davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
Her Laceratrd Heart,

CHICAGO, March 13,-Suit for 500 OOC
breach OF promise of marrisge was com
menced in the federal circuit court vester-
day against Louis G. Wacismuth, senior
member of the firm of L. G. Wachsmnth
d Co., " holesae clothers. The plaintiff
is Miss Jennie M. Panl, a stately bru-
nette OF %, daughter of the late A. W.
Paul, formerly prominent lumber
merchant. Her attorney refuses to give
any details until action comes up, Wach.
smuth is bachelor 81 years of age and
quite favorlte in club circles. He is
absent from the city at present, and his
brother did not have much ledge of
the case,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13

The publishers OF Plunder, the il.
lnstrated humorous weekly, in order to
introduce their publication in every fam
lily, will give every tenth yearly subscriber
sending amount of subscription ($2.OO)
direct to the New York Office, present
OF $1,000 in cash. Ten subscriptions can
be sent in one envelope if desired, and
the person sending same will receive
$1,000. A sample copy will be sent free
OF charge by the publishers, GLIB Bros.
II MORAN, 81 Rose st., New York, to
every one of our readers who will send
for 1t and mention name OF this paper.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
rrOM Minded EnlLa

EMPoRIA, Kas., March l3.-It has Jus,
become generally known that the Lyor
County Farmers Alliance in secret ses
sion ON Saturday last passed resolutions
protesting against any appropriation beinl
made by the county commissioners in aid
OF efforts to induce immigration to this
county. The people here generally con.
demI the action taken, and it is claimed
that it does not express the true senti.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
News to Sugar Men.

New York, March l3.--The jobbers Of
sugar, or tirst-hand buyers, throughout
the country, will be gratified to learn tina,
competition between the trust and the
independent retiners in the placing of re-
tined sugar has brought about further
concession in their favor, in that, begin
ming with to-day, cash discount is made
on the percentage of purchases, instead
OF q OF a cent, as was formerly the case.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
Another Apache Outbreak.

Tucson, A. T., March 13.-Advices
from Bairski, Sonora, state that on the
4th instant posse of Mexicans overlook
and had a fight with six Apache Indians.
One Indian and one Mexican were killed,
and one Mexican was wounded, A
small band of Apaches have been dep,
redating in old Mexico for the past four
wears,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
Sold a Ranch for Sc .OOo ooo.

WASHINGTON, March l3.-Gen. Beal
OF Washington, ex-minister to Austria
has sold his ranch in California to an
English syndicate for $1,000 900. and
Truxton Beal has gone west to close
NEGOTIATIONS and prepare the estate for
delivery to the purchasers. Gen. Beal,
with Gen. Grant as his comrade, was
sent to California in the early days of the
gold ex itement there. Like other Of
Ulcers he located a farm, and unlike most
of them he kept it until it has become one
OF the most valuable properties in Cali
iornia.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
Santa Fe Announcements.

CMcAao, Ill. March 13.-The Atchison
road has given notice to the Western
Freight association that on and after
March II it will decline to prorate with
other lines on grain shipments orignat-
ing on its own line, passing the Missouri
river, east bound.
A trackage agreement has been entered
INTO between the Santa Fe & Iowa Central
ny which the latter will run trains into
Chicago over the Santa track. Con-
necllon is made near Monmouth by
building two miles of new road. The
arrangement is advantageous to both com.
panies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
Public Money and Education.

BosToN, March IA proposed amend
ment to the constitution OF the United
States has been drawn up by Lawyer W
A. Butler, OF New York, acting in consul
tatlon with ex-Gov. Long, of Massachu.
setts, the object of which is to preven,
the use of public money in any way fo,
private educational institutions under the
control of religious denominations. Con.
les of the proposed amendment will be
distributed throughout the states with a
preamble declaring for the non.union OF
church and state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
A Crisis in italy,

ROME, March ia disagreement has
arisen between the president of the
Chamber of Deputies and Crispi. A
ministerial crisis is imminent. The re-
slgnation OF signor Biancheri was all
nounced in the Chamber Of Deputies
Yesterday. Prime Minister Crispi moved
that the resignation be not accepted, and
the motion was unanimously adopted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
Suspended Payment,

