davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02
The BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.

A very interesting meeting of the Blu
reau Of immigration was held yesterday.
The reports made at the meeting show
that more and better work on a smaller
appropriation is being done by the bureau
than at any time during its history. The
territorial appropriation for the forty
second fiscal year only netted $3.50, but
with the help of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad many thousands of
pamphlets and books on New Mexico
were distributed where they did great
good. For the coming year the appro-
priaton will also be smaller, only amount.
ing to about $3.50, but the plans that
were adopted at yesterdays meeting and
that will be carried on during the coming
year, promise to be productive OF much
good to the people of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02
LOOKOUT. lax PAYERS.

THE tax payers OF this city should see
to it that honest men, men whose records
are not smirched, are elected to the city
offices at the coming elections. Ii any
members Of the old county gang should
by any mischance secure city office, the
tax payers will be robbed again as they
have during the past been robbed in
county affairs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02
ENFORCE THE LAW.

The authorities in Bernahllo county
should come down with steam pile driver
force upon any attempted lawlessness by
White Caps or any other organizations
in their county. The law should be up
held, peace and order should be preserved
and the rights Of the citizens should be
fully protected. The New MEXICAN be-
lieves that the constituted authorities Of
that county will exert themselves in
the right direction, should occasion re-
ni1ira IL
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02

must turn down David B. Hill, or its al
peal will have no strene II outside Of tie
Sums.
***
Boston Herald, Mug. The Sprin field
Republicans nomination OF Judge
Gresham for president evokes the en-
thusiasm from the Republican leaders
that we supposed it would. The Phila-
dephia Press, which is one OF the mouth
pieces of its party, CURLY informs its
Springfield contemporary that its advice
is not wanted.
BROOKLYN Standard Union, Rep: Gen.
Stewart l.. Woodford thinks the Hill and
Cleveland trouble in New York will result
in the nomination of western man by
the Democrats, and he names Senator
Palmer az the probability. If the nomi-
nation goes west, Boies is the man, with
Russell, of Massachusetts, for vice presi-
dent.
XIV
New York Tribune, Rep: In the lam
guage OF the vulgar, they are "on to" Hill
down in Florida. A promnt Mt Demo-
crat of that state declares that lover and
over again he HID has sacrificed the ir-
terests OF his state and the interests of
bis party to his own inordinate amni-
ton" This is as true as gospel. The
news which has reached Florida is
rapidly pervading the rest OF the country
also.
*Ax
New York Times, Mug. Grover Ceva-
land can carry the state of New York for
tariff reform, for honest money, and for
honest government in spite OF Hill and
Tammany, and it is improbable that any
other Democrat can carry this state on
any platform, because the rejection of the
true and tried leader who is the imper-
sonation of these high issues will signify
that the party is unsonnd and untrust-
worthy There are not enough Demo-
Gratis in the United States who are Demo-
Gratis without regard to principles or lead
ers to elect a president; but there are
enough voters, and more than enough,
who are ready and eager to support snch
representative of sound Democratic
principles as Grover Cleveland is. The
pertinent and imperative question is;
Will the Democratic party be wise for
itself this year or will it 60 into this great
conflict, as it has gone into so many
hopelessly handicapped by its own folly.
the victim of a conspiracy of selfishness
and malignity which would be impotent
for mischief if treated with courageous
contempt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02
he LIVED 100 EARLY,

ACCORDING to the census there are l50,-
400, l40 horses on the ranches and farms
OF the United States. Evidently Richard
the III lived few centuries too early;
nowadays he might have a very good
horse for a few pounds, and that in short
order, in his time he could not get one
for kingdom. If the late lamented
Richard ever reads Uncle Sans census
returns ior 1890, he will surely kick him
self for having been born out of the proper
tirpo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ,.
ORGANIZE Republicans clubs and he not
slow about it.

