davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-04

out orr fiom their cul "r min" near San
lSidrn. They will sh.I eul, the high
grad" ~ THEN "tr cull"., f'auc" which
carries an apprrciahl, ,I.,utuy " gold
G. oCunur Robert ur tho city. has
been appointed on" g.. the drlr gates t.
rpr"r"nt ~" Suu,hW'.."r Association ~
Mining Engineers nj i,, h.miug lrrign
uuu cunN, nliuu
Mrs nau,rl Tny 'ur anil sister. Mnri,..
Gru'sl lar, uiS h, from ia u.niA, n''.r
au nhS"ur" "f two years. and will o,r.i,
,ur.r r"sii"ur" Ut t'lr. rui,,,r Il Sl,,r. t,.
'tIr aud rhiid street.
Austin Mitchell ~ he n hr" E'o-.
is expected at Mitcbrl inn ;N Bose. "
ir understood that ~ ,a,c Co. - .,.u. .- ia
force. which il SA,is.a, COY. = " lryu
and others ~ M,,,hr'I have h,r,u nrN NOUS.
y waiting uIr r'u""a Il up,rn.tuu-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-04
-,acrn,- In New n.rico Mourn

With tn" heath e Very Rev, Father
Surn, general II ,hr religious orirr II
Congregation "i th" Holy truss. the state
~ Indiana loees one - most celebrat.
ed characters Of tie history. Many q
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-04

Are your ,hl'lru subject Ia cruupi II
49,, Snu should n..yrr be- without u huitlr
of thRml"i ms Cough Remedy |, n
n certain con, hr rr"uu, and has u,Nrr
been known tNl. Il given freely ~
san AZ III" ,r..l cough appears will
prevent IT," attack. II II ia" sole r.. nurr
with th"us...- ~ mothers whu have
cruupy chlIr,u, aud never disal r.r's
them. Th'r. . danger in giNru. 'uls
Remedy boa 80" nui frequent lns's, Co.. 4
contains %. .'- injurious. 81 cent N.I.
tlcr for sa,' ! I, II, burgess y : .,
drugglsts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-04

u. p. : sc" aud family arrived .,'
eyeniu: NJ Schu-,"r met his tam., ,
upon Geo. nu1yal IL ia" sean steam, o..
,hrv ha'.s just 4" u'"t,rl n r, juu'u n
Germar! ,'o,' d, 90 tSo ties p..
s,crs remain At 'r Sau re'in~, tlo
ftIrnltu.r, asst ir,riN n from the ras.. h,.
ing pla .r hc haudsumr l,mr recent.
~ tni- .1 "a Nol,h SiA,h .,,,r,.
Mr VI ne the poslmas go At Brad
shaw, ", afrr reading au ad,rItise.
mrnt O.. ,hambrrlaiI's Cul,, Cholera
aud Dan .ra irmSly, conriudri ,p try
slna, ',lc uf il, lie say - qs,Si
1t N ~. cases hrr collie and three for
dmrlr, wtn l-r''ct sat.si,, n |
have wl,.cd aud used a graf deal Il
pateu, n.iriac hut never trird anl that
gave A. ...I I,sul,s 49, this tr al.
10y I Il Burgess a Sun, druggist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11