LARNED, Kas., March 1l.-Itis learned
that the State bank suspended paymen,
to-day. Assets 1000; liabilities $33..
900. individual depositors make an as.
signment tomorrow to A. Sharp, who
will endeavor to straighten Up the affairs
so as to pay all deposits in full.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
A Hundred Miners Entombed,

LONDON, March l3.-An explosion oc
cured yesterday in the Morsa collery
Glamorganshire, Wales. A hundred min
ers are entombed. Communication " it'll
them is impossible for the present. 1t is
feared all have perished
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
SILVER.

! The members OF the house coinage
committee who favor the Window silver
! 81 are by no means as enthusiastic as
heretofore over this measure, and from
What can be gathered to-day the conclu-
S!"n is drawn that they will be compelled
to report substitute bill looking toward
Tree settlement in both the house and SEN
e., atd the administration is being
.oned 10 read the handwriting on tn.
""l. Congress is evidently alarmed at
TIE overwhelming demand for free silver
coinage coming from the west, possibly
..1I.zlug that Wall street and the gold
'an@Hrt men have armIsed the antago-
nj5mol that section, especially in the agri-
suItnM communities, by their endeavor
% lednco silver to the standard of the
baaer metals.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13

ments OF the membership. The county
commissioners, however, have donated
800 TO assist the Immigration society,
de-pte the protest. The action of lhe
,IiiaEce is based on the argument that
they 10 not want an increase of Dopula-
non' as times are hard enough for those
already here, and if more people are in
duced to locate it will he just that much
NnF-p
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
TRUST LEGISLATION.
Judge Dillon PronOunces the Missouri
Law Unconstitutional.

ST. Louis, March 13--An interesting
case involving the constitutionality of thu
antitrust law was decided by Judge
Ollon Yesterday. The state of Missour
asked to have the charter of the Sim.
mons Hardware company declared for
ielted for not complying with the law BY
furnishing necessary atfidavits to the
secretary of state. The Simmons com.
Pany filed a demurrer questioning its
constltutlonality, and Judge Dillon sus.
tanned the demurrer, thus virtually decl.r-
ing the law unconstitutional,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
Hector Havemeyer's Will.

New YORK, March l3.-The will o1
Hector Havemeyer, the wealthy sugar re.
liner, gives $250,000 to charitable institu.
tlons. The rest of the estate--$2, ,25O, ,OOC
goes TO relatives.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
LEAD ORES.
A F. Meyer, president of the Kansas

A f. Meyer president of the Kansas
| City Refining q Smelling company, ap-
Ieared before the committee on Ways
"d means yesterday and read state
mrnt expressive of the smelling and
ilnln- interests npon the subject of Mex
| u'Hn iead and silver ore. He contented
llrat cnnNrtss never intended that silver
"re containing lead should be dutable,
rs no such ore had been developed in
'hls country. When the provision had
"ren attacked it was inserted in the tariff
laws. Il congress passed law taxing
th's ore it would cripple smelling and
rcIlning interests. He therefore requested
he col"mlttee to let the matter stand as
ii does under the last decision of the
treasury department.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
THE UTE MEASURE.

| harman Perkins OF the house COM
ntt OK Indian affairs PROMISES to make
n ciIntt to trjr@ up the Ute bill in The
to0a2 ina few days. lie will ask the house
20 o't aside Il day for the special consid-
r".i'n Of bills reported from his commit
tee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13

III thc house yesterday. the committee
on 1nIps reported resolution setting
a~"ie to.Cay lor the cors derntion Of the
n,'' hma bll Final vote to be taken nj
i u'rInck-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
THANK HEAVENS
AN ARMY PROMOTION,

The senate has ordered vote to be
taken at 3 o'clock to day on the Blair
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-13
. eIeggI3pfIIc Z 1jdiiings
~ .-&iltNEsTDN N,ATTiGIsS.

fo"1 srLrEN MILITARY RESERVATION.
Asu>GuoA, March l3.-The president
h'a oHcgt"1 Il transfer OF III" military res
"r.@5on oi IL, Seden, n. NJ. 70 the Sec
w. t." Intemorfor disposition un1er
lhe act Of July >, 1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
A COllORED STATE.

