davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20

Washouts in California are again delay
ing traffic Oh the A. & 2.
General Manager Sylvester smith, OF
the D. & X. e., is expected here in day
or two. The Denver papers say he comes
to inspect the new acquisition"
Will Bishop has taken the run as con-
ductor betNe Santa Fe and Espanola,
and M. j. King, lately employed at the
Exchange, is on the d. q X. u. express
wagon.
G. f. Zimmerman, well known here,
has resigned as general freight agent OF
the b. 4 X. G. and viii 90 with the Santa
Fe. Mr.. A. I. Wells succeeds him on the
barrow gauge.
Within the past month the Santa Fe
company has given another example OF
its lair system OF dealing with our miners.
! Upon representation being made to the
company authorities that II accorded GER
tain reductions on zinc ores mineral OF
that character could be proiitably mined
in New Mexico, the Santa Fe offered to
carry ores from Silver City for IS per ton
to Pittsburg, Kas., and $40 to La Sale,
Ill. The result has been that the com
mencen ent OF new and profitable in
dustry has been inaugurated in our midst
| due to the business methods adopted by
our miners, and met half way by the
| railroad.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20
District Court.

Judge Whiteman is again quite sick to
day and has been advised by his physi.
clan to keep his room and remain in bed
for several days. Accordingly court was
this afternoon adjourned over till Monday
next.
In the meantime the grand jury con-
tinues in session daily. Thus far some
sixteen indictments have been founI, but
only in two cases have returns been
made. These are Clemente Minovar,
charged with burglarizing the house Of
Susano Ortiz at San Pedro; and Juan
Lobato, alias Jose Manuel Gonzales,
charged with robbery at Conway's lodging
house. Both parties are now in Jail.
1t is expected that rather interesting
case from Pojoaque will come up for hear
ing next week. 1t is damage suit for
SIC, 900 instituted against John Bouquet,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20
PERSONAL.

Eph. L. Byers, of Winfield, Kas., is at
the Palace.
Gov. Prince returned last night from a
trip to Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurt, Of Howard, ILL.,, and
J. H. Lawrie and wife. of Kansas, were
noon train arrivals at the Exchange.
E. J. Mclean, the well known repre-
sentative OF Ben. Mclean & Co., Kansas
City, lett this evening for Las Vegas.
Sheriff Mariana Barela, of bona Ana
county, arrived from the south this morn
ing on business with the territorial Of
fcers.
Ed Griswold, who is developing health
and muscle working in "the Mint" mine
near Golden with Milo Blair, is i'll the city
to-day on visit.
At the Exchange: w. L. Jackson,
Chicago; C. L. Jackson, Cincinnati; R..
L. Tonney, Chicago; W. W. Jones, Fort
Craig; d. ]. Bennett, Chicago, A. H..
Ray, Alamosa.
Mrs. A. c. Abeytia, her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Clarita Abeytia, Misses Esperanza
and Juanita Abey,ia, and her aunt, Miss
Baca, of Las Vegas, arrived in the city
last night on visit to relatives.
At the Palace: E. A. Conger, Chicago !;
Geo. C. Catlett, San Francisco; Ben.
Berg6eld, New York, Sam Park, Omaha !;
W. l.. West, st. Paul; Geo. E. shoop,
Illinois; H. L. Bilbrough, st. Louis.
Mr.. Granville 2. Halves, not Harris, as
stated Yesterday, prominent lawyer in
New York, met number OF old acquaint-
ances in the city, among them Judge
Waldo and Major Pslen' He left to-day
for California.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

