davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

II has been reserved for Mayor Chaplin, who
has apparently been reconciled to the loss of n
third term by assurances from Mclaughlin that
he can have Mr. Boodys seat in Congress. to de-
liver fine, rapier-lke thrust at Mr.. Flower, the
Tammany millionaire. lie is reported by " The
Herald as remar1ing that SIR. Body. while a
prosperous banker has not been inspired by his
success to amass greater and useless fortune. but
has desired to make the best use of what he
had. and to give his bodily and mental ability as
well as his surplus means to the public good"
As the Kings County leaders had raised at Sara.
toga n frantic outcry against the nomination OF a
millionaire banker as an outrage upon the Jeiier-
sonian principles of the party of the working
man and the Masses" their own conduct in de-
liberately selecting rs o candidate for Mayor an
other banker and "bloated capitalist" was open to
criticism. Mayor Chaplin having received from
Mr.. Body certificate of clean character in the
water scandal acted promptly upon the principle
that one good turn deserves another. He dis
eliminates between Mr.. BOodY, a banker who
knows when he is rich enough for all practical
purposes, and Mr. Flower the ftambOyant mil
lionaire, who embcdies the greed and wickedneSs
of Wall Street. Mr.. Body the inference seems
to be. has something in addition to his financial
surplus to carry with him into public life. Mr..
Flower has his barrel and nothing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

The voters of the XIth Senate District will have
an opportunity to rebuke one Of the most I'M
scrupulous and unworthy of the Tammany candi-
dates. George W. Plunkitt, the Tammany can
didate for Senator has long had an unsavory
reputation as one of those politicians who make
their influence of great pecunary benefit to them
selves He has accumulated considerable for
tune through politics. and now desires to be vim
dicatedn The ant-Tammany organizations Of the
district have candidate, Michael j. Fenton, who
with his popularity among Independent and Labor
voters will probably be able successfully to contest
the field with the Tammany nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

content with the huge fund furnished by their
candidate for the Goyernolshp and their tools
in the city depal ailments, they have wrung i'm
mense sums from the booksellers and gamblers
of this town, and they have planned to use this
money in frauds upon the ballot box and in
foul schemes of colonization whose holiness
could only be born Of desperation The citizens
Of the State have been warned in time. Now
let them unite in giving the ravenous Tammany
Tiger crushing and final blow on November B.
Verplanck Colvin, the Republican candidate
for State Engineer and Surveyor, has been
belpad in his canvass by Governor Hill. In a
recent stump speech at Buffalo the Governor
with characteristic recllessness, asserted that
Mr. Colvin is not practical engineer and
never has been" This statement is conSpicu-
ously false and the only effect it is likely to
have upon Mr.. COlvin's political fortunes is to
improve them, since it will direct public atten-
ton to his professional recor1-and most
creditable record it is. In an article which we
print on another page "The Albany Express"
effectively replies to the Governors attack upon
Mr.. Colvin. 1t shows on the testimony OF ex-
perts none of whom had any political axes to
grind, that Mr. Colvin is awarded place in
the front rank of his profession. The Gov
ernor and Mr.. Colvin are neghbors at Albany
and perhaps on second thought the former will
be manly enough to call UPON the coming State
Engineer and Surveyor and apologize for the
indefens;ble language which he employed IN re-
card tn him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

The tobacco growers of this State know what
sort of man Roswell p. Flower is-know 1t to
their cost. He used his place in Congress, his
vote and his influence to injure their business. w.
c. Morse, the president of the Chemung valley
Tobacco Growers Association, has written letter
which substantiates this assertion. He testiiies
that Congressman Flower voted against the to-
bacco-rrowers In committee and the floor of
the House. Mr.. Morse concludes his letter by
declaring that every tobacco-grower and every
one who is benefited by the tobacco crop of this
valley who votes the Democratic ticket votes
AGAINST his financial interests" Precisely; and
n word to the wise is sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
5noer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buslrfss Notlres.


Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for 50. None
better at any price. 800 and sf1 Broadway.
Roll TOP DESKS
And ONCE Furniture
Manufactured by I. g. Seew
Ill Fulton-st, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

Jacob Soat FaSsett, the brilliant and ag-
gressive Republican candidate for Governor,
has come to the city after his remarkably sue
cessfdl tour through the State. He has wrought
the Republicans of the interior to a state of
enthusiasm and energy that will make them
invncible if it is maintained until Election Day.
lie has given Tammany and Hill the greatest
fright in their experience, and now he has come
to carry on the fight right here in the stronghold
of the Wigwams power. On each night of this
week he will speak in two or three places in the
city, and the Republicans of this town ought to
turn cut in immense throngs and show their
brethren of the country districts that they will
do their full duty in the coming struggle for
good government in the Empire State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

Tammany's rulers show many signs of panic.
The chiefs of that tribe see that their bold at
tempt 10 reach out from the Fourteenth-st
Wigwam and seize the Capitol at Albany for
their future home has reused the honest citizens
of the State to such pitch of indignation that
the power Of Tammany is more seriously men
aced than it has been before in many years.
This has made the big chiefs reckless. Not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

In spite of the opposition of Mayor Grant and
his Tammany colleagues in the Board of Street
Oneninrs Commissioner Heintz has been able re-
Gently by persistent efforts to secure the opening
If several important thoroughfares in the district
of which he has charge. Those citizens Of the
Annexed District who before election, were not
entirely satisfied with Mr. Heintzs requirements
have since found that he has at least the virtue
of nersistence, and his repeated and unremittent
efrorts have at length succeeded in overcoming
the obstinacy of the Tammany officials who were
unwilling at first to grant anything which he
recommended.
Among the signs that general election is i'm
minent in Great Britain is the issue by the Con-
sarvatiye clubs and associations Of leafiet show.
inc the benefits conferred by the present admins
trotion H. is short, pithy and devised in a singu-
Iarv clever manner for the purpose of catching
votes. Among the items which IL places TO the
credit OF the Salisbury Government are the re-
duction OF the National debt by G37 200, 000 an
annual saving of 81 100000 by the conversion OF
the debt. the taking of twOpence off the income
FAX of twopence q pound of tea. of four pence q
pound off tobacco and four pence IN the pound
off the duty on small houses. On the other hand.
the taxes on champagne and on landed estates
valued at over $4,000 have been increased
Moreover free education has been granted TO the
people The Tory compilers Of the leafet are
careful TO point out in conclusion that while all
the increases in taxation have come out of the
pockets Of the rich the decreases have, in every
case. been In favor Of the working man.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-05

extent to which that authority lin case it
existed) could be exercised, and 1t may
require some effort to determine these
points with sufficient accurany.
The proof OF title may present consider
able difficulty. Through the scattering
and partial destruction Of the archives at
Santa Fe about twenty years ago, many
documents have disappeared-at least
from the surface. Claims may be present.
ed without the support Of original titles or
certified copies thereof, solely on parole
evidence, or circumstantial evidence en-
bodied in papers relative to entirely dis
tihct subjects. Some curiosity may be
felt as to how the court will act in such
csses-whether it will exact proof accord
ing to our present laws, or whether it will
recognize the principles of international
law, and accept evidence that would have
been deemed sufficient at the time when
New Mexico was Spanish or Mexican.
There is, OF course, not the slightest doubt
that the court will enter upon the perfor-
nance OF it's duties only after it has tho
roughly prepared itself for the solution Of
such intricate questions.
On the whole, the court has before it q
wide and highly interesting field. The
so-called land grants have long been re-
garded as one of the main impediments
to the settlement Of the south
west by immigrants from the east
or from Europe. The time has
come now to remove this obstacle.
Ii, in addition to speedy and equitable
settlement of all these ancient claims, the
court should succeed in increasing rainfall,
in causing a rapid spread of timber, and
in unesrthing the treasure which is said
to exist at the so-called "Grand Quivira," "
it will have made the population of the
southwestern territories completely hap
py.
An + RANDRIJER
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-05

