davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Removal or the Southern Utes-
Ex.Minister stevens to Reply
A Colorado Appointment.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The president
this morning appointed Albert E. Ans
berry, of Colorado, register of the land
Office at Montrose, Colo.
WON'T TOLERATE IT.
Senator Cullom expressed the opinion
yesterday evening that the senate will
take up the Hawaiian question in very
vigorous way. If it develops that the
queen has been restored to the throne
through the intervention of the United
States, there is no telling what might be
DONE. The country will not tolerate
kingly airs to be assumed by the present
administration.
THE uTEI
Commissioner Browning of the Indian
bureau in his annual report urges that
something be speedily done to provide
for the removal of the southern Utes tc
Utah. The treaty was reached five years
ago but has never been ratified.
"The interests of the Indians" he says
"render it very important that some def
mite action in regard to their status be
taken at an early day. This inaction has
an unfavorable effect upon the Indians
and is doing more to retard their advance.
ment than any other known cause, it pre-
vents the work of allotment and creates
o general disinclination to agricultural
pursuits or home making except of the
most temporary character"
General Armstrong said that it had
been made clear that the Indians wanted
to be moved and he would urge upon con-
gress if called before the committee on
Indian affairs, that the treaty be ratified
at once. Dave Day, recently appointed
agent, also strongly favors the removal
and will 80 recommend. The present
administration announces that no cranks
will govern it in its movements.
NATIONAL NOTES.
The Hawaiian matter will occupy much
space in the Forthcoming message of Mr..
Cleveland to congress.
Secretary G arlisle has received the res
ignatlon of Henry G. Heffron, surveyor
of customs at Denver, Colorado.
Ex-Minister Stevens is preparing an
extended reply to Mr.. Blount's charges.
He says that the instructions which hguided
him in landing marines at Honolulu were
those issued by ex-Secretary Bayard to
his predecessor.
Postmaster General Bissell said yester-
day that between Dec. and Dec, Is there
would be Wholesale removal of Repub-
lican postmasters of the presidential
class. The annual reports will be finished
about the first and then about 10000 will
be removed.
Chief Drummond of the secret service
states in his annual report that section
5,2O9 of the revised statures, relating to
the unlawful acts of bank officials, is sc
worded that crimes not specifically char
acterized by it cannot bo reached by law
He recommeds that the period of limi
tations in cases of crime be extended
from three to five years. He reports
widespread Columbian haHdollar counter
fAits
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23

Bell g. Stephens mill is running on
Pacific and Ohio ores. They have out
more ore than they can conveniently
handle.
A contract for running drifts 455 feet
has been let on the Pacific extension. One
drift will be 255 feet north, and the other
200 feet south. s,.a
Eleven tons of ore from the Texas mine
in Central district recently shipped to So
zorro, with silver at 70 cents, brought
over $1,000.
j. Fl. Bragaw came in from Gold Hill
Wednesday. He is getting things in
shape and will be turning out bullion in
week or ten days. He reports the hill
as in hourishing condition.
The Cyanide process introduced at the
Deep Down was not glittering success.
The mine and mill have been closed down
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23

temporarily in consequence. Pan ANAL
gamation will take Che place Of the new
tangled process.
Tom Parker has struck an opal deposit
in the vicinity of Oak Grove. The stones
are said to be fully as good as the best
produced in Mexico. The workings are
ancient ones and twelve different open
ings have been discovered up to date.
He has turquoise mine in the same vicin-
ity, the deposit of which is fully eight in
ches wide.
The Ivanhoe mines are making an
enviable record as producers. Thirty
men are employed in the mine and about
the smelter, and the matter produced is
about IS per cent copper and carries
ounces in gold and so ounces in silver.
The smelter which has capacity of
twenty-five tons in twenty-four hours
works like charm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
A RACE FOR LIFE.
A Wild Freight train on the Union
Pacific Road and the Scare
1t Caused.

