davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
IasAcIo LOPEZ, Republican candidate

IaSAcIo LOPEZ, Republican candidate
Tor probate clerk, is a respectable, well
Educated young man; he speaks the
English and Spanish languages tl"cn:ly
Ng will make an efficient county clerk;
rs opponent, PeIfo Delgado, is not
worthy the Hjtes OF good citizens, no
matter what their politics; he should be
,1ofaoIoJ
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27

n0-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
psper in New Mexico. IL Is sent to every Post
0tice in the Territory aud has a large and grow
ing circulation snl0ng the intelligent and pro-
sressiye people of the southwest,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
Balance OF collections still in sheriffs
hands ,..-......S lis

BHIHNCt OF CDItCIIUuB SUI III sNtIIH - -
nanuS ,..''S ll,ot ~
This gives total amount of $25, 395.4S
still in possession OF the sheriff. 1t must
also be remembered that the law re-
quires the sheriff to turn over all funds
in his possession on the 10th of each
month to the territorial and county
treasurers, and that he has made no pay
ments to either the territorial or county
treasurers since February II, 1890, ex-
cept in school funds March and April
4, 1890, to the amount of 81 ,4l4.S3.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27

finest and est jo work in tho terri.
tory and LIST excellent binding at tho
NEW MExI7AN printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27

Total levies and taxes, IL
censes, ETC., charged to
Francisco Chavez, sheriff,
prior to January l. 1883 49,. $305667 A
UncOllected as per Chavez
statement to grand jury,
February Is, 1890 .... $I00,3l6 o.
Cash to county and terrific
rial TIT asurer, commits
s1ons, expense, releases,
etc. to April 4, 1890 ..... 200, III y
Errors on comm issions al
lowed .....,..-....-.....,. 299 q
.--S9Oi 9sS 80
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
RATES or sCBsCRreTION

IL Entered as second Glass matter at the
santa Fe Post ONCE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27


Balance short $427S 81
The above $4,278 81 is the amount Mr..
Chavez was Snort prior to his last term,
which ended January l, 1889.
The following shows the condition OF
his accounts since January | 1889, when
his new term began
Total levies of licenses and
fines since Jan. /, 1889 49,. 49, ii
Cash to territory and county
rreasurers and 10 per cent
mmisson ON same. ...... 2,490 AZ
Balance .................-- ---S ,2yl bT
Note-Sheritf refuses to open these
books and show amount collected. These
levies have previously been collected
promptly.
Total tax levies in 1889, given
to sheriff for collection Sept.
20, 1889 -. .....,... $74,7o2 IS
Uncollected as per sherifi's
tax roll, ............. 30 I6 o.
Amount collected .......... - i2,2G 81
Cash to county aud territorial
treasurers AID per cent
commission on same, pay
ments made Nov 6, Dec. 6,
1889, and Feb. II, 1890, ex-
cept 81, 4.s3 on school fund
March 10, April A. 1890 ..........-.-. aO,43l 81
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
A VERY ROCKY RECORD.
The Sum Of Over Ss5, 900 Collected But
Cnaccounted for by Sheriff Chavez
Tax PAYERS, Hood.

The following is statement of the &C
counts of Francisco Chavez, sheriff OF
Santa Fe county, as taken from the books
Of the sheriff and county clerk:
The sun., 1890-01-21
BrIce. sIngerly, and Scott.

