davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-10-24
fS.iIsE1rIYisri:--ssrHI pTsTgIcV
&NNnENnEMEN,r.

h"F,ns been lately admitted to the bar. ia
-"e 70 announce to the voters Of Eu,.3ons
county that will bs Candidate ut the corptnr
eiecsion for tho Office Of States Attorney D? En-
and suppors. [;xn W IrsS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-10-24
EiuEEAC,

Correspondence Of :llo nEconp
There is gong &c be q social supper III
the church on Tuesday evening, Der. %,
gwen by the l,dlc. Of Glencoe, 10 which
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-10-24
KorscE Ta FARMERS.

me b'srlarck elevator is now open fox
bnsfness. Highest price paid for wheat
ana oats. GEO e. WENrWoRrn,
Inspector.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-10-24

"WLerc!"
Dye see that man saving wooa2 Hes
tho postmaster.
"los but l don't SEQ the postcnice,"
"Of cduzss you don't. lss in hja
hat"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-10-24

.o., cuigvaD}e lime o..
! be n!us,caj ta,satfro,a
.ookeu jo;oc,, with ,b.r
4 into y concert for tire
one come ho,,
Mr I'm. n,c {s,,y -, :.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-10-24

'irst publication Sept. 1o--Jast Oct q.
Notice On EsOsneStcadEiys:aIP PrGeg.
I AID OFFICE AT Bismarck, y. D. Sept u,
ing nam.cd settler has l!ed notice or his intc,-
ton :oonake final proof iii support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made httnr. the
port, n, d., Oct. "a 1890, viz:
GEORGE r. Iiorf,
r, r"r is,e W s;w = and 3. y ~. ". Il section
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
nron aud cultivation Of sad land, viz: Free
man D. Walker of Armstrong, n, D.; jaime. a.
Rohlnson, Of Ronp n. . Ohf Larson, of Avn
strong, =. D.; Harmon ". Alien, Of Armstrong,
n. ". +. 8. NEAL Reg lister.
First publication Oct 3-Last Nov 2?
Notice of Homestead ginal Prn0g.
I AND OFFICE nt Gismarc2 n. D., Sept. 80 q
is hcrcby Given Tint tile follow.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-10-24
H6pr,

\. HECCEE
but il pours. So
'le of This place las;
,ndrna. wnlle Whiting
'alssiaN ;!"na nj, re
tEe Glc:cr House In
'eilnols arc Jpil1 sell.
thins .Fo!yos are
lis past Of the comfy.
'eTsn large wolves aear
last week 3tr. Eor-
near omio last Sa.ur-
c large 'at deer. Mr.,
ml'y Of THIS place, cx-
to Glencoe soon, where
hunting and trapping.
Ted WlIliamsport on lbr
we'd up on bis cl,,1n.
lrt. for Wisconsin soon,
nd tAe winter with iInr
9 by one The settlers are
'ek, to find, as it wcrc,
"hereon - grace.
wn aua Clt:i. had 100
led on their northern
the prnlrIo FIRE. 'l'Aey
: many ranches we're
at some Of the people
lth ;hoir lives, .. The
nd met last Tuesday.
int1d Mrs. Mary Brown
ward Bra !iocl If Ia.
litc school bpuri.
BucEGY. Boy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26
POLITICAL DOTS.
u1ar it becomes.

