davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
France Watching the Morocco Trouble.

PARIS Jan. 6.-The trouble at present existing
in the Tangier district of Morocco and the dis
patching by the British government OF two war
vessels TO protect British interests in Tangier,
has awakened feeling IN some French quar-
tiers that England has the intention of adding to
her territory by foroible acquisition a part of
the sultan of Moroccos dominions. This feel
ing Is not in any degree allayed by reports from
Tangier, which state that the British minister
has warned the governor that II he can not guar
antee the safety of the city against rebel tribes
sailors viii be landed from the British warships.
This is taken by the aiarmists TO mean agrees
sions on the part of the British, and the Steele
today demands that the government dispatch
the entire French Mediterranean squadron to
Tangier to prevent the British from carrying
out any designs of an aggressive character there
formed. La Matin, in an article on the same
subject, says: II Is rumored that the French
Mediterranean feet has already been dispatched
to Ianrier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
Brazilian Troop. Massacre Citizens.

NV foRK, Jan. 6.-NawS was today received
OF bloody encounter between government
roops and the people OF Peruambueo, Brazil, in
eaieh thirty were killed outright and about
~ wounded. on December Il the government
sent governor to Perusnb uco 10 replace
'ae former governor oftaat place, The people re-
taided This "A set Of tyranny and oppression.
Haen the military governor appeared, sur
'eanded by troops, they pelted them with
''oe's ard other missiles. An order then came
. IRE On the people, and AZ the first volley a
eeRen citizens te,, dead. while 3 nuInher were
hoanied The revouuonists gave way, but
saleEly prepared 20 make q renewed and des-
pefale resistance, The troops charged upon
sha drove them from the street, many citizens
la.ang pierced by bayoGets or bullets.
pitched battle took p!ace on one Of the plasss,
q which citizens fought stuhhornly. but the
Valaed soldiers were too much for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
JOHN l.. AT PORT TOWNSEND.
The Conqueror of the World Enter
tanned by Prominent Business Men.

PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. Especial John L
Sullivan said to the observation-disclosures CORE
spondent after the theater tonight that he be-
leved the proposed fight with avin was off;
that slavin was only seeking to advertise him
self. Sullivan received telegram from his
hacker, Charles Johnson. today. to the effec,
that he had drawn down the s. 800 forfeit be-
cause slavin had not covered it. sullivan says
he will not fight Peter Jackson under
any circumstances, because he is a negro and
would not tight Slavin if he is whipped by Jack.
son. Sullivan charges his former partner. John
Barnitt, with unfair treatment and ingratitude
and blames Bsrntt for false newspaper reports
about his drinking.
sullivan was taken to the Key City Club after
the theater by prominent business men and en-
tertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
The Bering Sea Dispute.

n member of the British Ber.ng sea comm issi on,
saws thar Salisbury told him that he Salisbury
wanted TO avoid war with the United States, bat
nj the same time he wsnted 70 be strong and 10
showihat he was not going 10 yield !ot Of
British rights. Sir George said that ne thought
Salisbury finally brought an awkward dispute,
which might result In war, t. arbitration, and
II WAS his conviction that England would win
in the arbitration. The British commissioners,
he declared, made important investigations. but
the friendliness they estab ,ished with the Amer
teams and Russians would yet bear fruit. All
right thinking men in England aud America,
sir George added, VIII be delighted 70 and a
serious bone Of contention removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
Identifying a California Murderer.

NAPA jar. Il photograph OF Carl Schmidt,
who confessed AZ Denver that he murdered Mrs
Greenwood, has arrived here Captain Green
wood, after carefully Studying the picture. saws
Schmidt i not one OF the murderers, tut the
Photograph was shown today 10 Cousta Ie +.
Stemnile. Of ChocAet. " no SAYS il is tie picture
OF the man whom lie saw AT Vallejo Junction a
few days prior Ia the murder. John Connolly
and Captain siege. OF Nspa Junction, who saw
the supposed murderer, both say that schmidt
is one % the men they saw. Captain Greenwood
admits that the description sent rom Denver
men, but il the picture he finds 10 likeness 10
either OF the men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
NO FAMINE. THE CAR SAYS.
HE Cruel Despot seems willing to Let
Ills People StArve.

