the southern boundary of the
strip, boomers are beginning to arrive in
large numbers, who are choosing the
banks Of the Cottonwood river as tenn
porary homestead. The recent "Dorther, !"
with its severe cold, caused some suffer
ing among the poorly housed people, but
no fatalities have been reported. The
boomers" who camped around Guthrie
will have double chance OF securing free
land, one chance at the Cherokee strip
and another at the Iowa reservation.
The Iowa Indians recently determined to
take the land in severalty and sell the re.
mainder of their reservation to the gov
ernment. When the Indians have taken
their allotted amount of land, there will
remain 200, 900 acres OF land quite as fer
tile as any yet opened to settlement in
the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

WAsmNGToN, March 4.-Congress ap
parently has settled down to a strictly
business basis, and is making rapid prog
ress in the consideration and disposition
of legislation.
rhe senate will duplicate this week the
program of last week. In case a vote
is reached on the Blair bill before the end
OF the week, Mr.. Sherman Will move Il
have his bill, declaring trusts to be un-
lawful, taken up. He will be antagonized
by Mr. Taylor, who will ask that the Pacil-
ic railroad funding bill he nude the order
of the day,
In the house election contests Feather
stone vs.. Cade will probably he pushed
to conclusion to-day. Wednesday is set
apart by special order for action upon
public building bills. The pension ap-
preparation bill may come up tie middle
Of the week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

ToPEcA, March A letter has been
received Ly l.. J. Webb olTopeka. depart
ment commander OF the Patriarchs Mill
tant, stating that he will call no meeting
Of the Patriarchs Militant at Topeka in
connection with the session Of the sover-
eign grand lodge, ] 0. O. F., next Septem-
Der, until the money for the prizes and ex-
penses is in the bank. This has been the
invariable rule OF the Patriarchs Militant
In 1889 Columbus deposited $4,000 i,
bank before the lieutenant general called
the meeting In 1888 Los Angeles raised
$4,000 and IN 1887 Denver raised $5 900
and put it On deposit before the order was
called out. Topeka will have to raise not
less than $1,000 or $4,000 for this pur-
pose this year or go without the best part
OF the sovereign grand lodge meeting, the
drill and parade of the uniformed order.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
The Arkansas Plan.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Up in the
room OF the house committee on elections
to-day stood a ballot box that will figure
in the debate on the Featnerstone-C Cate
election case. The box is plain and sim
ply made of tin, and looks like any
ordinary cheap ballot box. But there is
a popularity about it that appears only
upon close inspection. The oIihce where
in the ballots are placed is double, SO
that ballot if placed in one side slips
into the box, but if placed into the other
slides unperceived down into waste
basket or upon the floor. The contestant
(Featherstone) asserts that twenty-one
of these boxes were used in one county
at the election in Arkansas, and as the
Republican ballots were marked in blue
to distinguish them, it was an easy mat
ter for the Democratic election managers
to see that they did not go into the ballot
boxes and get counted. The double slip
around the orifice ran be readily taken
of, leaving the box absolutely honest in
aDpearanCe
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
Eastern Blizzard.

NEW YORK, March 3.--A binding SNOW
storm set in yesterday accompanied by Il
brisk south wind. Many accidents due
to falls on the slippery sidewalks Were
recorded at the various police stations
and hospitals before midnight.
sssThe snow has blocked the street car
tracks pretty effectualv, and even the
elevated railroads are suffering, the blind,
Ing snow making it necessary to run
slow.
4On Brooklyn bridge the train men ami
police suffered severely
The ferry boats on East and North rivers
are compelled to proceed with the great
est care
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

LONDON, March IA dispatch received
here states that the British steamc,
Quetta, which sailed from Australian ports
February q, for London, has been lost al
sea. The Quetta was vessel Of | POD
tons burthen.
The report of the loss of the British
steamer Quetta is confirmed at Lloyd's
The advices received there state that 2OC
lives were lost. The steamer struck q
rock not shown on the chart at 8 O'Clock k
last night near Somerset in the Torres
straits at the northern extremity OF Aus
tralia and sank in three minutes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
CONDENSED NEWS.