The peoples party of Mora county will
make nominations Of candidates for coun.
ty offices at Mora on the Goth inst
The Democrats of Colfax county will
hold their convention for the nomination
of county candidates at Ration on the
Goth instant.
1t is proposed to have another rousing
statehood meeting here, one evening
next week, this time in the opera house
in East Las Vegas. Gov. L. Bradford
Prince has consented to be one of the
speakers.
The advocates of statehood for New
Mexico will hold grand ratification
meeting in Albuquerque, Wednesday
evening. October |. Gov. Prince and
other well known orators will address
the meeting.
There is some talk among Demo-
cratic politicians in Santa Fe of get
ting up an independent ticket, run
Just before election and then say the
differences have been adjusted and turn
ing everything over to the gang ticket ;
too thin, it will not do
If New Mexico is made a state the
commonwealth would receive several
thousand dollars per year from the rail-
roads in taxes. At present the roadbeds
of the railways are not taxed, the land
grant roads being exempt from taxation
in territories. This tax alone at $4,000
per mile valuation would almost main
tain the state governmental Albuquerque
Citizen.
The Democratic candidates on the
gang ticket are making all kinds of pro-
LESSONS and promise to behave better in
the future, obey the laws, pay public
money over honestly and promptly, and
so Oh if elected; that talk is very fine,
but will not 20 down with the tax PAYERS
who suffered greatly in the past. Besides
is a candidate with a bad record to be
elected, because he promises to do better
in the future. Acts speak stronger than
words. The gang is too well known and
can not be trusted
Commenting on Mr.. GiIdersleeves
"break" during Judge Trimble's speech
at the court house the other night, the
Albuquerque Citizen remarks: "If the
trusted leaders of the Democracy can't
figure out the difference between a | mill
tax and 10 mill tax, what are we to ex-
pect Of the rank and file? The law
doesn't recognize ignorance as any ex-
cuse for law-breaking, nevertheless we
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26

are disposed to overlook good deal in
the average Democrat on that account"
The New MEXICAN is informed that q
prominent candidate on the Democratic
ticket is trying to make votes by saying
that it has been agreed that Romulo Mar
tnez was to do the collecting, ii Frank
Chaves succeeded in being elected, and
that Frank Delgado would be the chief
deputy sheriff, and further, Chaves is to
receive 500 per month and that the re-
mainder of his fees and commissions
would be properly accounted for hereafter,
and some stuff of that kind. That will do
to tell the marines, but if there is any
citizen or tax payer in Santa Fe who be-
lieves that sort of stuff and who will vote
for the gang ticket on such representations
and promises, he ought to 60 and bag his
head, for he will believe that the moon
is made of green cheese or anything else
people will tell him for purpose and for
their own interests.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26
Territorial Briefs.

Alfred Gustave Fontaine, q pioneer Al
buquerqean, died yesterday.
Diphtheria is causing a great deal OF
sickness among the Las Vegas children.
Bids for constructing the Albuquerque
sewerage system will be opened Noyem-
Der |.
J. A. Whitmore, of the San Marcial
Reporter, has been making tour of
Mexico. Great country.
Gen. T. j. Morgan, commissioner of
Indian affairs, will soon pay an official
visit to New Mexico, in company with
his wife. He is now visiting the northern
country.
Over thirty miles of wire fencing has
just been cut by the San Miguel county
White Caps. Gov. Hadey's Phoenix
ranch suffered to the extent of losing five
and one-half miles. At the same time Ct
this visitation, some fourteen miles OF
fence belonging TO Mahlon Harold, Of
Fort Worth, Texas, was destroyed some
time previous, two miles belonging to ex
Gov. 0. A. Hadley, and, since then three
miles belonging to Capt. W. b. Bruntop,
all destroyed in like manner. These
fence cutters have had no grievance
against the owners Of these ranches, and
have no claim whatever to a foot of the
property, and there is no doubt that the
work is done through utter wantonness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26
Railway Taxation in Territories.

The question OF railway taxation has
long commanded ate ntion from the peo-
pie OF New Mexico and Arizona, and
Judge Hazledine, general counsel for the
Atlantic & Pacinc line has made point
which IS of general interest.
A dispatch from Helena, Montana,
states that the state board of equalization
there has just been called upon to explain
why the Great Northern has been assess
ed at "a 900 per mile and the Northern
Pacific at So 800 The board explains the
reason for the difference. Section 2 OF
the act creating the Northern Pacific
railroad exempts from taxation the right
of way of the road through territories.
No legislation has been had since Mon
tanas admission as a state, and the board
declares that it could not assume that this
admission abrogated this exemption. AS
the real estate of the road is exempt, so
must be the improvements thereon, and
the board simply assessed the rolling stock
at fair valuation in order to save the
counties endless litigation.
Commenting on the above the Albu-
querque Citizen says: At different times
and on various occasions the question
as to the liability and non-liabiity of the
Atlantic & Pacific railroad to taxation
in these territories has been raised, and
Judge Hazledine, the general attorney
for that company, has always contend.
ed that his company was not subject to
taxation at all, except upon its personal
property, and that all of its railway
and appurlenanCes were exem pit. Never
theless, he has for the past ten years al
ways paid very reasonable, fair and just
amount of taxes, whichh as been received
by the people of New Mexico in the spirit
in which it was offered, and has been re-
garded as fair payment in view OF all the
circumstances and the roads exemption
from taxation, but we understand that in
our sister territory Of Arizona some
opposition has at different times been
manifested to the acceptance of the
fair and just compromises offered by
Judge Hazledine. This action of the
state board of equalization of Montana,
after that territory had become state,
upon charter the exact counterpart of
that granted to the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad, shows how little ground there is
for claiming the Atlantic & Pacific rail-
road company is liable to taxation and
that the authorities and pso-
Die of the northwestern territories con-
cede and have constantly conceded that
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26
Troops in the Field.

