davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-12

THOS, b. CATRON,
Attorney ut Law and Solicitor In Chancery,
santa Fe, New Mexico. Practice In all the
Courts in the Territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-12
HENRY l.. WALDO,

Attorney at Law. Will practice In the several
courts of the territory. Prompt attenu given
to ali business intrusted to his care.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-12
Premiums.
Over $4,000 in Cash Prizes

Descriptive circular will be sent free.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-12

General freight and ticket office under the
Capital Hotel, corner of plaza, where al ti IDIOT
rates will he cheerfully given and through tick
cts sod. Free elegant new chair cars from santa
Fee to Alamosa. Through Pullman sleepers
between Pueblo, Leadville ana Ogoen. rassg g
gers for Denver take Pullman sleepers at Ala
nosa or Saida berths secured byt5legrapn.
1T HELM, Gen. Supt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-12

ANITA FE SOUTHERN AND DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILWAY COS.
Scenic Route Of the West and Shortest line 10
ueblo. Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo'
Mail aud Express No. and 2-Daily except
uuday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-12
MAX FROST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, santa Fe, New Mexico.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
LAWYER, Santa Fe, New Mexico. otice over
SECOND National Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-12
TERRITORIAL
JUDICIARY.


U. s. Surveyor General. zee. EDWARD r. HOBART
.. 8. Land Register. "A. L. MORRISON
Receiver Public Moneys. WIN. NJ. BERGER
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-12
Best of Republican Newspapers.
The Tribune for 1892.

Roswell G Horr on the Tariff.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-12
ALL SIDES OF ALL QUESTIONS
THE RI, HON, ", {. GLADSTONE,

His Emminence, Cardinal Gibbons, Hon.
David B. Hill, Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Hon.
R. @. Mills. Col. R. G.. Ingersoll, Arch
deacon Farrar, Professor Rodolfo Ian
ciani, and other distinguished writer's.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
REACHING OFT.
Eastern Packing Firms Bidding for
sacramento Orders.

Eastern Packing Firms Bidding for
sacramento Orders.
Cur retail market men now have East
ern competition to meet right at home
"a Chicago meat-paclling house is send
| Ing out circulars here offering to supply
| hotels direct with fresh meats. The fol-
! lowing is a copy Of one Of these circulars
| received by local hotel proprietor the
other day:
| ''DcG5 SirS We desire TO call your at
| tention to the low prices upon hotel cuts
/ These cuts are made from choice beef
! and are sure to give satisfaction. If you
! haVe> never used bOneleSS cuts try them
/ now They will never be cheaper. They
are always economical. No bone means
no waste. Every piece of meat can be
cut into steaks without leaving scrap,
! while the fact that the cuts are always
we'll aged insures a tender steak Gr roast,
! which viii make contcnted host, salts
! iied guests and a happy cook,
| 1--WE quote: Rolls, 8 cents per pound;
sttipS. cents; tenderloins, i0 cents;
rump butts. cents: loin butts, cents;
! loins, prime, l. cents; loins, good 10
cents; ribs prime, 10 cents; ribs, good S
/ cents Let lis have trial order from
/ ycu."
1t i<~hot likely that the proprictors Of
! the local hotels will bite at any such bait.
/ The people from whom they derive their
| patronage are largely of the class who
/ make their living by raising and selling
cattle to the home butchers, and it would
! be very poor policy for any hotel pro-
/ pTietor to withdraw his trade from the
! local market men and transfer ii to an
/ Eastern firm, even though the latter
should offer him 'well-aged and tcndcr'
/ cuts trifle cheaper than he can get good
fresh meat at home.
The landlord OF one Of our hotels said to
3 RECORD UNION reporter that such
/ offers possess no inducements for him
II believe III patronizing our own people
/ in preference to Eastern firms who have
! 10 property interests and pay no taxes
here. We get our support from our own
/ citizens and they deserve our trade I, for
/ one, small not give this firm even a trial
| order, and l don't belieYet thcreis another
! hotel proprietor in town who will DO so.
But just think of it-a Chicago firm
/ offering To put fresh meats on our tables
/ every day " hat would people say
thirty, years ago if such thing had been
| hinted at?''
The record-union., 1891-08-31
SELLS BROS ENORMOUS SHOWS
Many Kinds of Magnificent, Novel anC
Varied Enterfainment