THE present sheriff OF this county coll
lects taxes honestly and what's more,
pays them over promptly and honestly to
the proper officials. That's the record
Sheriff Conklin is making and it is
record that is very pleasing to the tax
payers and TO good citizens generally.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02

DlSlOll O5b, btil. LILO Glbudlloll 10
clear. New England should declare with
all possible emphasis for Cleveland and
tariff reform.
New York Tablet, Rep: Years hence
men will look back with establishment on
the career of this law breaking governor,
and the apathy of the people who sub
mitted to such acts.
Fort Worth Gazette, Dem: The one
weak point of David B. Hill seems to be
that he has knack of being elected.
This ought not to be serious objec-
ton with Democrats who desire party
success.
n.y.
Denver Sun, Rep: David B. Hill
hastens to deny with some warmth the
reports that he is soon to be married 1t
is strange how quick some people are to
repudate the first really favorable things
ever circulated regarding them.
x'&
Denver Sun, Rep. Calvin S. Brice is
trying hard to make it appear that he is
entirely neutral in the Cleveland
fight. Is he looking for the support OF
one or both of those distinguished gentle
men as compromise candidate?
**x
Chicago Tribune, Rep; Republican
presidents who are nominated for re-
election have uniform habit of being
elected. If the Democrats can get this
fact firmly fixed in their mind it may save
them something in the way of campaign
funds and election bets
IT.
Woburn, Mass, Press, Dem HIPS
demagogic seltishness is the most threat
ening factor TO Democratic success at the
polls next fail, but there is yet ample
time for the concrete wisdom Of the party
to override his personal self seeking.
wv
Boston Post, Dem,; Wanted leader
by the national Democracy. Tired OF
the hOunderng at Washington this
winter, even the politicians of the party
are now crying for leader who can lead
They are turning by instinct to the leader
who led them to victory before.
W.
Providence journal, Dem. The Dem
ocratic party may abandon Grover Cleve.
land and still make strong appeal to
the intelligence, the conscience and the
business interests OF the land. But il
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02
J. G.. Schumann.

Notice of Dissolution OF Partnership.
The firm OF viii G. Burton & Co. is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. All
accounts due the firm will be paid TO the
undersigned, who will also settle accounts
OF the late firm. WILL G BURTON.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02

Attorney at Law. Will practice in the several
courts OF the territory. Prompt attention given
TO all business iItrusted te his care. Olhle in
CatrOn BIZ ok.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02

Attorney ard Counselor at Law, P. o. Box
"F, Santa Fe, N. M, practices in supreme and
all district courts OF New Mexico. Special at.
t9ntion given to mining aud Spanish and Mex
/ ,an land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Santa Fe, N
NJ. Associated with Jell'ricS & Earle, lli7 St.
n. W., Washington, b. Z. Snecal attention
given to business before the land court, the
general land office, court Of private land claims
the court OF claims and the supreme court of the
United States. llabla Castelano dara atenciou
especial cueStiones dc mercede' rcclamos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02
PRESIDE NTIAL GOSSIP.

Boston Post, Dem: The situation is
clear. New England should declare with
all possible emphasis for Cleveland and
tariff reform.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02

New York Tablet, Rep: Years hence
men will look back with establishment on
the career Of this law breaking governor,
and the apathy of the people who sub
mitted to such acts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02

T. B. Catron W f. Coons.
CATEUN & COONS.
Attorneys at law and solicitors in chaucery
santa Fe, n. N. Practice in all the courts OF tn,
territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02

Fort Worth Gazette, Dem: The one
weak point of David B. Hill seems to be
that he has knack of being elected.
This ought not to be a serious objec-
ton with Democrats who desire party
success.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02

ev NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-02

Denver Sun, Rep: David B. Hill
hastens to deny with some warmth the
reports that he is soon to be married. 1t
is strange how quick some people are to
repudiate the first really favorable things
ever circulated regarding them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16
Valuable Vi0linS.

"Wbat is the highest priced violin2"
a Chicago Post man asked of Mr.. Free
man, practical violin maker.
4" lie Messle Strad, Or, in more
finished language, the Messiah'o of Strad-
ivarius. 1t was sold for $40, 900 cash.
1t Is a magnificent violin. 1t is perfectly
preserved and hence it is very valuable.
Its tone is most beautiful. 1t is the
finest violin ever made by the hand of
Stradivarius."
Mr.. Freeman is now figuring VITA a
gentlemen to buy famous viola, the
finest viola by StradivarIus in exis-
tence. 1t Is known as the d zeal viola,
for the reason that it was owned by the
Duke of Edinbur5. The cost is $4,000.
"What makes the value of fine VIC,
linz"
ga good deal of the value of high
priced instrument is lar sely fictitious.
An old violin is like the painting By al
old master. 1t is so valuable because
the violins are so scarce. The INTRINSIC
value is very small. Ipresume that the
actual cost for wood and labor will not
exceed SIS, but the art in making the
violin brings up the price of the article.
Stradiyarius lived to be ninety -thre,
years of age aud became one of the
wealthest men in his city"
"What makes the beauty in those old
violins2'
cage aud use impart fine tone to an
old violin. 1t cannot be roughly bundled
or exposed, nor can it be broken and
mended and retain its tone. That lea
was long ago exploded. 1t must be
cared for like delicate infant"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16

