davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23

DlsrIcr COURT for Taos county, which
commences on the 22d day Of April, 1889,
will be held at the appointed time in
all probability, Judge w. H. Whitemsn
pyasidipu
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23

SHOULD the fight over the governorship
Of New Mexico wax too warm, then and
in that event, an Indiana ex-congress-
man stands ready to take the governor
ship OF New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23

THE United States marshal OF New
Mexico. Romulo Martinez, ought to be
removed, and that speedily. He has been
a partisan to the very EXTREMIST degree.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23

THE latest news from " ashington seems
TO indicate the appointment OF Major w.
II. II. LEV ellyn as United States mar
shall for New Mexico at an early date.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23

TIE postal railway mail service will
soon be improved, A new superintend-
ent has been appointed and things will
soon change for the better.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23
SATURDAY, MARCH %.

CHARGES are being prepared against his
excellency, Gov. f. 6. Ross.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23

JUDGE J. K. McFIE is on his way home
and will soon preside in the district court
of the Sd judicial district.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23

am satisfied that Cancer is hereditary in my fam
lily. My father died Of it. sister of my mother dice
OF it, and my own sister died Of It. My feelings
may be imagined, then, when tho horrible disease
Cancer eating inwardly In sucn way that 1t coulG
not be cat out. Numerous remedies were used foI
it, but e Cancer grew STEADILY worse, until seem
cd that VS. doomed 10 follow TIE others Of tho
family. tool, Swift's Specific, which, from he frtt
day, forced ont tho poison, md continued Its use
until had ta'.cn several bottles, when found my
self well. IL owt'2t s. $. $. cured nc.
Winston, y. G., Nov. Is, '88. Mrs s. NJ. IDOL
Send fer Took on Cancer and Blood Diseases,
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23

THE fight for the governorship of Ne"
Mexico, according to latest advices fryn
Washington, is becoming right warm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23
SOME NEW LAWS.
Acts Of the 2sth Assembly OF Interest to
the People.

Among the acts OF the 2Sth legislative
assembly which became laws, the fol-
lowing are Of interest to the general
public:
An act defining the crime OF SANDER OF
title, and fixing penalty therefor.
Section THAT any person or persons
who shall hereafter knowingly make any
false or malicious statement or staten cnts
regarding the title or ownership OF any
mining claims, real estate or other prop
erty within this territory, or shall know
ingly make any false or malicious state
ments claiming to have an unsatished
lien, mortgage or other unsatistied claim
against any mining claim, real estate or
other property, with the intent or for the
purpose of defeating or iniuring the sale
of said property or with any other evil
intent, shall be deemed and held to be
guilty Of felony, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine OF not
more than 81 900, or by imprisonment in
the territorial penitentiary for not more
than three years, or both such fine and
imprisonment, in the discretion OF the
court trying such case.
Sec. This act shall be in force and
effect from and after its passage.
Approved by the governor, Jsnaury 81,
1889.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23

CHARGES are being prepared against
Judge w. II. Brinker, of the I'd district.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23

Our noble surveyor general still hangs
on with grim tenacity. He has not re-
signed. The feshpots Of Egypt are too
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23
ABRAHAM VOGUE, NOrtga,
Santa Fe, n. NJ. March ~ 1889.


PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF
an Indian school building. Department
of the Interior, Office OF Indian Affairs
March 10, lSS9.-Sealed proposals in
dorsed Proposals for Erection of an In
dian School Building" and addressed to
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, at
Washington, D. c., will be received at
this office until o'clock OF Monday, April
10, 1889, for furnishing materials, and in
the erection of two story brick school
building with wings (inain building 126x
1874, and wings ll9-2x24-4), at Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
Complete plans and specifications of
the building may be examined at the Of
fees of the "Herald' of Santa Fe, and
"Mornng journal" Of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, and of the Hon. J. j. Mctirortv,
collector Of internal revenue, Santa Fe,
n. M.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must accompanied by certi-
fed check or draft upon some United
States depository, made payable to the
undersigned for at least per cent OF the
amount OF the proposal, which check or
draft will be forfeited to the United States
in case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute a
contract, with good and sufficient suretes,
otherwise to be returned to the bidder.
No bid will he considered that is in ex-
cess OF $29,500, or unless accompanied by
n certified check or draft.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids or any part of any bid If deemed
for the hest interest Of the service.
JOHN II. OBERLY,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23

