davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09
PRESS GOAENilGNIS
Something in This.

New Mexico has Just as valuable lands
AS Oklahoma, but because they are open
to peuceable settlement there doesn't
seem to be any great demand Tor them
Ration Range.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09

SLOWLY but surely the county of Santa
Fe is swinging over into the Republican
column; this is a good thing for the coun-
ty, good thing for the Republican party
and good thing for the territory of New
MEXICO
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09

TAKE it all in all, we can only say had
we had supply of million seventy-cent
silver dollars, we would be pretty well
satisfied and would not bother SO very
much about the silver question.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09
SATURDAY, APRIL 9
REPUBLICAN, GALE.

convention OF the Republican party OF New
Mexico is hereby called to meet at silver city
a. NJ to select delegates to represent the Rcpub-
lican pa ty of New Mexico at the national Re
publican convention, to be held a. Minneapolis,
Mimi, on June 7, 1892
The several counties OF the territory are en-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09
Not such isad Guess by the Ration
Range.

New Mexico ought to send six delegates
TO the national Republican convention
If only two are admitted, then take the
first two OH the list.-Siver City Enter
prise.
1t would have been some palmer to
the uninitiated if you had added the
words, provided that said first two
names are 7. B. Catron and J. d. Bail y
Ration Range.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09

THE administration of President Harri-
son deserves well at the hands of New
Mexico Republicans and should be strong
ly and unequivocaly Endorsed at the Silver
City convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09

THE organization OF Republicans clubs
in every precinct in this territory is OF
vital necessity go to work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09

To the Democratic bosses of New Mex
leo: The people are getting very tired Of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09
WILLIAM WHITE.

q, s. Deputy Surveyor and u s. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor
Locations made upon public lands. Furnishes
information relative to Spanish and Mexican
land grants. Office In county court house, San
ia lie, n. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09

County committees are requested to make all
proper arrangements for the holding OF county
conventions, which shall not be called later than
April 3, 1892
County conventions shall be composed of dele
gates chosen at Republican mass meetings.
County committees will arrange for calling
precinct mass meetings, which meetings shall
be held not later than March a. 1892 In the
event of a failure OF the county committee to
issue the call for such precinct mass meetings
and county conventions and in counties where
there may be no county committee, then such
call shall be issued by the member OF the
territorial central committee for that county
whose name stands first on the roll
The chairman and secretary OF precinct meet
ings will certify to the chairman of the county
committee list of delegates elected to the coun-
ty convention.
The chairman and secretary of each county
convention will certify list of delegates elect
ed to the territorial convention and mail the
same to the secretary OF this committee at Santa
Fe, N. NJ, not later than April 10, 1892.
Under existing rules no alternate delegate to
the territorial convention can be elected and no
proxies will be recognized unless properly exc
cuted and given to persons resident OF he cOun-
ty from which the delegate giving the proxy was
chosen.
r. E. TWITCuELL, Chairman,
l.. A. HUGHES, secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09

All contracts and bills Tor advertising payable
monthly
All communications intended for publicat on
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
address-not Tor publication hut Ms an evidence
of good faith, aud should be addressed to the
editor Letters pertaining to business should be
addressed 10 NEW MEXICAN Printing Co,
santa Fe, New Mexico,
E@-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every FONt
Office in the Territory and has a ls'ge and ow-
ing ci,cu alton smong the intelligent and p-o'
glessive people of tle southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09
The Daily New Mexican
By NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co,

E@- Entered as Second Class matter At the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09
LAS. VEGAS hot SPRINGS. N. N.


cold
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-09

L. A. HUGHES, Secretary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
POLAR HEROES.
Lieutenant Peary's Greenland
Expedition Returns
To Philadelphia and Are Roy
ally Welcomed.

