davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

\ hale old man. Mr. Jas, Wilson. of
Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who is over % year
of age, says: Il have tried IA good many
medicines. come of excellent quality; but
never before did ! tind any that would
SO completely do all that is claimed for
it AS Chamberla,n's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhwa Remedy. 1t is truly a won
derful medicine. For sale by Lapeyrc
Bros. druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

Tive painters and decorators unlor
will give y grand Masquerade Ball Tues
day evening, February Il, l&rS At .Armory
hall,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
TIE iTHLN-NOCKEiLL tU%TI~F.
\ Nation TO Dismiss the Case Made by
tuckriIl'~ Attorneys.

w ~ Nv
The second days trial Of the Athcy-
Cockrill contested election case drew Il
large crowd Of spectators. Only two
witnesses were examined for the contest
ant. bat most Of their testimony was
ruled out by Judge Armstrong as not
bearing upon the points at issue. The
contestant wanted to SHOW that Mr..
Cockrill was not the nominee Of the
peoples party ana that be attempted
bribery. but the defense objected to the
testimony and the judge sustained the
objection. as the evidence was inmate
rial as to the nomination, and that the
bribery charge was a criminal otfensc
and the defendant could not plead to it
in a civil action. This ended the case
for the contestant.
The attorneys for Cockrill made a
motion to dismiss the case on the follow
ing grounds:
First Because the complaint docsrot
state Il cause of action.
Second Because the evidence a3ducei
does not show that the plaintiff is erti-
tied to any relief such as is asked for.
The morton was ably argued by Messrs.
Downing. Leslie and Gov. Leslie for the
motion TO dismiss. and 10y Nessrs. Shores
and Cooper against dismissal. Tie
arguments consumed the greater par: Il
the day. Judge Armstrong will -Iye Lis
decision this morning At IL o'clock Il
the points involved ana i lie Su:ta.rs
them that will end the case as far - ="
district court l. concerned. An apiJa.
no doubt vii, he taken 70 the supreme
court 10y the contestant.
The pigott-Benton u~surpation Il Of
tee case will be taken up immediately
after the disposal of the Athey Cocfrl..
matter this morniu. il the Judge sus-
trius the motion II dismiss.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

A large line Of Blank Books lust
opened ut Diblle's Book>tnre. next
door to p%ostoilice.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
An important Difference.

10 make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
hiring comfort home to their hearts, az II
rostivc condition is easily cured bv using
syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Go.
II in dangerous I, rglcct your tire in.
suranco. You daily risk Il total loss.
When You do insure, do su in solid com
panics, We represent nineteen of them.
Collrtt, Baker 4 Milis. rcHi,lcut ngrnts,
rooma = and l, second floor, bach. Cory
a Go building, corner Central avenue
and Park drive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

The services Of a first class steno-
grapher and typewriter can always be
secured hy applying at the law office of
I. f.. BrH'ly. The best of satisfaction
guaranteed. Miss e.. l.. DIcKEY.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
Large stock of Flower Pots at the Bee

New firm aud new goods arriving
daily NJ pihblr'> Bookstore. NeNt
door ~ p~ostotiicr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