A member of the company of actors at
a Prussan theatre was to have a benefit
night, and the question was how to get
together a good audience. Accordingly,
some days before the eveattul evsajug,
there appeared in all the papers an ad-
vertisement to the following effect "a
gentleman, who has a niece and ward
possessing a disposable property of SIS, =
600, together with a mercantile estab.
lishment, desires to find young m who
would beable to manage the business, and
become the Husband of the young LAZY.
The possession of property or other
qualifications is no object. Apply to"
Hundreds upon hundreds of letters
poured in in reply to tbis advertisement
On the morning Of the benefit day each
person VINO had sent reply received the
following note: "ThH most i'm )ortalt
point is. of course, that you should like
one another. | and my niece will visit
the theatre this evening. aud you eau
just drop in upon us in box No II
As a matter OF course the theatre was
crammad. All the best paying places in
the house were file in tae evening with
a public mostly male, got up in style
seldom seen even Mt the royal opera it,
self. Glasses were levelei on all sides
in the direction Of No. l box, and eyes
were strained to catch the first glimpse of
the niece when she should appear IN com
pany with her uncle; but uncles are pro-
verbally wicked old me !, au /, in the
present cIse, neither uncle or niece was
70 be found and the disconsolate lovers
of a fortune--were left to clear up the
mystery as best they might, -LoRdon
Tu-Bits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16
WORK AND WORKERS.

RECENT heavy storms have flooded the
mines in the vicinity OF Shamokin, Penns.,
and about 2500me were temporarily thrown
out OF work
THREE thousand operatives of the Elgin
National Watch Company, Elgin, Ill. stand
ready to strike against reduction Of 10 to 70
per cent. in wages.
STRIK Frs of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railway, at Yocum, Texas, overpowered
the night Waterman at the division shops. and
dlsmantled Is locomotives and did other dam
age.
ANOTHER outbreak is expected in the Coal
Creek Valley, Tennessee, an incendiary cir
cnlar having been sent among the miners
praying destruction TO the conf icts, lessees
and State militia"
ALL the mots- ren and conductors in the
employ ofthe Birmingham (Ala.) Railway
and Electric Company struck tor fiitern cents
per hour instead Of twelve. Their demand
has been refused by the company.
No. 2 anthracite blast furnace Of the Brooks
Iron Company, at Birdsboro', Berks county,
Pa, resumed operations after a years idle
ness: This is one Of the largest furnaces in
the Schuyikill Valley.
EUGENE STokcK, of EsseH, Germany, ia in
Pitt'burg. Pa, soliciting aid for the 5000
Striking printers of Berlin. He is meeting
with success. but says that he expects TO raise
$4,000 in this country.
STRIKE of express messengers onthe Hi
nois Central Railroad took place because the
company Withdrew recentg granted increase
OF pay. At Jackson. Tennessee, new mss
senger was iakeu off an arriving train by a
body Of sympathizing railroad men.
THE mess, myers OF the Southern Express
Company, running between New Dream and
Cairo, on the illinois Central Road and
branches. vent on strike a. ainst the discharge
Of Messenger Cordell. sho presented petition
some time sgo asking f r the increased pay,
Which was granted.
A COMMITTEE representing the Associated
Lumber Producers of Pennsylvania AL
Western New York met in Wiiliansport and
decided 10 advance the price OF hemlyek lum-
Der 81 c nts per tboussn feet. 1t Was also
decided to restrict the production at least q
per cent.
A FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, despatch
says tlat the earnings OF the cotton mills there
in lSp2 as shown by the annual diyi lends,
were S5I9, go less than in the year 1890. The
early part Of the year was extremely d:scour-
sgeing 10 print cloth mills, but since Septem.
Der there ha. been general improvement"
which bids fair to continue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16

