davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-27
Regulate the Express Companies.

Regulate the Express Companies.
To tax express or railroad companies
without at the same time fixing their rates
of tariff, is to tax the people directly, 70,
the companies have only to add to the
rates charged enough to cover the tax
Therefore, there is nothing to be gained
by the people by taxing the income of the
express companies doing business in New
Mexico. Springer Stockman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-27

Let Us Have Proper school Lsw.
Are we to have a proper school law for
New Mexico? If so the legislature should
come to an understanding on the subject.
Time is heeting and the present session
will soon have exhausted half OF its allot-
ted time. Ration Range.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-27

city will undoubt y come up, and New
Mexico must be on hand to assert her in
du strial rights.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-27

Typewriter paper in all sizes and quail
ties for sale at the New MEXICAN office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-27
JOHN p. VICTORY

JOHN P. VICTORY,
Attorney at Law. Office In County Court House
v Ill practice IN the several Courts of the Ter
ritory and the U. s. Land Office at santa Fe
Examination Of titles to Sp nish and Mexican
Grants, Mines, and other realt, carefully and
promptly attended to. Patents for Mines Sc
cured
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-27

HENRY L. WALDO,
Attorney at Law. win practice In the several
courts Of the territory. Prompt attenti given
to all business intrusted to his care,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. ONCE owe
Second National Bank,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-27
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

EW- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-27

TT. CONWAY. q. g. PosEY. W. A. HAWKINS.
CONWAY, POsEY HAWKINS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Silver CITY
New Mexico. Prompt attention given to ali
business intruated to our care. Practice In all
the courts Of the territory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-27

Attorney and Counselor at Law, P. o. Box
81" Santa Fe, N NJ, practices In supreme and
all district courts Of New Mexico. Special at
tention given to mining and Spanish and Mex
lean land grant litigation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
The Monumental /,
The Fall Campaign Begun.
9s7 and 9s9 f ST. N. w.

We are here to win with fall and winte
goods at the lowest prices that new and good
merchandise can possible be sold. Every de-
partment replete with choice new goods. We
never swerve from our guiding star, sspopular
prices" which saves you from 10 per cent. to
20 per cent. in purchasing from us.
The display Of Pattern Hats, Bonnets, and
Millinery Novelties is well worthy the notice
OF those seeking seasonable and fashionable
novelties.
Many of the models of Imported Hats and
Bonnets shown are from the well-known
Partisan houses of Madame Josse, Louis
Falkner, Virat, Pongansee, and others.
Besides showing the largest line of Fine
Bonnets, and Millinery novelties that has
ever been seen in this city we have COM
plete line OF every popular shape in Imported
Felt, Velvet, and Best Wool Hats and, Bon
nets untnmmed.
In Ladies' and Children's Fall and Winter
Cloaks
A better line does not exist.
Is one of the exclusive Cloak houses in the
city.
Can say the same
Our Fur Department
Our Cotton Thread and Silk Hosiery Depart
ment,
Our Cotton and SILK Underwear Department,
Our Infant Wear Department,
OF
Our Corset Department,
or
Our Kid Glove Department
(Which contains nearly forty different brands),
Our Silk, Linen, and Cotton Handkerchief
Department.,
OF
Our Neckwear, Umbrella, and Gossamer De-
partment.
For few days we will sell. We shall offer
for this week as a souvenir to every lady
the
s-button Suede at $1.19. Regular price,
$1.50.
Foster Hook, 97c. Regular price, $15O.
4-button Suede, 9Sc. Regular price, Sl.3S
Our Barritz In Tan, Brown, Gray and Black,
soc. Was 81.
Our 4-button Suede, 69c. Was 81. .25.
Lovely Trimmed Hats for Ladies and Misses
ready to wear, in all sizes and shades, the very
latest; at &c.,
Also Gloria Umbrella, Paragon Frame,
wear guaranteed, at 75c. 1t will pay you to
look at them.
800 piece sNo. 16 Ribbon, % inches wide, All
silk Ribbon in every shade, All-silk Gross
Grain at 15c. yard. Was 30c.
Also Lisle Thread Hose, In all the new
dress shades, both plain and Richelieu ribbed.
at 35c., or pair for 81; formerly 63c. pair.
Also Black Hose, Louis Hermsdorf dye, 40
gauge, extra length, double thread heel and
toe, at 25c Also Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
plain and drawn stitch, at l5c., 2 for 25c.
MARVELLOUS VALUES.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
LANSBURGH & BRO.