Insure with Phil Gibson.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17

been safe in port in Buffalo at this minute.
We tried to get into Erie harbor, but
could not on account of the choppy sea,
and then Captain Stoddart decided to
make the run to Buffalo if he could. We
were not in very bad shape then, although
we were badly wrenched by the heavy
seas which struck us, it seemed, from
every side.
about D. M, after matters had grown
worse right along, we sighted couple OF
steamers. They were quite a distance
away, but we signaled them for assistance.
They either did not see us or could not
get to US, for they went right along Tight
ing their way into the storm, headed
towards Buffalo. The waves ran over our
decks and everything which was movable
was swept overheard. The captains wife
and children were locked up in the cabin
for safety's sake, and the crew was work
ing for their lives on deck. An hour later
we had lost mast and smokestack. Then
we continued to drift along at the mercy
OF the wind and waves.
about o'clock in the evening the wheel
house was washed away. The rudder and
wheel were broken, aud we were badly
crippled. We were then about fifteen
miles from shore, and after considerable
work managed to set the rudder so we
could make for the shore. The captain
had made up his mind to run for the shore
and beach his vessel. He made fair head
way with hard fight, and l began to get
things ready to get out in the yawl boat
with the captains wife and children. l
went back to the captain, and just before
l reached him big wave struck US and
was carried overheard.
This must have been about II o'clock.
l gave myself up for lost when l found
| myself in the water. l kept sight OF the
| Rlchm ond's lights for some time and saw
| her drifting down the lake, turning and
twisting in every direction. Then l lost
| consciousness and did not know anything
until found myself lying or the beach
| near a town v hich found out was Silver
| Greek When l came to myself went
into the town. ! had some money and
| got something to eat. found out where
was and then came here to learn what had
| become of the steamer.
Il heard rhis morning that she had gone
down, and hen l came over here and tried
to find the boat and my dog" Clarke in
sisted on continuing his search for his pet
and mile or two up the shore an over
turned yawi from the Richmond was
found. Clarke saw it, jumped forward and
threw it over.
Inside, tied 10 a seat, was the dead body
| OF the dog.
Drowned While Searching for Bodies.
While searching for bodies from tht
wrecked propeller Richmond their boa
capsized and George l. Thurber, Franl
Cahoon and George Mann were drowned
The bodies have not been recovered.
Among the bodies of the Richmond
found are those of Captain Stoddart anC
Mate Boylessen. A lighter and pile
driver is ashore between here and Batter.
Point and it is supposed the crew wer
| drowned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
Is Lady Blackwood Now

PARIS, Oct. little civil marriage be-
tween Lord Terence Blackwood. son of the
Marquis of Dufferin and Ava, British am
bassador to France. and Miss Flora Davis.
daughter of Mr.. John Davis, of New York,
having been celebrated at the Marie Sat
urday, the English ceremony took place in
the English Church of the Holy Trinity in
the Avenne de Lama yesterday DR.
Morgan, of the American church in Paris.
and DR.. Noyes. of the English church, Of
ficiated. After the ceremony the newly
married couple went to Walmer castle
England to spPui the honeymoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
Proceedings in Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE senate slight
ly amended the bill providing for elections
in the Cherokee outlet and passed it after
voting down-40 TO 9-an amendment es-
tablishing woman suffrage, Allison, Carey,
Dolph. Frye, Gallinger, Hoar, Kyle, PETER,
and Teller voting aye. Lodge made
speech on the question OF closing debate in
the senate and prohibiting written
speeches. The matter was discussed by
Hoar, Vest and others, the latter intimat-
ing that a change of rules would be pre-
vented hy the minority, saying that one
fifth OF the senate could prevent any legis-
lation. Jones gave another section of his
speech, PETER another section Of his. From
then on until adjournment at 10 p. N.
there was little except roll calls for &
quorum.
The house concluded the de bate on the
McCreary bill to extend the time for
Chinese registration, which vas passed
lis to with an amendment defining
Chinese merchants. The Cox hill for the
better control of national banks was taken
up and the house adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
Guarantee Investment Company

CHICAGO Oct l7-All the officers of the
Guarantee Investment company have been
indicted by the United States grand jury
for using the mails for the promotion of
lotteries. The company has its principal
offices at this city and St. Louis. According
to the views OF the prosecuting officers the
company is a strained application of life
insurance principles to bond issue in
which there seems to be an admixture of
the lottery element. 1t has done very
large business-said to aggregate $50 000,-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
MINORlTY Is TRIUMPHANT.
Silver Men Boast That They Can Contro
the senate.

SILVER Men Boast That They Can Controi
the senate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE thing that
stood out prominent in the senate debate
last night was the confidence of the minor
ity that they had the control OF things.
Vest gloried in the fact, because it had
beaten the force bill" Ald-ich declared
that if there had been majority in favor
OF changing the rules at that time the
force bill could have been passed, but
Vest said the minority as long as it con-
sisted of one-fifth of all the senate could
and be intimated would-preveut a change
of rules also. Vest fairly reveled in the
discontinue and helplessness of the ma
jority. Ii was a condition, he said, and
not theory, and ne seemed to hug him
self with delight.
Aldrich asked Vest how, If it was true
that one-ffth Of the senate could prevent
legislation, he (NesO expected to get
through the senate the election law re-
peal bill, the tariff bill and other measures
50 dear TO his heart, and some one re-
marked, Another Daniel come to judg-
ment." Laughter Vest said he had
not said il WAS the correct doctrine. but
fact that existed and wanted to know
why the majority did not bring the senate
TO a vote. PETER, in the course of his
speech, declared in reply to Palmer that
unless the majority consented to such q
| compromise as the minority dictated the
! question should never come to vote.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
ANOTHER VESSEL GOES DOWN.
Schooner Annie Sherwood-Two Men Dead
and Two Likely to Die.