Many Kinds of Magnificent, Novel and
Varied Entertainment.
The death of Adam Forepaugh leaves
but two circus homogeneous OF the first
magnitude; one of which is represented
by the Sells Brothers, and in no essential
respect as regards genuine merit and en-
tcrprise are they to be assigned second
place, while in many features of original
ity and genuine excellence they lead.
This is the twentieth continuous wear OF
thoir experience III the show business: a
longer period than any others can boast
of. and III all that time they have proved
able, honorable, progressive, success
ful and popular caterers to the mill
ions of amusement lovers. Their
varied exhibitions this season include
the only wild Moorish caravan and spec
tacuiar pilgrimage to Mecca: regal Roman
hippodrolne, triple circuses, elevated
iuln, ayiary, royal Japanese troupe, mon
ster menagerie, Arabian Nights enter
tainment and splendid street parade.
Among the many rare and attractive
features exclusively presented by them
viii be found Cyrene, the emotional Span
ish dancer, who has everywhere created
a furor; the only pair of living giant hip
pOpOtmai; the remarkable hairless horse,
a pair of lilliputian cattle, and whole
flock of OstriChes. There are also scores
of the most eminent charioteers. male
and female, jockeys, bareback riders,
and aerial and other performers, and al
together q programme, not only stipend
Gus, but most exciting, select and refined
in character, all of which will be faith
fully presented in this city on the Sd OF
September.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
LABOR DAY PREPARATIONS.
Prospects for an Unusually Crane
Demonstration.
The Saloons VIII All Close During the
Parade-Dr. Bane Sends His
Regrets.

The preparations for the Labor Day
demonstration continue enthusiastically,
and the prospects for magnificent turn
out improve daily.
The canvassing committees are still at
work, securing promises from business
men to close their houses for portion Of
the day, and everywhere they are meet
ing with success. The canvass of saloons
is about complete, and all of the liquor
men seen have promised to close their
places between 2 and p. N.
CANNOT ACCEPT.
The Literary Committee has received 81
letter from Rev. n. c. Bane, who is at
Pacific Grove, and who had been invited
to deliver the principal address on Labor
Day. lie expresses himself as IN hearty
accord with the sons Of toll, but is obliged
10 decline the invitation because of II pre-
vious engagement. The Methodist Con-
terence North begins ut Pacific Grove on
September Jth, and Rev. Dane is prcpar-
ing himself iOr that occasion.
The COMMITTEES was directed to wait
upon Rev. George p. lindali of the
F0urteenthstrcet Presbyterian Church
| to-day with 4 view TO having that gentle
man deliver the address of the occasion.
OUT IN STYLE.
Sacramento Typographical Union No
46 has had handsome badges made to be
worn by members ON Labor Day On
red silk, SpiendidlY mounted and bor-
dered with gold fringe, is the name and
number Of the union. In the center OF a
bronze circle is q printers stick the
principal implement Of their trade. The
printers will make a fine showing on
Labor lay.
The Committee Of Arrangements has
been notified that the two barber-sh0ps
which had declined to close during the
afternoon of Labor Day, had reconsidered
the matter and would close with the bal
ance.
The committee that waited on Governor
Markham reports that the Governor
asked until to-day to determine the mat
ter OF issuing proclamation declaring
September 7Ch legal holiday.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
THE HOP MARKET
Crops in Europe Greatly Diminished
The Demand VIII be Heavy.

Crops in Europe Greatly Diminished
The Demand VIII be Heavy
William Noakes, Son q Collard, hop
factors, OF London, Eng, in a circular
letter under date Of August 18th, say:
'Since our last report the weather has
been very unfavorable to our growing
hop crop. The attack Of vermin passed
off without doing much damage, but the
continuous heavy rains have caused q
rapid spread of mold, which under any
circumstances must considerably dimin-
ish the yield.
Even with the most favorable weather
from now to the end of picking, we do
not estimate the English crop to produce
more than 100000 cwts. and these figures
may be still further reduced by adverse
weather. On the other hand. the increas-
ing consumption Of beer in this country
will require for the next twelve months
at least 650, 600 cwts. of hops.
The hop crop on the Continent of
Europe has also suffered during the past
month"; and tO-day's estimates DO not an
ticipate more than three-fourths of last
year.
"Our market has been little more
active lately and considerable clear
ance has been made Of 1905 Of all de-
scriptiOns. Choice New York State hops
have made as high as &c, whilst Pacifcs
| have sold from S. to 100 shillings per cwt.'
The record-union., 1891-08-31
Rcal Estato Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
T. J. Ballou to Priscilla Ballou-West
45 feet of lot 2, \ and O, Fifth and Sixth
Streets west 20 feet of east half and east
| 81 feet of south half Of west half of lot 7,
II and I, Seventh and Eighth streets;
south thirty feet Of north 20 feet of lots
and 9, q and r, Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets; south half of lots 7 and s,
q and r, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets.
4. i. and Mrs. A. +. Bruno to Samuel
Ginsburg-Lot l, X and L, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets; grant.
Orange Vale Company to Frank Miller
Tract l52 of Orange Vale Colony; 81 $50.
Richard O'Ncill 10 \. A. Harris-South
half Of lot 1, q and Il, Sixth and Seventh
streets; 81, 100.
J. i. and X. r. Heyman to Kate r.
Heyman-We half of east half OF lot 3,
l and J, Sixth and Seventh streets, and
land In Placer County.
G. i. and w. II, Crocker, executors OF
the estate of Charles Crocker, deceased
to J. y. Roblin-19.63 acres east Of Sacra-
mento City, near Guthrie Station.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
Condition OF the Crops.

