davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15
ORE REDUCTION.
supt' Raunheim's Return-soms Homes
for an Iron Plant.

Supt. L. s. Raunheim, of the Santa Fe
Copper company, returned from Boston
yesterday, and reached Cerrillos in COM
pany with several eastern people who are
interested in the great copper deposits at
san Pedro. Teams met the party at Ger
rllos and conveyed them Immediately to
camp, Mr.. Raunheim being anxious to be
on the ground to-day, which is regular
monthly pay day. 1t is said that the
superintendent trip east will result bene-
the bad weather, matters nnto ",u..- ,..-~
ming smoothly at the mine and mill. The
company produced 49, tons OF matte in
February, against 3l5 tons in January.
1t is stated that the matte runs Ut 40 to
30 per cent pure copper.
AN IRON PLANT.
Mr.. T. J. Condor, son of New York
banker, and secretary OF the New Mexico
Iron company, which claims to have
consolidated" certain iron mines at Las
Vegas hot springs, Glorieta and Ccrrillos,
arrived from Chicago, and is accredited
with the statement that the North Chicago
Rolling Mill company has become inter
ested in the properties controlled by
Messrs. Cow les, Condor & Nelson, and
will send out experts to examine these
iron claims with view to establishing an
ore reducing plant OF some kind "near
the mines" This, OF course, means in
plain English, at Cerrillos. There hard
coal, coke, charcoal, limestone and the
iron are nll obtainable near at hand; al
any other point all these Cerrillos pro-
ductions would have to be transported
which would be impracticable. Cerrillo:
is all right.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15
Must Show Their Books.

WASHINGTON, March ia notification
bas been sent to each of the railway car
riers, comprising what is known as the
Trunk Line association, to appear before
the inter state commission, in the city OF
Washington, on Saturday, March 10, al
10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose OF inlly
and particularly setting forth and showing
what their export rates are, and show
these export rates made by each OF them,
and also for the purpose of giving each OF
said carriers an opportunity to he heard
concerning the manner of making and
publishing said rates in order to comply
With the provisions of the inter state com
merce act OF 1887, as amended by the &C
annroyed on the I'd instant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15
BRIEF VIKINGS.

The prohibition amendment was de-
feated in New Hampshire.
At meeting of citizens in Philadelphia
$4,000 was raised for the Parnell fund.
Australia promises E35, 900 annually for
ten years toward building Englishmen
OF war.
A Spanish steamer foundered off the
Philippine islands. Forty-two were
drowned.
Several persons. were killed by all ex-
plosion of gunpowder in q factory at Rot
well, Wurttemburg.
Private letters received at Berlin state
that Stanley is marching rapidly toward
the east coast OF Africa.
The strike is still on at Fall River,
Mass, in the yarn industry. The manu-
facturers will close down if the strike is not
speedily ended.
Executions by electricity in New York
is a success as proven by experiments on
the lower animals. New York aldermen
are not alarmed.
Hon. John A. Campbell, ex-justice Of
the United States supreme court and as
sistant confederate secretary OF war, diet
in Baltimore, aged 9S.
The special committee OF the Unite.
States senate OF the Pacific railroads vii
, inspect these roads Immediately on ad
iournment OF that body.
Congressman Townshend's funeral too
place from st Mathews church, Wash
! ington, D. C. The floral decoration
were elegant and the attendance large.
n An exodus Of negros from North Cal
:, olina is being carried on successfully
They go to Arkansas and are promise
forty acres, a house and $3.50 per day
s They are leaving in great numbers.
II McClellantown, Fayette county, Fl
j. was terrorized by masked robbers, VII
tortured the inmates OF houses until the
gave up what money they had. House
j. we're ransacked from celia, to garret.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15
santa Fe County,

Hon. Leonard Skinner, the Sandia saw
mill owner who ran against Jose l.. Perea
last year for sheriff and was beaten by a
few votes, came in last night from Santa
re county (his home now, and will re-
main few days. 1t appears to Mr.. Skin
net Il! tlal gu. legislators. yuust bava heen
edge. Mr.. Skinner has changed consid-
cradle since becoming resident CT Santa
Fe county, and was hardly known by
those who voted for him last year
AlMlnIcruua Citizen,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15
A Worthy Appointment.