CHICAGO, Oct. I7.-Another fatal wreck
has been added to the list The schooner
Annie Sherwood is lost. Her captain died
from exhaustion on board and a sailor was
killed by being dashed against the lumber
on deck. The crew finally took their dead
and abandoned the vessel. They were
picked up seven miles southeast of Caribou
island by the steamer Sitka and taken to
Sauit Ste Marie.
The sailors were too weak to help them
selves from their yawl to the Sitka, and a
boat had to be lowered from the steamer
and the men passed UP one by one. The
dead are Louis Gathre, captain, 534
O1to street, Chicago; James Cousins,
sailor. The injured: Thomas Randall,
mate. Chicago; Thomas Roundtree, stew
ard, Chicago. The latter two are at the
Sherwood house in Sault Ste. Marie, be-
ing cared for, and are in dangerous con-
dition. John Nicholson, William Book
power and ohr GabrielsUn, the other sur
vivors, have recovered.
Reports are coming in of missing vessels
turning up safe, but damaged .and of 9th
ers that are still missing. The steamer
johnson which had the lost Minnehaha in
tow is safe at Milwaukee. The steamer
Whitaker is ashore .at Long Point; crew
safe The schooner Wadena, the Sitka' S
tow, is safe at Pequaming, Mich. The
steamer City of Cleveland with the Quayle
| in tow is aground on the north end of
| Beaver. The schooner George, of Yer
million, is missing; so is the steamer j.
II. Prentice; so is the ]. D. Sawyer. The
shores Of the lakes are full of vessels that
| have been driven ashore, but SO far nc
| further loss of life is reported.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
ONE SAVED FROM THE RICHMOND.
But al Addition of Five to the Lost
the Survivors, Story.


DTNKIRK, n. Y, Oct. l7,-Only one man
escaped from the lost steamer Dean Rich
mond, and he has been found on the beach
near Van Buren Point. His haggard face
and sunken eyes told story Of terrible
suffering. He was aimlessly wandering
up and down the beach and when spoken
to burst into tears and said he was look
ing for his dog. He was questioned and
said he had been washed off the Rich
mond, and was unquestionably the only
man saved from the vessel After he had
been cared for and given stimulants he
recovered sufficiently to tell the story of
the awful last hours of the steamer. He
said his name was c. L. Clarke, and he
shipped in Toledo just before the Rich
mond sailed.
"There were nineteen in the Richmond S
crew." he said, 'besides Captain Stoddart,
his wife and three children. We left To-
ledo at 6 o'clock Friday night and sailed
aloug all right until we got into the gale
on Saturday. 1t struck us hard from the
very start, but if we had had good luck
we would have weathered the storm and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
We're So Grateful to Columbus.

MADRID, Oct. 1.-THE Duke de Veragua,
with his family, has returned here from
his visit abroad. The duke considers him
self fortunate in having accepted the invi-
tation of the United States, as through
the generosity Of the great people, and out
Of gratitude to the family Of Columbus
for his discovery of the new world from
which event the United States has been
the principal gainer) the dilapidated for
lures Of the descendants of Columbus are
likely to be repaired.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
Home Spun Suitings, SOC

V9e lot of only eight pieces will be closed out
u. 20c yard. They are Al inches wide, all wool,
H@.A s ana OF medium shades only. appropriate for
""'e-lng and street wear--verv desirable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
Meeting Of Masous of High Degree.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. lT-TAe supreme
council of the Ancient Order of Scottish
Rite Nasons for the southern Jurisdiction
of America, embracing all the southern
states, Missouri. Iowa, Nebraska. Colo
rado. Wyoming, all the Pacific coast
states, Idah,. Montana, Utah. the Sand
wich islands, Japan and China. has con-
vered in special session in Occidental
hall. The convention will be in session
three days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17

Frosted Bengalines at &c yard.
p 1enty-ive pieces of this pretty novelty il
~ y"hs, Blue, Green, Black, Red, Wine and Res
iN' VIII be offered this week at this remarka bly
Low figure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-10
BAR ASSOCIATION.
To Be Duly MISUNDERSTANDING
committees Named A
Grievance.