The colored immigration bureau of
Oklahoma has recently issued an adj
dress relating to some reported differ
ences with. the whites and setting forth
the advantages of that region to good
many cOlOred people in the South. They
are already strong enough to present
one of their number to the president
hopefully as candidate for the APP
pOintment OF governor. 1t is true the
white Republicans are not in harmony
with them on this point. The common
prejudice is injecting them, and may
influence the president. The notable
feature of the address is the anticipa-
ton it presents that Oklahoma is to be
negro state in the early future. AS
seen by these sable prophets, it will
have the present year fully 100000 col
ored residents. Many have been COM
ing there of late from the Carolnas
and other parts of the South. 1t has
much the same climate under which
they have been raised, with a fer
tile soil that has not been impaired
by growing eXhausting products. 1t
may easily be made to seem to them
Canaan. More than the hope of water
melons, sweet potatoes or any material
substance is the rising vision of an AT
ro-American state in which the domi-
nance of the color will be undisputed.
This is not a pleasing prospect to the
white elements in Oklahoma or the
neighboring states. Some of these are
insisting that there is no room there
the land IS all taken. They evidently
don't want state of that kind in their
vicinity. The address looks upon this
as a providential opening to test the
capacity of the colored race to maintain
political community and fabric under
favorable circumstances. 1t will, they
believe, be long step toward the solu-
ton Of the race question. To trans
port them to a Congo in Africa is i'm
practicable. They are unwilling to
leave the land of their birth,
and there is no way to compel
them. Oklahoma is a good location
for them. The leaders who are inviting
them to come there by the hundreds of
thousands know the capacities of the
region and the local conditions. Pre-
Stunning that there is no serious obstacle
in their way but the prejudice or self
interest of a comparatively small num-
Der Of greedy white occupants, it may
be well to encourage and promote this
scheme. Better have negro state
there than to turn over any old state
South to their control. They would not,
of course, exclude white men from resi-
dence, and would let them enjoy all but
the higher social privileges of the COM
munity. Whites would not expect to be
elected to Office or get on the police
force, and if they did not want to stay,
the cOlored capitalists would buy them
out. There would be race pride to keep
to the highest grade of civilization and
intellectual life of the states about Okla
homa; and, having full control of all
stations and representatives in con-
gress, there would come the party divis-
ions of the country, and race issues or
politics would have small place. Let
them take Oklahoma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
THE PIPEsToNE SCHOOL

