davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

Undertaken Ito new assistant) 60 down
town anc get a bier. Tell them to charge
it to me.
New Assistant Ito himselD-Jewhili-
kens. That's the kind Of man | like To-
work for. III nIakeit two for luck. Min
neapolis Journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

One linen buster does not made sum-
mer.-New Orleans Picay une.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

Perhaps the readers OF The New Mex
lCAN would like to know in What re- poet
! Chamierlain's Cough Remedy Is better
tlan any other. We will tell you. When
tins remedy Is taken as directed, as soon
as cold has been contra teu, and before
| 1t has become settled III Tie system, it VIII
tounteravt the effect OF the cold and urea
~ lessen It's severity, ii not eilectuuly
cure the cold in two DAYS llme and it Is
the only remedy that viii do this. 1t
acts III perfect harmony with natlie amt
AIDS nature IN relieving the lun-s, open
ing the otcretlUus, lquIllin. the mlctlS
ana causing Ita expulsion from the air
cells OF the lungs ami restoring he system
t" strong AMI healthy cuudIllon. No
other remedy III the market possesses
these remarkable properties. No other
Nl'l cure Il cold as quickly or leave the
sloteu III as sound Il CO. dItiun. % CEN
and 81 bottles Tor sal- t., &. VI. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

Shiloh's Catarrh itenedy,
A positive cure for catarrh, Diphthera and
Cauker Mouth. e.. NJ. Crearler.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08
Notice for Publication.
Homestead 347l.
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, y. NJ.

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, n. NJ,
Feb. 4, lSn0.}
Notice is hereby given that the follow
nv named settler has filed noti e of his
intention to- make final proof in support
OF his claim, aud that said proof viii be
made b fore the register or receiver, at
Santa Fe, n. NJ, on March l3, 1890, VIZ
Francisco Arnjo lor the sw14, sec. 7, tp.
Ii II, r. Is e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation OF SAID and, viz;
Melquiadez Arnljo, BartoIo Vigil, ST.
mon Qllntana, EuerejiIdo Vigil, all oil
Rowe, San Miguel Co, n. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

Good for sore eyes-medicine.- Roch
ester Post Express.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

In a tight box-sardines. Lawrence
American.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08
a. l.. MORRISON, Register

One kind OF corn you cure 10y cutting it
off the ear, and another kind you cure
hy cutting it off the toe.-Washington
Slhr
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

Brierly--Say, why don't you keep vi.
chy?
Barkeep-Because it don't Seltzer.-
Lawrence American.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

]
OFFICE OF lH Po>r Q.ARrlRV t~r.R !
Santa f., \. ii rem. !, ISM
Sealed proposals III dupratr, i'r lar
ui>hluL and dpIheiIn- uiu .rr and haru-
war" uocrssnr, w hwDd hay Shed and
an oil house at Fort Marry, \ VI. WipI II"
r., elyeI at this office until II Oh :, k II.
m. on Tuesday, the 18th day OF February
1890, and opened Immediately thereafter
IN pre-eure of bidders. Lit Of unhrr
and hardware wanted, general ,nsiruc-
ons to bidders and blank forms ot pro-
posaIs will be furnished on application TO
this office, J. W SuMMEEIIlYEs.
Caut. and Asst Q1artrrmas'ef, U. ). A..
pUBLIC SALE OFFICE OF THE
post quart rma>ter, Fort Marcy, san
ia Fe, n. NJ, February 4, l69J. There
will he sold at pubIicauctlon on FEbkU
AIRY 10, 1870, at | nct"ck m, IN t"e
qIarternaster's corral at Fort Marcy y.
NJ, eight (S) condemned nnbiC ulul,s
FERNS cash J ". SUMMERH AYES,
Capt. and a. q NJ, L. S. A., post q. NJ
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

About the Size OF lt.--rommy-paw
what is Senatorial courtesy?'
Mr. FiLg-lt means that one senator i
not allowed TO ask another one " hat hs
paid Tor his seat terre llaute EXpress,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

SANTA FE SOUTHERN AND DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILWAY COS.
Scenic Route Of the West and shortest line 10
Pueblo Colorado Springs and Denver, COLO
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Feb. l, 1880.
Mail and Express No. and 2-Daily except
QNp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

