davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-17

On Friday morning last a very unfor-
tunate accident occurred a. San Pedro.
Two boys, about 10 years of age each,
were playing with pistol, when one lit
tie fellow whose name is not known at
present said 'l'll shoot you through the
head" and raising the pistol fred at the
other boy, Manuel Amanda, hitting Ma
nuel in the head and killing him instant
ly. Amanda was buried next morning.
An investigation ought to be had in the
matter; the boy who did the shooting
should be looked after somewhat care
fully; he is commencing early in the
day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-17
The Baca-yalle Wedding.

On Wednesday last the nuptials of Miss
Armada r. Baca, daughter of Hon. Roman
A. Baca, one OF the best known and most
influential citizens OF Valencia, and DR..
lsidoro DayiIa Vale, of Saltillo, state Of
Coahilo, Mexico, were duly celebrated,
the Rev. John B. Brun, of San Rafael,
officiating, at the chapel of San Mateo.
The bride is a remarkably pretty, viva
cious and bright young lady; the doctor
is graduate of the college of medicine
OF the City OF Mexico and a young man
OF fine appearance and superior scientific
| attaiDments.
There was large ConCourse of friends
and guests present at the chapel of San
Mateo, and after the ceremony the as
sembled guests returned to the home
residence of Mr.. Baca, three miles distant
from the town of San Mateo, where re-
ception took place and an exceedingly
toothsome banquet was served.
The wedding gifts were many, beautiful
and costly; special mention can not
well be made OF these on account of their
great number.
The New MEXICAN takes great pleasure
IN extending to the newly married couple
the best congratulations of their many
trends and most sincere wishes for their
future prosperity and happiness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-17
Proposals for Erection of School Build
ings.
IS. INDIAN SERVICE,
Navajo Agency. N. M,

/
Gallup, N. NJ, August IA, 1891.
Sealed proposals, endorsed proposals fol
erection of school buildings and addressed
to the undersigned at Gallup, New
Mexico, will be received at this agency
until ! o'clock p. M, on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10, 1891, for erecting on this re.
servation either one, or two, of five build.
ings, plans and specifications for which
may be examined at the offices of the
Citizen, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, the
New MEXICAN, of Santa Fe, New Mexico,
and at this agency.
Bidders will be required to submit sep
arate bids for each building, and state the
length Of time proposed to be consumed
in their construction.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or draft upon some United
States depository or solvent National Bank
in the vicinity of the residence of the bidder
made payable to the order of the commits
sioner ofIndian affairs, for at least per
cent of the amount of the proposal,
which check or draft will be forfeited to
the United States in case any bidder or
bidders receiving an award shall fail to
promptly execute contract with good
and sufficient sureties, otherwise to be re-
turned to the bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of a
certified check will not be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed
for the best interest of the service.
For further information as to location
of building, means of transportation, Ia
Dor, etc., apply to
DAVID L. SHIPLEY,
u. S. Indian Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-17
Hero We are Again With Oh cap Rates

Here We are Again with Oh cap Rates
The great Santa Fe route, in keeping
with it's well known liberalitv, has author
lied me to make the following exceeding
ly low round trip rates to points named
below: Santa Fe to Denver and return,
1923 rs; Santa Fe to Colorado Springs
and return, 1890; Santa Fe to Pueblo
and return, $17.55. Transit limit in each
direction two days, final limit October 81.
These rates will remain in effect up to
and including September 80, 1891, at
which time they will be withdrawn, with
out further notice. Let everybody avail
themselves of the opportunity Of their
lives. W. M. SMITH, Ticket Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-17
RancOrOus ard Foolish item about the
Capital from silver city.

