davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04

In the district court the trial in the
case of Cesaria II. de Ortiz vs.. the r. S.
f. & n. Railroad company, damage suit
for $4,000, was concluded, and the case
given to the jury late On Saturday after
noon. The verdict gave plaintiff dam
ages in the sum of $l452.2. The 1.-TWO
mills" feature OF the verdict created a
broad smile all over the court room.
On the territorial evil docket the case
of Francis Downs VS.. NJ S. Otero ct al,
suit growing out of the Canon del Aqua
copper mine contest, a motion for rule
on plaintiff for bill of particulars was
granted, and thereupon plaintiff dismissed
the suit at his own expense.
John Morrison, appellee, vs.. Francisco
Fraeucear, attachment, motion to quash
the writ Of attachment was granted and
the attachment dissolved.
Paul Wunschmann vs.. G. NJ. Dreamer
ct al, E. L. Bartlett for G. M. Dreamer
and J. p Victory for A. Gold entered ap-
pearance, and these defendants were ruled
to plead Wednesday morning.
First National bank VS.. James Browne
ct al, suit on note default and judgment
heretofore entered was vacated on motion
of defendant, plaintiff consenting, and
defendant was ruled to plead on Saturday
next.
On the U. S. side of the court, in the
case of the U. S. VS.. Jose r. Velasquez ct
al, violation of election laws; motion to
Quash the indictments sustained.
United States vs. Jose Salazar y Ortiz
ct al, violation of election laws, the de-
PENDANTS were arraigned and pleaded not
guilty.
United States vs.. Agustin Bustos ct al
violation of election laws, same entry.
United States vs.. Atilano Gold ct al,
adultery, motion to set aside forfeiture Of
the bond, was granted on condition that
defendant pay costs OF said forfeiture.
On the territorial criminal docket the
case of New Mexico VS.. Manuel de Here
ra, assault and battery, motion to quash
complaint Was granted and the defendant
discharged.
This morning the demurrers filed by
the railroad companyin three suits, Pedro
Delgado VS.. the A., T. & S. +. r. Co.
Muniz vs.. Rd. Co. and Delgado vs.. Rd
Co., were argued by counsel, Mr.. R. E.
Twitchell representing the railroad COM
pany. The court sustained the demurrers,
which practically throws the cases out Of
court for this term. Mr.. Ben NJ. Read
was attorney for the plaintiffs.
Two other cases, damage suits against
the narrow gauge line were taken up this
forenoon and disposed Of.
j. B. Lucero, sued for 81 800 dam
ages and, by agreement, took judgment
for the same amount awarded by the
grand jury in the Ortiz case, $l4.52.2.
Jose Ortiz had filed also a suit for 81 900
damages, and this, by agreement was dis
missed.
Try that family tripe at Emmert's.
Breakfast bacon, imported pickles, malt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04

Another Flowing Well.
To the Editor Of the New Mexican.
WAGON MOUND, Aug, 2.-Your paper
has always taken such deep interest in
the question OF water development
throughout New Mexico, that l venture
to inform you Of another artesian well
discovery recently made in this town. A
bored we'll was put down to the depth OF
seventeen feet and pountiful supply OF
water arose and flowed out at the top.
For some cause or other, the we'll was
plugged and the flow shut off immedi-
ately after the discovery was made. The
property on which the find was made be-
longs to Mr.. Fernando Nolan.
A READER.
In reference to the above several Mora
county citizens visiting Santa Fe to-day
were questioned, and while they had
heard that flowing we'll had been struck
at Wagon Mound they had no details OF
the discovery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04

tinez, secretary of the Democratic central
committee, and Mes, ~, f. II. Salazar and
Nestor Montoya, of the "Voz," are here
from Las Vegas to-day in attendance up
on the Democratic central committee
meeting.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04
DIED,

