davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-03
DISCOVERIES IN GREENLAND.
Remains of Esquimaux Habiiations Found in
the Icy North by Danish Explorers.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct 2.-The schoon-
ers Babson and Laura arrived to-day from
Iceland, each bringing 10000 pounds of
halibut. August johnson, member of the
crew of the Babson, was lost overheard on
the homeward passage. The Danish bark
Hogla, that had been exploring on the
coast of Greenland. had arrived at Dyer
ford. Her commander reports that the Hogla
was fifteen months on the coast of Green
land, most of the time being imprisoned in
ice; one of the Grew died. Explorations of
considerable Importance were made. The
party found the remains of Esquimaux
habitations. with dishes made of stone and
other articles, the use of which wassun-
known, all of which were forwarded to the
Danish government. The commander of the
Hogla explored the island of Janmayer. in
latitude 10 north. longitude 70 west. water
being found in that locality. The party
dredge in 475 fathoms of water, bringing
up sediment which contained such animal
vegetation as sea anemone, together with
pebbles similar to iron ore. The officers
crew and scientist on board were all we'll
and hopeful Of obtaining much valuable
information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-03

luncheon, at about p. NJ, in company
with Mr.. Oscar Strauss, ex-Turkish f,inis-
ter, he took o somewhat protracted arlve
through the park and out upon the speed
ways of upper Manhattan island. 1t was
nearly 6 o'clock when Mr.. Cleveland
reached his hotel. Up till o'clock he WAS
alone in his apartments looking over his
mail and kilograms and skimming over
Sunday papera Il have not kept open
house to-day" said. the ex-President to Q
reporter. Just few of my friends dropped
in. and there has been little politics" In
regard to the convention of the Democrat
&c clubs Mr.. Cleveland said: IL have prom
ised to be present at the meeting In the
morning., and suppose shall make few
remarks., In the evening l shall positive
ly attend the reception
Senator Hill remained quietly In his
apartments at the Normandie to-day, and
took train this afternoon for Albany. His
visit to Albany. it is said. has to do with
the meeting to-day of the Court of Appeals.
when the disputed question of the legality
of the State legislative apportionment will
be taken mn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-03
The Mugwump Faction to Have the Support
Of the National Campaign Managers. and
Presumably Clevelands Also.
Grover Frantically Declares Hc Has Been
Slandered by the Peoples Party.
Senator Hill Still Boss in the Empire State
Republicans Growing More Confident of
Success-Heosieis Working for Victory.
New York Anti-Snappcrs Will Nominate Ca
didates to Oppose Tammany.

New York Anti-Snappers Will Nominate Cam
didates to Oppose Tammany.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The committee ap-
pointed by the anti-snappers organization
for the purpose of advising with the Demo-
cratic national committee on the subject OF
independent local nominations held meet
ing at their headquarters here tonight.
Most of the members were present, and 1t
was decided unanimously TO 60 ahead with
their original intention of supporting an
independent ticket. The following an
nouncement was made after the meeting
by Chairman andrew ID. Parker:
THE committee tonight appointed q
subcommittee consisting of myself, Isaac
Klein and j. j. QuinIan. for the purpose of
: lzations on the lines indicated by the resO-
lntions previously passed by the organiza-
tion. Much has been said about the oppo-
sitlon which the idea of third ticket has
been met by the national COMMITTEES.
wish TO state right here, and the members
of the committee will back up what say.
that not word of objection or protest W as
raised at the conference held by this COM
mittee with the gentlemen of the national
committee who met us, namely Messrs.
Harrity, Dickinson, Smalley and Quincy.
save for one member. The impression has
gained circulation that the idea of a third
ticket was violently opposed, yet only one
out of the four gentlemen said q word in
opposition. i wish. further, to speak on
the attitude OF ex-Mayor Grace. Not
earher than last Friday night Mr.. Grace
gave us positive assurance that the nom-
ination of third ticket was the only
proper and wise step to take"
Mr Parkers statements were vigorously
sustained by Messrs. Quinlan, James Sle-
ven, Judge JerolOman and others who were
present. In reply to interrogations Mr..
Parker said: Among the organizations
with which we will confer are the
County Democracy and the German Amer
lean Cleveland and Stevenson Union. We
are we'll aware that the latter organiza-
tion, by reason of its constitution. cannot
act with US a body. but we do not propose
to treat with them as body. We believe,
however, that they are favorably disposed
toward Us, ana will be- our active allies.
As for any reported opposition in their
RANKS to the third-party idea. have heard
of none. On the contrary, the head of the
organization, Mr.. Oswald OttendOrfer, has
stat cd distinctly that he was not prepared
TO state his position as yet. and men of no
less Importance in the organization than
Mr. Henry Hillard and Mr. jackson s.
Schultz have declared themselves unequiv-
ocaily III faver of an independent ticket"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-03
Another Present for Baby Ruth.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Oct "A tasteful
souvenir was sent to-day to Miss Ruth
Cleveland at Gray Cables in remembrance
row it ia n isatist from the Vanderb,it
Benevolent Assoc alton OF this city. of
which the ex-President Is an honorary
member. The inscription on the card is as
follows: Ruth Cleveland. Oct. 5. 1891
Dot. 3. 1892" the zeal of the association be-
ing printed between the name and the
dates. On the inner card appears: Greet
ing from the Vanderbilt Benevolent Asso-
clation. of Charleston, s. G.. to Miss Ruth
Cleveland on her first birthday. May
her left hand riches and honor. May her
ways be ways of pleasantness, and all her
paths be peace.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-03
HILL Is STILL BOSS.