There is no doubt but that Socorro will
be, at the next session OF the legislature,
made the capital Of the territory. Her
position geographically and her natural
resources give her the right.-Socoro
Chieftain.
Socorro will certainly be more generally
get-at able than Santa Fe is, and if the
capital were to be moved there a large
part at least of the Santa Fe ring could
not move with it. This would be unmi.
tigated blessing, and would doubtless be
a strong argument in favor of the move.
Silver City Sentinel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-17

and thusly have plenty of fruit OF your
own to eat and plenty to sell.
The chevalier, Aldo Martini and his
Transatlantic Marvel company appear
at the court house tonight; tomorrow
evening another performance with change
OF program will be given.
The finest and cheapest job work in
the printing and binding line done at the
New MEXICAN office; this is the most ex-
tensiye and best equipped printing office
in the territory patronze it and help q
very valuable home industry.
Harry Stevens, foreman of the news
room, and Ollie Moore, foreman Of the
job room of the New MEXICAN, went up
the canon yesterday and caught tifty-one
fish without hook however, it is not
necessary that this story should be be-
lieved implicitly.
The election of town trustees and town
marshal at Cerrillos comes soft tomorrow
there is but one ticket in the field, con-
sisting as follows Trustees, W. f. Dame,
G. W, Uptegrove, David L. Miller, Ran
dolph Kelly and Richard Green; for town
marshal, Zed. M. Crutchfeld.
Picnics were the order of the day yes
terday in all directions picnic parties
were found; in the Santa Fe canon Agent
Smith, of the Santa Fe railroad, had a
party of twenty-six; there was another
party at the bishops ranch still another
in Tesuque canon; still another on the
line of the Santa Fe Southern, and yet
another at Pojoaque.
All of Pattersons teams were hired out
yesterday this is right; Pattersons stable
furnishes good drivers, elegant vehicles
and gentle and safe horses. Over 10C
people on yesterday enjoyed the magnif'
cent mountain scenery and cool and
health-giving breezes of the Santa Fe
canon and nearly all of them, excepting
those having their own teams, were sup.
piled by Patterson.
Attention is called to the advertisement
elsewhere calling for proposals and
bids for the erection of buildings for an
Indian industrial school at San Juan
south of the San Juan river in San Juan
county, and on the Navajo Indian reser-
walton. Plans and specifications can be
examined at the New MEXICAN office
Builders and contractors in the territory
will do well to examine them.
Nervousness is from dyspepsia Take
Simmons Liver Regulator and be cured
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-17
Fine work by the New Mexican Printing
Company.

Probate Clerk J. W. Berry has received
from Santa Fe couple of fine record
books for the county surveyors use. One
Is a plat book with field notes; the other
a surveyors record. They are uniform in
size and general appearance, and are
fine specimens of blank. bookiwork. They
are from the New Mexican Printing Co.
San Juan County Index.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-17
STATIONS.
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERQUE-A.,T T. & s. F, Railway for al
points east and south.
PRESCOTT JuECT1ON-Prescott d Arizona
Central railway, for Fort Whipple and Pres
colt.
ARsTOW-California Southern railway for Lo,
Angeles San Diego and other southern Cali
fornia points.
OJAYE Southern Pacific for San Francisco,
Sacramento and northern California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-17

l.. A. Hughes irrigation scheme, if
carried out, will prove a great thing for
Santa Fe county, Trot it along, gentle
men. The mining camps down this way
will take all the grain and hay you can
raise at big prices, -Cerrillos Rustler.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-17
SANTA FE NOTES.


HaTFVT WFtNTy DOIHs VOOU WOTk'
IIarpers Weekly is trying to boom
Santa Fe. ItisiIIustrating her prominent
places and giving her leading citizens nice
little pulls. When iIarper's Weekly gets
through with Santa Fe we trust it viii.
turn its attention to Hillsboro, -Hillsborc
Advocate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-17

For distressing oppression and fullness
in the stomach take Simmons Liver Re-
gulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-17
A Shooting at San Pedro.

Ifyou are melancholy or down with the
blues you need Simmons Liver Regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
Amnsements.


ACADEMY-S-The Souden.
AMBERG THEATRE-S-rhc Life o Dream
AMERICAN INSTITUTE-10 g. m. to 10 p. m-Indus-
trial Fair
BIJOU THEATRES :15-Niobe.
BROADWAY THEA1 RE-S-The Merry Monarch
CASINO-S-Cavalieria Rusticana. and the Tyroean.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s :15-Nr. wllkinson's Wioo"s'
EDEN MuSEE-wax Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-La Cieae.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :i5-win She Divorce Him
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Don Juan.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Reilly ard the 400
HEIRMANN's THEATRES :3o-The Man with Hun
dred Heads.
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :9o-Jana
ROSTER & BIALS-S-VaudevfIe.
LYCEUM THEATRES 1.-THE Dancing Girl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-Fower Show. D. m
to 10 p. m.--Tower Opening.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-Hoss end Hoss.
NIBLO'S-S-A Mile Minute.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Aabama
PROcToR'S Observation-Disclosures.
STANDARD THEATRE-s-Jeanne D'Arc.
STAR THEATRE-S-Mlss Helyett.
ITALIA TIIEATRE-S-The Dwarfs' Wedding
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cadl
18th STREET observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
THE CRISIS IN BRAZIL.

