davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-03-30
THE BREWERY CASE.

w. A. Wilkes, attorney for the plant-
itt in the important case of the State VS..
the Sioux Falls Brewing company. has
presented TO the supreme court petit
tlon for Il rehearng. He bases the petit
tioE upon ten contentious.
The case was assigned for considera-
ton TO Judge Bennett, who died, and
The opinion was prepared by Judge Full
Ier, who was not Il member OF the court
at the time the case was argued, and up
to the time of it's assignment TO Fuller
the case had not been ''cOnSidercd by the
court with reference TO its decision y
This was an equity action against The
brewery and The defendants are not enIi-
tied to a jury trial. The evidence in
Judge Aikens' court showed that there
was in possession of the defendants at
the time complained of 2,745 barrels of
beer, 8, 600 bushels Of malt, 4, 700 bushels
of barley. 10 bales Of hops, tons OF corn
meal, and that the business of brewing
beer was going on was shown by the tes-
timony of the then sheriff John Sund-
back. The defendants introduced no
evidence to combat this. The trial court
found as facts that the brewery was "A
place where Intoxicating liquors, to-wit
beer, were kept for sale and were sold as
II beverage. It was not the province of
the appellate court to weigh the evidence.
The petitioner quotes decisions calcu.
lated to show that the presumption is
that beer is malt beer, unless the defense
shows that the beer sold IS to be con.
.s,rucd in its qualified sense as root, mo-
lasses or persimmon beer. The supreme
court of South Dakota in state VS.. Chap.
man, from Lincoln county. held that
'the keeping of Intoxicating liquors or
beer for sale or barter, or for delivery in
violation Of law in any given place con
stitutes nuisance 1.-The mere keeping
of them for barter or to deliver makes
the place where kept i nuisance Mr..
Wilkes says: "You did net say in that
case lager beer. or root beer, or malt beer.
or lntoxicatin. beer. 1t was simply
beer" Mr.. Wilkes contends that the
defendants admitted that the beer seized
was "intox,ca,i"e liquors." He contends
also that beer is universally considered
an Intoxicating liquor without proof of
it's intox,ca,ing qualities.-Argus Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-03-30

Onida Journal: Il see," said the re-
publican orator as he rose to address 4
political meeting, "a number of Populists
present Now would like to know what
you were before you joined the PopulisJ.' y
\ lank old farmer in the back seat rose
and said: I'VE were damphools.''
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLae u S. Govt Report
R@&!A!:,!;!! Q! Bsk!9g BSxds3
ABSOLUTELY PURE

"Between the upper narrows and the
mountains lies the little valley of San
Antonio. No connection can be traced
between the titles to the San Antonio
lands and the Arroyo Hondo grant. A
little further up at the mouth of the
canon is the Miguel Chavez mineral grant,
made in 1885, showing that as late as that
date the ground covered by it
WAS NOT RECOGNIZED AS PART OF ANY GRANT,
but on the contrary as land at the dis
posal of the government. A township
has also been surveyed between the mar
rows and the top of the mountains and
homestead patent was issued without
protest or adverse claim on the part of
the grant claimants. -Four mineral pat
ents have been issued within the limits as
claimed by the grant, also without oppo-
sition. All that was asked for when the
grant was made was farming land and
building lots, while if this decree Of con-
firmation stands and the top of the
mountain is made the eastern boundary
there will be more mountain than agri-
cultural land in the eleven leagues allowed
by the decree, and if measured from the
top of the mountain toward the west, will
not include nor touch the farming lands
and settlement within the grant proper.
All that we ask of the land court is to
CORRECT CLERICAL ERROR,
and We will be satisfied with the bounda-
ries as stated in the decree, with the east
ern boundary as 'hill' instead of the
mountain but the grant people, if they
want grant that can be located and sur
veyed, will have to have the boundaries,
even after properly translated, turned
around one point of the compass.
"The extensive mining interests of Ami
zett and the Rio Hondo district generally
will be given fresh impetus when this
mistake is corrected that will be felt all
over the west
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
NEW MONETARY SYSTEM.
San Domingo Will Discard the Mex
lean silver Dollar and Adopt
q Gold Basis.

