davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
LORD BALTIMORE SHILLING.

within the circle, is q serpent, and below
the dividing line two doves figure visa.
Wis, holding q branch in their beak.
Legend: One Shilling, 1883. The six
pence has a five-pointed star within q
wreath for the diverse, and the legend:
I. Chalmers. Annapolis; on the reverse,
. long cross. two arms terminating in
stars and two in crescents, q leaf in each
angle, and for legcnd:L !. c., Sixpence, 1883.
The %threepence has clasped hands and
legend: I. Chalmers, Annap's y on ita
diverse, and a wreath-encircled branch
or bush, with legend: Three y pence, 1888,
upon the reverse.
The Chalmers shilling is as rare o.
the sixpence, and the gSoat Tor three
PENCE 10 quite as scarce as the sixpence.
Another private token in silver 10 some-
times called the Baltimore Town Piece"
Its diverse carries q head, facing left, in
q circle, with legend: Baltimore Town.
July 4. 1890; reverse, threepence, UNDER
scored. within a circle, and legend:
Standish Barry.
Mark Newly coppers were brought from
Ireland by a settler of the name given
the coins, and in 1852 the Colonial Legis-
lature Of New Jersey passed Q law au-
thorizing the circulation Of the pieces as
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
M AND BELGIUM.

Emperor william Warmly Received 1t Os-
tsnd-A Military aud Martial Pageant.
Emperor William has arrived At Ostend
on the imperial yacht, Hohenxollern, e.
corted BY the German squadron, Prince
Henry commanding. The emperor, on
landing. was received by King Leopold,
accompanied by his ministers aud the
principle dignitaries OF his court. Salutes
were exchanged between the German and
Belgian fleets and fortiHcations. Immerse
crowds witnessed the landing and filed
the streets, through which the royal party,
escorted BY the Belgian guards. passed TO
the royal chalet. The emperor romans q
day and attends . banquet In his hcnor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08

so DO said that this newspspsr's editorial
was Of the va9uest chalaettr. Il
made 10 assertion except BY infer.
tnce. N made no statement mon
which anybody could be expected TO predi.
cate belief Or conviction. The house sus.
tanned the decision Of The chair, IN appeal
having been taken BY Mr.. Oates. The
house then went into committee Of the
whole ON the senate amendments to The
sundry civil appropriation bill. The sen.
ate tfft sati0n amendment was finally
concurred in. The committee then rose,
and the house adjourned without propos.
ing the bill.
In the senate ON the lst Senator Blair
offered . resolution i~nstrueting the conn
mittee on rules to report within four days
rules providing for the Incorporation Of
the previous question or some method Of
limiting and closing debate in the
parliamentary procedure Of the sem
ate consideration. Objection being
made on the democratic side il went over.
The hocse joint resolution to permit Capt
Geo. W. Davis, Of the United States Army,
to accept . position on the Nicaragua Canal
CONSTRUCTION company va passed. The
senate then proceeded to the consideration
OF the tari@ bill, which occupied the bal
ancs Of the day In DISCUSSION. Adjourned.
In the house on the LIST ON motion of
MIR. Taylor, Of Illinois. . resolution was
adopted calling on the secretary Of war for
copies Of the report Of the engineers in
charge OF the work Of Improvement In
Galveston harbor. The house then TO-
sumed confederation Of the senate amend.
ments to the sundry civil appropriation bill.
The remainder OF che afternoon was con-
sumed In . vain attempt to secure Q
quorum. and without disposine Of the bill
the house took . recess. AZ the evening
session q discussion Of personalities occu-
pied most OF the time. and after The pass.
age of two bills the house adjourned.
The senate met at 10 O'Clock ON the and.
and after the presentation Of number Of
petitions Senator Morrill, was granted nm.
limited leave Of absence ON account Of the
condition Of his health. The senate joint
resolution to permit Col. Corbin OF the
United States army. to accept . civil posi- .
ton in the Worlds Columbian commission
was reported and passed. Discussion Of
the tari6 consumed the balance OF the day,
Adjourned.
The house ON the "a proceeded with
further consideration OF the senate amend.
ment to the sundry civil appropriation bill.
There was great difficulty in disposing Of
the remaining amendments, owing to
slimness Of attendance, but BY resolution
they were sent to conference, and Of 2
O'Clock the house adjourned.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
ROOM FOR THE ExILEs.

