davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
APACHE CHIEF CHATTO.


( CHICAGO, Jan. @l.--GCn. Crook was
interviewed yesterday afternoon With ref.
erence to the dispatches in Pacific coast
papers crltlciSing the proposed removal
OF the ChiriCahua Apaches to the Indian
territory. With reference to the charge
that Chatt) was not faithful, and that
While serving rs scout he furnished the
hostiIes with ammunition and informa-
| ton. Gen. Crook said:
This is al false. These stories are be-
ing circulated for purpose. Chatto was
not only faithful, but it was due entirely
to the efforts OF his Indian scouts that the
hostlles Under Natchez and Geionimo
surrendered to me 4 March, 1886. There
were over ninety of the hOStiIes who sur
rendered at this time. The terms were
thoroughly understood, and all promised
to 90 to Florida.
"On the way to Fort Bowie the niyht
they Campei near San Bernardno, il he-
ing extremely dark and they being filed
with bad whisky aud alarmed at the lies
OF designing White men, thirty-tlree Of
them staUpedti. The balance, includ no
the families OF Natchez and Geronimo,
continued on to bowie and were sent to
FLORIDA IN accordance with the terms OF
their surrender.
OBJ " |. "a r5sfftat Gen. Miles did Discharge
the Apache scouts, and, after OPERATING
against these tllrty-tlree Indians for over
i've months "lthout'klliing or capturing n
single one OF them, he sent Lent. Evart
GatewoOd with two Of Chatto's scouts.
who succeeded i'll securing the surrender
OF the renegades upon a promise that thev
should not he harmed and should be sent
to join their families in Florida.
1t is very Improbable that Chatto was
planning a fresh outbreak at the time
that he was sent to Florida, as he and a
delegation OF chiefs had gone to Wash
inGton in June, where he was given the
medal alluded to. Nor is it probable that
his old scouts would have secured the
surrender OF the party with Geronimo
had they contemplated an outbreak. In
stead OF ChattO being sent back to his
larln on the reservation with his delega-
ton they were sent to Florida, where they
received the same treatment as the hos
tiles whose surrender had been secured
by their efforts. These Indians are now
thoroughly subdued. and there is not the
slightest danger OF their becoming trouble
some again. All they ask is that thev
may be placed where they can have ground
to cultivate in order that they NAV be-
come sell sustaining. The way the Chiri-
cahua allies have been treated is an out
rage, and reflects Oh the honor of the gov
ernment."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
Death AMI Snow.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 81 John Cough
lin, IL telegraph operator at Cisco, died at
his lonely station in the mountains four
days ago Of pneumonia. Three men, in
Guiding doctor, who went to his aid on
snow shoes arrived to" bate to save his
lie, and he was buried in snow drift.
His hody was remolei from its mOuutain
sepnchre yesterday and taken to Sacra-
meuto on special train.
Mrs. McVean, wife of Surgeon A. G..
McNean, of Jefferson barracks, died at
Truckee Monday last Of diphtherla while
on one Of the delayed west bound trains.
Yesterday Lucia Zaretta, the Mexican
midget, said to be the smallest human be-
ing in the world, Il passenger on the same
train, died at Truckee from gastric fever.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
Valuable Biblical Manuscripts.

