davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

TIE chairman of the Democratic cen
trail committee, Mr.. W. B. Childers, has
RETAINED from issuing any manifesto
against the adoption OF the constitution
for several days. Great guns, Mr.. Chill
ders, do not stop; your last manifesto has
done the cause so much good, that the
New MEXICAN suggests to the friends OF
the movement, that they can well afford
to raise few hundred dollars and pay for
the printing and distribution of $4,000
documents OF the kind Mr.. Childers pre-.
pared and issued week ago. Be not
bashful, Mr.. Childers, come to the front,
and write few more of those things.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

lr appears from the records OF this
county that there are alleged bonds OF
this county in existence that are no good
in law or IN equity. Now, it is our adj
wise to the tax payers not to pay any
taxes for the present and until the validity
Of these self same bonds can be looked
into and determined in proper and judi
cial manner. There will be no trouble
whatsoever about paying taxes for inter
est on these, bonds when their validity is
once established AT present it would be
sheer idiocy to pay taxes thereon. Let's
stand up for our rights and see what has
become OF the money paid in for taxes in
times gone by.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

IT will be greatly to the interest OF the
tax payers of this county and OF this ter
ritory should the tax payers of this coun-
ty take steps to determine the validity OF
certain bonds that have been issued at
various times by the county commission
ers OF this county, and which are believed
to be illegal and worthless. Start in, tax
payers, and protect yourselves, and in the
mean time hang on to your money till
the proper time for paying these taxes
arrives. At any rate the taxes you have
paid i'll the past seem to have done YOU
precious little good, anyhow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

Moro ants ard ct ors arc hereby re-
minded Tat &c New MEXICAN is pre-
pared 70 70 tier printing on short notice
and at reas ma, lie ra'2S. Much of the job
printing now going out OF town should
come to tie Few NExI7AN office. There
in no bo,,ttcr c-cuso ior seTding out Of
town fl printing tan there igfor sending
away ior groceries or clotlilg. Our mer.
chants should consider ,Acse things. THO
New MEXICAN is acknowledged tho lead
ing paper of lis Section. The patronage
of the people VII enable us to keep it co
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

DURING the Democratic administration
from 1885 to 1889, the expenses of the
territorial prison amounted to $52, 900 per
annum. During the first year under a
Republican regime, from March 4, 1889,
to March 4, 1890, the expenses, with the
same number OF prisoners, were 500, 000
1t is plain to any person who can read
and understand that the management
under the Democratic administration was
dishonest, and the management under a
Republican administration is honest.
That is all.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22
zens OF this county and beyond partisan

zens OF this county and beyond partisan
politics.
This county to-day is cursed with a
debt oil over half a million dollars, and
We call upon such tax payers and busi-
nessmen (aIl Democrats as Marcus FL
dodt, Sol. Spiegelberg, Adolph Seligman,
Herman Lndheim, c. NJ. Dreamer, Ma
carlo Gonzales and other respectable
Democrats OF This county, to say what
they are going to do about this state of
affairs?
The business men, tax PAYERS and prop
erty owners OF this county are vitaly in
terested in this matter, Their interests
are at stake. II this class of our citizens
desires to act in this election so as to in
jure their own best interests and in a
manner calculated to keep investors,
capital and people ont of Santa Fe by
continuing III power the men, who have
run this county during the past few
years, well and good. The result will be
disastrous to property, real estate and
business, and the business men and tax
payers will have no one but themselves
to blame
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

GALVESTON has fairly gone wild over
the TACT that the river and harbor bill has
become law by receiving the president S
signature. Galveston $ interests in it di-
rectly and indirectly amounts to Sc, 20O,-
600, which money is to be devoted to
securing deep water harbor there The
entire west can afford to rejoice with Gal
weston over this event, and for the COM
mercial interests OF the southwest in par
ticular it is specially good news.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

The law does not require the payment
OF taxes any sooner than the last day OF
October. This present year of our Lord,
the New MEXICAN advises the tax payers
to hold on to the money; it is no good to
be too hasty in such matters these try
ing and hard times. This county can
worry along very well for few months
Just as it has for some month"; post.
Hold on to your fur, and let's see what
can be done Stout it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

