davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-12
New Assessor Ready for Work.

Assessor William J. Hunter, who was
appointed to succeed Harry McCauley,
removed. probably understands the
duties Of hundred assessor better than
any other man in the county. 1t Is
said that be knows the name and resi-.
dence Of every voter in New Castle
hundred except those who vote on age
He has been county and city assessor
several times. Mr.. Hunter has been
before the Levy Court and secured the
necessary transfer Of books and accounts
from McCauley who did not fll the
bill.
Evening journal., 1893-10-12
Captain Newlove'. vessel blown Up.

which foundered in the storm Of August
"a last, about two miles of Southampton,
Long Island, when Captain John New
love, of this city, went down in sight Of
shore and many others were drowned.
was blown to pieces yesterday by dyna.
mite under the direction Of the govern.
ment officials assisted by the life saving
crew Of Southampton. The report Of
the explosion could be heard long dis
tance. The wreck is entirely removed
from the track of coRsting vessels
Evening journal., 1893-10-12
The Lord Brassey oan Now SAN.

The ship Lord Brassey, which put back
to Philadelphia in distress, while bound
TO Calcutta. has completed all necessary
repairs and loaded sufficient cargo TO re.
place that iettisoned, and is again ready
TO proceed towards her destination. The
expense Of repairs was about SS,0O0
She has had new wooden topmasts and
yards put Ia.
Evening journal., 1893-10-12
10 Come Fror

To Come From the south to Wilmington.
The tug e j. McCaulley has been
chartered to proce TO Charleston,
South Carolina. and tow to Wilmington,
Delaware, the leaking schooner Annie
Grace. The Grace was damaged by the
recent hurricane which swept the South
Carolina coast.
Evening journal., 1893-10-12

The French papers attack the English,
accusing the government of fomenting
the trouble in morocco that led to the
attack Of the Moors on the Spaniards at
Melilla.
Evening journal., 1893-10-12

The five Poles charged with conspiracy
to defraud the National Fraternal Union,
Of Philadelphia. will have hearing TO
morrow. Many Of their plumber were
turned out of the Sexennial League
on the ground of trying to work The
sick benefit" racket.
Evening journal., 1893-10-12

The gold reserve is now $50, 6,6s7 900
and Secretary Carlisle is said to be
letting it be entrenched upon in
order to afford the country another OBJ
iect lesson
Evening journal., 1893-10-12

Two women. who attempted to pre-
vent the erection of a trolley pole
on their property were arrested in Phila
delphia.
Evening journal., 1893-10-12

The French are making great prepara-
tions for the reception of the Russian
feet at Toulon, ON Friday and Paris is
quite gay in consequence.
Evening journal., 1893-10-12
SUMMARY OF EARLY NEWS.

Secretary Carlisle Would Teach the
Country an Object Lesson-Bridegroom
Failing to Appear. the Bride Married
the Best Man.
George O'Brien, an actor, Of Philadel-
phia, with the Arthur Lloyd Company,
committed suicide by hanging himself
in Albany, N. Y.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30

The E4erseD St-av tsoosie ,orr pRry
va fprmaliy oggsnise ir the boarsl u
fisSe focias yesterday mofDing The
olfrarr rkctea ara ~ fDiiavs Presi
dtrf. T. q Weieh, 1ice preai ienf. }.
Etiuari E.srie secretary treasurer snd
senersl nauazer. VI e. Aeiari
pirectrss. "a Ensetco p. T. Adair.
y S Far'e. y Elssr Earle r. G
Keieei r ~ Wetcs. a. 81 ThouEein.
a. ~ ftresss 81 - terl Ife other
sfocs h.,airts are l'haies Mrf9sirvsn s
- Evos. b ~ sisahsni n Peek. \
~ r.isrrn. t A ~foue - g. Fuller.
4. ~ ,at,ert. arfJ n Nef'in.
Is 0as rcfrsi - Fse 81 pev ceef Z III.
slnrunfe sotsrsitei Nith n fhufF days.
Whea rsff TIE re0.tsnv wtii laa, -
ofu A rsat er eanttai stor< The fiasi
- asliao inpenfofiFsi So eto ard Vss
pnfesael ~ fEfsft if slI ie re
unre.. acrcsfaee
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.!