The infant daughter OF Hon. E. A.
Fiske and wife, aged 2 weeks, died yester-
day. The burial took place this morning,
only the immediate household being in
attendance. Universal sympathy is ex-
pressed for the bereaved parents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04
| EASTW A RID
WESTW ARD.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQUERQUF-A.,T S. F. Railway for all
points east and south.
PRESCOTT JUNCTION-Prescott & Arizona
Central railW ay, for Fort nipple aud Pres
cott
Angeles, San Diego and other sCutht IN Cali
fornia points.
MOJAvE- outhern Pacific for San Francisco,
Sacramento ano northern California points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No change is made by sleeping car passengers
between San Francisco and Kansas City or
San Diego and Los Angeles and Chicago.
The Grand Canon of the Colorado
Heretofore mace essble to tourists, can easily
be reached by taking this line, via Peach
Springs, and stage ride thence OF but twenty
three miles, This canon Is the grandest and
most wonderful of natures work.
Stop Off at Flagstaff
And hunt bear, der and wild turkey in the
magnificent pine f. rests of the San Francisco
mountains; or visit the ancient ruins of the
iCave and Cliff DWeIIers.
d B. ROBINSON. General Manager
W. A. BIssELL, Gen. Pass. Agt
+. T. BERRY. Gen. Agt, Albuquerque, N.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04

Arc You Married?
If not send your address to the American
Corresponding Club, p. O. Box CAB,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04

That tired feeling now go often heard
Of, is entirely overcome by Hoods Sal
sapsrilla, which gives mental and bodily
strength.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04

road on to CeYrillos and San Pedro will
be given. At any rate his coming means
something,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04
Another Flowing Well.

John Mccullough Havana cigsr, SC, at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04

Milk 1Oc quart; SC glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04

Printers stock for sale at the New
MEXICAN Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04

We have In stock q line Of Toilet
Articles of every description;
also a full line of Import
ed Cigars Il Imported
4 California Wines
and B-nnhias.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Fresh supply of fruit cakes at Emmert's
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04
Try that family tripe at Emmert's.

Breakfast bacon, imported pickles, malt
vinegar, salt mackeral and fine assortment
OF Kennedy's cookies, crackers, ETC., just
in at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04

Everybody admits we carry tie
largest stock in the territory
in our line, consequently
we defy competition in
quality or in prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Prohibitions Foes.

The Voice, an organ Of the prohibition
lists, published in New York city, insists
that the prohibition amendme mt to the
Pennsylvania constitution was defeated last
June by liberal use of money. 1t charges
that the leaders of both political parties,
and about all the newspapers of the entire
state were purchased by the liquor interests.
1t bases its charges upon alleged informa-
ton which it says it obtained from one of
the managers of the liquor interest in that
contest.
These charges may or may not be true.
If they are not true the democratic and re-
publican leaders of Pennsylvania ought to
say so at once. They cannot afford to re-
main silent. The newspapers also ought to
meet the charges against them fairly.
The probabilities are that Senator Quay
and one or two other republican leaders did
favor the liquor interest but they took care
not to take Il stand openly against pro-
hibition. Indeed, it would be extremely
difficult to prove that they lent any assist
ance whatever to the anti-prohibition move
ment AS for the democratic leaders, the
Voice does not mention the name Of any one
Va Oh0iu 40 dulOuS LuOso WHO accepted
money to assist the liquor interest. Indeed
it is hardly probable that it could name one.
The newspapers were. as a general thing,
opposed to the amendment They may
have accepted pay for publishing matter
that favored the liquor interests, but that
would not be conclusive evidence that they
were bought by that interest.
The Voice ought to be prepared to sub
stantiate its charges Ii admits that it
gained the information upon which it based
its charges by means not strictly honorable
That being the case, is there not ground for
thinking that its charges are without foun-
dation? If the man who furnished it the
alleged information admits that he gaiuel
it by deception, may he not have deceived
the Voice?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Uuhsppy Emigrants.