The following crop report summary,
compiled from last weeks bulletins to
the State Agricultural Society, has been
telegraphed East by Observer Barwick:
Hops are somewhat affected by blight.
but the acreage being larger than last
year, the number of bales viii be equal to
last seasons output. The weather has
been favorable to all growing and matur-
ing crops.
In Southern California the wheat ship
ments continue, and the quality is supe-
rior and yield larger than last year, and
the acreage greater. Peaches. pears and
prunes in season. The weather is clear
and dry, and favorable for fruit driving
and shipping, but injurious to the bean
CROP
The record-union., 1891-08-31
LIQUOR LICENSE MATTERS.
The County Rate Is Being Paid-Dill.
man Refuses to Surrender.

The County Rate Is Being Paid-Dill-
man Refuses to Surrender.
The saloon-keepers in the city are pay
ing their $50 county license, all but six
teen having deposited the amount with
Collector Dolan, and these are prepared
to do so. These deposits have been made
under the arrangement with the Board OF
Supervisors pending the result of the
motion made at the last session to modify
some of the features of the ordinance.
In the meantime nineteen of the retail
dealers have given notice that they had
discontinued the sale OF liquors IN guam
titles less than one quart. BY this action
they avoid the retailers license.
The country saloons number about
eighty, and the Collector will to-day begin
his collecting tour among them.
At the last session of the Board of
Supervisors Mr.. Miller offered an amend
ment to.the license ordinance providing
that petitions from persons desiring to
open and conduct saloons shall not be re-
quired from persons who, on the iSt day
of July, were engaged in the business o!
saloon-keeping, but that the bonds shall
be filed as provided for.
In accordance with an agreement made
with the delegation of temperance people
who appeared before the board on pre-
ViOus occasion, this matter was laid over
until the first day Of the following ses-
sion, which will be Monday OF next week.
At hattime there will probably be a very
lively discussion III the bOard-room, as
the Changers are very Jealous III their
opposition to any modification of the new
ordinance.
DILLMAN WILL GO TO TRIAL.
II. Z. Dillman. the defendant in the city
liquor license case in which Judge Catlin
rendered his decision on Friday, on the
demurrer, says he will not quit at this
stage Of the game, but will go to trial be-
fore jury.
Clinton L. White, special counsel fo1
the city, claims that the points will be
laid before the jury so plainly and spe-
citicaliy that there can be no doubt as tC
The result
The record-union., 1891-08-31

covered it the flames had got beyond his
control. In short time four of the cars
were consumed and the fire spread to
Woodman's grain warehouse. 1t was en-
tirely destroyed.
The next buildings to fall prey to the
flames were two dwellings, one of them
occupied by the section foreman. They
We're burned to the ground, and then the
tool-house took fire. 1t was entirely de-
stroyed, together with some hand-cars
and number of tools used by the men
working on that section of the railroad.
The coniagration is supposed to have
been the work of tramps, and Special
Officer Ben True Went up on Saturday to
investigate.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
KREAGER'S CLOSE CALL
a Chinaman's Knife Comes Mean. Dc
ing Him Up.