There are some hopes of little Abe Lin
coins recovery.
The Atlantic Fire Insurance company
of Providence, R. l., will 90 out OF bust
ness.
Ex.Cougressman Taulbee, shot III
Washington by Reporter Kincaid, will
recover.
Labouchere is to be requested to talk
more in parliament about the west ena
London scandals.
Pat Desmond, ex-city marshal of Pueb
10, was shot and killed by his bartender
Thos. S. Dodd, at Ogden on Saturday
Good riddanCe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

second violin player, and increasing years,
which cigh more heavily on him than
the most OF his contemporaries, make it
stil less possible for him to tag meekly
around in the footsteps OF sovereign
who might be his grandson. Thus any
day may bring the news of his irrevocable
determination to retire the Freidrichsruhe
and attend to his pet plantation Of young
trees there, especially ii it threatens to be
Il bad year for fir beetles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
The Premier Resigns.

PARIS, March 4.-Premier Tirrard has
rendered his resignation, but President
Carnot has refused to accept it. The press
is unanimous in the opinion that the
cabinet is weakened by the resignation OF
Minister Constans and his leaving heralds
its downfall
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
Nj. " MCLEAN,
l.. 7. MICHENER,
W. W. DUDLEY,
Apaches Again.

SAN CARLOS, A. T., March 4. The
renegade Apaches are making themselves
known as winter disappears. Of the
eleven renegades five or SIX OF them are
in Sonora, Mexico, and on a late raid
stole sixteen horses besides committing
numerous other depredations. Many be-
lieve that an Apache war is imminent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

HASTINGS, March 4.-While Judge Gas
in OF this district was hearing Il case in
chambers LAST evening, G. II. Tanner, a
prominent member OF the Hastings bar
vas taking an exception to the judges
decision and struck him a terrific blow
over the eye. The act may result in the
disbarment of the attorney. Gastin is tlt(
oldest district Judge in Nebraska.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
Governor English Dead.

New HAVEN, March 3.-Ex-Governol 8.
James Edward English died yesterday
He contracted severe cold early last
week, which developed rapidly into
pneumonia. He was Is years of age, and
leaves widow and one son.
Gov. English had an envahle national
reputation in political and financial cir
cIps
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
New Jersey Blizzard,

SANDY Hook, March "A severe snow
storm is raging all along the Jersey coast,
which reminds one OF the fearful blizzar,.
OF two years ago. The wind is blowing
forty miles an hour from the northwest
and the snow is drifting high.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
Heavy Loss by Fire.

ST JOSEPH, March 3.-The wholesale
boot and shoe house OF Noyes, ,sNorman &
Co. was burned yesterday. LOSS $685.
900, insured for $ll7 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

ROME, March 4.-The pope has given
Buffalo Bill's Indians lot of medals
chapets and crosses.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04

Try the New MExycAN's new outfit of
material and machinery when you want
fine ioh printing or blank hook work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
No English Small Notes

LONDON, March At is now stated or
authority that the proposed issue of {
notes by the Rt. Hon. George Joachim
Goschen, the chancellor of the excheq
uer, has been definitely abandoned il
difference to the strongly expressed feel
ng OF the community against the issue o
paper money for small amounts, 80 ther,
will be a market here for American sil
yer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-04
THE SEAL CATCE FIGHT.
Mr.. Elkins on the Winning Side Charges
of Irregularity and a Protest,

