davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
jim Savage ..a HI. n sau.w Wives.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: A very
interesting account of Jim Savage and his
connection with the numerous Indian tribes
In tho early days OF California. 10 told By DIR.
A. T. Goodell. Il West 1884 street, an old
forty-niner. In manuscript which he has pre-
pared on California from 80 to '55. Jim Saw
age went from Ohio to California before gold
was discovered. and. with q partner named
Foster. began business as an Indian
trader. He settled at Pleasant Valley. on
tho MERGED River. Foster was MUIR
dered by Mexican employee In the
early days OF the gold excitement while
on q trip to San Francisco to purchase
supplies for the miners. who began TO swarm in
that section at that time. Jim Savage made q
friend Of q chief Of one Of the largest OF the
Tuolumne tribes and married the chiefs
daughter. thereby becoming member OF that
tribe. He armed them. taught them the use OF
nrsaEns. and set out to conquer al other
In a tribe under his influence he would demand
tho chiefs daughter for wife and IL necessary
he used force. He kept this ~ until he had
twenty-seyen different tribes.
When the mines were opened he employ cd
two MsIIcsn dollars, he taking from two S" and
one halt OUNCES g. siH ounces Of gold dust per
work for him by the day he exchan ged thin
ss ;bm q pETdsr G tS5 ss,%hstIi 81 geld dgs5
TO those to whom he paid 81 per sS day he would
sell a bandanna handkerchief for So. thus
always keeping the cash where 1t would do
the most good
Once an Indian took q great notion to an old
silk hat that Jim used to keep his gold dust In
and Savage sold II TO him by weight; the In
dian agreed that Savage could hold his hand
on the scales with the hat till satisfactory
amount OF dust was poured on the other side
OF the scale The powder purchased by the
thin bleful was imm ediately set on by the pur-
chaser to the great delight OF the other In
All OF the Indians were afraid OF him. His
wives would occasionally leave him. when lie
would Immediately start in pursuit with two
horses, but would never allow any one to go
with him. When he camped for the night he
would tie the lariats OF the horses to his feet
for safety; One night the Indians erept up
and cut them loose. but never harmed him.
He followed on foot until he came 10 the camp
OF the triDe and secured his squaw.
lie was appointed a United States Govern
ment Indian Agent along In the Mites as
James - Savage and WAS HnallY killed by a
Major OF the nited States army In "a He
Rsmuch as he kept the Indians from interior
Ing with them. DIR. GOodell and BENJAMIN
Mead his partner. were once taken by him 10
Atrlbe poWwow IA large cave followed out In
the centre OF hill or mine. where tho chiefs
and braves 100 In number, were considering
the Adyisability of warning on the whites. The
tradition was that this council cham Der was
over two centuries old.
IL is said that Savage died very wealthy and
none OF The old forty miners who traded with
him ana knew his ways would ever dispute IT,
How ne disposed OF his property among his
iwentY-seVsn wives and their progeny never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

We wish our esteemed contem poraries in
Chicago would study carefully the beautiful
figure st Louis that appears on the 81.
Louis Republic gentleman with q smooth
and superior face Is clad in q short SEYMOUR
cuirsss. with tunic held on to him By broad
shoulder straps. and girded by zone bearing
the inscription Nothing Impossible" His
firm feet are neatly sandalled- HIS arms
are bare and sinewy. His sculpturesqus legs
disdain trousers. The only criticism we would
make OF these deserving legs is that they are
not mates; one OF them Is tho leg OF
HERcULEs or . football man. the other
10 the leg Of HYLAs or . sedentary theo-
logue Tho sword 10 labelled Financial
Solidity." the shield Commercial Integrity"
The embossed and chased work on tho sEY-
MouR cuirass 10 beautiful. The Chicago artists
who are always depicting humpy and chumpy
female figures a. the ideal Chicago should
study this 81 Louis image OF splendor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

The British Government has gained some
coveted pieces OF territory from Mexico In the
negotiations for the establishment OF the
boundary between Yucatan and British Hon
duras. The line drawn BY the Queens Com
missioner. and now affirmed by Mexico. is that
for which England has contonded during tho
past hundred years 1t gives her the con-
troll OF mahoRany-produclng region that
Is rich and desirable. When England has q
controversy with another country about tho
boundary OF any OF her outlying possessions
sho 10 very sure to secure its settlement In her
own interest by some means. 1t ia a rich
gold-rroducing region Of South Am erica which
she has gained in her controversy with the
Venezuelan Government respecting the west
srn boundary Of British Guiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