Col. SINGRRLYs opinion OF Col BRICE as a
United States Senator is conveyed in a para
graph in the Philadelphia Record:
"Mr CALVIN 8. BRIcE Of New York will prove valu-
able acquisition the SENATE Club OF railroad monopo
lists and their attorneyh Although the Republican rai
road maEnaeS and their representatives largely pro-
dominate IN tho club they will none the ssa heartily
welcome Mr.. BRICK. When the interests of monopoly
are involved, they make common cause, without the
Aightest regard to mere party names
Does the last sentence strike the ear with
q familiar soundp
A few years ago Col. SINaERLY's political
friend and fellow worker for free trade, Col.
WILLIAM l.. SCOTT, wrote as follows to a
distinguished Republican, the President of q
great railway company, begging for help In
his fight for denomination to Congress:
although you are a Republican and ] am Demo
craL do not differ much In regard to our views in
connection with corporate property, and may be able
70 serve these interests should pull through again"
This was frank confession In private on
the part OF Col. SCOTT of the very same mo-
tives and sentiments which Col. SINCERELY
attributes to Col. BRIcE as matter of
odium.
- And yet Col ScoTT pretended In public to
be inspired in his opposition to the protec-
tive tariff by q profound and almost holy de-
votion to the interests OF the workingman of
America, as against what Col. SINdERLY
calls " the interests Of monopoly"
The celebrity attained by Col ScoTT's let
ter has had a somewhat depressing effect
upon the activity OF that gentleman in the
attempt to build up In Pennsylvania a
Democracy committed to CLEVELAND and
the mo step backward" idea.
Why docs Col. SNGERLY attack Col.
BRIoEH Is 1t because that gentleman failed
to procure In 1888 the election Of the candI-
date who represented Col. SNaERnYs and
The sun., 1890-01-21
No Victory Herel

The Netu York Herald has published what
purports to be the exuCt text OF the treaty
negotiated at Berlin last summer for the
settlement Of the Samoan dispute. We see
no reason to doubt that the document which
cur neighbor has secured is authentic.
II that Is the case no victory was won at
Berlin by American diplomacy; and the
Senate should promptly reject proposed
treaty which practically surrenders all that
The United States has contended for, while it
puts the control of Samoan affairs finally
and forever into German hands.
At the time when Mr. PHELPS was NOM
mated as Minister to Germany because he
brought back from Berlin in his inside coat
pocket treaty said to be "a satisfactory
and honorable solution of the Samoan diff
guilty" The Sun suggested that it might be
well to restrain the national enthusiasm un-
I'll the contents OF the treaty were known.
Our information concerning the instrument
now prematurely disclosed by the Herald
Jed US to remark on June ~, 1889:
ave fancy that when the exact truth comes to be
$noWn a. 10 how much the United States Government
Sas gained and how far the two BsHAHcRs have been
OutVitIed In this intsectS that the general
1sslinS In America win be of unaoysd salts
1astion."
Tho treaty as now published-lf ratified by
the United States-would certainly give un-
Alloyed satisfaction in Germany. and to
everybody who has been in sympathy with
Germany's aggressive. persistent, and fire.
quently outrageous attempts to dominate
in the Samoan group to the detriment Of
American interests.
Mr.. PHELPS, Mr.. KAssoN. and Mr.. BATES
won no diplomatic victory over Germany
and England at Berlin. just how far they
we're persuaded into surrendering principles
for which they went to contend, and to
maintain which public sentiment at home
had sent out the fleet that perished in Apia
Bay, will appear as the discussion Of the
treatys provisions proceeds.
Meanwhile, there Is not great danger that
bwo-thirds Of the Senate will agree to ratify
Q treaty Of texture and fabric like this.
The sun., 1890-01-21

| tails OF the machinery are simple, the
tubes and condemnation chambers are easlly
flushed and cleaned BY live steam, and the
work done by each set Ia called an EFFECT"
Thus battery Of three cylinders produoesa a
triple effect, one Of i've a quintuple effect,
and so on. The machinery for quin-
tuple effect involving five cylinders, and
the necessary tubing, OF course, costs moro
than for quadruple or triple effect but
It utillzes more heat, or In other words
requires less fuel, and is correspondingly
economical In the extraction OF water
from cane Juice, glucose, brine, or any
other chemical solution. or from wood pulp,
or in collecting oil from wool washings, the
new process has proved itself to be much
more economical than any other known;
and although 1t has been In use
less than three years 1t has gone all over the
world. The leading sugar plantations, re-
flneries, wood-pulp mills and chemical
works in all countries have adopted 1t, and
the manufacture of the machinery has
already grown into a great industry The
YARYAN Company of England has taken over
the great works Of MIRLIEs, WATSON Il MIR
LIES Mt Glasgow, while the American COM
pany has extensive shops at Cleveland, and
both are full OF orders.
The process is, Of course, adapted to the
production OF chemically pure water and can
be readily applied to the machinery OF the
great ocean steamers and naval cruisers for
the purpose OF making good the loss OF feed
water to the boilers. 1t is also applicable to
the use of hotels and private houses, where
pure water for the toilet, laundry, and drink
i. al IN nj ,fa
have been designed for the use OF cities and
private corporations who desire to furnish
water chemically pure for domestic
consumption and when 1t Is con-
sidered that thirty-five or even forty
tons Of absolutely pure water can be
furnished by this process for every ton OF
coal consumed-or at n cost Of from thirty
five to forty cents per thousand gallons
and that the best results by the old pro-
cesses are from twenty to twenty-five tons
for each ton Of coal, 1t will be seen at once
that pure water for drinking purposes at
least can be brought within the reach OF all.
The only real question in connection with
the use Of the new process for supplying
pure wafer for domestic use, relates to the
distribution OF the water after 1t Is produced.
Bottling, barrelling, and delivering by wag-
on, even In large quantities, multiplies the
cost to such an extent as to put the water
beyond the reach of the multitude, hence
system Of distribution by special pipes
would seem to be necessary. This, it is esti-
mated, might be done at the cost OF about
So, 500 per mile, exclusive Of the house con-
nections and fixtures; but surely here is a
field for benevolent investigation, effort and
expenditure well worth looking into, espe-
clally in cities like Chicago and Philadelphia,
where hundreds Of deaths are said to occur
monthly from the use Of polluted water.
The sun., 1890-01-21
Solar and Terrestrial Connot,ou.