THIS county has had mighty poor
schools during the past four years, but
should the Democratic candidate for su-
perintendent Of schools be elected, the
thing will simply 60 from bad to worse
and from the frying pan into the fire.
How do the citizens OF this county,
who have children to send to school, like
the nrOSpeCt2
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

If the Mckinley bill is all wrong, ism
it little bit queer that just now, after its
adoption by congress is for the first time
assured, that the whole business OF the
country should be yerging upon a regular
boom. In spite OF the recent alleged
stringency in the money market at New
York, the commercial reports are very
encouraging, all business showing marked
volume and activity over the corresponding
week OF last year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

WE told you so weeks ago, and as We
said, so it has come about. The decent
Democrats Of this county had very little
to say concerning the nomination OF the
Democratic gang ticket on Saturday last !;
the bosses commanded and as they COM
manded, so it was done. The ticket is
the one announced in its principal features
weeks ago by the NEW MEXICAN. Rule
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22
WHO REPRESENTS NEW MEXICO AT
WASHINGTON TODAY?

Senators Edmunds, Teller, Wolcott and
other Republicans, friends of New Mex
leo, seem to be doing their best to crowd
consideration of the land court bill in the
senate, but they are being greatly hamp.
cred by a meddlesome lot of Democrats
whose aim appears to be the burdening
OF the measure with all sorts of amend
ments. At last accounts, however, Sena-
tor Morgan had not succeeded in having
California included within the juris-
dictinn nf this court and there is
some satisfaction in that. But
the time is being wasted and already there
are fears that the measure will be STAYED
off by few designing Democratic sena-
tors until, should it finally pass the SEN
ate at this session, as the Republicans
have promised it should, it will be too
late to secure its passage at this session
through the house. This would be most
unfortunate, but how can it be remedied &?
Who represents New Mexico's interests
at Washington to-day? Has she a dele
gate at his post OF duty at this vital time,
when the senate almost daily takes up
the land court bill in its work of consid-
ering it, section by section, and as often
lays it down again-New Mexico certainly
needs friend and worker at the national
capital at this time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

Precinct conventions will be held in the
several precincts on Saturday the 20th
day OF Sept, 1890, at p. m.
The president and secretary Of each
precinct convention will at once report
names of delegates chosen to the chair
man OF the Republican county committee
at Santa Fe.
The chairman OF each precinct conven-
ton will call the precinct convention to
order. Due notice of time and place OF
meetings should be given by each pre-
cinCt chairman. c. NJ. CONKLTN.
Chairman, Rep. Co. Com.
WM NJ. BERGER, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

H. Now M.-Ai,O commissioners " The
Worlds Columbian fair have been as
signed to committees, Mr.. Gutierres to
the committees on tariff and transporta-
ton and live stock, Mr.. White to com
mittees on manufactures, mines and min
ing, and is also made chairman OF the
committee on forestry and lumber.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

The friends of the statehood move.
ment must get up systematic campaign,
and that at once; there is no time to be
lost the enemy is at work in the dark,
stabbng, sIandering buying and intimi-
dating. Get to work, We in charge of the
campaign, and stay at work till the good
fight is over and won.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

TINS city will be more largely benefit
ted by the adoption OF the constitution
and by statehood than any other spot in
the territory help it along therefore,
every one OF you, interested in the well
fare and prosperity Of this city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.

A convention OF the Republican party
OF the county OF Santa Fe is hereby called
to meet at the court house in the city of
Santa e at II O'Clock Il. IN. on Saturday,
the 9th day OF September, 1890, ior the
purpose Of nominating candidates for
county and legislative offices.
The precincts will he entitled to the
following representation
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

or ruin is its motto No, that is wrong
looking at the history OF this county for
the past few years, it appears very plainly,
that rule and ruin is the motto OF the
gang, and they are carrying out their
motto to the very letter,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

FOR DEL rGArE TO TIE 52ND CONGRESS
MARIANO :. OTERO,
OF Bernalillo County.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

Fe$'- Entered as second Glass matter at the
lnta Fc Post Office.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11
a Swell Wedding.