We offer for Thursday Friday and Saturday special induce
uents for Easter OF handsome which
will be able duplicate this will be offered at our
usually low and popular prices.
Cloth Cape in tan green and black neatly
trimmed. worth 5000 for SIo8
better Cape all shades with full pleatings extra quaty
the usual $500 value for 50
100 Jackets butterfly collars for $500 This extraordinary
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30

Ias p PERKS secured a verdict yeEter.
day - +l $3.50 s1alosi- Iobu McQueen.
M Mcqueen sciltfi. ss sheriff. a sock
ef .ftsls Ia Rockford 60 a writ = r.
r.esia. oai Mr. terra held claim
whia fae iusy deemed better than The
claims On which fte seizure gere nab
The casr hss been g. t.ie supreme court
one tut She vsrtiict rendered yestcr
day aas larger fhan the formsr verdict.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30

Depaty ShrriH Powers t. IN Chicago
tckiax ~ y II Roth Nhn - waited
in kal4mseno Or cfatezxing from
Wssfer Ga sheriff famoFeaux had
Roth spotted sfsi teicx- spted the chi.
cnsns police - hoid him. buf they refused
a. ARREST hin eiihouf q warrant The
res,,f uaa thar Nr Poprrs reach,.si
Chicaro after Roth bad dlearpearrl
from ths rlsce where ~ xss boarding
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30

yrpcx Gvoyr james Piiton Va Lu-
ella Coitert repievin: verdict Tor
plaintif fgr 8 cenis. Art Album c0m-
pan4 ~ James II. Gorgins, assump-
at. on tfiai.
Jrfer Arefr Jay r. Ferris vs.. John
McC1fcn. tfovcr. vrr,,iei Tor plaintiff
f4441,3. TIE Diamond Plate Class
comp1ay "a Cytsum Plaster 4 Stucco
ccmTany. rrpieTiu, on trial.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30
TOTAL NUMBER OF VOTES
837
CAST UP TO SATURDAY NOON
And Divided among Twenty-Six Different
Teachers.

It's easy chance to win the Sewing Machine yet
Remember, there only two days more, and the
Sewing Machine may be easily won or lost in that time
Come Boys Come Girls club together and win this
Machine for your teacher. Have your parents and
your neighbors save their HERALDS for the ballots
The contest is now open. You can vote one or
thousand times. The ballots are void unless made on
the form as cut from THE HERALD
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30

named for the purpose inspiring lively begin
ming of the spring Cloak
For $1,000 will show you the exquisite line Cape
Jackets Silk Lined Jackets and Capes OF all
fastidious
At So offering elegant black clay Worstcd Jacket
half silk lined. the regular $1,000 value.
See line OF fine Novelty Capes and Jackets which have
received during this week
Chdens Coak in all sizes and colors ranging price
$Ioo to $500
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30

Jroe HsccfsrY fd nomgarten. bur.
.gs1ry. a.isoffae3 - March - Bert
Williams anil vii Nrrheck dog fight
ilx. not guilty Carl tarra;hers tru-
ancy. seDfenee suspended. 60
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30
fOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
: Great Easter Sale!

gandet
and nEnHW We ever IN bgai
dparn we have e ohd
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30
BLACK GOODS

All the Cepons acquards
Wool Novelty the nominal price 5oc yard.
Special display of Silk Waists Beero Jackets and Easter Nove
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30
DRESS GOODS.

Special offerings for the three
Novelty Pattern choice styles
in
week yard
Wool
heloropes and a
sale at a
Cheveron Suitngs in all shades a
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30
N. & NJ. .FRIEDr1AN


JrncF BrRLl~csNK- The People va.
Charles IA. Springer. saloon open after
\ hours. on TRIAL. Roland Cerbers.
Aionzo Gerhers and Paul Fiske. all
miftsl q citizenship.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30
SILKS. SILKS.

order
all shades
Surah Silks stylish
and SIoo yard
white dab black
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-30
KID GLOVES.

Rapids selling only the ce
Every perfect fitting and reliable Every
fitted and warranted
Special opening Kid Gloves with hooks four large
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
Land court Docket.