The New Mexico Bar association was
in session yesterday afternoon at the
court house. President A. A. Jones pre-
sided; Secretary e. L. Bartlett at the desk.
There was a large attendance. Resolu-
tions on the death of W. E. COons and P.
L. Wander Veer were adopted. The COM
mittee on incorporation presented a re-
port favorable to the incorporation of
the association, and the executive COM
mittee was directed to prepare and file
the necessary certificate. 5'1t.
The president announced the new
standing committees for the year as fol-
lows:
Executive--A. A. Jones, e. l.. Bartlett,
G. H. Gilderseeve N. B. Laughlin, B. s.
Rodey.
Law Reform--T. B. Catron, W. B.
Childers, Frank Springer, F. W. CLANCY,
G. d. Bantz
Legal Education--H. l.. Waldo, II. l..
Pickett, j. G. Fitch, H. l.. Warren, w. H.
Whiteman, g. A. Richardson, B. M.
Read
Grievances-N. B. Field, W. A. Hawkins,
E. A. Fiske, s. B. Newcomb, L. G.. Read.
AdmissionsJo ohm R. Nellie, Il. G. Fort,
L. V. Chavez, H. s. Clancy, s. Alexander
Revision of Constitution and Bylaws
james OBrien, w. d. Lee, A. A. Free
man, Il. p. Seeds.
Legal Biography-W. L. Thornton, L.
f. Conway, W. j. Mills, H. B. FERGUSON,
Geo. W. knaebel.
History of Bench and Bar of New Mex
leo R. L. Twitchell, A. j. Fountain, VIM.
Breeder, LIB. Prince, A. B. Elliott.
Complaint was presented under oath,
alleging unprofessional conduct by a
member of the territorial bar, not a
member of this association, however, and
1t was referred to the committee on griev-
ances for investigation.
The association then adjourned until
the 18th inst.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-10
For An Old On'ense

Alexandra Monies y Vigil, of San Ilde-
fonso, was brought down from southern
Colorado last night by Sheriff Cunning
ham and placed in Jail for a second time
on the charge of killing young Roibal, at
San Ildefonso last winter. Vigil, it will
be remembered, caught his wife and
Roibal in compromising act and fired by
this positive proof of the Dissertation of
his home and hearthstone he shot the
intruder, killing him almost instantly.
Vigil was duly tried set up the plea of
justifable homicide and the jury dis
agreed. Subsequently the district at
torney nolle pressed the case. At the last
session of the grand jury, however,
Roibal's father being member thereof,
a new Indictment was found against Vigil
and he was ordered by the court to be
again arrested and placed in Jail without
bond. His friends will make an earnest
effort to secure his release by giving a
reasonable bail bond.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-10
TWO-THIRDS REJECTED.
That's What Inspector Hart Did
With the Oil Supply i'll
Santa Fc.

M. S. Hart, oil inspector for New Mex
leo, left for Albuquerque last evening
after concluding his inspection of all
lighting fluid at the Santa Fe station.
The amount of case oil inspected and
approved, $50 fire test, was 263 cases,
equal to 2,7l0 gallons; amount of bulk
oil, six barrels, equal to 300 gallons.
Total 3,Ol0 gallons. Amount inspected
and rejected. 31S cases, equal to 3,24o
gallons; bulk oil inspected and rejected,
2,617 gallons, making total of 5,S57
gallons rejected.
The rejection of this large quantity of
oil at the very outset of the inspectors
duties goes far toward showing that SEN
ator Patterson, of Socorro county, was
on the right track when he pushed
through the Legislature, in response to a
sentiment worked up by the New Mex
loan, his bill creating the Office of inspec-
tor. This rejected oil was found to be
away below par" the most exhaustive
tests showing that it's quality was only
about 40 to is degrees, whereas moth
ing less than $50 degrees test may be
lawfully used. Supt. B. G. Wilson, of the
Continental Oil company, has agreed to
ship this rejected oil out of the territory
at once.
Inspector Hart says it is all talk this
assertion that owing to defects IN the law
inspection fees will not afford reasonable
compensation. He will earn about $4,000
a year from the Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-10
OFFICIAL BUDGET.
ALBUQUERQUE BANK RECEIvERsHIp.