Driven From the Cars Dominica, Many
OF the Russian Jews WIN Sail for New
York.
The edict OF practical Punishment which
the Gear has pronounced against the Jews
In Russia will have an important effect in
this county, and especially right in
New York. Prominent New York Hebrews
soy that . great majority OF the banished
million will make their way % soon ss
possible to Amsrioa, which 10 the only land
to which they turn with favor. There fol-
lows, Of course, . train Of important prob
lens. Many Of the immigrants will Of me-
cessity DO without means. There will fret
arise the question Of their admissibility
under the law excluding ell persons liable
to become public charges. superintendent
Weaver. OF the immigration bureau,
says hs anticipates . repetition in
some worse form Of the rush
OF Russian immigrants to this
country in 1882. II il believed that 60 per
cent Of them will come TO America. The
law for the exclusion Of paupsrs was de-.
signed for just such emergencies 90 this.
Superintendent Weaver says, "sndI shall
enforce it strictly" The experience Of
1882 called into existence two or three so.
cieties Tor aiding impoverished Russian
Jews who cam to New York and they are
equipped for doing extensive relief work.
The Baron Hirsch committee on the relief
Ut Russian Jews in New York now has
available about 80, 600 . month for this
purpose. They are about to invest . large
fund so that IL will yield . steady income
at about that rate, aud they will prepare to
do everything possible in the emergency.
Judge M. p. lsaacs, Of the committee, said
to-day that he had no doubt Of the truth Of
the report OF the cars ukass against the
Jews. A great proportion Of them would
be driven from the country by the
fresh persecution now begun, and
all who did leave would come to
America. Prominent New York He
brews will appeal to Secretary Blaine to
intercede with the Russian authorities in
the matter, but it is doubtful il any
American interference would avail. Mr..
Reinhsrz. the representative Of the united
Hebrew charities Of the barge Office, says
he believes Is per cent. of the banishsd
Jews will come to New York. but he is
sure they will be taken care Of by the
wealthy Hebrews Of the city. He ssys
they will make good citizsns. Most Of
them would be self. sustaining from the
start, and those who had been robbed Of
oil their possessions by the Russian gov.
ernment would be taken care OF BY others
OF their race here until they were able to
earn their " living. Coroner Levy,
who 10 president Of the Jewish Emigration
Protective society, said that every effort
would be made to find employment outside
New York city for the hordes which might
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08

proven, tho first coins manufactured in
the English pro. inces of North America.
The date of their isste and history Of
their coinage has never been definitely
ascertained or est ,blished, .,lthough there
10 reason to believe that they were in cir
culation as monev as early as the year
1916. John Smith, G~overnorof Virginia,
in his history relates that Sir George
Sommer was shipwrecked upon the
1912, and that four years later.
whom Daniel Tucker arrived to take
command as Governor of these islands,
there was found in circul ton a certain
kind OF brass money, with a shogge" on
ono side. The islands were overrun with
wild animals Of this breed, and its efigy
seems to have been accepted as the nat
nral end proper symbol. The sommer
Island brass" OF shilling" has on ono
arazor-back" species, in the center, with
xii" above the figure, and these are sur
rounded with a beaded circle; exterior
and around this is the legend. @Sommer
Island" On the reverse side is a ship Of
that day, with canvas spread and q flag
flying from each masthead, o beaded cir
Gle nearly surrounding the efigy about the
edge of the piece.
The sixpence of Sommer Island is
about half the size Of the shilling, and an
exact counterpart Of the larger coin. with
the exception that VI, instead of NIL,
surmounts the swine symbol. Only
three Of the shillings and one sixpence
are known to be in existence. The shil-
ling piece has been initiated. OF course.
none of the genuine coins are in the
market; they are priceless in value.
Tho New England shilling. sixpence
and threepence were the first silver coins
made in America. They were thin plan
chefs Of silver, having \. E. stamped on
the top or near the edge of one side. and
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08

SPEAKING of the hand clapping and
tumult at the close of a song, Mark
Twain says: Eve smash into it with nm
earthquake of applause; the result is
We rob ourselves Of the best partof the
treat. We get the whisky, but we
don't get the sugar at the bottom Of
the glass;"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08