John Verhoeff, the Louisville BOtanist,
the Only Member Of the Party Who Did
Not Return - Not Positively Known
Whether He Was Killed Decided to
Remain With the EsquimauX.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.-The Kite,
bearing Lieutenant Peary, lis plucky
wife and the relief party, reached the
wharf in this city Friday. She was
not detained at quarantine. A large
crowd was on the wharf to greet the
party, the central figure of which was
the brave wife Of Lieutenant Peary.
An ovation was rendered the party as
they neared Philadelphia, and the well
coming party from the academy of nat
ural sciences was taken aboard. When
the Kite steamed up to the pier the
boom of her cannon from the forward
deck told that Peary's Greenland expe-
dit1on was at an end and that the relief
party's task had been success.
Whistles shrieked and cannon doomed
as the steamer was made fast and the
reception was enthusiastic in the ex-
treme.
Shortly after o'clock two steam tugs,
the N. Graham and Charles Killar, the
former bearing the members of the re-
lief committee of the academy consist
ing of Lawyer Hart, DR.. Samuel g.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27

alive by Langcon GIBSON. on Aug. IL,
while the latter was encamped at the
head of Mccormack bay.
VerhoeH told Gibson he was going 70
take a trip to keokern and might not be
back for two or three days. As he did
not return Gibson went TO the appoint
ed place, but, not finding him, returned
to the expedition and reported the facts,
whereupon Peary and number of Es-
quimaux made a search for seven days
and nights, but nothing save the miss
ing mans footprints and a pile of stones
were found, whereupon the search was
abandoned, as Ferhoef had taken only
five days provisions and was th1n4y
clad.
Verhoeffs actions from the time the
party reached Greenland are described
as pointing to an intention to live with
the Esquimaux. He wore the scantlest
clothes. while the thermometer regis
tered &c degrees below zero, and would
protest he was not cold. 1t is believed
by some that he may have taken no.
ton to stay with the Esquimaux in the
hopes of making a journey to point
further north than any yet discovered,
and so win fame.
Mrs. Peary said she had a pleasant
experience and saw much that was
strange and new in the Artic regions.
''It was not so lonely" she said, for
there We're men about. and the Esqul-
maux were very friendly. [ used to
give them bread and coffee every morn
ing, and all of the empty tin cans i'll
which much of our food had been
packed. They are well-meaning people,
but so filthy and dirty" Mrs. Peary
further said she would not write a
book, but would leave that to her
husband. She spoke of the delightful
snow shoe and toboggan trips, and re-
ferred to a 2O0-1nile journey she had
taken over the ice. A New Years re-
ception was held, to which the Esqui-
maux came.
When asked if he would make another
trip, Lieutenant Peary replied: Il will, ,
if possible"
Lieutenant and Mrs. Peary went to
the Lafayette hotel, others of the ex-
plorers went to the homes of friends,
while some departed for New York.
The members of both parties were
bronzed and tanned and their clothing
showed the hardships through which
they had passed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
APACHES
On the Warpath in the Sierra
Madre Mountains.
Nc ther and Two Sons Muir
dered in Old Mexico.

The Redskins OId-Time Kankering for
Gore Gets the Upper Hand of Them, and
Family of Settlers Are Slaughtered.
A Posse III Pursuit at Last Accounts.
Great Excitement Prevails.
DEnNG, N. NJ, Sept. 26.-News has
been received of an outbreak of the
Apache Indians in the Sierra Madre
mountains, and of the murder of a
family of settlers near Colonia Pac checo.
Adolph Thomson had gone down to
Colonia Pachcco. some five miles away,
before breakfast. Just after breakfast
his two sons started for the field, and,
when in the corral, were fired upon.
The elder boy, Hiram, was instantly
killed. The younger boy and his little
sister. who had accompanied them, ran
toward the house The boy was shot,
while the girl, aged ten, was unmo-
Tested.
The mothe~ was killed in the door
way, and the Indians raIsacked the
house, destroyed the bedding and every
thing of value, taking with them the
guns, ammunition and about fifteen
head of horses.
They started north toward the United
States. A posse, under George G. Will
Jams, is on their trail and great excite
ment prevails.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
ISSUED EVERY TUESDAY,.