Omaha, Neb. Nov. 23.-The Union
Pacific fast mail had narrow escape last
night, on the Wyoming division, from
being crushed into by runaway freight
train. The engineer of the freight train
was new hand and lost control of the
engine. The operator at small station
saw two trains dash by and telegraphed
the fact to Medicine Bow. When the
mail stopped to register there the agent
rushed out and told of the run away train.
The engineer on the mail train increased
the speed of his train and then ensued a
mad race which threatened for time to
end in fearful tragedy. Finally the
conductor on the freight stopped his train,
Prompt action alone prevented an awful
wreck
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
A WATER WORKS ROW.
Laboring Men at spokane Demand Z
Chnnce for Going to Work.

Spokane, Nov. 23.-Labor disturbance
prevails here cstsed BY the issuing of an
injunction forbidding the city officials to
let contracts to build water works sys-
tenn to cost $6OHO0o. Crowds of work
ing men paraded the streets yesterday
afternoon threatening to blow up the
buildings and tar and. feather prominent
citizens. A mass meeting was held last
night and the president of the water COM
pany was denounced as murderer.
Other mass meetings will be held. The
police are powerless.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
An Army Kick.

Chicago, Nov. 23,-The soldiers of the
United States post at Fort Sheriden have
rebelled against the quality and quantity
of food served at the regimental mess,
and the officers are powerless to subdue
the insubordinate troops. For several
weeks the men have complained bitterly
against the food furnished them, and last
night the troops refused to eat it and
let the mess room in body, procuring
their evening meals in the stores of the
adjacent village. It is believed that the
affair is so serious as to necessitate an
investigation by tho war department of
Washington. a!rG
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23

r Chicago, Nov. 23.-The jury in the case
against the officers of the Guarantee In
vestment company, charged with using
the mails for fraudulent purposes and
conducting lottery, has returned YER
dict of guilty against G. NJ. Mcdonald,
president; William H. Stevenson, treas
urer and vice. president, and Francis M.
Swearington, secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
Detroit CONFEDERATION.

Detroit, Nov. 23.--A fire started this
afternoon in Edison, Moore & Co.'S, whole
sale dry goods establishment and spread
rapidly across the street and alley to the
Schulenberg Manufacturing company's
building. Bradley Deeming and Jas.
Mckay, working on the 5th floor, were
killed. At 3:45 p. m. the fire was under
control. The loss will reach 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
China takes silver.

New York, Nov. 23.-The repeal of the
silver purchasing clause of the Sherman
law has had much less effect upon the
price of that metal than was expected
even by its enemies. This is due largely
to the support given the market by the
demands from China which have been un-
usually large.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
A st. Louis Fire.

st. Louis, Nov. 23.-Early this morn
ing the Paddock -Hawley carriage furnish
ing and hardware store took fire. The
establishment was blazing before the fire.
men arrived. Engines within radius OF
Two miles we're called out and the fire was
finally confined to the Paddock-Hawley
building. Two fremen were fatally in
jured by falling off a ladder. Loss,
1900. 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
Another Wreck.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. pa freight
train on the Kansas City & Memphis road
run over three COWS and was derailed this
afternoon. Fireman Mitiolder was
scalded to death and Engineer Bernard
was fatally injured. An unknown man
was also badly scalded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 23.-Oficials of the
Lehigh road say the strike will be over in
few days. The strikers say the con-
trary. A secret meeting of the strikers
was held last evening.
The New York Central, Erie and West
Shore companies are to be asked to ac-
cept freight from the Lehigh road and it
they do the train men on those roads will
strike.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
The Usual Wreck i.

Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 23.-A dis
astrous wreck occurred here last night
A fast freight train ran into an open
switch outside of the yards, and loco
motive and eight cars of sheep we're de-
stroyed. The engineer and fireman sus-
tained fatal injuries jumping from the
pnninR.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
The Nichteroy at Work

London, Nov. 23. "A dispatch from Rio
says the war ship Javary was sunk by the
Nichteroy, the crew of the vessel gong
down with the ship.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
Live stock.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Cattle receipts, 16,-
600. Market slow and weak; common
lots lower. Sheep receipts, 11,ooO. Market
slow but steady. p, 4s.,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
Mnyorality NomfnatiOns.