LONDON, Jan. 6-Advices from ST. Petersburg
NOV that The czar IS either williully blind TO
.ae situation OK affair in his empire, or that
=, re condition OF ;he peasants Is KEEP; from him.
ne has heretofore stated that no widespread
anime exists and the sufefipEs Of the poor are
eae entirely II = laFfial failure of the crops.
shlch The government frds no trocbe in
1AAing Dp from be stocks n the provinces
saefc She crops are nos affected The latest
Instance % his opinion an the subject
ssiFen al the recent review % the Semonoe-
sAF Regiment The C1iccrs 81 the regiment,
moved by the stories of destjtUuon. started a
inscription for the relief al the sufferers 10
vas necessary TO get the cgavs sanction
'0f the distribution of the money thus
n'ssd. AID the colo mel. Oh occasion Of s review,
esged the ear 20 give permission. Before the
''4onsi could hnlsh his appeal, lie Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
c,n,a. noodler. SIM at work.

TORONTO. Jan. Colonel Alexander, OF
New YORK, who rendered bid for
the reclamation OF Ahbrdges hay, told
the municipal commission tonight that
he had letter in his pocket in
which a. offer was made 70 get his tender
through the noribund council for so,o@o He
charged that az alderman and newspaper
man are mixed up in the affair The commission
re.nlYet 70 iuyes firate the charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
Opening OF Rarenna Park school

The Seat e female col eye II Ravsnna park
reogeued yesterday, after having given its stu
dents an excellent Christmas holiday. All e
students returned inyigorat st by their brief
season OF rass, and The new session opens with
dagteriug prospects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07

IoNpoS. Jan 6.-Henry Irving's second son,
lawrence who is PLAYING shSkespearean char
acters in BenSons company n Belfast &c /
dentally shot himself in the right breast w}th 4
revolver 81 his lodgings today. Ire bail pene-
rated his lung. Doctors are hopeful that he
will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
California Monte Carlo to Bo Established

CHICAGO. Jan. 6-Afternoon papers say that $
stock company hiss bean organized with cap
it.l az sl0.0ooll0 20 establish gaming resort on
a small island Of the California cossi. about
thirty miles from Santa Barbara The stock has
been taken by New York capitalists TIE paper
mentions the names Of Walter Maxwell. OF Cali
toruga. who was urged Tor Chief q the hoEti-
cultural department 81 the Worlds tsir; l.
Polk. his brosher-in-law, ami John i Gsfuey, q
,,epter ~ the California state board o. equal
t,stiou. in connection with the project
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. 6--J 7. Moran. the origi
nal orsanizer Of the old GREENWOOD d Moran
Ball Club, is organizing league in opposition
10 the new consolidated league The new league
will have clubs in san Francisco, Oakland, sac
rameuto and stockton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07

For hyAciuths. Tulips AMI onTysantaeIfa nls
20 10 the sshtagIon rloTal COMPANY, MADISON
.treet near LAKE Asalagtoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07

Istour il selling sll-wool seamless hose for -
cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07

rnaig..poa' Miserab,e Take BeeehArn's Pills
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-19
To the TOP Of Badly.

Two Santa Fe ladies rode over the new
Pecos trail on horse back yesterday to the
top of Badly mountain. The trip is very
hard one, fourteen hours being required to
make 1t, and doubtless not many ladies
would care to take the journey even if
they had daylight all the way, as this
party didn't, and failed to encounter a
nest OF vicious yellow. jackets at one of
the most precipitous points on the trail.
The scene from the crest of the monarch
OF the Santa Fe range is grand one,
providing view Of the Santa Fe, Pecos,
Tesuque and Rio Grande valleys for hun
dreds of miles. The stream in the Rio
Grande looks like awhile thread laid
across the landscape to the west. The
elevation of Badly mount. ii 10 IL, 66l teet
above sea levai. From Santa Fe the dis
lance i. a long sixteen miles. The party
did not reach the newly discovered lake,
"Espiritu santo," which is probably one
and half miles beyond the crest of the
range. They started home at 8 O'Clock
and found little difficulty in following the
trail after night. The new trail is an
excellent one in all respects. Its location
must have consumed much time. 1t is
well worth every cent the citizens of Santa
Fe paid Mr.. Knox for constructing it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-19
The Army.