that there was reason to believe he
would accept. This would make the
cabinet up to date stand: Secretary of
state, Walter Q. Gresham, Of Indiana;
secretary of the treasury. John q. Car
lise, of Kentucky; secretary of war
Daniel s. Lamont, of New York, 1t il
known that Mr.. Cleveland has selected
his postmaster general. but neither he
nor any of his friends will give the
name. Some of them say the place has
been given to Western man. Ex-Gov
Isaac Pussy Gray and his Indiana friendi
have insisted that the portfolio wa.
promised personally by Mr.. Cleveland
to eXGov. Gray. In refutation OF THU
Mr.. Cleveland's advisers said:
"'Whoever heard of MI. Cleveland
promising anything?
But. in any event, should the newi
concerning Judge Gresham turn out
to be correct, it is not probable
the Hoosier state two places in the cab
met. The gossip concerning the place
was all to the effect that it would 90 to
either Gov. BOies. of Iowa. or E. c.
Wall or Edward f. Knight, of WiScon.
SIN, or ex-Gov. AlmOn B. Morse. OF
Michigan. The name mentioned more
frequently than any other for secretary
of tine navy is Hilary A. Herbert, OF
Alabama, chairman of the house COM
mittee on naval affairs. The reports to
the effect that Henry Willard, or friend
of his selection, is to be secretary of the
interior are revived. Mr.. Cleveland'S
closest advisors, especially on financial
matters, are Mr.. Willard, Horace White,
Carl Schurz and James Il. Woodward,
president of the Hanover bank. 1t may
be put down as fact that Gen. Patrick
A. Collins is to succeed John e. New as
co nSul general i'll London"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
FARM ANIMALS.
Statistics Show a Heavy Reduc-
ton in Swine.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The report
of the statiSticlan upon comparative
numbers and. values of farm animals
based on returns of January, 1892, is
nearly ready for publication. 1t shows
all increase of horses, mules and sheep,
no material change in the number of
milcn cows, decrease in oxen and
other cattle, and very heavy reduction
in the number of swine. The estimated
present number of domestic animals on
farms, ranches and the public range are
as follows: Horses, 1926, 500: mules,
1881 .12S; cows. IL. 424.0S7; other cattle.
1854, 1876; sheep, 1925, 553; swine, 49,
094, 901. The Increase i'll mules is very
Slight. The apparent increase i'll sheep
exceeds 2,000,000. continuation of the
movement which commenced in 1889,
by which numbers have increased
nearly 100000 i'll four years. In
the case of swine there was Il
small pig crop last spring, and the adj
vance in pork products has caused the
Strengthening of SOME portion of the
stock of mature animals. AS the aV-
erage age now attained by these ami
mails is less than year, there is liability
to extreme fluctuation in numbers,
which IS possible OF no other species.
Average values have declined as to
horses and mules and advanced as to
cattle of ali kinds. A greater gain APP
pears i'll the value of sheep, and very
large advance is seen i'll swine. amount
Ing to 80 per cent and progressive since
the returns were made. The increase
in aggregate values as estimated of all
farm animals is SCI ,75O,999, from 81
461, 755, 67S to 81, 1888, 5UG, 676. The valua-
ton of horses aggregates 1892, 225, 1856; of
cattle of all kinds. 1905, 9l,9S4; of swine.
$500, 542, $40; of sheep, 1926, 800, 264; of
mules, S164, 1853. 75l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
Preliminary Address of the Com
mittee on Arrangements,

L VI SlO SoIII.
mittee on arrangements
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-The preliminary
address of the committee arranging for
the suffrage congress to be held during
the worlds fair was issued today. 1t
outlines programme for perhaps the
most interesting of the series of the ma
tional gatherings that are to form such
a notable feature of the big exposition.
The discussions in the suffrage congress
are expected to cover wide range and
touch some OF the most vital questions
in current politics. The congress will
be held at the Airing institute the week
commencing Aug. Z. The programme
provides for consideration of the ques-
ton OF compulsory voting, the extent
and manner in which the right to vote
should be extended to women, the ref
-erendum, the limitation and regulation
of the suffrage in communities having
mixed races, such as negro, Indian and
Chinese, the prOpriety of an educational
test, state laws permitting aliens to vote,
the time of residence required of aliens
before exercising the suffrage, the
American system compared with the
parliamentary system, the selection of
senators by a direct vote of the people,
lCiiSuiSo 1OI FlOiCll6
suppression of the popular will, I'M
provements in tho Australian system,
the abolition Of the electoral college
and possible better methods for nomi-
Mating conventions. The committee of
arrangements for the congress is as fol-
lows: Thomas W. Palmer. chairman;
William D. Foulke. vice chairman; DIR.
n. Won Hoist, William Henry Smith,
Prof. E. W. Hotfcut, Oliver I. Morton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton Harbert is
chairman of the Wonlan's committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
CONSIDERED PENSIONS.
Tho immense Appropriation Bill
Receives Little Attention.

