davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10
THE VERY PROPER THING.
Through Register.d Postal Matter from
santa Fee Over New Route.

The New MEXICAN is just bit pleased
over the improvement of Santa Fe's postal
arrangements, subject it has been ham
mering on ior several months. Yesterday
an order came to hand directing that, after
the 18th instant, no more tedious and un'
reasonable delays will be the rule. In
stead OF sending the registered and re-
ceiying the registered mail matter fol-
Santa Fe by way of Albuquerque, for
which there never seemed any excuse, all
such matter will 90 direct to Pueblo
over the narrow gauge, and will be re-
ceived here over the same route. THIS
will make a saving OF thirty-six hours OF
more over the present plan; there Will be
no overnight stops, but it will go and
come without halt, being rapid through
service in every particular. The bust
ness men of this immunity will apprecl
ate the change.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10
ANOTHER PIECE OF DEYILTRY.
DIR. Cowdrey's Harm Burned Last Night
Valuable Horses Lost.

A fire broke out in the stables of DR..
Cowdrey, post surgeon at Fort Marcy,
last night at 9:l5 O'Clock, and in short
time the building was enveloped in a
mass of flames.
The clang of the new fire bell brought
out the fire companies very promptly.
The drum major wi h his band men and
hose cart were the first to reach the scene,
but could do nothing owing to dt ticiency
in the length of hose the city hose Was
attached to the plug and soon had good
stream of water playing about the flames.
AS there was large quantity OF
baled hay in the stables and the
fire had gained considerable head"ay
before tie alarm was given, it was quite
impossible to save the building, which
now lies in heap of ashes. The
FIRE companies did their part we'll and
but for the prompt action the adjacent
army quarters would have been con-
sumed.
In the stable were two horses, one car
rage, harness and lot of hay and grain,
all OF which were consumed. When the
tire was first discovered men tried to res
cue the horses, but could not get them to
move; gunny sacks thrown over the ami
mails heads had no no effect at all. Their
cries we're heart rending. The contents
of the stable were the property OF DR.. Cow
drey and the total loss is estimated in the
neighborhood OF 500, with no insurance.
The horses were valued at 5000. A COW
WAS driven out of the barn just in time to
save her the fate Of the horses.
The building was government property,
and was not very valuable. The grounds
are being cleared away, and work is to
be commenced at once building new
stables. !,
This makes four valuable horses DR..
Cowdrey has lost by, ire IN the last
eighteen months, a similar misfortune be.
falling him at Fort Bliss,
The origin of the fire . unknown, but
it is generally believed that 1t is the work
of an incendiary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10
Some Blood on the Moon.

Our Spanish-American newspaper
friends in Santa Fe are just now engaged
in rabid assault upon one another that
is exciting no uncomfortable comment
locally. Originally it opened over Dele.
gate Joseph's vacillating policy on the
statehood que stion and finally drifted to a
discussion OF the purity Of Spanish used
by the editors of Voc del Pueblo, Messrs.
Henry Salazar and Nestor Montoya, and
the Boletin Popular. Mr.. Jose Segura.
Some sparring at long range, inter-
spersed with 10 very small amount of very
strong language, has now been followed
up with several columns of personalities,
in which the main question has been
wholly lost sight Of To-day's issue of
Mr.. Segura's Boletln Popular bristles
with charges OF very grave nature, and
it would not surprise anybody if Satur-
days issue of the "Voz" is quite as be,lig-
erent in its tone. The friends OF both
sides express regret at this uprising and
the hope is generally expressed that the
editors will yet together and settle their
differences outside their newspaper col
umI1a
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10
Fry the Snow Ball baking powder at
No Il
Auction! Newhall Keside nce, Etc.