For a year or more the blacks Of North
Carolina, South Carolina, and the high
lands Of Mississippi have been emigrating
70 the rich cotton lands Of the Yazoo dis
tricts Of the last namsd state. IL is esti-
mated that there are between 200 and
30, 600 Of these emigrants in that part Of the
Yaz0o district that is now overhowed.
The blacks, when they left their homes in
the Carolinas, had no idea of the overfioss Of
the Mississippi river. Indeed their knowl-
edge Of that river was Of the vaZuest kind,
and many Of them perhaps had never heard
of it. They know all about it now, how
ever. aud within the last two or three
weeks they have wished the nselves in their
little cabins of their native states very
many times.
Their cabins have been swept away or are
buried beneath the water. aud the lit.le
furniture that they had is virtually de-
stroyed. They are without money or
bread, and are homeless. 1t will be weeks
before the river will retire within its banks
and planting can begin. In the meantime
they will find it very difficult to keep from
starving. OF course the white people are
kind-hsartei and will do all they can to
help them, but the condition of the whites
is not much better than that of the forlorn
and unhappy blacks. They have been
through such scenes before, however, and
the future does not look so utterly destitute
TO them. They know that the waters will
recede in time. and that the rich Yazoo
lands will be white with cotton again. In
fact, the lands will be all the richer for the
overflow.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that the river
will rise no higher than it is at present.
The prospect is, however, that it will. It
cannot do much more damage in the Yazoo
district than it has done already. Nearly
the whole of that section of country is under
water, and rise of a few inches, or even
of dozen inches, cannot make much dir
ference.
Before the black emigrants ges back into
cabins again and get to work, the homes
they left with the hope of b9ttering their
condition will appear to them thousand
times more desirable than their new ones.
When the water rece1es they will have to
contend with the fevers of the lowlands
Being unacclimatei. they will be fortunate
indeed if many of them do not become vic
tins of the malarial diseases that prevail
there after an overflow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
BRIGHT BITS.

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
The newSboy's tongue is run by steam,
The bootblack has a lot to say;
The message boy does naught but dream
But he gets there-late in the day
Trenton Times
Mrs. MERRITT-I hear your daughter lost her
place as typewriter. Did she make some mis-
take?
Mrs Badger-Yes; she fell in love with one of
the clerks before she had given the boss time
enough TO take liking to her-'Iudge
COUNTRY CoNsTABLE-Ah! my man, you are
rather early on the road this year!
Tramp-Yes, pard; yer see we travellers must
get in our work before the summer boarders
pile out from the city. No chance for us to raise
a square meal. whea they put in appearance.
-AeLC York Press.
GLOWING REvENGE.-Bank Teller ION his way
home)-Pardon ne, sir here's my card I've
left my change in another coat. VIII you
kindly loan me nickel for my fare:
Solid Citizen (who remembers a recent haggle
at the teller's window)-W Where's your identifi
cation? That card is no good.-Pttck.
TIE BATTLE STEED.-'T love this old horse, :"
said the colonel. Il feel that he saved my life
at Gettysburg"
"HoW?"
HE kicked me in the stomach before the bat
tie so that couldn't go on the field, and my
substitute got shot in the neck. -Chdtter
FIRST FLEA-You look all worn out. What's
the matterg
Second Flea-Been on a tramp for about six
months.
First Flea Stopped from exhaustion, pre-
sumo?
Second Flea-No. Tramp died. -Lippincott's.
IN (mc) DEAR" said Mr. Lushly, as he stood
on the steps, will you open the door?"
Did you hear the clock?'' was the question
which lue from the upper window.
"Yesh, m dear 1t shtruch three"
well. three strikes is out aud she slammed
the shutters while Lushly sat down on the
doorsteps. g. Washington Post
A MUSICAL BooTBLACK.-Baroness Ito man
servant who has just come in]-Johann do not
whistle in that abominable manner-and such
vulgar tunes besides.
Johann-But surely your ladyship does not
expect one of Lists rhapsodieS when I'm
backing the boots-that'll come on later when
I'm cleaning the silver.-It CG6drO.
YOU'VE FARMER (twlrling his hat nervously)-
Mr. Smith, your daughter Sally an | have
agreed to get married, providin' you're willin'.
GA Farmer-Well. 1 dunno; yon see I've
wintered her and it's hard to let her go Jest
when she could be useful; If yer both can wait
until arter harvest time this year, Ii be willin'
enough.-Neir YoTL; Press.
THE DocroR's STRArAGEM,- Doctor Really,
madam, if you wish those splitting headaches
to stop, you must throw away that spotted veil
] see you wear.
Fair Patent-PsAawl
But your eyes will be ruined if you don't
take my advice"
"BOShn'
ives AiStNlrl1 - GftChltS arc W DC III AoSuiOu
next sumner, understand
Fair Patient (excitedly) I'm stop wearing the
veil right away, doctor. -Ldlcrence american
PRETry GIRL called in reference to your
advertisement for typewriter.
Cautious Bachelor-l advertised for young
man.
Eyes, know, but was in hopes l might do. -
HIM? Can you cook?"
"Cool? Why. yes"
Good housekeeper
"Oh, yes
'FOnd of soceuy?n
No, seldom go out unless obliged to"
Take that desk there, please "-AelU York
Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
The Bishop Wantad q Chaw

