davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-15
The Alliance and the Democrats

Topeka, July 15.-The Democratic ed
itors, who have been holding meeting
here, have decided to prepare an address
to the people of Kansas and also warn
the Democrats OF the nation against the
Farmers Alliance. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft an address and another
meeting provided for July 27, at which
time the committee will report. In the
meanwhile the Democratic editors will
begin systematic and determined war
fare on the Alliance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-15
BRIEF WlRINGS::-


MELBOURNE, July 15.-The heavy and
incessant rains which have prevailed here
for some time past have caused serious
overflow of Yarre River. The streets ol
this city have been inundated by an over
flow which has not been equaled since
1868. All railroads are blocked and many
of the streets in the suburbs are entirely
submerged. Thousands of people are
homeless and the misery resulting from
the inundation is already widespread.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-15
Killed In n Circus.

LYONS, Iowa, July Is esterday after
noon during the Forepaugh's circus per-
formance, William Hanlon, one of the
famous Hanlon brothers, by the breaking
of trapeze was thrown thirty feet to the
ground and instantly killed. His neck
was broken. Hanlon was 35 years old,
English, and leaves wife who is in New
York. Hanlon once before fell sixty feet
in the Academy of Music, New York, and
escaped death miraculously.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-15
No Confirmation No Pay.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Judge Crounse
of Nebraska, who succeeded Gen. Bach.
eldar, of New York, as assistant secretary
of the treasury, will receive 30 pay for his
services unless the senate confirms bis
appointment. This is in accordance with
an opinion of the attorney general that 9
person appointed during recess of con.
gress to any Office is not entitled to any
compensation until after confirmation by
the senate. Justice Beatty, of Idaho, is
another officer who is serving without
pay, pending confirmation under the
above opinion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-15
Probably Untrue.

SAN Francisco, July 15.-Advices from
Los Angeles say it is reported there that
the Huntington and Searles interest, car
rying the control of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company, has changed hands
and has been acquired by the Standard
Oil company, Rockefeller, Payne, Brice,
Thomas and others, who will be expected
to go into the directory Of the company
on September /, while Mr.. Rockefeller will
assume the Office OF president.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-15

Chippewa Indians in Minnesota are
giving signs of discomfort and troops
may be sent to the White Earth Reserva-
ton.
A council of French ministers was held
at the Elysee Palace to discuss the res
ending of the decree agsinst American
pork. The chances for repeal are good.
Mass meeting in Louisiana indorsed the
proposition made by DR.. B. L. Palmer OF
New Orleans to resort to revolution if
necessary to defeat the recharter Of the
lottery company.
The senate subcommittee, which is
conducting the tariff investigation, will
take up the tinplate industry at its session
in New York.
In thirty-eight counties in Kansas dur
ing June farm mortgages amounting to
$473, ,644 were recorded, while mortgages
released amounted to 84,362.
A dispatch from San Jose, Costa Rica,
says: Reciprocity with the United States
is considered necessary and all conces-
sions asked for will be granted. Costa
Rica will send a good exhibit to the Chi
cago fair, as she expects the United States
will be the consumer of all her products.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-15
Rifle Competition.

On August 6, First Lieut.. Charles l..
Collins, inspector of small arms and prac-
tice of the department Of Arizona, will
open the annual infantry competition at
Fort Bayard. The contest will continue
seven days, three days Of which will be
devoted to preliminary shooting, getting
the men into practice, and two days shoot
ing at known distances and two days
skirmish firing.
The cavalry competition will be held at
Fort Wingate, the preliminary practice
commencing August 12 and continuing
until the IA, the competition beginning on
the II. This will be under the command
of Major Norvell, 10th cavalry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-15

Stencils, burning brands, seals, steel
stamps, rubber stamps, and stamping
inks Of all descriptions, for sale by the
New Mexican Printing Company.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
EASTERN ECHOES.

