davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31
Santa Fe's Farms and Gardens.


Santa Feans are still gathering rasp
berries.
Gen. Hobart's new straw berry vine
are growing nicely.
Fresh fruit shipments continue ant
here it is November |.
Do not water your fruit trees during Il il
warm weather, says an OLD orchardist.
Gardener Elster will make a small for.
tune oil his superb celery crop this sea
son.
Santa Fe gardens are still pictures Of
beauty with chrysanthemums, pauses
and roses in bloom.
w. S. Slaughter is putting in fifty fine
frult trees, cnrrants, etc, at his new place
OH Manhattan avenue.
Edward NJ ller has refused cash offer
OF $500 for his apple crop, grown on less
than twenty acres OF land.
Santa Fe lands are too valuable to be
longer planted to corn. Every corn field
should be converted into an orchard.
Mr.. Weltmer has purchased the Major
Breeden's young orchard in Tesuque val
ley, paying 81 600 therefor. Dirt cheap.
Mr.. Boyle has joined forces with Messrs
Hayden and Morris, newcomers from Pu.
eblo, and they will jointly put in Gree
ly pump.
Gov. Prince SAYS in Espanola valley
and at La Joya the fruit growing indus
try is exciting much attention. He also
found there in his travels recently several
fields of winter wheat, and he thinks it
advisable that more of this variety of
heat should be planted here, as it never
fails to do well with little irrigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31
Mexico's Embargo on Live Stock,

kA sAs CITY, Mo October 3l.-There
is considerable excitement among Kansas
City stock men relative to the advices re-
ceived irOm Mexico TO the effect that that
country has placed duty of $500 per car
on American cattle. Ii the advices are
true-and they come from reliable
source, this practically ruins all livestock
trade between this country and Mexico.
The act of the Mexican government is
purely retaliatory one, and was precipi-
taed by the fear the Mexicans have of
the Mckinley bill.
Many cars of American cattle are now
,on the Mexican border.
About 5U0 bushels of grain have to he
sent with every train load of live stock
stripped from this city to Mexico, and
the government will not even permit this
to 20 through unless duty of 30 cents
per bushe ls paid. 1t has been rumOrpd
among the stock men OF this city for the
past three or four days that the Mexican
government was contemplating a move Of
this kind, but there was thought to be
nothing in it until dispatches were re-
ceived from agents there to-day apparently
the reports.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Tbe department
of State is without information respecting
the alleged imposition by Mexico discrim
mating Il duty of $5UO per car load on
American cattle reported from the west,
Acting Secretary Adee says when the
Mexican government, by a decree issued
Il year ago increased the duties on i'm
ported cattle and swine, hich, by the
way, were general duties, and not directed
against the United States
The department of state was inform' d Of
Ihe action within twenty -four hours
While he can not deny the last reported
vision, he is compelled to doubt it,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Rail Notes

A telegram from Denver to-day an
nounces that it will be impossible to hav,
the new train schedule on the marrow
gauge to take effect on Monday next, bu
1t will come along soon.
A railroad surveying party has beer
sighted in eastern New Mexico moving
southwest, and some think it is sent ou,
by the Rock Island.
General Manager S. F. Judy, of the
Pecos Valley line. has moved his famil,
to EDDY, and will make that place his fu.
| ture home.
W, A. Sqirps, writes from Henrietta,
Texas, that the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
line is soon to be extended due west from
that point into New Mexico.
s. I. Smith, general manager of the D.
& r. q visited Monte Vista, Friday. in
his special car, to look after the wants of
shippers at this point. While our facili
ties are not at all adequate to our needs it
is gratifying to note the improvements
within the last month.-Graphic.
Railroad construction in Colorado is
seriously hindered at present on account
of the scarcity of laborers in that part of
the country. The Denver q Rio Grande
railroad seems to be more unfortunate in
this respect than the other roads iD the
state. This company now has several
branches under construction, amounting
in all to 3l5 miles, besides a large tunnel
through Tennessee Pass, together with
large amount of other work, all of which
is almost at a standstil for want of labor
ars
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31
A Health h-Seeker's Fate,