MOLINE, Ill. Oct. S.-The marriage
of William Dwight Wiman, son of Erastus
Wiman of New York, and Miss Anna
Deere, daughter of Charles p. Deere, OF
this place, the millionaire plow rnanufac-
turer and worlds fair commissioner for
Illinois, took place at the Moline Congre-
gational church this evening. the Rev. c.
l. Morgan, the pastor officiating. The
church was well filled with the guests,
among whom were scores from the fash
ionable circles of Chicago, New York and
other cities. After the marriage the
bridal purty drove to the elegant Deere
mansion, and there an elaborate reception
was held The costumes and all the ap-
pointments of the occasion were uron a
scale OF magnifcence never before seen at
this place. Mr.. Wiman is an electrical en-
gineer and graduate of the famous Edi.
son, of whom the latter is exceedingly
proud. His work now lies in Chicago, and
that city is to be the home of the happy
couDle
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11
Preaching in a Trance.

READING, Pa, Oct. 4. 4.-Another re-
markable demonstration was given to-
night by the Rev. John d. Kaufman, the
sleeping preacher, at the house of Nicholas
Summer near the gap, Lancaster county.
Hundreds came from miles around TO
hear his two hours discourse. About I
o'clock he went into a trance and became
rigid. 1t was strange sight TO see him
lying on lounge stif and apparently un-
conscious. No pricking by needles could
awaken him.
When all was ready his body attendant
and the preachers wife raised him up
Then he began his harangue on scriptural
topics, generally walking about sound
asleep, his body guard following him
closely to prevent him running against
furniture or falling down stairs. After
preaching halfa hour he ltnelt and offered
.prayer in a language no one could under
stand Then he fell forward on his face
and was apparently hfeless, but was
raised up again and continued his preach
ing. No one present questioned the fact
OF the man being in a trance. When he
revives he processes to know nothing of
what he has said.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11
President Aarrison's Holiday.

President Harrison appears to have
enjoyed his trip to the West very muchs
AT every town and village where the train
stopped he was greeted by enthusiastic
crowds who yelled themselves hoarse in
response to his brief but hearty words of
greeting.
An amusing incident occurred at Wash
mgton, Indiana. An old gray-haired man
elbowed his way sturdily through the
crowd to the president, and grasping his
nand SAID: "How are ye, Ben. am glad
10 see ye. 1 voted for your grandfather,
then voted for you, and l hope, Ben, I'll
have a chance to vote for you again. You
1on't mind if 1 call you Benz Great
laughter from the crowd.
The President assured his visitor that to
his old friends he hoped always TO remain
"Ben" as of yore, and the crowd loudly
Applauded the sentiment.
This encouraged an Old lady to exclaim,
Is she grasped the Presidents hand; al
feel as though 1 aln related to you, Mr..
Harrison. Your grandfather and mine
ate roast turkey and pig together, and
that makes US related, doesn't itgr [Great
laughter
The President bowed affirmation to this
logic as the train moved rapidly out.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11
a Wonderful Strike.

A strike has just been made in the
]. c. johnson mine, the property OF the
Standard Mining Company, says the As
pen Times, which gives promise Of being
of the greatest importance. 10 truth ii
seems enormous and the figures can hard
ly be believed. From present indications
it is one OF the biggest things ever dis
covered in the camp. II is bewildering to
contemplate the immense wealth that has
been uncovered and when the facts are
considered it is sufficient to set the whole
world to thinking Twelve feet Of solid
lead ore has been penetrated, Is inches OF
which runs !, 46O ounces in silver TO the
ton
The ore is Of the same character of MN
eraI as the rich stufT found in the Bush
whacker and Mollie Gibson Mr.. Newman
had piece weighing eight or ten pounds
in his Office which was covered with ua
tive silver. The ore comes in streaks.
Some OF it runs as low as seven ounces In
silver But besides the very rich streal,
which is farthest from the foot wall and
had Just been struck the day before, there
is another streak eight inches wide that
runs 467 ounces. The lowest lead assays
have beer : per cent. 1t is found that the
ore low in silver is high in lead while the
high grade ore carries very little lead.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11
A Rumpus in Court.

