davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
AUCTION

Of valuable building lots, beau
titully located in what is known
as the Michele Berar"inelli All
ditiOn. on Don Gaspar avenue,
the gra III boulevard of Santa Pc,
n. NJ, on the premises. abOu, 900
ieet south of NJ anhatfan avenue,
on Tuesday, June 3, 1890, at
1890 a. IN.
Eks Take advantage of the first
opportunity ever offered to pnr-
chase at public auction lots, and
the best ones too, o" this delight
fnl avenue and drive.
MEFPurchaSc before incOrpora-
ton, at bottom, prices. and before
the boom arrives which is on the
eve of coming and will come to
stay. If you are unfamiliar with
Don Gaspar avenue, look at it.,
drive on it. W. Tx IN it and judge
for yourself whether it Is or IL
not the most beautiful street and
drive, and destined to be re-
n"wned as such in the coming
city of Santa Pc, with it's incOn-
parable climate an magnificent
scenery. Observe the grand view
from these lots.
TITLES perfect. The sale will he
absolute and the lots Will he
struck down to the highest bid
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
dth OF July Celebration.

The fire department held ameeting last
night and resolved to take part in the
demorial day exercises. The program
Tor grand celebration on July was also
discussed and it was decided to make
That one OF the biggest events Santa Fe
has enjoyed in years. The track about
the federal building park is to be put in
shape at once for horse, hose and foot
races and q convenient stand is to be
nuilt for the accommodation OF the crowd
that will he on hand to witness the sport
Capt. John Gray has been placed in
charge OF the amusement features of the
day and evening with authority to select
his assistants. If Capt. Gray's plan is
carried out, Independence day festivities
will attract large crowd of visitors to
Santa Fe. Let every citizen do his duty
and assist,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
OFFICIAL GOSSIP,

There are 23S postofices in the terri
tory of New Mexico, San Miguel county
heading the list with tWenty-nIne Offices
Capt. Jack Crawford, of this territory,
now special agent of the department of
Justice, is at present operating in South
Dakota, running down parties who are
selling whisky to Indians.
The Commercial club of Las Vegas has
sent an invitation to the governor to meet
the club at an early day and address them
IN the prosperity and development of the
territory, The invitation will probably be
accepted.
uov. Prince is still compelled to stick
pretty close to his room, owing to his
recent sick spell. He expected to he IN
Socorro to-day to attend meeting of the
school of mines trustees, but found it i'm
possible to do SO.
New postmasters: VIM. &. Cass at
Lookout, Lincoln county; Quintus H.
Hornbogen, La Plata, San Juan county.
a new office has been established at
Veda, CoIfax county, with b. I. Nc
Laushlin as postmaster.
Says the Albuquerque Citizen: r. G.
Gortner, young brother OF W. E. Gort-
ner, the stenOgrapher OF the San Miguel
court, is in the city and will act az slenog-
rapher for United States Attorney Fiske.
Mr.. Gortner is pleasant young gentle
man.
Printed copies OF the addresses made
by the New Mexico delegates before the
senate committee on territories were re-
ceved here yesterday. Those desiring
copies Of the same can doubtless secure
them by addressing the clerk Of this sen
Ate committee at Washington.
Any one interested in the sick benefit,
funeral aid and death beneficiary associa,
tons OF the United States can help make
the statistics Of their organisations for the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
RAIL JOTTiNGS.