Boston, Nov. 23.-The Republican
convention nominated the Hon. Thomas
N. Hart for Mayor by acclamation. The
Democrats renominated Mayor Mat
thews.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
Surrendered.

City of Mexico, Nov. 23.--It has been
ascertained that Gen. Neiri, the Quere-
taro rebel, surrendered unconditionally
on Sunday last.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23

3 p. ma letter from a prominent
resident of Honolulu states that the ueen
expected to be restored to the throne on
Tuesday, the 2lst inst.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
TOO Much Of a GOOD Thing.

Perham, Mimi, Nov. 23.-Gustave
Trunn, farmer, killed his wife and child
while in fit of religious insanity this
morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
WlRINGS-::-
Little Change

Ahtt1c Cudh8C
New York, Nov. 23.--Silver is quoted
to-day at 63H. Lead $3.50.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11

Cas:slian Spauiards and you have the
class comprising the fairest people in the
world. Next ~ these comes the class OF
good, ordinary, every day whites like our
selves. the French, the Italians of the
Piedmont states and the unmixea Creolcs
OF all Spanish America. Add another
shade and you have the dark -Aryans, rep.
resented here by the Greeks, Italians of
the south, Spaniards of -Andalusia, and if
you want to go farther in that line you
must return to the p%laisance.
10 say that the satisfaction of each Of
these races or sections with the fair is in
inverse proportion to their Intelligence or
pecuninry interest in it would be putting
1t II little too strong, but there certainly is
afeeling OF that sort and Il very general
feeling that somebody is going to lose
money unless the next three months Guido
their present promise. 1t seems just now
RS If all the adverse forces had struck the
fair at once, heat and drought in many
sections of the United States and Canada,
the worldwide financial depression and
tome other forces. But it is too soon to
conjecture OH dividends. It is an interest
ing fact that every one of these races or
peoples bias some speciality in which it cx-
cells all the rest of the world.
OF course the dark brown Aryans, of
whom the Hindoos are the leading branch,
excel i'll many lines of delicate work, and
next to them in that line is the next dark
er section of humanity. In this rank as to
color, however, are included such DeOple
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11

usual ways to Lincoln park and clsoy,.
IA beautiful illustration of the "do",n;e
ton coitrnriness" there is in n mnn
Well, the receipts run so low thn. .,
managers shut the gates as nm ccnn. ."c
proceeding, and then the injunction w.t.
drawn on them and they were com,.M Nus
to open them again, willy nilly. Nnd
the first Sunday under this arronrnn"n VIZ
the paid admissions were Is, G37 onir ' nv.
value Children being half pricc) y l i ,
under $1,000, or about 30 cents orr,nh "ase
ploye absolutely necessary. Tint Sn,Ini.
was beyond odds the bluestd div thn WY
City ever saw and it is n plain case ,ha.
the Sunday closers have got the lnurb L" aa
the other fellows. Incidentally / mnv nd1
that over l 1000 saloons and chenn r:st ".a
rants have been closed or ordered clos,
py thelr Proprietors and the brewers m.
nounce that another 1000 will be closed
thls month rs fast as their licenses "
OUT. And here is II fact noticed by cycrv'
body, n with surprise by many; the Wis.
ltors to this fair are not a drinking crowd
whether the temperance reform or hind
times be the cause, judge ye.
One could walk about the grounds for.
week and HI will beentcrtained for n veal
without entering a building, and in NAM
of the build ags there is much entcrta,H
ment in hearing the comments. This l.
my chief amusement in the Fine Arts
building and some other places where the
exhibit is above my grade of "culture.n !
observe that nine-tenths of the visitor.
are held by Il picture not in proportion f.
its artistic merits but by the appeal tLa
SUBJECT makes to their intetests and sym.
pathies. Thus, in the Canada room tIrre
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11