Auctiuni Newhall Residence, Etc.
The Newhall residence and grounds
will be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder on the 22d day of april, 1890,
at III O'Clock a. m, on the premises in
Santa Fe, N. M. The house is a beauti-
iul two story brick one, consisting OF
six large rooms on the first story and
ample space for more on the second
story. All partition walls are brick and
hard finish, and the building is first class
in every particular, beautiful in style of
architecture, and in thorough order and
particularly we'll and substantially built.
Also roomy brick cellar, brick tool house
and out house. The grounds contain
tiity-eight fruit trees of every variety,
hearing luscious choice fruits in album
dance. There is also choice and large
assortment of rose bushes and other
shrubbery, running vines, honeysuckles,
etc., etc. The location is very pic
turesque, desirable and accessible. Terms
will be made to suit. The window shades,
furniture, ETC., would also be sold.
Premises shown at any time by the oc-
cupants of the same. This property
must be sold, and here is ali opportunity
to secure one of the choicest homes in
Santa Fe. JOHN GRAY, Auctioneer.
GEO. w. KNAEBEL, Attorney.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Board of Trade meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Fresh California butter in pound rolls
at City Bakery.
Major Maynadier called upon the arte-
sian well people yesterday and planked
down $50 to help along the experimental
well.
Tickets for the Holy Trinity society's
ball on the 10th can be had at either OF
the city drug stores or from members OF
the order.
Doctor Cowdrey desires to express his
grateful acknowledgements to all persons
who assisted so promptly in putting out
the fire last night in his stable.
Sealed bids for the painting ofthe plaza
fence and pagoda will be received by
Capt. Gray at his office until Saturday,
Eth inst, at noon, at which hour they
will he opened under the usual condi-
tons.
Some misunderstanding having arisen
between the new firm of Smith d Lin
coin, hotel men at Cerrillos, Capt. P. B.
Adams, on proper showing to the court,
was to-day appointed by Judge White
man receiver with Instructions to settle
up the business.
Capt. Ii. f. Grierson, connected with
the immigration department Of the Santa
Fe road, is in the city en- route to Chi.
cago, where he will meet the secretary Of
the New Mexico bureau of immigration,
Col Frost, on business which has for its
object New Mexico's advancement.
The California Pioneers of New Eng
land, an organization composed Ct men,
who in 40 went to the gold diggings in
California, left Boston yesterday on visit
to the scenes OF their pioneer life. They
were accompanied by several members OF
the New Jersey" club. This society
takes its name from the fact that its mem
he's sailed for California from Boston
May l, lS49. in the ship New Jersey.
| The party will arrive in Santa Fe about
the 10th instant and will spend the day
here.
Capt P. Smith, proprietor Of the Ger
rllos house; Capt. p. B. Adams, late Of
Arizona and now resident of the the
little Pittsburg; Thos. Z. Gable, whom
everybody knows; Squire Hardness
hose income from rents makes him
genial; S. A. Larock, lustling miner, and
Druggist Miller are in from Cerrllos to-
day attending to business with local mer.
chants, lawyers and mechanics. They
all make The same observation, which is
this: "Why don't Santa Fe property
owners get move on themselves and
give The narrow gauge chance to 20 on
with It's extension"
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade will take place at Gen.
Burtett's oaice at 4 o'clock on Friday
afternoon next. There are few citizens
who always make it point to be present
at these meetings; they go as matter Of
duty to their towns interest, but on the
other hand there are a great many mem.
bers of the board whose attendance is the
exception rather than rule. Now this
ought not to be the case. Every citizen
has time enough to stand around and dis
cuss the failure of the people of Santa Fe
to "get together" and work together fol-
the advancement OF the towns interest
but when it comes to action he fails "
m.terialize The Board of Trade's atten.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10

Santa Fe is hsmmering away on their
surveys between the camps tor spur.
The fact that Cerrillos shipments pay
the latter road $3.50, 900 year Ill ireights
makes that company extremely jealous OF
threatened entertainments on its terri
tnrV -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10

We have IN stock u line of Toilet
Articles of every description;
also q full line of Import
ed Cigars & Imported
& California Wines
aud Brandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10

A complete assaying outfit. The pres.
ent location also offers Q good opening
for competent assayer. Address W. y.
Hurt, Cerrillos u M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10

Not for the arrest and conviction of the
bungling thieves " no attempted to break
into my safe OH the morning OF the 9TH OF
April, 1890, but for satisfactory informa-
ton to me rs to " no they were.
Gto. W, KNAABEL.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10

Furn's shed House to Rent.
Beautifully located; well and complete
ly furnished, and consisting of six fine
rooms. Magnificent view OF the noun
tains. Apply to GEO. W. KNAEBE-,
Atty, alace Ave-, Santa Fe, n. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10

Everybody admits 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, 1890-04-10
SO REWARD.