WASHINGTON, March 14.--Cyrus Bus
sew, who was yesterday nominated by the
president to he assistant secretary OF the
interior, was born in Ohio in 1888. He
was a delegate from Ohio to the Baltimore
convention which nominated Stephen A
Douglass for president. He served with
great distinction throughout the war; was
breveted major general in 1855; engaged
in. business in New York city in 1881, ane
since has taken part in national politics
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15
personal.

Hon. Justo Armijo, ppminent citizen
of Bernalillo, is in the clifton business.
Don lose G.. Chaves, d Valencia coun-
~ ia here ON business before the land
office.
gJudee w. B. Sloan haslso gone to join
the New Mexico delegatld at the national
capital.
Mr.. Ernest Grunsfeld who represents
a large hat and cap blesale house Of
g. Louis, is in the city ooking up bust
ness.
Mr.. Sam Block, p'eling for kuh
Nathan & Co., wholes e clothing manu-
facturers Of Chicago, around town in
teryiewing our merch PTS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15
Held Up q stage.

SAN LUIS OBlsro, March IA lone
highwaymen held up stage last evening
about seven miles east of town. The
driver thinks it was the same individual
operating at the same place twice before
The man is about six feet, slender, wear.
inc mask and slouch hat. Heappeared
suddenly at a point on the up grade
leyeled q revolver on the driver and or
dered Wells Fargo d Co.'S. box thrown out
The driver complied and was then ordered
to drive on. The passengers were no
molested.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15
Articles Signed.

DENVER, March l4.-Articles OF agree
ment were signed yesterday between
Charles Gleeson, Of Boston, and Patsy
McCarty, Of Milwaukee, to fight to fin
ish for purse Of $500. The mill will
take place near Denver. April Ii, and be
under the management Of the Denve,
Cr;h cl,,h
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15
chased ground is to be used for Union
Pacific shops.

Gov. Wilson is still governor of West
Virginia. tie is safe against legal pro-
ceedings by Carr. lie will remain at the
helm by failing to call the legislature to-
gether, and is thus able to protect Elem.
ing's claims. Carr will immediately take
his case to the courts, but decision is
very uncertain as regards time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15
Real Estate Buyers,

SALT LAKE, March l5.-Mr. Hubbard,
Of Kansas City, who, it is asserted, is the
agent Of Mr. Charles Francis Adams OF
the Union Pacific, is here buying real es-
tate. Mr.. Adams already owns over 3o)
acres on the other side Of Jordan river
and It's suspected that the newly pur'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15
Being More Pleasant

To the taste, and more acceptable to the
stomach, and more truly beneficial In its
action, the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, is rapidly super
seding all others. Try it. One bottle
will prove its merits. -.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15

We desire to say 4 our citizens, that
for years we have bedselling Dr.. Kings
New Discovery Tor consumption. Dr.
K;nc,s New Life Pills Bucklen's Arnica
Salye and Electric Bitrs, and have never
handled remedies thssell as well, or that
have piven such un ersal satisfaction.
W. 10 not hesitatao guarantee them
every time, and we snd ready to refund
the purchase price, satisfactory results
do not follow their .. These remedies
have won their greatopularity purely on
their merits. G. N sreamer, druggist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