By the authority of the major genera
commanding the army, board of officers
to consist of Col. Edward 2. Pearson, 10TH
infantry, Capt. Joel T. Krkman, 10th
infantry, LIST Lieut.. Edward H. Plummer
10th infantry, met at Fort Marcy this
forenoon, to examine into andreport upon
the qualifications of John Ayers, for ap'
pointment as superintendent of National
cemetery. The applicant must fulfill the
conditions prescribed in general orders
No. 81, 1877, from headquarters of the
army A. q. 0. The president of the
board is authorized to call upon the at
tending surgeon for the necessary medical
examination, no medical officer being
available.
The following named officers are de
tailed in connection with making certain
surveys of the Navajo reservation, or
dered by the presid, mt under date of %
ultimo. They will proceed at once to Fort
Wingate, where further instructions will
await them: LIST Lieut. W. G. Brown, LIST
cavalry; % Lieut.. Odon Guroyits, Iii
infantry; I'd Lieut.. Edwin M. Supee, 20
cavalry. The work will be prosecuted
under direction of Lieut.. Brown.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-19

Harry W. Lucas, postmaster at Silver
City, is visiting the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark M. Carr, of Fort
Wingate, are guests at the Palace.
Miss Willie Gable has returned home
after visit to friends at Springer and
Watrous.
Paymaster A. S. Towar has returned
from a pay trip to Forts Stanton and
Bayard.
+. II. Pennier andJ. w. Poore, of Little
Rock, Ark. are health seekers, registered
at the Exchange.
L. A. Sicily, well known Silver City
photographer, arrived from the south last
night and will locate here.
Hon. B. Seligman returned home on
Saturday nj ght. He purchased an i'm
mense stock of goods while east.
Rev. G. H. Muller, of the church of
the Holy Faith, delivered the sermon yes
terday at st. Johns church, Albuquerque.
Mr.. Gerson Gusdorf left this morning
for Taos, where he will remain for the
coming six weeks on visit to Hon. "A.
Gusdorf.
Capt. S. V. Randall, who owns come
valuable mining claims in the south end
OF the county, came in from San Pedro
yesterday.
G. A. Vlles, of ESQ ondido, CAL, and
his brother,in-law, Henry Windsor, came
in from the Pecos yesterday over the new
trail. They discovered the yellow jackets
too.
Mrs. Chas. Ilfeld and son, of Las Vegas
accompanied by Miss Belle HELD, of this
city, departed Saturday night for Phia
delphia, where Miss Belle and her cousin
will attend Swarthmore college for TIT
ensuing term.
J. Ii. Fitzpatrick, a prominent banker
OF Mobile, Ala, and his excellent family
have been sojourners at the Palace fo
several days. They are charmed witt
phiS 'CBiohj auu nuaJ Soiho hsaiu eoou
) They'll be welcome.
At the Palace: Clark NJ. Carr an(
wife, Fort Wingate; Geo. W. Williams
st. Louis; H. Oliver, San Francisco; F
W. Genel, San Francisco; L. Peterson
st. Louis; V. H. Lee, Rico, Colo. NJ. *
Lott, Chicago; Geo. G.. Heller, E. st
Louis, Ill.,
At the Exchange: &. Lay, Las Vegas
j. A. Lay, Las Vegas; VIM. Carter
Santa Maria, A. T.; W. H. Shanahsn
San Pedro; Mrs. L. Rider, Silver City
N. M. ; L. G. Carswell, Ell Paso, Texas
B. Overbach, Ell Paso, Texas; f. H. Pen
nier, Camp McCloud; Zoe W. Poore
Little Rock; E. G. Ross, Deming; A. V
Randall, Golden, N. M. Miss L. Howard
Kansas City.
At the Claire: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Tacksbury, New York City; Thos. E
Young. Kansas City; Dr.. j. B. Sawyer
Gallup, N. NJ; F. W. Jewell, H. Oliver
L l.. Peterson, Texas; A. M. Hendry, Sal
J.. Pedro; M. D. Morgan, Billy Banning
i Denver; L. A. Sicily, Silver City; ]. Ii
: Day, ]. Lescolatt, Washington, D. G.
( J. NJ. Fritter, Silver City; G. Max. Hey
man, Deming; Harry W. Lucas, silve
City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-19
Episcopal ConvOcation.