Tho immense Appropriation Bill
Receives Little Attention.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-General dis
cussion of All annual appropriation bill
is usually pro fOrma proceeding. 1t
was supposed, however, that when the
pension bill came up in the house today
there would be break in the dull
routine. But there was not. Mr..
Mutchler, of Pennsylvania, who had
charge of the bill. made a tWo-hourS
speech, which, though bristling with
statistics and delivered in his courteous
manner, did not attract close at
tention. Mr.. Circuit, OF Vermont,
also spoke with great earnest
ness against the proposed revision of
the pension laws, but he also failed in
securing the attention of the house. MI.
Tarsney, of Missouri, who is one of the
great stump orators of the house. failed
to do himself justice. He read his
speech. Mr.. Mckinney, who is said to
be on the slate for commissioner Of pen
slons, was also powerlesS to secure ST.
lent audience. Mr.. O'Neill, of Massachu-
sets, was in no better situation. In
fact, bill which carries more than
1885, 100000 was considered as though it
carried no more than 166 cents. With
out closing the general debate, the COM
mittee rose and the house took recess
the evening session to be for the con-
sideration of private pension bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
SUCCESSFUL TESTS.
The Vesuvius Again Demonstrates
Her Usefulness.

PORT ROYAL, S. G., Feb. 1O.-A clear
day enabled the Vesuvius to resume
the tests of her pneumatic guns this
morning. Promptly at 10 the Vesu-
viuS hoisted signals announcing that
she was ready TO fire the first SHOT and
would aim it from the 2,000-yard buoy.
The board had gone aboard the Vesu-
vius early i'll the morning and watched
the days experiments from her decks.
With her signals flying the Vesuvius
steamed slowly up to the 2,000-yard buoy
heading slightly to the north of the target
line. A momentary pause followed while
she swung slowly into position. Then
the signal dropped, and instantaneouSly
there followed the white cloud of COM
pressed air. indicating the firing OF
shot. 1t fell fifty yards short Of the tar
get. but exactly in line with the buoy
which marked the 2.0OO-yard range.
The target itself had too mnch stray
line, and had drifted forty or fifty yards
away from its station. The VeSuyiuS
was signailed that the shot had fallen
short, and in twelve minutes she was
ready to fire again, indicating by her
flags that the same range would be
kept. The Vesuyius this time crawled
close up to her buoy before firing. The
shot was as pretty as its predeces-
SOr, ana more nearly attained III target.
he observers On the Wahneta sig
nailed back to the Vesuvius that the
shell had fallen ten feet short. I'll
A third Shot was fired a few minutes
latNr, falling short of the target, but
practically on the buoy line. An inter
val of an hour followed and then the re-
naming two projectiles were fired. The
fourth shot fell on the buoy line, but the
fifth and last shot of the day fell so close
to the target that the spray thrown up
by the prOjectile Obscured the target.
An instant afterwards an explosion was
heard and the water behind the target
was disturbed. SO far as could be seen
the fifth shell was the only one that eX-
ploded, though the officers of the VeSu-
vius and members of the board said that
they had distinctly heard the explosion
of the fourth shot. 1t was learned dur
ing the afternoon that after firing the
first three projcctiles the gun cotton
primers had been replaced by gunpow-
der primer, the supposition being that
gun cotton had failed TO detonate the
powder. Many of the officers maintain
that this view is probably correct. The
second and fifth shots fell so accurately
that they would have fallen on an ordl-
nary sloop stationed for target,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11