Of cholera. and Il public policy for the public
interest No doubt everybody ought 70 be
Vaeeinated, for his or her own sake. aud at
private expense; but. when the Board has as-
certainsd that many persons are unvaeolnsted
IN time Of danger. IL must take them in hand.
willy-nilly. By reason OF its responsibility for
the sanitary condition OF the city.
In view Of President PowELi's remembrance
against too much " free doctorlno. !" il would be
proper for the managers Of charitable medical
institutions 10 inquire OF all applicants for
Rratuitous service whether they are unable to
pay doctors fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
DsrD Rs.posa. 10 Deep.

y on zoe At1hf7 ldtt ETA4@
Ardent Lover DO not turn from me Maball
Something seems to tell me ws were born for
each other In the eloquent glance OF your
eye. the fitting blush that mantles your brow
aud check, aud Ia the very tones Of your voice
there is something that stirs my inmost being
to its profOundest depths. kindred naturss
are linked by sympathetic chords that Nitrate
in unison when love touches tho hsaTtsirings,
and the chambers OF the soul Tes0und with
the melody IL aYRkes. Deep responds to deep.
Unheard hY the cold world the thrilling music
Iulsates from heart 10 heart and the listening
angels bend down to hear loves Immortal
symphony: Mabel. dearest MABEL. does not
your own hearts answering thrill bid you 70
heATken 20 my plea and make mo the happlest
OF mOTtAlst
Girl OF the Period-Gee Whiz!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
Two Documents and Two Presidents.

No greater contrast. and to Americans no
more notifying. can be found in the Ha-
waiian correspondence than that between
Mr.. CLEyELASD's special message in De-
cember and Mr.. DoLEs recent response to
the demand made by Mr.. WILLIS for the
surrender OF the Provisional Government
1t is a contrast that inevitably suggests
itself. since the Hawaiian President reaches
over the head of the envoy and brings his
cudgel down with resounding thwacks on
the head Of the master.
OF these two State papers. one seeks TO
overthrow a peaceful. prosperous. free Gov
eminent. and to set up in its place dis
carded throne, planting thereon barbarous
Queen. who cOnfesses her desire TO behead
her opponents; the other is the manly
utterance OF a patriot. a lover OF enlight-
ened government and Christian civilization.
Mr.. CLEyRLASD's message was blending
OF compliment sense OF superiority to the
Hawaiian statesmen with a bitter denun-
citation Of them for preferring annexation
70 our republic to sinking again under the
sceptTe Of LILIUOKALANI. Mr.. DOLE's pa
per mingles merited contempt for CLEVE-
LANDS notions with deep admiration for
the American people and faith in the
good time coming. In intellectual power.
in logic. in common sense. MT. DOLE's dOcu-
ment towers far above the other.
The note Of Anezieanisn. such a. JKR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

The Senate has done real service TO the
people OF the United States by refusing to
allow the Supreme Court to he made a recep-
tacle for slight. unmeritable men that happen
to be the Presidents cronies or finds The
traditions OF that court require that an Asso-
ciate Justice shall be Of approved ard indis-
putable learning. acumen, and experience. and
not the mere name that stands at the head OF
the first page OF a lawyers directory opened
By . Presidential diviner. The Supreme Court
chamber was not Intended to be a stable for
the dark horses OF the bar.
Mr.. WILLIAM b. HORSEPOWER must tarry In
Jericho till his beard is grown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

In response to many inquiries. we would
say that the first meeting between Governor
GREENHALGE OF Massachusetts and Governor
O'FERRALL Of Virginia for the oratory cham
pionship and a silver speaking trumpet,
will take place in the hall Of the
House OF Delegates at Richmond. Thursday
evening. Feb. l. at 8 o'clock. The sub
ject will be. which has conferred tho greater
benefits upon the country. the Goldfish or the
Oyster" Col TAaLAFERRo p. SPRINK has
kindly consented to preside. Students OF
oratory and deaf persons are invited to at
tend without further notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

esSs-.. Of = es.-i-s Ce-stttutie.si Tsrii
for Rsvsuue Oniy.