DUBLIN, Oct 3.-The hearing In
the case against Dillon, o'Brien and other
Satioualists on charge OF conspiracy
was continued to-day zt Tpperary.
Much excitement was cocasioaed In the
court room by the evidence Of one OF the
witnesses, policeman, who testified that
be followed several Of the defendants into
The yeslry Of the Catholic church and tired
10 overhear what was said there by them.
The testimony aroused the indignation
of counsel for the defendants, and he de-
naaded to know II the penal days had ~
turned, when the sAnetity Of the eonfcs-
sioual could be invaded
The court room became babel Of cries,
and the confusion was 80 great that u
was impossible TO so on with the proeced-
inEs. The court was therefore adjourned
Tor half an hour.
When the court rcopensd the policeman
witness was cross examined by Mr. Har-
ringtoH, who. called the witness a
shadow
The magistrate called uPoa Mr.. HAr
riugto1 10 withdraw the expression MT,
Harrington refused To do 30 and WAS or
iered TO leave the case
An uproar caSuel, Messrs. o'Briea and
Dillon commenting ircely uPoa the man
ner in which the case was conducted
Finally another half hour ad.oarnmcal
was oricred DuriaE the ad.0zramcar
Mr.. Harrington's clients deieraiue1 Z
defend themselves.
When tho proceedings were resumed
MIR Dillon had Just begun 10 address th'
bench when cheer was raised for Mr.
Harrington This 30 eIasperzied the mag
istrate that he ordered the court olear-,
and the proceedings were Ad!Ourne,
abruptly amid the greatest eoafusloa-
large boay OF police was massed outsid
the court There was no riotlng-
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11
To Suppress Lotteries.

First Assistant Attorney General
Tyner, under tho dlrcctgoa OF Postmaster
General wanamaker. has prepared for
publication In the Postal bulletin a circu-
iar letter to postmastcrs containing in
structions for their guidance in the treat
ment OF lottery matter under the recent
anti-lot,ery act After quoting tho law
in full the circular reads as follows;
Section l. Section ), SG4, above quoted,
applies To any letter, ordinary orregistercd
II 1t concerns any lottery, gift, concert OF
scheme described Ia the section, and 70
lottery tickets, checks, drafts, bills, money,
postal notes or money orders for the pur-
chase OF lottery tickets or any share or
Chance in lottery or gift enterprise, and
10 the list Of the drawings Of any lottery
or similar scheme. and forbidding tho car
rying OF them in the mails or the delivery
Of them from post Offices.
Section forbids opening sealed letters
because suspected OF containing lottery
matter.
Sec > Postal cards and circulars un-
scaled, and all other uuscaIed matter NAV.
when suspected Of having been deposited
W AA4AtASA AZ fsN-tsAbA Va AA-G PROVISIONS oil
this act, be examined for the purpose Of
ascertaining their character.
Sec. 1. The mailing of matter inter
dioted BY this act by citizens to lottery
companies and their representatives is as
clear violation Of the law as the mailing
OF such matter by lottery companies 70
their customers or other persons.
Sec. orders seized matter to be sent to
Washington.
Sec. q. The provisions of this act ap.
plies TO letters, postal cards and circular
concerning lotteries or similar schemes
that come in the mails from foreign coun-
tries, and such mail shall be treated as 1,
it originated in the United States.
Sec forbids the forwarding Of papers
containing advertisements OF lotteries or
gift enterprises Of any kind.
Sec. IL. The term lottery as used In
this act embraces all kinds OF schemes
genera. or local, for the distribution of
prizes by lottery or chance, such as gif;
exhibitions, enterprises, concerts, rafiies,
2r the drawing Of prizes in money or prop.
erty at fairs. Hence, letters, postal cards
and circulars concerning them, and news
papers, pamphlets and other publications
containing advertisements are unavailable
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11
A Wise Boot Black.

