davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-25
A manufacturing Establishment

4 Mnnufacturing EsfabIislmCnt
Has been added to Cables undertaking
rooms. C)fEins and caskets furnished in
either walnut, rosewood or cloth at half
the usual price Of similar goods shipped
here from the east Get prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Undertaken rooms
and factory upper San Francisco street,
opposite the cathedral.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-25

Part OF the old Waldo house, near the
PRESBYTERIAN church, furnished or I'M
furnished. Apply at house,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27
Indemnity for Rigrin,. Death.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26-John /. Riggin,
of this city, brother of the United States
sailor killed by the Chilians, has engaged
as counsel ex-Attorney- general w. w. Kerr
TO press an indemnity claim for his brothers
death against the Chllian government.
The amount of the indemnity that will be
asked has not been decided upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27

of peace, but in reality only wanted TO
gain time. He know that q sudden war
between the United States and Chill would
mean defeat, perhaps disastrous for his
country. which would be followed by q
wave of adverse public opinion which
power.
When Mr. Blaine arrived in Washington
he proceeded to order war material and
supplies to be shipped 10 San Francisco.
and ordered the war-snip Baltimore osteD-
sibly to have an overhauling. but really to
embark munitions of war. Although
Brooklyn and Philadelphia are the most
puritanical cities of the Union, the
workmen employed in the, navy-yards
at these places were kept working in max
ing preparations for war. on Sundays.
without intermissioD. Mr.. Blaine knowing
that public sentiment wonld Justify
HIM in thus breaking the Sabbath.
The Secretary Of state also su; su;
Walker by the fre-eating Ghcrardi. The
opposition party did not dare TO object TO
these self-evident designs. and never de-
manded that the Gillian correspondece be
made public.
War with Chill, followed by q military
occupation of the country for some years
would give American merchants a chance
to capture the trade and would please Mr.
Blaine, who complained that the new
American tariff had not made new markets
Once established in South America it
would be easy to lind excuses
to remain there and it was probable that q
evolution would break out in every South
American republic, which would endanger
the immense English investments In those
countries In conclusion the correspond
ent says: 'Mr. Blaine wants and means TO
quarrel He Is ambitious and knows how
TO faJter the vanity and the love of the
Americans for the almighty dollar. If
England desires TO avoid war she had
better counsel Chilli to submit to the de-
mands of the United States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27
THE YORKTOWN AT CALLAO.
VIII Remain There Several Days Cosiipg-
Captain Schley at the Capital

VIII Remain There Several Days Coelipg-
Captain Schley at the Capital
WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-The Secretary of
the Navy this afternoon sent cable mes
sage to Commander Evans. of the York
town, now at Callao. authorizing him to
give his crew shore leave as requested in q
message received here yesterday. This in
itself shows that the vessel will remain at
Callao for at least two or three days if
that fact were not already established by
the necessity of coalIng. 1t was said at the
Navy Department that it had not been de-
cided whether the Yorktown. or the Bos-
ton, OF both should return to Valparaiso.
The impression 10 general among naval Of
ficcrs. however that the Yorktown viii be
selected for that service. and that she will
be the only American vessel sent there for
the present unless some unlocked for inci-
dent should require the immediate pres
sncs of others.
Captain Schley. commander Of the Balti-
more. arrived in Washington this afternoon
from San Francisco, and had q long confer
ouce with the Secretary of the Navy in re-
gard to the assault on the Bsltlmore's crew
at Valparaiso in October. subsequently he
sad nons sS ns sas sas
remain in Washington for two or three
days and then return TO his vessel at San
Francisco. As Indicative of his feeling in
the matter, he remarked. significantly: 'If
there's going to be play in Chill, want a
front seat"
Nothing has yet been heard from Admiral
Gherardi, who was last heard from at Bar
BADGES week ago to-day. This is regard
ed as sufficient evidence that he 10 not
merely cruising around among the West
Indies, where he could hardly sail for q
week without striking port, and it 10 gen.
orally accepted as fact that be has either
Gibraltar.
The steamer Ohio. Captain Sargent, ar
rived At Boston this morning from Phila-
delphia aud proceeded to the Charlestown
navy-yard, where the instructions are to fit
her out as q floating machine repair shop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27
ANXIOUS TO ENLIST.