principal o. these questions is the silver
problem, or rather the recent heavy alb
sorption OF gold. This question he le
CARDS as one that will require his i'm
mediate consideration, and to fortify
himself with all the information possible
he has had personal conferences with
several of the most prominent officials in
the treasurer's office. With these he has
discussed the method the treasury of L.
ficlalS have employed to protect the
gold reserve. They admitted frankly
that all theories as to the cause of the
outflow of gold have been dashed to the
wall by recent events. The amount of
imports and exports, which was formerly
thought to exert controlling influence,
seems to operate no longer to any ap-
preclable extent. The rate of exchange
also ceases to operate, as gold continues
to go out. These statements were made
to Mi. Carlisle, and the officials were
quite frank in admitting that they had
stopped trying to ind out the reasons
for the outflow of gold, and were instead
bending al their energies to prevent
the gold balance from being entirely
exhausted, and to keep intact the gold
reserve OF Sl00,000,000. To this end Sec
rotary Foster has. it is stated, made
satisfactory arrangements with New
York bankers for the exchange of legal
tender notes for enough gold coin suffi-
cient to meet all demands for some time
to come. Secretary Foster expressed
the opinion that the gold output within
the next few months will not be so
great as it has been during the past few
months. The idea is also advanced that
as soon as the tide of travel to the
worlds fair sets this way there will be
a great influx of foreign gold. Some
treasury officials advance the opinion
that, us the house has refused to repeal
the Sherman law. gold will cease to be
exported, Oh the theory that the gold
movement to Europe was intended
mainly to influence legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
He IS AFTER THEM.
a Number OF Illinois Ex-Offfcials
to Be Prosecuted for Irregu-
larities in Office
In Pocketing Interest and MisaD-
propriating Insurance Fees
and Other Perquisites.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 10.-Acting
Gov. Gill again startled the politi-
clans of the state capital this afternoon
by ordering the prosecution of all the
state treaSurerS and auditors since the
adoption of the constitution OF 1870 for
irregularities in office in pocketne the
interest on the public funds, miSappro-
priatIng insurance fees and other per-
quiSites which should have been
turned into the state treasury.
Twelve state officials and nearly one
hundred bundsmen, running through a
period of over twenty years, are con-
cerned in the proceedings ordered, and
tonight the wires are busy with mes
sages to all portions of the state notify
ing the parCles interested of the legal
contest that is about to be begun. The
acting governor, in an official commune
cation to Attorney General Maloney,
says that 100000 has been Illegally
sequeStered from the public treasury,
and it is virtually call to arms to ali
those who for many years have vainly
protested against violations of the law,
and denounced the JreaSurers of Illinois
for appropriating the interest 1t is
understood that Mr.. Gill has called into
consultation some of the leading juriSts
of the state.
Officials against whom he directs the
attorney general to begin prosecution
are: EX-State Auditors Charles E. Lip
pincOtt, Thomas B. Needles and Charles
p. Swigert, eX-State Treasurers Z. n.
Bates, Edward Ruiz, Thomas S. Ridge
way, John G. Smith, Jacob Gross, John
X. Tanner, Charles Becker and Edward
s. Wilson. All are Republicans except
Wilson, who is a Democrat and served
on a platform which explicitly de-
nGunced the practice of state treasurers
appropriating interest on public funds.
EX-Audltor LIppincOtt and eX-State
Treasurer Bates are dead, but suits will
run against their bOndSmen, most of
whom are still alive and residents of H.
linOiS. Prominent lawyers here declare
that the statutes and constitution are
even more unfavorable to the ex-officials
than in Wisconsin. 1t is said that the
decisive action of Acting-Gov. Gill is
due to growing disposition OF some of
the leaders of the general assembly to
to temporiZe with a grave question.
When the prosecution of eX-AuditOr
Pavey was ordered two weeks ago, it
was understood by Gov. Gill and the
attorney general that the assembly
adopt resolutions, without delay, for the
investigations by special committees
into official misconduct of the officials.
This was not done, however, and the
supreme court. having already rem
dered an opinion upon practically the
same point, Gov. Gill concluded it was
making the executive an "accomplice
after the fact'' to longer delay the pros
ecution of the offenders, in view of the
great public clamor all over the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
GENE RAJ BREAK UP.
Somebody May Be Elected in Mon
tana Today.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special TO the GLOBE.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 10.-The SEN
atorial fight in Montana is more mixed
now than it has been since the fight be
gan. Last night the Republicans held
a caucus and, after session lasting
three hours, the majority decided to
drop Sanders as the caucus candidate
and substitute Lee Mantle, of Butte, in
his stead. The strong Sanders men
protested at the action, and some of
them declared they would never vote
for Mantle. Today's vote in the Joint
assembly proved they meant what they
said. Mantle received 81 votes (all Re-
publicans) Clark % Zone Populist. one
Republican, and % DemOcrats). Sand
ers 3 two Republicans and one Demo
craft. Dixon Ii mine Democrats and
two POpuliSts), and Couch one "a Re-
publican). Davidson, the sick Demo-
crat. was present for the first time in
the joint assembly and voted for
Clark. There are rumors tonight
that Clark will pet enough Republican
votes tomorrow to elect him, despite the
opposition of the Daly-DIXon people.
They cannot be traced to any author
itatiVe source, but this opinion is very
general. Sanders has no chance.
Mamie can never get as many VOleS as
Sanders did, and, unless the Democrats
elect by next Tuesday. the Republic
ans and two of the Populists will unite
on I. H. Carter or eX-Gov. B. F. White.
Carter is the most probable, as there is
a feeling among the Republicans that
he can draw one or more of the Dixon
Democrats to his support, and, in order
to elect the Republican must either
have one Democrat OF all three of the
Populists. The latter they cannot get,
as Beecher, POpulist, will stay by the
Democrats till the end,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
The Jdrist Busy Preparing
Decisions Of Cases Heard
by Him.
No Affirmation or Denial OF
His Appointment as
Premier.
His Appointment Not Entirely
Pleasing to Some Sem
atOpS.
Some Disappointment Felt
Among New York Poll
ticianS.

