davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

32ls. Gaede
25073. Gafin, JamesH
15525. Gage, HenIyT
40951. Gage, HenryT
1888, Gage, IT
3325O. Gal, Giovanni
2692S. Gainer ChasW
3023, Gaines, AUsin, Mathew q Baxter
33476 Gals, Giovanni
3l62O Galbraith, K
2SO73 Galbraith, d
14785. Gale. Z d
27909. Gallwas, AnnaC
1886, Gallup, Francis
1869. Galloway, HI
1862. Gallagher, Mary
270O5. Gamer, Dr. HI
1887. Gamer, obt NJ & Mead, AL
24695. Gamble, Jas M
2452). Ganshl, Francis
40S21. CARRIER, F j
1881. Garbutt, Frank G
435l4. Garcia, Ingancio 4
22S95 Garcia, Jesus
27697. Gard, Kate A & Geo e
277S4 Gard. GeoE
6471 and 6472 Gard GeoE
41sS7. Gard, G e
32964. Gard, Geo
32974. Gard, Geo Z
2S302 Gard aer, Chas A
6l06. Gardner, A M
40203. Gardner, Jas w
35666. Gardner, Chas 40
2oS49. Carey, William f
33130. Garlock, Henry
40469. Garrett, Rob,L
4OO93. Garvan, G
37437. Garvey, Mary
6505, Garvin, Mrs Sarah
1867. Garvin, MI
22424, Gas Pablo, Romeode
20303. Gassagne, Chas, Leirs of
1884. Gates, b o
4224l. Gates, MaryJ
SS0S7. Gavel, MaryP
35517. Gave, MrsER
1858. Gavin, Mrs Rose A
1926. Gaylord, Arthur
3600l. Gay. Mary L
43917. Gaylord, Arthur,
40958. Gayler. Louis
33243. Geeman, Jos o
333S3. Gede. Henry
1888. Gee, Omer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

17S66. Pagan, D
1882. Fahnstock, VIM F
5S46. Fallop, JnO
3732S. Fallon, Jno G
7791. Falney,
1886. Fanastock, f
27090. Fancher, Edson L
1899 Fancher Eddie
2977. Fancher. Edison S
1894. Tanning,
1868. Farnsworth, Edw
9OSl. Farrell, VIM
22Sl7 Fariss Mrs, Janette z, and Jones &
33699. Fawcett Richard
2034 Fawcett, JOS s
23l5 Fawkes, Howard
1856. Fay, N M
1859 Fayman, w
14l29 Fechter, John
1850 Feeler, VIM A
1876 Fegel. Steph
6291. Feinfuck, Mrs r
6723 Feitzer. Chas
1883 Feldhausen, Charlotte
$780, Feldt, B w
62O6 FeliZ, Francisco ~
26606. Fell, Mrs Ma
6497. Fellers, Lizzie
SS22O Fellows, RobtC
1892 Fell, L
36629 Fenessay,J
1926. Fenna, W 8
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
A sireat Crit c's nreak Down.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-John Ruskin, the
great leader in English critical literature,
has become hopelessly insane.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
Forging Ahead.

CHICAGO, Jan. q "A special from New
York says there is rumor on Wall street
which, considering the discussion OF Sec
Wndoms silver proposition, occasions
considerable comment. Messrs. Zim.
merman and Forshay announced that
they had received advi, es from London
to tie effect that the bank of England is
about to exercise its right, never hitherto
asserted, to use silver to the extent of
one-third OF its reserve, and to issue 81
notes in silver against it. The dispatches
also said that the bank had purchased
$780, 900 OF silver bullion in expectation
Of this action. The larger foreign firms
in the street, while they declare they had
received nothing continuing tie rumored
action Of the bank OF England, said that
such steps was by no means unlikely !;
on the contrary that there were many
reasons why such an issue would be
advantageous to England.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
Mexican Smugglere.