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado "a
lion
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10
Sauer kraut at Emmert's.
Furnished Hous, to Rent.

Milk loo a quart; SC a glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10

Fresh supply Of navel oranges at EN-
merits,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10

Lettuce, spinach, asparagus and pie
plant, fresh, at EN- merits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-10
Fresh ranch eggs at Emmert's.

John Mccullough Havana cigar, &c, q
Colorado saloon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07
ROAD PETITION.

ME, the undersigned, citizens and tax
w payers Of Montgomery county, hereby
give notice that, thirty days after the publ
cation OF this notice, we will petition the
Board of County Commissioners to open a
public road beginning near Milton Davis
on the road from Damascus to Rockville, on
the dividing line between Harry Griffith and
Mrs. Edwin Waters, Sr; thence on the di-
viding line between Benjamin R. Fish and
Jos. NJ Pope; thence on the line between
Jos NJ. Pope and r W. and W. Chester
Bowman; then running through the land of
Jos. NJ. Pope and John VIM Cue, on or near
the dividing line Of Thomas Allnutt 10 inter-
sect the Laytonsville and Ragtown road a
short distance south OF James II Barber, or
the most practicable route; and we earnestly
ask your body 10 instruct the Examiners of
said route to examine both or whatever routes
may be asked for by John Green aud others
and by Jos. Pope aud Others, and instruct the
examiners TO adopt the route that may ben
eft the most persons who are in need of an
outlet.
HARRY RIGGS,
S. o. JONES,
ROBERT PLUMMER,
mar rs And thirty-seven others. /,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07
Annapolis Correspondence.
ANNApoLIs, March 4, 1890.

ANNAPOLIS, March A, 1890.
Mr.. Editor: Both Houses have got down
to hard work, and everybody is as busy as
"bees in a hive;" the important bills will all
be in before the week is over and lively
time is expected Notably among the fore
most is the "gas BILL" which has gone over
to the Senate This bill has occasioned
much bad blood. The insinuations made by
prominent paper against those who have
voted for and are advocating the passage OF
the bill has brought about much indignant
feeling. Fourteen out OF eighteen members
of the House of Delegates and the three
Senators from that city favor the bill, and
this regardless of party, as the support comes
from both parties. II is an open question OF
economic principle, "and one that honest
men may differ on" yet the attitude OF the
opponents charge nothing but "lobby in
| 1uence." This applied to all becomes an
| insult not only TO the intelligence but TO the
| reputation and character Of some of the best
and abest men in the Legislature.
The new assessment bill will occupy the
attention of the Senate this week, and as
this IS a question of grave import there IL
no doubt but a good bill will be promul-
| gated in fact the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Poe is OF a nature to cover many defects
in our present tax system. Mortgages anc
1
merchants open accounts and exchange
bills are removed from the tax collector
This bill is looked upon as just, liberal
and at the same time an inexpensive method
The election reform bills will no doub
pass, and in such shape as will be fulfill
ment of the party's pledges to the people
OF course the proper safegu ards against col
onization of the negro vote will be taken
Just here 1t may be proper to remark tina
the corruption In Baltimore city politics il
not like old Simpsons jug handle, all OF
one side; but the greatest amount Of politl
cal fraud is committed by the Republican
in the handling and management Of tn
negro vote, and what applies to Baltimore
in this particular applies as well through
out the State.
The high license bill is also matter o
great importance, as the revenue to the Stat
will be largely increased thereby and many
low dens be broken up; but it is generally
thought that lower license, known a
"malt liquor license" will be introduced TO
the purpose of allowing places where thi
beverage only can be sold. Such law,
is thought, will do away with the Opposl
ton of those whe claim that high licens
will drive many who are too poor to pa
high license out Of business; but as this
great financial as well as moral questi o
it is well to await developments.
Next week promise longer letter, an
as the mail is now closing l stop short
MORE ANON.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07
A CLOSE RESEMBLANCE.