New York, April 11.-OAicials of the
San Domingo Improvement company
just back from San Domingo where they
conferred with President Heureaux and
his ministers on the preparation of law
to prepare for a gold basis after June
instead of the present currency the Mex
lean silver dollar. The new currency will
bo in gold dollars of the precise weight
and fneness of the United States coin.
The silver dollar will contain seven and a
half grains more silver than the American
dollar. The provision of the law which
is of most value is this: "All dollars and
other silver coins, provided they have the
weight and fneness which is indicated in
this monetary law, will be exchangable at
face value for gold coins in sums of not
less than S."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
THE MORMONs.
The Priesthood and Marriage - A
Prophet ChOsen--NO New
Political Theories.

Salt Lake, April 1.-THE conference of
Latter Day Saints has adjourned. At the
closing service President Woodruff said
it had been revealed to him that the pro-
per thing was for children to be adopted
to their parents by the convenant. He
said if the Latter Day saints will do their
duty they will receive all the revelations
they need,
President Canon said there was no
eternal marriage except that performed
by priesthood. All other marriages ter
minated with death. When married by
the priesthood the relations in the next
world would be the same as in this. He
cautioned the people to adhere to there
present political affiliations and not be
switched off to new theories. It was an
nounced that the sacrament would here
after not be administered in the taber-
nacle, but in the wards where it could be
regulated 80 that none but worthy people
could partake.
Wilford Woodruff was announced as
chosen prophet, seer and revelator, also
first president. George Q. Canon as first
counsel of the first president; Joseph F.
Smith, second counsel of the first pres.
ident; and Lorenzo Snow as president of
the apostles.
The reports read showed an enrolment
of 1867 teachers and pupils in the Sun
day schools.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
IT IS NEARLY OVER.
Arguments Being Heard in tho Pol.
lard Case-Judge Bradley BE-
came Angered.

Washington, April IL. - Col. Phil
Thompson resumed his speech against
Madeline Pollard IN the circuit court to-
day. He commented upon the improba-
bility of formal proposals of marriage
from Col. Breckenridge in 1892 and de-
clared that Miss Pollard's was the act of
bswd, who felt that if she could not marry
him she could disgrace him.
Major Butterworth followed. He said
he had known the defendant as a states
man, soldier and friend, "and you may
speed it on the lightning's wing that to
whom Butterworth was a friend in pros
perity, he will not turn to him his back
in adyersity." This statement was fol-
lowed by applause from the spectators
and Judge Bradley ordered the bailiff to
clear the court room. "We have had
enough outrages in this court room" he
said. No one stirred and the Judge said
"everyone not a member of the bar will
have to leave the court ROOM" Some of
the men went out but most of the specta-
tors remained.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
THEY ARE DESPERATE.
The Striking Pennsylvania Coke Men
Compel Others to Omit Work.
they Defled the sheriff.

Uniontown, Pa, April 1l.-War has be-
gun again in the coke region. Four hundred
strikers assembled to-day at the Youngs-
town works of Frick & Go. About ixty coke
drawers we're in the pit when at signal
the strikers swooped down on the plant
and the workers fed to the oompany's
store. After several attacks the workmen
were compelled to give up as they we're
treated to all sorts of insults and beaten
with clubs. The rioters then went to Leis-
enberg taking the Youngstown workers
with them. The sheriff with twenty dep
uties overlook the mob and ordered them
to disperse, the leader answered that they
we're on public highway aud had equal
rights with the sheriff. The sheriff's force
fell back, and the strikers continued to
ward Leisenberg. Twenty more deputies
have gone to join the sheriff. Trouble is
inevitable as the strikers are all armed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
PLOT TO KILL THE KING.
The Ruler Of COrea Became Aware Of
the Conspiracy and Had the
COnspiratOrs Killed.

Victoria, B. G., April 1l.-A singular
story of political intrigue and revenge is
brought by the steamer Empress. For
months the government of Corea has
been living under the shadow of plot
menacing continually the lives of the
king and ministers. A conspiracy OF
twenty-seven persons belonging to the
Kin Clan family, late in power, was e1-
posed and majority of the conspirators
arrested. The design was to fire the pal
ace and kill the king.
Kin and few other revolutionist lead
ers fled to Japan. On March 81 he visited
Shanghai and put up at the Japan hotel.
One night he was stabbed to death from
behind by Ko Sho WI, his BODY servant,
in whose baggage was found letter from
the Corean king ordering the removal of
Boko, Kin and other refugees.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
WHEAT AND SILVER.
The New York Post Tells How They
Rallied Together.