An act providing for the qualification
OF justices of the peace, constables and
other officers.
Section THAT hereafter. in this ter
ritorv, no person who can not read and
write sufficiently we'll to keep his own
record, in either the English or Spanish
languages, shall be ineligible to be elected
or appointed to or hold the office OF JUS
tice OF the peace, constable, school
teacher, school director, school treasurer
or any other Office or position or trust in
which writing is required to be done or n
record required to be kept.
Sec. All acts or parts OF acts in con-
flict with this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3.-This at shall be in force and
take effect from and after its passage and
approval.
Approved by the governor, February
2, 1889.
That section 743 OF the Compiled Laws
be and is hereby amended so rs to read
as follows:
Every Justice of the peace shall have
jurisdiction OF all the larcenies mentioned
in section (742) seven hundred and forty.
LWOp NllcH VIC hlOiCs vi piopCItN 0tpicb
shall not be alleged to exceed the value Of
500, in all which cases the punishment
shall be by fine not exceeding 800, or by
Imprisonment in the county Jail for the
term not to exceed three months. saving
to every person who shall be convicted
before justice Of the peace the right to
appeal as In other cases.
. Approved by the governor, January
81, 1889. -
An act with relation to community
springs in the territory OF New Mexico
Section THAT in all cases where
there are springs or tanks OF water in this
territory which are the porpertX. of any
community, and from which such COM
munity obtains water for the use of such
com mnnity or any of the members there
Of, It shall be lawful for the members OF
such community, at such time and place
and in such manner as acequia commits
sioners are elected in this territory, to
elect three commissioners who shall be
members Of such community and part.
TONERS of such water, whose duty it shall
be to protect such springs and tanks and
- ..ar;Jo fn, o,itub Ia DANG and brppk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23

Attorney and Counselor at Law, p. o. Box
Of" Santa Fe, n. NJ, practices in supreme and
all district courts Of New Mexico. Special at
tention given to mining and Spanish and Mex
lean land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-23

parlOr, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture,
everything from Child's Chair to Mon
ument. Can fit you out in nything from
Kitchen to ParlOr. Auction and Commits
sion House on San Francisco street. Call
and see us. No trouble to show goods.
All goods sold oneasy payments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
NEW CAR WORKS,
Assurances of Support Given to a
Home Industry.

Col. W. f. Tanner, Richmond, Va,
manager and vice president of the Min
nesota Car company, which is building
an immense car factory at Duluth, is in
the city. He says that the works in the
Zenith City are fast approaching COM
pletion. The weather has been such
that the work has progressed without
delay. The machinery will all be in
place and operations commenced by
April l. The company has already spent
bought $50 acres of ground at Grassy
point, twelve Of Which are covered by
the buildings. Machinery valued at
Si25.000has been contra ted for. and
orders have yet to be given for $4,000
worth. The buildings already erected
are q rolling mill with two trains of
rolls, steam forge, three upright Nor
gan hammers, wheel foundry, with a
capacity of $50 wheels day; general
foundry, brass foundry, car erecting
shop and paint shop, while work is be-
ing commenced Oh an $4,000 Office build
. ing Oh Central avenue. A complete
system of tracks run into the
works, connecting with the ST.
Paul IL Duluth road, over
which carloads of scrap iron and
luihDef are dIIlNIHS tally, So as 10 De
ready for the commencement of work
April !. The furnaces employed are
Smiths adaptation of Siemen's regen-
Grating furnace, which extracts gas
from the coal and forwards it through
culyerts to the different parts of the
works to be used as fuel. The COM
pany comprises Gen. j. f. Anderson. of
Richmond. Va; his son, j. F. F. An
derson; Col. w. f. Tanner and several
others. These gentlemen are all con-
nected with the Tredegar Iron
works at Richmond, and are
practical men with unlimited cap
ital. They propose to build railroad
cars OF every sort, and will manufacture
lumber, forge iron and amalgamate
brass, thereby saving the profits of the
middle man. They have already had
assurances of the most gratifying
nature from the officers of the principal
Northwestern railroads of their support
in the way of buying and repairing
cars, and the prospects are bright for
making a success of this gigantic un-
der taking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
SEEKING HIS BROTHER.
Untimely End of Hartford Ho.
tel Man.