N. Otero has been appointed as post.
master at Llendre, San Miguel county.
Capt. Sti ger, land and timber inspector
Of New Mexico, has just recovered from q
severe attack OF la grippe.
Hon. w. W. Jones, of Fort Craig, one
of the county commissioners OF SocorrO
county, is in the city on business to-day.
Col. A. W. Harris has been appointed
one OF the delegates to push statehood fof
New Mexico at the national capital during
the next term Of congress. A better selec-
ton could not be made. So says the
Kingston Shaft.
The Agricultural college of New Mexico
will be formally opened on March IL, at
Las Cruces. Wonder when the insane
asylum will be formally opened in Las
Vegas optic. Qnlen sabe. Hustle for
it, like the balance of US do.
Sheriff Mariana Barela, OF Dona Ana
county, one Of the best known cit zens OF
| New Mexico and most excellent official,
is in the city to-day on business with the
territorial auditor. He turned over 81 $40
territorial! funds. He reports matters
quiet and peaceful in his section of New
Mexico.
A petition is being circulated for sigma
lures to-day, in both East and West Las
Vegas, addressed to Hon. George +. Ed
munds, chairman Of the senate judiciary
committee, at Washington, asking that
the appointment of Judge Lee, of this
city, to the federal bench of New Mexico
be reported favorably to the senate and
confirmed by that body.-Las Vegas OPP
tic.
The Roswell Register publishes copy
of Mr.. Josephs bill, providing for an ad-
dilional justice of the supreme court, and
says: "Ihls is not quite in harmony with
the Endorsement OF the bar and supreme
bench of the territory i'll that but one new
Judge is asked for, but we believe the bill
will be amended, or Il new one introduced,
asking for two judges instead Of one. We
feel very certain that the chief justice and
associate justices will assign the new Judge
to Lincoln, Chaves and Eddy counties as
the 9th judicial district"
Mr.. Quinby Vance, of Hillsborough,
Sierra county, has been nominated by
the president, to be receiver Of public
! lIOllcN5 VI LdS NIuNCo, VIM y. y. boidli
resigned. Mr.. Vance Is cousin OF sena-
tor Vance, OF North Carolina, and friend
OF Mr.. Mckinley, of ohio, through whose
efforts he secures the place. He was in
dorsed pretty generally last fall for the
office OF register at Las Cruces, but failed
of appointment, and the Endorsements
then secured came in good play when he
sought the recelvership.
a writer in the Las Vegas Optic speaks
of the importance OF carrying out Sur
veyor General Hobart's recommendations
as to a national park east OF Santa Fe and
north of Las Vegas, and after describing
the boundaries OF the proposed reserve
says; Now is the tine to move in this
matter before any more settlers get in.
There are at present only about hall a
dozen settlers on the entire tract, and the
lard ought to be removed from private
entry at once. We, of the meadow
city" should do all in our power to aid
Mr.. Hobart in properly presenting the
proposition to congress and urging upon
our representative the necessity of i'm
mediate action.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20
ROUND Al;OuG' TOWN.

A nice rain to-day; but snow would la t
longer.
The question OF city incorporation ID
growing i'll Its Importance.
The plaza should be improved ard
made to present decent appearance.
The bridge on Don Gaspar avenue
should be finished, and that speedily.
The postollice employees must attend
to their business more promptly AMI cor
rectly.
Calk water enterprise, for there's money
in it for the promoters and prosperity for
Santa Fe.
The fact leaks out that Lee White, the
missing highwayman, is himself deputy
sheriff for Santa Fe county.
Palace avenue ought to be graded 10
the Fischer brewery Convict labor might
be well and proftably employed for that
work.
The first robbins were seen yesterday
and at the same time the weather cOntln-
ues cool enough to keep back the fruit
buds, which is good thing.
Ed. Griswold thinks he has struck a
bonanza down in Ora Qua gulch. He
brought up some samples OF float this
morning which are on exhibition at Cart
wright's.
A RAYMOND & Whitcomb party OF Ne"
England visitors spent the forenoon in
the city and we're unusually liberal i'll then
purchases OF curios and such. The,
crow ded Jake Colds den all the morning
The party numbered fifty and their special
train pulled out for the west shortly after
noon.
f. Dom glue is preparing to build
brick business house, fronting on Guada-
lupe street, south side, on a contract With
Henry Gerber to lease the same ior three
years with the privilege of two more, at
$l5 per month. The building will be
twenty-five feet wide by seventy feet long
and the entire front will be constructed
Of the new volcanic sandstone, manu-
featured by Mr.. Monier.
Again the New MEXICAN gets to the
front with its telegraphic news. Yester-
day, for instance, it was the first paper
in the territory to announce favorable
action of congress on the deep water
harbor, the reduction of freight rates to
the west, etc, etc, and to-day it gives the
people the result OF the silver and lead
conferences of congress, the appointment
of Mr.. Vance as receiver at Las Cruces,
ETC., etc. In fact the scoops are quite toe
numerous to detail. The increase in the
New MExICAN's subscription list attests
the public's appreciation of its news-get'
ting facilities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20
A Weather Waif.