The dispatches from Brazil, while vague and
inconcusiye, indicate a constitutional Crisis
analogous in some respects to that which has
recently involved civil war in Chill. Various
issues have arisen between the Executive Gov
ernment and Congress- grounded principally
upon the financial condition OF the country.
The President and his Ministers have made
recommendations which have been rejected by
the legislators. Congress has passed measures
which have been vetoed by the President. Final
ly, an act was adopted regulating the procedure
whenever President was subjected to impeach-
ment proceedings. When this was returned
with message of Executive disapproval it was
passed over the veto. The President thereupon
dissolved Congress, proclaimed martial law, put
the military forces in possession OF the public
buildings and has now ordered new election.
The summary Of the situation reveals many
points of SINH arity between the Brazilian crisis
and the recent conflict of the Executive and legs-
lative powers in Chill.
The financial difficulties lying behind this sud
den and rather obscure rupture between Pres dent
Fonseca and Congress can be briefly explained.
Before the revolution the paper currency of Bra
zil while irredeemable in gold, strangely enough
commanded premium in exchange owing to the
enormous volume of exports for which foreign
settlements had to be made The Provisional
Government spared no effort at the outset to
keep the paper milres at par, and was SUCCESS
full for many months owing to the recent re-
funding OF the national debt and other favor
able conditions. The fatal mistake was made
of organizing a new bank empowered to issue
$3.50, OOO, 900 of paper The imitation of the
currency inevitably involved depreciation of the
rates of exchange. increased cost Of living and
buoyant speculative movement. During the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
PERSONAL.

Miionarcs are not so numerous In the soufh =, /.
the North, that In Dixie much interest Is felt IN a.
estate Of the late General ". A. Johnson Of sben.x
Ala. He left 100000 to each OF his ten eh,,d,s.
Beginning life as a deck-sweeper on n stearnbosl 4.
left the business as commodore of q rver fert t;.S
era johnson entered the Confederacy a private AZ
same out q bngadier.
Professor TheOdor Crosse, the historical pars,
whose death occurred recently IN Dresden. began "A,
career n sculptor. but In 1S47 turned his attet,
to historical painting. His first work, Leds and a,
swan" purchased for the Dresden Gallery. vse.
1t is still to be Among his other famous uaot
ings are " The Arrival OF the Souls IN Dantes Pm.
gatoryp: Abraham Entertaining the Three Ansel,s.
The Madonna OF Rosenburg' and the Madonna VIII
the City Museum OF Leipzig. the Dresden Museum a.
castle OF Wildenels and the Court Theatre Of Drestss
since 1867, Crosse was professor OF historical pant
honorary title OF Doctor nom the University Il
Leipzig.
Chang YaO Governor Of the province OF sbanrsr,,
in China who died few weeks ago, was one a "A.
highest and mightest officers in the Flowcry Kingdom
His career was adventurous in the extreme and roal
the tales of One thousand and-one Nights, lie m.
born in the lowest grade OF society, and Obliged
flee from his native town. when little more than bos
on account Of the murder OF an old man. lie became
who made the province Of Hanan dangerous Tor nrn
of family and means: During one Of the reyolu.oa.
about to capture Krlsze, capital OF the province H.
Governor obliged to adopt drastic measures 10 save N,
city and life, Issued proclamation Offering the hand
Of his daughter to the man who would rescue them
Chang did so, won the prize and eventually he became
mandarin and then Governor Of the city In wacl b.
had been q robber.
The late General W. II. F. Lees seat in Congress
not filled by an election this week. although he
death occurred long enough ago TO give ample tine
for the preliminanes. As nomination IS equivalent
to success, the candidates are numerous a. dies
about honey-pot
United States Minister Lincoln has left London for
tour through Italy and the Orient
Lady Henry Somerset, the English temperance ~
former, has lately been in Chicago, and Is now IL
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

