davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25
new ENTERPRISE FOR SANTA FE.


Always in the lead IN everything it
undertakes and keeping pace with its
large and increasing trade, the Fischer
brewing company is now preparing to
erect Il mammoth ice factory in cunnec-
ton with its brewe cry.
The plans for the ground floor have
been completed and accepted, and show
the main building is TO be 3lX43 feet, i'll
which will be placed the greater portion
OF the machinery for operating the plant,
This portion of the structure will be two
stories high In addition to this there
VIII be numerous other smaller houses,
I'm engine room lSx3l feet u large storage
room for Ice and another for the freezing
room, in which kegs will be filled with
fresh, ice cold beer:
A very large well, to be dug fifteen feet
below the bed of the river and ten feet
IN diameter, is to be the source of the
water supply. The machinery to be used
is that put up by the n. o. Nelson Manu-
featuring company, of ST. Louis, and will
be similar to that OF the SOc0rro ice plant,
though having much larger capacity.
The building will be located fronting
Palace avenue on the north, opposite the
brewery. 1t will be constructed OF Adobe,
with stone foundation, and will be the
largest plant of the kind in the southwest.
MIR. Fischer says that as soon as the ele-
walton plans are received, work will be
commenced on the building and that by
the 18th Oh June he will be able to furnish
the citizens of Santa Fe with pure ice at
low prices in quantity to suit. The Ca
pacity of the plant will be 5000 pounds
daily.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
JESSIE COUTHOtl.

On her journey westward by the north
ern route Jessie Couthoui stopped by in
vitation at Fort Keogh, large military
post in Montana There she was royalty
entertained. The officers and their fami-
lies We'd one with another in kind atten-
tfons to their guest, who retains very
grateful sense OF their goodness. En-
thusiastic expressions of admiration and
OF high appreciation OF her superior powers
as an artistic, and pressing invitations to
the lady to return, as we'll as the extra
ordinary pecuniary inducements proved
she hat thoroughly commended herself
and her skill az a recitationst to her de-
lighted audience.
Miss Couthoui will appear at the court
house, in Santa Fe, on Monday and Tues
day evenings, April IS and 30. Tickets
are now for sale at Weltmer's book store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25
PERSONAL.

At the Exchange: Jos. Richards, Ger.
rillos; Geo. W. Hartman, Las Vegas Dan
Taylor, Dolores; Chss. Williams, Geo. E.
Benson, Cow Creek; $. P. Glsse, San
Pedro.
J. H. Tieke, representing Hubbard,
Spencer, Bartlett & Co., Chicago, was in
Santa Fe to-day on one OF his semi-occa-
sional visits, stopping at the Palace.
Geo. W. Hartman, one of the rustling
citizens Of Las Vegas, is here to-day on
business before the land office.
Mr.. J. E. Bell, who has been spending
a few days in Santa Fe, left last night for
his home in Topeka.
Alex. Bowie, superintendent Of the
Monero coal mines, returned to Monero
this morning.
G. H. Mallon, OF Colorado, and Mrs.
NJ. F. Mallon, Of Boston, are registered
at the Palace.
Miss A. Mansur, Of Washington, &C.,
is q guest at the Palace.
Pryor Ford, of the Blue Grass state, is
visitor to Santa Fe.
Chas. B. Bryson, of Wateryille, N. Y,
is at the Palace.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25
Fort Marcy's Granary.

Bids for the building OF grain and
warehouse for Fort Marcy we're opened
in the quartermaster' office by Major
Summerhsyes this morning. Only three
bids we're made, which read, as follows
P. Hesch, city, for building with
shingle roof, s2,477 corrugated iron roof,
" ,250.
W. H. Soehncben, city, for building
with shingle roof, $2,l99; corrugated iron
roof. 5000.
Anthony Widsor, city, for building
with shingle roof, $3.50; corrugated iron
roof, 1885.
Mr.. Soehnchen being the lowest bidder,
it has been recommended that he be
awarded the contract for erecting the
granary, favoring the corrugated iron roof.
Work will be commenced on the building
as soon as practicable and must be fin
ished inside OF forty days from date.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25

White Caps are getting in their work
on Red river. Says the Springer Banner:
White Caps burned Chauncey's place on
Red river, and John Griffin's, the Nc
Clure place, George Nagle's, VIM. But.
ler's and John Buffers on the Vermejo
Waldron's hack, which stood at Glllum's,
was relieved of one wheel, which was
burned ON q log FIRE near by.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25

We have In stuck y line OF Toilet
Articles Of every description;
also full line of Import
cd Cigars & Imported
Il California Wines
aud EranGiies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25
Fresh green vegetables to-day, at EN-
merits.