He Proposes to Dictate Who Will BE Nomi-
mated for Judge OF the Court OF Appeals
NEW YORK. Oct 2-The Herald says
"ln actual public interest Grover Cleve-
land was yesterday overs lowed by
David b. Hill. What did it was the sud-
Gen halting by Senator Hill of the work In
the interest of Judge Peckham for Judge
of the Court of Appeals. The action
of Senator Hill did more than dem
onstrate the fact that he has the Demo
cratic State machinery in his control; it
created surprise almost bordering on the
sensational. Ii became more apparent yes
terday that Senator Hill really does not
want Judge Peckham elevated TO the posi-
ton of Chief Judge. Friends of Hill say
that he is in favor of keeping politics out
of the judicial feature of this years can
vass. On good authority the announce
ment is made that Judge Charles Andrews,
Justices of the Courtof Appeals. and whose
term will expire in 1857, 10 favored by Sem
atOr Hill. Judge Andrews 10 a Republican.
He succeeded Judge Folger on the bench
when he was made Secretary of the Treas
uTy by President Arthur. If an under
standing can be arrived at. Judge Andrews
will be nominated by one committee and
Endorsed bv the other. Neither side would
lose much by the arrangement Judge An
drews would be elevated To the chief jud ge-
ship, and the vacancy caused by his pro-
motion would be filled by the Governor un-
til the next election.
Friends of Hill say that if. when the
State committee meets to make the nomi.
nations. Peckham shows much strength In
the committee. be will 60 to the extreme
measure of insisting that Peckham be dis
carded and the much abused Judge Isaac
II. Maynard be nominated for the place
over his declinatlon to be a candidate.
which he wrote to State Chairman Murphy
several weeks ago. Undoubtedly tho in
tenfion of the Democratic State leaders.
barring Mr. Hill. was To nominate Judge
Peckham last Friday night. State Chair
man Murphy and Lieutenant-governoz
Sheehan both gave it out that Peckham
was 10 be nominated, and the members Of
the committee fully expected to vote for
Peckham until they got to town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-03
NEW YORK GERRYMANDER.