The following is q list Of school books
authorized by the territorial beard of
education, arranged by subjects. Under
each head the books are named in the
order in which they are to be used:
Reading, English-McG Gufey's Readers
1,2,3, 4 and 5. Reading English and
Spanish, McGuffey's First Reader. Read.
ing Spanish, Mantilla's FirstReader.
Spelling Books-Osgood's Progressive
Speller, Reeds Word Lessons.
Geography-Barnes' Elementary, Bar
nes' Complete.
History-Scudder's Short History Of
United States, Egglsston's History OF
United States.
Grammar Hyde's Practical Lessons
Part l, Reed & Kellogg's Graded Lessons,
Reed & Kellogg Higher Lessons.
Writing-Eclectic Series.
Arithmetic - Whites Elementary,
Whites Complete.
Physiology - Good Health for Chill.
dren, Brands Cutters Physiology fo'
beginners, Cutters Physiology for ad'
vanced.
POlltlCal ECOnOmy-lHe AmerlCdu Olti-
zen, Dole.
Government 4 Law-Government Glass
Book, Young.
Observation-Disclosures
Wall Maps-Johnstone,s.
The following supplementary books
were authorized to be used after the use
of the regular books Of similar grade
where desired:
Reading-New Franklin's Readers, l.
2 and 8, Seaside and Wsyside Series, !
2 and 3, O'Shea's Readers, !, 2 and 3.
Geography-O'Shes's First Lessons.
History-Eggleston's First Book.
The Pollard System was authorized tt
be used experimentally where desired
but not to interfere with the regular
course of readers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-05
A Very valuable Citizen.

George W. Knaebel, attorney at law,
collector and real estate agent, comes to
the front to-day with magnificent ad-
vsrtisenent and means business from
the word go. Mr.. Knaebel is one Of the
most enterprising, seeing and ener-
petic of Santa Fe's citizens and Is always
At work for the benefit of the community.
His reputation for absolute honesty,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-05

square dealing and straight forwardness
is first-class he is more than likely the
most successful collector Of accounts IN
the territory, and has proven very
cautious, sagacious and fortunate in all
the real estate deals that have been
placed in Santa Fe and vicinity during
the past few years and in which he was
interested. and they were a good many.
A dozen men, business men Of his stamp,
in this city would prove of the greatest
advantage in every direction. He makes
speciality of collections, and that
branch of his business is assuming grand
proportions. If Santa Fe is not built up
and does not come to the front in every
way, it will not be the fault Of George W.
Knaebel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-05

The above referred to property consists of the most
valuable plaza property Including two magnificent
plaza corner building stes) Eight right In the
heart of the city 25O acres but threequarters of
mile from the plaza monument, and soon to be of inn
mense value; and many plots of from to 10 acres
also located within the city limits very the
ter and many acres just the borders of the city,
Also l45 but three miles from city, also Build
ing Lots, singly in blOck-lOcatOns unsurpassed.
Also the AZTEC SPRING PROPERTY, consisting
of 100 acres of land abounding in coal and all the
precious metals this tract is located the cele
brated Aztec Springs, whose health giving quail
ties second to none in the country. This last
mentioned property Is adjacent to the city and amidst
the grandest of the Santa Fe section Of the
Rocky Mountains.
All this Property and will be sold at bargains
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-05
AD. F. BANDELIER.
Notice..