WASHINGTON, March 4.--In the senate
yesterday Voorhees, offered preamble
and concurrent resolution reciting that in
the recent lease OF the fur seal islands OF
Alaska to the North American Com.
merCiai company certain provisions Oi
law had not been complied with, and di
recting the secretary of the treasury tC
furnish the senate with complete copies
OF all bids for the lease, with all accom-
panying papers, all testimony, memo.
randa, arguments, letters or correspond.
ence with the holders, and that the seCre-
tary refrain from executing or delivering
the lease to the North American Com.
mercial company until the subject be in
quired into by the senate. He asked tc
| have the resolution referred to the finance
committee, as that committee meets to-
morrow. This was so ordered.
The following protest has been filed
with the secretary of the treasury:
WASHINGTON, March |, lS90.-To Hon.
William Window, Secretary of the Treas
ury--Sir: The Atlantic & Pacific Trading
company respectfully protest against
awarding the seal island lease to the North
American Commercial company, of New
York and San Francisco, for the following
reasons;
lst. 1t is contrary to law and to public
policy to permit an individual or COM
pany to make three bids ior such lease,
or TO accept one OF such bids, and this for
the reason set forth in orr argument.
3D. Because sufficient time was not
taken in the investigation of the fitness
and character of the persons making such
bids, nor was sufficient time given to the
competing bidders in which to make such
investigation. NJ. Il. MCLEAN,
l.. 7. MICHENER,
W. W. DUDLEY,
Attorneys.
The Atlantic & PaciIt Trading COM
pany is an indianapolis firm, but G. s.
TeDney, the New y TX halter, is the
president OF the compnly and A. Bosko-
WITT, the New York iurfier, is a large
stock owner. Steve Elkins and ex-Sena-
tor Davis Of West .~.rginis, are said to be
at the back of the North American Com
percial company, although their names
have been kept dark, and Lucky Baldwin,
who at one time it was understood was
after the contract but at last refused to
put in bid, is said to be another mem
Der of the combination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-26
THE SALVATION ARMY.

There are not many people hereabout
who take any stock in the Salvation Army.
So far as visible evidence goes the efforts
Df the Salvationists in this city since they
established barracks here three or four
years ago, and begun their,attacks against
the sinful and the non-believer, have been
devoid of results. If they have ''saved''
anybody it must have been somebody who
didn't know enough to get lost, for that is
about the only kind of person who has been
attracted by the drums, the tambourines.
The prayers and the harangues of the men
and the women who go about wearing the
Army uniform. But if these peculiar folk
have done no good, they have done no
harm, so far as we have heard They NAV
have been annoying at times by reason of
their drumming, their marching and their
gathering Of crowds of curious idlers who
have nothing better to do than witnessing
for few moments the strange spectacle
which fanatic men and women can make of
themselves. But their annoyances have
aot been serious, nor have they been peace
disturbing in the popular meaning of the
term. Hence the propriety of arresting
Ehe privilege of carrying on their warfare
IN their own way may well be
called in question. Whatever may be the
public sentiment in other places as re-
CARDS street preaching and religious ey-
hortation, in this city the sentiment is over
whelmingly in favor of absolute freedom
In The matter. So long as the exhorters
do not become blasphemous and so long
as they do nothing to disturb the public
peace, the feeling Is that they should not
be interfered with. The beating of drums
On the Sabbath, the playing of tambourines
and the public slaughter of the Queens
English by ignorant but earnest men and
women may be technical violations of
municipal ordinances, but in this case are
they such violations as the public wants to
Bee punisheds We think not. We also be-
lieve it will be better all around if the
Salvationists shall be permitted to 60 on
with their harmless parades and resultless
work undisturbed by the law. The arrests
the other evening and the notice to the
Army that Sunday street demonstrations
will not be tolerated in the future are gain
Ing sympathy for the Salvation people
and the first thing we know it will go
forth that Salt Lake is intolerant of re-
hgion, the Salvation people raising the cry
of persecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-26

masses of the American people are in the
same league, for they are tired of reading
the speeches of a man who seriously pro-
poses to Congress that an edict be pro-
claimed authorizing United States vessels
OF war to fire upon any foreign vessel
bringing wine or intoxicants to this coun-
try, and who advances some such ridicu-
lous proposition about once year. The
papers have paid too much attention to the
New England crank. They have published
too much of his nonsense. His term will
expire year from March, and if the New
Hampshire legislature shall send him back,
the papers will propose to institute an in
quiry to ascertain the facts regarding the
sanity of that body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-26

That PIoUs editor and truly good man,
Colonel ELLIOT E. SHEPARD. of the New
York Mail and Express, calls the successful
ticket in our late municipal election 'sthe
Christian ticket" and the result he de-
nominates as christian victory" tits
probably the first time since they were
men that some of the candidates have been
called Christians, and the others would be
ashamed to call it Christian victory which
was won by such open and confessed
frauds. Colonel SHEPARD's father-in-law,
bluff old Commodore VANDERBILT, knew
what he was talking about when he said
his son-in-law was ''more kinds of fool''
than he ever before saw.