LONDON, Jan. 3l.-The Record of to-
day says: We have reason to believe
that discovery of equal importance to
New Testament scholars with that which
gave Codex u to the world has just been
made. The rumor current in well-in-
formed quarters credits the new find to
Byennios, the learned archbishop OF
Nicomeda. The completion of the
Epistle OF Clement of Rome, and the
unique manuscript of the Teaching of
the Apostles have made him famous for
discoveries even in this age OF discovery.
But if tile rumor that has come to US be
true-and we think there are good rea-
sons for believing it to be Soils name
will be more closely identified with the
new testament itself. 1t is said that in
some Turkish library at Damascus he has
found a manuscript of the new testament,
dating from about the middle of the 4th
century, giving it the same antiquity as
the Codex sinaiticus. Whether or not
the new manuscript is only a contem-
porary duplicate or an independent wit
ness, the civilized world will await fuller
particulars with extreme interest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
MEXICAN QUARANTINE.
What Sec. Rusk Has to Say OF Retaliatvry
Measures.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Sec. Rusk was
interviewed in relation to the recent quar-
antine restrictions placed by the Mexican
government upon hogs shipped from this
country. He said that the trade was a
large and increasing one and that the i'll
spection fees would practically destroy it
if they were continued. He had laid the
matter before the state department, and
he thought that an amicable solution
would be reached, since it had been
shown that the Mexican government had
acted on incorrect information. When
asked if he intended retalating by restric
tions on the Mexican cattle trade, the sec
retary was non-committal, but stated ths
the department of agriculture had fire.
quently been urged to place three
months quarantine on all cattle importe,
from Mexico in order to avoid the intro
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
Railroad Bonds Declared Invalid,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Iud.e Gresh-
am has handed down his decision in the
United States court in the case of the
Citizens Saving and Loan association OF
Cleveland, Ohio, vs. the county of Perry.
The decision is in favor Of Perry county
The suit involved the validity Of 800 900
of bonds issued in MD OF the Hester &
Tamaroa railroad, and a like sum in aid
OF the Bellevlle & Southern railroad. The
litigation has been ts,Hns soc;e time
The county claimed the bonds to be III
valid and refused to pay for them, on the
ground that they were issued without
proper authority.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. LIN the senate
Senator ingalls, offered Il long preamble
and resolution as tc debts due by the
southern states on Indian trust funds
and on the direct tax OF 1861. The reso
luton directs the secretary of the treas
ury to furnish the senate With full iufor
nation on the subject. Agreed to.
Senator Mitchell addressed the senate
on the bill for free coinage of silver. Ii
is, he said, subject involving cOnten.
ton, in the main, between the rich and
the poor; between the creditor class aGd
the debtor class. 1t involves gigantic
effort (or perhaps the term conspiracy
might not be inappropriate on the part Of
special class and its allies to depress
values, in order that the price Of the
creditors bond and note and mortgage
and gold coin might be increased in
value and their power Of absorption aug
mented.
The pending bill, he said, was not de-
mand Tor the issue OF al unlimited supply
of money, as all agreed that such policy
would be suicidal. l. was bill, how ever,
to provide for sufficient amount of cir
culating medium by which to meet the
largely increased and largely increasing
business of the country and which would
tend to check the alarming decline in
the value of farms, farm products and
other commodities, The question was
whether the double standard of money
should be re- established, or whether gold
alone should continue to be the monetary
standard Was the final cal ship of Amer
lea to sail only in the wake of the golden
racks of Great Britain?
Senator Mitchell went on to argue that
the only way to restore and secure ma
tional prosperity is to provide by law for
Tree and unlimited coinage Of silver bul.
lion into standard silver dollars of the
present weight and l.neness, and to give
to that coinage the 4 bt paving functions
Of legal tender, of course with proper
restrictions to protets The hints from i'm
position: pc 10, and d; also t Re9 for an issne sue
The Window bill as it now stands he
regarded as fatally defective. With slight
amendments, however, that proposition
stood third in his estimation as measure
in the right direction. Free and un-
limited coinage OF silver stood first.
HOCSEs
Mr.. Payson, from the committee on
public lands, reported the senate bill ior
the creation Of three additional land dis
tricts in Colorado. The bill was passed ;
yeas 1872. nays 90.
Mr.. Dalzell (Pu.) called up the election
case of Smith VS.. Jackson, from the 4th
West Virginia district. Upon the ques-
ton of considering the election case the
Democrats generally refused to vote, and
made apoint OF no quorum. Thespeaker,
however, counted as present the members
refusing to vote, and declared quorum
present.
The house was Immediately in great tur-
moil. Mr.. Breckenridge Ky denounced
the attempt of the speaker to count quo
rum as revolutionary.
Speaker Reed made long address.
He quoted precedents to maintain the
correctness of his position, and his re-
marks were from time to time applauded
by the Republicans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
WHAT rs
s SCROFULA

1t is that impurity in the bIood Which, ac-
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro-
duccs unsightly Jumps or sweiiings; WHICH
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers IN the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness OF
deafness; which is the origin OF plmples, can
cerous crowths or the many other manifesto
tons usually ascribed to "humors;" which'
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, 1t Is the
most general of all diseases or affections LOT
yerv few persons are entirely free from 1t.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
REGULATE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
THE NEW REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED.