Three Gases Testing Its Constitutionality TO
Come Before the Court of Appeals To-Day.
NEW YORK, Oct 2-The Court of Ap-
o'clock, and at the opening of the court
motions will be made that the three ap-
peals testing the constItutionality Of the
legislative apportionment law be placed at
the head of the calendar and Immediately
heard. These cases and the attorneys who
will appear are:
People ex rel Bond. Appellant. VS. The
Board OF Supervisors of Monroe County.
This is case in which the court is asked
to issue writ of mandamus compelling the
Board of Supervisors of Monroe county to
redistrict the assembly districts in this
county in compliance with the apportion-
ment law passed by the last Legislature.
Mr.. c. ID. Kiehel. q Republican. and city
attorney of Rochester. will argue for the
appellant, and w. A. Sutherland of Roches-
ter. will argue for the respondents.
The second case is entitled People ex rel.
Horn, Appellant. vs. the Board of Super
visOrs of Oneida County, in which Is en-
braced the same proceedings rs In the Mon
roe case. This case will be argued by II.
j. Co0kingham, of Utica, for the Helator.
and w. L. Scripture and j. +. B. Earle. of
Utica. for the respondents.
The other case is that of the People ex
rel. George L. Carter. of Utica. Appellant,
VS.. Frank Rice, Secretary of State. 1t asks
the court to grant an Injunction order
restraining the Secretary of State from
recognizing the new aDportionment law.
OF sending out notices of election of MEM
bers of the Assembly to county clerks under
that law. The arguments in this case will
be by Edward II. Risley, of Utica. for ap-
pellant, and Attorney-general Rosendale
for respondent. It is expected that the At
torney- general will also argue for the con-
stitutionality of the law in the other two
cases. 1t is not certain that the court will
allow the cases to be argued tomorrow on
account OF it being motion day. All the
counsel who are TO appear in these cases
arrived in town to-day except MIR. Cooking
ham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-03

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 2-The National
Association of Local Preachers of the
thirty-first annual meeting Saturday morn
ing, at 8 o'clock, in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church About fifty delegates
were present Committees were appointed
and the reports of the officers received. In
the evening Rev. DIR. Gilbert, of this city,
gave the address of welcome and it as re-
sponded TO by Rev. Z. b. Steeman, LII.
d.. Of Ii. Wayne. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-03
characteristics of a Great Man.

Hardly any Frenchmsn of the present day
had more influence on private and public
opinion in regard to theological subjects
than Joseph Ernest Renan. Although
ranked. and justly. az free-thinker. he
was so different from most OF his class. par.
ticularIy in France that many of them
were impatient with and even re.entful
which well deserved to be called gentleness
both of matter and manner
Renan was rs amiable a politician as he
was philosopher. His opinions were def
mite. distinct. and most sincerely cher
ished; but he was always tranquil and no
ticeably considerate of others. He had
abundance of self-discipline. and to this.
largely owing. His look. manner and bo-
havior were sacerdotal, and, nsturally
enough, because he was educated for the
priesthood. and would have been q priest
but for his profound learning. logical mind
and ire pressi BILE spirit of inquiry.
He was born at Treguier in 1928 HE
parentage was humble; his father Was .
From his childhood his mind was of seri-
ous cast; his hAbits were sedate; his in.
stincts contem plAfivc. lie loved aolitude:
he was fond OF wandering about alone, OF
reverie, of reading. especially religious
books. of external nature IN all its forms.
Not moro than ten when he announced his
intent TO be o priest ne grew mp with q
ferv ent desire and sincere resolve to enter
the church as soon as his studies had been
completed. The boys OF his neighborhood.
with whom he never played. spoke Of him
as The little priest. and he was known in
mocksry 90 Father Ernest before he wac
thirteen years old. He had Lost HE fsthsg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-03
Cleveland and Hin.

NEW YORK. Oct 2.--Ex-President Cleve-
land received number of callers at his
rooms in the Victoria this morning. After
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-03
Warmer, fair weather.

It matters little to us what the
weather is Trade goes right along just the Like the
restless tide that tires each day brings it's throng and
crowds its particular demand upon
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-29

Mrs. Roberts, of Waterville, Me-, owns
a dog which is entitled to rank with any
of them in point of intelligence. During
an absence of the owner from home the
dog was left in care of neighbors, who
in turn went ON a vacation, taking the
animal with them. This was not agree
able to his dogship, and he started
overland from one of the coast towns
in Knox county for home. Night over
took him at Liberty, and he went to
the Sanford House, like any traveller,
to put up. His collar revealed his iden-
tity, and he was properly cared for and
in the morning sent ON his way rejoic-
ing, reaching home in due season.-Ban-
gor Commercial
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-29
THE REWARD OF COLUMBUS.