CHICAGO, Feb. TO- Judge Gresham
again spent the entire day in his private
chambers. With the exception of few
brief intervals, when his attention was
called away by visitors. he was busy in
the preparation of decisions in the
cases which have been submit
ted to him in the circuit court.
The judge studiously avoided all
reference to politics i'll his conversation
with visitors, and even his Old acquaint-
ances, who expected possible crumb
of news in the shape OF an affirmation
or denial. went away as they went in.
While the judge continues reticent, his
course in SO closely applying himself to
the work of preparing decisions in cases
previously heard is interpreted as in
dicating his intention to clear up the
work now before him, preparatory to
retiring from the bench.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
POLITICAL BOLDNESS
On the Part of cleveland in Select
ing Gresham.


WASHINGTON, Feb. O.-Editorially
the World has this to say upon the sub
ject of Judge Gresham's appointment
as secretary of state: assuming the
truth of the report. it is an example of
Mr.. Cleyeland's political boldness thus
to call to what is nominally the first
place among his advisers one who has
never definitely joined the Democratic
party. Judge Gresham is conspicuous
representative of the great host of
former Republicans who have broken
with their party because of its inf
deity to the peoples interests and
have brought the Democratic party into
power in order to restore the admins
tration OF the national government to
the principles of duty and responsible
lty on which the nation was founded.
OF Judge GreSham'S great ability and
high character there can be no queS-
ton. He is thoroughly American in all
his instincts and training"
The Times. speaking editorially, says:
"Mr. Cleveland's reported invitation 10
Judge Walter @. Gresham to take the
place of secretary of state in his cabinet
is received with marked satisfaction By
prominent Democratic senators in
w aoiiiilStOii' II PtlC nun VIC ioOt th"1
Judge Gresham is a man of the highest
character and of decided ability, his
selection is new guarantee of disrc-
gard of narrow political considerations
on the part of Mr.. Cleveland. The APP
pointment would be regarded with
enthusiasm in the West"
The Sun says: SIN substantlation Of
the news from Chicago concerning
Judge Gresham. those close to Mr.
Cleveland in New York admitted yes
terday that the portfolio of secretary Of
state had been offered the judge and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11

took up and passed the worlds fair bill,
as reported yesterday, approprlatlng
$40, 200 for the general exhibit and $4,000
for the women's department. Bills have
now passed both house, but they are ell
tirely different III the amount appropri-
ated and the conditions, and much diff
Guilty is anticipated in reaching solu-
ton of the difference, us both houses
appear firm for the main features of
their measure. Bills were introduced
giving common carriers only proper
tomato rates cover routes includ-
ing two Or more lines; also making
the redemption rate Of interest
10 instead OF II per cent; also providing
for better notice to owners Of land sold
for special assessments; also providing
for an appropriation of 500, 900 for
ladies' dormitory for the normal school
at Madison; also amending the pro-
hibitiOn law regarding the sale of
liquor by druggists. The house rail
road committee introduced railroad
bill which is somewhat severe, but less
so than the Hall bill. Both houses adj
jOurned until next Tuesday. The
divorce bills were made special order
in the senate for next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
ONE PRECINCT MISSING.
A Canvass in q Congressional Con.
test Results in q Surprise.

IoNIA, Mich. Feb. 10.-The recent
canvass ordered by the supreme court
resulted in surprise to Congressman
Bel knap's friends. The court directed
the board of lonia county canvassers ia
tabu late the vote for congressman by
the original returns. There were no
authenticated returns from one of the
voting precincts in the township of
Lyons, which had been credited with
giving Belknap majority of abont %.
The board. having no data of the vote
cast in tins precinct and no method
Of procuring any, were compelled,
as they did, to tabulate and report the
vote without reference to such precinct.
This gives Richardson plurality in the
districtrl, as the recount did. The
chairman and clerk of the board, being
Republicans, now threaten to certify
the result by adding to the canvass as
made by the board the reputed vote Of
this precinct,