tation are the strong points in America.
Much more quickly than any other people
do we YstHeive where a machine can be
made to do the work of human hands, and
much more promptly and ingcniously do
we provide that machine. \ following
out OF this principle will lead YOU to the
examples, innumerable and sometimes
amazing. which prove the superiority Of
our countrymen us machinists.
In the new world of electricity we are
admittedly the leaders. We gave the
world the telegraph, we laid the first At.
lantic cable, we perfected and made COM
mercially indispensable the electric light,
we offered the world as a gift of precious
value the telephone, we follow it with
electrical machinery which accomplishcs
marvels in better ways than things were
ever accomplished before, and now we
have the t~elautograph and the phono.
graph and microphonc. The electric rail-
way had its development in America and
it may now be found all over the world,
from the north of Russia to the borders of
Patagonia and the mining and farming
regions of the south Of Africa. In every
thing pertaining to electricity save instru-
ments Of measurement, precision, scien-
titic observation and surgical use, where
the Germans excel, we have been the
worlds pilots.
In mining there is no other people that
have the wealth of natural or the
skill in development that we see in II
W country. 1t may not be generally
known, but it is true, that American in
ventors have produced nearly all the valu-
able improvements know to mining ma
chinery and methods. The center of this
manufacturing interest today is Chicago,
whence machinery is shipped all over the
world. The latest things in mining ma
chinery, also of American production, are
the electric locomotive, drill, hoist and
crusher, to which power is transmitted
by wire, and the sources of the supply
may be a waterfall miles away. 1t is
America that has developed the methods
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11

. profusion Of gestures. All over the
place this sort of thing may be observed
between the people of kindred but widely
separated races, q sort of esprit-du-
spectacle, as we might say in Paris.
Still more remarkable, to me at least, is
the fact that even in the colony of one
people the men Of different tribes or Sec
lions were In many cases quite strange to
'each other n on arrival here looked at
each other with open-eyed astonishment.
Among the so-called Egyptians, for in.
stance, there are four very distinct peo-
pies, the men Of Cairo and the lower Nile.
the upper Nile people, the regular Arabs
n tho black folks. Even Of these there
are well marked varieties. There Ia one
woman as fair, sunburn aside, as Lily
Langtry. They say she is of pure German
blood, but as she and her parents before
her. were born in Egypt she proudly calls
herself an Egyptian. The semi-tropical
sun does not turn such people dark, 1t
makes them redder. And by the way. one
truth impressively taught by this gather-
ing is that we Americans are not among
the fairest people in the world by consid-
cradle.
Well, who are the whitest pee :, the
groundsp 10 question often All
the ladies say It lies between II ,st-
ern Ireland and some Of the s>. but
all the gentlemen say that for pure yeuuty
OF complexion NO other ladies on the
ground will compare With those in charge
OF the Irish exhibits. Some of these ladies'
have faces almost pearly white. and yet it
ie not an unwholesome looking white.
Add to these the fairer clauses Of English
and Scotch, the Swedes, Prussians and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11

THE LANDLORD-JUNE 1sT AND AUGUST LIST.
brought up to 100000. There are 40, 600
people who belong on the grounds and the
free passes had a few days ago reached the
amazing aggregate of A,00O. Yet all
these and the 100, 000payers scarcely make
a show in the grounds, and in conversing
with scores Of visitors I have heard COM
plant Of crowding in but one place,
That was in the Fisheries building and
due entirely to the narrow passages
through which observers must pass.
A few financial facts are now admitted
by all. Chicago's 8 ,0OO,0 900 subscription
is gone. Nobody expects a cent out of it
and nobody complains. The floating debt
will be paid Of course. The bonded in.
'debtedness of about $5, 100, 600 stands next
in preference and will therefore be paid.
As to the $500, 900 in 'stock-well, il the
attendance is really good from this on, the
stockholders will recover Is per cent. OF
their money, and that is what they now
consider their claims worth. The Phila-
'delphta Centennial Melted a large loss, and
90 did the two British fairs and the
Vienna exposition of 1873. But Chicago's
estimate Of 85,00O,OOO paid admissions was
nearly four times the number at the Cen
'tennial, and to make It there must be
about 25,000,000 payers in the last three
months, or more than four times the daily
average Of May. OF course nobody ex-
poets that.
Out Of this chaos Of gloom comes ono
bright ray of humor, and it comes from
the Sunday opening question which has
turned into a national comedy. After the
question had put all the nation in an up.
roar and set the religious and secular
press by tho ears, it was decided by an in.
junction from court f%orbidding the man.
ayers to close the park on any day. So
the gates were opened the next Sunday
and, behold, there were not enough tickets
sold to pay the hired hands. Chicago peo-
ple'really did not want to 10 on Sunday.
They only wanted their right to 70
admitted. That done, they went their
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13
The Human Eve.