church has even more reason to congratula'e
tsoH ON the result. The attempt to try Dr'
Briggs was grevous blunder. IT was oiousn'
ahont by senseless fright and the Irri'auo"
aroused by the rasping way in which 1he rro'
fessor of Biblical Theology has sometimes eA-
nressed himself May we not add tnat 'ho
progressive attitude of Union Seminary had some
influence, also, in arraying many conservatives
against its most famous professor Inc cry
was raised that the critics were attacking 'he
faith. and multtudes of good men thereupon
clamored for the trial OF the most emiheh'
critc in the Church, without understanding clear
" what he affirmed or what ne denied. Inc
result of such precipitate action might have been
civ foreseen. A number of charges and
specifications were drawn up, 80 vague loose
and irrelevant that they would not hold water
far minute in a civil court. The mercliess
ANALYSIS of these charges and specihcatlons py
Professor Briggs left the prosecutors not leg
N stand on. and after hearing 1t there was
really nothing for the Presbytey to do but TO
ouash the case, especially as the learned ITO
fessor took occasion to affirm his belIef IN tne
very doctrines which he was accused Oh dehy-
ing.
The effect of this disposition OF the case Oh
the Church at large will be good. 1t makes Tor
that larger catholicity without which no ecciesi-
astical body to-day can long maintain itsell.
II puts the Church in the attitude oil tolerauhg
reverent and honest Christian scholarship, even
though it does not Immediately approve all us
conclusions 1t is step in the direction OF a
more comprehensive outlook, and larger ho-
ertv in matters not fundamental, and it ranges
tba PRESBYTERIAN Church on the side OF healthy
progress, without in the least committing IL 10
unlawful license. Even conservatives VIII come
in time to see that the peace, unity ana pros
perity of the Church would have been I'm,
perilled by the trial of a man whose essentlal
orthodoxy is apparent to every candid mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
THE ELECTION IN CHILL

Tho election of Admiral Montt as Balmacedas
successor is the orderly sequel OF the naval re-
volt and the Liberal triumph in the recent eiec,
tions lie was the master-spirt VINO direc'eu
the movement of the feet against the late gov
eminent, and he was also consistent Liberal IN
sympathy with the political party which apah,
dcned Balmaceda and made resolute stand
for the constitutional rights of Congress lie Is
known to possess executive ability and con-
servative instincts and his election has caused
general rejoicing in Chill. Personally popular
with all classes, he has sufficient strength OF
cha acter to be a magnanimous opponent VINO
will omen his administration by recommending
to Congress a general amnesty for political Of
fences The Chilians need at this time, noe
only vigorous and just Executive, but also
mercful ruler.
The choice Of Admiral Montt will undoubtedly
hasten satisfactory adjustment OF the questions
now at issue between the United States and
Chill. A brave sailor himself, the new Presi-
dent will naturally sympathize with the feenng
of resentment caused among Americans by inc
indignity and outrages to which the Baltimore's
men were subjected in Valparaiso. His lnaugu-
ration will be speedily followed, we doubt not
by ample explanations of the lawless attack and
by acts of reparation for the death of the two
blue-iaclxets Public sentiment is apparently
subsding in Valparaiso and the prospect OF the
restoration of good relations between the two
countries is daily improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-New representatives are to be elected
In Brazil the Army and Navy support the "oV-
ernmcnt; there is a Government censorship over
telegraphic dispatches. - The Liberal caucus
has named Jorge Montt for President of Chill;
his nomination is equivalent to an election -
The Customs Committee Of the French Chamber
of Deputies has agreed to the Senate rate Of duty
on American pork - There further riot
ing in Cork; William O'Brien among the IN
Jured.
Domestic.-The run on the Five Cents Savings
Bank of Boston ceased. - Colonel Jonas H.
French director Of the Maverick Bank Of Boston,
being unable TO secure bail was taken TO jail in
that city, - 1t was reported that the Govern
ment survey Of the Indiana boundary line would
show that Chicago is in that State. - Secre-
tary Proctor put his resignation into the hahus
of the President and started for Vermont -
Missouri Pacific train was held up by masked
robbers in the suburbs of Omaha.
City and Suburban.-Nine men were found
guilty of rotous conduct in prosecuting the lev.
A. c. Dill, of Stirling, n. j. - Sir Edwin
Arnold read selections from his poems before the
Long Island Historical Society in Brooklyn. -
First annual report of the Board of General APP
praisers to the Secretary of the Treasury. -
The Chamber of Commerce took important action
on the silver coinage question. - a South
American General robbed dead woman. -
Widespread satisfaction was expressed at the dis
mssal of the charge against DIR. Briggs; he would
have preferred trial. - Stocks more active,
hut only at the expense OF values. Although the
closing prices were not the lowest, the average
decline was about per cent
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair, with
slight thermal changes cooler, if anything. Tenn
peratnre yesterday: Highest, IA degrees; lowest,
SO; average, Al 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