New ideas crop out every season, no matter
what the material may be- Season after sea-
son genius asserts itself by devising something
different from what has been shown before
It's difficult, Yet-'tis done.
The new shades and combinations In Silks
and the new weaves are really wonderful.
We cannot begin to describe even portion of
them; therefore, we beg your early inspec-
FEW.
Full 20-inch All-silk Faille Franchise, In a
complete line of new shades. 81 per yard.
Full 20inch All-silk Glace Tafreta, In COM
plete line of new shades. 75c. per yard.
New effects In Figured Black Surahs, extra
quality. $1.10 per yard.
An entirely new line of shades of 20 inch
Canton China Silks at SOC. per yard.
Bengalnes in colors, comprising all the new
shades.
Bengalines In Black, comprising all grades
and effects.
A complete new line of shades in Velutina,
the new Velvet Pile Fabric, at the following
prices: 81 for 27-in., 75c. for 24-inch-these
goods are no more expensive than the ordinary
Velveteens but are far superior in quality and
wear. nh @ f
We have just received our fall importations
OF Black and Colored Velvets, the colors com
prisng all the latest shades for 81, ST. 25, 81 So
$l.75 and 50 per yard; the Black comprise
Dolh Diuc5 anu JcIS anu rduRo III price from
81 up to $l2.50 per yard.
An endless variety of shades In Silk Pushes,
ranging in price from CSC. for l9in. to 81 so
for 4-in.
We also carry the correct Innings for
these materials.
For instance:
Silesias In all shades at 10, 12I, Is, 20, and
25c. per yard.
Also Fancy silesia for waist lining 20 and
25c. per yard.
Kid Finish Cambria, all new shades for
skirt lining &c.
Velveteen Skirt Binding the new substitute
for skirt braid, being more durable and max
Ing better finish to the skirt Price 15c.
A beautiful variety of Trimmings where
with to ornament the new materials and to en-
rich most ettectually their appearanc ce.
These are convenient for you; come and
look at them; you are welcome to do so
Beautiful New Ribbons in all the colors and
widths.
For trimming your dress.
For fancy work.
For decorative purposes.
Remember our patterns. We are the sole
agents for the Standard Fashion Patterns.
We consider these better than any of the
others. They have merit, which is conceded
by nearly all the firstclass modistes here
abouts.
Out-of-town people can order from our
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
a. S STIR Il
PROPRIETOR
DRESS WELL!

1t is a duty you owe
yourself, no matter what
your station in life may
be, and you can do it with
little money if you come
to us. If you have not
the know how we will
provide that.
The price Of made-to-
order garments is very
much exaggerated by
those who never place an
order with a merchant
tailor. Well guarantee
that our prices are not as
high as those paid for the
average ready made
clothing. What better
can you ask than to get a
pair of Trousers for $3.50
or a Suit slow as $3.50?
Our prices go higher,
of course, but there is
corresponding value
alike to the material and
the style in which a gar
ment is furnished, so far
as trimmings, etc, go,
but the quality of work
and the fit are just the
same in the cheap as they
are in the expensive gar
ment.
We court an inspec-
tion of our Fall and Win
ter Goods.
VI. LOSANO & SON
Importing TailOrS,
Os f STREET NORTHWEST
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
WHERE SOCIETY Is SPENDING THE
END OF THE SEA ON.