New York, April 1.-THE Evening Post
says: The noteworthy general movement
of prices lately begun continued yesterday
In the other markets and had, as before,
its due influence on stocks.
Wheat was strong, in spite of the heavy
speculative realizing, and silver bullion
rallied again in London in the direction
of last weeks highest figure. BY all ac-
counts the Oriental demand continues
heavy, while the supply from trans-Atlan-
tic points barely increases.
A rather striking incident of the last
month or two has been the shipment of
gold from India and China. London's
receipts of this metal from China in Feb
ruary and March were E484, 900 and $685.
900 came from India in March alone. In
the two weeks, however, since the break
ing of the Bombay panic, a moderate re-
turn of gold to India has begun.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
A TERRIFIC STORM.
snow, Wind ana Hail Cause Much
Damage i'm New Y0Fk-Vessel
Reported Lost.

New York, April ia storm of mnch
severity is general along the Atlantic
coast. At Sandy Hook the wind is blow
ing from the east at rate of sixty-nine
miles per hour and snow and sleet are
driving furiously. A vessel went ashore
near Highlands, N. j., eight men were
drowned. At Normandie there Is q
building in the sea going to pieces. The
beach from Seabright for three miles
north is under water. The observer at
Highlands says it is the worst storm he
has ever seen. Snow in the country is
twenty inches deep.
The tide reached tho highest mark
known in many years. 1t did much
damage in New Jersey.
Buffalo.-Snow has been falling for the
past six hours and all communication by
wire is very difficult. The storm seems
general at this end of the state and ex-
tends beyond Rochester.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
THE MARKETS.

New York, April 11.-Money on call
easy at l per cent; prime mercantile
paper, @ s per cent.
New York.-Silver, 625s. Lead, $500.
Copper, lake, $9.OOH.
New York.-Wool quiet, unchanged,
with fair demand for domestic grades.
Kansas City.-Cattle 10 cents lower;
Texas steers, $500 q $4.1O; Texas
COWS, $500 q $3.15; shipping steers,
1915 @ $3.50; native COWS, 81 q $3.45;
stockers and feeders, $500 @ $3.50; bulls,
$2.40 @ $3.50. Sheep steady.
Omaha.-Steers, 10 @ 15c lower, 1926
@ $4.35; westerners, $2.75 q $3.50; Tex
ans, 1925 @ 50; COWS, $l.75 @ $3.50;
feeders, 1925 q 1915. Sheep muttons,
$8 @ $3.50; lambs, 1915 q IS.
Chicago.-Cattle lower, prime to extra
native steers, $3.50 q S.; medium, $4.2J
@ $a.40; others, &3.76c q $4.10. Sheep,
top. $3.50 @ 5.10i tops lambs, $o.25 @
$5.55. III ..a
Chicago.-Wheat, cash, 5s96, May, 6osa.
Corn, cash, 87A; May, SO q 8S1. Oats,
May, 821a. Pork, May, S12.2O.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
STILL IN UTAH.
Gov. West Has Not Yet Been Able to
Rid the Mormon Territory Of
Cexey's Tramps.

Ogden, April 11.--Arguments are being
heard by Judge Miner on the application
for supplemental sorder directing the
United States marshal to remove the In
dustrial army from the territory. The
Southern Pacific is fighting for delay.
Gov. West received a telegram to-day
from @. P. Huntington advising that the
men be allowed to 70 east, saying: sour
company can do nothing, asitis organized
for business, not charity" but Offering to
give 800 himself toward their transpor-
tation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
GOOD PLOT FOR A NOVEL.
A Wealthy Young Woman Trying tt
Find Her Parents "A Romantic
story.

Denver, April 11.-Emily J. Freeman.
the ward of an aristocratic family at Los
Angeles, has romantic history. She re-
members OF having lived with Mary
Cuneo in a squalid portion Of Denver.
Subsequently woman named Rollins &C.
cured possession of her and she was sent
to st. Mary's academy. Mrs. Cuneo, who
came from New Orleans, was constantly
drunk but always we'll supplied with
money. She has disappeared and the po-
lice are looking for the Rollins woman in
hopes of tracing the parents of Miss
Freeman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
WASHINGTON BUDGET.
Republicans will Not Interrupt the
Tariff Debate-The House in
Dead lock- Business In
the Senate.

