davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-30
A DEMOCRATIC OPINION.

Gov. Ross has done a great deal to
disrupt and divide the Democratic party
of New Mexico. He seems not satisfied
with his work, so far, and proposes to
keep it up" Go ahead, governor, the
Democratic party has stood good deal,
and can stand more of your foolishness,
it is supposed. -Nogal Nugget.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-30

THE coming g'and jury should pay
strict attention to the past and present
MANAGEMENT OF county affairs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-30
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81.

GROVER CLEVELAND seems to be talking
too much for his own good.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-30

Old papers, clean and whole, for wrap
ping purposes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-30
RATHER STRANGE, TO BE SURE.

A special United States inspector who
examined the accounts Of James Browne,
ex-receiver of public moneys at Las Cru
ces, reports that Mr.. Browne is only short
something over $4,000 in his accounts.
1t i passing straAge that the Democratic
papers do not mention this interesting
bit OF news, isn't it?-Silver City Enter
prise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-30

eX-TeCelScT vi pllbilC llOneyS at laS VI
ces, reports that Mr.. Browne is only short
som citing over $1,000 in his accounts.
1t j. passing straAge that the Democratic
papers do not mention this interesting
bit Of news, isn't it?-Silver City Enter
prise.
THE TRUE INwARDNEss OF THE CASE.
The late Democratic administration was
peculiarly unfortunate in the choice Of
Officers selected for service in Arizona
Fred smith, Familiarity known in this see
ton of New Mexico as bean Belly"
Smith, who was by grace of Grover Cleve-
land appointed as receiver of public money
at the Tucson lana office. Smith ran
things to suit himself while holding that
official position His scheme was to take
money from people in payment for pub
TIC lands and refuse to give receipts there
for, saving that the land commissioner
had instructed him to refuse the receipts
Naturally the settler would object to
paving without getting receipt, and
would make complaint at Washington.
The land commissioner would write to
Smith and ask him what he meant by
refusing receipts. Smi h Won d write
back saying he never had refused a re-
cept. The commissioner would then
compromise the matter by raising his
bond. In this manner his bond was
raised from $40 900 to over 5000 900. Col.
VIM. Christy, OF the great Salt River
Canal company, would make Smiths
bond every time, for if he did not he was
afraid that Slater, the inspector, would be
appointed in Smiths place, and this would
be liable to ruin the canal company.
Finally Col. Bow man, the new insper-
tor, got onto the scheme and telegraphed
the department and this put an end to
it. A government expert has been ex'
amining Smiths accounts and finds that
besides about $25 900 that he returned, he
owes the government about " 900
and settlers about $4,000. The last &C.
count of Smith was to the effect that he
VAS somew here in Mexico, where it is
reported that he has bought ranch. Be-
sides stealing all this money Smith dis
obeyed the law in regard to government
deposits and so got the Consolidated bank
of Tucson into trouble.
The law provides that receiver shall
not deposit money in bank which is not
a designated depository, and makes 1t Il
crime for bank to receive such money.
Smith deposited money in the Consolidat-
ed bank of Tucson, and the next grand
iury is liable to make it warm for Cashier
Jacobs. 1t is Thought that the settlers
will lose nothing by Smiths stealing, as
the COVER meDt will be able to collect
the money from his bondsmen.-Lords-
burg Western Liberal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-30

PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
RALPH E. TwITCHELL,
Attorney at Law spiegelberg block, Santa Fc.
New Mexico.
CiIdersIeeye e. Preston,
LAWYERS,
Schumanr Bldg, Frisco ST.
MAX FROST,
ATTORNEY AT Law. Santa Fe. New Mexico.
GEO. w. kNAEBEL,
Office In the Sena Building, Palace Avenue
objections and Searching Titles specially.
EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
lawyer Santa Fe, New Mckee, Office owe,
second National Bank.
HENRY l.. WALDO,
Attorney at Law. viii practice III the several
"ourts OF the territory. Prompt attention given
all business iDtrusted to his care,
TT. CONWAY. g. G. PosEY. W. A. HAWKINS.
CONWAY, POSEY & HAWKINS,
attorneys and COunselors at Law, Silver City
New Mexico. Prompt attention given to all
business lntrusted to our care. Practice in all
the courts of the territory.
X. A. FISkE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, p. o. Box
"F,' Santa Fe, N M, practices in supreme and
all district courts of New Mexico. Special at
IGNITION given to mining and Spanish and Mex
can land grsnt litigation.
r. B. CATRoN: ~. H. KNAEBEL. F.w. CLANCY
CATRON, KNAEBEL & CLANCY,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Chancery,
santa Fe, New Mexico. Practice in all the
courts in the Territory One of the firm will be
Mt all times in Santa Fe.
PHYSICIANS.
l.. ZABALLA, NJ. d.,
| Faculty of Paris and Madrid. Diseases of the
| Eye a speciality. Office, Delgado building, low
| or Frisco street.
j. H. SLOAN, NJ. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
| Il. H. LONGWlLL, NJ. d.,
| Has moved to the east end Of Palace avenue
| to the Romulo Martinez mouse, formerly 0c
cupied by Col. Barnes. Leave orders at Creamer's
| drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

vas dascussing il when FRYE remarked that
= would cover plain. paipabe. attempted
u1ndA The remark was resented BY Gray.
~no asserted that the plain. pelpahle At
tempted frauds reFe on the other side Of
toe chamber. The amendment Was ~
lected.
The discussion vas interrupted 20 receive
message from the House announcing the
passage Of the Senate antitrust bill, with
an amendment. which vas referred TO the
Judiciary committee.
Discussion Of the customs bill wH re-
resumed At4eiclock the discussion closed
ana the Senate commenced to vote on the
oili and pending amendments
Vest called for . separate vote on the
committees amendment 70 the thirteenth
section, to strike ont the words. aThe entry
shall De hquidAted by the owner. importer.
ccnslgnee or agent Of the importers OF mer-
chandise. subject to reappraisal by the
board OF general appraisers, (" and insert the
following: The collector or person acting
as such shall ascertain, TX and Iiquidate
tie rate and amount of duties TO be paid on
such merchandise and dutiable costs and
charges thereon. according to law The
amendments Was agreed to, 34 to Is
Hiscock's proposition TO give trial BY
jury In certain cases failed TO secure the as
sent OF the committee and was lost. All
the other committee amendments were
agreed to and the bill was passed-yeas IS.
nays Is, Payne being the only Democrat
voting In the Affirmative. Conferees on the
disagreeing votes we're appointed.
Piats gave notice that he would next
Monday ask the Senate to take up the bill
Tor the admission OF Wyoming.
On motion of Jones of Nevada. the bill
authorizing the issue OF treasury notes on
deposits of silver bullion was taken up, and
made unfinished business from Wednesday
next until disposed of.
The conference report on the Oklahoma
townsite bill was presented and agreed to.
After an executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
Confrmations: Daniel Dustin, assistant
treasurer Of the United States at Chicago;
A. r. Hammond. postmaster at Ashland,
0p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

ST.. PAUL, May Miss Emma Schmidt.
. domestic, tonight called at the residence
of Morris NJ. Durham. in North Mime
apolis, rang the bell, and when Durham
came TO the door shot him through the
right lung. Durham will probably die.
About two weeks ago the girl was found
wandering in the streets in an insane con-
dition. She had Tor some time been mys-
terioasly missing. She charged Durham
with promising 70 marry her. but proving
faithless and marrying another girl living
at Northfieid. Shortly after being found
in the streets as stated above. she appar-
entity regained her right mind and resumed
service In the family where she had been
emploved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
Canadian Pacific Competttion-Custon
Administrative Bill Passed.