General freight and ticket office under the
CAPITAL HOTEL corner of plaza, where all intor
nation relative to through freight and ticket
rates will he cheerfuly given and through tick
cts sold. Free elegant new chair cars santa re to
Cuchara Junction. Through PULLMAN sleepers
hetwepn t'ueblo Leadyille and jtsden. Passen
gers for Denver Jake new broad gauge Pullman
sleep RS from Cuchara. All trains now go over
CoInanche pass in daylight Berths Sc 'nred by
telegraph. CHAs JOHNSON ten. supt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08
Now is the time to subscribe
TO TIE
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

arrangements have hocn ma lc for the coming
year which viii maintain tor he Rrvi'H IT'S uu
rlNAjrd position among p rlu,icHl, an rnu
| il essential to every "A ter in Anne Ica who le-
Sizes TO H. ep abreast q! the times. From M Il h
10 month topics of commanding imtei est In
every field Of human Thought and action will be
rrca ed {" In its pa-cs by representa- i've writers,
whose words and names carry authority with
HEM
The forthcoming volume will be signaized by
Er discussion at gueS' ions Of high public inter
'St brthc foremost mon of tn" 1iu e. notably by
controversy on Free Trade and Protection in
heir hearing upon tn. deu luumcnt Of Amcri-
AN ImduS'r ny and C"mmrro" be wccm The two
lnUTica.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-08

is making steady modern growth; has
now population of 5000, and has every
assurance of becoming beautiful modern
city. Her people are liberal and enter
prising, and stand ready to foster and ell
courage any legitimate undertaking hav-
ing for it's object the building up and i'm.
provement Of the place. Among the
present needs of Santa Fe, and for which
liberal bonuses in cash or lands could un
doubtedly be secured, may be mentione,
canning factory; a wool securing plan
and tannery. Skilled labor Of all kind
is in demand at good wages. The cost o
living is reasonable, and real proper ty
both inside and suburban, l. 81 ,adily I'd
vanai1g In valnA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-13

capital. o yinpia SOS County seat. Port An
geles 6s5, Port Crescent 29s. Dnnseness II. Con-
gr S. Aeernashv IS. Carol. Der, 81. Wilson.
Rep, SIS State senator, Hastings. Rap, 5si.
Hill, DEM, 373 Representatives. Foster, Rep,
437; Troy, Dem, $50. County attorney, BRYAN,
Dem. all; Smith, Rep. A5. Clerk. Clark, DEM,
4S5; Hoole. Rep. 472. Auditor Baker, Rep, 4s7;
Beahan. Dem, 4s2 Sheriff, Gould, DEM, 5ol;
Morse, Rep. $50, Treasurer. Dodge. Rep, $50;
kiernan Dem. s96. Commissioners first dis
tricf Davis. Rep, 5is: Henderson, DEM. AS
Commissioner, second district. Gray, Rep, sos:
Fisher, Dem, 40 Commissioner. third district,
Gordon, Rep, $40, Laughlin. Dem. AL School
superintendent, Dorsey, Rep. 54s: Malony,
Dem, 4O7. Assessor, Knapp. Rep. 52s; sinda1.
Dem. 3S Surveyor Smith, Rep.s
49i; Filzyerald Dem, f07 Coroner. Nc
George, p, ST. He.r.ch. Dam, 36s
The coutv commissioners ordered that after
November 10 the ccuasy scas should be at Port
Angeles, aad the transfer of the records was
m de toeay large del CATION OF citizens
went TO Dungeness with wagons to assist in the
removal Taere wa no opposition on the part
OF Dungentss The records were loaded on four
wagons, and the procession started about q m.
and reached Port Angeles at p. m. Tney were
met BY the entire population. There were about
nfieen horsemen in the party. and they had dec
GRATED themselves with evergreens and, with
flags waving yelling and cheering. they headed
the proc ssson into fown. The whole place was
will with joy. At present the county officers
viii be quarterei in the Nelson block, but
movement Is on foot TO erect suitable building
on ons of the reserve blocks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-13
More New York Failures.