Many Have Returned to the City, While
Others Are still sojourning at the
Mountains and Seashore Personal
Notes About washin gtonians.
The sun., 1891-07-10
Thought II Cheap RidinE.
From the San Froncisco Cal

Funny people We run across In the course
man yesterday. as he tugGed sayagely at the
lover and tried to drive his car into q couple
Of young men who were crossing the street
time boarded the dummy at Main street and be:
gan to ask questions lco1lI teil by ~ h!s H general
BACK counties. and it didn't take him long e
tell mo that he was from Inyo and hadn't
been in San francisco. sineo '52: Hs had
mines and when It ca Gang 2. to ..n3t being iG
it. Seemed kind q funny but IT,, hs hid never
have died laughing Just 10 SEQ him sizing
things up Pretty soon the conductor. came
along and when he asked for fares tho old
fellow shelled ont u 4-bit piece. and nearly fell
Of the cnr with surprise when he was handed
As CENTS in change
"'Made n mistake. didn't he! turning to mo.
mo. that's right
station to another.
nodded my head, and when tho con-
ductor came out again put him on.
"Woll sir. that old chan rodo out to tho end
and back down town. putting up his nickel
whenever he car s,opPed Haa ma, when he got
Pretty cheap ridin',' he snid with smile.
as he stepped to the ground aud disappeared
In the darkness"
The sun., 1891-07-10
To Prevent Poor co...r.et,e..

Forest and Stream calls tho attention Of
yachtsmen to tho need Of body which shall
lay down rules for the construction of yachts,
making requirements and fixing standards Of
strength. which shall be complied with BY do.
signers and builders. Light construction in
racing yachts has either been carried to such
an extreme or been SO badly bunRled that this
year some OF the new yachts are strained be.
fore they have fairly begun their campaign,
Forest and Stream says:
Racing construction is thing this side Of the
Atlantic dating back further than Lris and Kath.
sen built In 1885, but enough has been already 70
show the desirabty of body which shall do the same
work IS the British Lloyds aud much more lay.
ing down rules for the Of and the
surveying rating of all vessels The build
Britain, generally done In OF racing
yachts but even thero the des!rabity of complyinG
with the rules II very evident Even with long sxps-
hold them back british designers pushing toward
. dangerous extreme In light construction. on
, S. Ih n ;
snl aiready ilers are indicn.ions that .tr.nSi
sStru pounas "f lead In the keel Ths practcs ausS
ton OF the organization of such body with suitable
rules for building. and OF making IL compulsory at
Z:
cessity however is likely to be apparent all In tive
or three years more by which time great deal Of
in dangerous and useless racing boats In the
of safety alone but of yacht building and
yacht racing. II is most imperative thxt timely and
iigh con.trul which is now tireatsnsd by sush
competition as that IN tho 4Gfo0t class
The sun., 1891-07-10
Awake After . Sixteen Years Sleep.
From ne Globe. Democrat.

81: PAUL, Minn.. July 4.-Herman Harms,
the Minnesota slt eper, Is awake. His case Was
probably the most peculiar known to the ply
sicians, whose, skill It has b9ffed for the past
dozen years. He had silent almost necessarily
for the pn;t sixteen years. few days ago he
awoko and has taken only an ordinary amount
OF sleep since His recovery. however, Is
doubtful.
Mr.. Harms is now living on n farm about
midway between St Charles and Quincy. Mimi
he moved there about u yea" and half ago.
severe lever and Ind intense. pains sbootinG
1,onGh ns heSd ne bs vas then IN IN a1Ss
climate. To Minnesota he accordingly moved
some thirteen years ago. During his etay in
Illinois lie did not sleep all OF the time, but
since hqcame to this Stnte he has silent all OF
the time except an interval OF a yenr and q
haIf, beginninG With 1861 and two months Of
only bs awnke med BY his wife touching him on
the head. Calling has no effect on him: He
then only yhsn he is aroused from bis coma
Harms was born In Germany In 1889 He
was married In 1858. His faithful wife has
zealously guarded him through all these years
OF torpidity,
The sun., 1891-07-10
CHRISTIAN ExDEAroR SOCIETY.
An Enormous Gathering OF Young Chris.
timns in Minneapolis.