Mind what you are aboutp' Hard
wicke cried two or three times again to
Suffered, his voice Kissing through the
roar and whistle of the wind. But SUIT.
terrell seemed to lose his head. His
spray damped face was blauched. His
trembling fingers had lost their cunning,
and in the terrifying confusion of the
moment his presence of mind forsook
him.
Forsook him fatally. A fresh blast
struck them-tie boat careened
There was a great cry from Miss
ker--
And then Hard wicke was throwing
out arms and legs in the green water
and dragging Sorrel up to the surface of
it.
"Hold for your lifel" he shouted, and
Sorrel chung to the bottom of the boat,
now floating au oblong, unsteady bal
loon, upon the waves. Mss Ker was
clinging there already, shriekiny out
prayers. Sorrel had made no sound.
BY their side another sailboat was hurry
ing to their rescue, lacking as well as
the wind would allow. The men in it
called to them to hold fast yet moment,
and then Sutterell's CHASTITY visage rose
to the surface aud made wild clutch
for the boat He caught Sorrel's shout
der instead
"Let go!' cried Hardwlcke. But
Sutterell was past comprehension.
''Do you want to drown a woman to
save your carcass?'
But help was at hand. The other
boat was already alongside. 1t was but
three minutes since the first had capsized.
One minute later the four drenched
bodies bad been transferred into the dry
bottom of the second.
A week afterward. The little Swiss
village still held its four chance vow
ayers. SutterelI and Miss Ker had both
retreated for several DAYS to their beds
III consequence of the nervous shock aud
exposure. Sutterell. indeed, was still
invisible, and Miss ker, this afternoon,
taking advantage of the prerogative of
her years Though, as she said that morn
ing to Sorrel, her prematurely gray hair
made her seem much older than she
really was), had sought his bedside
with the ministering graces of jelly
turned out by her own hand.
''Sorrel," said Hardwicke, finding the
girl alone, 81 insist upon definite an
swer. In week leave for home.
Which is it to bel Your so. called
vocation, or-love2'
When the girl returned to the iun an
hour later Miss Ker was there and started
up dramatically at sight of her face.
"You have"
promised to marry Mr. Hardwicke.
Yes" She was smiling aud weeping 1t
once. Forgive me, Miss Kerl til
great disappointment, know, but since
that moment in the boat-when we faced
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16
Galvanized Into Life.

A remarkable recovery from snake
bite is reported from Cranbourne, New
Zealand. Hourigan, an engine dri7er
aud inspector of pumps on the Gpps-
land railway line, was oillng the plunger
of pump, when a snake bit him on the
hand. Hourigan scarifed and sucked
the wound, and felt no inconvenience be-
yond a general drowsiness. Last Friday,
declaring himself quite well, he again
proceeded to Pakennam. and finding the
necessity to give the ''plunger" a second
oiling, he was in the act of so doing
when a snake again bit the same hand,
only half an inch from the first wound,
the faugs penetrating so deep that Hou-
rigan had to knock the snake off witt
his left hand, suffering acute pain. He
hurried to the Pakenham station, and
the stationmaster applied ligatures at the
wrist and above the elbow, and sent the
sufferer to Berwick, where he appeared
to be dying. The local doctor injected
strychnine and then sent him to Daude
nong, where the doctors injected the
thirtieth of grain of strychnine, aud
kept the patient walking up and down,
till after a few hours be became black in
the face and his limbs were perfectly
limp, when another thirtieth of a
grain of strychnine aud twenty
minims Of ammonia were injected and
brandy administered. Then he appeared
somewLot better, but relapsing, the in
iecticns were repeated for the third time,
but in an hours time he collapsed. Ether
was injected without avail and thea the
galvanic battery was applied to the naps
of the neck aud the apex of the heart,
galvanizjng the man iuto life, when he
became nearly mad with rage, owing to
congestion of the brain. The doctor
opened a vein, but the blood was too
thick to flow aud cupping was resortei
to, four ounces of blood being removed.
From this time the sufferer showed signs
of recovery, and he is now considered
out of danger, although the battery
treatment had to be used until o'clock
the next morning. The battery was a
strong bichromato cell battery san
Francisco Chronicle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16
AMERICANS MURDERED,