Canadian Pacific Competition-Customs
Administrative Bill Passed.
WAsHfssros CIrY, Nav AIN the Sem
ate, among the bills reported and placed on
the calendar was the House bill for the
classification OF worsted cloths and wool
ems.
The committee on interstate commerce
made q report on the subject of American
commerce and Canadian railroads; ordered
printed.
The concurrent resolution heretofore
offered by Dolph, requesting the president
to negotiate with Great Britain and Mexico
with view to securing q treaty for the
prevention of the entry Of Chinese into the
United States. was taken up and agreed to.
A message from the House, with the
House amendment to the Senate depend
ent pension bill, was laid before the Senate.
and after discussion referred to the COM
mitsee on pensions.
The customs administrative bill was
taken up. the question being on Gays
amendment 20 strike out OF the fourteenth
section the words except in cases wherein
applications shall be filed in the circuit
court within the time and in the manner
provided for in section Is Of this act, " aud
insert = EfuNiSloG INIT NH9Ir SbAkEcSs has
not clearly and distinctly declared the
classification OF any imported article. etc.
the loves, rates shall be levied and collected,
and the collector shall inform the secre-
tary of the treasury for report to congress
During discussion OF the amendment
Pisst interrupted TO say that he Was not
present when the report Was presented from
the interstate commerce committee on the
subject OF Canadian railroads. and as .
member of the committee he did not as
sent TO that repora he shoasht the Sec
tons OF the interstate act as to long and
short hsais and pooling should he repeated
The discussion Of Grsy's amendment
Was resumed. and in the course os IL sher-
man declared sha, II he bad his way he
never would allow any OF those revenue
cases to 20 to any coart Ii WAS an admin
sssra,ive. not Judicial question, and If any
grievoEs error was committed the remedy
vas by congress
After . long debate t5ray's amendment
Mas rs iected without division
Gray offered another amendment. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
FIRE IN THE TREES.


BY Ffames-
MILWAUKEE,. May 2--Serious forest fres
are reported tonight from the northern
part OF the state. Much damage has been
done around Mason. along the Omaha
road. where the weeds are a-hlaze, and two
or three houses in the town were burned.
Fire in ssumps and underbrash. between
Hurley ard Ironwocd, spread with great
rapidity along the section bordering on the
mines from Ashland to Aurora. hnrning
three or four miners cottages. All the
mills and factories at Rice Lake. Barren
county. we're kept closed today. 90 that
the men could protect their homes.
AIssEAPols, May 2-Specials from
various points in the Northwest indicate
quite general troublc from forest fires. The
most serious are in the vicinity of ASH
land. Wis. and Brainerd, MINI. where
valuable property is in danger. The ex-
tensive lumber mills of Ex-Governor Pills.
bury, at Gull River, Mimi, are in immis
nent danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

sauLr STE MARIE. May "A hard
fought battle occurred last night at the
city bail. when Black Frank. champion
middieweight OF the Northwest. and the
Black Diamond, fought twelve rounds
The men paid no attention 10 the referee.
hammering each other without regard TO
the length OF the round. After the twelfth
round the police interfered and the battle
was declared draw. Both men were
ta1fv yurtxhaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN church TO re-
port On constitutional methods OF revision
OF the confession of faith. The work Of the
committee was TO large extent perfume
tory. Ii Is now to consider the issue of re-
vision or non-revision. and prepare for the
use OF the assembly. which viii meet in
Saratoga Mar Is, . set OF rules Tor action in
the discussion and revision Of the con-
fe<xsays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
Cheyenne Indian. IN uwiy r~mper.

CHICAGO, May Am Inter Oceans Fort
Custer. Mont. special says; Sqnaw men
and Others are circulating among the Chey-
ennes at the Tongue River agency. urging
them TO 20 on the warpath and wipe out
their fancied wrongs in blood. The In
dams have withdrawn their children from
the schools and refuse to send them back.
They have also abandoned faru work, and
settlers are fearful that the dissatisfaction
viii develop into an outbreak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
Santa De OMAN neslgn..

CHICAGO. MAY. al. r. Goddard, third
vice president OF the Atehison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, has resigned. Its understood
be decided upon this step two weeks ago.
while President Manvel was in California.
and sesegraphed his resignation. 10 take eE-
feet May l. Ii is understood his relations
With the new traffic manager we're unpiess-
ant. the latter refusing 20 recognize his au.
taority in the absence OF the presidsnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
DEMOCRATS KILLED CLAYTON.