a Chinaman's Knife Comes Mean Do
ing Him Up.
1t stands a man in hand to have good
knife-proof ribs. Evidently so thinks
Ben Kreager, waiter at Adam Damm's
Golden Eagle Oyster Saloon. for if he had
not been thus supplied he would doubt
less have been corpse before this.
1t seems that there has been employed
at that place a Chinaman who is very
quarrelsome, and on Saturday evening
he fell out with Kreager, to whom he ap-
piled epithets such as men use toward
another only when they are prepared for
a fight.
Kreager resented the Chinaman's in
suit and started toward him, but the
Mongolian seized a knife and made a
murderous lunge ut Kreager, the weapon
penetrating the flesh, but struck against
rib, which stopped its progress.
The Chinaman escaped, while Kreager
sought surgical relief. The wounded
man was taken 10 the Receiving Hospital
and attended by a physician, who ex-
amined the wound and pronounced it not
dangerous.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
CHINESE CHATTBLS.
How the Moon-Eyed MongreIs Use the
Courts OF the Country

SOuEtS 'ot iHS country
Mrs. Kepperson, the San Francisco
Mission lady, who came here to get pos
session of the pretty Chinese girl who, it
is alleged, was abducted from Colusa.
has sworn out a writ of habeas corpus in
the latter's behalf, which will be heard
before Judge Catlin to-day.
The Chinawoman says she does not
wish to return to Colusa, and as she is of
age and has committed no crime, she will
doubtless be allowed to do as she pleases.
The probability is, however, that-if the
court discharges her-there will be a
charge of grand larceny filed against her
before she can get out Of town.
A few days ago Constable Brissel went
to Los Angeles in pursuit OF China
woman named Soon Lee, who is charged
by one Lung of this city with grand lar
ceny. The authorities of Los Angeles be-
neve the charge TO be one of tie usual
trumped-up kind made to secure pos
session of a valuable chattel and the
woman will not be allowed to leave there
without an investigation.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
MAYNARD KATIE SHERIDAN.
She is Booked for the Industrial School
In san Francisco.

She is Booked for the Industrial school
In San Francisco.
Katie Sheridan, the wayward girl who
some months ago eloped from. her home
here with Frank. .Dolan, the hoodlum now
in the State Prison for her abduction and
afterward married him, and who has ever
since been in trouble, was again arrested
in San Francisco on Saturday and booked
at the Seventeenh-streetP Police Station for
the Industrial School. Katie was re-
Gently admitted TO the San Francisco
City and County Hospital, and on her re-
covery letter was sent to her parents in
this city requesting them TO come to that
city and take her home on Saturday
the girls mother appeared at the hospital,
and upon Katie being discharged her
mother asked her to return with her to
her home. This the girl refused to do,
cursing and abusing her mother until it
was deemed advisable TO have the girl
arrested. Mrs. Sheridan followed her
daughter to the Police Station, begging
her TO reconsider and go back home, but
in vain.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
POLICE COuRT
More Filthy Chinese-A Complainant
Rehuked.

Rebulzed.
Ten Cinnamon who gave the names of
Hing, Tie, Eing, Wan, Cling, Bah, Soon,
Fat and Chung, each with the usual
prefix, "Ah,' were arraigned in the Po-
lice Court on Saturday on charges of
violating the health ordinance by main
tanning nuisances on their property on |
street. Counsel for the defendants en-
tered plea of not guilty i'll each case
The trials were set for Tuesday
f. Il. Brown: who engaged in a quarrel
with Mrs. Keller last week, was fined
S25.
NJ. CT. Dandried was fined s. for allow
ing his cow TO run at large OH the streets
John Cole, boy charged with disturb
ing the peace Of a Croceryman at Second
and @ streets, named Silva, was dis
charged. There was not a particle Of
testimony on which Cole could be con-
victed, and the City Attorney remark ed
that the prosecution had made out d
brilliant defense. The fact OF the matter
/ is that Silva is becoming nuisance to
the officers of the court on account Of the
frequency with which he makes COM
plants about trivial affairs, and Judge
CravenS stated yesterday that if he We're
permitted to do so he would compel
Silva to pay the costs in the Cole case.
The cases Of ID. j. Considine, Henry
Kohne and Ed. Walsh, charged with
keeping their saloons open after mid
night, were set for September oath
William Randle, II. Brown and Will
lam Dunn, charged with disturbing the
peace, had their cases continued.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
DILLMAN WILL 90 40 TRTAL.
A PIONEER CONE
John a. Laufhottor Ends Long and
Useful Life.