NEW YORK. Nov. l2-At 1890 today j. G. Wal.
colt & Co., 38 Pine street, announced suspension
on the Stock Exchange. The house is generally
considered solid, and 1t 10 not believed the
failure will have any effect on the market. The
failure Of Walcott created little surprise on
Wall street. The house, though . good one,
had but small interest In the market, and sales
under the rule for its account aggregated less
than 1900 shares. distributed among all the
active specialties Walcott refuses to make
stasement
The members of the brokerage firm OF G. n.
Whitney & Co., which assigned yesterday. fled
separate assignments this m rning.
1t is stated tonight that Walcott's liabilities
will not amount probably to more than $4,000,
and the assets will be ample The firm is an old
one. The failure is due to the failure of clients
to respond to calls for margins. and to the diff
Guilty OF obtaining money from BANKS
The assignee OF the firm of Whitney h Co.
said the firm owes about 1000 900. the secur :
ties on which were deemed sufficient when the
loans were made. A considerable sum in cash,
10 come In within . few days, will 60 far to.
ward Strengthening out matters. The question
of whether the firm will be able to resume de-
Jew days. and the value of the securities
pledged
The assignee Of Decker. Howell Co has
large force of clerks making up a statement Of
the firms condition. but the daily transactions
were 90 numerous that IL win take some time 10
arrive at q clear understanding of the assets and
liabilities The assignee said this evening that
large amount OF the securities turned over to
him were extremely good CO lateral, particularly
the Willard stocks, vastly above the temporary
price made by this abnormal market If the
creditors use good judgment aud do not act
hastily. they viii OF only be id in full, but
will leave good surplus fDr the estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-13
EXPORTS AND IMPoRrs.

Report OF Puget Sound Collection Dis
trict for the Month Of October.
PORT TOWNSEND, Nov 2-Deputy Collectors
Garfield and McClinton have finished their re-
port for the month Of October. The former fur.
nishts tho following figures:
Value OF free goods entered during the month,
s., 66.25; value OF goods paying specific duties
$6.sl2 81: value Of goods paying ad vaiorem du-
ties. s. 847; specific duties cole ted $66L 45 ad
valorem duties collected, $1,310.95: total duties
collected, $5.972
Deputy McClinton's report shows the follow.
ing products were shipped out of this collection
district to foreign countries during the month
Of October:
Total value of goods exported, $4s754s. OF
this amount British Columbia received $14I, ,26s
worth, Ireland received $12l. 900 worth, Australia
received $96456 worth, Scotland received $53,S39
worth, Hawaiian Islands received $34,517 worth.
Chill received SIS. .303 worth. Germany received
$S.069 worth, Peru received 1876 worth, China
received $3.50 worth.
The principal items of exports were: First,
lumber, of which 1855, ,435 was sent abroad; of
wheat shipped was Sl75.SS9 worth; furs, S3l. 900
worth; coin. $26,9S5 worth; live stock, $l44 40
WORTH breRdstuffs, 81, 40 worm. Chill received
canned salmon to the value Of $4,008. The other
exports were: Fruit, 81, 51 worth; drugs IS 7S6
worth; electric tram cars. $13, ,552 WORTH; cotton
manufactured, $2.09s worth; rubber goods
1858 worth; iron manufactured, includ-
ing el,258 worth Of firearms, SIG S99
worth; oils manufactured, 1924 worth; salt
meats. $ll,97 worth; soaps, 81, 204 worth; books
$i,016 worth; brass m tnufaciured $z26 worth:
cocks. $l71 worth: coffee. s162 worth; manufac.
tured coR e, $7l5 worth; oysters in bulk, $245
worth; glassware, 1882 worth; soap grease 1887
worth: lamps $4s8 worth; harness $l9I worth;
roofing slate, $618 worth; manufactured paper.
$3.50 wortn; Seeds $236 worth; rye whiskies, SIS
worth: stationery, $453 worth; tin manufac.
tured $40 worth; tobacoos manufactured, S6l2
worth; onions, $l55 worth: pickles, $3.50 worth;
furniture $40 worth: manufactured woods S7s9
worth: nursery clocks. $40 worth; coke. $4S
worth. Toral value of sundry articles not above
enumerated. {Sl worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-13