Ell PAso, Jan. 22-The town OF Paso
Del Norte was considerably excited yes
terday over big smuggling case. M. &.
Goss, agent and general yard master Of
the Mexican Central road in that city, in
passing train that had been made up to
20 south discovered that the seal of box
car had been broken. He opened the
door and found the car loaded with rail-
road ties and slowed away among and on
top of the ties were twenty-four bales Of
cotton cloth, each bale containing from
ten to twelve bolts of the goods, the whole
being orth upward of $1,000.
. He Immediately reported the discovery
to the Mexican customs authorities and
the goods were seized and will be con-
liscated, Mr.. Goss receiving one-half of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
WINDOWS SILVER SCHEME.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The publica-
ton of Sec. Windoms bill has caused a
renewal of the talk on the silver ques.
ton, and much discussion as to its
merits. 1t is needless to say that the
real friends OF silver are opposed to the
bill as it stands, but they may be com
PEELED to accept it in the end.
The president has been thinking of the
propriety Of sending in a message in
dorsing the bill, but it is now understood
that he will not do so at present. The
silver men especially object to the clause
authorizing the suspension OF silver pur-
chases at the discretion OF the secretary.
Mr.. Conger, chairman of the coinage
committee, said that he would introduce
the bill bat he thought it would be some
time before the matter would come to the
house. The committee had not discussed
it, and it was impossible to say what
would be done by them. AS for himself
he thought the bill was about right.
At the meeting of the committee on
coinage not man who has introduced
any silver bills was there, though all were
invited to be present. Next Monday at
10 80 o'clock was set for hearings, to be
indefinitely continued.
A subcommittee on coinage bills, con-
sisting Of Wlckham, Knapp and Bland
WAS appoipted,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
STATEHOOD FOKINDTANS.
BIZ to Give the lndian Territory Full
Government.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The movement
to give the Indian territory q regular terri
torial government, with the ultimate re-
suit of admission and the rights and privi-
leges OF statehood, is the subject of some
comment here.
The Baker bill, which was introduced
in the house yesterday, is thus explained
| by Mr.. Baker:
"These Indians are ready and anxious
| to become full hedged citizens of the
United States. The five tribes are now
governed by councils, each tribe having
also its governor and enacting its own
laws. They are ready to give up this i'll
dependence and confde their interests to
u governor appointed by the president,
accepting also such judges and other olli-
GERS as he may choose.
"The matter has been very carefully
considered and the Indians fully appre-
ciate the steps that they are making.
They are ready to allot their lands in
severalty and sell the surplus to the GOV
ernment with the understanding that all
treaty rights are to be sacredly pres
This feeling is comparatively of recent
date, but am given to understand that
it is now wide spread among the Indians.
They do not want to be any longer sub
ject to the designs Of scheming politicians.
They have every qualification necessary
to become citizens of state. They have
colleges at Tallequah and Muskokee, and
the average intelligence IS equal to the
average throughout the United States,
being great deal higher than in some
sections that | might name.
The population of the territory is $50,
600. This includes the Indians in the
western part of the territory as well, but
then these Indians would make good citi-
zens. | have travelled through the whole
territory and speak from actual knowledge.
The country is a fair and beautiful one,
with good agricultural and mineral re-
sources. 1t seems strange to think OF Il
state in which the citizens are almost
entirely Indians but believe the gift of
statehood can be conferred upon these
people with perfect propriety and happy
results.
''lt was at first thought that these thous- |
ands of Indians would have to be natur-
allied, but this step well be unnecessary,
except possibly for hose who own prop.
erty. AS soon as the federal form of gov |
ernment is extended to the territory, all
the tax paying Indians become, by
to the constitution, citizens !
of the United st.tos IN eNsry sense OF the |
word.
"a proposition to divide the territory
in half by south and north line has |
been discussed, but, it is said did not
meet With favor"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
THE FAIR FIGHT.