AS sequel to the startling suicide Of
S. Rothschild from the Chicago, st. Paul
d Kansas City railroad bridge Friday
morning. comes additional information
of the unfortunate victim. Chief Clark
has received telegram from William
B. Rothschild, of Hartford, Conn, a
brother of the deceased, stating that he
would arrive to-day and claim the re-
mains, which are now in the morgue.
1t is learned that the suicide was a
prominent and Well-to-do business man
of Hartford, Conn.,. where he was man
ager and part owner of the Metropolitan
hotel. He had suffered serious financial
losses, and in a fit of melancholia left
his home Saturday, Jan. 10, boarding a
New York train. Fears were enter
tanned by his friends for his safety, and
his brother immediately started in his
pursuit. The brother proceeded to New
York, where he engaged police assist
ance and instituted active search for the
missing man. All rumOrs of suicide and
attempts at self-deStructiOn were run
down and the ill-smelling and crowded
chamber of the morgue was visited, but
without success. It was finally learned
that RothSchild had LETT the city, and the
brother returned to Hartford happily
disappointed in not finding him among
the city's dead. Subsequently it was
ascertained that he had been driven to
the depot of Western railroad, and a
''perSOnai' was inserted in the news
papers offering reward for information
that would lead to his discovery. Be-
fore leaving New York the suicide sent
home his trunk containing his personal
effects and jewelry and also forwarded
his key. Nothing more was heard from
him, however, until the news Of his
rash act in this city was made known by
thR OaDerS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04

lie down forrest at night and think over
deeds. of mercy done, others made happy
by slight sacrifice on our part. A
heaven can be made by such means in
our own hearts. Isn't this a terrible
doctrine, that Christianity is religion
of vengeance. The liberals believe in
punishment for retormation's sake, and
would take the vilest criminal by the
hand and help him to rise in the world.
He quoted Isaiah, xiii. 3-4. as proof
that God is love: Il will tread them
in mine anger,I will trample them in
my fury; their blood shall sprinkle my
garments, for vengeance is in my
heart" Yes" he said,
s'TRUIY GOD IS LOVE-"
: Again we find, 1.-The righteous shall
rejoice and wash their feet in the blood
of the wicked" Fancy loving God
trampling around in the blood of little
babies who had not been baptized.
their harps and dabble their little pink
feet in blood! did not write text in
the Bible! / pledge you my word and
honor that am not bloody and damna-
bly, inhuman enough to write such
stuff
Replying to the question so often
asked. "What has infidelity given the
world?" Mr.. Reynolds stated that it had
given the world the republican form of
government, and cited a story of a
woman in San Francisco whose little
boy died before coming to the Lord.
She was frantic with grief, believing
that he was in hell. Col. Ingersoil
wrote her q letter, suggesting that If
there'is God He is good, and that the
boy must be in His arms. This COM
forted the mother, and she blessed the
despised infidel for giving her that con-
ISOLATION which she had sought for in
vain among the Evangelical clergy.
Talking about the Immortality Of the
soul. the speaker quoted the Bible to
show that man is no better than the
beasts if the Bible be true, for Solomon
said: '.Man has no pre-eminence above
a beast" For the benefit of Protest
ants he quoted Martin Luther as say
ing: The doctrine Of the Immortality
of the soul is nothing but a decretal
from the Roman dunghill." Mr.. Rey-
says: THE breath of God is in my
nostris." $50 my soul is situated in
my big, ugly nose,' said he. Il must
be careful not to sneeze it out some
day. A Methodist bishop once told me
the soul was 'immaterial. indiyisible,
without form, without parts, which can
not be seen. felt, smelt, touched or
tasted Being asked for a definition of
nothing, the bishop went out to see a
dog about man." The lecturer
touched upon the subject of angels. re-
marking what a cherub of an angel he
would make. The Trinity also was the
target at which many of his arrows
were fired, he proving mathematically
that three could not be one. In con-
clusion he offered his hearers life of
love, the study of nature and her laws
in place of study of creeds, catechismS
and SuperStitiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
READY FOR WORsHIPERS.
The Peoples Church Rapidly
Nearing COMPLETION,