Adjutant General Fletcher returned
last night from a trip to the southern part
OF the territory. He states that two squads
of cavalry have left Fort Bayard to ride
through the Black Range, where the two
miners were recently killed, presumably
by Arizona Apaches. Capt. Keys de-
tachment, numbering eighteen men,
passed south and came around the
mountains to Lake Valley, which point
they reached on day before yesterday.
No one has seen any Indians in that To-
cality, but some few "signs" were noted
which leads to the opinion that if there
were any Indians Whereabouts they were
engaged in horse stealing. The second
detachment from Bayard passed around
the northern part of the range. Both de-
tachments are still in the field.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26
ROUND ABOUT TOW n.

The debris at the Weber corner will
be cleared away by Monday night.
Part OF the machinery for the Fischer
Brewing companys electric light plant
came to hand from Pittsburgh yesterday.
1t is reported to the New MEXICAN that
so-called Knights OF Labor lodges have
just been organized in the 81 Santa Fe
precinct and at Aqua Fra.
John 7. Kelley came up from Golden
and left to-day with Manager Bascom for
the Chama placers, where he is running
the rittsburg company's engine
-, . The weather being favorable, the pic
mic of the Presbyterian Sunday school
will take place tomorrow Saturday,,
starting from the church at 8 a. m.
Major Maynadier, paymaster U. S. A.
and his obliging clerk, Mr.. Fred. A,
Cimeran, We're in the city this morning,
disbursing Uncle Sans dollars among
the soldier boys at Fort Marcy.
The Denver Times says: "The Santa
Fe Mining company has discovered
another very rich vein, eight feet wide, OF
copper and gold on their Mexican proper
tv. The strike is of free milling gold"
What does it mean?
Having been able to dispose of all their
fruits at such advantageous prices this
season, Santa Fe otchardists are prepar-
ing to largely increase their orchards
during the coming fail and spring. Fall
planting is coming into considerable pop
ularity.
At meeting OF the board of peniten-
tiary commissioners yesterday bids for
supplies for the ensuing six months were
let. Mr.. Staab secured the contract for
mel chandise and produce; the beef con-
tract was awarded to August Kirchner
and the wood contract to Miguel Ortiz.
Mr.. J. Milliken, of Coolidge, Kas.,
has been hunting bear about Espanola
for several months. lie is charmed with
New Mexico and thinks of locating in
Santa Fe. Being an old friend OF MIR. O,
V. Hays, it is no violation OF any conf
dence to say that he's all right. Santa
Fe has welcome ALWAYS for such men as
Messrs. Milliken and Hays.
Col. Wynkoop is in receipt OF a copy of
the PottsyilIe Daily Republican, Published
at his old home in Pennsylvania, and
which under the caption "western Won
ders, prints readable article on Santa
Fe and her resources. The article is by
j. II. Xerbey. recent visitor here who
was taken in hand by &. w. Hickox and
shown over the city pretty thoroughly.
Surveyor General Hobart and Rev. G.
q. Smith returned yesterday from visit
to Lake Peak and the lakes. The trip
was delightful one, the mountains hay
ing taken on their fall coat OF yellow and
brown and red presenting an ever chang
ing panorama OF scenic grandeur. Gen.
Hobart expresses surprise at finding so
large supply OF water in the lakes and
the springs that constantly feed them, a
thousand feet, probably, higher than
Santa Fe, and he thinks the day is not
far distant when this water supply shall
be brought into use for city purposes and
for fruit growing in the valley,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26
GOING AFTER WATER,
What the Irrigation Il Hydraulic Mining
Company is Doing in the
PlaCerS Region.