Any one who has carefully studied the
political history Of this country must have
noticed how closely the Republican party
of our time resembles the Federal party
of hundred years ago. 1t was like it
at its beginning, and its points of resem-
blance become closer till the close of the
administration OF Garfield and Arthur
Every year from Lincoln to Cleveland the
power and influence Of the States become
more insignificant and those of the nation
greater. Forty years ago governors ranked
next to presidents. Now governors regard
their positions as stepping stones to senator
ships. Ambitious lawyers prefer to be
United States circuit or district judges than
to be justices of the supreme court of State.
Washington is TO the politician what Jeru-
salem was to the ancient Israelite and
Mecca is 10 the modern Mohammedans.
Our national capital is being transformed
SO as TO resemble St. Petersburg, Berlin and
Vienna.
Every industry of the country is con-
trolled by the premiers that are at Wash
ington. Our merchant marine, once the
pride of the people, is destroyed because
Congress rules it. Agriculture is depressed
on account of the taxes imposed by Con-
gress on farmers. Manufacturers become
rich for the reason that Congress legislates
in their favor. Trusts are formed and mo-
nopolies are created because the national
ia0;ol atrra 20 avoru tha;r
The Federalists Of the present day have
done more to concentrate power at Wash
ington than the old time Federalists ever at
tempted to do or perhaps ever dreamed o.
doing. They have made the Speaker o
the House of Representatives the supreme
dictator of the popular branch of the ma.
tionai legislature. They have undertaken
to control the entire matter of transporta
ton. They are seeking to regulate the pub
lie schools in every State and territory by
requiring them to make reports to the ma
tional bureau They have gone into thu
business of buying large bodies of land fol
the purpose colonizing it. They now pro
pose to irrigate land by means Of money
taken from the people They also propose
to give immense sums to individuals ant
companies who will build and navigate
vessels on the high seas.
In short the latter-day Federalsts have
left little for the States TO do. They ar,
now like the departments of France, thu
counties in England and the communes o
Russia. Hereafter all prayers for politica
be addressed 10 our father who art at Wash
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07
A BILL TO CORRUPT NATIONAL
POLITICS.

There is probably not another nation on
the globe in which the people pay so little
attention to what is done in the national
legislature, and in which such unconstitu.
tional and dangerous legislative action can
be taken without exciting a popular re.
monstrance as in the United States The
revolution recently effected by Speaker
Reed aud his pals is one instance, and the
Mckinley bill threatens to be another.
This Mckinley bill, which has already
passed the House, and will almost certainly
pass the Senate, relates TO importers ap.
peals from the appraisals of collectors of
ports TO the United States Courts II re.
duces the time within which their appeals
must be perfected from ten days, the time
allowed by the present law, to twenty four
hours. AS it is matter of impossibiity, in
most cases, for the importer To prepare his
case and take his appeal within such brief
period, the new law will amount simply to
denying the right of appeal altogether, and
leaving the importer entirely at the mercy
OF the collector. This will not only be a
denial of justice in the thousands OF cases
in which appeals are now taken, but, by
removing all fear of exposure from the
minds of the collectors, will produce ten
times as many false appraisals as have &C.
Cured hitherto.
What makes the bill such terror, how.
ever, is not the mere loss of money to the
importers and through them to the con.
sumers, but the opportunity it offers to the
party in power TO corrupt national politics
and TO keep itself in power for all time 1t
seems to be pretty nearly true, in this coun.
try, that the party which can raise the
largest campaign funds can elect the Presi
dent and hold the reiis of power, and this
bill is gigantic scheme for raising cam.
paign funds. The administration has only
to work at a conspiracy between its col.ec
tors and few large importers TO pervert
the customs laws, and il can raise all the
money it wants. by simply assigning one
line OF imported goods 10 one class in deal,
ing with an importer, and TO another class
in dealing with another importer, the col
ector can make a millionaire of one i'm
porter and pauper OF the other. II the
American people can see a bill passed by
Congress without SO much rs entering AN
indignant protest, il will be one OF the very
worst signs OF the times in which We live.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07
THE F. L. MOORE
AGRlcuLTuRAL COMPANY,
3147 M STREET,
WEST WASHINGTON, D. C.
EXTRAORDINARY
CASH CASH
BARGAINS. BARGAINS