NJ 7 o,,; n Wade of +I,o NTo,,;,,,, w.,
~ - y "'', ", VIZ an ~ y .
Jus, 1', 80 $500 ";l u u,'t a. rai, *
~ say .ao e n'" c W. ' ~ p' ,n,
Wv ia',','i l.' I,i;o, +or.;,ns,, " 'A''''
iIr ~, '''" 49,.
>, Inc eon'f"I's ior we pulIol'is Vi 'ht
iecos valley me LlaNeS 1t more Important
pnd. wv h ~. ,ho o,',,oca Nm Tio n"l
vu,u' om m'f ,1on .m uaIia" co,, o Jon dc
,'1a,''lod d' LnLnr th, arta 10 os H.
E"nt' 70 Sn",ho,r nin 10 his ins;lo '' IS
tha ,axt ,;, a,'tl's aid oi'tor ,, ,,o - -
han V Mil h",aii, ,ti ,y INV ' so d G"v VI
-, :, vans ~ o.
we have 1t on pretty GOOD authority
mat company, composer mostly III
Denver capitalists WIN le" Ne" MEX
lco gentlemen, Is ABOUT 10 he inrmen Tor
the purpose OF binding railroad from
springer u E''hapeIilto" ana from
VIII ~ p not Tnt n.n'e,, j., ~, "
"V.'n 1" n't' ' tho a',,,', g. -, wv
S's.In po' WIN "a '"' 0p''"e''
"'o. man
The Santa re railroad company has
issued ne" table o. lrelgllt rates be-
tween trinidad, Colo, and New Mexico
points, taxing 'nect June /, 1917. Inc
fate mas peen more man uonpIe IN some
instances ana tiie Iflhl'iad J 'hpefs are mp
IN arms about IL. In TACT, the hfst class
freight rates nom llhldad 10 Raton VIII
Jump from "a 70 oo, an" loortfl from IA I"
%, othef ciasSes Ill proportion, anu a
freight team line Is no" talked OIL
J. r. Brannin came in from Red river
on Sunday The railroad is being graded
over the summit. Work. WAS post poned
for two weeks on account of heavy rains.
Ii is expected that the track will be laid
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29

Sales below cost. All remaining goods,
consisting OF a large assortment OF fresh
canned goods, provisions, fruits, candies.
etc, etc, will be sold out regardless of
cost, aud if not all sold by the 3lst inst,
those remaining will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder. This is no
dodge for increased business, but is the
solid truth and all those DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning canned goods, etc, of the best,
have an opportunity for very short time
to secure them away down.
w. +. DOBBIN
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
A Dinnear MnInAn.

Mrs. f. Green, of Allegheny City, Pa,
is guest at the Exchange hotel. Thirty
years ago she was resident of Santa Fe,
and her husband ran the Exchange. She
is here to spend Memorial day and see to
some Improvements about the graves OF
her husband and daughters, who are
buried in Masonic cemetery. To her
husbands estate formerly belonged the
old Green homestead on lower Frisco
street, now owned by Houghton. Mrs
Green CLAIMS that her individual interest
in the property was never sold, and she
Is here to look into the legality OF the
transfer to Mr.. Taylor, the party from
whom Houghton bought.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
The New A., T. 4 $. II. schedule.

By the change OF time that takes place
on the Santa Fe, Sunday, June l, the
train for the east will leave here at a.
III. and connect with the Southern Cali
fornia express for the east, bringing the
California mail in here at $40 Il. IN. The
next day train leaves Santa Fe at 80
in the afternoon and connects with the
west bound train for the coast, and the
east bound train from northern California,
IT aching Santa Fe on return and bringing
the eastern mail (now arriving at noon)
at 4 80 in the afternoon. The
next train leaves here at $50 in
the evening and connects with the west
bound train for southern California points,
returning at 10 30 p. m. This train also
brings the local mail from the east. This
makes the service III ana out OF Santa Fe
practically day light service, the latest
being the 10 80 train at night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29

forthcoming census more complete by
sending the names of such societies as
they may know of, and he addresses OF
their principal officers. to Mr.. Chares a
Jenney, special agent of the eleventh CEN
sns, s. William street, New York city.
Supt. S. NJ, Cart, of the Santa Fe GOV
eminent Indian school, has gone on 8
TIP of inspection to the government lu-
dian school at albuquerque. lie is now
engaged in making up estimates for sup
plies for the Santa Fe school during the
coming year, figuring l25 pupils as the
basis of his demands. His estimates will
also include full equipment Of furniture,
school supplies, ETC., for the new institu-
finn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
CONN ECTIONS.

ALBUQUEEQUp-A.,T & s. F. Railway for all
points cast and south.
FRI SCOTT JUNCTIOs-Prescft tt & Arizona
(entral railway, for Fort " nipple AID Pres
colt.
BARSTOW-California Southern railway for Los
ANGELES, -an Diego and other south IN ali
fornia points.
JAVt- ou hern Pacific for San Francisco,
sacramento aud DOrther California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
Picked tripe in cans at Emmert's.