Gunsburg defeated Steinitz in the
sixteenth game OF chess.
Powell Clayton has resigned the chair
manship of the Arkansas Republican
state committee.
President and Mrs. Harrison were
dined Thursday night by Senator and
Mrs. Stanford.
General S. V. Benet, chief Of the bu-
reau of ordnance of the war department,
has been placed on the retired list.
The directors of the Central Pacific
have declared the regular semi-annual
dividend OF per cent, payable Febru-
ary 1st.
An explosion Of gas occurred in No. /
shaft of the Suesquehanna Coal COM
pany, at Nantichoke, frightfully burn
ing four men.
Allen & Co., bucket-shop brokers, of
Buffalo, NY, have decided to close
their business. Their losses will acgre-
gate fully half million.
Dougherty, who once bothered Mary
Anderson with his attentions, and who,
last fall, shot DR.. Lloyd in Flatbush
asylum, has been convicted of murder
in the second degree.
The liabilities of the boot and shoe
firm of Rich & Robinson, of Bradford,
Pa, who failed three weeks ago, are
1900, while the assets are only about
$4,000. Both members OF the firm
ihays Disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

kilograms from all over the country, and
was glad to find he had so manv
friends. The Olympic club TODAY paid
over to him $11 900 as his share of the
money, and many people who won
money on him also made him presents
which aggregated $1,000 more.
How about the proposed fight with
Corbett?"
Jimmy Carroll, his manager. replied:
There is nothing in this. Fitzsimmons
is middleweight, and there is no use
for him to 60 after heavy-weights. He
might make the same mistake as Demp-
sey did, and then be sorry afterwards.
1t is not good policy for man to go out
side of his class"
"Corbett is too clever" said Fitz-
simmons, land too big. Middle-weights
are good enough for me.'
Parson Davies, of Chicago, who starred
Peter Jackson, had talk with Fitz-
simmons andICarroll about contract for
tour to cover America and England
and to last six months, provided the con-
sent of the California Athletic
club, which has engagements with
both men, is obtained. The men are
well liked by the directors. and those
who were in the city promised to call
meeting as soon they reached home. In
the mean time, Davies has gone to
Chicago to prepare the tour, which will
begin iii a few weeks. After the large
cities in America are visited, it is pro-
posed to 60 to England and arrange
match with Pritchard or Burke before
the Pelican club as an entering wedge
to the British sporting public.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
WAR CLOUDS IN CHILE.
THE COUNTRY IN A STATE OF
ARMED PEACE.
ment-Iquique and Other Ports De-
ciarsd in State of Blockade.

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 15.-The Chilean
iron-clad, Almirante Cochran, has seized
a cargo left by the steamer Santiago at
Iquique. The Cochran's commander
has given notice that he will blockade
Iquique on the Goth instant. The
Peruvian government has receivad a
telegram from its consul at Iquique,
stating that the various con-
suls are going to protest against the
threatened blockade. The blockade ex-
tends to Coquimbo. All the telegraph
wires north of Valparaiso have been cut.
LONDON, Jan. IL. "A dispatch received
here from Valparaiso today, stated that
Chilian men-of-war have given notice
that they will begin blockade of the port
OF Iquique January Goth. Additional
dispatches say the rebels have declared
the aorts Of Chile blockaded, in order to
interrupt the nitrate trade.
CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. 15.-It is al
legged that the Chilean government al
lows no dispatches to be sent out of the
country. Nevertheless it is avowed that
the condition of Chill is that of armed
peace; that the government is concen-
trating military forces, and that the
Chilean congress will demand the resig-
nation of the president Of the republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
CABLE FLASHES.

Eyraud's appeal for a new trial has
been denied.
Stevenson, of New Zealand, defeated
Bubear, OF England, in sculiing match
at Sydney, N. s. w.
Strikers placed large pile OF stones
on the railroad track near Greenock,
Scotland. A serious disaster was averted
by timely discovery of the obstruction.
The black death has reached the city
of Tobolsk, the capital of West Siberia.
The whole OF Asiatic Russia from
Samarkand to the mouth OF the Obi, is
suffering from the disease. Thousands
are dying. Owing to the lack of physi-
clans, it seems almost hopeless to try
and check the fearful scourge.
The president of the committee on
the Panama shareholders and bondhold-
ers announced that the committee has
obtained the assent Of the French gov
ernment for new scheme to forward
the construction of the canal. 1t con-
sists of succession Of annual lotteries,
the net profits therefrom to be used in
defraying the expenses OF the canal un-
til completed. The government will ask
the chamber Of deputies to sanction the
scheme.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
A GIGANTIC swINDLE.
The Agent of Foreign Lottery Concern
Arrested.