To Christ he cried to quell Deaths deafening
measure,
Sung by the storm TO Deaths own charities
sea;
To Christ he cried for glimpse of grass or tree
When, lowering DER the calm, Death watched
at leisure;
And when he showed the men, now dazed with
pleasure,
Faiths new world glittering starlike on the
lee,
II trust that by the help of Christ" said he,
II presently shall light on golden treasure"
What treasure found her Chains and pains
and sorrow
Yea, all the wealth those noble seekers find
Whose footballs mark the music OF mankind
Twas his TO lend life; twas Mans to borrow;
Twas his to make, but not to share, the NOR
row,
Who in loves memory lives this morn en-
shrined.
Theodore Watts in London Athen@um.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-29
Timely Warning.

Bob stayer-Well, | believe must
be gong.
Miss Weery-Perhaps you had better.
The signal service predicts rain for to-
morrow.-Kate Fields Washington.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
New Mexico and Arizona.

The News congratulates the citizens of
New Mexico and Arizona on the passage
by the house on Monday of the bill ad-
hitting them into the Union of states
| What fate they will meet in the senate,
or, if passed by that body too, at the
hands of the president, remains to be
seen.
New Mexico has long been prepared for
admission as state, so far as population
was concerned. The fact that the terri
tory had not advanced as rapidly as it
ought to have done in education, and in
American ways and ideas generally, hiss
! hitherto prevented its admission. The
passage of an advanced school law, how
ever, the growth of public sentiment in
favor of popular education, the general
material advancement of the territory, the
increase in the number OF Eng ish speak
ing residents, and the newly developed
progressive tendency OF the Mexican
population have all combined to remove
to very large extent the objections
hich have previously been urged against
| New Mexico's admission. That admis-
SION as a state would materially benefit
the territory, both from an industrial
and social point of view, is an ad-
mitted fact. 1t would also be a
benefit 10 the west, for there is need Of
her votes in congress in favor of the
measures which are especially needed and
demanded by the Rocky mountain coun-
try. That the act of admission may pass
the senate and he approved by the presi-
| dent will be the earnest desire of the peo-
| pie Of the whole west.
While Arizona has less people than
New Mexico, her claims to statehood are
AS good as were those Of Wyoming and
Idaho, and to keep her ont Of the Union
would be an act of unjust discrimination
against her industrious and prosperous
people. The act of admission should be
passed together with that Of New Mex
leo. Then will all the territories of the
New West have become states of the
Union except Utah. When it shall be-
come evident that polygamy is stamped
ont in that fair and prosperous domain,
Utah can not too quickly be granted the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
COLORADO AND The SILVER ISSUE.

just as the New MEXICAN SAID long
ago, the radical silver free coinage fell
lows were not in it at Minneapolis. They
were showed under at every turn, and
when it came to caucussing, as was also
the case in the convention, they present,
ed sorry list, both as TO numbers and
workers. Out of total of 904 delegates
scarcely 100 could be mustered who were
willing to follow the lead of the rabid free
coinage crowd from Colorado, and the
probability now is that the violent utter.
ances Of the radicals will result in more
harm than good to the cause of silver
Certainly the idea uppermost with the
Colorado delegation did not represent
the true sentiment of the west; had Colo
RADIO gone there with simple demand
for fair play for both gold and silver, as
did California, Montana, Wyoming,
Washington, the Dakotas, New Mexico
and others, great good would have I'M
questionably been the result. Such an
act would have shown the west to present
practically solid front on this subject.
1t would have shown the eastern dele
gates that just conservatism tempered the
demands of all the west, and that while
we might 90 further and display selfish
principle by demanding free coinage,
with all its attendant possible evils, we
preferred the common good of the whole
people, as We saw it, and asked only for
that which was reasonable. But Colo
RADIO would do nothing of this SOFT, and
thus, we say, rare opportunity was lost
for strengthening the cause Of silver
among the delegates from the north and
east.
The action OF the convention on the
silver issue is Just what it promised to be.
The conservative element carried the day
by an overwhelming vote; blmetalsm
was approved and it was agreed to en-
courage practical settlement of the whole
metal money question through the me-
dunn of an international conference as
suggested by President Harrison's adj
ministration. 1t was the only wise plan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
KICK HIM OUT.