An Enornous Gathering OF Young Chris-
tlans In Mlnneapolls.
MINNEAPOLIS July 9.-The tenth annual Con-
vention Of the Christian Endeavor Society Of
the United States was opened this afternoon
with over $4,000 delegates present.
This number does not include the New York
and Washington delegations. They came in
over the 500 road some fifteen hours late
There were over score OF coaches loaded to
the guards
The failure OF the Now York delegation to ar
rive on time compelled postponement OF the
final decision Of the Board OF Trustees
regarding the next place OF meeting. The
fight Is between Montreal and New York. with
Cleveland and Denver In the role of dark
horses. 1t looks like Montreal at this writing.
The trustees met to-day and considered the
matter. Montreal advocates had a hearing
1t was planned to henr New 1orks side
OF the question at tho same time. bu1
her delegation wasn't on deck. and an adjourn
ment was taken to o'clock tomorrow, after
noon. when both sides will be heard and a de-
cision reached.
The other features OF the days doirgs were
the speeches by the Rev. II. H. French OF Min
neapolis and DR.. Christie OF st. Paul:
Both made special pleas for undenomna-
tionnlsm In the Christian endeavor work.
Mr.. French's sentiments seemed to be those OF
the leaders present. He said:
Because Christian Endeavor stands for all
work We sustain 1t as pastors"
Tho annual address OF tho United Society
was delivered by tho Rev. DR.. Francis E Clark
of Boston.
The sun., 1891-07-10
FOUND HIS MAN.
A Fourteen Years. Search to Clear His
Name OF nm Unjust Imputntlon.

A Fourteen Years. Search to Clear His
Name OF nm Unjust Imputntlon.
Prom the San Antonio Espress
Judge Fleming has received the following
queer telegram:
ss"ss s.S,uSes h.. to a.,
news to papera JAS A. Brock.
The telegram. and tho story which lies be-
hind It. are both strange; One familiar with
chase cha W Of Woosley Would be- more h than % likely ely
to think that the telegram operator TOR had got;
ing presided over ihe Sar oi the Thirty nth
t cattle 9en ranch Gnu in eor a
county. Woosley disapre cared. leaving his
hH IT, ns bendP sRa Gm
timation OF his destination; That is t. the way
Of Albany and OF shnck.eford county. thought
go. and their suspicious rested upon Brock as
served BY Woosley's departure from earth, had
proonbly helped him of M 70 heaven.
he under md h
laughs at the uncertain efforts at conviction.
Al of Snack kle!ord county seemed to. believe
ley and that the Violence had been done with
the purpose Of converting the latter's property.
tnS and to no o' ao
ment for murder was brought BY the Grand
jury. but the general suspicion probably haG
IL worse effect upon Brock than On Indictment
case Of criminal nisdone seemed 10 bear the
same landmark that bad distinguished the
supposed murder OF Woosley II 1t was case
OF cattle stealing the body did not have to be
found. and so 1t came to PASS that numerous
unfounded charges wete filed against Brock.
the mannGe@ent q Woos!ey's ! halt interest il
to lit the terrible shadow which he felt had
no renson 10 exist with anybody. and with con-
tinual defence against charges In the courts.
so that he had little time 10 look after his prop.
crty. The result was that In fow years. with
ont having sold out. he found that he was not
surrendered to the force of circumstances and
gracefully retired to III Paso where lie has
kept up o real estate business Hs well as his
continued search for the only man who could
clear away the fatal suspicion would permit OF.
Some timo ago his advertisements. notices to
warded with n result, He received notice OF
Woos!ey's being in Arkansas. and. going there.
traced III IN to Augusta.
This. OF course will clear Mr.. Brock Of ths
suspicion that robbed him OF tho peace OF
fourteen years OF his life, together with trst-
class ShGSk kleiord county properly.
Judge Fleming says he himself had beloved
all along that this was one ~ tho most thor
ough crcumstantinl convictions that had ever
been foiie, by q concenment If tho murdered
MINIS body, Brock was ~ good man who had
nevor before rested under suspicion. but the
case was totally deyoid OF evidence TO shadow
any third party, Woooley had been leacenblo.
tcInpt an ASSASSIN. and In fact every explana-
tion that imagination could invent. except that
Brock had murdered him. was successfully
contradicted by some patent fact.
The sun., 1891-07-10
Those My.,er,ou. New Yachts,
From Forrs, and .s,,sumx