States Of Brazil Ffibpl1Gp by plsG poverhhaet taiats5 it'd
completed yesterday afternoon, when the
president received the credentials of Senor
Valente, the new minister accredited by
the provisional government.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
For DYspepsia

For Dyspepsia
And Liver Complaint, you have a printed
guaranty on every bottle of Shiloh's Vital
izer. 1t never fails to cure. G. NJ
Creamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
Oil to Supply the West.

FLORENCE Colo, Jan. 3l.-The Flor
ence Oil & Refining company secured
another good producing oil well about |
o'clock last night. The well filled up
rapidly, and it is probable that it will be
good for 200 barrels per day.
Another well will be sunk in the same
locality Immediately.
Ten wells, with total production OF
over 400 barrels, have been secured by
the United and Florence Oil companies
within an area Of one square mile just east
of town. The supply OF oil now exceeds
the demand, and thousands of barrels
have been stored in tanks by the United
Oil company.
The Florence field could supply illumi'
mating oil for the entire west, but the dis
elimination of the railroads in favor of the
Standard monopoly renders this impo.si
BILE,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
Tidinggs 6
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
CONFIRM ATIONS.

! WASHINGTON, Jan 3l.--The following
| nominations were confirmed.
United States Attorneys-Charles $
Narian, Utah John ". Wnitchef, Ne
vada; A. J. Evans, western district o
Texas Charles S. Johnson, of Nebraska
district ol Alaska.
United States observation-disclosures \
Knight, northern district of Texas JOSEPH
i. Wilson, Idaho.
District Judge-,John S. Bugbee, Cali
fornia, district OF Alaska.
Probate Judges - Daniel Page, Irol
county, Utah George G. Viele, MlIar,
county, Utah; y. Edholm, Morgan coun
ty, Utah James McGarry, Beaver coun
t,, Utah; George ". Barth. Salt Lake
county, Utah; Isaac Button, Uintah coun
ty, Utah.
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Cour
OF Idaho-WiIis Sweet.
Registers of Land Otlices-S. ?. McCree
La4 Crurps, n. NJ. ; Thomas V. Baldwin
Folsom, N. NJ.
Indian Agents-ArcherQ @. Simons. For
Bplknap agency, Mont. John Fisher
Shoshone agency, Wyo.; Moses ?. Wy.
man, Crow agency, Mont. Warren O.
Robbins, Nez Perces agency, Idaho
Everett W. Fosta, Yankton, S. D., ager-
cy.
Postmasters-California, H. NJ. Kut-
chin, San Diego; Washington, D. Co.
Jenkins, Whatcom.
NOMINATIONS.
The president to-day sent to the senate
the following nominations:
Blanche X. Bruce, OF the District OF
Columbia, to be recorder of deeds in the
District of Columbia.
Supervisors OF census, Montana, William
o. Speer; Washington, John M. Hill.
William H. Taft, Ohio, solicitor gem
eral; Robert Adams, jr., Pennsylvania
now accredited envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to the empire of
plenipctentiary to the United States of
Brazil
1t is reported among the Pennsylvania
politicians at the capital that Chales En-
cry Smith OF the Philadelphia Press had
been rendered the position of minister TO
st. Petersburg, made vacant by the death
OF Mr.. Allen Thorndyke Rice, and how
has the matter under consideration.
The report was current to-day that Sec
retary Noble had been tendere by Presi-
dent HARRISON the place OH the circuit
bench in the west made vacant by the
elevation of Judge Brewer, of Kansas, to
the supreme court. The report is very
improbable.
The following named postmasters for
New Mexico have been appointed: II. Il.
Williston at Amargo; W. jerks at Cop
per; j. Denniston at Hachita.
REGULATE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
The senate committee has instructed
Senator Cullom to report favorably, with
d slight amendment intended to define
more clearly the powers OF the commits
sion, the bill introduced by Senator
Spooner to confer upon the inter state
commerce commission authority to regr-
late telegraphic commerce between the
several states. The bill in effect applies
the law relating to railroads TO telegraph
companies. 1t is substantially the bill
passed by the senate last session.
THE NEW REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED.
States Of BrazTIf TIffbtGpp by thlsG ppoverhaet tniata3 it'd
completed yesterday afternoon, when the
president received the credentials of Senor
Valente. the new minister accredited by
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31
MONTANA. ONEGGN AMID uAsu-
INATON.