LONDON, Sept. 26.-The British bark
Bayard, Cap ain Richards from Pisagua,
May %. arrived at Queentown Satur-
day, and there received orders to pro
ceed to Hamburg. When the crew
learned that their vessel was bound for
a cholera port they refused to sail with
her, and demanded that they be dis
charged at Queenstown. Argument
was of no avail. Captain Richards
thereupon engaged fifteen seamen al
Queenstown to replace his old crew,
offering them eS apiece to man tho
bark This money he declared be
would deduct of the old sailors.
When the old hands learned that they
We're compelled TO pay for a new crew
they were greatly enraged. They armed
themselves with marlin spikes, Delaying
pins, and capstan bars. and threatened
that if the new men, who We're alOng-
side the vessel, came over the side. they
would kill then. The men from s1dre
then refused to 60 aboard the bark. Cap
tain Richards thereupon had his crew
arrested and aT1aigned for mutiny
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
POLYGAMY NOT PRACTICEO.
The Report of the Utah Commission De
nOdnced as Untrue.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 2G.-The statement
of the Utah commission, as telegraphed
from Washington Friday, that in their
belief fifteen male persons contracted
poIygamous marriages in Utah during
the past year was brought to the atten-
ton of President Wilf-ed ', oodruff, of
the Mormon church, Fii'aty afternoon.
He emphatic,lly repuG:a1e- the truth of
any such belief. and sOleriniy declares
that 10 p"lyganOus marriage has
been coltras. ed since the issuance
of his manifesto two years ago, and the
further statement that more than 300
persons are known, or believed TO be
now living in pOlygamOus relations,
President " Odruff declares TO lns best
knowledge AMI belief to be untrue, and
cites pubic attention to a recent report
of the Weber county grand jury on this
point, as showing that "A number OF wit
nesses are brought at great expense
from long distance, whose testimony IL
poliygamy cases is worthless, aud that
the arrests low made uuder tie Ed
munds-Tuck I law SAVIOR more Of perse-
cution than legitimate prosecution. The
jury was composed Of non-MorDons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
HE'S 4 HERO.
StanhOpe, the New York Her
AIDS Correspondent,
Who is Now in a Hamburg
Cholera Hospital.

In Every Manner Possible He Exposes
Himself to the Dreadful Disease to See
What VIII Ee the Result of the HafI-
kline InocuIation-The Situation Con-
tinues to Improve at New York.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-The Herald
continues to give favorable reports of
the case of its Hamburg correspondent,
Stanhope, who has subjected himself to
the cholera virus, and now lies in the
hospital at Eppidendorf. On Thursday,
Stanhope drank water from the Elbe,
and the doctors declare he will be down
with cholera today. StanhOpe's latest
report says:
''If 1 am struck down the result will
be of negative value, because it will
merely 60 to show that so far the Haff
kline incubation is null On the other
hand, if do not have cholera, and can
yet show that l have passed cholera
germs through my intestine5, this will
go further than aught else to show the
value of the incubation to which l have
submitted. If it is so, The Herald will
have made great discovery, interesting
to every human being. All through the
day 1 handle cholera patients in every
condition. l constantly not only rubbed
my hands over my mouth Immediately
after touching the sick, but inserted
my fingers into my mouth. This 1 re
peated probably twenty times during
the day.
''In the evening, at 1870, had just
served Theodore Offermann with seltzer.
When he had finished with the mug
drained out the rest of the soda water
l carefully allowed my lips to dwell
upon the edges of the mug exactly where
his had been. Offermann is now one of
the gone cases
"Thus, in one day, with my system
thoroughly open to infection, l have
touched food with hands virtually reek-
ing with cholera; have handled cholera
patients constantly, afterward putti-S
my fingers In my mouth: have drank
from the same mug after a cholera pa
tient, touching with my mouth the edges
where his had touched; have slept in thU
bed of dead cholera patient, between
two patients in an active state OF the dis
ease; have drunk of water which comes
from the Elbe. and which is the cause of
all the illness here. Two on the right
and two on the left of me as l slept on
that ghastly night are dead Ward L
has many empty beds now"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
The situation Discussed.

WAsHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-Secre-
tary Foster, assistant Secretary Spauld-
ing, Dr. Wyman and DR.. Hamilton had
q conference Saturday morning ON the
quarantine situation at New York. DIR.
Hamilton submitted his report on the
condition of Camp Low and also a spec
ial report on the White Star line steamer
Adriatic and the North German Lloyd
steamer Hermann.
The Adriatic had on board 946 souls,
of whom 100 were American citizens
This vessel DR.. Hamilton reports as hav-
ing been in excellent condition, well
ventilated and clean. and the passengers
in healthy condition.
The Hermann, on the contrary, he
says, was of an entirely different char
acter. There was great lack of ventila-
ton in the steerage and general condi-
ton of the ship was extremely dirty.
He recommends that the American ciUi-
zens on the Adriatic be sent to Camp
Low for few days and their baggage
be fumigated.
IL am of the opinion said DR.. Ham
ilton, that proper mastering of passen-
gers and crews has not been carried out
heretofore by inspecting officers and
he cited the case of a fireman found
dead in coal bunker, when the ship
reached her dock without the fact being
known. He criticises the patrol in up
per quarantine, and says it "existed only
in name
A telegram was sent TO the collector
of customs at New York instructing him
to permit the passengers of the Adriatic
to land and to send the passengers of the
Hermann TO Camp Low. where they
with their baggage may be fumigated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
Cholera Notes.

A man is reported to have died at Golden
square, London, Of Asiatic cholera Friday
evening.
One case of Asiatic cholera was reported
in Berlin Friday. Six suspected cases were
also reported. The North German Gazette
calls upon the citizens of Berlin to re
double their vigilance.
Orders have been given to cease sending
exiles 10 Siberia for the present, as cholera
is prevalent along the route. Many exiles
have been stricken this summer, and the
exile parties are believed to have been an
important factor in the spread Of the dis
ease. Since last April G,1G5 eyiles have
been sent to : IBERIA from southern Russia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
THEY WERE ASLEEP.

The Coroner Discovers the Cause of the
Wreck at Shreve, o.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-In the COR
oner's inquest on the Shreve wreck, EI-gi-
neer Bradley and Conductor Conklin, of
the freight train which ran into the ex-
press train admitted being asleep while
their train laid ON siding for three
hours. Being awakened by a passing
freight they thought the passenger had
also gone by. The conductor gave the
order to GO ahead, and when but a few
miles out the collision occurred. The
total loss OF life was twelve, most of the
victims being burned up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
DASHED TO PIECES
by Being Thrown Over Huge Prectpice
Into Den Of Mathematics

by Being Thrown Over Huge Prectpice
Into a Den Of Mathematics
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 26.-Stew-
art Higgins, lumberman who has been
in Unicoi county some days with his son
getting out ties, met with q horrible
death Thursday. While his son had
gone ten miles to store to buy supply
of food Higgins started to haul log to
his mill in the mountain with an OK
team. While passing through clump
of bushes at the top of the mountain
the oxen became frightened aud ran
away. The animals and Higgins fell
over precipice 40 feet high and were
dashed to pieces When the dead luIa-
herman was found by his son his body
was surrounded by number of rattle
snakes and had been bitten several
timaS ;-..... .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
The Risk WouId be Too Great.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-At a meeting OF
the joint committee on ceremonies
and the council of administration
of the worlds fair held it was
definitely decided that no fire works
are to be used at Jackson park during
the coming dedicatory ceremonies. They
viii be distributed between three of the
other parks to be designated by the cele-
bration committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
1Iinhiran CInndhnrst.

REED CITY, Mich, Sept. ga dis
astrous cloudburst occurred near here
at an early hour Friday morning and
considerable damage was done in the
immediate neighborhood. The Grand
Rapids and Indiana Railroad company
was the largest sufferer. About sixty
feet of the main track. north of Reed
City, was washed out. On the Manistee
branch the greatest damage was done,
about l. 800 feet of the track being washed
out in the road cuts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
Fought Against Fate for Years.

MANSFIELD, o.. Sept. 26.-The Mans
field Daily Herald, published by George
U. and w. +. Harm, has at last gone to
the wall, after having struggled and
fought against fate and William Cap
peller for number of years The plant
is heavily encountered, and the paper,
without notice, ceased publication.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
KILLED BY HIS WIFE
\ Mine Boss Meets an Untinely DeaCsI
While Drunk.

PHnLIpsBURG. Pa, Sept. 28.-Edwin
Grundy, mi. boss at AIapletoI and
Phoenix mines, was Instantly killed by
his wife Thursday night ~ their resi-
dence, near Osceola. Grundy returned
home drunk bout midnight and drove
his family out OF the house. following
his wife into the orchard ana thence
back into the house.
His wife secreted a gun under the bed
and hid q pistol in her bosom. As
Grundy ente. ed he blew ont the light
and made an attempt to take the pistol
from his wife. n her effort /. throw
the pistol away it We discharged, the
ball entering her husbands brain, Kill
ing him instantly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
st Ouarantinc.

QUARANTI>;E, Sept. 2G.-The transfer
steamer George Starr passed in at 1@-45
p. IN. Saturday, presumably bound for
Ellis Island with the Normannia's steer
age passengers from Camp Low.
DR.. Byron at 1920 Saturday reported.
MET and boarded steamship Polari8
from Stettin. Sept. 6. She has l46 steer
age passengers and forty-six crew. All
well during the VOYAGE and at present'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. 26.-The
factional d fficu1ties in the Choctaw
nation which threatened war, are not
settled. Indian General Agent Bennett
was in consultation here with leaders of
the jackson faction who claim that
they were not fully represented in the
Late treaty w D. jackson. leader of
the jackson action, was with his party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
Camp Low, Sandy HOOK.

CAMP Low, SANDY HOOK, Y. J., Sept.
26.-Saturday's morning bulletin was as
follows:
Pavilion A-Two cases of simple
continued fever and bilious remittenr
fever reported yesterday are improved
this morning. All immigrants of this
pavilion are in good condition and fit TO
leave camp today.
Pavilion 'B-Four cases of diarrhea;
recovered. The child from the Rugia
reported with diarrhea yesterday has
improved, no new cases; all the Nor
mammals passengers are well and able to
leave camp today.
pavilion C-The seven acute cases
have recovered. all of the Normannias S
passengers are in good condition and
are we'll and able to leave camp today.
There is one chronic case and three
acute diarrhea cases, not suspicious:
the chronic case will be removed to the
hospital. This is a case of chronic
bronchitis. At the hospital all cases
convalescent were discharged, one
woman and one old man have been ad-
mitted. all the convalescent patients are
from the Nor1nannia and will leave
camp today. Cholera case, Mrs. DOmiz,
convalescent.
The weather at the camp was some
what improved Saturday. At an early
hour the Immigrants of the NOrmaunia
began their preparations for leaving
camp. The steamboats, George Starr
and John E. Moore arrived here at $3.50
a. ~, with several custom officials. The
custom officers went to work inspecting
baggage and passengers. They informed
the United Press representative that the
baggage of the immigrants was in hor-
rible condition and wholly worthless to
the owners and they declared that it
ought to be burned. Fully 500 people
left here for New York Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
Half Rabbit and Half Cat.

CAMBRIDGE, o., Sept. 26.-The town
has freak in the way of half rabbit
and half cat The forepart of the ami
NAL is like al ordinary house cat. while
the other haif is sLaped like full Gedgcd
white rabbit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
Hal Pointer in 1905 IA Again.

At Providence, r. l., yesterday
Hal Pointer repestsd his Chicago
record, 2:O514, according to official
announcement, but hall a hundred
experienced horsemen timed him at
2:O5 flat. Geers received an ovation
from the assembled thousands and
Gov. Brown publicly congratulated
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
90 AdnIternted nIIII. in R:oomfleld.

New CONCORD, O., Sept. 2G.-FouT
miles north of here Samuel George has
been supplying the wants of Bloomfield
people with ilk. When he first com
menced he delivered it in an ordinary
can, but there were complaints of ton
much water and too little milk Now
every morning and evening he drives his
cows into to and stopping at the diff
ferent houses milks just the am cunt the
amonnt the customer wants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
Insnne Over Religion.

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Sept. civil
liam Johnson, a young man residing
near Cerulean Springs. has been sent to
the western lunatic asylum. near this
city, his insanity being caused by an in
tense desire TO become sanctifed. He
has recently been attending religious
meetings that taught this peculiar doc