typical Bourbon in ignorance and non
progressiveness, and We fancy the
charge must be true, if they make such
a foolish claim as that attributed to
them.
The Republican party did not have q
majority in congress nor a president
until 1861. The Democratic party had
full sway during the time in which all
the following grants were made They
are taken from Spoffords American
Almanac, a standard authority.
Aug. s, 1916. to Des Moines Valley road,
number of acres not given, in Iowa
Sept 20, 1850, Illinois Central and Mobile
and Ohio railways, 1856, ,053 acres in Hi
nois; Mobile and Ohio river road. ,OO4. $40
across in Mississippi; 2SO, 400 acres in Ala
bama
June 10, 1852, Hannibal and St joseph
road, 7S1, ,944 acres; Pacific and Southwest
Branch road, 1,l61, ,235 acres-both in Mis-
souri,.
Feb. 9, 1858, st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern road, 1, 100, 667 aeres in Arkansas;
same road 2l9, ,262 acres in Arkansas: Same
date, to Little Rock and Fort Smith road,
550,5@5 acres; Memphis and Little Rock
road, 45s. GAG acres-both in Arkansas
Aug. II, 1856, Vicksburg and Meridian
road, 404, 800 acres in Mississippi
May IS, 1856, Alabama and Florida road.
4l9.520 acres in Alabama
June 3, 1856, Selma, Rome and Dalton
road, 49,, ,920 acres; Coosa and Tennessee
road, 49,, $50 acres; Mobile and Girard
road, 81, $50 acres; Alabama and Chatts-
nooga road, S9I ,920 acres; South and North
Alabama road, $4,000 acres all in
Alabama
May II, 1856, Florida railroad, AZ. $40
acres; Florida and Alabama road, les. .6SS
acres; Pensacola and Georgia road, SOS, ,729
acres; Florida, Atlantic and Gulf Central
road, 1S3, ,153 acres-all in Florida
June 3, 1856, North Louisiana and Texas
road, 610, $50 acres; New Orleans, Opelousas
and Great Western roai, 967, $40 acres-G@
in Louisiana.
May Is, 1856, Burlington and Missouri
River road, 94S, CAB acres; Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific, 1851, Isl acres; Cedar
Rapids and Missouri River road, l,29S, TS9
acres; Iowa Falls and Sioux City road,
l, ,226, 163 acres; Dubuque and Sioux City
road, area not given-all in Iowa
June 8, 1855, Port Huron and Lake
Michigan road, 312, ,3S4 acres; jackson, Ian
sing and Saginaw road, 1,052, 469 acres; Flint
and Pere Marquette road, $50, ,o2S acres;
Grand Rapids and Indiana, area not given;
Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon road,
552, Sis acres-all in Michigan
Same date, Chicago, St Paul and Milwau-
kee road, 999, ,9S3 acres; Chicago and North
western, co., ,00J acres; Wisconsin Railroad
Farm Mortgage and Land company, area
not given-all in Wisconsin
March 8, 1857, St. Paul and Pacific road,
!, PAS, ,63S acres; Western railroad, 1,475, 900
acres; Minnesota Central, 643, ,403 acres;
Winona and St Paul road, 100000 acres;
St Paul and Sioux City road, l,Ol0, 100 acres;
Southern Minnesota road, area not given
all in Minnesota.
Rather an extensive showing for the
land grant policy of the Democratic
Darty
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
REGISTRATION IN CITIES.