Many Applications for Pieces I'm the Navy
Recsived q tho Brooklyn Yard.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Ever since the be-
ginning of the Chilian controversy there
have been numerous applications for enlist
ment at the Brooklyn navy-yard. but since
the determined war talk Of the past week
number of young volunteers who loiter
around the York-street gate. They arc not
all BrooklyniJes. but hail from various
places and represent several nationalities.
More than thirty of these men were near
At hand when reporter called at the
navy-yard to-day. and most of them con-
yersed determinedly as to their desire TO
become American tars. Some wcre beard
less youths; others born an abundance of
hirsute appendages and while the greater
part were well clothed. there wero those
whose threadbare clothing was poor pre-
ventiye against the frosty air.
For the past week or ten days we have
been kept busy with applicants to be sailor
men," said Lieutenant Adams. Of the
receiving ship Vermont. "On an aver
age we have from ffty-fve to seventy
applicants daily, Of course. we do
are as strict as ever. and have not de-
waited from the rules in vogue for some
time past. Every applicant 10 received
upon his inertia. At present We have Isl
recruits on the Vermont. subject to draft.
This includes eighteen men intended for
the Dolphin. The Brooklyn navy-yard is
the only recruiting station for sailors.
Last year We handled 2.47l men. While we
have all nationalitics among sailor men,
the Americans and negroes head the list.
Fifty per cent. more Americans enlisted
last year than in 1851"
The Miantonomoh will probably leave
the Brooklyn navy-yard on Monday. Her
destination 10 said to be the West Indies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27
THROUGH BRITISH SOURCES.
The Ultimatum Discussed by the Chilian
Cabinet and a Reply Forwarded.

The Ultimatum Discussed by the Chilian
Cabinet and a Reply Forwarded.
LONDON, Jan. 27.--The Times publishes
the following telegram in its issue this
morning:
SANTIAGO, Tuesday. Jan. 26.-The Chill
Ian Cabinet Is still discussing the reply to
the uitimatum from America, which it Is
expected will be as conciliatory as possible.
1t will probably refer any differences mem
toned in the note Mr.. Egan delivered on
Saturday, which the ministers themselves
fail to settle, to the arbitrati on of
the United States Supreme Court, Nothing.
however. is as yet definitely known. But
for the appearance of American cruisers
coming from the Atlantic this sudden re-
crudescence of the difficulty might
be considered only as one of
the many phases through which this
strange crisis has been passing for months,
according to the exigsncies of American
home politics. The impending arrival of
an American squadron at Valparaiso. how
ever. imports an element of danger. The
British minister arrived at Santiago to-
day from Vlna Del Mar"
A later telegram from Santiago says: "It
il confidently affirmed that the ChiiIan
Foreign Minister. in accordance with de-
cision arrived at bypPresidept Montt and
the Cabinet, and after consulting with
the Council of State, has re-
piled to the American ultimatum
in terms which will satisfy the President
and government of America. In view of
the disparity between the forces of tie two
powers, it would seem that Chill had no
other resource left than TO make the sacri-
fee of dignity necessary to satisfy the
more powerful nation"
A Correspondents SNARE Nest
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Chronicle this
morning publishes an article from an Amer
lean correspondent bearing on the diff
Guilty between the governments of the
United States and Chill. The writer says
that he is not an sdmirer of Secretary
Blaine. but has known him for many years.
He travelled with him and attended his po-
itical meetings in nearly every State in the
Union. and had thus come TO recognize his
strength of character and TO appreciate the
dangerous control he exercises over the
American people. The correspondent de-
clares that when Mr.. Blaine hur-
ried TO ashington two months ago
he pretended TO be ID favor OF o policy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27
In Favor of Arbitration.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26-The following
resolutions relative to the present disturb
ance between the United States and Chill
Academy of Political and Social Science
this evening:
Resolved, That the American Academy of Po-
litioal and Social Science is desirous that inter
national arbitration shall be the resource of gov
ernments for the settlement OF all disputes that
may arise between nations.
Resolved, That a peaceful solution Of the pres
ent disagreement between the republics OF Chill
and the United States should be sought by all
means consistent with honor.
Resolved, That copy OF these resolutions
shall be presented by the president and council
OF the academy 10 the President Of the United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27
MINISTER MONTHS FAULT
Chilian Government Was Misled by Its
Representative at Washington,

Who Did Not Report the True Status of the
Trouble with the United States-Debate
In the Deputies-AetiOn Of the Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27

BALTIMORE. Jan. &c. - The steamship
Earnwell sailed Jan. 1 from Baltimore, with
full cargo of coal, for ST. Lucia. West In
dies. 1t is now known that the EarnweIl
IS on her way to MontevIdeo. where her
cargo of coal will be transferred to the
United States cruisers Chicago, eAtlanta
and Bennington. It is further said here
that the Roxburg. also of the Earn line.
left Philadelphia Jan. Is with coal for St
Lucia. but il is thought she. too, will see
Montevdeo before her prov Is turned
Earnshaw. of Philadelphia, and other
Americans il is known that the Earnwell
was fitted with charts of the straits of Ma
gellan before sailing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27
Senator Plnmb,s viii.