weather WAR.
The lowest temperature reached at San
ia Fe in nineteen years after February
20, as shown by signal office records, was
two above zero on February "a, 1875, and
February 20, 1889. The mercury fell to
8 above zero on February 20, 1880, and
February 81, 1887. With these excep-
tons the lowest temperatures in the last
nineteen years range from II to rs above
zero, while the maximum temperatures
on the same dates range from 81 Greeting
point to so above zero.
The ice man will probably see nothing
encouraging III this statement.
Wanted-A woman cook. Apply at
Sol. Spiegelberg's.
Fine assortment of fresh fish, for to-
morrow, at Emmert's.
Buy tickets and leave orders for Jersey
milk at Ireland's drug store. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Pure cider vinegar, three gallons for 81 ,
at E. Andrews, Palace avenue.
A dollar will buy IL pounds of granu-
lated sugar, or s cans tomatoes, or 10 cans
of three different kinds of other vegeta-
bjes, at Emmert's.
John Mccullough Havana cigar, DC, at
Colorado saloon.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Just received, full supply of fresh
vegetables, at Emmert's.
Milk l0c quart sc glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
Fresh ranch eggs, 20 cents per dozen,
at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20

the well known farmer and merchant, by
his niece, Mrs, Mar!in, wife OF a painter
here. MS Martin claims she came all
Inc way from France on the strength q
a.rtain representations made by her nncIc
Mr. Bouquet, and She al.cses that sinr,
her arrival his treatment of her has beer
such us to justify her demanding damage
10 the amount named above.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20

There must be fire somewhere, sa /
Hobbs.
Why? l didn't hear the bells, said
hobbs.
Nor |, replied Hobbs, but just saw a
messenger boy running. Philadelphia
Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh bye =
polling impurity from the blood, which Is
.he cause OF the complaint. Give it a
trial
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20

Everybody admits we carry the
largest stock in the territory
in our limo, consequently
we defy competition in
quality OF Id prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20

A Bostonian never uses the phrase
Come off the roof" He says, "Vacats
the manssrd. "--Chicago News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20
A TRIO OF BAD MEN.


III, 4,xr;4,,.,. will nav &1oo raword for
Ane 'eii''o'' W." pa, FA'o
the capture OF Lee "hlte' Ihe Oerr'l'oS
hold-up; Trujillo, the Las Vegas OUTLAW,
uhon, q she,iHrs nosSe hos heen CHASING
l,;ra g., ~. nool.s o,d plison
over 'i'e INNS 'ui S'A VEINS anu 1'' NV
Seaa, the Las vegas VIE murderer lHe
latter is supposed to be now in Taos
.r,u1tv hiding among relatives. TruiIjo
: 80 o,1,, ohasuoa ,i+h rr,,orcro or;,nao
10 no' oA's ~''"
IN santa re county, out Is unueI III 'lc',
ment here Tor Ii'e ii'uiueI VI I-aoNet anu
lessierre' lhe MOCK creek sIeeP falsel"'
when crime was coniIIitteu s,il ii tM W.,
Years ago foi'o"lhg are the oii'cii'I an
houhcements' ,,.-... a..
NV =, ISI II o n1 ,nn,,
SANTA re, M" rep w. io7ol
Whereas Lee "il'e Is ciareeu VIVA
assault WIN Intent ~ Ni'i any, "lli' liS!.
way foooefy' conllnl''eu oli te.lu"I. .
lo"V' near ti'e 'o"h Vi oeil'iio'' an" 10
sun at large' = a,oo ;,
Ii Is orueieu 'l'a' ie"a'" NJ VI FIuo W.
oe pau ny lne 'eiil'o'y "a I've" ; 'ieIN w v
,or sle apPre'le l,: Vi Ii.e l'l,' &c
Nhl'e anu HIS ueli'eiy W VIC 'ie'' III vi
Santa e county. D c.,,,uu
H. DHApfohD hiS'h' oo'ei''o''
by we HoNe'l'o' I.
D. NJ lhoMAs' 3e'le'nis. o
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20

We have In stock u line of TOilc,
Articles of every description;
also full line Of Import
ell Cigars & Imported
4 California Wines
Rnd Rrandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-20

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
loon.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03