DENVER, Oct. 3l.-Pedestrians on 16tl
street yesterday were Mortified at the
unusual spectacle of man bleeding tc
death.
The unfortunate was john w. Duffy
While walking slowly along the street be
was suddenly seized with violent hem
orrhage. With the blood gushing from
him IN streams he staggered % a telegraph
pole. Here the frail body swayed and
tottered until tiuaIly it gave lnrch for
ward, and the man fell in front of Pills
oyster house.
At that moment DR.. Coleman drove up,
and realizing that life We. almost extinct
made every effort TO stop the flow of blood.
Injections OF ergotne and brandy we're
given in vain, and Duffy expired without
utterlug word.
Duffy came to Denver in April of the
present. year from Burlington, Iowa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31
ARMY ORDERS,

The following leaves Of absence have
been granted: Col. j. S. Brisbn, lsi
cavalry, three months extension; lst
Lieut.. W. |. Filley, 9th cavalry, two
months extension; 1st Lieut.. f. B.
Jones, 22d infantry, four months; Assis-
tant Surgeon G. B. Owing, fourteen days
extension; lst Lieut.. f. q. Irwin, ,jr., I'd
cavalry, six months, with permission to
leave the United States.
The following discharges have been or.
dered: 1st. Sergt. G. U. Patrick; bat
terry L, Sd artillery; Private Alfred
Alstiene, COMPANY G, Sd infantry Ed
ward Barry, company D, 10Th infantry ;
John F. Cassidy, troop d, I'd cavalry !;
James Durand, troop A, 9th cavalry !;
Henry Schmardebeck, troop |, 9th cav
airy, and NJ. NICK. Wilson, company B,
9th cavalry.
The following transfers have been or
dered: Hospital Steward j. M. Lutte,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Brazilian coffee harvest is abund
ant; the Java crop is slight.
The Mutual Fire Insurance company Of
Chicago has made all assignment to r.
IL. Hsllff.
1t is reported that vessel with 700
emigrants on board has foundered off
Cape St. Vincent.
W. S. Whorton, Chicago money len
der, is missing. His Indebtedness amounts
to $5D,OOO.
A call for national convention OF the
non partisan Woman's Temperance Union
has been made.
Lord Salisbury shows disposition to
negotiate fresh treaty with Portugal,
with ference to southeast Africa.
! Mexico is said TO have placed an i'm
port duty of $500 on every Cur load of
cattle, in retaliation for the Mckinley
bill.
Senator Sherman addressed the largest
| Republican mass meeting held in this
congressional district this year at Find
lay, Onio'
r. ia announced that great popular
onera h, 'use is about to be established at
Rprl,n nm Ter the direction of Managers
AnyeIo ano Neumann.
Tbeusual d, >mand for silver for export
has al lost en-, 'lrelv ceased, and large
quantities of fore ign silver have been
shipped to the Unit I'd States.
Drury Underwood, well known busi-
man of Kansas City, while out driving,
was struck by the Alton express at
Sheffield, II suburb, and was instantly
killed.
The Catholics of Chicago and of the
West will begin celebration in homer OF
Archbishop Feeham, who, on Nov. l, will
have completed his twenty-ifth year OF
priesthood.
Every one of the 2,300 seats in Lifts
Opera House at st. Paul was filled while
others stood wherevere there was stand
ing room, during the Republican mass
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31
job rrintinr.

Micro ants aud otl ors ero horoby re
EAdel Tat re New MEXICAN is prs
pared TO 20 ter printing on short notice
and at reas na'le r. eS. Much of the iot
printing NV g1'ng ont Of town should
c!Ele t. to Jew NEyI0AH Office. There
In no be'-'r c-"Iso for eo"dins out Of
town II rhltiag t an there is for eendipc
away s7r Croccrirs n "lo' .1g. Our mer.
GIANTS E. orl, consider Z. csc things. TIC
A&w MEXICAN is arkn,Nlul 'cd tho lead.
in l'srcr "f' 10 Sc ,ion. 'ihe PATRONAGE
Of t.e g'ta.'N VI "l";3io - = keep i. 50
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31

Finest and est 10 work in the terri.
tory and 4ost excellent binding at the
NEW MExI7AN printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31

New Jersey Sweet potatoes, at EN-.
merits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31
The Pre- idrnt's Republican Vote

WAsHINGroN, October 3l.-Athough il
has not been positively settled yet, it is now
quite likely that the president will make
journey to Indiana to vote there on
election day. tie has cleared up the inn
portant business on his desk, aud unless
something not now in sight should come
up he will make the trip If he decides
to 20 he will leave Washington for Indian
apoIs Sunday night .r Monday morning.
His stay in indianapolis will be verv brief,
for rs soon as he deposits his ballot he
will return to Washington.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31
Te|egTaphic Tidings
Go Ing to Boston.