In the cosy library of Judge o. H. Horizons
residence, No. 2615 Indiana avenue, the Rev II.
S. Tiffany, d. D., entertained numerous callers
recently, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, "A
story is told here, doctor, about your fond
ness for good chewing tobacco. Do you plead
guity?"
We'll, said DR.. Tiffany with hearty laugh
ARE they going over that old ground again? |
guess I'll have to give You the true version of
that, as see they are making it out that l went
out Sunday morning and bought some tobacco
thing never did.
II was at Philadelphia at conference. and
stopping at the house of the Rev. Mr.. Murphy
IL was Saturday afternoon, and knowing that [
couldn't with propriety. smoke in my host
house, as he didnt use tobacco, and feeling sure
| should want some. went out in the afternoon
and bought some chewing tobacco, although |
wasn't in the habit of chewing Sunday morn
ing at breakfast found Bishop Scott who had
arrived late the previous evening. We started
out &c church together, and on the sly, lust be-
fore leaving the house, took a good -sized
chew, On the way to church, as we were walk
ing along. Bishop Scott suddenly stopped
seized me by the arm and whired me around
and said:
Young man, am shocked! Here you are.
on this beautiful Sabbath day, on your way TO
the house of God with your mouth full of to-
bacco' The bishop looked very stern You
now have in your mouth twice as much as any
man ought to chew at one time, and lowering
his voice and relaxing his sternnessl here | am
rerishing for litter
You may imagine with what alacrity I sup
piled the bishop with fine-cut."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
PER ONALA
SAEAH BERsRARDT is rehearsing for Cleo
patra.r which she an play after Jeanne
D'Arc~ ss-r.


SAEAH BERsRARDT is rehearsing for Cleo
Patra. which she NIn play after "Jeanne
TIE latest turneutof the German emperor is
an open carriages drawn b. four white Hun
garlan stations
NJ JrLEs CLAssrre. director Of the Partisan
Coincide Francaise, is writing his memoirs for
f'ew YORK publisher.
Mrs. KENDAL wrote poem. "A Receipt for
Kiss which was lecited in New York few
days ago b. Mrs. Amy-C Baker.
TIE POET SwISBuRSE is the chief unmarried
literary man in England lie is said to love
all pretty women, but has never proposed to
JOIN ~ SEARs is the largest individual tax
payer in Boston. He pays 5000 on Ss,Gl7OOO
worth u real estate and personal estate Of
Si2J. 900.
IHE oBASDcHILDREN of Alexander Dumas
show very plainly the negro blood in their veins.
Iney have very plain features ard hair that is
inclined to be kinky.
RIDER HAGGARD has announced to friends in
the City Of Mexico his purpose of coming to
Mexico for long soiourn in order to gather
material for new books
SARAH BERNHARDT's pet tiger, of which Ameri-
can hotel keepers and walters have very I'M
pleasant recollectioGs died recently of Ia grippe
at the Jardin des Plants, Paris.
GLADSTONE encourages rising artists Of all
kinds lie has promised to attend a concert
which Miss Josephine Simon. the young Ameri-
can singer, is ID give in London in May
PRoF. TYNDALL has erected unsightly screens
of poles covered with dead heatl on his grounds
To prevent some people VINO have built souses
within field-glass range of his residence from
seeing him.
EX-kISG MILAN OF SERvIA is the most reck-
lie IS gambler now in Paris. He will bet on any
thing. If he is not in possession of pack of
cards he is glad to match coins or make the
most absurd wager. Generally he is very lucky
aud his winnings exceeds his losses at the end
of the year.
QUEEN Victoria took with her to Aixles-
Bains three coachmer nine grooms, eight
horses, one donkey three carriages, seventy
two trunks, three special beds, a cooking stove,
two doctors, one surgeon, three ladiesn wait
lug, nine women servants, one lord, two equer-
ries and seven dogs.
IT IS SINGULAR FACT that Prof Max Muller
tue eminent orientalist, went TO England with
oat knowing a single word Of English. Al
though at that time mere youth, he was
deeply versed in Sanscrit Hebrew and Arabic
Prof. Muller lives in oxford in the house that
years ago Prof. Goodwin Smith built for himself
lie rises early and leads the long, laborious day
of the devoted student
ROBERT Louis STEVENSON, the novelist, has
taken great fancy to Samoa. He has bought
an estate of 400 acres on the hill near Apia,
where h. intends to make his home He was at
Sydney when last heard from, and his present in
teutlou is TO visit England during the summer.
He viii be back in Samoa in November, when
he will give himself up to house-build,ng, and
the completion of his South Sea novel, the
Wrecker" lie contemplates writing history
of Samoa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Chicago's Scheme.