Joseph Elster, florist, offers for sale ::
panses, 80 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, 1890-05-29

Round trip tickets to Las Vegas hot
springs and return, good for ninety days,
on sale at 50 at A., i. & S. F. railroad
office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29

der. Full covenant warranty
deeds will be given. Should the
purchaser elect, so per cent Of
the purchase money may remain
on note and mortgage for one
year, at = y T. cent inter. st. pay
abirscni annually. FOrfurthcr
particulars apply to
JOHN GRAY, AuctiOneer,
Santa Fee, N. NJ.
Or to GEO.W. KN AEBEL, Atty.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29

You should try the Diamond S. baking
powder at Enmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
Fine navel oranges at Emmert's.

John Mccullough Havana cigsr, &c, at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29

Milk loo quart; DC a glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29
pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.

No change Is moe by sleeping car passengers
bel " cen Srn Francisco md Kansas City, or
San riegn and Los Angeles and q icago.
The Grand Canon of the Colorado
Hereto fore mace essible TO tourists, can easily
be each d by laking this line, via Peach
sp'irgs, aud stage tide thence OF but twenty
three m'Irs. hi canon IS the grandest and
most wonderful Of natnre's ork.
Stop Off at Flagstaff
And hunt bea- deer and wild turkey In the
magnificent pine rests # tie San Flarcisco
mountain ; or visit the rnrent ruins of the
Cave and Cliff 0WeIlers..
., D. RoBIrsoH, eneral MAJ ager.
". A. BIsSELL, Gen. Pass. At
'. q 1mnr. daa, Ast., Albuquerque, n, n.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29

New cabbage and onions at No. 6.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29

We have in stock a line of Toilet
Articles of every descriptions;
also a full line of Import
eel Cigars " Imported
Il California Wines
and EvAnhieS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29

EveryhH;;S admits we carry I'll;
largest stock ia the territory
In oar line, consequently
we defy competition in
quality Or in prices
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-29

Beginning May 10 passenger rates over
the A., I. d 5. f. will be reduced IS to
Chicago, making first class limited tickets
from Santa Fe to that point $3.50. Rates
to all eastern points made on this basis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
A NEWSPAPERS CONVERSION.

Two weeks ago the Caledonian
cited the case of a paper which of
fered its invaluable influence to Mr..
Page for consideration. One sen
tence from his reply to the PROPOSE
ton is worth quoting again:
THE office of governor is of very
little Importance to me if it comes
to me through methods which l can
not defend openly"
This spirit marks Mr.. Pages can
vass throughout, sharp though that
canvass has been. 1t is fact
worthy of note in this connection
that the paper which offered to sup
port Mr.. Page if it was paid therefor,
now supporting Mr.. Woodbury.. 1t
is also noticeable that it has become,
with a celebrity which argues much
for the thoroughness of its editors
conversion, one of the most virulent
and malicious anti-Page papers in
the state of Vermont.
1t looks as though the foolish talk
about a subsidized press by the
Messenger and other Woodbury.
papers was another boomerang
which had, in its return, struck its
thrOwer on the left temple
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
THE TOWNS AROUND.
ASTHARDWICK.


William S. Bailey is building a
wagon shed.
E. ]. Dow now occupies the tene-
ment vacated by George Rome.
Children's Sunday was appropri-
atelv observed at both churches.
Nelson Drown has been granted a
pension with back pay amounting to
about $500.
Rev Mr. Byington has been hired
to preach at the Congregational
church for one year commencing
July 1.
Henry Warner has bought a build
ing lot of D. McDaniels, opposite the
blacksmith shop, and will erect a
building for the post office as the new
firm of McDaniels, Springer & Co.
will occupy the room where the post
office is now located.
Miss Lizzie Adgate is home from
Boston.-Mrs. Arthur Giffin of Lit
Teton, N. H., is spending a few days
i'll town-Miss Kicker of Barnet has
been visiting at DR.. Martin .-Mrs.
Stratton of Craftsbury has been
visiting at Henry Deford' s.-A. c.
Rabbit and wife of St. .Johnsbury
were in town last Week.-Mrs. John
sons mother, Mrs. Human, of Mon
roe, N. H., spent a part of last week
here-Miss Farr is visiting friends in
Lyndon.-Fred Kellogg has gone to
Boston.-Ralph Smith is at Barnet
on a visit.-M. 6. Nelson and wife
visited their son in Morrisville last
week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
Il FALSE CHARGE.