SAN FRANcIsCo, October Ia train Of
tW elve carloads of beans, single ship
ment. and the second OF its kind this sea-
son, left San Pedro yesterday, and will
proceed east over the Central and Union
Pacific lines.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31

from Fort Mcdowell to Whipple bar
racks; Private Joseph Allor, Hospta
CORDS, from Fort Mcdowell to For
Huachuca; Private Benjamin Holmes
hospital corps, from Fort Verde TO Fort
Lowell Acting Hospital Steward Charles
A Rupin, from Fort Randall to Fort
Missoula; Hospital Steward Thomas
benson, from Fort Gibson to Fort
Lewis.
An order from Los Angeles saws: By
authority OF the secretary of war, re,ruit-
ing will be continued at posts in the de.
partment, for the % AMI 9Th regiments of
cavalry, contining enlistments therefore
to the very best men. Recruiting for the
10Th regiment OF cavalry will be restricted
to re-enllNtInents, and enlistments of old
soldiers with good discharges, and Young
men of special intelligence and acqnre-
ments, with view to personnel for nom
commissioned officers and clerks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31

meetings, at which Speaker 7. B. Reed
was the chief orator.
tits charged that Thomas Jay Blount Of
Muncie, lawyer and patient, whose In
sanity was said to be incurable, was kicked
and beaten to death by an attendant nam
ed Woods, at the hospital for tho insane
at Richmond Ind.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31

Twenty-three lots in liickox's boulevard
addition t" Santa Fe for 81 200 cash see
plat; three corners and large frontage
Address NJ. 7. Dooley, La Junta, Colo,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31
Are You Married?

II not. send your address to the American
corresponding Club, Z, D. Box 645,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31

Hill and Conway,J Jr.
type writing and translating. Office,
Grllhn's block. Northeast corner plaza,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

In New York and many other cities
where 'tgrip" has become epidemic, the
cases of pneumonia have greatly increa-
sed, many of which have followed upon
the heels of the milder disease. The best
advice that can he given is to stay in doors
at once and place oneself 10 the hands of
good physician as soon as the slightest
tendency to an attack is felt. The symp-
toms are severe headache, suffused eyes,
chills, a temperature # about 104 degrees,
pains in the back snd limbs, cough and
a moderate catarrh. After the 'grip" has
run its brief course of two or three days,
the greatest danger is to be apprehended
by people of ordinary health. The patient
is lett with q very bad cold in the head
and chest, and it is not safe to expose
oneself out of doors for several days after
wards, especially when a northeast wind,
known as pneumonia wind is blowing.
From the pathological point of view, the
grip is regarded as q catarrhal affection Of
the mucous membrane and the organs of
respiration, audit differentiates itself from
bronchial catarrh, inasmuch as il is accom-
panied by intense nervous trouble that is
sometimes SO severe that even the strong
est and Otherwise most healthy persons
have to take their beds. II rarely affects
the membranes Of the stomach and larger
intesunes. The first account of this
"grip" epidemic dates back to the Thir-
teenth Century, the annals Of that period
describing the disease so clearly that it is
not to be mistaken. The malady has been
repeatedly known to spread from the fur
therest parts of Eastern Asia gradully west
ward over that Continent to Europe and
thence to America. In the year 1880 the
entire northern half of the globe suffered
from visitation of this sort. The pecu-
liar circumstance that The disease always
follows the same direction, from east to
west, proves that the germs are carried by
the atmosphere, although there is not the
slightest knowledge of what they are.
The 'tgrip" is not disseminated by contact,
and it passes from place to place fur more
slowly than man can travel. The cpl
demic ordinarily continues from two to
four weeks, and, it may only be consider
ed serious in the case of those persons who
are chronically troubled with bronchitis,
or whose lungs or hearts arc diseased, be-
cause all such are peculiarly liable to dan
ger from disturbances in tho circulation of
the blood. Evrybody is exposed to an
attack, but fatal results are rare, and the
only good advice that may be given is, II
you get the ''grip, take care of yourself.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15
FIR Ers TO x0U!