In the matter of
the Application In the District Court,
of the New Mex First Jud. District,
leo Central Rail. Santa Fe County,
road Company New Mexico.
to be dissolved.
Pursuant to an order Of the court made
and entered the 25th day Of May, A. d.
1891, in the matter Of the application Of
The New Mexico Central Railroad Com
pany to be dissolved, notice is hereby CIV
en- that hearing of the said application
will be had at the court house in open
court on Wednesday, the first day ofJuly,
A. D. 1891, at Santa Fe, Santa Fe county,
New Mexico.
[SEAL.] A. E. WALKER,
Clerk District Court.
Santa Fe, N. M, this 25th day Of May,
A. D. 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-05
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Colorado State Soldiers Home has
been located in Monte Vista.
A stage driver named Roades shot his
rival in love at Cuffay's Cove, CAL, Tues
day last.
As the Philadelphia city treasury in.
vestigation ia carried on the state of affairs
looks worse and worse.
The next annual session of the United
Confederate Veterans will be held at
New Orleans on June 8, 1882.
The Rock Spring Coal Company's mine
No. 2, near Cheyenne, Wyo., is on fire.
It is supposed to be incendiary.
The house of Samuel Rheum in Chip
pewa township, Ohio, was broken into
and robbed Of $4,000 in cash Friday
night.
The bursting of q boiler in J. l..
Jordan's mill near Bowling Green, KY,
resulted in the death of five men yester-
day.
John Carrity, 9years old, was swept up
by big cylinder street sweeper on
Indiana street, Chicago, Monday night.
His leg was broken.
An infernsl machine, intended to blow
out the eyes If Mayor Shakespeare Of New
Orleans, was received by the Mayor
Wednesday, but it failed to 60 of when
opened.
A young lad named Harry Dotic,
charged with tampering with the mails,
has been arrested at Omaha. He opened
letters to prevent his mother keeping up
an intrigue.
Near Hermitage, La, Sunday, during q
dispute white man killed negro named
Jennings. The dead mans comrades at
once seized the murderer and lynched
him.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster has
taken charge of the immigration business
at Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore and
has placed the immigration offices there
under federal control.
During the week ended May rs, the
pension Office issued 6,059 pension certi-
ficates Of all clasees, the average first pay
ment on each amounting to $119.0l.
The Chilian steamer 1tats, with her
cargo of 5000 rifles and 3,0OO,0 car.
tridges, arrived ut Iquique on the Sd
instant and has been surrendered to the
American naval commander of the United
SGates ships in that port.
By cavern at Minneapolis, yesterday,
in sewer in Twenty.third stree six men
were covered. Fortunately the boards fell
In such way as to make shelf, and the
men were rescued unhurt after two hours
digging.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-05
Four Mon Killed in a Saloon.

CHICAGO, June 4.-This afternoon q
frame building on the west side, built on
posts, fell to the ground without warning.
Beneath were half dozen men carousing
and drinking. They were all either killed
or injured. The names are: John Bra
hill, Will Schwartz, George Schwartz,
killed; Gus Schwartz, injured in the
back and spine, probably fatal; Geo:
Schinn, slightly injured. A man called
"Sleepy," was also slightly bruised. The
main floor was unoccupied.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-05
PROPOSALS FOR NAVAJO HORSES.

1 Headquarters Department of Arizona
Office Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles.
Cal, May 7, lS9l.-Sealed proposals will
be received at this Office, and at the Office
OF the Post Quartermaster, Fort Wingate,
New Mexico, until II o'clock, a. M,
Monday, June 8, 1891, and opened i'm
mediately thereafter in the presence OF
bidders, for furnishing so Navajo Horses
at Fort Wingate, New Mexico, to mount
Indian cavalry; deliveries to commence
before June 80, 1891. Proposals for the
delivery of the horses at other points
than the one named, and for any por-
ton of the number required, will be en-
tertained. Specifications, general instruc-
tions to bidders and blank forms of pro-
posals will be furnished on application to
this Office, or to the Quartermaster at
Fort Wingate, New Mexico. A. S. KIM
BALL, Quartermaster, U. S. Army, Chief
OuartermaSter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-05
Te|egraphic Tidings
Justice Prevails.

FREMONT, Neb., June 5.-Furst and
Sheperd, the murderers Of Carl Pulsifer,
were hanged here to-day. A company Of
militia guarded the jail during the day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-05
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Of stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Water & Improvement company
will be held at the office of the company
in Santa Fe, N. M, Monday, July 6,
1891, at IL M, for the election OF a board
of directors and such other business as
may come before them.
EDWIN B. SEWARD, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-05
100000 worth
OF choicest prop
erty in the City of
Santa Fe.

MPR0vDED AND UNMPR0vED ALI corraed long before incor
poaton When the pessmsts waowing in misery and
chewing the cud of failure and despair.
The Helena independent., 1891-12-22
OUTLOOK FOR THE CATTLE,
Cattlemen Say Stock Is in Good Condlti on
With Plenty of Feed.