Washington, April H.: The Republi
cans of the senate committee conferred
to-day concerning the program to be fol
lowed in relation to the tariff bill. NJ
decision was reached, except to allow de
bate to go on unde. the present arrange
ment as long as possible.
TO-DAY's HOUSE.
The house became dead-locked this
morning over technical parliamentary
question, the Republicans not voting and
the Democr lacking thirty-three of 6
quorum.
To-DAY's SENATE.
In the senate Mr.. Morgan referred tc
the manifesto of the Minnesota Demo
cratic associationlin which he and some
other Democratic senators are alleged to
be in league with Senators Hill and Cor.
man in a combination in opposition to
the tariff bill and called "Marked Demo
Gratis" He said that was French method
of trying man in his absence. es
j.. MRS. HARRrsoN's PORTRAIT.
Only once has the American woman
been 30 honored by the government as to
have her portrait handed down to
posterity on official issues--in the case OF
Martha Washington, whose head adorns
the 81 bill. But there is a movement on
foot among the national officers of the
Society of the Daughters of the American
Revolution to try to secure public recog-
milton of their first president general, the
late Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison, wife
of ex-President Benjamin Harrison, by
placing her portrait upon new postage
stamp.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Cleveland will
send a special message to congress urg.
ing the issue of bonds and the coinage
of the seigniorage.
FIRST OF gHE vAas.
Capt. Jack Primrose and his forty as.
sociates, composing the first band of the
army of the unemployed to reach Wash
ington, were discharged from police
custody by Judge Kimball of the police
court, where they we're arraigned as vag-
rants.
The Judge ruled that they should be
given brief time in which to get work
and that if they failed and became beg.
gars or loafers, they could then be ar
raigned as vagrants.
NATIONAL NOTES.
There are said to be forty applicants
for the position of United States marshal
of Colorado.
The papers in the Graham Young case
charging Col. Graham with exceeding
his authority at the presidio, San Fran
cisco, have been transmitted to the wal
department..
The state department. will not imme.
diately issue any proclamation of warning
against taking seals in the North Pacific
ocean or Behring sea, the passage of the
last act being considered sufficient.
Capt. E. M. Shepherd, commanding the
Minnesota, who was court martialed fol
writing Admiral Gherardi that Capt
Bruce acquired his reputation at the ex'
pense of brother officers, was found
guilty.
The senate considered the Chinese
treaty in executive session and discussed
the propriety of handling it with open
doors. Senator Perkins spoke of the in
justice to American labor if the Chinese
immigration was permitted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
Business and Bimetallfsm

Denver, April 11.-Mr. Henry R. VOL
colt has returned from business trip to
the east. He said that the business out
look was decidedly better than it had
been. There was better feeling for BIZ
matallism among the bankers than they
had been given credit for.
A good many bankers thought that in
ternational bimetallism would help the
business of the country if it could be
brought about and they seemed to think
that the idea could be carried out. Bonds
were in good demand, Mr.. Wolcott said,
and everything looked better.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
!RE z!t551I f15H 4E@ N! Largest ( Safest Companies
LOW EST RATES
PROMPTEST PAYMENT OF LOSSES.
%E 9Er 'REs2 E5E2,n. Valentine Carson, Agt
CHIEF oUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Denver, Colorado, April 7, 1894. Sealed
proposals., in triplicate, will be received
here and at the Offices of the Post Quarter
masters at the posts below named, until
II O'Clock a. M, May 8, 1894, and then
opened for furnishing at Fort Du Chesne,
Utah, 10000 pounds of oats, 5000
pounds bran, $4,000 pounds hay; at Fort
Logan, Colo, 10000 pounds oats; at Fort
Marcy, New Mexico, 125,000 pounds coal,
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1894. The U. 8. reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. All information
furnished on application here. Envelopes
containing proposals to be marked
"Proposals for --at---" and
addressed to the undersigned, E. B.
Atwood. Major and Chief Quartermaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
Masonry for Women.

Chicago, April 11.-Mary Ellen Lease,
of Kansas, is in Chicago. She says: II
am here to organize Masonic order for
order has been of such wonderful benefit
to men, SO wonderfully uplifting and
educational, that it is certainly pity to
deprive women of the benefits. wish to
organize here first, and then in New York
and the othe: principal cities. I am al
ready billed to speak in New York for a
compensation of $500 night at Madison
Square. The lectures will be followed by
the organization and the initiation OF
members of the Masonic degrees"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
yhe Constitution at Fault.