Oliver Bentley and hob Pate Gave
Breckinridxe His Seat.
LITTLE Rock. May a. Before the Clay
ton -Breckinridge COMMITTEES today Colonel
w. Fl. Clayton told about his going TO
Piummei syille the day alter he heard of
his brothers death. He said no one in
Piummersviile offered him any sympathy
or any assistance. The houses were closed
and no one was on the street, and every
body avoided him. He thought the con-
spiracy to murder his brother was con-
cocted in Morrillton. and that it was known
TO AT least twenty-five men in the county
that it was 10 occur. He believed his
brother was killed by Oliver Bentley and
Bob Pate
He was firmly convinced that the per-
sons who stole the ballot-box killed his
brother. He did not charge the Demo-
cratic party with being responsible. He
believed the governor had done his duty in
efforts 10 apprehend the assassins. but
thought ne had been led on on the wrong
track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

Trcsox. ARK. May Walter L. Vail. Of
Los Angeles. was today near Puntanos
bitten by Giia monster on the middle
right finger Van was brought here and 10
suffering great pain His tongue Is 80
Swollen that be cannot arficuiase. Physic-
sans say bis condition IL very precaFsoas
hut probably not fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
LOOK !! NOW IS THE TIME
Do you know that West Seattle is found an
exact duplicate of Seatte's Commercial and business
center and that the fabulous increase of value
is sure follow

Ax at
saays-s the prop
n Powell
sr,
sat a
aras Il
loA
o. FssSuS a being
sss'F0AsA"a ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

SPRING HILL wATER CO. NOTICE.
Prom and after fhtx date Eas Hse OF water
fren our Ena1ns on gzrtsns az EfoaHss - p1sa-
ffvsIv prs.hisafss In aEy case w1sers wxtss il
- ss4s the sa ,sy VII ~ ctsc1nEfnne1 Ire
lrs - sssng essrssrnpssou al water eergpeis %
lssae tGis notice 10 pFeveat wAssr iaaains
T. SExfA.D. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

New York AbsIishing Death Penalties
AIBasr, =. Y, May 2-Ihe House has
passed the bill abolishipg cspltai punish
u,ert. IS 10 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

Sr. Paui. May IA Pioneer Res New
York special says: Bull leaders on the floor
Of the stock exchange concentrated their
efforts on Oregon 1ranscontinsntaI stock in
the middle Of the day and secured q rapid
advance. A very natural point Is that the
advance in Northern Pacific stocks has en-
HANGED the value Of the Oregon Transcon-
tinental Company's assets on liquidation
basis. in so far a. the assets consist of
Northern Pacific stocks. Within . week
the aggregate value of these holdings has
risen between 500. 200 and $70o. 900. while
the price of Oregon Transcontinental stock
has not been advancedin proportion. The
actual market value Of the Oregon Trans
continental Company's entire assets is con-
siderably in advance OF its outstanding
stock at 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
The Artillery of He.ren.

ST. PAUL, May "A Pioneer P,cxs Mason
City, Iowa, special says: About 5:i5
O'Clock this afternoon, meteor, having
the appearance of being the largest ever
seen passed through the heavens going in
the opposite direction OF the sun. Ii was
plainly seen at Emmettsburg. Agonia,
Ruthven, Britt and Forest City, and prob
ably struck somewhere between the latter
cities and Blue Earth. MINI. The report
made as it passed through the air re-
sembled the noise OF a heavy cannon. and
many people rushed to their doors think
ing that it was an earthquake. The sight
was beautiful, leaving behind it q long
streak Of fire and smoke. which did not dis
appear for long time. People are highly
excited over it and are endeavoring to find
where it lit II came down about 30 de-
grees from the perpendicular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

The president has approved the act fo
temporary government in Oklahoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

The managers of the river and harbol
bill have decided to attempt TO pass the bill
in the House Monday under suspension ol
the rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