Fresh green vegetables to-day, at EN-
merits.
The public in general are invited to q
dance which will be given at Gray's opera
house on Monday evening, April 20 next,
Tor the benefit OF the society Of the Holy
trinity; admission 50 cents.
FRANCISCO GONZALES CHAvEs,
JULIAN PRovENCIO,
HLARTo SANDovAL,
PATRICIo SANDovAL, Committee.
For Sale.
Two horses, kind and gentle, to single
or double harness or saddle; two sets
hand made harness, almost new also one
falling top buggy and one mountain ex-
cursion wagon the latter has movable
double seats, both with lazy backs, aud
has iron axles, with patent extra strong
springs. viii sell cheap. Apply to Chas.
Johnson.
More Of those fine tomatoes, eight cans
for 81, at No. 6.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Fine line of fresh lunch goods to arrive
in few days at No. +.
Fresh new celery and green peas at
No. t.
Choicest creamery butter in town, at
Emmert's.
Milk l0c quart; sc a glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
Best cent cigar, at No. E.
Furnished House to Rent.
Beautifully located well and complete
y furnished, and consisting OF six fine
rooms. Magnificent view of the noun
tains. Apply to GEO. W. kNAEBE-,
Atty, iaace Ave, Santa Fe, N. M.
Kansas eggs, laid in New Mexico, At
No. T..
John Mccullough Havana cigsr, DC, u,
Colorado saloon
Fresh ranch butter, at Emmert's.
Fresh Strawberries twice = week, at
No. =.
Try the NEW MEXICAN's new outfit OF
material and machinery when you want
fine ioh printing or blank hook work
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25

Everybody admita we carry the
largest stock in the territory
In our line, consequently
we defy competition in
quality Or in prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25

Dell Cobb, who recently left Silver City,
will organize dramatic company, at
Wichita, 80 says the Sentinel
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25

Try the NEW MExICAN's new outfit OF
material and machinery when you want
fine joh printing or blank hook work
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25

Fresh ranch butter, at Emmert's.
Fresh Strawberries twice \ week, at
No. q.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25

Fine line Of fresh lunch goods to arrive
in few days at No. =.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25

Fresh new celery and green peas q
M Il
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-25

More of those fine tomatoes, eight cans
for 81, at No. 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
Recess taken until Tuesday night.
THE CITY JAIL.
The Madissn Square Company.

Mr.. Palmer's company, who are no.s fly-
ing across the continent to seattle, ha, Z
just concluded . four weeks engagement
at the fremont theater. Boston. to stand
ing room. The company will close their
engagement here with that strong charac-
ter play Captain Swift. In speaking Of
the performances the Boston Taascrps of
last week says: at Is seldom that more
complete performance in every respect has
ever been witnessed in this city than that
given Of Captain Swift" by Mr.. Maurice
Barrymore. His performance Of the title
role Is beyond doubt the most complete
and magnetic embodiments OF character
ever seen on the American stage. Miss
Ada Dyas. rs the soreiy tried and heart
broken mother Of the outlaw, and hers is a
role that cannot be congenial to any
actress, but she plays il with such rare
power and skill that is adds even to her
high reputation. Mr.. j. II. Stoddart has
only bit. but he plays il rs only . great
comedian can play an Insignificant role.
II Is unnecessary to comment upon the
performance S. given by ali the other &C.
complished players. 1t was brilliant in
ability and remarkai le in interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