sshs-. .f = es.ui-s Coust,tutto.si Tsrir
for Rsvsnue Oniy.
I. Be II enacted that on every article Inn
ported into the United States from any foreign
country, there shall be levied an import duty
Of thirty.nve per cent ad valorem.
II. There shall be no exception 10 this rate
Of duty, but Il shall be levied and collected In
the ease Of every article imported. saving only
the goods Of foreign Ministers accredited to
the United States
III. whenever at the end Of any fiscal year
the aggregate revenues derived from import
dntiss shall exceed By nity millions OF dollars
the necessities OF the Government when hon.
sstiy and economically administered. the
President shall be authorized to Issue .
Proclamation reducing the rate OF import duty
on all articles thereafter imported from thirty
I've per cent 10 thirty per cent. ad valorem.
Nv. This act shall take eject on the FIRST day
ffehxusSy. 1894
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

To rHE EDroE OF TUE sgS-Sis: Prof Adolph Coin
made appeal the 10th in THE sUs And In Ia
Nss ik Tm,I asking for peeuniary assistance for the
Enis NdisrHs'l. at south FIfth avenue which he
calls strictly nonssctATian Institution" The an
peal was warmly commended IN an editorial in TuE
bun OF the llIh inst have no intention or desire
TO disturb its prospects Of success There are doubt
less many who believe that the negative relIg Gus
teaching implied by the term mon ssctarian" is
preferable TO that followed by another existing ns
tuition. having similar purpose
But would not have the readers OF TuE SUS 90 i'm
AEne perhaps that noIha has been done outside of
South fifth avenue for the OF children from 4 to
years OF age, thereby relieving families in which
both father and mother have be out during the DAY
About six years the Church Of ST. Vincent dc Paul
In West twenty third street which las charge OF thu
French Catholics throughout the entire city assisted
by Jealous parishiOnsr. now deceased. bought she
house oS South Washington square and established In
IL a day nursery for French children, under the
charge OF hys Sisters OF the community of ste Crox
du Mans. There is . chapel on tue premises
for the uss OF tue children and OF such French AIus
a. choose to attend The institution, which includes
cishs takes care Of 800 children and six babies
which last require the employment Of AmAtrnn The
management 10 under the supervision OF CAthoe lady
pAtronssssL OF whom Mrs Paul Fuller IL President and
MIRA George Biss and Ms BroeEholst Cutting Vice
Presidents. The house known rEcols GTAtuits has
prOspsTsd through 1sAlous work. Wills it 10 pro-
fssssdY Catholic, non Cathoe French children would
] believe. he admitted ~ application were made by
regards religion the the neRative one
generally destKnAted ssctATiAn, and its fundA.
mental idsA IL based upon the deep conviction that
chdrrn need TO be taught positively about God aud a
commandments aud their duties 10 Him a. soon as
they are sSis ~, 10 lssIa .nIthHs ana ,hS' that n:
Moreover, tue tTsoeh nation u PrsPondsrAtinEly
Catholic, ana OF such as emiETAte 10 our shores
Tue greater part though slaves OF human respect aud
eHlpAb!y nsslscttul OF all their religious dutra.
u they ever maElfesi any religious ssnIe viii turn To-
ward CathOc belief and IN their diving ss nj
for Catholic priest whose mist they DID
care for while IN life and hsaah Wish TO add Ia con
euson as u has some connection With the subject.
that the term "GsctAran,' applied TO the Catholic
church, 10 manifest misnomsT The Catholic Church
10 not never has been and cannot become = sect The
same may Also Be claimed Tor orthodox Judaism
a !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

Tbara Ia No Jonht Tint ,,ar,, ,,o,,, .,,o,.,
-, 80, -le'"
Os.S ', sIo ~ 'no sNy appio,e
~ VIC w. SoUt !s uoe'1uk resent
$500. " '"e HSauep VI sieui-
=, S"". v" 80 no spoAe " tns
~ 49, sI''la anu sa nhIeh
.sII ~ eah 20 oulaIheu' anu pro-
'ae oA'oHs,0n VI AEen-
80 w sno ton' :" pa'lents
$3.50, " 20, '"eI' pl,.S nc
~ win .no
SI y, w. nc SiaI loMor lhS
80 - ' '. 'Is "ssH. Ahu pro.
$500, 80, a. - - -. ~
n eo "I1S'y ~ ~ '"eee
,,'.I ,IiI , y, y" 80 very
80, 80 :. 49, a.
nSt. 80 =, t '1' ~ '%e
Ter 49, .h nc s,s ~ ~ ~ -. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

1t Is gratifying to record that the Harvard
Baseball Association has a surplus OF S. 34o SO
In time Of spoliatlon and elimination such
financial exhibit has hearty look. We re-
greet that We are unable to give the name OF tho
treasurer OF the II. L. b. c. but we advise Prof.
WILSON and the other Hayseed Defcients to
find II out. and take counsel with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