To any Person parclasng two 90.
Bottles or one Zoe. Bette Of s'It,eal :"
Tooth Powder, and sending us the tick
cts which are wrapped around the necIs
of the bottles, and cents in 2-cent
stamps for postage, etc. we will send
at once by mail a handsome Engraving,
size 20 X "a inches, either of the follow
ing subjects: Eoangeline, Bdyard, Non
arch Of the Glen, or The First Step.
These are not cheap Autographs, but
works of art, exact " fac-similes' of the
originals, which cost S24.0o wholesale.
" Idea" Tooth Powder is too well
known to dwell on it's merits. We will
simply say, if used once, you will use no
other. 1t is perfectly pure, free from
grit and acids. Its daily use will give
white, sound teeth, healthy gums, and
keep the breath sweet. All we ask for
Wis trial. Ask your dealer for it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15
CLARK PERSON, Editor.
SENSIBLE AND TO THE ro1Nr.

At a dinner given in Newark recently
by Republican club, several prominent
Republicans were present, including Geo.
A. Halsey, Gen. Sewell and Gen. Grub.
Among the speeches made was one by
City Counsel Joseph Coult, who expressed
the opinion of thousands of New Jersey
Republicans in expressing his own. A
party that deserves success must have
backbone, and be willing to fight for
principle against odds and in the face of
defeat. ''Trimming" by the party lead
ers only breeds contempt.
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Coult
pointed to portrait of Abraham Lincoln,
and said:
"That man was Republican. If you
drew your inspiration from his life l
would not heat ir measured in beer
keg. You have got to get away from
such miserable, groveling things as
that to higher plane. Republcanism
was not born here it has not its home
here. have lived here long enough to
know that TO march to final victory in
Essex we have got to stand shoulder 10
shoulder with the hosts outside. In the
West is the centre of empire. Do we
suppose that these cities on the coast
make Republican sentiment for the States.
/ say in all seriousness, il you stand by
the flag of the party and mean to act with
it, get above these groyeling influences
that would bow and sink you down to
the level of the lowest Democrats. Don't
talk of high license advocacy to get the
vote which this liquor interest influences.
In New York the Republican party, bat
Ting for high license, finds the Democrats
on the other side. Be sure you can de-
ceive nobody but yourselves. Why at
tempt to deceive yourselves We can't
get down low enough; we can't come up
dirty enough to meet the Democratic par
ty on these issues. Let us act with true
sentiment even il we do lose Essex conn-
ty for year. am willing TO be in the
minority in Essex with true Republican
party rather than to jeopardize the party in
New Jersey and outside by trying to out
Herod Herod with the Democratic party.
The Republican party is in large part COM
posed of thinking, religious, God-fearing
men. You've got TO trim your sails TO
catch that breeze. These men who raj
lied around Lincoln can't get down to
Dave Hill and Leon Albeit politics.
Bring back the old host, call up the young
men, appeal TO virtue and intelligence and
invite their support, and you'll get it. We
will have no victory in Newark, and New
Jersey will continue to be a debased Dem
ocFst;c State as long as The r publican
party does not put itself in touch with
the Republican party outside.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

The New York World is not pleased
with the selection OF Calvin $. Brce, the
.'rainbow chaser and millionaire, for
United States Senator by the Ohio Demo-
crazy. 1t objects that she represents
Doodle and wire-pulling in politics, and
nothing else" 1t pertincntly remarks
that he "has never made speech nor
contributed an idea in the political con-
tentiNns OF the country II declares that
she is to get the Senatorship simply be-
cause he has put up the money for 1t 10
campaign contributions and in the election
and purchase of members OF the Legisla.
ture." 1t mournfully adds that 'eThis is
a disgrace TO the Democracy of Ohio and
deep injury 10 the party of the whole
Republic.p
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15
The New Jersey Legislature orga