Cattlenien say Stock Is in Good Condlti on
With Plenty of Feed.
Joseph Hirshberg has just returned from
a trip through northern Montana, and
brings good report'of the stock interest
He visited the Milk river, Teton. Bear Paw,
and sandy ranges, and says that cattle,
sheep and horses are all in exc client condi-
tion. There is no snow, the streams are
open, giving plenty of water, and the storm
a couple OF weeks ago did no damage.
There is plenty of we'll cured grass on all
the northern ranges, and the outlook for
the winter il very encouraging. There ia
such quantity OF feed, and stock are in
such good condition, that even should
there be several weeks of bad weather the
stookmen do not fear great damage. The
sheep are all we'll prepared for the winter.
j. w. Wilkinson, one OF the best posted
oattlemen in the state has just returned
from Chicago, where he went with a big
shipment of beeyes. MIR. Wilkinson looks
for another prosperous year among the
cattle raisers, but hopes for more snow
than there are any Indications of at pres
ent. He says the ranges are in first class
condition and all that Ia needed now ia
plenty Of water. either running or in the
shape OF snow.
The Helena independent., 1891-12-22
KILLED THREE PRISONERS.
Masked Men Make Short Wcsk of Some
Conspirators.

Masked Men Make Short Work of Some
Conspirators.
DEwrTT, Ark, Dec. 2l.-This morning a
body, masked men entered the Jail at this
place AMI shot to death j. A. Smith, Floyd
Gregory ana Nose Henderson. The crime
for which tho mon paid the penalty origi-
mated in divorce proceedings by Mrs. Mary
j. Smith against her husband, j. A. Smith.
The suits were fought vigorously by both
pal ties, but Mrs. Smith was granted a
divorce and given decree for one-third of
the husbands property. On the night of
the 9th instant the negro, Nose Henderson,
went to the house of Mrs. Smith and shot
and seriously wounded her. The negro was
recognized and captured and made a con-
fession. stating that he was receive from
Smith $175, eighty acres of land, four head
of cattle, and horse, for committing the
crime. smith and his son-in-law Gregory
were arrested. 1t was reported that Smith
and Gregory would give bond to-day ana
be released. This report. it is thought,
causs the killing. The mob was composed
of twenty or twenty-five men, and were very
quiet and orderly. Some twelve or fifteen
shot were fired into the prisoners, all of
whom were instantly killed. The mob left
no clue TO the identity of themselves. and
it is hardly possible that their names will
ever be known. There was no excitement
over the matter and business is going on as
ii nothing unusual happened.
The Helena independent., 1891-12-22
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.
MangIed by the Cars in the Northern
Pacific Yard.


MnngIed by the Cars in the Northern
Pacific Yard.
Thomas Keyner, brakeman on the
Northern Pacific railroad, WAS run over by
a train Of coal cars in the yards OF the
company shortly after six o'clock last
night, AMI died three hours later at St.
Peters hospital. Keyner was to 20 ont on
the east-bound freight train at 6:15 and
left the yarGmaster's office about six
o'clock to 60 to his engine at the round
house. He walked down the track swing
ing his lantern on his arm. The next seen
OF him was few minutes after a coal
train had backed down in the same direc-
tion on the way to the dump to unload the
cars. The train, instead of going on the
switch toward the coal dump. had gone
down the track toward the roundhouse
short distance and then pullei back
to set the switch. b. d. Cooley,
yard man. few minutes later saw
Keyner walking around on the stumps of
his legs below the switch. He summoned
assistance, and the injured man was taken
to the yardmaster's office, and DR.. VIM.
Ireacy summoned. The doctor ordered
the injured man taken to the hospital,
which was done. Though conscious, Key
ner was in such terrible pain that he could
give no account of the accident. One leg
was cut entirely off below the knee, and
the other hung by a shred OF flesh, having
been severed at about the same point as the
other. He mplained of injuries to his
back, where it is supposed the bumper of
the hind car struck him, and his fnce and
one ear were bruised and bleeding. The
railroad men think he was walking down
the track toward the round house, when
the end car struck him and knocked
him down, the wheels passing over his legs
The severed Leg was found and sent to the
hospital about an hour after the unfortu-
nate man died. Tt is thought by some of
tho railroad men that Keyner himself threw
the switch in order to bring his engine up
to his train, not knowing that the coal cars
we're backing down to go to the dump. 1t
is said that the switch had been get to ac-
commodate the coal train, and that some
one changed it afterwards. 4.S
Keyner was about 35 years old and was
from Pennsylvania. He had been en-
ployed as brakeman by the Northern Pa
citic since September, 1890, and was re-
garded as good man by his fellow
workmen. He had no relatives in this part
of the country. Coroner Rockman sum
moned jury and will hold an inquest
to-day,