United States Senator Preston Il. Plumb
was to-day filed for probate. The document
is very brief. 1t provides that his
brothers aud sisters, Arthur w. Plumb,
VIM. J. Plumb, Ellen Plumb and Mrs.
Mary Edwards. shall each be given 81 900.
His father 10 allowed a legacy of 81, ,OcO a
year dnrlng his natural life The remand
er of tho estate is bequeathed to his wife,
Carrie S. Plumb. Mrs. Plumb and her son,
Amos NJ. Plumb, are named as execntrix
and executor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27

SANTIAGO, Chill, Jan. 26.-The corre-
spondent of the Associated Press has had
interviews with several members of the
Chilian Cabinet In his conversations with
these gentlemen he was told that
Senior Pedro Montt. the Gillian minister
at Washington. misled his government as
to the status of affairs between the United
States and Chilli.
From the statements made by the Minis
ters referred to it appears that the Chilian
minister at Washington sent cable dis
patch to his government on Friday last in
which he stated that tho settlement of tho
matter was proceeding IN Q satisfactory
mannor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27
Did They Discu.s ch,Ii-

LONDON. Jan. 26.-Lord Salisbury held
conference at the Foreign Office to-day
with Mr.. Lincoln. the United States minis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27

Sir Edwin Arnold. who is now at New
York, has had TO cancel all his engage
ments owing to i'll health. His physician
says that Sir Edwin 10 too weak, his pulse
not normal and his voice cannot bear the
strain Of reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27
CONGRESS WILL ACT SLOWLY
Fruitless Attempt of Mr.. Breckenridge
10 EmbarraSs the Administration

Long Discussion on the Chilian Trouble Pre-.
cipitated in the House bya Resolution That
Impugned the Presidents Motives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-27

Continued on Second Page.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-04
CLAIMS DIVINE POWERS.
Atlanta Threatened With Destruction By
an Insane Negro Preacher.

an Insane Negro Preacher.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 3.-Andrew Hill,
q negro preacher, was tried on a writ
of lunacy before Ordinary W. l.. Cal
houn this morning. Hill has been
preaching several years and his relg-
ious zeal affected his mind. Recently
he took up the idea that he was the
Almighty, and this idea so grew upon
him that he has become almost raw
ing maniac.
A few days ago he was taken to the
county jail and kept in cell. Today
while in the jail he constantly preached
and sang.
At the investigation this morning he
stated with the utmost dignity that he
was the maker and ruler OF Tie uni
verse.
al am" he said, "not the Christ but
the only living God. l am on earth
for the first time TO warn the nations
of the coming wrath. | predict that
the city of Atlanta shall be destroyed
even as jerusalem. The people are
proud and they walk in the way of
iniquity, but their dowtall is sure and
certain and my wrath shall VISIT it
quickly"
The jury found that fill was insane,
and ne was ordered sent To the state
lunatic asylum. Hail is about 20 years
of age, and was bef ore he became de-
mented very bright negro.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-04
EVlCTED BY A GHOST.

Thrilling Story Told by a Family o!
Seven-Driven from Home by Spook.
SrRINcFlELp, Ohio. Feb. Edward
Wallace, his wifa. and FIVE children
haze disappeared, leaving all their be
longiDgs IN their house st Bars Bot
toms. Before going they told their
neighbors that they had been driven
from home by the ghost of murdered
man.
Tie spirit has been fort ing his society
upon them for some time, but they put
up with Il. OF late, however, the spook
has been carrying on IN such an out
rageous manner, shris X NJ. groan'ng.
slamming the doors. and making all
sorts of uneartnly noises that they
could endure u 10 longer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-04