BRIpGEPoRT, Conn, Oct. 3.-For a
long time Charles Williams has been the
popular boot black at the railroad station
here. He has Just returned from Savan-
nah, Georgia, his native place, where the
death of his father has left him heir to a
farm of 1875 ucres. Fifty acres of this
land recently sold for 10000, and for the
remainder $4,000 has been refused. But
he proposes to go right along blaeking
boots.
"You see, ''he said, ''my wife is a Yankee
and if should take her South she would
probably get yellow fever or some other
disease of that climate and die. That
would not have happen for all my money.
Then l have two children and l want &c
leave them well of. Blacking boots pays
pretty well, and, as 1 must do something,
why shouldn't 1 keep at it"
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11
Some Pension Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The annual
report of Commissioner Green B. Raum
of the pension bureau, shows that there
were at the end Of the fiscal year $50, ,9l4
pensioners borne on the rolls and classified
as follows:
Army invalid pensioners SOC, 500: army
widows, minor children and dependent
relatives 1o4, ,456; navy invalid pensioners
5,274; navy widows minor children and
dependent relatives 2,460; survivors of the
war Of 1872, 413; widows of soldiers of the
war of 1s12, s,61O; survivors of the Mexi-
can war 17,71S; widows Of soldiers Of the
Mexican war g. 764-total 537, ,9i4.
There were 65,637 original claims al
lowed during the year, being 4,7l6, more
original claims than were allowed during
the fiscal year 1859, 6,3S5 more than were
allowed during the fiscal year 1sss
The amount Of the first payment in this
&C, ,637 original cases amounted to S32. as
OIL, being sll ,036, 493 more than the first
payments on the original claims allowed
during the fiscal year 1889, and $40, II9, 225
more than the first payments on the orig
inal claims allowed during the fiscal year
in 1sss.
Total number OF certificates issued for
the year ended June 80, 1890, 151, ,65s; total
number of certificates issued for the year
ended June 30. 1859, 145, zoe; increase in
1880 over 1889, 6,3GG.
There have been received in the pension
office 46o, ,2s2 claims to September 80, 1890,
under the disability pension act of June
ga, 1890. 1t will be readily understood
that the care Of such an enormous number
of claims, proved in so short time, nee
essarily taxed the resources of the Office
to its fullest extent The work of the
mail division ran up TO more than Sc, 900
pieces of mail per day, to be opened, clas-
sifed and properly disposed Of
The Lamar register., 1890-10-11
oon,.., over the oklahom. Capital

There has been great excitement
at Guthrie, Oklahoma, lately on account
Of the contest in the Legislature over the
location of the State capital. okiahoms
CITY and Guthrie have about an equAi
number of friends and the fight is warm
one. Last Thursday the Oklahoma City
people passed their bill in the House, ou'
a motion TO reconsider was made Durihs
recess. however the Speaker signed the
min and its enemies nearly raised a riot
The Speaker was made TO SO befofe tne
Governor and formally withdraw MS sis
nature. Then a telegram was sent 10 oA
lahoma City people saying that their rep
resentatIyes were being moboed on the
,treet. and asking for 100 armed men.
The armed men arrived on the hrst Train
Friday morning and were among the nrs'
IN secure seats Of vantage in the hall oil
the lower house before that body met ID
its regular session. Fully twice as many
friends of the Guthrie measure, equally
strongly armed, were also present Ihei'
presence caused intense feeling and II
would have taken but the slightest out
break to nave caused serious trouble
Speaker Daniels was too i'll, suffering from
nervous exhaustion caused by the exciting
scene Of which he was the center ycsssF-
day, TO preside over the session
As soon as the Hoase was called to ordei
REPRESENTATIVE Terrel introduced reso-
ution calling attention TO the presence o.
armed meu in the chamber, declaring theii
presence to be undesirable, and direcsins
the sergeant alarms 10 eject all sPecia-
tors, newspaper men excepted The reso'
luton was voted down, - TO 20.
Considering the probability Of repeh
ton OF Sc. ,erday's riotoGs scenes II wa
deemed advisable to postpone until to
morrow further action on the capital qnes
tiou.