The other day. says the New York Sun, after
the Chicago worlds fair bill had passed the
House, and the S1,5O0,OOO appropriation had
been practically assured to the balmy city Rep
resentative McMillin of Tennessee stepped up to
where Roswell P Flower and a Texas member
were chatting:
Look here, Flower" said Mr. McMillin, do
you know what that bill means?''
Mr.. Flower looked like man who was willing
to listen SO Mr.. McMillin went on:
We'll, sir, this is what it means: Chicago
now has 100000 pledged by the government
That is 10 per cent on 100000, 600 Now, on
the strength of that appropriation, she will
issue bonds and tell the world: Here we are
with ~ per cent. guaranteed by the govern
ment. Now, you can afford to pay handsome
premium for our bonds, and she will float
S20000,000 of them as easy as rolling Off a log"
Mr., Flower had by this time placed his hands
under his coautails, as he always does when
standing and thinking deeply
you'll see,'' continued Mr. McMillin, ''that
Chicago will raise $20,000OO0 for the world S
fair without putting dollar of her own money
into it,"
Mr.. Flower stood and thought moment.
pursed up his mouth, nodded his head, and with
significant elaboration said:
''Well T'li-hp-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Rlaine,s Alleged scheme.

1t was stated few days ago that Secre-
tary Blaine had about made up his mind 20
endeavor to negotiate reciprocal Gunner
cial treaties with the republics south of us,
and that he had asked each of the delegates
to the pan-American congress from those
republics to submit their views with respect
to such treaties. A day or two after this
statement was circulated the ways
and means committee decided
to make hides ard carpet wool
dutiable. These two articles are among the
principal exports Of the Argentine Republic
to this country. 1t seemed rather remark
able that the ways and means committee
should have decided to tax these articles il
it was to be the policy of the administra-
ton to bring about an exchanges OF products
between this couutry aud the Central and
South American states by abo!ishing duties
altogether.
Some of Blaines friends said that Blain
himself was responsible for the action of the
ways and means COMMITTEES in placing a
duty ON hides and carpet wool, aud that his
object was to have something to trade upon
IN tn event an effort was made to nego-
tiate reciprocal treaties. If hides aud car
pet wool had boen left on the free list, it
was alleged, he would have had little to
offer the Central and South Amerc ans in
return for concessions for them.
The probability is that Blaine has no in
tention whatever of attempting TO negotiate
reciprocal treaties with the Central and
South American states. He could not ne
gotiate such treaties without virtually
abandoning the principle of protection. He
has always commended, and still contends,
that the prosperity of this country depends
upon the protection system. Reciprocal
treaties with the Central aud South Amsri-
can states would be an abando amsnt of that
system, so far as those states were con-
cerned, and the adoption of freq trade. 1t
will be long time before Mr.. Blaine or his
party favors anything that has even the
appearance of free trade.
There is no doubt that reciprocal com
mercial treaties between this country and
Canada, Mexico, and the Central and South
American States would be extremely
beneficial to US. Oar manufacturers would
have there great marxe.s for their pro-
ducts which they do not now have, and
they would get raw materials at much less
cost than at present. OF course, there are
obstacles in the way of reciprocal treaties.
but they are not iusurmouutable ones
Before such treaties are negotiated, how
ever, the country will have to pass into the
control of those who are gifted with
broader statesmanship than thoss wh) now
guide the coun try.