George Richards OF Chicago, travel
ing passenger agent for the cnlcago n
orthwestern; A. A. Jacks, James Nc
Queen. Jr., aud L. III. Gross. Detroit
railroad men. were among yesterdays
arrivals at Sweets.
IL. S. Levy. Detroit artist and pic
tnre dealer. was at the Morton yester-
day. engaged IN hanging and draping
that celebrated painting 10y ostnaus,
winch was recently hung IN the read
ing room.
o. C. Mackenzie, proprietor OF the
Grand Haven electric light plant, and
A. j. Emlaw, proprietor OF the gas
works IN the same city. are guests at
the New Livingston.
Charles Eaton, u. Spicer and II. A.
Chapln OF Paw Paw, arrived at the
Morton yesterday TO attend the CON-
mlttee meeting of the q. A. X
The Hon. Perry Hannah of Traverse
City, one of the oldest and best-known
residents of NJ chigan. was guest at
the New Livingston yesterday.
Geo. l.. Sanford OF Lansing. and b.
+. Graves of Adrian, members of the
board of managers for the Soldiers
home, are at the Morton.
+. A. Forbes of Detroit. manager of
the Michigan Bell Telephone company,
is at the Morton. He is accompanied
by his wife and son.
A. w. Gibbs of Ishpeming, I. H..
Whitney of Detroit, and Robert Bron-
sen OF Cheboygan, arrived at the Nor
ton yesterday.
j. X. Gibbs, Mayiield lumberman;
4. J. Black OF Coldwster, and John
Cole of Fremont, were guests at Sweets
yesterday.
David Sisk, a railroad contractor
from Westville, Indiana, and Robert
Horner of Kalamazoo, are registered
at Sweets.
W. +. Vance of st. Ignace, III. s.
White of Milford, and II. b. Messsr of
Hastings, registered at the Morton yes
terday.
j. X. Bullock OF Jackson, I. Naylor
Of Detroit, and IL. Walsh of Grand
Haven, dined at Sweets yesterday.
j. 5. Pierce OF Reel City, n. ii. Miles
OF Belding, and l.. ;. Brown of Hills
dale, are at the new Livingston.
l.. w. Sprague of Greenville, WAS at
Sweets yesterday. He was attending
the committee of the G. A. Il.
Joseph Tyler of Hart, sheriff of
Oceana county, served capias on a
dinner at Sweets yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-04
MICHIGAN UNITED woRKMEs.
Reports Subnitled Show an Increase IN
the Membership Of the Order.


MUSHROOM, Mich, Feb. sL-The frst
days session Of the annual meeting of
the Ahcieet Order of United Work
uen, grand lodge Of Michigan.
began here Tuesday morning Almost
every one of the lei lodges Of the state
Is represented. and with visitors there
are about 500 persons here The re-
port OF w. Ware Wilson. grand re
eorder. shows that there are i9.7a
members in the subordinate lodges.
The increase for the year has been :, ses
members Since Michigan was made
a separate jurisdiction ia less there
has beca paid 10 widows and orphans
ST. s54. 600 ana during the last year
there was paid out sac. 0oe The total
membership in the United States and
Canada December !. 1884. was given as
26a, $50 A public meeting WAS held ia
the opera house at night
MUSHROOM, Feb. 23.-The following
officers OF the state lodge, A. q. l..
w, were elected today:
J.. q. VI. w j. {. Hollincs of De
troit.
q. VI. VA. NJ. Tinker of Jackson.
foreman-W. =. Parrish of Grand
Rapids.
0yerseer-Lew.s Beck of Detroit.
Recorder-W. Warne Wilson of De-
trot.
Receiver-James W. Wood, of Battle
Creek.
Harry Fox, of Muskegon.
Watchman-M. {. Gleason, of Re-
public.
Representatives TO the supreme
iodge-B. r. Geiger, Charles g. Bryne,
j. +. c. Hollings, OF Detroit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-04
THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1892

lng ins term Of Office. and have three
sppilextlons under consideration now.
iHe year previous only tso posts
were formed. fnIs marked increase e
naqaestloasblY due 10 the great en-
taaslzsm caused by holding the national
sneAmpment at Detroit. There IS an
other item ia connection with the G..
A. X. taat may De Interesting 10 the
public, that is ia regard 10 the death
rate. have heard from all but seven
teen o! the posts, something over 40
ia all, aud the death rate Is little
lo.er than IL was the year before. ex-
pla.n this BY saying that holding the
national enesmpnlent at Detroit gave
tie Michigan boys new lease OF Life.
''Ihe posts throughout tue state AL
seem 20 be in excellent condition, and
every friend OF the order may rejoaee
tlat the organization IS the best II ever
has been--and ! fear the beet 1t ever
viii be. You know the old boys won't
las. many years longer"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS

ernor Nsrthsn thst there were open
threats 20 lsnca tAs prisoners en- route
aud askeo fer military escsrt- TIE
Nay tress Rites we're ordered out, ana
khey have been oE euty ever snoe-
Most u the asenabers of this coss pany
are mechanics and merchants who ean
nol stay AWAY from their business ans
length of plae. Today Colonsl Mrlshs
telegrsphed lhis fact 10 the governor
and asked te aavs Captain Aarnaao.
w.tn detachment OF Tie Nslaosts Al-
eeitess relieve them. Governor >er-
ihen has ordered the sheriff Ii sammoa
eli zsns of the town aud ooaaly 10 aid
him in protecting the prisoners aud
keeping the pe2ee.
The hand og criminals on TRIAL are
bad mea, sad the people OF Mare
county arc tired of them. Jnsnccess
fol attempts have been made 10 lynch
them, but as the posse now guarding
them are fsenas OF the lyneners Il
looks as II the courts would be spared
the trouble Of execution.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-04

he W cuid Return Home ny swirrntne 80
travelling ON Hand
They were talking abouf the ~ronier~
fni instinct Of animals in general and Of
dogs in particular. when a man living
on Sixth street said 10 Free Press re-
porter:
Il s'posc some II vou remember that
bob-tsiled briDdle dog ] used to ownp
gave hira away half dozen times.
but he always turned mp again gave
him 20 a man ia Clsebovgsn som. tire
ago. aad he blindfclded him and took
him up there On TIE ears ana ret be
cone back within two weeks"
Three or four 81 the crowd expressed
their su-prise. and the Sixth street man
was encouraged 20 confinu..
he came back fron Chioago, Cincin-
nat and Buffalo. and finally gave him
witch islsuds- felt pretty sure ] had
seen THE last Of thst dne. bot IN eysctiy
three months from the day he lefs 7
found him on Tie front doorstsp-
WAS be taken - the sspawirb ~
lsnas1- ASKED onc.
ssBe vas. sc nFtrr-ara fsrrnd cut :
Good lands: man you d0rs pretend
70 say be found his way back fua
there
y certainly do
DO yon know where tho~> i~ascds
sre9"
I do
DO von scDo- thst you. dsx would
have had 10 swim DISTANCE n se~>rzl
Thousand miles - reach The nearest
larsT~
I d.. sps It's ri9ht here I want 10
ssy thai. While tast ere cog vss-f
rorth porsder 70 bly- ilin " ~ txs--
elsr or dry Isa1. - vas the alfr~6ess
snirnsl - swim tat ever stood or iegs'
That's just ~hv -Tautrd - Fe- I'd a
him the iafernzl iai1t Aware ubonEis
hs rHe enrs for feh instead n dog.
ard had ~ ko<p fise cellar fell - 80
ear fer Assn to pls5 o."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-04
iTAliAn EGGS.
How the French Trastrated fhe scheme
of Their sszgbSors-

How the French Irustrated fae scheme
of Their rszEhsors-
The refusal of the IRE ench 10 renew
the commercial treaty with Italy when
it was known that she had Joined the
alliance Of the central powers. says
letter 10 the Cleveland Leader. stopped
almost all trade between the two na-
tions, which has since been lSocnly felt
ia Italy. The duties. which were raised
SO high ON the French frontier. became
an insuperable obstacle Then tba
smugglers began working and the
traders directly concerned in their in-
terests endeavorsd by all ways and
means TO deceive the French customs
officers.
Soon it was noticed that the small
amount of eggs entering from switzer-
land had increased TO a wonderful
quantity. There was no doubt that
this considerable surplus was the same
which came previously through tho
Alps and was now taking a roundaeout
route through Switzerland. with
which country the French keep small
duties.
This was an artifice 10 be frustrated.
but 10 lie; in the Swiss eggs and Keep
out the Italian ones, their real place 81
export must be discovered. which was
not an easy matter, as both bore the
Swiss mark. Finally IL was observed
that the eggs OF Italian origin were
somewhat larger than those Of Swiss
origin. The problem was therefore
solved. A ring was made of the strict
size Of Swiss egg.
Then all the boxes were opened and
an egg taken from each Of them and
tried. When an carg was too large TO
pass through the ring the box was sent
back with this inscription thereon:
The Italian shipper Of these Italian
eggs must tell his Italian hens 70 make
smaller Italian cE-s, as these are too
large to pass through the custom house
door"