District Attorney Carter Convinced Of the
Outrageous Work Of the Gillian Mob.
District Attorney Garter. who has been as
sisiing Ju 70 Advocate General r. mey in the
Baltimore invss ieation at Vallejo. said:
There is no doubt lut that Rirgin and
TurnbuIl were Gully murdered, that the as
saints on the Americans were unproyoked,
md hat msny were outrageous The testi-
mony points very strongly 10 the fact that
while the attack resulted from a qHarrel be-
tween 4 ggin, Talbot. and Chilisn sailor. II
WIS seized upo3 by the CHILEAN mob as pre-
text for 4 general attack.
1T was also fully shown thstthe police and
soldiers in Gillian uniforms made little effort
TO disp rse the crowd and protect the Ameri-
cans, and they even joined in the assault. Al
though thee re few instances Of arrests
made and protection given 10 American sail
ors dur ng that time, still aft N that 2iggin
and Turubuil were foully murdered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

WESLEY GOBLIN, of Virginia, Illinois, was
found dead of exposure to the ext eme cold,
uear his LON.
MRS FRAZIER TRoxELL and her little girl
were burned to death ny an explosion OF
gasoline, at Clay G ntre, Nebraska.
BRYAN TIERNEY, track layer, emp Dyed
10y the hiugstOn Coal Co.. at WilEesbarre,
Penna., was killed by being crushed between
cars.
MARY BIRD, a member of theatrical COM
pany now playing at Cincinnati. died from the
effects of burns received, by her clothing acct.
1entally catching fire.
A vIRULENT form of diphtheria is reported
to be prevalent at Soneboro, Penna. Twenty
three families are stricken with it, and
number o. deaths have occurred.
BY collision in the yard of The Chic,go.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad, at Ores on,
Iowa, Fireman Van Werner crushed to
death, and Engineer McKenna was seriously
injured.
Two engines and one car Of stock train
broke through a burning brid e near Sentinel
Butte, North Dakota. fireman named
Clough was killed. and another named Poor
dangerously injured.
A CONSTRUCTION train at ICONS, Hartman
county, Tennessee, WIS derdled from some
unknown cause, and three negro employees
of the Illinois Central Railroad Company
were killed.
A PASSENGER train OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad was partialiy wr cked near
Paramount West Virginia. by the falling Of
patent coupler throwing a truck of the Bag
gage car off tue track. Four tram hands aud
eigut pass myers were injured, none MORALLY.
ATRAIN of the kentucky and Indiana
Bridge Company, at Louisville. was drrsied,
and the last car fell from the trest,e, 50 feet
hign. Conductor Frank Mahan was crushed
10 death under the car, whic fell on him,
and passenger named Paseon was injured.
Two sections Of a broken freight train on
the Baltimore and Ohio Rsilroad came in col
lision near Bellaire, Ohio, and Siratter Mounen
ami Martin Crony, tram IS who were stealing
rides, were probably fatally injured. Three
OF er tramps were also injured.
HEAD endcollis:on between amixed train
and light engine, on the New York, Ontario
aud Western Railroads. just north Of Smyrna,
New YORK, occurred early the other morning.
and was followed by the explosion of DO h en-
giues. Engin ers Fred. A. Young, of Utica
and Marin Sheedy, of Oswego, and Fireman
Albeit Cady were killed.
Two grain cars were smashed by collision
on the Pennsylvania Railroad at L izabeth,
New Jersey. and the tracks were blocked.
number of passengers got of stalled trains and
sidfleu 10 Win " tue Nits VI TUE cdst-Douni
track. Suddenly an express train dashed into
them, k ling Frederick Whitehead and John
Dillon, 10th of Elizabeth
Two trains on the Wabash Road we're in
co ii,ion, near Aladdin, Illinois. Engineers
Wilson and Bouchard OF the two trains were
killed, as were four Italian immigrants who
we're in the smoker. This two fremen were
also in ured one Ut them. Henry Wo BAYS
fatally, an | tn two express messengers al
eight passengers were also injured. The
wreck was caused 10y one train jumping a
switch just Il was ab ut TO pass the otrer,
which stood on siding.