Some of the state papers are urg-
ing the removal of State Treasurer
Dubois on the ground that hehas de-
posted all the state money in his
own bank at West Randolph, thus
enriching both himself and the bank.
This is n false charge. Nearly all
the money has been kept in such
banks as want it and that pay from
3 to 4 per cent interest on it. Only
enough is kept in the West Ran
dolph bank to meet the daily ex-
penses of the office and it is no more a
source of profit to that bank than a
business firms account The state
treasury under Mr.. Pages admins
tration and under Mr.. Dubois care
has never been used for the benefit OF
any bank Such charges as these
only help to secure the reelection OF
Mr. Dubois and that is just what is
going to happen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
PASSUMPSIC.

The freight train going south early
Monday morning ran into a herd
of colts between Passumpsic and
East Barnet, killing three. Two
yearlings belonging to B. S. Dow of
East Barnet, and a fine two year
old owned by w. A. Dow of this
place. One of the gates opening
from the pasture onto the railroad
was found open, but by whom left
so is not known. 1t would seem
that people should have all gates
and bars leading onto the track well
secured, and then see that they are
kept SO.
Fred Gilman, son of n H. Gilman
of this place, was seriously injured
at Pumpkin hill trestle, so called
He had been drawing dirt and his
horses becoming frightened by a
locomotives whistle, ran, and col
lided with some timber of the trestle
Mr.. Gilman was thrown off and the
wheels passed over his body. No
bones were broken, but he received
internal injuries and it is feared that
his spine is injured as he seems to be
partially paralyzed. At this writing
he is improving but is not well
enough to be moved.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
VERMONT NEWS.

George c. Tyler of Newbury re-
Gently sold to Boston parties pair
of sorrel colts for $500.
The third annual reunion of the
Thirteenth Vermont regiment will be
held at Essex Junction on Monday,
June 16.
George L. Harrington, aged 6S,
died at Weybridge, June 5. He had
been in the legislature and had held
all the important offices in town.
The seventh annual festival of the
Rutland Musical Festival association
was auspiciously inaugurated at the
town hall last Thursday afternoon.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Bennington, have extended
an invitation to Mr.. A. E. Flindt of
the Springfield school for Christian
workers to become their general sec
rotary, and he will enter upon his
duties early in June. This associa-
ton expects soon to have building,
the town having contributed 81, 700
for it.
The grandest of ceremonies in the
history of the Catholic church of
of Vermont will take place at Bur-
lington, July 13, when the venerable
Bishop DeGoesbriand will commence
rate fifty years of life in the priest
hood by celebrating his golden
wedding." The ceremonies will be
the most gorgeous and imposing
ever witnessed. Invitations have
been extended to all the bishops of
the Catholic church throughout the
United States, and a great number
of prominent clergymen in the East
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Robert 7. Miller has sold the old
schoolhouse to Angus Mcdonald.
Miss Cynthia Colburne and sister,
Ellen, have moved into the Pearson S
house.
Rev. Mr. Pinkerton and Robert
Gates are attending the synod of the
Reformed Presbyterian church in
New York
Charles Miller has moved into Rob-
ert Arthur's rooms in the new house.
Mr.. M. is painting and papering the
tenement generally for the Ryegate
Granite Works company.
Robert Farquharson is at Lisbon
superinten the building of the
ing. J. D. Grant, ]. O'Rourke and
Angus McCloud assist in the work.
Rev. Mr. Garfield had a sermon for
the children Sunday morning with
many fine points for them to remem-
Der and they were equally valuable
for children of older growth. In the
evening there were exercises by the
children with music and a beautiful
''arch of character" represented by
nine young misses.
William Terry bought the Horace
Martin shop last winter. He has
greatly improved it and uses it as a
depot for his large stock of stoves,
ranges, sewing machines, tin, etc.
He employs Allen Gay from Groton
to drive his team while he devotes
his time to the home trade and to
selling the heavier goods on the
road.
w. ]. Henderson is taking the cen
sus. We trust all enumerators take
pains to get the total number of
pounds of maple sugar made as the
question only calls for number of
pounds of dry sugar. The value of
sheep products and dairy products
is not called for and the really fine
place that Vermont occupies in these
leading products will not appear in
the next census.
The Montpelier and Wells River
railroad are ballasting the road from
Wells River to the Summit in Groton.
In some places they are raising the
grade about a foot, putting in a large
number of new ties, etc. The bridge
below r. T. Miller's was raised about
a foot. This bridge is 40 feet long
and it required IA jacks and much
hard work to raise it one end at a
time. About so men are at work
and most of them board here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
THE PEOPLE VS.. RINGS.