An observation OF the sun yesterday u an. 16l
showed long line or streak OF intense whiteness
tending from tho eastern limb toward the merid
ian The streak forked at Its western end spread
ing In every direction. Tho streak was crooked in
o curious manner. II could be very distinctly,
when the covered with thin oloddA No
black spots were Tho long white streak occu-
pies the place OF the disturbance which appeared by
rotation about tho 18th OF December.
The disturbance indicated by the white flames had
powerful effect atmosphere and upon the earth
currents Earthquake shocks were felt in CGrinthiA
Austria tuesday evening The shocks occurred before
the meteor seen here. pronounced earthquake
shock felt at Columbia, 3. u, at 6;4o O'Clock
Wednesday evening The wind storm and the earth.
quakSB show that the solar disturbance is of intense
energy Its future action will be watched with interest
It will by the suns rotation about the 9th 7th
Of February.
Powerful magnetic action has relationship with
cold Exactly what this relationship is cannot 10
accurately judged But the most intense cold usually
develops after powerful magnetic action caused by
solar disturbance. 1t s quite probable that cold and
heat are only magnet conditions
The sun., 1890-01-21
Regulating the Prlce of Silver.

Tho distinguishing features OF Secretary
WINDOWS Silver bill, as he has presented 1t
to Congress, arc, first, the suspension of the
present compulsory purchase and coinage
Of silver to the amount Of $2,O0o,OOo
o month; and, secondly, the giving
to the Secretary Of the Treasury Of dis
cretionary power to buy any quantity Of
silver he pleases, practically at any price he
pleases. There Is no likelihood that the bill
will become law, because it will be opposed
both by the extreme silver men and by the
extreme gold men, and the two together
have votes enough in Congress to defeat It,;
but it is interesting as showing the Secre-
tary's blindness in regard to the subject.
From the text Of the whole bill, and espe-
cially from that section Of 1t which gives to
the Secretary of the Treasury the power to
suspend purchases "at any time when he Is
satisfied that, through combinations or spec
ulative manipulation Of the market. the
price OF silver Is arbitrary, nominal, or
fictitious" 1t Is apparent that Mr.. WINDOW
does not see that he himself If he should be
intrusted with the discretionary power he
asks for. would become the chief agent in
establishing an arbitrary, nominal. and
fictitious" price for the metal. With the
whole resources of the Treasury of the
United States at his back, and with the con-
sequent ability to purchase every ounce OF
silver that has been or can be mined
In the world. how can there be
any market price for it except that
which he himself fixes? By stopping pur-
chases he could put the price down. and by
Tesuming them he could put it up The bill
allows him to go as high as 81 for 3713 grains
and he could II he chose easily force it be-
low 60 cents for the Same quantity. His
operations would be like those Of q whale in
o swimming tank. When he lay still there
would be calm. but when he moved the
disturbance would be terrific.
The sensible thing to do in regard to sill
ver Is to make its use as money optional be-
tween debtors and creditors at the time
they enter into their agreements. Lenders
now often stipulate for repayment In gold,
and borrowers might equally insist upon the
right to receive silver and pay back silver.
Only, the contract should be, not for dollars.
but for ounces. and all that the Government
need to do If 1t Is to do anything, Is to issue
against deposits OF silver bullion certificates
redeemable In ounces Of silver. This would
stop the present expenditure for the coming
of silver dollars which are not wanted, and
give to our citizens that liberty in making
their bargains which 1t is the first OF Dem
0cratic duties to, guarantee.
The sun., 1890-01-21
TREY HAD scKAwhD UP THE DOOR
The Incident that Made Judge Holman the
Watchdog of the Treasury.