| No. 136-Atanacio Pine, claimant; Ell
Rito grant; Valencia and Bernalillo coun-
ties; area not stated; reported No, at
torney B. s. Rodey.
! No. 137-Rafaela G. Barela, claimant;
Iturblde grant; Dona Ana county; area
two leagues; reported No. 139; attorney,
S. B. Newcomb.
No. 138--Jose Manuel Sanchez, claim
ant; j. M. S. Baca corporation; Dona Ana
county; area one square league or 3,6l1
acres; reported No. 1928; attorney, s. B.
! Newcomb.
No. l39-Josiah F. Crosby, claimant;
Miranda grant; Dona Ana county; area
4,75l acres; attorney, s. B. Newcomb.
No. 14O-Jose Isabel Martinez, claim
ant; Juan Jose Lobato grant; Rio Arriba
county; area 100000 acres; attorneys,
Jeffries, Earle T. Howard.
No. 14l--Jose Isabel Martinez, claim
ant; Vallecito de San Antonio grant; Rio
Arriba county: area $4,000 acres; attor-
neys, Jeffries, Earle a. Howard.
No. 142-Merejilda Martinez, claimant;
Vallecito de Lobato grant; Rio Arrba
county: area 114,OO0 acres; reported No.
108; attorneys, Jeffries, Earle & Howard.
No. 143-Lewis Lutz, claimant; Jose
Sutton grant; San Miguel county; area
69,445 acres; reported No. As; attorneys,
Jeffries, Earle & Howard.
No. 144-Ramon Garcia, claimant; Ma
clmiento grant; Bernalillo county; area
l3l, 900 acres; reported No. sc; attorneys,
Jeffries, Earle & Howard.
No. 145-Pedro Perea, claimant; Ar
quito grant; Bernalillo county; area, not
given; attorneys, Catron & Coons.
No. 146-Pedro Perea, claimant; Luis
Garcia grant; Bernalillo county; area, H.
674 acres; reported No. SO; attorneys,
Catron g. Coons.
No. lt7-Mariano s. Otero, claimant;
Los Dolores Mine grant; Santa Fe coun-
ty; area, not stated; attorneys, Catron d
Coons.
No. 14S-Benito Borrego, claimant; San
tiago Ramirez grant; Santa Fe county;
area, 1919 acres; reported No. 1856; attor.
neys, Catron & Coons.
No. 149-Juan Santistevan, claimant;
Fernando de Taos grant; Taos county;
area, 1889 acres; reported No. 1875; attor-
neys, Catron a. Coons.
No. 150-Refugio Colony, claimant; Re.
fugio Colony grant; Dona Ana county
area, 1,7SS,500 square varas; reported No
80; attorney, A. b. Fall.
No. 15l-Incorporation of Meslla,
claimant; Mesllla Colony grant; Dona Ana
county; area, four square leagues; report
ed No. SO; attorney, A. B. Fall.
No. 152-Joel P. Whitney, claimant
Estancia grant; Valencia county; area,
4l5,O36 acres; reported No. 10; attorney,
Jno. H. Knaebel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26

Denver & Rio Grande, that before long his
company would announce $45 rate be-
tween Chicago and Colorado common
points was received with some uneasiness
by the passenger agents here and the
feeling is general that if the Denver q Rio
Grande attempts any such rates it can be
promptly squelched. The rate announced
by Mr.. Jeffrey is reduction of about 10
per cent from the established fare and as
the Burlington and Rock Island are the
hackers of the Denver & Rio Grande in
the Western Passenger association, the
cuts in rates made by the Denver & Rio
Grande will be promptly laid at Their
doors. The A., T. d s. F. will, if the $45
rate is made, promptly make reduction
IN the rate between Kansas City and Chi
cago and then there will be no stopping
the fight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
reasurer and will be apportioned when
he old treasurer's accounts are shaped

treasurer and will be apportioned when
the old treasurer's accounts are shaped
up.
As will be noticed by the real estate
transfers to-day Mrs. Blackmore has sold
the corner lot directly north of the Tan
sill block, lot II, block 81, for $1,500.
| This would indicate that 25x150 feet on
the edge of business lots to be quite valu-
able. If lot there is worth $l,500, one
near the center of town should sell for
| $6,000.--Argus.
While in Lincoln a few days ago, j. A.
Tomlinson, of Eddy, purchased the Lin
fcoln Banner printing press anu outfit,
which was establishtd d there some years
ago in the interest of the Farmers Al
lance. Mr.. Tomlinson has shipped the
plant to Hagerman, suburb of Eddy,
; and will publish red hot a1ti-prohibi-
tion, anti corporation newspaper there.
To the town trustees Chas. B. Eddy has
made proposition, which has been ac-
cepted, to establish system of fire pro-
lection for the place. In sixty days fire
plugs will be placed at suitable positions
in the business part of town. The water
supply will come from the Hagerman
system. Mr.. Hagerman will put in an
other pump, at an expense of $4,000, like
that used to force water to the reser-
voir.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
t'orming in Parade Order.