Mechanics' Mill Has . Narrow Oscar
From the Fire Fieud

sWiA mas N1ffoW Escape
From the Fire Fiend.
The prompt action of the employees of
the Mechanics mill in quenching a blaze
that broke out in the dry house of the mill.
about 30 D. m, yesterday, probably
saved that institution from destruction.
The alarm was turned in from the Dry
dock box. and brought the fremen to the
scene in just four minutes from the first
tap of the hell. Chief kellogg and num-
her OF the fremen were in Judge uumes'
courtroom attending the trial of Harry 7.
Mills as witnesses. when the
fire department rushed by the
courthouse. They Immediately asked
10 be excused. and the trial WAS in
terrupted by q stampede from the court
ROOM The interior of the dry house was
all ahamc when discovered The mill hose
was Immediately turned on and the stream
from the stand pipe qaenched the elax. be.
fore the fire department arrived. The
damage was slight. hu, few seconds more
and the flames would have passed beyond
control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

Sheriff Mc6raw leaves on the early
morning train for walls walla with T. r.
MeCoomos. the pecrla,or OF general relief
funds. who Is under isve years sentence.
Mahsn, the burglar. also sentenced to I've
years. VIII be taken along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21


they will admire me for nv sp~aktns
my own mind II speak at ail--that ycsr enc.
mics should he preferred IN your fr!en1s | DO
not believe that when . man takes an once that
he shouId have no political opinions and M
party real. do not believe IN the sheorv s,f
making poor citizen Of . man TO make Q rood
officer
do no, want to say much. Tor want Senator
FkSset whe IL the orator Of our committee To
DO the taking.
We have greas pride In the committee h-.
iieve there was no, . spe4ch made by a uen-
Der OF Il during the campaign One ct the great.
est things about senator Quay H. his silsrce n,
10 said that Bismarck eoad keep silent in seven.
teen languages, but essy could beat him. Bur
want 10 speak ecos word OF cheer ard cons-
deEce for The fusare. We shall e Get Repuhise.n
president IN lsss iAppsuse We shall do a
because the inter~sss es the country aemsus. Il.
ana because we have the votes % DO IL Think
TIE new states vii elect the next ryessden,
fsrpssase. But % nor believe ANYTHING Of
tass theory which says We can eiees a prexi
deaf without New York. New York IL
necessary evil. II 10 8 great stste. II 10 q
mirror OF the United states We OUGHT "a hsve
u ey way Of confirmation. But when yoa come
30 axaEinx on . candidate. az saia 70 a -
porter IN Poys Townsend YESTERDAY. ceala 40,
tell him the rsan. eut believe he wonid he rrv.
fxnrei b. the present position es the frui,e.s
states By thai include wyoming and idaho
because shisk they via BE- admitted. TIE
more Of sss wess the ess;er. have had srrn,
paeaxnrs in the Lass year IA seeing in nav hum bic
oGce sosas 4sc y-assossces aud every one of
them aaieSf ~ Republican fArplaus<. 1
Msny Of iAers ia th~ Western states. many Of
them II ,As state OF Washington. I hoxe thar
,hs stake ct Washington vii b. saved to the Re-
Fsoilesa powers. Applause
Yea & ssve'k and have complete party or.
gsniss'sos ard there 10 40 dcass shos; 4,
have been down me soenS-up north. We
have met several Democrats In the laxt s.v
dsys. ard they teid ne confidently tney wers
sS4Ds 70 cary lie slate. They ere organ,sed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

smish-srlendid. splendid delivery,
Jones Joining the groupl-Wh;ch
preacher do you refer TOT
smi'h-No preacher xas speaking Of
the new baseball pitcher.-t ascaso lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

CHICAGO, June a.-The Journal. from An
admission dropped by the supervisor OF
the census. says the population OF Chicago
IL 4 80 U0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
SPEECH BY GARRISON.
Seattle Republicans Banquet
the Iowa Statesmen.
Wise COUNSEL As TO METHOD.
The Party Lacks PsFtisanship, Or
gsnizatien and Discipline.