New YORK, Jan. Is. Edward Fl. Hor-
ner, broker at 8S Wall street, has been
arrested for sending lottery circulars
through the mails. The arrest was
made on the strength Of indictmen ts
found against the prisoner in Spring
field, Illinois. Inspector Conrad, speak
ing Of the case, said Horner is the chief
agent in this city Of various indemnity
bonds of Austro-Hungary and other
foreign countries, which, bonds are
nothing more nor less than lottery GER
tifcates. The extent to which they are
dealt in, in this country, exceeds the
Louisiana lottery business at the busiest
times, and he pronounces 1t gigantic
swindle. Over $100, 100000 is collected
yearly for these so-called bonds,
it is said, and the whole OF
it is controlled by Horner. The
latter, according to the statement
of the inspector, acknowledged that he
was interested in various schemes to the
amount of $500,OOO, and that his yearly
expenses exceed $125OO0. He main
tains branch establishments in Bos-
ton, ST. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee,
Denver, Birmingham, Ala, San Fran
cisco, ST.. Joseph, Mo-, Mexico and
South America. Before the United
States commissioner, counsel for Hor-
ner said his client did not come within
the federal statutes upon which the ar
rest was made. He had written the at
torney-general for an opinion, and had
received reply that the case had been
submitted to Chief Postofice-Inspector
Rathbone. Counsel asked for time to
examine the documents in the case, and
Commissioner Shields gave him until
Saturday, meanwhile fixing his bail at
$4,000. A bond in that amount was fur
nished.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
JAPANESE INTERIORS.
Great Daintiness and Neatness in the
Women's Apartments.

Great DaintinesS and NeatnesS in the
Women's Apartments.
The houses that the Japanese women
occupy are, it goes without saying, as
neat and wondrously fashioned as them
selves; almost always full of surprises,
with movable panels, with boxes and
slides, with compartments Of all shapes
and astonishing little closets.
Everything is scrupulously clean, even
among the humblest, and of apparent
simplicity, especially among the richest.
Alone the altar of the ancestors, where
sticks of incense burn. is gilded,
lacquered and garnished like Il pagoda,
with vases and lanterns. Everywhere
else purposed bareness--a bare
ness all the more complete and
white if the dwelling pretends
to elegance. No embroidered tapes
tries; sometimes transparent portieres
made OF string beads and bamboos. And
never any furniture; it ison the floor or
on little lacquer pedestals that neces-
sary objects or vases Of flowers are
placed. To the mistress of the house,
luxury consists in the very excess Of
that cleanliness of which spoke above,
and which 10 one Of the incontestible
qualities of the Japanese people. 1t is
everywhere the custom to unshoe be-
tore entering a house, and nothing
equals the whiteness OF those mats upon
which one never walks without fine
socks with divided toes.
The woodwork itself is white, neither
painted nor vanished, keeping as its
sole ornamentation. among womensof
true taste, the imperceptible veins of
young pine. Harper's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
PRIZE RING GOSSIP.
COMMENTS ON THE FITzsIMMONS
DEMPSEY FIGHT.
The Antipodean Slogger is a Wonder and
the Nonpariel is the Gamest Man That
Ever Stepped in the Ring.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-Today the
talk was still all fight. The general
verdict briefly summed up is that Fitz-
simmons is a wonder and in a class all
by himself, and that Jack Dempsey is
the cleverest and gamest man of his
inches who ever entered the ring. Fitz-
simmons said tonight: "The fight was
not hard one. did not even get
thoroughly warmed up. l did not work
any harder than when punching the
bag. 4 told him was strong enough to
last all night, and he had better give
up. But he would not, and I had to
keep it up, much to my regret. His
gameness cost me $500, which had been
promised me if won in ten rounds"
1 Fitzsimmons received congratulatory
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