New YORK, April 26.-The naval cele-
brations are in full swing. To-day the
president and party will reach New York
and will be met bya special COMMITTEES
The great feet will this morning steam
into position in the North river, taking
up positions with central point at
Eighty-ninth street, and occupying the
river from Thirty-fourth street north
The official orders for the day call for a
start at 8 o'clock this morning. At II or
Il little later the Battery will be passed
where the Ericsson statue unveiling takes
place. By 2 p. m. the ships should all be
in position. During this afternoon and
until after the president has reviewed the
fleet on April 27, the water front before
the above landing places will be shut of
from all use by private vessels. In con.
sequence, only men-of-war boats will be
able to make use of the landing floats
until after the review ceremonies have
ended.
Tonight the Union League will enter
tain the visiting officials
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
HOnOrs to Many.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Impressive e1er
cises will mark the unveiing of iona.
than Scott Hartley's bronze statue OF
John Ericsson in Battery Park to-day
This statue is s feet inches high, and
stands on well proportioned pedestal
of granite s feet 8 inches high. 1t is
erected by tho municipality of New York
at cost of $4,000. 1t presents heroic
figure of the great inventor.
Vicksburg, Miss.-Memorial day will
be observed here to-day by the formal
unveiling of the Confederate monument
The entire south will have representatives
present.
New York.-To-day the monument to
John James Audubon will be formally
unveiled in Trinity cemetery, at Amster.
dam avenue and One Hundred and Fiji.
teenth street.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
National Finances.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The president
is understood to favor an early issue OF
the bonds, and the matter was one ol
the principal topics of discussion at the
cabinet meeting yesterday. 1t is thought
that if the present demand for gold
abroad continues the point will probably
soon be reached where the banks will nc
longer give up their gold, unless they get
bonds in return.
Boston.-At a injecting of the Clearings
association, which includes all the ma.
tional banks in this city, it was voted
that each should give half it's reserve
gold in exchange for legal tender notes
The sum, it is said, will amount to be.
tween $5,00O,O0O and $6,000,00O.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
The silver Confcrcncc

WASHINGTON, April 26.-It is understood
that President Cleveland has requested
the American delegates to the interna-
tional monetary conference to visit him
in Washington before they return to
Brussels to be present at the next session
of the delegates. 1t is believed that the
purpose of the call of delegates to Wash
ington is to discuss with them the pres.
ent financial situation in its relation to
the silver coinage question and the prep.
aration of some definite proposition on
the coinage of silver which the American
delegation can submit to the conference
Mr.. Cleveland will also ask for the advice
of the delegates in the selection of sue.
cessors to Mr.. Creary and Mr.. Allison.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26

WARRINGTON, April 2G.-The senate
committee on territories appointed to
visit New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and
Oklahoma will leave Chicago on June TO-
1t is now expected that they will spend
at least four weeks in these territories
Investigating the situation as to the ad.
mission Of one or all as states, and fur
ther than this will pay some attention to
the irrigation question. The members
of the committee are Hill, Faulkner
Bate, Platt and Davis. They will pass
through Colorado on their outward trip
first visiting Utah and thence proceed via
the Pacific coast to Arizona, New Mexiso
opd 0klohomo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
That Lost Mine.

James Pearce, secretary" writes from
Espanola to the St. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat inviting people to pay $50 share
In company organized there to search
for the "lost Esmeralda mine, which is
located on the old Spanish maps near
Abiquiu, N. M" He says:
ut is worth millions if it can be found.
The best prospectors and Indian guides
will be employed. The capital stock Of
this company is $4,000, divided into fifty
shares at $50 each. If the lost Esmeralda
or any other rich discovery is made, the
stock is worth $4,000 per share. There
are only twenty shares for SALE"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
If out of order, use Beecham's Pills.
ArbOr Day.

OFFICE OF CITY 3D. OF EDUCATION,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Pursuant to law and the proclamation
of the governor of New Mexico hereto
fore made, the city schools of Santa Fe,
N. M, are hereby directed to meet under
their respective principals and teachers
at the school house in ward No. 2, on Fri
day, the 28th inst, and celebrate the day
by planting trees and attending the exer-
cises prepared for the occasion.
Tire public is generally invited to at
tend. LARK1N G. READ,
Pres. and Acting Supt.
April 25, 1898.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
Strike Declared OF.

TOPEKA, Kas., April 25.-The Santa Fe
mechanics strike, which has been In
force since Saturday, April 8, was de-
clared off at 6 o'clock last night, after a
half days conference between the Santa
Fe men and their employers. The com
pany !retaias ths new men employed re-
Gently, but viii give the strikers for whom
there are now no places the preference in
hiring new men hereafter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
Opening the Congress.