nsgws.p~sy Msss ~ ssssssd- TAs
nsaeh nGss shsssA - Protected IN
nfs Hsghfs--C1shs Better thsn Ceo-
nssssss-1hs shaosfuI Attsek %
Qusy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

earth wosk. IS cents: sidewalk. $I7;
rock, -
King Kahlberg Bros; clearing.
500; earth work. SIC: SIDEWALKS. 81: box
drains. $iA
MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENT.
Assessors were appointed for Main street:
]. L Taylor. property benefited: D.
O'Hara, property condemned; Arson Bur
veil. for the city.
Application was made for delay, bat on
the opinion Of the city attorney it Vas
decided best mot to jeopardiss the con-
demnation proceedings by postponsmsnt
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
The plat Of Prospect Terraces was ordered
returned.
The street commissioner vas directed to
cut of twelve feet from the skating rink.
The subject of falling bricks from build
ings in course Of erection, elected an
opinion from Hall that . fence should be
put around sufficient space to protect
pedestrians. Mckenzie took occasion to
call attsntion 70 the need OF ratings or
fencing around excavations. also Of . dag
man ~ the Grant street crossing.
KEW ORDINANCE
The city attorney submitted ordinances
for grading Jackson street from Market
street to Lakeview avenue; South Twelfth
from Yesier avenue to Stacy street; King
street from Eleventh to Rainier avenue:
Fir street from Ies.er avsnue to Broad
way.
Refunding 20 taxpayers amounts paid
for Yesler square assessments.
Transferring $l00 from the license
fur n hA finn ~. sIu
SO, 900 from license fund to are fund.
Imposing . tai of SIS on the cars Of the
Seattle electric railway.
pany privilege 10 stretch wires for supply
ing light and power.
An ordinance was also passed authorix-
ing payments from the general fund to the
amount Of So. $50; ere. s.. los; gas lighting.
81 SCI; water, $597.
+. Van Rosen for correction Of assess
ment; referred.
H. B. Horiey for appointment of chief
engineer of waterworks; referred.
]. @. Martin for extension Of time on
Banner street contract; granted.
L. H. Griffith and others tor the vacation
Of Spring place street; judiciary commits
tee.
r. E. Sander and others for the grading
of South Decatur street from Madison to
Wyckoff: street committee.
H. w. Baker for lights along West
street: referred.
H. w. Baker to plank the ayea between
Railroad avenue and tho alley between
Front and West: referred.
Patrick Fogan as TO impounding bull.
committee on health and police.
Frank Griffith and . large number OF
others in regard 70 Weller street grade;
granted.
Recess taken until Tuesday night
THE CITY JAIL.
Mckenzie called attention during the
session to the condition of the city jail
He said it was in q disgracefui condition,
1t was unhuman to put twenty to thirty
men in one Of these little Authenticated
rooms.
After adjournment the mayor and Mr..
Mckenzie visited the jail. The mayor.
after inspection, expressed the opinion
that although there were too many pris-
oners for the space, the jail was in much
better condition IS to cleanliness than
might have been expected from the in
adequacy of the accommodations There
are not enough cots for the average num-
bar 0f urisoners
The advocate., 1890-06-04
I'm ALLIANCR WOMANs YIEWS.

/ am not a voter, but am in favor of a
third party because we have been trust
ing In the old parties too long, In fact
we have gone TO shore, and If the Ameri-
can federation of labor means anything
II means the united efforts Of all factions
Of labor parties, which are 90 per cent,
of our population. We can control $50
congressional districts out Of S25, and all
of the state legislatures, and in view OF
these facts, is It wise to again put our.
selves upon the auction block to be sold
as we have continually been sold for the
last twenty-five years, until the politicians
have come to the conclusion that we like
to be humbugged and are willing to pay
for il? Hitherto the election result has
been n simple mathematical problem for
they could count on the farming class
and many other laborers sticking TO their
party. Now they will have 10 get their
algebras out and cipher out unknown
quantities. The congressman count
their salaries as only drop in the bucket
compared TO the Doodle they expect to get
for helping to lobby through bills that
are to work the ruination of their con-
The advocate., 1890-06-04
RENT MrRnOCK,S KlCK.