Tho Hon. GEORGE d. AiEIKLEJoHN. some
time OF WeyauweCa. recalls to his eruptive
colleague the Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAS.
the occasion in the Fifty-second Congress
when Mr.. BRYAN lamented that protection
had crushed tho people like the Australnsan
cannibal tree" Alasi alasl for W. J. Is is
perched upon the cannlbal tree. canniballlng
vorsciously. He has become an Australasian
cAnnibal hlmaeli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

Mr.. j. B. COREY. said to be a wealthy
Pittsburgher. 10 the author OF petition to
Congress asking that the salaries OF all
Federal oficshoiders. from President to
scrub women. be reduced to At the times.
We presume that Mr. CoREY's purpose
10 to express with no mufied irony
his conviction that there are certain Federal
officials. at the top of the list perhaps. who are
not worth the money they are drawing. But
neither altruism nor self knowledge is yet so
we'll developed as to make Mr.. CoEEYs scheme
practicable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

About the latest thing in Governors is
the illustrated message. Governor BROWN OF
Maryland has one. and the idea Is likely to
flourish like the green bay tree. One year is
much like another. but we can hardly recall a
year richer in variousy gifted Governors than
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

We understand that the Hon. GEORGE
Bliss has requested Mr.. BuRcHAM HARpISu.
the distinguished Theosophist and Mahatmite
OF this town. to lecture before the Republican
County Committee next Saturday night on
Tho Ethics OF Brotherhood"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

When the two fighting ships which were
bought In this country BIZ the Brazilian Gov
eminent left here last November 1t Was I'M
dsrStOOd that thsJ were to face the enemy as
soon - they Esaehsd Brazilian WEtsrG For
over a month Their have lain quietly near
PernAmbueo. where they are pretty safe from
attack, and have steadily rsfraiGsd nom pro-
eesdiRg toward Rio. where the rebel sAsmy
lies IN walt for them. II Il nov doubtful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

Wills Cbuningl-Tu bet my whole pnsl
President DOls-l call you. What you gOtt
Wis-GOt letter FROM Grover
President Dols-'TsiR't good Il tGEss Congress Ind
the whole United states 70 scoop republic
WihS-WhAt yoB gOtf
FrsIldsnt Dole Gmiingyl-GsE HoEIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

dams was held in Rhode Island yesterday.
The Proridence Joupd! Is now the last repre-
sentative OF the Mugwump tribe in Rhode
Island, and not more than half MuRwump at
that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

We suppose our postal authorities will
continue TO strive TO induce the British Gov
eminent to send the mails to this country by
the fastest steamships. under whatever flag
they may sail. England Is sometimes led to
change her ways when convinced that they
are adverse to British interests 1t has taken
US long time to induce her to Join with us In
destroying the derelicts which are . menace
to her commerce as well as to ours; but at last
promise OF cooperation has been extracted
from her. She must have found out OF late
that 1t 10 to her DISADVANTAGE TO send the
American mails upon steamers that arc not as
fast as those Of the American line; but We pre-
sumo that she will need to have still more sx-
Dsriences OF the same kind before she can be
led to withdraw special iavors that inure to her
loss, and TO give to American ships tho same
privileges that We give to British ships. As
general thing the English mind moves slowly.
until 1t dlscerns that time is money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
Apart from PartIs.aship,


fro" me ~ Louli Giod<- DsmarTuE
This willis Lliuok Cleveland intrigue 10 90 dis.
ErAcefulo tho Administration and humiIiatinE TO
the country that It 10 condemned by Democrats we'll
as Republicans PartisAnship steps into the back.
ground when the national honor sssailsd It's in
this AFFAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

The Hon. LEMUEL ELY QUIGa discovered
Harlem last night and enounced his WE'LL
known views on the future Of the cocoanut
trade In Matagalpa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
ThsIr Coaasa AmletIo..


fTpA Aeau IopfcG
Your seAt IL inside CUT" remarked she Absolute
I9.5i goa IslOiasd sAs Towering sslius a be
hastily Tectihed The error.
Deaf speak Of H." said the idiot 4 Am troabIed
VIZ AhLsses ef nisa ayaslH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

Why did President CLFvET AND insist on
yelling the Hawaiian situation in profound mysery-
San JruEcifD Chroriois
In the hope to hoodwlnk the people and ac-
complish his bunco restoration Of a Queen
without their knowing it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
Positively IsomAatIs.
From 5a'ss ra9f@