stances so eliminated are unessential for
human organism. The process of puri-
fication would make the cost of the
remedy unnecessarily high"
Koch, without affirming that his view
affords the best explanation, presents
some ideas as to the working of the
lymph. They are, in brief, that tubercle
bacilli produced when growing in living
tissues, the same as in artificial cultiva-
tions, contain certain substances which
unfavorably influence the living ele-
ments in their vicinity. In the tissue
this becomes necrotic. The bacillus
finds such unfavorable conditions of
nourishment that it cannot grow more,
and sometimes dies. 1t is in such man
ner that the remedy seems to work.
1t contains a certain quantity of NEGRO
tizing substance, which sufIices to in
duce at certain places, namely, where
the tubercle bacilli are vegetating and
have already impregnated the adjacent
region with necrotizing matter, more or
less extensive necrosis of the cells with
phenomena in the whole organism
which result from, and are connected
with it. For the present, at least, it is
impossible to explain its specific influ-
ence.
With the remedy is accurately defined
the doses to be exercised upon tubercu-
lous tissues, and the possibility of in
creasing the doses.
Remarkable remedial effects have un-
questionably been produced under not
too favorable circumstances. OF the
consumptive patients whom Koch de-
scribed as temporarily cured, two have
returned to the hospital for further OBJ
servation. No bacilli have appeared in
their sputum for the past three months,
and the phthisical symptoms have com.
pletely disappeared.
PHILADELPmA, Jan. 15.-Dr. Samuel
&. Dixon, OF the Academy OF Natural
Sciences, in view of the reports cabled
from abroad regarding the Koch lymph,
once more puts forth his claim to prior
discovery of the tuberculosis lymph, il
1889.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

Wounded Knee massacre, Doubt is ex-
pressed that General Miles will order a
search. 1t is also quite certain that he
will not seek for the hidden weapons in
the Bad Lands, or near the camp sites
which the hostiles have abandoned.
Such being the case, the Indians
will hardly miss the weapons thev have
surrendered, knowing that they may
at any time regain possession of those
they have stored away. The settlement
Of the matter without disturbing the In
dians will be one of great interest,
though many people hold that the In
dian, even with arms, is not ITO be
feared il his rights under contract are
observed.
THE HosrILEs STILL SURROUNDED.
This afternoon General Brooke visited
the agency, and later returned to his
camp, which is now but short dis
tance outside OF the northern breast
works. All the other detachments of
troops have moved up, and the military
Gordon still surrounds the hostiles.
YOUNG BUCKS IN BAD HUMoR.
The Associated Press correspondent
made an attempt to enter the hostile
camp, but was prevented bX some
friendly Indians. The letter says the
hostiles, especially the young ones. are
in very bad humor. They are suspicious
OF the intent Of the military. At late
hour tonight no lights were visible
among the tepees, and it appeared
as if the ghost dance, which was in
dulged in ! by some of the
young men, had been discontinued.
MISSING CORRESPONDENT.
DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 15.--A dispatch
from Rushyille, Neb., says Guy Butler,
Duluth correspondent, started yester-
day to visit the camp OF the hostiles.
He has not yet been heard from, and it
is feared he has been killed. Troops are
out searching for him.
ONE MORE DEAD SOLDIER.
FoRT RILEY, Kansas, Jan. 15.-Lieu-
tenant James D. Mann, Of the Seventh
cavalry, died this morning from injuries
received at the Wounded Knee battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
General Miles Considers the
Trouble Ended.
The Hostiles Straggle into Pine
Ridge Agency.
A Farcical Commencement of the
Surrender of Arms.
1t May Lead to New Compiications--A
Delegation OF Chiefs to Visit
Washington.
Associated Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-General Scho-
field received telegram from General
Miles this morning. dated Pine Ridge,
January 14th, as follows: "In order to
restore entire confidence among these
Indians, have found it necessary to
send delegation to Washington to re-
ceive assurance from the highest author
ity OF the good intention Of the gov
ernment towards them. This
will answer double purpose,
namely: satisfy them; bridge over
the transition period between war and
peace; dispel distrust and hostility, and
restore confidence. 1t will also be a
guarantee OF peace while they are alb
sent. | ask that my action may receive
the approval Of the department by tele-
graph. Everything is progressing satis-
factorlly, and l can see no reason why
perfect peace may not be established"
A SMALL. DELEGATION WANTED.
BY the direction Of Secretary Proctor,
General Schofield sent the following
reply "The secretary OF war conferred
with the president and secretary of
the interior IN regard to your pro-
posal to send delegation OF the Sioux
chiefs to Washington, and they approve
your recommendation. The secretary of
the interior has sent an agent to conduct
them. 1t is desired that the delegation
be as small as possible, five or six. and
not more than ten. If the delegation
has already started, telegraph at once
the number, route and commanding
Officer.'
MILES Is IN NO HURRY.
In reply to this Miles wired: ''There
is no necessity for haste. do not intend
to send the delegation until this matter
is entirely settled here, and the
Indians do as have directed,
which directions they are now comply
ing with in every respect. This Indian
war now consider at an end in most
satisfactory manner. More complete
supmissiop to military pcwor nevar has
been made by any Indians. The report
that any have escaped is simply untrue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
Palmer is All Right.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-The Dem
ocratic joint caucus was held tonight. 1t
resolved that as the state convention
unanimously nominated John. M.
Palmer, last summer, the endorsement
of the caucus was unnecessary. The
fact that +. M. B. A. members have said
they will not vote for the "caucus nomi-
nee'' Of either party may have had some
thing to do with this.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
Oatmeal Companies Combine.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia local paper says,
this evening, that the Schumacher Mill
ing company, of Akron, Ohio, the
Flower Oatmeal company, of Akron,
the Quaker Milling company, OF Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio, the Cereal Milling COM
pany, of Chicago, and the Cedar Rapids
and Rockford Oatmeal company, agreed
upon plan Of consolidation today. The
mills interested represent SIS per cent.
Of the total oatmeal output of the
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
A Strike Certain.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-There seems to be
little question that nearly seven hum
dred men, employed as station agents
and operators, on the st. Paul road, will
quit tomorrow, although the officials OF
the road here still profess ignorance of
any extensive movement.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
An Air-Ship Finished