Investigation and Punishment of Frauds
and Forgeries Cost More Money Than
Election Boards for Years to Come.
The Democratic papers seem to be
particularly distressed over the election
boards for the cities of the state, says
the Columbus correspondent of The
Commercial Gazette. Every Democratic
paper that owns stickful of type has
sailed in, to the extent of its capacity,
in opposition to non-partisan election
boards The crusade has been carried
on principally on the ground of the ex-
pense that these modern inventions of
an honest ballot and fair count will in
cur. The non-partisan election boards
have worked wonders in Cincinnati and
Columbus. Before these election laws
were passed it was worth mans life to
attempt to vote in some of the wards and
precincts, and investigations of frauds
and forgeries have cost more money
than it will take to hold elections under
the present system in the next ten years.
No honest man, no man who is desirous
Of honest elections is anxious that these
wholesome laws be repealed. But the
Democratic party, so far as it has been
able to do so, has put itself on record
against fair elections.
Formerly the rowdies run the polls in
many of the wards and precincts. Bum
mers had full control, and decent men
were at the mercy of these gangs of
bruisers, and were permitted to vote or
not Just as it suited the sweet will of
the off-scourings of the slums. And
after the ballot had been cast there was
no assurance that it would be counted
as cast. The people have not forgotten
several little enterprises in Cincinnati
and Columbus where tally-sheets were
changed in order to change the result
The partisan election boards were
made in order to prevent a repetition of
such affairs as has been mentioned, and
now in the city Of Columbus there is no
trouble at the polls whatever The
heelers and hustlers and knockers and
toughs have been relegated to the rear.
The Democratic county executive
committee at Columbus at first fought
the election board act, and issued fam
ing circulars against it, but the result
of the elections held under the law have
been so satisfactory that the honest
voter does not desire the law repealed,
no matter to which party he belongs.
The howl is raised where the law has
not been tested, that it is so very ex-
pensive. That. of course, is all nom
sense. The result of experience is that
the expense is but very little more than
the old manner of holding elections
This talk about expense is recognized
as plea for the old order of things
for return to the bulldozing ballot
box stufing and tally-sheet forging
That is what it means, and things might
as well be called by their right names
first as last The objection on the al
legged ground of expense is but subter-
fuge which is resorted to for the pur-
pose of creating an impression which is
a delusion and snare, and by which
honest voters may be hoodwinked into
a false position.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
ONLY AN OLD TATTERED flag.

Only an old tattered flag.
But still heaven never smiled upon banner
so brightly before.
'Tis the emblem of freedom, the hope Of
our nation,
The flag of our country and we it adore.
Only a weather-stained piece of bunting,
Only rag hold to your view,
But by its power conquered the lion.
And bound him with threads of the red,
white and blue.
Only a remnant Of that once mighty
army,
Only few now remaineth with you,
Only few years at most and that army
Will camp no more meath the red, white
and blue.
Harkl 'Tis the voices of heroes departed,
Lincoln, Grant, Garfield and Seward so
true,
Saying, all glory to you who saved US the
nation,
And honor to those who died for the red
white and blue
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
High Priced Sugar,

And now cometh the Democratic
newspapers into court, deposeth and
saith that the high price sugar is due to
the sugar trust which is fostered and
encouraged by wicked heathenish and
diabolical protective tariff. These same
newspapers, says The Coshocton Age
upheld the Mills bill which left the afore-
said wicked, heathenish and diaboli cal
protective tariff on sugar and last fall
continually called attention to that
article and the tariff thereon in the
Mills bill to prove that the Democratic
party was not free trade party. Is
there any reason to believe that if
Cleveland had been reelected and the
Mills bill adopted that sugar would
have been lower in price, or that there
would have been no sugar trust?
Verify, verify, there should be an
asylum for idiotic and imbecile Demo-
cratic newspaper editors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

Democratic Disgrace and Open Revolt.
The Cedarville Herald is in opon re-
volt against the Democratic state ticket.
1t does not simply ''sulk in its tent" as
several other Democratic papers are do
ing, but has taken the open field against
the gang, and is evidently ready to
''carry the war into Africa
It gives some figures showing the un-
wisdom of Mr.. Campbell's nomination.
In the following editorial paragraph, ii
takes the ground that for the good OF
his party the Democratic ticket should
be defeated by Democrats:
''The principles of the Democratic
party are right but the Democratic
party in Ohio, unfortunately. for years
past has been in control of a gang that
cares nothing for principle. Our Dur
bin Wards, our Allen G. Thurmans,
our Lawrence T. Neal, are side tracked
for the Hoadlys, the McLeans, the
CaIupbells, the Paynes and that ilk who
make machine out of it for their own
personal advancement Democratic
success in Ohio has been Democratic
disgrace 1t should be the duty of all
anti-machine Democrats to put stop
to it, and now is the time. In voting
against James E. Campbell great SER
vice could be rendered to the Demo-
cratic party in this state. It would
teach the gang that they can't use the
Democratic party for personal ends
every time there is a good prospect for
victory
The Herald is not alone in its belief
that Democratic success in Ohio has
been Democratic disgrace" But if it is
a disgrace to the corrupt Democratic
party, how much more disgraceful its
success will be to the people of Ohio in
general
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
SWEPT BY THE TIDE