There is this year before the repub-
Leans of Vermont a candidate who
dares to represent the cause of the
whole people against the cliques
and rings which have for a long
time assumed the domination
of local and state politics. AS re-
suit of his courageous stand he has
met with scurrilous abuse, when the
party owed him debt of gratitude.
1t is for the people at the primaries,
where the wishes as to candidates
can have full expression if they so
will, to vindicate him and repudiate
the assaults upon a character I'M
challenged until political malice
sought to drag it in the mud.
Let it be fully understood that if
Mr.. Page is defeated the power of
the rings will be riveted more firmly
than ever. At the Bristol caucuses
last Friday, the issue was squarely
made and the key note of this cam
vass was struck The free pass bri-
gade of the Central Vermont was
fully represented the Addison
county ring marshalled its support
ers as for final struggle and county
and Central Vermont ring influences
were brushed aside by the freemen of
Bristol in caucus attended by near
ly 300 republicans out of voting
strength of $50. The vote stood
175 to 112. This shows what the
people can do when they assert them
selves and attend the primaries.
Once more, let it be understood
that the Central Vermont is fighting
Mr.. Page; that when you find a
Central Vermont pass you have not
far to look for a bitter anti-Page
worker. The people want for gov
ernor the man "who would not, for
the sake of being governor, tie his
hands in any way or pledge subser-
viency to any interest
Shall the rings or the people win?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
ONE MORE INSTANCE.

How is this, Col Mansur? The
rosters of the Grand Army post in
various towns in the state have been
recently sent for by Gen. T. S. Peck
of Burlington, who is the active and
versatile manager of Col. Wood
bury's canvass OF course this is a
perfectly harmless thing to do, and
yet it seems to us that it looks a lit
tie queer and it is something which
should be included in Col. Mansur's
investigation of recent attempts to
use the machinery of the Grand Army
organization in this state for political
purposes.
Perhaps Gen. Peck merely wanted
this list as a guide to the distribu-
tion of medals or more practical tes-
timonials to old comrades in arms
Still heartless though it may seem,
we don't credit this explanation
We believe the roster and list were
wanted purely for political purposes
and we are perfectly willing to say
so. If this plan has been tried in one
town it has probably been tried in
several. Such methods are simply
disgraceful and no honorable veteran
can countenance them. The good
name of the Grand Army is at stake
and should be indicated by the re-
pudiation of such leaders and their
methods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12

bury candidates. IF it had not been
for the storm there would have been
a good fifty more votes cast for the
Page delegation.
When the Free Press says that
majority of the substantial farmers
were for Woodbury., it is making a
statement which is false. If the
editor has any doubts about
the matter and will come to Bristol,
l will convince him of the fact. The
Free Press has undoubtedly been
informed by members of the Middle
bury ring that Bristol would be
placed in line for Woodbury.. This
town has been pledged for years to
whoever the ring supported. But
this year the younger class of voters
with the able assistance of the older
voters made up their minds that they
would not allow any one man or set
of men to dictate to them, and they
machine and they did it in good
shape.
The Free Press also omitted to
publish in its Monday mornings
issue the results of the New Haven
caucus which was held Saturday
evening. That town went for Page
in spite of the fact that it had been
claimed and pledged to Woodbury..
Now, Mr.. Editor, | think the Free
Press had better say no more about
showing fair play about the govern
or business, for it is very evident to
any fair minded man that it has done
all it could to belittle Mr.. Page.
Last Thursdays issue of the Free
Press came out with a great flourish
of trumpets over the Monkton eau
Gus, because it elected three Wood
bury delegates with democratic vot-
ers, even a member of the democratic
town committee went into the eau
Gus and voted for Woodbury. dele
gates. With the hope that it would
turn the town of Bristol the man
ayers of the Free Press sent about
100 extra copies of that mornings
issue through the mail. OF course
they were sent out as sample copies
in the hope that they would increase
their circulation in this town But
the boys say Woodbury. pays the
freight.
A PAGE CANvASSER.
Bristol, June 10.