WAsHTNGToN, Jan. 2O.--The New York
ers are evidently disposed to rush the
worlds fair project. Senat0r Hiscock
who is chairman of the senate quadro-
centennial committee, says that he ex-
poets to bring in bill within a week. Or
at the Iurthest ten days, and that " hen
once before the senate it shall have early
consideration.
Friends Of New York evidently feel that
they secured an advantage over their com
petIlors at the recent hearing before the
senate committee, a I'd hey are pnshingt Q
matter As rapidly as possible, with the
view of getting all the benefit obtanabie
from the prestige gained
The fight will he four. cOrnerpd, and
very likely with Chra.o and New York
as the principal competitors, and there is
10 telling What the outcome may be.
1t may be decision not to hold any
falr at al! in '92 but to postpone it until
'93, Oh account OF the presidential election
and the consequent general distraction of
the public mind and the short time left
for preparations but it would seem now
that the public mind is full Y worked up to
the pitch OF demanding fair in '92, and
that it would have to be satisfied and the
fair ordered.
1t may be stated in a general way that
people feel that New York would be the
most representative place from an inter
national sta"dpOint Tor the fair; that
national pride would favor Washington,
and that it is held that, while SO many
foreigners might not be attracted to Chi
cago or St. Louis, those who would come
would see more OF the country than if held
at either New York or Washington. The
south is divided betwe Washington and
st. Louis, With Il large preponderance
favorable TO Washington. Philadelphia
and Baltimore incline to Washington.
The west generally iavors Chicago. New
Englan! is divided. New York and Wash
ngton have many trends in oil sections.
The speaker yesterday appointed the
worlds fair committee as follows: Chan
Her, of MassacIIu sets Hit, of Illinois
Bowden, OF Virginia. Belden, of New
! ork; Frank, Of Missouri; Wilson, of /
West Virginia, and Flower, of New York. |
On the location of the fair the commit |
ee stands as follows For Chicago, Hit
md Springer; for st, I.ouis, Hatch and |
Frank; for New York, Belden and Flow
r. for Washington, Bowden and Wilson. |
The chairman Is satisfactory to all the |
'ontending parties, as he is the one that
$ not committed to the interests OF any
particular city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
Too Much Snow.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 22.-Not in ten
years have storms given the Southern
Pacific as much trouble as at present.
Seven trains are showed up in the noun
tains north and east Of here. Railroad
officials say new rotary plow has done
splendid work, but the snow has fallen so
steadily that it covered the track again as
soon as cleared. West bound trains on
the Central Pacific are at Lackee, Emf.
grant Gap, Blue Canon and Colfax. Be-
tween Blue Canon and Emigrant Gap
on the Sierra mountains the snow is ten
feet deep in places and badly drifted.
Two Portland trains bound south are at
Ashland, Ore. The snow at a few points
on the Siskiyou is thirty feet deep. The
railroad has hundre ds of men at work
and hope to see trains moving again at an
early day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
Threaten to Close Down.

READING, Pa, Jan. 22.-PlIadelphia
X Reading officials say that unles s
there is a decided improvement in the
coal trade every colliery owned by the
company, as we'll as those owned by in
dividual operators, will close down. Over
one-tEIird of all the coleries have already
shut down entirely. These employ about
5000 men. The officials say tina of the
10000 coal cars in service, II 900, all
loaded, are now lying along the COM
pany's lines.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22

New YORK, Jan. 22.-The Evening Sun
publishes sensational article purporting
to give details of gigantic counterfeting
business said to have been carried OH by
certain citizens OF Mexico. 1t states that
these individuals have within the past
two years coined $4,000, 900 of our silver
dollars, and after shipping them across
the border have disposed OF them with a
profit to themselves of 2S cents on each
dollar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
winters BLASTS.