The last 100 years have increased the
need and capacity for work upon small
objects near at hand. One Of the questions
occurring TO the mind is, Do these different
and increased demands bring increased
facility and capacity to the human eyer
Eyes are now used in ways never imagined
by our remote ancestors, possibly never
dreamed ofin the oriental countries. What
ever there may have been in the way of
sculpture among the Greeks demanding
artistic and accurate vision, there was no
typesetting, no electric telegraphy, no
stenography and no typewriter The eye
Of the patriarch job was constituted at
birth and went through life to old age very
much such an optical instrument as that
Of the English squire who devotes himself
to an outdoor life in the Eighteenth or Nine
teenth century; but Job had no printed
books to beguile the tedium and pain of
his seat in the sand and ashes
The examination Of the mummies in the
Egyptian mausoleums shows that there
has been no change in the anatomical con
formation Of the human ear in 1000 years,
and there is no evidence that there has
been any in that of the human eye; but the
difficulty of preserving the eye for exam
inatiOn centuries after it has ceased to see
prevents us from proving this.-Cosmopol-
itan
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13
BUSINESS BREVITIES.

Georgia's cotton acreage is not in
creased.
There is not wagon factory in
Mexico.
A new freight car is double the ordin-
AIRY size.
Machine lace is made to look like
hand work.
Sugar cultivation is rapidly increasing
in Louisiana.
In 1892 ,295 vessels arrived in New
York llarbor.
Women serve rs switchmen on the
Italian railroads.
Four hundred patents were issued to
women last year.
The Southern strawberry crop will be
large this season.
Over 1000 books were published in
this country last year,
More than 1S0,000,000 pins are made
weekly in Birmingham, England.
Chair manufacture is trade in which
machinery has not superseded human
skill.
1t costs thirty-fve cents a thousand
to manufacture Illuminating gas in
Boston.
On the Arabian coast the pearl fishery
produces annually Il sum little short OF
81, 100000.
Good farms can be bought in Chau-
tauqua county, N. Y, at prices varying
from $40 to $l5 per acre.
The hairsprings for watches are made
principally by women on account OF the
delicate handling required.
Electricity is now used for making
forgings, augers, ball bearings and other
articles hitherto made by hand.
France has three dynamite factories,
which produce over $4,000, 900 dynamite
cartridges a year.
The railroads employ more men than
double the number of men required by
the general government.
Last year the net profits of the Metro
politan Telephone Company of New
York city were about $3, 10000
According to the Iron Age steel beams
for building purposes are at present
cheaper than heavy pine beams.
OF all the vast store of wheat that
was sent abroad from New York
last year not bushel went in sailing
vessel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13
A Quick Witted Thief.

saw a clever thing worked the other
day. A messenger boy got on the car with
several bundles. He looked at the ad-
dresses on them all to see where to get off
first. Hang it," said he, picking up the
largest one of the lot, ''the marker forgot
to put the mark on it. don't know where
to take it."
1t was a cold day, and a moment after
the messenger entered the car he was fol-
lowed by seedy looking individual who
had heard the boys remark while on the
platform. Soon saw him writing an ad-
dress on that unaddressed package when
the boys head was turned. 1t must have
been at some nearby street or hotel, for
suddenly the boy shifted his boxes, looked
up hastily, and evidently thinking he had
missed the address at first glance he made
a bolt for the front door and was gone be-
fore could stop him.
In the meantime the rogue who had writ
ten the false address got away by the rear
door, and | have no doubt got home in
time to intercept the bundle
Let this serve as warning to all.-New
York Herald.