OGDEN, Utah, April 25.-Gov. Prince,
of New Mexico. called the Trans-M -Missis-
sippi congress to order promptly at the
hour set. After prayer, Gov. Prince con-
graduated the congress on the magniti-
cent representation not only in numbers,
but In the representative character of the
delegations. Delegates are present from
all parts of the Pacific slope, the noun
tain country and states of the great west
ern plains. The governor spoke of the
work outlined for the congress, referring
to the subject of arid lands, irrigation,
harbor improvements and free silver.
Each subject was cheered in turn by the
localities interested, but free silver
brought storm of applause from every
part of the convention, making it evident
that silver would occupy the greater part
of the conventions time. All of the
twenty-five Trans-M Mississippi states are
represented.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
Change of Headquarters.

COLORADO SPRINGS, April ga party
of Santa Fe officials arrived here yester-
day. Among them are Secretary and
Treasurer E. Wilder, General Auditor W.
G. Gillette and Chief Travelling Auditor
Short. They are here with the intention
of transferring all of the books of the
Midland treasurer and auditor now in the
city to Topeka. 1t is claimed that the
change will result in saving of $4,000 a
month
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
Selling a Rig club House.

New YORK, April 26.-The famous Man
haitian Athletic club house will be sold to-
day by Receiver Freedman to meet the
debts of the organization.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
ALBUQUERQUE NOTES.

There are more buns in the city now
than was ever known. They have all been
in the southern country during the winter
and are making their way back east.
The remains of Mrs. Lucie Klinger, the
poor unfortunate who died from the
effects of an overdose Of morphine, were
shipped to her former home in Chihuahua
Mexico.
Mrs. NJ. e. Archer, who left the city
about a. year ago for Denver, is in the
city. She is now located at Bernalillo.
and claims that she has interested some
Colorado miners in some property in the
Sandia mountains.
Rev. A. B. Cristy's little daughter.
Martha, is very ill with scarlet fever. The
father is watching over her, and the bal
ance of the family has removed to rooms
at distance of the parsonage to prevent
the spreading of the disease.
Samuel A. Plumer, of the Detroit & Rio
Grande Land & Cattle company, of Engle,
N. NJ, and Detroit, Mich, who has been
south in the interests of his company, has
left for Detroit Gen. Russell! A. Alger
is president of the company.
Notice is given that deputy assessor
will be at the law office of w. B. Childers
each evening this week, from 7 to 8
o'clock, to make assessment returns. This
is done to accommodate tax payers who
Gun not get time to make returns during
the day.
LAS vTGAS LOCALS.
Witnesses in the Gallegos case, in some
instances, have been badly cornered by
the district attorney.
George Mckay, the harness-maker, has
concluded to try greener fields and pas
lures new. He skipped the town.
Geo. W. Fuller, of the Lincoln avenue
livery stables, has been appointed assist
ant chief of the fire department, by Chief
Crowley.
The country is burning up fast enough,
dear knows, without these high winds to
help it along. But the weather clerk may
be trying to blow up storm for aught
that is known.
J. q. Aldon, the proprietor of the Las
Vegas foundry, has received information
of the burning of his barn and contents,
on his ranch at Apache springs. The
loss is fully $500. A man was seen firing
the barn, and when one Of those stopping
at the house attempted to drive him
away, he fred upon the defender of the
property and wounded him in the arm.
L.. j. Meyers has been around, to-day,
seeking an enlarged subscription on the
part of those who patronize the city
sprinkling cart. For the month of March,
his receipts fell to $65. This, for man
and his two horses, will not do; and unless
there is an improvement in the business
he will be compelled to give it up. The
city pays nothing. 1t simply furnishes
him the cart, and the Aqua Pura company
furnishes the water; while Mr.. Meyers has
to keep the cart and water plugs in order.
Everyone knows what nuisance the dust
is here, without the constant service OF
the water cart; and, if necessary, every
one should double his subscription.-La
Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
Holding a worlds fair Jubilee.

HUTCHINSON, Kas., April ga Worlds
fair jubilee begins here to-day, and fully
fifty choral societies will participate in
the musical program. The competitions
are for prizes offered by the Kansas
Worlds fair commission.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
-::-BRIEF WlRINGS-::-


Memorial Day In Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 26.--Memorial
day Is being very generally observed
throughout the state to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26

Rate war In Prospect.
CHICAGO, April 26.-The statement
made by President E. 7. Jeffrey, of the