From the Washington Post
During the war, when patriotism and senti-
ment we're at flood tide. the rolls OF the two
Houses OF Congress were increased almost
weekly TO make room for wounded soldiers.
who had been discharged from the service.
Doorkeepers messengers. and watchmen were
so thick around the Capitol that they were in
each others way. Judge Holman happened to
be in the basement one day and endeayo ed to
legged veteran.
Cant get through there" said the guardian
OF the portal unconcernedIy.
u am member OF Congress-" said the
Judge. quietly.
"Idon't know that that makes any difference"
said the doorkeeper. unless you came from
district where the people can walk through
wood. That door Is screwed un."
Then what are you doing here ?" inquired
Judge Holman. whose curiosity was naturally
excited.
"Pm here for 1920 day. There's n fellow
from the Sixth PennsylvaDia Cavalry watching
the other side OF #. and mebbe he can tell YOU
By circuitous route the Judge. through
committee rooms. reached the other side OF the
leisurely reading newspaper; He was equally
frank in announcing that the door WAS screwed
fast
both mo and my partner are subject TO rheu-
matiz since we've been In the army. and we
screwed up this door 80 we wouldn't be in tho
draughtn
Judge Holman thought that If the Govern
ment was paying two men $3.2U day each for
watching door that could not be opened, it
was time that somebody proposed retrench-
ment de throw hime elf into ths breach. So
cured q reduction in the House rolls. and ever
since has been the determined enemy OF sine
cures and extra salaries.
The sun., 1890-01-21
Speaker Reea's Xxx" LiOta.



After the passage Of the resolution creating o
special committee consider the Worlds Fair propos
ton one OF the Ohio members won't to Mr. Lodge who
Is regarded the Speakers nearest adviser in such
atter suggested the Of Of his colleagues
from Ohio for the ChAirmanBhip
~ do not intend to interfere in behalf OF any one in
this matter" said Mr. Lodge but to save your friend
from the embarrassment Of applying for the honor and
being subsequently ignored, will nnd out IL he is
any of the Speakers TX lsta II he is H. Ii. X
H. K, his chances hopeless and would not advise
him to try for tho place oven II he ia X"
why what have all these lis and Ks got to do with
itf' said the aStoniShed Ohio member. II haven't
heard anything about them since the Arbuckle-C Camp
bell case"
They have everything to do with it." said Mr. Lodge
emphaticaliy "You see when the standing committees
wero appointed q lot Of members made an awful dis.
turbance because they were not given what they
wanted in tho expectation that they would blun Mr..
Reed into giving them consolation Craftsmanship
later tho session Now the Speaker understood this
and determined take precisely the opposite course.
devded the sorehaads into three classes the first of
which marked k az abbroviation for kicker;
the second were made H K for hard kicker, and
the third degree n H. H. or n of hard kicker.
Cheadle Of Indiana heads the Il. II. KS"
The sun., 1890-01-21
Pure Water for the Million.