j. B. Mayo, superintendent OF the lrri-
CATION 4 Hydraulic company, came in
from Golden last night on business. His
is a corporation backed by English cap
itsl, the object OF which is to develop
water for operating the immensely rich
placer fields about Golden and San
Pedro. The company controls, beside
the old San Pedro pipe line and the
ranches Of the Golden Hydraulic COM
pany, some thousands OF acres of placer
land acquired by purchase, lease and
location, and for the development Of
which a trust deed for $1,000, GOO
to the Farmers Loan & Trust company
of New York was recently recorded
ia the Santa Fe county clerks office.
1t was the original intention OF the
company to bring water across the south
end of the county from the PecOS river
and utilize it for washing the gold out OF
these placers, but that, for the present at
least, has been abandoned, celebrated
hydraulic engineer from California named
Bowie, having examined the plan and
reported that it would require all the
water in the Pecos to accomplish desired
results and that, if carried out, might in
volve the company in litigation with
water consumers further down the Pecos.
1t has therefore been decided to try the
experiment OF sinking deep wells upon
the company's property and in that man
ner undertake to produce sufficient water
to operate the placers. The company was
led to undertake this venture by the sue
cess which has followed the sinking OF
the Kelley wells wherein liberal supply
OF water is procured at the depth of from
800 to $40 feet. The idea is to open q
shaft down as far as possible
and then sink further by means
OF tubular wells, the most
improved boring machinery being en-
ployed for the purpose. At the present
time Supt. Mayo is at work on the first
shaft, having twenty-five men engaged
thereon. 1t is fourteen feet square and is
being timbered or cribbed with sawed
timbers one foot square. The company
has set aside 1000 to be used in carry
ing out this water experiment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26
Notice to Contractors and Build

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until o'clock p. M, Satur-
day, October 10, A. D. 1890, for the con-
struction of the basement for the labora-
tory of the New Mexico School of Mines
at Socorro. Said basement will be about
l32x36 feet with wing about 36x23 feet.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Office of John W. Terry, in Socorro.
on and after Saturday, September 6, 1890.
The right to reject any and all propo-
sails is reserved, proposals to be addressed
to j. W. Eaton, Secretary, Socorro, N. M.
E. W. EATON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26

ne facilities Of the present day for ii
iuction of everything that will COZ
re to the material welfare and comior.
Il mankind are almost unlimited AND
''.en Syrup of Figs was first produce
lie world was enriched with the ONLY
,erflct laxative known, as it is the only
:c;ncdy which is truly pleasing and re
.reshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently i'll
The Spring time or, i'll fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
nlar If becomes
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26
"Dont Care to Eat"

1t is with the greatest confidence that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is recommended for loss
of appetite, indigestion, sick headache,
and similar troubles. This medicine gen.
thy tones the stomach, assists digestion,
and makes one real hungry" Persons
in delicate health, after taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla few days, find themselves
longing SOr and eating the plainest food
with unexpected relish.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26

Are You MarriedT
If not. send your address to the American
Corresponding Club, P. 0. Box 643,
Clarksburg, w. Va. 81
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26

If F. P. G. Myer, formerly of Delhi,
Ohio, or any of his friends will communi-
cate with his brother, he will learn some
thing to his interest. A. L. MEYER, Del
hi. Ohio,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26

We have In stock q line Of Toilet
Articles of every description;
also full line of Import
cd Cigars & Imported
Il California Wines
and Brandies
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26

Everybody admits we carey th.
largest stock in the territory
In our line, consequently
we defy cOmpctiticn in
quality Or III r.yi..eA
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26

Choice beef, pork, mutton, ham an,
veal at Fulton's market.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26

Improve the sidewalks and clean up
The streets. Where is the chain gang
that it is not kept at work on the public
thorou1hfares
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26

Best canned beef at Fulton market.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26
Emmert has the best butter in town.