SAN Francisco, Jan. - Word comes
from Nevada City that over a loot OF
heavy snow fell there mixed with rain.
Over 200 laborers We're busy shoveung
snow from the roofs OF public and private
buildings, 81 an hour being paid III some
instances. Few nealers had any potatoes.
butter or eg4s. and other provisions were
low on some lines. All business was at a
standstill. The superior court and public
schools suspended.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
Gold Bugs and Silver.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Sher.
man yesterday introduced bill to pro-
vide for permanent national bank circu.
lation. A copy OF the measure will be i'll
treduced in the house by Mr.. Dorsey,
chairman OF the committee on banking
and currency. The bill, which WAS pre-
pared by John j. Knox, president of the
National bank OF the Republic, of New
York, has, in its general features, already
been made public. 1t contemplates
making not only government bonds, hut
gold and silver bullion, y basis for a ma
tionaI bank circulation.
New provisions, which have been added
to the bill since it was published, pro-
vide that any deficiency in the proceeds
OF all the bonds, or coin, or bullion, or of
tine national bank safety fund.-" to pay
circulating notes OF insolvent banks, shall
be made good ont of the assets and indi-
vidual liability of shareholders of such in
solvent national banks in preference TO
any and all claims whatsoever, except
the necessary costs and expenses OF the
receivership, that bonds held as security
for circulating notes shall be Withdrawn
within thirty days after they cease to
hear interest, and the amount received
for the bonds deposited in gold and silver
bullion as security in place of the bonds;
that whenever the national bank safety
fund created by the bill shall reach $l,-
UOU, 900 it shall be investe by the secre-
tary of the treasury in United States
bonds; and that if, upon the date Of the
maturity of the per cents, the total
amount of the fund invested in govern.
ment bonds shall equal per cent of the
total circulation then outstanding, the
tax upon the circulating notes may be re-
duced by the controller of the currency,
upon the advice of the secretary of the
treasury, TO one.quarter OF per cent
semi-annually, and the interest upon the
bonds thereafter shall be distributed to
the national banks in proportion to their
outstanding circulation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
1idings 6
CAPITAL. CHAT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z2.-rh0 president
has made the following nominations for
the interior department: Receivers OF
public moneys, Henry +. Lake, 1T Gun
nison, Colo. Malcolm D. Max, Del Norte,
Colo. Indian agent, Geo. i. Alien, agent
for Indians Of Colorado river agency III
Ariz ma.
CONVERSATIONS.
The following nominations were con-
frmed to-day;
Robert Smals, collector OF customs,
Beaufort, ). &.
Register of land Office, 0. a. Bowen,
Vancouver, W. Il.
Receiver of public moneys, Charles W.
Sadler, Lake View, Ore.
Postmasters-California, l.. W. Fee,
Calistoga Idaho, f. +. Rupert, Ward
ner Oregon, H. d. Gray. Astoria.
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO.
Phillip Joseph, of Atlanta, the colored
man no was here during the last session
of congress, working for large appro-
priaton for a colored exposition, has
given up the idea. He is here now for
the purpose OF having a section incorpor-
ated in the worlds fair bill recognizing
the negro and devoting a section Of the
exhibition to show the industrial advance
ment of that race. He said such an ex-
hihit would surprise the people of the
world, as the inventive genius of the ne
gro and his workmanship are amazingly
underestimated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
A Corn Blockade.

OTTAWA, Jan. 22.-Ten thousand cars
of Nebraska corn for the eastern states
have accumulated at Sault Ste Marie, and
passenger trains are also being badly de-
layed. Efforts are now being made to
handle the corn properly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22

their value. The conductor and train
crew were arrested and imprisoned, but
were released this morning, it being as
certained thst they were innocent aud
that man named Moth or Moss owned
the goods and is supposed to have broken
the seal and snuggled the goods into tie
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
REDUCTION OF THE SURPLUS.

The heavy purchase OF bonds during the
past week, amounting to nearly $4,000
900, resulted in a reduction Of the availa-
ble treasury surplus to about $40 ,OU0, 900.
The secretary has, therefore, decided to
suspend the purchase of per cent bonds
until further notice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-22
RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN.

Sec. Noble has decided that a married
woman can make timber land entries, or
purchase such lands in the states OF Cali
lornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington,
provided it is conclusively shown that
the entry is made for her own use and
benefit, and not for the benefit of herself
and husband Jointly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26
Furniture That Is seldom Taken Indoors

Persons returning from places of amuse-
inent in the evening are often surprised to
see that some Of the furniture dealers who
have stores on corners in the streets de-
voted to the great retail establishments
keep displays OF their wares on the side
walk over night, a Waterman patroling up
and down to see that nothing is stolen.
The reasons for doing this are several. In
the first place the exhibition attracts at
tention. People notice it, remark ON it,
and The store is advertised thereby. Again,
the plan is an economical one, it being
cheaper 20 hire Waterman than to have
the employees spend the time to put articles
on the sidewalk in the morning and take
them in again at night The display
stretches along both sides of the building.
and includes enough articles to furnish a
big house. To carry them in and out,
therefore, is a task that takes several men
some time, and letting them stand over
night Is on the whole, a good idea, espe-
cially as no little storage room is saved in
that way
In case Of rain the awnings are lowered
and terpaulins are spread over the furni-
tnre. which is thus protected.-New York
Tribune
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26