The following is from the III Dorado
Rcpubiicda, and expressed Mr. Muir.
docks views Of the republican party a
little over two years ago, Since that
time he has been elected state senator,
and has apparently changed his mind
AZ tho date of the writing OF this article
the newspapers and politicians were class
flied with respect TO the influences by
means Of which their services were Sc
cured 70 the party;
"T'hey bulldoze or subsidlze the news
papers, tramp upon small politicians,
blackmail the railroads for fat positions
for their followers, and rob them of
money for a corruption fund"
"Tf strong man revolts he is bought
of with n fat office; If weak man OBJ
iects they snuff him out"
II would be interesting TO know TO
which one of the influences Mr.. Muir
docks change Of heart is attributable.
VIII he rise and explaing EDITOR.
7. Bent Murdock, one Of the old time
republicans Of the state and editor Of the
III Dorado Republican, radical repub-
llcan paper, makes a big kick ON the
policy of the republican party in the
state in reply to the following question:;
What do the people of Kansas think Of
this "gang" of demagogues under whose
corrupt aud lying domination they toilH
The Republican replies in tho following
vigorous and well taken language
We look over the acts OF the last legisla-
ture and are ready TO declare that IL was one
Of the most corrupt and prohigute bodies
The advocate., 1890-06-04
Personally Conducted.

For tho special accommodation of home
and health seekers, weekly excursions leave
Kansas City every Friday for Pacific coast,
via Santa Fe Route. Favorte line 20 Cali
forna. Excursion tickets cost only $780,
regular second class rate. These trains car
ry Pullman tourist sleeping cars, through
without change, TO principal California
points. Only $500 charged for double
berth, including bedding, curtains and 9TH
er conveniences Experienced managers go
with each party
For further facts, call ON local agent, San
Ca Fe Route, or address Geo. 4. Nicholson,
g. p. A., A. L. Il S. f. r. h. Co., Topeka,
Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-06-04
ANTnlONOPOLY REPUBLICANS or Me-
BRAgKA.

ANTniONOPOLY REPUBLICANS or Me-
BRAsEA.
The Lincoln State JOuraaL which
bears about the same relation tO the 70
publicans OF Nebraska, as does tho CAPT
hl 10 the Kansas republicans, while rldl-
culing the recent meeting Of the "antl-
monopoly republicans" gives quite full
account Of the Nebraska convention OF
these men.
AS William Loese, the attorney general
OF the state, raped the meeting 10 order
he remarked.
FELLOW REpuBfICANs.--W have met here
this evening ns republicans for the purpose
Of organizing, and " possible 10 devise
methods by which we Cnn prevent the rail-
rOnd corporations OF the state from control
ling the republican party. 10 iB well
known fact thnt since Nebraska was made
stat0 tho rnilroad corporations have man
aged 10 control our political organizations.
A few of us who believe that the republican
party was not created for the use Of the rail
road corporations, claim that we have
right 10 assemble and perfect an Organi2a-
ton 10 combat the organization Of the rail-
roads, and for that purpose we have signed
a call 10 SOC u wo cannot provide n remedy
for these evils.
Among tho resolutions adopted the
following are given az expressing The
sentiments Of tho protostants.
That we view with alarm tho intense dis
content among the republican voters of the
state, chiefly due 10 the misChleyous and de-
mOralizing Interference OF corporations and
their attempt 10 control all departments OF
our state Legislative, executive
and judicial, and We earnestly appeal 10 re-
publicans who desire TO protect our institu-
tiona 10 rally aud rescue our state from cor
porato domination by actively participating
In the primary elections and nominating
conventions.
That while we desire 10 accord 10 railroad
corporations their rights and privileges as
common carriers we demand that they shall
20 out Of politics and stop interference with
our conventions and legislatures.
That the national convention OF 1893
pledged tho republican purity 10 revision
of the tarilf and reduction Of import
duties, therefore we M republicans request
our congressman 10 oppose the Mckinley
bill In liz present form.
The foregoing shows that the spirit Of
unrest Is among the republicans Of our
sister states, and when il il remembered
that Hon. John M, Thurston, Of Omaha,
the main attorney Of the Union Pacific
railroad, was tho temporary president Of
the national convention or 1883, and Is
tho continued president Of the Young
Mons Republican League Of the nation,
why should not the true menin the party
in Nebraska make a manly protest, II not
revolt?