LONSDALE Cambria, very finest quality
yard wide, only l0c, real value l23c.
Ladies's Cloth Dress Goods,
All colors, navy blue and black in cluded, ex.
ira wide, double fold, all pure wool, 25c.
Ladies' Balbrgan, English Stockings, excel
lent quality, the Csc kind, pairs for Soc
BLACK Silk Mohairs, very fine quality, ex-
ira wide double fold, 81 lie.
Very best quality Fruit OF the Loom bleached
cotton, one yard wide, l-2c, worth lOc.
Double White Wool Blankets, 81 so, 2, SO,
3, Is, so, s, 6, and 10.
Superior quality black French Silks, special
cash bargains, ST., &c. 80.
SHEETING Cotton, excellent qnality, 25c.
Henrietta Cashmeres,
and Henrietta Serges, elegant dress goods,
nearly one yard and a half wide, all pure
fine French wool, special cash bargain, soc
Ladies' Cloth dress goods, one yard and a
half wide all pure W ool, special bargain, soc
Fine French Broadcloth, nearly yard and a.
half wide, pure wool, cash price reduced,
81 l-2c.
Treco Cloth dress goods, nearly all pure wool
wide double fold, IL yards for So.
Silk Mohair Brilliantines, elegant new style
dress goods, extra wide double width, very
fine quality, special CASH bargain, 81 Lee,
real irne value Soc.
Outing Cloths, the new style wash goods, al
new French styles, nearly yard wide, l2lc
Imperial Diagonals,
Elegant dress goods, all colors, navy blue
and black included, extra double width, ali
pure fue wool, special cash bargain 81 l-2c
Gold Medal Bed Ticking, yard wide, zoe.
Table Damask in red, cream and white, %,
81 l-2, 40, 45, so, 60, rs, s7c, ST..
Cloth for Mems and Boys Wear,
%, 81, 40, 45, SO, 90, IS, SIC, 81.
Handsome Cashmere Plaids, elegant French
dress goods, all pure fine wool, wide dou.
BILE width, price reduced TO soc, real value
75c. China Silks 81 l-2, India Silks 81 lac
OUR Superior Quality Black French Silks,
at 81 a yard, are special cash bargains
The quality is the same az our ST. so silks,
but not quite as wide.
POSITIVELY no reduction 10 wholesale buy
ers, because we are selling al almost actual
COST prices. Our Catalogue of valuable
information will be mailed 10 you free Of
charge if requested.
SPECIAL NOTICE.--A cash purchase
OF Dry Goods amounting to Que dollar will
entitle the purchaser to one of onr valuable
cards, ten OF these cards presented at CAR
rTER'S Cash Dry Goods Store will be ex.
changed for valuable present
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07
THE LATEST POLITICAL CRIME.

The title of Congressman Pendleton To a
seat as representative of the First West
Virginia District was confirmed by an in !.
quiry into the election lasting more than
one year, which revealed such wide spread
corruption and fraud practiced by the Re-
publicans as to convince the Independent
members of the legislature who cast the de-
Gliding vote That is to say, every one who
is not unscrupulously Republican was sats-
fled OF the herculean attempts of the Re-
publicans To carry the State by force and
fraud. Mr.. Pendleton had a small majority
Notwithstanding the corruption, but he has
been robbed of his seat by desperate ma.
jority accidentally in control of the House.
The case will be taken To the United States
Supreme Court for adjudication. II Justice
nnuot be obtained there in case so plain,
it proves that the organized greed OF this
antry has its grip on the throat OF the
yhest judicial tribunal of the country, the
s,efiean people will have something to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07
DWELLING HOUSE.

containing eight rooms, Il hail. kitchen and
pantry adjoining; we'll of fine water iu the
yard aud dairy attached .meat house and hen
house. There is also on the place IA Tenant
House, large Stable, 3 Corn Cribs, Wa. on
Shed and running water in the barnyard
There is also good Apple and Peach
Orchard, portion in iull bearing and II part
just coming into bearing.
This farm is divided into two parts by the
public road and will he sold as Il whole or in
two parts TO suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE as fixed by The Mort
gage-cash
Conveyaucing At the cost of the purchaser
or purchasers.
WILLIAM W. POOLE,
feb 2l-ts Murtquu,,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-07
WeU Advertisements.
ADJOURNED MEETING.

VTVHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
Il county will meet at their Room n Rock
vile. on
MONDAY, the 18th day of March, 1890,
at 10 o clock, A. NJ.
and continue in session ONE WEEK, TO note
transfers of property and attend to such
other business as may come before them.
By order: f. M. GRIFFITH,
mar T-td Clk to County Com'rs. T.