It is reported that English capitalists have invested 5000 GOO in the G. Ham, mond Dressed Beef Co. of Chicago. The negotiations were concluded last Friday and the new owners are now in posses sion. This is one of the largest pur- chases ever made of an American in dusrry by Englishmen and they paid a large premium for it, to be represented by watered stock, so that cheap labor will be requirement of profit upon the investment. G. w. Simpson, manager of the old company, remains in the same position at asalary of S25, 900 per annum; but all the officers of the new company are Englismen, and its chief office is in London.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03

wages and that extra time will be paid for pro rata. It is reported that the
 BAKERS OF BOSTON
 belonging to Unions and 54 will de. mand a reduction of the hours to ten There is great activity among the bakers and their unions are gaining in strength rapidly, What actios they will take has not yet been definitely decided,
 The labor organizations of Boston are making rapid progress in other trades. Well attended meetings are held in the piano and furniture trades. The furni- ture makers meeting resulted in the organization of a local union of the Int Furniture Workers Union.
 800 PORK PACKERS
 employed in J. J. Squire X Co.'S big pork packing establishment in East Cambridge are out on strike, They de- mand the reinstatement of 20 men recently discharged in the killing depart, ment. The strikers also demand an ad. vance of wages of S1.00 per week and they charge that the 90 men were dis charged for the purpose of intimidating the others to desist from their demand for better pay.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at s o'clock p. m. at Turner Hall, 416 K. Baltimore street; free discussion every meeting. Ira Dean, IDA E. Preston ,treet. Organizer, c, Fleisch- man, l422 Bank street. BosTon, MAss Public agitation meetings at G. A. Hall, GIG Washington street, every Sun day evening at 730 o'clock. Free to all. Business meetings, first Monday evenings in each month, at Nassau St. Organizer, P F. 0Neil, 45 Everett street Charestown. Rec. Secretary, k. E Miller, Adams street, Cambridge
 BRooKlYs~-American Section meets every Tues. day evening at the Labor Lyceum organ izsr, Leonard Burplor, 25l Wallabout st. CHICAso-Business meeting every sunday af- ternoon, ? o'clock. at Grelfs Hall, 4 Lake street. Public agitation meetings every Sunday at lungs Fall, 106 Randolph street. Organizer, Bernhard Berlyn, UD26 Green St, Engewood, Cook Co, III. LYNN, MASS. Organizer, George K. Peare, S1 Jefferson street.
 MINNEAPOLIS Scandinavian Section, Agitation Meetings, every second and fourth Mon- days in each month. Business Meetings every first and third Monday. Organizer, T. Petersen, P o, Box 1084. EEn YoBK.-American section. Agitation meet ings every Monday evening at 25 East Fourth street Organizer, August Delabar, g East Fourth street.
 NEW HAVEN, CosN.-Meetings at the New Hal second house from corner State and Chapel sts. Entrance from State st. M Ruther 4 Broad st., Organizer NEW oRLEAss-Meeting every nrst Sunday in month in the house of Comrade Beck, l05 Bordeaux st.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agitation meetings every Tuesday evening at Morning Star Half northeast corner of Ninth and Callowhil streets. Secretary, Jul. Necker, All Vine street Organizer, ". H. Bishop 9l9 Sar tain street
 PHILADELPHIA, PA,-Flemish Section meets First Sunday in each month, lS06 Germantown ave De Bruyn, 1915 Warnock st. PHILADEIpHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every second sunday at 9;3l a, m at Aschba, hers Hall, corn. Oriana and Somerset sts.-Isidor Cnockaert Sec'y., 30ls 4th st PROVIDENCE. R I.-Meeting first Sunday of each month, o'clock p. m, Slade's Building. Room p Organizer, Franklin Burton, Sampson ay.
 SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even ing at go o'clock at Humboldt Hall. cor. Ninth and L streets. Organizer, L. (. Fry, 55 K street
 WEs SUPERIOR, Wise.-Meetings every week, organizer, P 0. Box 254
 The Directory of sixty German Amerlcsn See tions will be found in DER sozIAIIsr.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03

The Central Trust Company of New York has just foreclosed mortgage upon three large blast furnaces and S0,- COG acres of mineral land in Alabama, given by the Sheffield and Birmingham Coal and Iron Go. to secure it's own bonds to the amount of $1, 100000. The whole property was sold for $465, ,000 or at the rate of S5S0 per acre, including all improvements. It is plain that some one has been frozen out and some one else has made a good bargain. There are millions in it, which starving Labor will dig out for the "brainy' thieves.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
CONNECTICUT.
THE BAKERS OF HARTFORD

THE BAKERS OF HARTFORD have reduced their hours of labor to ten after short strike. They also obtained new scale of wages and abolition of Sunday work.
 THE PRINTERS OF NEW BRITAIN secured a reduction of the hours of labor from ten to nine, the wages to be the same as for the ten-hour day.
 Although the movement in this State is not demonstrative there is strong undercurrent among the working peo- pie towards organization, which is especially true of New Haven. There will be no demonstration May 1.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
MISSOURI.