At the annual convocatlon Of the Epis-
copal church for the Jurisdiction Of New
Mexico and Arizona, the condition of the
various churches were reported as most
satisfactory, exhibiting degree of yigor-
GUS development which is very encourag-
ing for future work. The Revs. Ii. For
roster and W. j. f. Blandy were elected
as clerical and lay representatives. of the
Jurisdiction at the general convention al
Baltimore next month.
A resolution was passed that tablet tt
the memory of Judge Hazledine be erect
ed in st. Johns church, Albuquerque. a
committee was appointed to arrange
resolution for subm ssion to the genera
convention on the subject of division O
this Jurisdiction. 1t was resolved that thu
convocation meet in May next year a
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-19
LlNCOLN-LUCKY Us. ANACONDA.
Several More Chapters in this Lively
Legal Contest Developed
To-day.

Robert Clarke, manager for the Lincoln
Lucky company, Peter Townsend, r. S.
Greer and J.. B. Castle, employees OF the
Undoubtedly company, had a jury trial
before Squire Kendall, at Cerrillos, on Sat.
urday afternoon. on the charge of "mali-
cious mischief" in that they burned
sulphur, manure, ETC., in the Lincoln.
Lucky workings for the purpose OF
smoking out the miners at work on the
Anaconda claim. They were fined 81
each and costs. Chas. A. Spiess repre-.
scented the complaining witness and G. F.
Easley the defendants.
In compliance with Judge Seeds deci.
sion, an order was issued by the clerk oil
the district court this afternoon dissolv'
ing the Anaconda claimants temporary
injunction against the Lincoln.L Lucky
company and discharging @. A. Spless as
receiver.
To-day, at Albuquerque, Judge Lee
granted temporary injunction in favor
of the Lincoln. Lucky company against
A. NJ. Hendry, j. P. O'Brien ct al, of the
Anaconda mine, restraining them from
interfering with the workings of the Lin.
coin. Lucky-Le Mining company.
Also in the district court here this after
noon an action for trespass was filed by
the Lincoln-Lucky-Lee company against
A. M. Hendry, j. P. O'Brien ct al fol
$4,000 damages.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-19

The Santa Fe Brewing company filed
articles Of Incorporation in the office of
the territorial secretary to. day. The in
corporators are Charles and Samuel
Neustadt, of the well known wholesale
LIQUOR house of Chas. Neustadt & Co.,
ant A. NJ. Dettlebach. The capital stock
is $25 900, and the objects as set forth
in the incorporation papers are the brew
ing, botting and selling of lager beer, ale,
porter, ginger ale, soda and other mineral
waters.
The new company has assumed control
OF the Fischer Brewing company, which
has been the most complete plant in the
southwest, valued at $4,000, and they
will begin bushes November |, under
supervision of Mr.. Chas. Nenstadt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-19
CAMPAIGN CULLINGS.
Very truly,
AssECU RANTIA

A called meeting of the executive COM
mlttee of the Republican central commit
tee of New Mexico will be held at the
Republican headquarters tomorrow.
A Catron-Miller club has been organ
lied at Central. Grant county, with 100
members. Uniforms, tourches and ban.
ners have been sent for. Other precincts
in the county will follow, says the Enter
prise.
The headquarters OF the Democratic
territorial central committee will be
located in Santa Fe during the pending
campaign, and with the Republican head
quarters already in full working order,
Santa Fe will be strictly in it, politically,
this fall.
A meeting of the Republican central
committee of Grant county is called for
Thursday, Sept. %. In addition to the
importance of selecting two candidates
for county commissioners, several other
matters of equal importance will come be-
fore the committee.
A Democratic conference held in Santa
Fe last Saturday, for the nomination OF
senators and representatives for the dis
trict composed of Taos, Rio Arriba and
San Juan counties, Julian Martinez, OF
Taos, was named as one of the candidates
for senator and left the other senator and
the two representatives to the Democratic
convention OF Rio Arriba county to be
held at Abiquiu on the Goth.
The political probabilities, local for this
county, are, that A. G. Dawson will be
the Republican candidate for assessor
Fred Clouthier will get the nomination fol
treasurer, and Dan Young will be on thu
ticket for sheriff. About the same tint
expect Jeff Towner to be nominated
for county commissioner and look for
cold wave to pass over the Democratic
camp on the 9Th of MISUNDERSTANDING
Stockman.
In response to letter of inquiry from
Hon. H. H. Belts, of Grant county
Solicitor General Bartlett has written a
follows "Your favor of the 18th inst
relative to registration of voters who hsv
not paid their poll tax is just received
asking my opinion as to the right of sue
persons to be registered, and in repl
would say that the law does not PERM
me to give an official opinion, except t
) territorial officers, but as an attorney,
. have no hesitation in saying that you
, position is entirely correct, as tn
board OF registration can only registe
legal voters, and the law of 1891 makes
illegal for any person to vote who has nc
paid poll tax, ETC."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-19
FRUIT PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Santa Fe Walks Of With Cheerful
List of Winnings at the
Late Fair,