Cheyenne, April l1.-Democratic poll
ticians claim that the term of Governor
Osborne does not expire until January
1897. The claim is based on provision
of the state constitution that the COVER
nor shall be elected for four years, n o
provision being made for filling unex-
pired terms. Gov. Osborne was elected
to fill the unexpired term.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
Jealousy Caused Murder.

Kansas City, April IL George E. Root
chancellor commander of Forest lodge, K
p, was shot and fatally wounded just out.
side the lodge room by Henry W. Keeling,
member of the lodge, last night. A COM
mittee was about to begin consideration
of the differences between Root and Keel
ing arising out of alleged improper rela-
tion between Root and Mrs. Keeling.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
Will Present a Spectacle.

Denver, April 11.-Progressive women
here have adopted pattern for dress re-
form and when 100 pledges have been
secured they will appear on the streets
clad in the new garments. The dress
consists of bloomers, reaching to the
ankle and any kind of waist the wearer
may prefer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
BEGAN HIS CAMPAIGN.
Ex- President Harrison Makes P0.
litlcal Speech-At1ll an Aspirant
for the Presidency.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE Union
League club gave reception to ex-Presi-
dent Harrison to-day. In an eloquent
speech Mr.. Harrison referred to the dis
tress prevailing and said it is necessary
to have tariff for the working man. He
said he favored the annexation of Hawaii.
He also said that the Nicaragua canal
should be free, from a commercial point
of view, to all nations, but in case of war
in which the United States was involved,
it should be open to the American flag
and no other.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11

Vancouver, B. c., April 11.-Australian
papers received by steamer contain the
news that 1000 unemployed people in
South Australia and Victoria have appeal
cd to Premier Patterson and Sir Geo.
Dibbs for relief. Dibbs replied: "Don't
come botherlng me, you will not break
stone for living, so then starve."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
They Ought to Walk.

Seattle, Wash, April 1.-THE North
western Industrial army will ride to
Washington City if the people will fur
nsh the cash. 1t is proposed to offer the
railroad 800 per day for the use of a
locomotive and ten box cars and train
crew.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
Fine MoBrayer whisky at Colorado So
Wrapping Paper.
Old Papers for sale at the NEW MExI-
CAN Office.
Have Ordered a strike.

HuVO VEucFeU 6trIKes
Columbus, Ohio, April 1.-THE United
Mine Workers OF America have ordered
general strike on April 81. W. D. Van
Horn, of Indiana, opposed the date as
the Indiana miners had contract to
work until May IL. Joseph Kunkerly,
state president for Indiana, bitterly op.
posed the date.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
A stage Held Up.

Hennessy, 0. T., April 11.-The stage
running between Oxen and Watonga was
held up by three men early this morning.
Silas Cogen and Dwight Gillespie pass
engers, we're robbed of $500 in cash and
their gold watches. A posse is now pur-
suing the robbers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
Cholera.

Constantinople, April 11.-Cholera is
spreading here in an alarming manner.
Caliada Bey, councillor of state, and q
servant attached to the Greek legation
were suddenly seized with cholera symp-
toms and died within few hours.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
Train Robbers Captured.

Enid, O. T. April 1.-Two of the train
robbers we're overtaken at Hennessy to-
day. They made full confession and
say that the robber who was shot dead by
guard was Bill Rhodes, an old member
of the James gang, from Clay county,
Missouri.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
A Great Invention .

Berlin, April 1.-THE bullet proof ar
NOR invented by Herr Dove Manneim,
the tailor, seems to be all it's inventor
claimed for it. Shots we're fred at the
tailor encased in bullet proof coat and he
sustained absolutely no in iuries.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
The second Disagreement.

Fresno, CAL, April 1.-THE sensational
second trial of Richard N. Heath for the
murder of L. B. McWhirter, lawyer and
politician, ended to-day, the jury being
discharged after failure to agree.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
Britishers Kill savages.

London, April 11.-Kabba Rega, King
of Unyaro, the most powerful and trouble
some of the east Africa chiefs, was defeat
ed by detachment from the British West
Africa companies force, and 500 of his
warriors killed.