A correct map Of the northwest will
show that the Northern Pacific Railroad
trayerses the central portion Of Mime
sofa, North Dakota, Montana and Wash
ington for a distance of nearly 1000
miles: it is the only Railroad reaching
Jamestown, Bisnlark, Miles City, Billings,
Livingston, Bozeman, Missouln, Cheney,
Davenport, PalOuse City, Sprague, Ritz
vile, Yakima, Ellensburg, Tacoma, Seat
tie and in fact nine-tenths of the north
west cities, towns, and points of interest.
The Northern Pacific is the shortest
transcOntinental route from st. Paul and
Chicago to Helena. Butte, Anaconda, Deer
Lodge, Spokane Falls, Walla Walla, Day
ton and Portland. and the only one whose
trough trains reach any portion OF taht
new state of Washington. Land seekers
purchasing Pacific Coast second class
tickets via st. Paul and the Northern
Pacific have choice from that point of
free Colonist Sleeping Cars or Pullman's
Tourist Furnished Sleepers at charges as
low as the lowest.
For the benefit OF settlers the Northern
Pacific also gives a ten day stop over
privilege IN second class North Pacific
Coast tickets at Spokane Falls and each
and every point west, including over 125
stations in Washington, thus enabling
persons seeking Il home to examine this
vast territory without mourning an ex-
| pense OF from $500 to $500 in travelling
on local tickets from point to point.
Insure for yourself comfort and safety
by having the best Accommodations affored,
thereby avoiding change OF cars, re-check-
ing OF baggage, transfers and lay overs
on route. Money can be saved by pnr-
chasing tickets via ST. Paul or Minneapo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31

The Kimball GRAPHIC came out last
week with a new dress of BREWER. 1t is
an interesting paper and always carefully
read here in spite of the poor press work.
With due respect to Bro. Tinan and his
new dress, the News begs leave to sug-
gest more "long felt want" in his es-
tablishment-a new roller, and he will
find the best in the world at Marder,
Luse u Co., Observation-Disclosures
News.
With due respect to Brother Kelly, the
GRAPHIC uses the best rollers that NJ. L.
& Co. can make, and we think that the
GRAPHIC compares geographically with
any of its Observation-Disclosures
the fact that it is printed on a hlankety
blank, measly old hand press that not
printer in a dozen could make a good i'm
preston with-we'u have a better one
some Of these days-and there isn't one
printers devil in a hundred that can be
taught no W to roll a form. There are
very few points about the mechanical
work Of a newspaper that yours truly" is
not familiar with, Frank.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31

It is n thing to write copy for a
newspaper or articles for magazines, but
tits another thing to edit a newspaper or
magazine. A a may be brilliant
and learned writer and not be worth a
penny as an editor. Now, there is Dana
Of the New York Sun, who doesn't write
q column a week, and is considered the
best editor in America, if not in the
world. Editor Glider Of the Century re-
ceiyes q salary Of $4,000 for knowing
what to leave out of the magazine. On
some Of the big metropolitan sheets the
best paid men on the editorial staff are
fellows who use the shears and paste pot,
bettenknown as Exchange editors" One
Of the principal requisites of a newspa-
per editor is to know news when he sees
it, The editor OF the st. Louis Globe DEM
0crat once said: "Give me tho shears
and l don't care a d--n who writes the
editorials"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31