Legal steps should be taken to Dust c..
NJ. Creamer from the office of councilman
to which he was Illegally elected by the
Democratic members OF the city council
for no other purpose than to strengthen
their power; that man has no bust
ness there; as far as tine opinion of City
Attorney Victory is concerned, it is not
worth talking about. But the action Of
the Democratic majority Of the city coun-
Gil shows, that no matter how illegal and
how detrimental any measure may be, ii
will be taken to help their political desires
and to attain their political ends.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. 224S.
IIIUHHe5IbHU NU. lL7O.
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FEE, N. NJ,

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FEE, N. NJ,
May 90, 1925
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before register and receiver at
Santa Fe, N. NJ, on June 20, 1892, viz. !:
Jose Ynes Esquibel for the SCI a mel sec.
l, tp. ~ n, r. A 9, lot 5, sell nw14, nw4
swA sec. 6, tip. II n, r. e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz:
Perfecto Esquibel, Santiago Martinez,
David Tafoya, Maxine Jaramilla, all OF
TERRA Amarillo, n. M.
ANY person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows Of any substantial reason,
under the law and the regulations of the
interior department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross-examine the witnesses
Of said claimant, and to offer evidence in
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.
A. L. MORRISON, Register
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
Cheap Excursion Rates to Colorado
Points.

Taking effect June the popular Santa
Fe Route will sell excursion tickets to the
following points. Denver, $23.75; Colo
RADIO Springs, $40 90; Pueblo, 1855.
Tickets have transit limit of two days in
each direction, with final limit of Oct. 3lst
1892. Sale of above tickets will be dis
continued Sept. 3Oth, 1892. Passengers
leave Santa Fe at 1855 p. M, breakfast
at La Junta, arriving at Pueblo II 80 a.
M, Colorado Springs at 2:20 p M. and
at Denver 5p. m. Or leave Santa Fe at
$50 a. m. arriving at Denver 5 80 the
following morning. For further infor-
nation apply to
W. NJ. SMITH, City and Depot Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13

it also claimed that the six delegates
won.d not be admitted; as it happened
the national Republican convention did
exactly es it pleased and admitted the six
delegates from New Mexico with six
votes and now there is sack cloth and
ashes and walling and caterwauling in
the fanctum.o of the Range; but time heals
even the most poignant grief and the
Range will be alright in the sweet bye
and bye,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13

Kansas is a great state for corn, wheat,
cattle, hogs and financial independence.
The A., 7. & S. +. h. r. has several
thousand nice farms for sale in its old
land grant along the fertile Arkansas
river in south, central and western Kan.
sas. For copy of folder giving full infor'
nation relating to crop capacity OF Kansas
lands, cost per acre and terms of sale
writeto G. II. MoREHoUsE, D. f. 4 ?. A.
Ell Paso, Texas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13

IT can not he said with any degree OF
truthfulness, that the management of the
penitentiary under the present commits
sion is a success there are, unfortunately
for the territory, few men on that com
mission, who are using the trust conided
to them for the satisfaction of personal
grudges and to help the Democratic party
at the expense of the people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
Democratic National Convention, Chi
cagO, ILL.,, June 2I. 1892.

The A., 7. & s. +. Ry will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago at one lowest first
class fare ($39.55) for the Democratic
national convention. Tickets on sale June
Is to 10 inclusive, with a final limit Of
July 9th, 1892, limited to continuous pass
age in each direction. Tickets will be
endorsed "Not good for return passage
before June oath, 1892. For further par
ticulars apply to w. NJ. SMITH,
City and Depot Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
INVESTIGATE FULLY.

The Democratic gang in this city as
serts, that the murder of Frank Chavez
was a political one; they seem to know
how do they know and what do they
know? a grand jury is in session; Why
are these charges not investigated? This
matter is brought thusly to the attention
OF Judge Seeds and District Attorney
Twitchell; let it be fully investigated and
let the truth of these charges or their
falsity be established.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
VICE.

BRING out your measure for the sub
mission of the question of the permanent
location OF the capital and submit it to a
vote Of the people. The opposition to
Santa Fe will come out at the small end
of the horn. The people of this territory
are not yet controlled by the yelping oil a
few subsidized sheets.