JOnn =. laII1 kOttSr EnGS q Long ana
Useful Life.
The death is announced of John A,
Lautkotter, the venerable pioneer whose
tall form and snow-white hair and beard
have been SO familiar 10 all lSacramentans.
His death occurred on Saturday last at
his home in this city.
Deceased was native Of Germany, and
was in the eightieth year of his age. Soon
after coming TO the United States in 1884
he identified himself with the hardy
pioneers who were pushing out from the
Missouri River i'll the almost uneNplOred
western wilds, and was concerned in sew
eral trading expeditions into New Mex
ico. Graphic and interesting accounts
of Mr.. LaufkOtter's adventures while
! thus engaged were recently published in
the RECoRD-U UNION and were prepared
! by his own pen.
One OF the persons with whom ne was
| associated at that period was John A.
| Sutter, subsequently the founder Of the
/ Sutter Fort, near Sacramento. and OF the
/ city itself. 1t is worthy of note that the
| deceased acquired a very poor opinion of
! Sutter, whom he ever afterward de-
nOunced as a Weak-minded charlatan.
| He came to California prior TO the discov-
! cry of gold and settled here. In the early
! 1ifties he kept a grocery store at Twelfth
/ and NJ streets, which locality is now
/ the center of Capitol Park. OF late years
/ he had led quiet and uneventful lie in
! the bosom Of his family
| Although entitled to membership in
| the Pioneer Society Mr.. Laufkotter did
not join that body-probably because of
! its reverence for General SutteT, the men
! ton Of whose name was always distaste-
ful to him. He always said he did not
| regard as real pioneers those who came
here TO mine for gold, giving that dis
tinction only to those who preceded the
! gold-seekers.
| Deceased leaves three sons, named re-
! spectively William, Clement and Charles
and a stepdaughter.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
SCARED THE CARMEN
Some Young Roughs indulge in Il
Lively FusilIade.

some 1oung RoughS indulge in Il
Lively FusilIade.
Late Saturday evening word was re-
ceived that there had been a shooting
affray at the stables of the electric car
line.
Police Captain Lee hurried ont to the
place, and found some of the employees in
rather an excited state Nobody had
been killed, however-in fact, nobody
had even been hurt. 1t appeared that
four young roughs boarded J-street car
at Twenty and NJ streets and re-
fused to pay their fare. The conductor
ordered them off the car, but they re-
fused TO 60. The conductor then seized
one Of the men and forcibly elected him
The others then left without giving fur
ther trouble.
The quartet then gathered on the side
walknear by and began hurling eplthets
at the CARMEN. AS the car was about to
proceed on its journey the roughs pro-
duced revolvers and inaugurated lively
fusillade. None Of the bullets struck the
car, and it is presumed that the shots
were fired into the air.
The young men are known and will be
arrested.
The record-union., 1891-08-31

and so, and yesterday 96o and $50, with
northerly winds during the middle of the
day, and southerly at other times.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were SO and 5So:
one year ago yesterday 76o and 55o,
and one year ago to-day so and $40, which
shows the weather to have been much
cooler last year on the above dates than
we are now haVinU
The record-union., 1891-08-31
lount IN City Treasury y............S .S14S.7
APPOETlONED IS FnLLoWS.
$14S,7O2 81
Not a Legal Holiday.

Says the Woodland Democrat: "Dr.
Ross and w. G. Hunt have returned from
Sacramento, where they had been to in
terview the Governor to try to induce
him not to declare the 7th of September a
legal holiday. Their efforts proved sue
cessful, for the Governor assured them
that there would be no holiday on the
18th, and Woodland could go right along
and vote her bonds"
The record-union., 1891-08-31
The Free Library.

This institution, which has been closed
for two weeks for cleaning and repairs,
will be reopened this morning at 10
o'clock.
No fines will accrue on books that have
become due while the library was closed,
If such books are returned before Sep
tember 9Th. After that date the usual
fines will be charged.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
TYPOS IN SESSION
The Union Is IN Healthy Condition
Labor Day.

The Typographical Union of this city
held meeting yesterday at which over
fifty members were present. Three ap-
plications were received and eight cards.
The Executive Committee was empow-
cred to make all arrangements for the
Labor Day parade. Neat uniforms and
badges will be supplied to all members.
j. A. Sheehan was appointed as an aid to
represent the union.
A vote was taken on all the amend
ments to the international Topographic
cal Union laws.
j. j. Gee was elected delegate to the
Federated Trades in place of e. II. Dom
ahue, resigned.
The reports of the Secretary and Treas
urer show the union to be in healthy
condition financially and otherwise.
The record-union., 1891-08-31

SUBsTITUTIoNs Of well-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice TO our
patrons to warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an
article, ask your merchant or druggist for
it and don't accept substitute.