The partial completion of the Peoples
church on Pleasant avenue will enable
the congregation to hold services in the
lower floor of the new edifice. The am
phitheater, Or upper portion of the in
terror will be finished and ready for
occupancy April IA, upon which day
the dedicat0ry service will be held.
The Peoples is the largest Protestant
church in America, and second in size
as to seating capacity. The dimensions
mage tabernacle in Brooklyn, New
York, whose seating capacity is the
greatest in the United States. There
are 1850 individual opera seats in the
main auditorium, and ample room for
1000 persons extra. The room where
service will be held until the dedication
will seat from 1,20O to $780,. and is a
mo ell of modern lecture rooms.
The floor in the auditorium gradually
inelines toward the pulpit, affording a
full view of the speaker from the re-
hottest parts OF the room. A large bal
scony extends around the room, meeting
at the pulpit and gradually rising on
each side. An ornamental arch over
the organ will be an especial decOra-
tive feature. Acoustics and yentila-
ton were perfected after much study
by the architects, and DR.. Smith prideS
himself upon the success OF every APP
pOintment.
+. The building. will cost. when CON-
pleted, 100000 Twenty thousand dol
Ears was paid for the grounds, and the
organ, which will be magnificent in
strument, will cost $4,000. 10 aid in
~fnrthering the objects of the church in
re- NIL
services of ID. C.. Eggleston, a celebrated
Sunday school worker; of Ohio, who
will assume charge of. the Sunday
schools, and be the pastors assistant.
The church has heretofore maintained
tWo separate and distinct Sunday
schools. the St.Anthony hill and Central.
Next Sunday these two will be COM
bined with membership OF 300. The
Sunday school will convene immedi-
,ately after the morning service at 1910;
services at 1890 a. H.. and 7:30 p. m.
Every seat is free to be used by any
one attending the service. A new and
interesting feature to be introduced by
DR.. Smith at next Sundays evening
service, to. be practiced con-
tinually thereafter, is what he
terms question box" After
the manner of passing the contribution
receptacle, TIE DOA is pdSSeu arOiluu
among the audience and Slips of paper
are provided, whereon Biblical ques-
tons may be written, to be answered
the same evening by the pastor. The
object to be attained in this novel way
is two-fold: First, to clear the mind of
the one asking the question, and
secondly, giving the congregation the
benefit of the questions arising in the
minds of those i'm dOlIbt
The church has now about LOCO adj
herents, and the officers elected for the
ensuing year are: Trustees, ID. S. B..
Johnston. J. r. Nichols, E. j. Hodgson,
w. Il. Graves, William Stoddardt, A. r.
AIcGill, c. E. Dickerman, f. c. Long
and &. r. Croft; council, E. L. Scrib-
ner, W. L. MoritZ, John Jaeger, J. A.
.SWehson. c. E. Marvin and M. d.
Flower. c. c. Fairchild is secretary,
and A. D. Davidson treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
GLOBULES.

The funeral of the late P. R. l.. Harden
hergh will take place from st; Mary,s church
tomorrow morning ut 10 o'clock.
The attraction at the Peoples theater this
week will he. THE Serions Family" sterling
old English comedy by Morris Barnett.
business meeting of the White Shield
league will be held at the Gospel Temperance
rooms. 20 East seventh street, this afternoon
al O'Clock.
The advance sale for the Corinne engage
ment al the new Market theater viii open
this morning at Mussetter's, Fourth and Wa
baSha streets.
The new Market theater is about ready for
the opening by Margaret Mather this even
ing. force of men worked all last night.
and the finishing touches will be put on this
morning.
The regular meeting of the Evangelical
Ministerial association Will be held in the
Y. NJ. 9. A. parlors this morning at 1890
O'Clock. The topic Will be Robert Elsmere ~
presented by Rev. s. C. Smith. d. D.
The st. Paul Real Estate board will give an
excursion over the 500 road i'll Ramsey and
Hennepin counties tomorrow. Train will
leave the Broadway street depot at 1880
q. NJ, and returning, viii arrive in 81. Paul
about 80 p. m.
Departments. reunion societies, posts and
other army organizations desiring halls or
rooms for headquarters at Milwaukee, WIS.,
during the G.. A. r. National encampment
next August. should communicate with c..
K. Pier before April /, 1889.
A quiet wedding occurred at the home Of
the bride on Cedar street Saturday evening
W. H. Taylor, formerly Of Winona, Mimi.
being united to Miss Abbie E. Parks. DIR. H.
G. Mabie, Minneapolis, performed the cere-
monT and the happy couple received several
elegant presents. %z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
A PIONEER PREACHER.
a Red Letter Day in Prospect
Among MethOdistS.