prsctical railroad man, and ike myself, wants
10 bring about stable condition OF things
amou1 the great Western roads,"
II Gould assumes the presidency Of the Union
Pacific, does that mean progress toward a big
continuation that shall include the Sputners,
Union and Missouri Pacific systems, aud
Atchfson?, was asked.
Ar. Huntington replied: II am in favor OF
consolidation. and have gone 90 far as to offer to
con solidate the Southern Pacific with the
Atcnis0n. told the Atchison people ! was
willing % combine all our respective properties
ana let them decide on name for the joint
company. The Atchison pc pie have not ac-
cepted the proposition, and I cannot ssy II they
wills'
Speaking Of the rumor that the Standard Oil
Company was about to buy . transcontinentsl
route. Mr.. Hun,ineton said: "Tre standard Oil
Company has made no offers to buy into the
Southern Pacific. No one else is trying to buy
that ap aware of. Our figures are too high"
NEW YORK. Nov. l2-The Times this morning.
in 81 article on the financial tuation, says in
substance b { Mr. Gould's denisi of the story
priated In the Times Yesterday morning does
not deny the truth of the assertions aud points
OF the statements OF Russell Sage and others, to
the effect that the Union Pacific stock went mp
on tneatrength OF 1t, to bear out the facts in the
matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-13
VIM. NJ. Denny, Pioneer of Spo-
kane Falls, Shoots Himself.
He WAS UNFORTUNATE At FARO.
Plucky Tacoma Girl Successfully
Holds an Escaping Burglar.
Killed 1t Tacoma-Ellensburg Resi-
dencs Burned-Attempt to Destroy
Walla walla's Chinatown.

SPOKANE FALLS, Nov 12-fSpecial. william
Mex. Denly, q prominent and highly re-
spe cted business man of this city, sat in the
show window OF vacant room III the Dennee
block, which he formerly owned, at / O'Clock
this affsrno and sent . 44-caliber bullet
thrnugh his brain. He was alone in the room
at the time. He fell over on his back in the
window, his head resting in q pool of blood.
The 'dy was discovered few minutes later by
people passing Dag the sidewalk. Tne pistol
44caliber Of British pull log pattern, was still
firmly Trasped in his right hand.
The deceased was 81 years OF age. one Of the
most prominent mfning man II the Northwest
and owned several valuable mines In the Koot-
cnay and Pend d'Oreille d strictG At the time
OF his dea'h he was q member OF the firm OF
Dennee d Wagner. he assisted in organizing
the spokane Mining Excnange, and was one of
the most active members. He had been prom
inent IN Pacific coast mining camps ior the past
thirty years. As far back as 1864 he was in the
merchandise business in Virginia City and Deer
Lodge. Mont He was one OF the first men at
tractsd to C9ur d'Alene by . mining Excite
ment lew years ago. and has been prominent
in the business circles OF this city for the past
three years.
Mr.. Dennee was at his office az usual ND to q
half-hour before his death, and never appeared
In q happier mood. He left no explanation of
the cause OF the deed, but Q card was found in
his overcoat stating tnat he desired certain
firm to do the undertaking
The cause Of the suicide ID believed to have
been financial troubles. Last night he gave
wel-known sporting man several hundred dol
lars with which to play faro, and the latter lost
1t ali. He leaves Q wife in this city and two
married daughters residing in Deadwoo
SPOKANE FALLS. Nov l2.-fSpecial l-william
M Denny. prominent broker on the Mining
Exchange, committed suicide today by BLOWN
out his brains Financial losses, it is said, IN
duced the rash act Yesterday he lad 81 500
He fell in with some gamblers ana it is said,
lost all, or part OF this money. Today he drew
several che,ks, which were protested. He went
into business block on sprague street.. which he
buit and recently sold, and, going into vacant
stor. room ana seating himself in the show win
| W. sent . bullet through his head. In his
pocket card was found directing the disposi-
| ton Of his body.
Denny was about 50 years Of age and was
| pioneer of the Pacific North west. He went in o
the CDur d'Alene in the first rush, where he
owned large placer mines, and was once en-
| gagged in business at Deer Lodge, Mont. He
leaves . widow and two married daughters, one
In DeadWood, D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-13
NORTH RIVER BANK suspENDs.
Doors Locked and Depositors Ciamor ON
the Outside.