Among the most useful Of recent inven-
tions is a new process OF evaporation by the
aid OF which perfectly pure distilled water
may be brought within the reach of every
one NJ a reasonable cost This process Is
also applicable TO the condensation OF all
sorts OF solutions, and Is known by the name
OF its inventor. Mr.. II. I. YARYAN of Toledo a
chemist who first came into public notice as
an expert on distillation IN the service OF the
Government during the prosecution OF the
Whiskey Ring by Secretary BRIsTow.
Before this invention, evaporation In the
arts was conducted By the direct applI-
cation OF heat to the vessel containing
the 1uld TO be treated, as in the
case OF an ordinary steam boiler, where the
water surrounds tho tubes, and the heat is
carried through the latter. Briefly stated, the
YARYAN process is just the reverse. The
fluid to be treated is fed through the tubes,
while the heat is applied around them
by the agency OF live steam generated in
the usual manner. These tubes are ar
ranged in a series OF three four, five. or six,
or oven eight cylinders connected with each
other through which the fluid ciroulRtes.
surrounded, as above indicated. by the live
steam. which gives up nearly all its heat
before 1t 10 permitted TO escape. The de-
The sun., 1890-01-21
zHEoDoRE RooSEvELr and TOM PAINE
The Young Reformer Wakes mp an Ardent
Admlrer of the Old Patriot

The Young Reformer Wakes mp an Ardent
Admlrer of the Old Patriot
To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: 1.-THE
filthy little Atheist" With these words does
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt characterize Thomas
Paine. They will be found In tho midst Of
much pretentious rubbish in Roosevelt's Life
OF Governeur Morris. They are rejected as
venemous and untruthfuL Straus, our late
Minister to Turkey. in his excellent work on
our Government says that Paine has been ma
ligned. abused and accused Of every crime
that malice could invent" Roosevelt is
good reference to prove this charge. Paine's
writings attest him to have been lofty and
liberty-loving.
Washington declared that Paine's pamphlet
against monarchy contained sound doctrine
and unanswerable reason" Rush says ut
burst forth from the press with an effect that
has been rarely produced by types and paper
IN any age or country" Bnt 1t Is not neces-
sary to call witnesses. The man himself is
before US.
Paine lived In a crisis. Great events were on
the gale;" Paine took part in them. His role at
amazed everybody. His work in demolshing
she Sd and for the pO.ifa
:, In religion Paine Inc was va no Atheist He makes
liberal reference to the Scriptures in bis
by Gods law as their right, His enemies desired
that class should rule In Gods name. The
devil himself might belong to that class. The
King. did. Paine begins his " Age Of Reason,"
as rememh ger them, with the words: II believe
In God and In future state OF existence" He
was OF Quaker parcntaGe. and requested to be
buried in ground belonging to the Society OF
Friends.
Paine's inHdeI works as they arc called have
been widely and vehemently condemned, often
by persons, who knew, little OF them. II Mr..
Roosevelt does, not belong to this class. he Is
guilty Of wilfully vending a palpable untruth.
He Is In more danger from his fling OF con-
tempt than the man it was aimed at.
CHARLES JAMES
The sun., 1890-01-21
COZ UMBIA,S NEW PRESIDENT
The Ceremony OF INSTALLING the Hon. Seth
Low at the Metropolitan Opera House.

The Ceremony OF INSTALLING the Hon. Seth
Low at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The Hon. Seth Low will be installed as
President OF Columbia College on Monday,
Feb. 3, at l0h A. NJ. in the Metropolitan Opera
House. Not more than half OF those desiring
to witness the Inauguration can possibly be
admitted. Although the entire parquet has
been reserved for the students this is only an
allowance of $50 seats and the total enrolment
in the Schools Of Arts. Mines, and Law. by the
last registers, is triie over 1000. Admission
will be by ticket and application for tickets
must be made to the secretary Of the college.
Prof. j. Howard Van Amrinae.
The order OF exercises will be as follows:
The orchestra, under tho direction Of Walter
DamIosch will open with the introduction OF
Act III. Of Die MeisterSinger." This will be
followed by the professional load by the grand
marshal. George g. De Witt. Jr.. class of 1867.
Prayer will be offered by the Rev. Cornelius r.
Dunie. chaplain OF tho college. The addresses
will then foliow-the address on behalf Of the
trustees by the Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix. the in
stallation by the Hon. Hamilton Fish, Chair
map Of the Board Of Trustees. who will present
college, A reply vii be made by the President.
will be delivered by Prof. Henry Drisler. and
the address on behalf Of the alumni by Fred
eric II. Coudert The President will reply to
these addresses and President Low will deliver
his inaugural address. The exercises will close
with the benediction by Bishop Potter.
In the evening the alumni dinner will take
place at the Hotel Brunswick.