ChOlly-My man says ! must be IN loya
Ghapple-DeAh me
Choly-ia a. Whsn he gave me = black tie IN
stead Of = white one With my evening IuIt dlIuE
notice a.
ChAppls-DeAh me-
ChOly-YaaL tWondsF Who shs can bet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

Why do the provisional malcontents
stigm atize the Hon. WILLIAM BRooKYIrID rs
q "fgurehead"? Is pulehrituds incons istent
with activity Or Is the Hon. JOHN ERIGENA
MILHoLLAND Jealous Of BRooKFIEIp's kalLos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
u hIskanIna HnIaIalIan-

fFazs TogA TeEiss.
Hisls-loE ths lasi tw0 years We have essa uviAS
MH Bicks-fo What sxtsat. dsEEi
hiekA~IUe L0ag eaaka aaa Legsa GsoEl s1sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

The Republican party OF this town seems
to be suffering from hypertrophy Of rsorcan-
ization on the brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
AZ PEEEISL

ysoni es A1aay Pres asd ksiokabosksr.
A Eirl mar Be almosl paFdoasd for throwing hsrssl
a. man IL be Is good catch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

AA-~as~nsufs for TEE wEu1H sur. t,sseS
ts-msrross v.srrins. m.ss " Asndes N Ne svs~-
~ hafsrs e'eiock
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. W. 0. Secor, surveyor, is up from
Albuquerque.
Col. j. Frank Chavez is in town from
Valencia county.
Judge Stone, of the land court, left yes
terday for his home in Denver.
Mr.. VIM. Harris, surveyor and assayer
at Allerton, is in the city.
Mrs. Fl. s. Lutz is visiting the family
of Mr.. c. F. Jones in Las Vegas.
Druggist Newton is at his post again
after three weeks severe illness.
Mrs. A. L. Kendall came up from Ger
rillos last night on visit to friends.
Candidate Catron left yesterday for
Rio Arriba, Taos and San Juan counties.
Telesfero Casados and son, Tramperos;
Mrs. A. L. Kendall, Cerrillos; 0. Helphen-
stine, Taos, are at the Exchange.
Hon. Lorion Miller and party of
friends left over the narrow gauge this
morning for few days shoot along the
Rio Grande.
Mr.. II. H. Armstead, of New York, chief
mogul in corporation known as the
Golden Hydraulic & Placer Mining COM
pany, is at the Palace.
Hon. Jose Pablo Gallegos, one of Rio
Arriba's most substantial citizens, is in
the capital to-day shaking hands with his
host of friends.
Mr.. o. Helphenstine, one of the pioneer
settlers of the beautiful Taos valley, is
visiting the city. The mining camp of
Amizett was named after Mr.. Helphen-
stine's wife.
At the Palace: E. M. Hathaway, Ere.
mont; G. Whitney Stevens, Chicago; Win.
Harris, Allerton; w. O. Secor, Albuquer-
que; E. B. Seamer, B. Shipley, Kansas
City; H. q. Armstead, New York.
At the Bon-Ton hotel: j. Nobler, A.
Alfonso, Bernalillo; g. W. Mcmahon, Salt
Lake, Utah; J. H. Whelan, Colorado
Springs; R. L. Nichols, A. H. Phelps, R.
R. Fisher, Denver; F. Riley, Kansas City;
s. Chaves, D. Chaves, Ell Rito, N. NJ; R.
Spray, Montreal, Canada; s. Gatma n,
Champ, Ga.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-04

Peace Alarid; precinct II, at the Office OF
Justice of the Peace Jose Maria Garcia;
precinct 1s, at the house of Santana Her
rera.
Lawyer &. A. Spless and ex-Clerk Il, 5.
Clancy, having served out the sentence
passed upon them for contempt by the
territorial supreme court, were released
from Col. Bergmann's charge at the I. s.
prison at $50 this morning. Mr.. Clancy
is still confined to his room at the saa.-
tarium by sickness.
At meeting of Carleton post, G. A. R.,
last night, resolutions we're adopted COM
pimentary to Capt. j. 7. Kirkman, U. s.
A., senior vice commander of Carleton
post. These resolutions express regret at
Capt. Kirkman's departure from Santa
Fe; refer to his proud history in the army
during and since the war of 1861, and
bid him success in his new field of duty.
Prof. R. l.. Landrum, the accom- plished
dancing master, returned to the city
from the east last night heartily glad to
get back to sunshne-land. He has just
closed bis labors at Fort Wayne and
comes to Santa Fe to remain a month
before opening his academy at Albu-
querque. Mrs. Landrum is in Detroit
and will visit friends there for some two
weeks