Doors Locked and Depositors Ciamor ON
the Outside.
NEW YoRx. Nov. l2.-Notwithstanding the an
nouncement early in the day that the North
River bank would tide over the losses Of yester.
day and make satisfactory arrangements with
the clearinghouse, that institution closet it's
doors at 2:l5 p M. aud posei the following
notice: This bank has suspended temporarily"
All Ell ,ris to obtain further Information from
the omcers were futile. The doors W re- locked.
= number of depo tiers o,ngregated o In front
and were much exercised over the sud len sus-
pension. The bank exami er mas taken charge
OF the bank.
The North River bank is . member of the
clearinghouse, aud operates under state
charter granted In 1872 It applied again today
to the clearlng-hou for . loan, and commit
tee WAS on its way to examine into the condi-
ton OF the institution when it was learned that
1t was In the hands Of the bank examiner, who
is tonight overnaulinR the accounts It is
stated that the bank officials expect to open up
for business tomorrow. The cause of the pres
entdiffculty is simply tight money. On ac-
count OF the mention OF the North River ba alk
as one OF the defaulters ct the clearing house
yesterday, depositors started quiet but steady
run On IL this morning. The bank stood out
until ESQ wheu the ready money was ex-
hausted, and it had 10 close its DOORS II did an
average business of s.. 0o0000.
The bank examiners said late tonight they
had not concluded the examination Of the
uooks. aud could make no statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-13
VICTORIA SEALING CATCH.
Poachers' Grand Total Amounts I
46,241 Skins--Next Years Fleet.

P0achers' Grand Total Amounts to
46,241 Skins--Next Years Fleet.
sAN FRANCISCO, Nov. i2-Iuformation has
been received from Victoria tnat full returns
OF the sealing catch for the season of 1890 show
that the Victoria schooners, twenty-nine in
number, including two owned and sailed by
Indians, captured more seals along the coast
than In Behring sea The exact figures for the
coast catch are A3s2 skins. and for Behring
sea s.l65 skins. total OF 42.547 skins. Five
schooners flying the American flag disposed Of
their catch hers. as follows Coast, "a; BehrinR
sea, 1859; total 3.04s. A German schooner,
which also entered at the close of the season,
rep rtcd go for co ist and 43l for Behring sea.
total OF 65l. The grand total Of sealskins from
all sources received at Victoria this year 10
thu refore 1921
, The heer next year will comprise about thirty
five vessels claiming Victoria as their heaf-
quarters. Four new sealing schooners have
been purchased in the Eastern provinces for the
Victoria feet, and will start almost together for
this port They are thu Geneva, Maud s., Um-
bria aud Annie E. Paner. The Geneva and
Umbria have already sailed. and their two COM
panions are ready. A long and interesting race
around 10 expected. rs each of the four ls well
captained and manned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-13
THE CLEARINGHOUSE.
No Disaster Anticipated, and the Situa-
al Trn,

No Otsaster Anticipated, and tho Situa-
tion Will Soon Improve.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-An As -ociated Press re.
porter interviewed President F. D. Tappen, Of
the Gaieln National bank, and member of
the clearing house committee. who said: "Our
committee is now in session, signing certif.
Gates. but the ind cations are that the issue will
be very sma l. probably not more than $780,
0J0 against $z7 0oo, 900 in 1854 There 10 nothing
In the situation far as 1t affects the associated
banks at Ill disturbing, and not the slightest
ason ID anticipated OF any disturbance in the
fnhn e OF this center Our &C ion yesterday in
de0dins to issue certificates was merely precau-
tionary. We did not anticipate any disaster,
bat believed 1t Q part Of wisdom to forest all
rather than 70 have TO meet it. We are entirely
ateded that the situation will improve
Tue clesring- house subcommittee appointed
to Aid the hanks met and issued certi6o ites to
such a extent as required. However, there
was no public announcement - 10 what banks
we're IN trouble.
The Bank Of North America was credited ct
the clsaring- house today, and officials state that
they are asain In good shape. The bank will
pay 70 the assignee OF Decker, Howell 4
Co. E1Gtye sum q ditsrencsa on sales 0i sscur-
tues held BY the bank - collaterals for loans
and sold yesterday.