TINE cannot heal everything. Time
can only destroy. Time destroys re-
grets and remembrance and kindness
and affection-just as the dentist dead
ems the nerve. Time ct last destrovs
the scars-when he destroys the frame
itself.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
Clergyman and Athsist,

clergyman and Atheist
A clergyman wss accostsd BY Q doctor,
Q pzofessed atheist, who asked him: edo
you follow preaching to . souls2"
IBID you ever sses soul9"
. :S,a you ever taste /. 'oa'''
"Did you ever hear . soul?"
emo"
.Did you ever smell . soulY"
"No."
:R 9sa you ever feel I. son's"
"well," said the doctor, sthers sys four
Of the i've senses sesinst one upon tie
question whether there b 4 SOUL"
The clergyman then asked: Are You q
doctor Of msdicine2"
.Yes."
did you ever GO . paina"
Did you ever hear . psina"
did you ever taste . pain?"
.Did you ever smell . paiap"
.Did you svsr fssl . paini'
yes
Wei. them. saad tbs clergyman. .thsr.
80 alec four Of The senses aeainst one
upon ~ susgastieH whether there be q
II CHICAGO Al l;s.' .a g. :s:;. :. :
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08

PH1I1p HENSON. . painter, livingnesr
Corinth, Miss., Il believed to enjoy the
proud distinction Of having the longest
lbeesd n the world. BE 10 six feet six
inches IN height, and yet when he
stands eEect, his whiskers reach to the
gEo1na
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
Sparks.

Tn postoface as Newport, B. l.. 10,
bsen robbed Of $4,000 worth Of. etamns.
tn democrats Of the Second district a
Georgia have ssnominased Henry O. Tus.sf
f~ssefaSrsss.
JuDdE EZRA 3. TA1los has beea -.
lA4Ainased b exclamation for ooassses -
SG>eabtSeaas Of ths Ninstss1th Ohie
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08

NAN was made to mourn, but he has
fixed things go that his wife has taken
the job OF his hands.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08

money. They are of two sizes, the efigy
on the diverse of both being the same.
King Charles the First, in the character
of King David, kneeling and playing up
on q harp; above the harp is . crown.
with a piece OF brass inserted in it;
legend, Fioreat Rex. The larger piece
hos for its reverse st. Patrick, standing,
holding a trefoil OF shamrock in his right
hand and o crozier in his left. He wears
q mitre; at one side of him several figures
appear, persons who are receiving his
blessing. At his left is a shield, with the
coat of arms of the city of Dublin. The
legend is, Ecce Grex.
The small coin of Mark Newly has on
its reverse st. Patrick, standing in his
left hand q double cross, end the right
hand is extended; snakes and other rep
tiles are fleeing from him; on his right is
9 church. The legend, Qviescat Plebs. A
few of the smaller size are found in sill
yer. But in either metal they are very
scarce, and usually much worn by circu-
ton.
OF the coins mentioned above the fol-
lowing named are constantly or occa-
sionally in the market. and when obtain
able they bring about the figures quoted
below:
CONDITION.
YEAR. SILVER C~oLoN1ALs. Fair. Fine.
1862. N; E. Nil. New England Shil-
,c., 81 9 p
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
THE SCIENCE OF COINS.
RELATION OF NvMrsMAr,cs TO
HisToRv AND EDUCATION.
Coias of tho EARLY Go 'onies In North
Anne: lea.

H E are known
among n~umismatists
under the general.
term Colon 10 ""
aud to each issue
there ia attuchedv very
considerable historic
interest.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08

The house committee ON rules yesterday
gave q hsaring to John A. Enos, ON in
ventor. who seeks to have an appropriation
of 100000 made to.defray the cost Of in.
stalling his patent electric voting machine
in the house of representatives. He stated
that during this session there have been
800 roll calls, each consuming thirty
minutes time, or an ,ate Of thirty
working days. and he asS ~ the use Of
his machine twenty-five .ys could have
been saved.
A Grand Reunion.
The Third Pennsylvania artillery will
leave Washington next Saturday on the
steamer Excelsior down the Potomac ON
an eight days reunion excursion. They
60 to Fort Monroe, where Q beautiful gold
lettsred marble tablet will be securely en-.
bedded in the massive walls of that his.
torical fort in memory Of the members Who
died on southern battlcfields and in prison
pens. They will then go to Norfolk and
Richmond. stopping at familiar places.
and around to Yorktown and Fort Hssn.
son. Col. J. NJ. Emery, Of LeMars, vas
member Of this regiment and will
pany the excursion, filing the important
position OF chorister. He wilhavs Q lasm
mixed choir, with organ accompanies,
Some 900 will 60, among the number &
ing several from northwestern Iowa.
Spreading the Word.
Congressman Struble has caused to
sent out to the people Of the Eleventh m
trtct the past week Dyer 1000 copies a
tari6 speeches delivered BY Messre. Gess.
Mckinley and La Toilette. Morn ase ~
ing sent.
wAsnmoros. July so-spssi.i c-orr:,pe,as....
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08

A clergyman was accostsd BY . doctor,
Q protested atheist, who asked him: "Do
you follow preaching to savs souls?"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08

a. NJ. SMITH, Numismstist,
MMNEAPoLIs. MINI.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency
Washington, November I, 1890.

Warrington, November l, 1890.
WHEREAS. BY satisfactory
evidence presented to the under
.igned, it has been made 10 D.
pear that the First National
Bank of Santa Fe, in the ely of
Santa Fe, i'm the county of Santa
Fe, and territory of New MexicO,
has cOmp'ied with all the pro-
visions of the act of congress to
enable national banking asSOcia.
lions to extent their corporate
e>istent.e and for other purposes,
approved july ~, 1882.
NOW THEREFOk f. r, Ed
ward =. Lacc,, comptroller of
the currency, do hereby certify
tina the First National Bank of
Santa Fe, in the city of Santa
Fe. in the equity of Santa Fee,
and territory of New Mexico, il
authorized tnhave sue eSsiOn for
the period specified III its amend
ed articles of association, Ianr1y
until elise of business on Decem-
Der 2. 1910.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
witness my hand and seal of
Office this first day of November,
1890.
SEAL Il. S. LACEY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
No. 1850.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-20
new ENGLAND VISITORS.
W hat They Say Of Santa Fe as a Resort
Tor Tourists and Hea TIL Seekers
Prominent Pcrsonages.

4 Raymond & Whitcomb excursion
party, $50 strong, and hailing from the
New England states, travelling in spe-
Cial vestibule train OF nine coaches, ar
rived from the east last night and spent
the forenoon seeing the historic city.
Many OF the members called at the New
MEXICAN Office and secured literature re-
lating to Santa Fe and the territory gen.
orally. Not few OF the party who had
been here with previous excursions said
they viewed With alarm the destruction
OF the historic adobe dwellings and bust
ness houses, and they seemed to depreci-
ate the tendency to mo1ernize the city.
Their idea is that it is akin to vandal-
ism, this building up Of Santa Fe
with brick and stone; they say
that the old town should be
allowed to stand as an attraction to
tourists, and that if modern methods
must come, those who bring them should
90 to the south side and there build up
the new town. But sucn is not to be, for
no matter how much new building is
done, there will always be enough OF the
ancient and historic here to whet the taste
OF the average tourist.
Quite number of prominent people
are among this party. DR.. II. NJ. Field
and family among them. DR.. Field is
professor of therapeutics in Dartmouth
college, and is brother-in-law to Gov
Bracket, Of Massachusetts. His son,
+. W. Field, bright young man, is
writing descriptive letters on the west
ward trip for the Boston Transcript, and
he has taken lively interest in study
ing Santa FEES advantages as health re-
sort.
DR.. II. F. Pitcher, OF Haverhill, Mass,
also called at the New MEXICAN office to
procure copies OF DR.. Meany's pamphlet
on this city's climatic advantages. "You
are working in the right direction" said
he, for have already had my attention
called to your peculiarly favorable condi-
tons here for the cure of pulmonary dis
eases, and following up this line of adj
vertlsing can not but prove Of enormous
social and commercial benefit to your
city,"
There is also in the party Mr.. w. L.
Greene, editor of the Congregationalst,
Boston; +. A. Riley, ir., broker, Of New
York, and family; Miss Jane Hunt, of
Wilmington, Del, sister of the eminent
artist Mrs. G. G. Harding, wife OF the
manager OF the Raymond hotel at Pasa-
dena, Cal G. FL. lsburg, Of Melrose, a
millionaire carriage auctioneer. The party
enjoyed its stay in Santa Fe and left this
afternoon for southern California
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-20

The Ladies Guild, which owns the
stage and scenery in the court house,
have been ordered to vacate that building
at once. What DO they propose to do
with the court house, anyway? It's OF
nc earthly use Tor court purposes, and this
order shuts off all revenue for thc use of
the court room. Too bad that it can not
be used for amusement purposes when
people are willing to pay Tor the same.
Mr.. E. T. Webber left this morning for
Denver, called there by u telegram an
nouncing his wifes illness lie hopes,
however, to return in few weeks, at
which time he will be prepared to order a
preliminary survey for the extension OF
Shelby street to Buena Vista heights and
for the proposed electric street railway.
There WAS good deal OF smallpox at
various points throughout the territory
last winter and, while it was apparently
pretty well stamped out at the time, it
will be well for the local authorities every
where in New Mexico to keep a sharp
lookout now that the cold weather has
again come on, and act promptly If ever
a case is found. If this disease should
again show itself and any locality neglect
to take promt and efficient measures to
check its spread, that place should be
rigidly quarantined against.
1t is reported in railroad circles that
the Denver & Rio Grande is making ar
rangements to extend its New Mexico di-
vision to Albuquerque during the coming
season and tract of fifty acres Of land
adjoining the town, bought by Denver
parties last week, is believed to be for
depot purposes. This rumor is also based
on the report that d. 4 Il. G. parties
are back of the electric street railway
scheme there. Ii this turns out to be
correct then Cerrilos and San Pedro may
we'll rejoice, for no plan for the extension
OF the narrow gauge in this territory cam
be reasonably considered that ignores
these great camps. Santa Fe also has
more than secondary interest in the
rumor
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-20
SAN JUAN'S RAILWAY,
The County Seat In Fair Way to Get
One at an Early Day.

Mr., E. G. Berry, Of Aztec, San Juan
county, is at the Exchange. lie is a
brother of the newly elected county
clerk up there, Mr.. j. W. Berry. He
brings good reports OF the railroad survey
in his section. Last Thursday he met
and talk with Engineer Rigglesworth,
who is in charge Of a large party of sur
veyors on the Animas river, five miles
below the Colorado state line. Mr..
Berry says this is the third time the
surveyors have been over the route and
he understands that they will come south
as far as Aztec and then proceed back to
Durango. By that time it is expected
that snow will have driven the Rio
Grande Southern company's construction
outfit out OF the region between Durango
and Rico and they will then be
put TO work grading the line
between Durango and Aztec. "The
officers who go to San Juan
to hold the next term of court in March
will ride IN to Aztec over our new rail
road" says Mr.. Berry. His information
is that this line, backed by Hon. Otto
Mears and the D. e. r. G. company, is
heading for the Rio Grande valley, ex-
pecting to tap the Santa Fe near Ago
dones. The line is projected to run one
and half miles below Aztec, and eros
sing the divide will reach the San Juan
river some nine miles below Largo,
coming thence southeast through Gale
COS canon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-20
PERSONAL.

At the Palace: J. S. lIutchins, Chi
cago; W. 0. Thompson, Chicago; j. w.
Edwards, Pueblo, Colo, II. II. Goddard,
Ogden, Utah; Chas A. Jones, Pueblo,
Colo. Chas, A. Thayer, East Las Vegas
Carl Launder, Denver.
At the Exchange: r. f. Harris, Louis
vile, Ky; j. W. Tropp, Manassa, Colo. ;
f. NJ. Mead, Rochester, n. Y; j. w.
Ricketty, San Pedro; j. H. Crist and
wife, Chama; W. T. Roberts, G.. b. Cole,
Espanola.
Thos. P Bone, special agent to gather
stock statistics, is in the city to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-20
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
The glorious sunshine continues.

The glorious sunshine continues.
A feast is in progress at Tesuque pueblo
to-day.
W. NJ. Emmert to-day issued a pretty
Thanksgiving greeting to all his lady
patrons.
The Hook & Ladder company will give
a social hop at Gray's hall on Thursday
Thanksgiving night, one week from to
day.
F. M. Mead, representing Rochester,
N. Y, nurseries, is delivering several
thousand fruit trees and garden shrubs to
parties in and about this city.
Abe Gold has been awarded the con-
tract for supplying the necessary poles
for ,4rrying the wires Of the Electric
Light company. He begins the delivery
Of the same next week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-20
II Your House ism Fire

You put water on the burning timbers,
not on the smoke. And If you have ca
tarrh you should attack the disease in the
blood, not in your nose. Remove the
impure cause, and the local effect sub
sides. To do this, take Hoods Sarsa.
parlIa, the great blood purifier, which
radically and permanently cures catarrh.
1t also strengthens the nerves. Be sure
to get only Hoods Sarsaparilla.