Of Popularity to the topmOst pinnacle of
success, ,Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stand
a shining proof of what genuine merit.
backed by the living force of proven facts,
can attain. The North and South Amer
lean continents, Europe, Australia, the
West Indies, Guatemala and Mexico have
all contributed wide patronage and testi-
mOny of the mOstsf favorable kind-but
unsolicited-tO swell the reputation of
this sterling remedy. Among the mala-
dies for which this most convincing pub
lie and professional testimony proves that
it is a benign curative, are chills and
fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and
ague cake, dyspepsia, liver complaint
nervousness, debility, kidney and bladder
complaints. 1t mitigates the infirmities
of age, hastens convalescence has ten
dency to prevent i'll consequences from
exposure and exhaustion. Persons of Sc
dentary habits and laboriOus occupations
will find it an ever useful tonic. 95-4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
Democratic restinnnv

Governor Hoadly remarked Feb. 20,
1887, in a public speech at Cincinnati
One trouble with the Democracy of Ham,
ilton county is that they have learned the
trick of changing the ballots after they have
been put in the box The Democracy of
Hamilton county must take a new depart
ure. = Letting the past alone, and
looking only to the future, the duty Of the
Democracy of Hamilton county is this:
Never again-never again allow an honora-
BILE man to contemplate, as 1 had to with
shame, my name credited with 926 votes l
never received in the Fourth ward, and my
friend, Judge Foraker, in Precinct A,
Fourth ward, accredited with 46 only, when
he certainly received near1v oOO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
TARIFF REFORM"
Democratic Congressman Opposed Taking
the Tariff Off Sugar.

the Tariff Off Sugar.
The words tariff reform in the
Democratic state platform are meaning
less. Everybody knows that the tariff
needs reforming from time to time. The
Republicans tried last winter to reform
it by taking the tariff off of sugar,
which represents an annual tax of $50,
600, OO0, and in no sense is protection,
for but little is produced in this coun-
try.
The Democrats tried to reform the
tariff last winter in the direction of
free trade by taking part of the tariff off
of glass and wool and other things that
need protection. But when you hear a
Democrat mouthing over the words
tariff reform you can set him down as
free trader.
The Democratic state platform en-
dorsed the Mills bill and endorsed
Cleveland's free trade message, SO that
while they may try to hide the party s
real purpose by the meaningless words
tariff reform, there are few laboring
men who will be caught by the bait.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
VIII Grover Come to Ohio ?

G. Cleveland is coming to Ohio to
help the Democrats in the coming cam
paign. We are not advised whether this
is fishing trip or an encyclopedia tour.
If Grover is looking for the man who
hit him so hard during the past few
years, he will find him at Columbus
serving the people as governor of the
great state of Ohio. We advise Mr..
Cleveland to view our governor at Ing
range.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26
GEOGRAPHY.

merce are used in the United States?
2. Name the rivers, lakes, and noun
tains one might see in going by rail from
New York City to San Francisco.
3. Locate the following: Lands End.
Skager Rack, Gibralter, Belgrade, Berne,
Celebes, TObolsk, Bethany, Wasactch,
Mt Ktna.
4. Name and locate six cities situated
just across river from larger city.
5. What direction is Portugal from Ire
land? Iceland from Ireland? Pittsburgh
from Charleston, S. c.?
6. Where is Mt. Sinai? What direction
is it from Jerusalem?
Z. Define the following terms: Car,
Khedive, Emir, Shah, and Mormon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-26

+Trains run daily. tDaily except Sunday. tDaily
except Monday.
Accom- train leaves Columbus at 90 D m daily
80 pm.
Columbus, GAINESVILLE s. Sandusky Accom- leaves
columbus "a 20 a m; arrives GAINESVILLE 9 IS m:
Sandusky II 30 pm.
Sleeping and Dining Cars on all Through Trains.
W. W. PEABODY, C. O. SCJTII.
Genl Manager, Gen1 Pass Agent
Chicago. III. Baltimore, Md.