The action of Judge Haney in postpon-
ing the term of court in this county, after
the Jurors had all been drawn, in order
to accommodate +. NJ. Goodykoontz, who
wanted to go to Washington in the in
terests OF a land office for Chamberlain,
was n great piece of business, now wasn't
itp Personally, the GRAPHIC doesn't
care a continental when court sets; it
merely strikes us G. a queer way Of doing
business. It's q Chamberlain trick to
perfection, though. Say, do you know
we can't help but admire the shrewdnesa
and general got-to-come-our-way style
of those Chamberlain fellows, anyway,
much as we condem the weakness on the
part of others by which they are only en-
ablcd to carry their schemes through.
There is more grit, sand, push and gall
concentrated in that little town than in
any city in all the Dakotas, and if it had
ever had any natural advantages under
heaven, would to-day knock 'em all out.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31

The GRAPHIC has from time to time
pointed out the folly Of expecting any
congressional appropriation for artesian
wells In South Dakota. Such an appro-
priation might come in time, after per
sistent effort, but it would be when you
and I are either rich OF busted completely
in either event we wouldn't need them.
Apropos Of the question, a Washington
special of last week says:
The members of the irrigation com
mite have a hard task before them. The
problem of irrigation is q comparatively
new n in legislation, and the PROPOSE
tons that hold for II section are out
the committee said to-day that it might
be impossible to pass n general bills
that would secure the end desired for
years. The most that could be done
would be to authorize surveys in the
states that have the largest acreage, to
find out what moneys could be used adj
yantageously in thedifferent systems. 1t
would, Of course, be impossible to get re-
ports in in season to be used in this con
greSS. SOme members are not in favor
OF this, but prefer appropriations to test
the possibilities of the different systems
in different localities.
The people of the state might as well
make up their minds first as last that
they will have to hoe their own row in
this artesian well business, and if any
thing is to be done about it the sooner
the better. The GRAPHIC regards the
matter as n of the most important
questions of the day and u that the leg
islature now in session should recognize
as such. Irrigation, as the term is com
monty accepted is not practical in a
prairie country like this-ncither is such
irrigation essential to the welfare of the
state-bnt a system of artesian wells
would be worth all they cost in a thous.
and one ways.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31

The Aberdeen News advances a novel
idea for the enforcement of the prohibi-
ton law. 1t suggests that in cities or
villages where the authorities fail to do
their duty in the enforcement of the
law that the courts have power to sus-
pend the city or village government, and
appoint a receiver 70 administer to It's
affairs. Tie News thinks such d law
might work admifably--Canton News.
A novel idea, did You say. Mr.. Nash?
Oh no, not at all; no more than proli-
bition itself. On the contrary it is right
in line with the theory Of prohibition, and
Furthermore. just what Tie prohibitions
lists Of Iowa have been trying to have
done for years. "Tho News thinks such
law would work admirably" Ell? Yes. it
would-in one way-it would knock pro-
hibition so everlastingly dead in South
Dakota that even a devoted love. like
Nj. Nash wouldn't recognize the corpse
X he sew it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31

The house has passed a bill removing
the 5 per cent. penalty that would other
wise attach to unpaid taxes February 1,
but all unpaid taxes are charged l per
cent. a month interest after that time.
The idea of the bill isto relieve those who
cannot pay off the 5 per cent. penalty
and to charge enough interest to make
those pay who can do SO, and will rather
than stand the interest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31

The meeting of the South Dakota pub
fishers at Mitchell last week was a sue
cessful one. From various causes neither
of the Kimball publishers were able to
present. The "boys" mean business and
and have perfected an organization that
cannot fail of good results-providing a
large majority OF the state publishers
join the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nothing
car be accomplished. Another meeting
is to be held in Mitchell Oh Feb. 14th.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-31

There never was an epidemic in the his
tory Of the United States which was so
widespread and general in its effects as
the influenza now prevailing, better
known as ola grippe" 1t is impossible
to pick up al exchange, whether from
New York or Chicago, or from some little
town of q few hundred inhabitants, with
out..seeing accounts of the rayages made
by the disease, No locality seems to be
exempt. 1t catches the isolated inhab-
itants Of rural districts as readily as
those in the thickly populated cities; and
although the ratio of deaths is small, the
total number reaches a figure that is APP
palling and warrants a more serious con
sheraton of tbs malady than people were
at first inclined to give it.