Among the few things in Mr.. LIMBS
congressional career that we find occa-
sion to commend there is nothing that
meets our more sincere appreciation
than his proposition to have the govern
ment establish an Indian industrial
school at PipeStone. His bill provides
for an appropriation of $4,000, an insig
nifcant sum in comparison with what
ought to be expended for the purpose:
yet if he succeeds in getting this modest
appropriation he will have scored a good
point, and we will cheerfully award him
the full measure of praise for his
achievement.
There is singular appropriateness in
the suggestion to establish an Indian
Industrial school at Pipestone. There
lies the historic ledge Of rock from
which the peace pipes of the Indians
are made. There is Well-authenti-
Gated tradition that the custom among
the Indians of smoking the pipe of
peace originated on this spot. At all
events, the famous pipestone quarry
was held in such reverence by the In
dians that when they coded their lands
lying in Pipestone county, they made a
special reservation of section includ-
ing the pipestone ledge, and to this day
it is the Mecca to which they make an
nual pilgrimageS and carry back with
them to their far-off Western reserva-
tons blocks Of stone from which they
carve pipes to be smoked at their peace
reunions. During short visit to Pipe
stone two years ago the writer found a
band of Dakota Indians camped on the
sacred reservation, busily employed
in getting out the red pipestone.
He found them jealous of the white
mans Intrusion: and, while they per-
mitted him to look down into the eXca-
vatiou and see the ledge in place, they
would not grant him the privilege of
Decorating the sacred spot by setting
foot upon it. When they have taken
out what they want of the rock they
carefully fill in the excavation, and
allow no one but an Indian to reopen it.
We allude to this to show in what rev.
erence the pipestOne quarry is held by
the Indians. Now that the government
has entered upon the policy of civiiiz-
ing the Indian and of making citizen
of him, it occurs to us that there would
be peculiar appropriateness in estab-
fishing an industrial institution, where
he could be schOoled in the arts
of peace. upon the very ground
that he has consecrated to peace.
1t would an effective method of convert
his native superstition into useful real
ism; and in the years to come, when our
American legends have richer value
than now, there will be none more
pleasing than the one connected with
the founding of the Pipestone industrial
school. The opportunity for interweav-
ing aboriginal history into American
civilization is too good and too rare to
be lost. Therefore, we hope that Mr..
LIND can induce the members of con-
gress to see the importance of his bill,
and thus secure the needed appropria-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
CHURCHILL'S SHAFTS.
They Penetrate the Rhinoce-
ros Hides Of the English
Tories.
Salisbury's Government Will
Be Swept Out of Power at
Next Election.
Kaiser William Names Ger
many's Delegates to the
Labor Congress.
SaXony's Military Societies
Open a Crusade Against
the Socialists.

LONDON, March 12.-Despite the SneerS
and contemptuous references of the
Conservative organs to Lord Randolph
Churchill's attack upon the government
last night, there is abundant evidence
that the Tories were hit hard and still
feel the effects of the shafts of the dem
Ocratic leader. The comparatively small
majority by which Mr.. Gaines motion
was rejected is another source of annoy
ance, modification and apprehension;
and altogether the ministerialiSts are in
an unhappy frame of mind in contem-
plation of the undeniable fact that they
have lost ground. In view OF this
state of affairs the ministry is
already casting about for some
means of recovering the popularity
which the party has forfeited by
sion, and it is stated that the govern
ment will attempt to achieve that end
by bringing in q bill placing tea and
coffee on the free list. Although the
governments course has greatly IN
creased the chances of Liberals in many
constituencies hitherto controlled by
the Conservatives, the effect of Lord
Randolph Churchill'S speech i'll the Tory
stronghold represented by him has been
much like that of boomerang. TO say
that Lord Randolph's constituents are
furious over his last nights perform
ance is putting it mildly. Scarcely one
can be found among them who does not
condemn his utteranceS in the most
vigorous English at his command, and
already the suggestion is rife to hold a
mass meeting to denOunce him, though
the political managers will hardly per-
NIT SO extreme course.
The Oxford and Cambridge varsity
crews are practicing daily over the uni
versity course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
MAY BE INDEPENDENT.

The organ of the government Of Can
ada that looks across the waters for the
waving of the magisterial wand shows
great evaporation at those in the local
parliament who hesitate to pledge their
devotion and emphasize their loyalty in
new declarations. Somehow the i'm
preston had obtained OH this side that
it was looked at as optional, and mat
ter of policy and advantage only, in con-
tinuing the relation to the British
power or cutting loose. But this paper
uses a good deal of the phraSeology that
was current in this country quarter of
a century or so ago when intidelity to
the flag was alleged 1t is even inti-
mated that mailed hands may strike
down upon the backs of those who talk
of discarding the old world connection,
and personal retribution may be dis
pensed to those who follow the example
of GEORGE WASHINGTON and some
others on this side. Possibly some appre-
tensions of this character may restrain
open manifestations, but there is no
doubt that the popular disposition is
tending strongly toward separation
from all British authority. 1t has been
said that the real feeling of the people
on the subject can only be elected by
secret ballot. There are, however,
many palpable evidences of the public
drift. Not long since mayor was
elected at Windsor as friend of annex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
DEAD AS \ HERRING,