One of the pioneer Methodist minis
tiers of the Northwest, Rev. Cyrus
Brooks, will attain his seYenty-elghth
birthday Friday, and Mrs. Brooks will
be seyenty-six the following day. This
information was impaired to Rev. Robert
Forbes, presiding elder of the st. Paul
district as he boarded train for Spo-
kane Falls. where he is to dedicate a
church, and he Immediately communi-
Gated the news to the members of the
First Methodist church. Acting upon
this suggestion. the ladies of that con-
gregation assisted by co-laborerS in the
other churches, decided to makethe an
niyersary memorable one, and have
planned an informal reception to the
aged couple to take place the Sth inst,
from noon until $3.50 in the afternoon.
The gathering will take place at the
residence of DR.. Brooks, No. SOS Mound
street, Dayten's bluff, and. all friends of
the doctor and Mrs. Brooks will be
made welcome by the ladies who have
the affair in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04

there are other sections of the state
with a quicker conscience and higher
development upon this great question.
They are not satisfied with high license,
but they are already prepared for some
thing better. The temperance question
is essentially a local question, and to
meet this fact county local option is
proposed. County local option would
give each cOunth in the state the right,
at a special election, to decide for them
selves whether they would license
saloons OF not. The regulation of the
Liquor traffic belongs to.the police power
of the state. No other unit of .organiZa-
ti9n is better adapted to the distribu-
tion OF thispolice power than the county.
II has its courts, jaiIs, officers: of law.
and usually a tolerabIy homogeneous
population. Of course, there are objec-
other dry" but SO it may be urged of
states; and hence some have argued
that only national prohibition would be
of any account. But national prohibit
ton would require more than our stand
ing army for its enforcement in the ter
Iitories alone, and then there is the
Canadian and the Mexican border to
consider besides. The truth is nc. prac-
tieal human arrangement can be de-
Yised, against which ! some objec-
tons cannot be urged. The thing
to do is to achieve the best possible.
Since prohibition under any form is diff
ficult of enforcement it ought also to be
difficult to secure its adoption. would,
therefore. favor the local option law in
which the question could only be sub
mitted by petition of a majority of all
the voters, and could only be carried by
securing two-thirds of all the votes cast
at such special election. Since the
question would be exciting and disturb
ing socially, however decided, it ought
not to be submitted until at least FIVE
years have elapsed. By combination
of our present high license system with
its legitimate extension to county local
option, think as nearly an ideal sys-
tenn would be secured as is possible in
the present imperfect state of affairs.
But the final solution of the temperance
question remains within the sphere of
education, of morals and of religion
rather than in the domain of law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Margaret Mather and company are
registered at the Ryan.
Hon. T. II. Carter. delegate to congress
from Montana, is at the Ryan.
Hon. j. Macbeth and wife arrived in the
city yesterday from Winnipeg.
Gen. W. A. NJ. Dudley. q. S. A., is at the
Ryan, en- route to Washington, d. c.
Miss Carrie A. Estey will speak at Hamline
the 18th inst under the auspices of the W.
G. T. U.
C. d'Autremont, Jr.. of Duluth, late Demo-
cratic candidate for attorney general, is at
the Ryan.
.Drs. Andrews and E. K. Won Wedelstaedt
will leave for Chicago tomorrow to attend
a large clinic given by the Chicago Dental
society.
Rev. P Hebron, of this archdiocese, who
has been pursuing his studies at Rome, re-
Gently passed q brilliant examination, being
proclaimed Doctor in Canon Law in the Pom
tifica Roman Seminary of the Apollinare,
and Doctor in Theology and Philosophy in
the College Of S. Thomas Aauinas.