BosToS. May 2--Tne strike Of carpenters
il proceeding quietly. There are out OF
i. 20 men. only y" men At work. and some
OF these wsII quit tomorrox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

Before the annorncf fment of the result
Breckenridge Of Kentucky. who voted IL
the affirm alive. changed his vote 30 the
negative. moving reconsideration Hop
kins of Illinois moved TO .ay the mofion
on the table and Adams OF Illinois TO take
. recess. A vote was taken on the recess
motion. and IL was defeated. bas as the
hoar OF S O'Clock had arrived the chair de-
clared that under the rules The House Vas
in recess unfss O'Clock. and the motion 10
reconsider and 20 lay THAI motion On the
table would 90 over till torsorroE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

roKr waYxx. Ind. May 2--An the car
peniers have struck for nine hours day
and . cents an hour minimum wages.
An arnirab.e settlement is expected soon.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
ARIZONA-NATURAL RESOURCES

There are many things in this Terri tory lying idle and undeveloped that will constitute mines of wealth for any one who will take hold of and introduce them to the markets of the country.
 One among these is the timber com monly called ironwood, which grows all along the base of our mountains. It is really Spanish rosewood, capable of the highes polish, hard as mahogany, of the most beautiful grain and texture and will make veneering equal to the best in the world. Eastern manufacturers are sending to Asia and Africa for woods for such purposes that are much inferior to this Arizona product.
 Of fibrous grasses and plants in indig- enious growth that would be most val uable in the manufacture of paper, bag ging, rope, etc., there are millions of tons growing all over our mountain val leys and mesas. In the valley of the Colorado River the quantity of wild hemp that might be obtained for the manufactures mentioned is almost un- limited.
 Kaolin is found in the lower moun- tains in the southern part of Yavapai County. Coal is plentiful in some parts of the Territory. Rock salt is found on the Verde River. A bed of it has been worked by Indians between the Salt and Gila Rivers east of Phoenix.
 Several veins of fine marble, red, grey and variagated, are well known and de- fined, and building stone of the finest in the world is here in the greatest abundance.
 There are veins of Mexican onyx or ribbon agate. One of these lies about half way between Phoenix and Prescott, and another is in Mohave county. It is of pure alabaster white, with veins of red running in straight or wavy lines longitudinally through it, is capable of the highest polish and would make the most beautiful ornamental stone finish ever seen.
 Our great chalseday tract in Apache County must not be forgotten in this mention, but of this the world is al- ready aware, as specimens from there attracted universal attention at the great Paris Exposition.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
REDONDO HOTEL
 Redondo Beach, Cal.

This new and magnificent hotel was opened to the public May lst It is the most thoroughly equipped and best furnished house on the Pa cific Coast. Two hundred and seventy five rooms, replete with every convenience: fire place, hot and cold water, incandescent lights, electric call and return system. Standing in the center of a twenty-tw0-acre tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocean bluff. Arc lights on the grounds. Finest surf bathing in America. The house has fine Otis elevator and by far the handsomest music and dancing hall in California. The dining room is perfect gem of artistic perfection, su- perbly furnished and so arranged that every seat commands view of the ocean. There is a gallery at one end, where n fine band plays for the evening dances; also playing on the veranda in the morning, in the music and dancing room at night. Morning germans will be feature of the house. The cuisine will also be a promi- nent factor. The house and surroundings are simply perfection-new, sweet and clean-and must be seen to oe appreciated The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe runs six trains daily from Los Angeles. The company own their own rail road, running to Los Angeles, connecting with the Grand Avenue cable system, running twelve finely equipped trains daily each way, landing passengers right back of the hotel There is q pier, where boats from San Francisco San Diego and other points make regular landings. Steam and sailing yachts can be had The fishing is the finest on the coast. There is bluff and in terior drive, commanding fine view of the ocean, San Gabriel valley, Wilson's Peak, old Baldy, Sierra Madre range of mountains. Terms same as other first-class houses. Special rates for permpnents and families All letters address to the manager
 K. w. ROOT, Manager.