ALBUQUERQUE BANK RECEIVERSHIP.
There is bitter fight going on over the
appointment of receiver for tho Gefunct
Albuquerque National bank. G. G. Hall,
cashier of the bank, is being pushed by
one faction strongly and as strongly OPP
posed by another one. Deputy Collector
J. w. Schofeld, of Santa Fe, is an APP.
plicant, but Albuquerquean are opposed
to him. Mr.. N. G. Collier is pushing Il
Georgia man, and, 1t is said, will be the
receivers attorney should the Georgia
man "get there" There are numerous
dark horses in the field, as the place is
considered "a snap" both for the receiver
and the attorneys.
OFFICIAL NOTES,
Gov. Thornton will return from Las
Cruces tomorrow.
The official report of the business done
at the Santa Fe land Office went forward
to Washington to-day.
Postmaster r. L. Splain, Of Parkview,
has turned his Office over to j. V. Quin-
tana, his successor. Mr.. Splain made an
excellent officer.
At Las Vegas petition is being cir
culated praying for the appointment OF
DR.. NJ. L. Desmarais to the position of
district clerk.
Prof. Floyd Davis, of the New Mexico
Scool of Mines, has returned to Socorro
from visit to Iowa and is now actively
engaged in preparing the school for open
ing on September 5.
The newly appointed U. s. register,
Judge Walker, exhibited his commission
at the land Office this morning and en-
tered upon his duties. An inventory is
now in progress and the transfer will be
completed tomorrow.
Lieut.. L. H. Plummer. agent in charge
Of the Navajo Indians, has been advised
from Washington that he will be shortly
relieved from such position. His success
sor will doubtless be an army officer, but
his name is not yet announced.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-10
THE I. S. LAND COURT.
A Ruling Oh Praetice-COnlirmation
of the Polyadera Grant-Thc
Pueblo Pasture Tract.

In the U. S. court of private land claims
in the case involving the Ignacio Cha
yes land grant, the following opinion
was announced by Mr. Justice Sluss:
'In the matter of Walter P. Miller vs..
the United States, No. 81, am authorized
to announce the conclusion of the court
on the motion of the United States attor-
ney for an order requiring the plaintiff
to file an abstract of title, an abstract of
his mesne conveyance. The motion is
contested on the ground that the plaintiff
has filed as evidence of title copy of q
decree of the district court of Bernalillo
county, quoting the title in the same, and
the contention is that this decree is suffi-
Gent to show an absolute title in the
plaintiff.
"We do not sare to express an opinion
at this time as to the suficiency of this
decree, or the effect of the biect claimed
by it. 1t may or it may not prove to be
a perfect title as is claimed, We can not
determine that until they offer it in evil
dence, as if it should be the decision of
stitute any title, plaintiff might still re-
sort to other evidence to show his title.
"The court is bound to take notice of
the amount of labor devolved upon the
United States attorney in the preparation
of the cases for trial. and the further fact
that large number of cases is to be pre-
pared in a short time, and that every
facility should be afforded by the court
in order that they may be tried at as
early day as possible; also it ought to
be left to the judgement of counsel pros
ecuting these claims as to what course
they will pursue in making up their cases,
that they have right to rely upon what
ever evidence they see fit.
Therefore it is ordered that plaintiff
be required to file abstract of the docu-
ments constituting his claim of title, all
that he expects to rely upon at the trial,
and that the court will not entertain or
consider as his evidence of good title at
the trial. abstracts of which have not been
furnished as required by this order"
A decision was announced yesterday
afternoon confirming the Polvadera grant;
opinion by Mr.. Justice Murray. The
grant calls for $4,000 acres in southern
Rio Arriba county. Frank Perew, of
Buffalo, N. Y, is the principal claimant
j. H. Purdy, attorney.
Testimony was taken in the Piedra
Lumbre grant.
This forenoon Mr.. Justice Stone an
nounced the decision of the court in the
case of the pasture grant lands claimed
by the Pueblos of Zia, Santa Ana and
Jemez, Diminishing the petition on the
ground that the Indians originally merely
4 rtr,AA ko ~
and that this right expired on the change
of government from Spain to Mexico.
The Gaia del Rio grant, involving 49,
600 acres in western Santa Fe county, is
on hearing to-day. N. b. Laughlin rep
resents the heirs of Toribio and Francis
co Ortiz, the Delgados, and j. II. Purdy
appears for L. Spiegelberg, DR.. Kennon
and other claimants.