The workingmen of St. Louis will hold a grand eight hour parade and demon stration on Mayl On March 9, the Trade and Labor Union issued call to all labor organizations to make preparations for grand turnout on this occasion and large number of unions have decided to participate, The following are among the organizations who will march in body: Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators Union 115 and 137; Cigar makers Int. Union No. A, Cigar Pack CTS Union No. 2Sl, Carpenters Brother hood Unions 4, ,, 12 and 257. The Col lar Makers Union, the Furniture and Hard Wood Polishers' Union No. 2, Iron Holders Union No. 59, Musicians Union, Pattern Makers, Slate Roofers, Tailors.
 Beer-driyer5, Brewers, Coopers' Unlon No. 3, Bakers Union No. 15. The Ger man Trade and Labor Federation is doing everything to push the matter and an imposing demonstration may be expected. A number of small unions not having sufficient numbers to march
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03

organization providing for a Board of Administration to consist of seven mem bers and a Chairman. The following were elected; Chairman, J, w. Hines: Members of the Board: Col. Daley of Los Angeles, NJ. R Roberts ir., ana P. k, Martin of San Francisco. J. K. Moore of San Jose, G, w. Owen of Santa Cruz, A. Currln of San Francisco and J. F. GarIicl of Oakland.
 They also adopted the following
 PLATFORM.
 The Nationalsts of California, in State Convention assembled, hereby adopt the following platform of principles:
 We re.atlirm the declaration of princi- pies of the Boston Nationalist Club as the cardinal doctrine of the organization. By every legislmate meansEof organiza. ton and education, we shall steadfastly labor for ultimate collective use and ownership of land, and complete CO., operation by the people acting as a Ma tlon We declare this is the only final solution of the terrible industrial and social evils which now exist.
 We recognize that in the field of poll tical action we can only deal at any given time with those specific matters which the majority have been educated to demand.
 Believing that majority of the people upon proper presentation and discussion are ready to adopt the following specific reforms, all leading toward complete cooperation, we demand the following:
 1.-The ownership and operation by the people of the entire system of rail. roads and transportation.
 2-The ownership and operation of all telegraph and telephone lines.
 3-The ownership and operation of all coal mines.
 4-The ownership and operation of all express companies.
 5-The establishment of governmental postal savings bank.
 6-The election of United States Sena- tors by direct vote of the people in the States.
 7-The ownership and operation by municipalities of all systems of water, gas, light and street railways.
 S-The retoam of the ballot laws by the adoption of the Australian or official ballot, with right of nomination by pe- tition, and such provisions as will enable the illiterate voter, by vignette or other wise, to vote hit ticket without the aid of any officer
 9-The right of initiative, by which, upon the petition of a certain number, any public question shall be submitted at general election to the people, to obtain the viess of the people as guide or instruction to legislation.
 10-The right of minority representa- tion.
 1l--Believing that the issue of money is the one function in which the Govern ment always has and always should CO., operate, and that money is a mere stand ard of valuation and medium of ex- change, which should be based upon natural wealth, we declare that until complete naturalization arrives and while the present medium of exchange exists, that its volume should be sufficient to the proper relief of all classes. We demand the issue of full legal tender Treasury notes by the Government for the purchase or construction of railroads or other property up to the value of all property it shall purchase or construct; which notes should be receivable for all dues to the Government.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
ALABA MA.

The labor organizations of this State are not sufficiently organized to make an active effort for the reduction of the hours of labor. There will, however, be an eight-hour demonstration in the city of Birmingham on May l, which will be held under the auspices of the Trades Council of that city.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
WISCONSIN,.

The two thousand carpenters of Mill waukee have made their demand for eight hours and as the bosses association declined to accede to the demand, a general rtrike of the carpenters has been ordered for May l.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03

in body will be joined in a miscella. neous division.
 The eight-hour agitation has already already had the effect of inducing the City Council of Kansas City to pass an ordinance making eight hours a days work on all city contracts and for all city emDloyees
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

In Portsmouth a general building trades strike has broken out on account of the refusal of the employers to grant a reduction of the hours of labor from ten to nine. On April l5 the employing carpenters, masons, bricklayers, paint CTS and plumbers held a meeting and decided to insist on ten hours. The bosses afterwards offered an increase of wages, if the men would abandon their demand for nine hours and com promise. In Nashua
 800 wEAvERS, SINNERS and help employed in the Jackson Com pany's mills are on strike for an increase of wages. The mills are closed and the 800 operatives are strolling about the streets.