The first colonel Of the First Maine cavalry
was bluff John Goddard In his younger
days he had been a successful lumber man
eccentric, but fanei for the skill with which
be managed the various men in his employ.
Late one fall in the 'iiftiesf younl man.
tall, awkward and bashfnl, presented himself
at the lumbermans Office, and asked for EN-
plovment as a teamster.
do you know how to drive oxenfn asked
Goddard
Il ruther guess so,n was the diffident reDly.
'Well. now. suppose | was a yoke OF oxen, =
said Goddard. humorously, and he got down
upon ''ail foursH on the Office floor Now.
suppose ! wouldn't haul. let me see what you
would do to make me come up under the
yoke
The youth objected at first, but when he
was told that his winters work depended
upon the trial be took the long braided goad.
with which oxen are prodded in Maine, and
began TO flourish il over the kneeiinE lumber
mans head.
~Hish. Bright get Up there, Goldent come
here, STAR gee OF, there,1 be yelled in turn.
but never a move did Goddard make 1 his
was repeated with variations, the young
teamster warming to bis work as his emhar-
It--llltatA At-'iAt=a re Aaf>s iaAt9illN
with the obiurnte 'team. and inserted the
steel brad into Geddard's trousers
The coming cavalry colonel rose in hurry
and the Yankee was hired al his own price.
and proved % be the best teamsfer in the
gang q Wo0dsmcn that winter When the
cavalry regiment was organized the teainster
went Is the front as private. and when be
fell. fighting under Grant, be wore q SCI Of
lieuteuants epaulettes on his shoul5ers.-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26

The Northwestern Land and Coal
Company have just projected new
enterprise for the manufacture of Bril-
quettes or Compressed Ignite Coal,
the patent to which is vested in them
for the whole of North Dakota.
This new form Of fuel has extraor-
binary heating powers, and being small
in bulk it is destined to supersede all
other fuel for railroad, manufacturing
and domestic purposes. The value of
this compressed coal has not only been
indorsed by leading chemists and as
savers but has been amply tested by
use. so that one or two railroad COM
panies in the Northwest are now pre-
pared TO contract for its immediate use
upon their lines. The President of
our company has just wade three
weeks tour through the Northwest in
company with the fuel agent Of the \.
p. X. II. and as a result of the trip
has. secured a large market for the
product as soon as il can be furnished
in considerable quantities. The above
Fuel Agent gives it as his opinion
that not less than 100, 900 tons can be
disposed of yearly for domestic uses a
lone. in the jim River Valley and the
Red River Valley Of Eastern North
Dakota. This stock is now paying a
ten per cent dividend, and, when the
compressed coal plant pes into opera
ton. extra dividends ,ms be reasona-
blv expected. Sha. ipf.4 par value
$40. Capital 81 ! = APP
I,a ,,s,.fsa,,I. Ga she IL subScrip-
r,l.s;,-ed 3 ssid time y n. II
tus. Presiden# aeh decree MT ,,
Franklin. Trf WILLIAM Hasiern
Office. Glob't hass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26

The salmon are certainly here. A fine
specimen weighing very nearly twenty
pounds was hooked Thursday by Mr. f. W
Aver The fish was a gamey one and a full
fiedged specimen of a sea salmon. The one
taken by Mr.. f. A. Buck few days age
had been up river on a spawning eXpedi-
ton, but Mr.. Buck got April q twenty
one and a half FOUNDER, genuine sea fish.
1t seems to have been gala day for fishing
at the dam. Six salmon were taken, three
BY Mr. Fred Aver, one weighing twenty
one pounds, another twenty pounds and
one smaller; Mr. Bucks twenty-one and
a half FOUNDER: Mr.. Lougee's aud Mr.. John
Mahoney's eight and one-iourth Founders.
Bangor Med News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26
ronntalns Given TO London.

Friday afternoon a fountain, erected in
Victoria park by Mr. Passmore Edwards
to the memory Of John Bright was opened
by Sir Edmund IL. Currie The audience
was thoroughly typical one, consisting
Of the very poorest inhabitants Of the dis.
trict Replying to vote of thanks, moved
BY Sir f. H. Curiie-whos specially referred
to the gift of 10000 to the Bethnal Green
ibrary-Mr. Edwards announced his in
tention to establish twelve additional foun-
tains in different parts of London and the
country one in particular being mention
ed as already decided upon in memory Of
Mr.. Fawcett, in Hackney. Mr.. Edwards
added that he hoped, within the next five
years, to form libraries in every village in
England for the carrying out OF which
purpose he had resolved upon an outlay Of
ESQ. ooO.-London News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26

There is a law suit now in progress in
Oswego. because of a man IS years old
having refused TO pay for twenty yards Of
cloth which was put down as ditto" He
had no use for .dltto, never bought any,
and didn't propose to be bulldozed. It
takes time to learn all there is to be learned
IN this world.-Detroit Free Press