The force of public opinion mani
ifested itself last night in the North
Dakota legislature when the nefarious
lottery bill received its death blow.
With a loyalty that would have done
credit to a better cause, the supporters
of the measure in the senate stuck to
their colors to the last moment, but
public opinion proved too strong fac
tor in the lower house, where some who
were originally classed among the adj
vOcates of the measure quailed under
the storm of righteous Indignation that
swept over the country, aud in the
final test of strength on the bill
arrayed themselves with the OPP
ponentS of the lottery deal. We
take it that this will forever put
a quietuS on the scheme, but it will
not totally disarm the local politicians
who have been battling in its behalf.
They will be on hand in the primaries
and conventions of the future with their
scalping knives, and will endeavor to
make it lively for the weak-kneed
brethren who deserted in the face OF
danger. We congratulate the people OF
North Dakota upon their narrow escape
from having the mark of infamy
stamped upon their young state. Yet
we advise them to look ga leetle OUT
for the adventurous politicians who
attempted the job. They will need
WatnhinC in The future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST
THE STORY OF A DAY.

The railway rate war is soon TO end.
food on the Mississippi is imminent.
The North Dakota lottery bill is killed.
The Burlington & Northern is absorbed by
the %"
A measles epidemic is spread at flag pres
entation.
Andrew j. Davis, the Montana Cr@sus, dies
Mt Butte.
st. Paul business men will assist suffering
Dakotans.
saltwater men lose ST., 900 betting against
St Paul horse.
Lieut.. Steele, accused of striking Wild, ar
Tives in st. Paul.
Capt Start declines to run for judge of the
Eighth Wisconsin district.
Objections to Idaho's admission as state
are presented in the house.
The Minneapolis and st. Paul teams are to
play a series of spring games.
The Doodle investigation against Miuneap-
oils aldermen is making little Roadway
The Society of Minnesota Florists hold its
Eemi-annual meeting at the Metropolitan.
The body of Rowland Leach, the New
York drummer is fished out of the Chicago
river.
Rev David j. Burrell, of Minneapolis, is
offered $4,000 a year by New York
church.
The executive committee of the Repub
lican state league finds Tim Byrnes accounts
all right
Martin, hot-headed Frenchman, speaks
for nine ana one-half hours in the Manitoba
legislature.
The Milwaukee road is granted right of
way through the Sisseton and Wahpeton In
dian reservations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
IMPRUDENT WILLIAM.

The young man who now acts as en-
peror of Germany has caused good
deal of excitement and some apprehen-
sion since the recent voting by decla-
ration in the Brandenburg diet that
seems to assert the old divine right pre-
tense of kingly prerogatiye. He ex-
pressed interest in the welfare of the
people, but followed it with an apparent
claim that the crown was a gift from
God, and he was not amenable to any
other power. He would labor for the
veal of the land entrusted to him, and
used these words: "Those who help
me heartily welcome; those who op-
pose me 1 dash TO pieces" That is an
apparent declaration of absolutlSm in
the hour of remarkable revolt at the
ballot box. There is no ruler in Chris
tendon that can afford to fling such de-
fiance in the face of public sentiment,
The effort to allay popular feeling with
the explanation that physical antago-
nism only was meant does not materially
relieve the utterance from its impru-
dence. The time for putting down So
cialism by force in that country seems
to have passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
THEY STILL COME.

The Cinnamon who come to this coun-
try in the interest of Immaculate linen
and other intimate environments of the
human anatomy are perhaps not alto
gether obtuse. but they have very little
of the delicacy that induces people to
hesitate about going where they are not
invited. There is probably no official
immigration bureau in the country for
the allurement of the laundrymen from
the Orient. Still they come. If they
read, they do not heed the adverse
statutes. They come of late by the way
of Canada. A Boston paper discovers
that an underground railway" is doing
a steady and growing business in bring
Ing them to that city from some lonely
spot on the Canada line. Numbers of
them have also been sent across into
Michigan. To the officers all Cinnamon
look alike, and they can't tell the old
ones from the new. There is too much
boundary to guard, and the only effect
i've way would seem to be TO stamp the
names of the residents on them, as cat
tie are marked ON the ranges. Those
without the brand should at once