first half of this year hun lreds OF banks mining
comnanies and industrial syndicates were forIned'
and a large amount of capital was locked up III
nroicct, of questionable value. Brazil was rapid
" drifting into another Argentine crisis when
Congress interviewed to limit the issues OF paper
and thereby to restore the value OF the milreis
in TO. eign exchange. Differences respecting l''o
hest methods of counterading the evils OF ihha-
ton and reckless speculation have finally lea up
throuph other controversies to cons'itutlonai
crisis
When the constitution makers were at work
, roor aoo there was marked divergence OF
views respecting the Executive functions Ihose
republicans who were conveEant with tne
French political system desired to initiate 1t, and
to ann the legislators with full power to controi
the action of the Ministry. The military parry,
whose champion was President Fonseca, INSISTED
unon releasing the Administration from depend
ence un,n legislative votes. The latter view
prevailed. The American system was closely
followed the separation OF the legislative ana
executive functions being complete. Both the
President in the exercise of his veto powers ana
Congress in enacting financial and impeachment
measures have acted in conformity with their
constitutional rights. The dissolution OF Con-
eress elected for fixed term appears to have
been an unconstitutional act, expicable only
upon the theory that the President has had re-
course to the same vicious ex.edients which other
military Executives have often adopted in Span
ish America.
na.ion which has been misgoverned for
generations can only work out its salvation IN
fear and trembling. Brazil, while it adopted
last year an enlightened and progressive scheme
of republican government, entered upon the
struggle from darkness into light from which
few countries in Spanish America have wholly
emerged. Americans, who have been most
fayorably impressed with the patriotism Of the
President and with the civic courage of the Bra
lillian people, will watch the constitutional con-
fict with eager interest and tranquil feeling
of confidence that public order will be main
tanned, civil war averted and the principles OF
progressive republicanism resolutely defended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

There is no reason to believe that any change
will be required in the complexion of the Legis-
lature as announced in yesterdays TRIBUNE.
The Senate stands Is Republicans to IA Dem
ocrats, and the best information obtainable in
dictates that the Assembly will contain 65 Re-
publicans and GO Democrats. This estimate
leaves out of account F. S. Gibbss claim that he
is elected in the XIllth District of this city by
a plurality of g. Some of the districts are re-
markabIy close, and the utmost vigilance is de-
manded on the part of Republicans to make sure
that the votes are canvassed correctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

Mr.. Henry Bristow did not make v,,.-
fight in the Id Congress District. but he n,S.
gallant one. He did what no preyious ReDuhI'.-
candidate for Congress in that Democratic 49,.
hold ever did-he succeeded in reducing tbs I n'4
ocratic majority to 2,50s; les than half a, 80
it has usually been. Last year, when Davs =. .
Body was the candidate, he was elected :.
plurality of 6,5S1. The result on Tuesa.v :.
due not less to Mr.. Bristow's high cbaracss, -
popularity and energetic canvass than 70 the 49,
ness of his opponent. Mayor Chaplin wsa,.s 80.
" vindcaton' lie was allowed to run IN a.
trct where there is normal excess Of Demoer,s.
votes of 5000 and upward. He is certainly wi
come to his "vindication.