The Santa Fe valley, the richest, safest
and most profitable fruit growing region
in the southwest, carried off handsome
list Of prizes at the recent territorial fair.
Following are the awards;
Best aud largest collection of apples ;
first premium, $25, NJ. M. Chase, Colfax
county second premium, $40, &. o. Per-
rault, Hilsboro; third premium, 81,
Grant Rivenburg, Santa Fe.
Best and largest collection Of peaches ;
first premium ,$25, Mrs W. II. Manderfield,
Santa Fe; second Premium, $40, W, Tag
CART, Kingman, A. T. third premium,
$4, Felipe Hubbell, Bernalillo county.
Best and largest collection of grapes
first premium, $25, to N. Spatcier, Las
Cruces third premium, 81, to Mrs. WIN.
H. Manderfeld, Santa Fe.
Best and largest collection Of pears
first premium, Mrs. VIM. II. Manderfeld,
Santa Fee; second premium, 81, Grant
Rivenburg, Santa Fe; third premium,
81.
Best and largest collection of plums
first premium, $1,000, Grant Rlvenberg,
Santa Fe; second premium, "a, n. Spat-
cier, Las Cruces; third premium, 81, Mrs.
Casad, Las Cruces.
Best and largest collection of ounces
first premium, S., Felipe Huobell, Berna-
lilo county; second premium, 81, N.
Spatcier, Las Cruces third premium, Mrs.
VIM. Ii. Manderfeld. Santa Fe.
In the territorial sweepstakes Grant
Rivenburg WAS awarded the first pre-
MUM of $50 for the best and largest col.
lection of fruits raised by one exhibitor
and in the county sweepstakes the
special premium of silver pitcher of the
value Of $25, for the best general display
of fruits by any Individual, was also
awarded to Grant Rrvenburg, Santa Fee
Some of the MeslIIa valley exhibitors
are said to have grown very wrathy when
the fruit premiums were finally awarded
The Albuquerque Citizen says: "On &C
count of the great dlscourtesies shown
the awarding committee by w. II. IL
Llewellyn, such as tearing Oft the entry
tags, premium ribbons aud placards from
his exhibits, packing up his fruits ant
otherwise showing his disapproval of TIT
awards, the awarding committee can
celled all awards to n. Spacer, Mrs
Casad and VIM. Dessauer, whose exhi
bits were all under the coDtrol OF Mr.
Llewellyn,"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-19

10 the EDITOR OF the new MEXICAN,
SANTA FE, Sept. 19.-Your remark In
last Saturdays edition, "It is understood
that decrease of water supply means in
crease OF fire insurance business" is
liable to misconstruction and leading to
the inference that such increase is profit
able to the fire underwater. This, how
ever, is not the case, for any increase in
fire insurance which is caused by scarcity
of water, is in nine cases out of ten detri-
mental to the underwater, especially
where premium rates are not advanced
adequately to the increase of the hazard !;
as il the case in this instance. Statistics
show that, the larger the volume of fire
insurance written the smaller the proper
tomato net profit, hence Especially in the
absence OF efficient extinguishing facilities
like in our town. insurance companies
will write small lines rather than large
lines, a fact demonstrated by numerous
recent letters of instructions to agents,
and requesting report upon the condi-
ton of Santa Fe's present water supply.
Towns escaping contagration may assert !:
Well, no fire has occurred in our town for
years, hence the premium paid is all profit
to the companies. Such an argument
might be supported, provided every town
in the land had been equally fortunate.
But, is such a thing possible? No, it is
not Ii is absolutely impossible according
to the law OF average. The foregoing ex-
PLANTATION Is given for the information oil
particularly those who by their cunning
slur "theinsurance-ag balls with-joy
what.is'a calamity to his-fellow men," ex,
hibits contemplate ioferiority.
"Multi stunt sub aqua
| sub aqua maledicere formas"
Very truly,