Evaporated horseradish. celery sauce
and sweet pickles at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26

L'OR SALE.--New Mexico laws of 1889 at the
l. Daily NEW MEXICAN office; paper binding,
So; sheep binding, 81, in English; 1886 and $4.3t
in Suenish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
PAID FOR IN HARD CASH.
The Cincinnati League Club Ac.
Quired by the Brotherhood.

The Cincinnati League Club Ac-
CURED by the Brotherhood.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The Cincinnati
League club was sold to-day to the
brotherhood for SIS, 900. The brother
hood people came here with the
money ready to make the purchas e, but
there was hitch in the deal
owing to the fact that the brother
hood wanted contract with the Gin
cinnati players delivered with the CLUB.
This could not be done. as the men had
not been signed, owing to premature
explorations of the proposed deal in the
newspapers. The brotherhood, how
ever, said they did not care for any
players except Mullane, McPhee and
Reilly, and the whole deal was delayed
in trying to get these men to sign con-
tracts, they asking enormous salaries
and big bonuses out of the purchase
talking on both sides the
men finally came to terms and
signed contracts and the Cincinnati
Base Ball club now belongs to the
brotherhood. F. III. BrunelI, AL john
son and John M. Ward represented the
brotherhood, and President Harry Stern
and Secretary A. 5. Stern the Cincin-
natis. One of the articles of the agree
ment Is that Messrs. Stern and Stern
shall not engage in the base ball bust
ness in Cincinnati. directly or in
directly without the consent of
the Players league people. What
the terms are cannot be stated def
nitely, for they have not been
made known in full detail. 1t is said
that the cash in full was paid down by
the Brotherhood officials to Mr.. Stern.
IL is believed that the consideration
was $4,000 cash in hand. The matter
of salaries was left with the Brother
hood. The following eight men signed
the contract: Mullane, Riley, McPhee,
Mari, Holiday, Latham, Rhines and
Harrington. The following officers of
the club were elected: President, Al
Johnson, of Cleveland; vice president,
E. P. Talcott, of New York; secretary
and treasurer, F. II. Brunell, Chicago.
Directors pro TEN: John E. Bruce, of
Cincinnati, and John M. Ward, of New
York. Manager, Thomas Lotus. The
Cleveland club was telegraphed orders
to come to Cincinnati and play three
games with the new brotherhood club
on next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The lease on the Cincinnati base
ball grounds, which was transferred,
has three years to run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
IT is ALL OVER NOW.
The National and Players
Leagues Complete the Sea-
son Of 1890.
Brooklyn Takes One Of the
remnants and Boston Gets
the Other.
The People Are Tired Of Two
Clubs in Each Of the
Towns.
Brotherhood Magnates Pay
the Price and Take the Gin
clnnati Team.

The base ball year of the National
and Players leagues ended yesterday
afternoon, Brooklyn taking the pennant
in the former and Boston in the latter.
That both leagues lived the season
through is surprise to most people
who have watched base ball closely the
past few years. 1t was generally pre-
dicted when the two leagues opened the
season that one or the other would cease
to exist shortly after the holiday games
of July. They both lived, however. and
each carried through the same clubs it
began the season with. This is better
than either the American, Western or
Atlantic association did. 1t was a hard
struggle, however, all the way through,
and the result is net loss of
thousands of dollars in money
and loss of public interest
the game which cannot be recouped
in half decade. Two teams in one
town cannot be made success. The
base ball enthusiast will stand by the
club which represents his town, but
with two clubs he takes. not double the
interest, but none at all. 1t confuses
and disgusts the ''fan." when dilating
upon the great work of the Chicago
team, to have some one ask him (which
Chicago team?" If the men who are
running the two leagues have not had
enough of the fight, the people have,
and if there isn't cessation of HOSTILE
ties next spring, there will be early
warning to both in empty benches that
empty pockets will end the whole war
fare in general financial crash. One
word of advice to all: Don't do it again.
The clubs end the season as given in
the tabulation below: