davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05
At the Census flee.

A reporter for the New MEXICAN called
at the census office to. day and found Su-
pervisor Sanchez and Clerk Newhall very
busy making out list of appointments.
The plans of dislrirting rs previously
published in the New MEXICAN have been
returned from Washington fully approved
by Superintendent Porter, with side
note stating that this is an exceptional
case, rejecting much credit Oh the work
OF Supervisor Sanchez.
bona Ana, Lincoln, Grant and Socorro
counties are behind in sending in applica-
tons for positions as enumerators. This
will cause delay in making the appoint
men,s, and unless applications come i'll
very soon it will be necessary TO make up
list for those counties. 1t seems that
the idea prevails that there will he but
little compensation for the work of emu
merator., but the supervisor recommends
that outside OF five or six of the larger
towns, the maximum price will be $6 per
day, the enumeration paying all expenses
AS census taking must be commenced
June =, it is very necessary that applica
tons be sent in at once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05
RIO HONDO MINING DISTRICT,


About fifty men are now being engaged
in construclinga road from point near
Arroyo Seco up the canon to the group OF
mines owned by Frazer and Post Buck &
Co. The distance is about sixteen miles,
through thick pine forest. The canon
varies from 800 TO GOO yards in width and
through it runs the beautiful stream
known as the Rio Hondo. The noun
tains on either side are from 500 to 1000
feet high, and from one end of the canon
to the other gold is found at grass roots
and the dirt gives many colors to the pan
What has been a great hindrance to the
| deyeIupmeut Of the mines i'll this district
| has been the lack of good outlet to the
| railroad, which is now about to be over
come. The new road from Arroyo Seco to
Tres Piedras on the d. 4 r. q, is now
about completed, with a splendid bridge
| across the Rio Grande.
Machinery costing several thousand
! dollars, is now awaiting transportation
and will he moved and put in operation
at the mines Just as soon as the bridge l.
completed The new road will also prove
boon for the farmers of this section who
heretofore have been able to realize but
IN iii profits on their fruit, grain and pro-
| duce
Water for irrigation around arroyo SecO
| is abundant and large tracts of land have
| been brought under cultivation. Land
here is not burdened with troublesome
titles, and the fact that it is tine grain
and fruit producing section makes it
retain that with new roads and the de.
velopment OF adjacent mines it will settle
up III the near future.
| A number of prospectors from Arizona,
California and Colorado recently arrived
here and have pitched their tents in the
| RIO Hondo district.
The Copper Age Mining company is
making preparations Tor an Increase IL
its working capacity, and its mines will
be in full operation within a fortnight.
The Copper Age camp is beginning to
assume lar-e proportions. neat bnlld-
ing is now being put up there for Mr.. A
llelplenstein, superintendent OF the
works, and the camp is busy scene.
A large number OF persons are expected
to visit the Rio Hondo district shortly.
There is no hotel here at present, and ac-
commodations are scarce. A hotel either
at Arroyo Seco or the camp would do a
good business
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05

there from New York, Missouri, Mon
tana, Colorado and New Mexico. Since he
has been in charge not single patient,
" no has come there, but has been bene
flied and gone away greatly improved in
health. The medicinal and curative
qualities of the springs are being better
understood and are becoming more tamil
lar to eastern physicians, and more AMI
more people are being advised to use
them. There are now Accommodations,
and comfortable ones at that, for about
thirty guests. Ojo Caliente promises in
the near future to be one OF tho most
popular and beneficial health resorts III
the southwest.
Mr.. Force says concerning the condl-
ton of the country that there have been
several fine rains in Rio Arriba coun-
ty this spring that have done a
great deal of good, and that the
people expect to harvest good crops OF
cereals and fru Is this season. Live stock,
cattle and sheep are doing well, and the
stock men also expect prosperous sea-
son.
Mr.. Force, Democrat, and of the old
Kentucky stock at that, is nevertheless
an enthusiastic advocate of statehood,
and thinks with admission as a state
New Mexico wild advance rapidly, and
will soon attain prosperity and plenty OF
the goods of this world.
New Mexico will he Mr.. Forces future
home. He will locate at Santa Fe and
practice law
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05
Territorial Game Law.

There is seldom day passe that Santa
Fe is not visited by strangers who come
here for the purpose of spending vaca-
ton to enjoy the salubrious atmosphere
and view the picturesque scenery. Many
of these visitors are sportsmen who de-
light in spending day or two occasion
ally in the mountains with rod and gun
and for their benefit, as we'll as the public
III general. the New MEXICAN publishes a
brief extract OF the territorial game law
The hunting season closes May /, and
until September it is unlawful to kill
deer, turkey, quail and grouse. The fish
ing season begins May l, and lasts until
November |. The law permits the TAX
ing of fish with hook and line only.
Senes, nets, explosives aud drugs are ex-
pressly prohibited, under heavy penal.
tics
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Look after San Francisco street, clean
it up and improve it, and that quickly.
Said Pasha tonight at the opera house
Go and see it, 1t will give you chance
of spending a couple of hours very pleas
anty.
The directors Of the Chester Mining
company held business meeting this
afternoon in the office of the secretary
Mr.. John Gray.
The John Gray Hose company will give
benefit ball at the opera house, Thurs
day night, May s. The boys should have
good patronage.
Regular monthly communication Of
Montezuma lodge No. /, A. F. and A.
NJ. at Masonic hall this evening. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited.
Santa Fe county's court house, that
cost $50, 900 and could be put up and fur
nished for $50 900, needs coat of paint.
More expense, and useless expense at
that.
Abe Gold has been awarded the con.
tract for doing the hauling for the @. M.
department from the railroad depots to
Fort Marcy and quartermaster's store
houses.
Hon. Adolf Seligmsn, who ought to be
good judge OF dry goods, says Zerlina's
skirts in the sacred opera, Fra Diavolo,
cost at least $25 piece. Well, he ought
to know.
1t is expected that work on the Indus
trial Indian school will be finished early
in June, and that the building will be
turned over to the federal authorities
about the middle OF June.
A match game of base ball was played
yesterday afternoon on the college
grounds between the Brothers and a
picked town nine, resulting in score Of
~ to in favor OF the former.
A "hard times" social will be given at
the university building tomorrow even.
ing for the benefit of the M. E. church.
Mash and milk, coffee and doughnuts and
ice cream and cake. Invitation extended
to all.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
ladies OF the w. q. T. U. will be held in
the parlor of the Presbyterian manse, to-
morrow TUESDAY afternoon at p. m.
A new president has to be elected and
the attendance of all the members is
especially desired.
A new time card for the D. & R. G..
and Santa Fe Southern will 90 into
effect next Sunday, after which the mar
row gauge trains will arrive in Santa Fe
at 5 20 p. m. instead OF AS p. m. Under
the new schedule passenger trains will
make the run from Pueblo to Durango
in twelve hours.
A telegram from New York states that
Mr.. &. s. Hyams has resigned as man
ager OF the Santa Fe Copper company,
and that Mr.. S. Z. Raunheim leaves New
York ON Wednesday for Santa Fe. Upon
his arrival here it ls expected that some
definite arrangements for resuming work
at San Pedro will be made.
Mrs. Simona Alarid de Sandoval died at
her home in this city last evening. For a
long time she had been afflicted with that
most fatal disease, consumption, but not
until few days ago had her condition
been considered serious. She was So
years OF age at the time of her death and
leaves family of five children. The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow morning at
O'Clock from the cathedral.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05
AT The OPERA HOUSE.
Fra DiavOio Presented by the California
Opera Company.

The California Opera company ap-
peared last evening for its first time in
Santa Fe at Gray's opera house, in that
very popular and attractive play, Fra
Diavolo.
For the character and quality of the
play it was witnessed by far to small an
audience for this city.
The second act, chamber in the inn,
was exceedingly good, the various parts
being carried out in the most attractive
manner.
Miss Ida Muele, the petite and charm
ing little lady who played the role Of Ter
lima, the daughter of the inn-keeper,
won the respect and admiration of the
audience, scarcely had she made her ap
pearance Oh the stage, in the bedroom
scene, when this little lady began to de-
llberately undres preparing to retire
Tor the night, an awful suspense could
be depicted ON the countenance of each
Of her admirers, but this entirely disap.
peared when she suddenly jumped under
the cover and fell into the arms Of Nor.
pheus.
MIR. Arthur E. Miller, who played
the part of Fra Diavolo, made
himself very popular. His singing
was good and his acting was far
above the average. All through the play
from its incipiency until he fell pierced
| with bullet in his neck, he commanded
the closest attention and highest respect
His companions, Messrs. RobE. Mans
field and Edward Givan, in their comic
costumes and funny sayings and per
formances. made great hit
Miss Bebe Winning was very pretty and
extremely good as Lady Allcash, while
Mr.. kunkel, us Lord Allcash, did well.
Mr.. Will S. Rising, as Lorenzo, captain
| of the carbineers, was quite afavorite. His
solos were very fine and his acting
| throughout was good.
The performance was all that it's man.
agement claimed for it, and should have
been greeted with better house.
Tonight the company will appear in
that celebrated operette, Said Pasha.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05
: -
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for Il.
production of everything that will cor
duce to the material welfare and comfor
IF mankind are almost unlimited ali,
when Syrup of Figs was first produce,
he world was enriched with the onl,
perfect laxative known, as it is the onl
.emedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt an,
effectual to cleanse the system gently il
the Spring time or, in fact, at any tim,
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05
l., nich,u's Golden Baisnm No. 1

Lc Rich7u's Golden Balsnm No. I
Sortstn the Legs and B-dy; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.c lorld BIotches,
Syphiiitic at 'rlh, 'iseased Scalp, and all
primary 70 rs OF the disease known az
syphilis. Pric", IS co per Bottle.
Is RIchau's G lden Balsam No. g
Cures-Tertilrv, Mcrcuria Srphi.itic Rheu.
rnatism, Paing in the Bones, Pains In the
Head, back OF the Mock, liberated Sore
Throat, Sypi;ilt.c lash, Lumps and con-
tyacted Corls, Stiffness OF the Limbs, and
eradicntes all disease from the system,
whether caused by ind ,scrcti~n , or abuse
Of Mercury, leaving tho b, )od pure and
healthy. p ice s5 co per ottle.
L. EichNu'. Golden - nnish Anti
lotS for to cure Of Gono-rhDa, elect.
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gent.
tai disarrsngements. Price % SO per
Bottle.
l~ ssichau's Golden Spanish In.
J"ctie u, frs,vcre cascs Of GonorrhDa,
iiHanm 10 Cloct Stricturcs,&c. Price
81 ,pcr Bottle.
10 Eici.au's Golden Ointment
fort q eff et.vo healing Ct Syphiltic Sores,
and erunt;ons. Price 81 60 pr Box.
Ie Ell. us Golden PHI 5-.Ncrys
and Hri treatment; loss OF Physical pow
~ ex 80 CT orcr.wort. rrostration, eta
i'ri.s ID co per Box.
- ic =. L Nc:vino,
b. =; ,verpr here, c. O. D., se0urefy packed
Per express.
&, y. EICHAn 4 & CO.. ARsntab
..2s . lns!aso rect. Corner ClAys
sln Francisco. Cal.
ci1pULAR NAILED FREE
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05
OFFICIAL WAITS,

W. ]. Groves has been appointed post
master at Chama, N. M.
The governor has issued notarial COM
missions to Thos. W. McSchooler, of Fol-
som, and Manuel Fuentes, of Geneva,
San Miguel county.
Geo. T. Knox has been reappointed to
the position of commissioner of deeds for
California; postottice address, box 444
San Francisco, Cal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05
A Talk with Il. NJ. Forae.

Mr.. r. NJ. Force, who has been the
manager of the baths and hotel at Ojo
Caliente for several months, is in the city
to-day on business. He reports the baths
and hotel doing good business, and as
we'll patronised. There are now guests
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05

Try the New MExIcAN's new outfit oil
material and machinery when you want
fine Job printing or blank hook work,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05
Granula, a new breakfast dish. at No. 6

THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. G
Dake's advertising agency, "a and IS
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
Cal, where contracts for advertising can
| he made far it
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05

John Mccullough Havana cigsr, &c, q
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing under the firm
name of Cartwright & Griswold, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent H. b.
Cartwright will continue the business at
the old stand and will pay all outstanding
obligations. Either member of the firm
is empowered to make collections.
H. B. CARTWRIGHT,
f. 8. GRIswoLD.
Santa Fe, May l, 1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05

Picked tripe in two pounds cans, at
Emmert,s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05

Wheat Germ at Emmert's.
Joseph Elster, florist, offers for sale {:
pansies, so cents per dozen; violets and
pinks, both double and single, rose bushes,
verbenas, crysanthemums and over 100
other varieties of green house plants.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05
Fresh supply of cream cheese, at No.

Milk lOc a quart; sc glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05
MONTHLY WEATHER REPORT.

SANTA FE. n. NJ, April, 1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05

Fresh plum pudding, at No. 6.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05

Try the Monarch wax beans, at No.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-05

We have IN stock II line of Toile
Articles of every description;
Also u full line of Import
ed Cigars q Imported
d California Wines
and Brandies.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-30
THE census year began June 1st

THE census year began June 1st,
1889, and ends May 31st, $780, Each
state has from one to eleven super
visors' districts. There are IT'S super
vfsors in all and $4,000 enumerators,
who, in all parts of the country, will
begin their work Monday morning,
June End, 1890. Every farmer will be
visited before June Both, and should
be prepared to answer numerous ques-
tions and bear in mind that the figures
you are to give nearly all pertain to
the crop of 1889 and not to the grow
ing crop of 1890. In no part of the
census work have the lines been ex-
tended more than in the direction of
agriculture, and If farmers will now
cheerfully cooperate with the enumer-
ators and other officials in promptly
furnishing the correct figures more
comprehensive returns regarding our
greatest industry will be obtained than
ever before.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-30
GETTING RID OF THE SURPLUS.

When Grover Cleveland sent his IA
nous tariff reform message 20 Congress
he drew attention to the fact that the
country was confronted with "a con
dition-not theory" That osndi-
tion was an overwhelming and grow
ing surplus in the national treasury,
due to Over-taxation. Mr. Cleveland
proposed to reduce this surplus by re-
lieving the people from the burden of
unnecessary taxation, and the Demo-
Gratis in control of the popular branch
of Congress responded to his demand
by bill which supplied in small part
the remedy which he proposed. This
measure-the Mills bill-was defeat
ed in the Senate under the control of
the Republicans.
1t is only little more than a year
since Grover Cleveland went out of
Office. And now it is reported from
Washington that the ensuing year will
probably show deficit of 100 million
dollars instead of a surplus of 100
million dollars. How has this re-
marKable change been brought about?
Not by reduction of taxation, because
the taxes have not been reduced. Not
by any increased necessities of the
government, for there has been no war
nor great national calamity demand
ing extraordinary expenditures. There
has been no vast scheme of national
improvements TO drain the treasury of
its resources. What is the explana-
ton?
The process of converting huge
surplus into an appalling deficit within
two years has been clearly outlined by
the legislation which has been passed
and which is further projected by the
present Congress. The estimates are
made on the basis of the extravagant
appropriations which are outlined and
the projected changes in the revenue
system. With the exception of occa-
sional objections to some meritOrious
bill for public building. there has
been a uniform disposition to swell the
appropriations in every possible direc-
tion. The plan has been seriously
contemplated to absorb all possible
surplus revenues by voting dependent
pensions, service pensions, back PEN
sions and pensions under various desig-
nations. II the pension raids do not
suffice to get rid of the revenues, then
it is hoped the Mckinley bill will do
the businessmen by reducing taxation
but by increasing it to such an extent
as to prohibit certain importations, and
transferring the taxes heretofore paid
to the government into the pockets OF
private individuals and corporations,
paid in the form of bounties.
Which is the better plan for getting
rid of the surplus-tke Cleveland plan
of reducing unnecessary taxes or the
pending plan for increasing appropria-
tions and also increasing taxation on
imports to prohibitory figure? That
will be the question for the people to
decide.-K. C.. Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-30
THE KANSAS HORSE.

The horse sales in various parts of
the country are becoming an impor-
tant feature in our economic history.
There were never so many blOoded
horses of all kinds, draft, trotting and
running, bred as there are now, says
the Wichita Eagle, yet, never before
were such high prices paid for them.
The horse-breeding industry is very
promising. The principal sales are
made in New York and Kentucky,
with a good number in Tennessee.
Chiefly amongst those offered at great
sales are one and two-year-olds. Ken
lucky breeds upon her soil most of the
horses she disposes of. California is
running Kentucky a fast race in the
production of fast horses, with chances
in favor of the Pacific state. Illinois
is the great breeder of them agnificent
draft Clydes and Percherons.
Thus far Kansas has not taken as
high rank in the quality of her horses
as in her cattle and hogs. In the lat
ter she undoubtedly equals the leading
states, and it is not claiming too much
to state that within very few years
her horses will rival the most noted in
the country in any and all points of
excellence. Stock men have learned
that the conditions here are as favor
able for producing the highest type of
horses, in all points, as anywhere on
the continent; that it costs no more to
raise fine animal than it does scrub,
and that the best always commands
the best prices and always find ready
market. Kentucky may hold her repu-
tation for producing the best liquor,
but Kansas will contest her claim to
superiority on the turf.-Newton Re-
Dublican
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-30
JACKSON ITEMS.
JACKSON JAKE.1

Mrs. Krouse is very i'll, but we hope
to see her abost soon.
Farmers are cultivating their corn
and picking potatoes.
We have had fine rain this week,
OF which We were greatly In Iced:
Godlid Lippoldt has 800 acres of
fine wheat which promises a large
yield.
L. E. Holman and Joe Klein were
through this part of the county on the
lookout for stearS lass week.
Oats are heading out and the water
melon vines are growing so fast that
they catch all the field mice and suffo-
Gates them.
Some of the people in this neighbor-
hood think it is time the Farmers
Alliance WIS making z move to benefit
itself. Have patience my friends, We
have got to ''grin and bear it," being
a case of ''starve horse until the grass
grows" That the Alliance will prove
beneficial to the farmers we are con-
fident and believe that the day is not
far distant when he can dispose of his
produce at an advantage.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-30
PLEASANT RIi'GE.
I'VE IRoSCLAD.l

Crops look well.
Potatoes are looking well on the
''Snake."
Bro. West makes an excellent pre-
siding offfcet.
The Farmers Alliance at Wendell
is in flourishing condition.
1t is amazing to note the number
Of vacated claims in Ford county.
The drouth in Ford county has dam
aged the small grain considerably.
Once more tire farmers hearts are
made glad by cOpiOus shower of rain!
I. B. Manning has been appointed
U. S. Crop statician for Lincoln and
Franklin townships.
A number of farmers in the Pleas
ant Ridge valley have an irrigating
ditch on the cooperative plan. 1t is
a success.
Equal rights for all, special privi-
leges to none!" is the legend that is
waited onCthe Kansas zephyrs to the
ears of the farmers.
"Turk" Polling writes from Oklaho-
ma that he is more favorably impressed
with that place than on his former
visit. He likens the place like unto
the garden of Eden,'' excepting the
''tree of life."
"Justice is bIindr' But when rich
man is arrested for violating the pro-
hibitory law he is pardoned, and an
apology is rendered the aristocrat, and
the freedom of the city also, Willie his
colored barkeeper languishes in Jail.
Even justice can be briDed. ''Thou
shalt not sell liquor in Kansas" unless
you have wealth and influence. 1t is
time for class legislation to take a
tumble. God help the poor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-30

Low priced excursions to California
were first established by the Santa Fe
Route. These excursions have been
successfully run over this line for
years, but have been managed by well
known outside excursion agencies.
Since January, 1889, the Santa Fe Com
pany have been running special Cali
fornia excursions parties, conducted by
its own employees, engaged especially
for this work. They will continue
this arrangement-thee excursions ieay-
ing Kansas City every Friday evening:
The ticket rates are the regular second
class rates. Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars, with all the accessories, are fuTn-
ished at the rate of S3.D per double
berth, Kansas City to California points.
These excursions are personally con-
Quoted, and every comfort and conyen-
ience of travel are guaranteed TO mem
bers of these parties. Those who con-
template trip to the Pacific Coast.
and wish to save expense, should in
form themselves regarding these excur-
sions. For folder containing full paItic-
uiars, dates. rates, ect., address.
GEO. +. NICHOLSON, q. p II. I 4 :.
a. T. 81 ). F. r..
Topeka Kansas