Mr. CARMEL, ILL.,, Jan. ia model
OF new air-ship, Of the Mt. Carmel
Aeronautic Navigation company, capable
of carrying two passengers, is complete
with works. It will be taken to Chicago
and exhibited. The ship, with propel-
lers, rudders, ETC., is thirty feet in
length.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
ArsrINE RIDGE.
The Kostiles Begin to Straggle ina
Farcical Surrender Of Arms.

Farcical Surrender Of Arms.
PINE RIDGE, s. d., Jan. 15.-The In
dians began to straggle in at noon. They
are strung out along White Clay creek
for distance OF two miles, on foot
horseback, in wagons and with large
number of ponies. Some of them are
entering the friendlics' camp; others
are pitching their tepees on the west
bank OF White Clay creek. These are
the Ogalallas. The Brules are camping
in the bottom around Red Clouds
house, hall mile from the
agency buildings. 1t is not at
all likely that all the tepees
will be pitched before evening. There
are about 750 lodges, with $500 Indians.
The Indian camp two miles from the
agency has been broken up.
General Brooke has been ordered to
march with his command from below
the mission to this point, and will reach
here today. Part of his command will
camp on the west bank OF White Clay
creek, Immediately north Of the Indi-
ans, while another will flank them on
the west and south.
The advance guard Of the hostiles had
scarcely reached the fort, when Big
Road sent word that he had collected the
arms of his followers, and wanted to sur
render them to the agency. When the
weapons came on they were found
to consist of simply two shot guns, a
Henry rifle, broken carblne, two Sharp
rifles and one Winchester, nine guns in
all. This surrender is an evidence that
the Indians do not propose to give up all
their guns, and that they have hidden
their best weapons in the hills. On
this basis The entire hostile bands would
be expected to give up in the neighbor-
hood of 100 guns, when it is known that
every buck is the owner of gun.
American Horse, Standing Bear, White
Bird and Spotted Horse, friendly chiefs,
are now asking protection from the hos
tiles who have camped among them.
Another talk by General Miles and
the chiefs is expected this afternoon. 1t
is not believed he will be satisfied with
disarming on the basis of Big Roads
surrender. This may seriously compli-
cate the settlement.
THE BRULEs CHANGE POSITION.
This afternoon the Brules abandoned
their proposed camp near Red Clouds
house, and pitched their tepees with the
Ogalallas, forming camp nearly mile
and half in length and connecting
with the friendlies south Of the agency.
The main part of the camp
extends westward from White
Clay creek up the bluffs, on
the summit Of which the Indians have
posted pickets to guard against SUR
prise. Since the surrender by Big Road
Of the nine guns today, nothing has been
heard or received from the hostile
agency. Tonight military pickets are
watching the hostile camp as vigilantly
as ever.
Tomorrow it is expected the other
chiefs will turn over to Agent Pierce the
arms Of their followers, butt is doubted
whether the surrender will be any more
complete than was that OF Big Roads
band.
REGULAR BIG FOOT TRICK.
Big Roads band did in this matter
just the same as did the warriors OF
Bic Foot. The searching Of the tepees
Of the latter was followed BY the
4f