The New Jersey Legislature organ.
lied yesterday afternoon.
The Republican Senate gave the best
office in its gift TO Essex county--doubt-
less in recognition of the effective work
done by the Republicans of that county
in wiping out a Republican majority of
1900 and giving Albeit 1000. That kind
ofpolitical treachcry deserves recognition.
The first bin passed by the Senate docs
not speak well for the wisdom of the Re-
publicans OF that body. 1t WIS railroaled
shselsssh IL less thslu-issa: 4rinntes md in
creased the Governors salary from 50, 900
to $40, 900 per year. Why this indecent
haste was necessary no one can tell.
$4,000 per year is ample pay for posi-
ton which is principally one Of honor, and
the doubling of the salary at u time when
the States finances are in a bad condition
will not meet the approval of the people.
Tho Democratic Senator from Warren and
three or four Republican Senators had
backbone enough te vote against it.
In the Senate, the following officers
were elected: President, Henry M. New
ius, of Monmouth; Wilbur A. Mott, of
Essex, Secretary; Assistant Secretary, A.
V. d. Honeyman, of Somerset; Engross.
ing Clerk, John ID. Shreve, Of Atlantic;
Sergeant-at-Arms, VIM. s. Sharp, of Mer
Ger; Assistant, Walter Atkinson, of Bur
lington; Bill Clerk, Edgar r. Pearsall, of
Union Door Keepers, VIM. Rodman, of
Mercer; Frank Nicholas, of Cumberland !;
G. f. Robinson, of Cape May; J. B.
Courtney, of Ocean, Journal Clerk,
Augustus s. Barber, of Gloucester; Assls-
tant, Robert A. Ipgersoll, of Atlantic.
In the House the following officers were
elected: Speaker, Colonel William G.
Heppenhcimer, of Hudson Clerk, John
]. Mathews, OF Union; Assistant Clerk,
Thomas f. Noonap, Of Hudson Engross-
ing Clerk, Elias G. Drake, of Morris;
Journal Clerk, William Piatard, of Mon
mouth; Sergeant-at-Arms, Patrick Cor
ish, of Essex Bill Clerk, Enos Y. Budd,
of Burlington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

The Newark Aduertisea''s weather re-
porter, who has the record of the last
forty-six years, reports that the rainfall of
1889 was considerably in excess of that
in any year during that period, it having
been 81. so inches against an average in
those years of 1924 The nearest APP
proach to the remarkable rainfall OF last
year was in 1860, when we had 81 inches
of water. He also reports that the last
December was the warmcst of which he
has any record, its mean temperature Of
Al degrees not having been cqualled in
the last forty-six years, although the De-
ccmber of l84S, with mean temperature
of 40. SO came near it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

Reduced Rates to the Inauguration of Gov
ernor Albeit via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Inauguration of Governor Albeit
will occur at Trenton on Tuesday, Jan,
uary 2lst, 1890. For the accommodation
of those who desire TO attend and witness
the interesting ceremonies incident there
to, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Trenton from
New York at $500; Newark, $l.75;
Elizabeth, $1.5o; and at proportonate
rates from other stations IN the eastern
portion of New Jersey. The sale of the
reduced rate tickets will commence at
noon of January goth and continue until
noon of January 2lst. The return coupons
will be valid until January 22d, 1890, in
elusive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15
lBy Authority.l
an ORDINANCE

To provide for laying Walk on certain parts OF
the sidewalks OF Swan street, In the City of Lam
bertyille.
SIC. 1. The Inhabitants of the City of Lambert.
Vile do ordain, the owner or owners of all lots
fronting on the north side of Swan street, from
Main street, extending eastward to Studdiiord
street, are hereby required to grades aid sidewalks
and lay thereon plank, hard brick, cinder, or
well dressed hag-stone walk, of not less than four
az feet In width, the grade to be furnished and de-
termined by the City Surveyor and the work to
be done to the satisfaction the Street Committee
who shall determine the outer line of said walks
SEC. 2. That ii the owner or owners OF any lot
or lots, fronting on said parts Of Swan street as
above described in Section 1 OF this ordinance,
shall neglect or refuse to grade or lay said side
walk such portion Of said streets In front of his
or her lots in accordance with the provisions OF
this ordnance for the space of one month after
the publication OF this ordinance according TO
law, II shall be the duty OF the Street Committee
to cause the same TO be done forthwith In q good
and substantial manner, and To file statement OF
the expense thereof (appertaining to each owner
that may neglect or refuse as aforesaid 10 do the
same). with the Clerk of the city, which expense,
with the interest that shall accrue thereon shall
be lien upon such lot lots adjacent to any por-
tion Of such sidewalk that the Street Committee
may have caused to be graded or walk laid thereon
as aforesaid
SEC s. The Common Council reserve the right
to order the said sidewalks to be relaid with the
same or any other material and with such width
as they may determine whenever they shall adj
judge that there is public necessity for their so
doing
Passed January 9th. 1890.
I. W. HoLcoMB.
President Of Common Council.
T0RBERT CoRYELL, Mayor.
Attest:-W. II. WILMoT, City Clerk.
Jan. is. 1890.