From fOIrH and Stream.
The New York sus has lately oaled attention 70 tive
yachts now building in Great Britain, OF which vsry
little has been published and both Of which are susr
pected of being intended for America. Tho larger Of
the two according to the Ftld. 10 q GO orator about
Yaranas size about G5 feetL W. She was designed
by MIR. Arthur T. Payne. and Is building by Camper 4
Nicholson. though neither tho Loyds nor tho isid
give any hint to her owner her ciass racer Or
cruiser Ono fact about her that Is sufficiently remark,
able to attract comment Is that Mr. Psynes work thus
far has been confined to OF 2GratnR and under
bis great success in the smaller classes having thus Tar
brought him orders for of large mag
be that tho prtsenf only cfuser which would
acuount r her teoctsina special notice before she
iswel onplsted In ANY casoit 10 highly improbable
that sho 10 destined chasuRer for the
CUP The other Yacht 10 20 rHter designed aud build.
INK by Mr.. Will Fife Jr. AT Falrie her owner being
Mr.. Paterson. \ new and unfamiliar name IN yacht
ing on both sides of tho AZ antic. The supposir On
Admiral Tweed this Is ittla likely II the dimensions
thus lar given are at all correct they identical
with tos. OF the now Dragon+B feet length Of water
limo and 10 feet " inches beam Tho boat ~ 2LratcE
poSiis construction and hardly sach q craft ~
might be expected from Ar Ffo FOR American courses
whnt stB IN, ronciusiyp " that even though she
should SAT- at once from tho other side she could NOT
Iwomo1is, Is %hich tine he facing viii be nearly
over Ia NOT for inoneut likely hsf Mr. Tweed viii
again try the MiDervS experiment. of bringing boat
hero one tho next and can only con.
cudo that whatever snrpriso o may have in store his
plans have no. yet been discovered
The sun., 1891-07-10
A GREAT LOSS.
The Esornous Amount OF Life which Mas
Gone Out OF the American People Cen
It Ever be Recovereae i- ~

Have you noticed that thers are more brotep.down
men and weak women our streets to-day than ever
beforef Have you not noticed that certain OF your
friends whom you have always known to bc strong
and healthy, are for some reason, weak and low.
spirited 10 It not possible that you yourself feel
trfe less vigorous than In the past 10 fact that
the American people CROWN. weaker. or 10 1t due
to some oca, eausst There be little doubt that 1t
owing almost entirely to the fearful after effects OF
the Grip This terrible and mysterious complaint start
ing unaceountnby and running severely. Invariably
leaves the person in weak, nervous and rundown
condition from which It requires much timc torecovsr
When people are 10 such a state when nature 10 weak
and broken. what would common sense dictate should
be done : Precisely what physicians say should he
done VIZ: Assist Nature stimulate her tagging fAcu
ties. build her up How by using pure medicinal
uant and for this purpose there 10 nothing equal
to pure whiskoy. Doctors. scientific men, and the
leading thinkers OF the land have declared this. and
have unhssntney agreed that there 10 no whi'tey so
pure and efficient As Dunys Pure Malt IL stimulates
heathy and builds up wasted tissues. IL rsnews the
nervous organization and assists 10 health. hpopu
lar because Is efficient Great care should be taken
however, to secure on'y the genuine: Distrust Any
somethng Just as good Nv tho jadicions use OF THIS
pure stimuant tho after effects Of tho Grip may DO re-
moved ana health and strength put In place OF weak
ness and debility
The sun., 1891-07-10
He Liked Iowa.


"Iattendela q State Convention In Iowa" said
n man whn WAS waiting his turn at the barber
shop. " After the proceedings l was Rt my
hotel listening for tlle porter to cal out my
train. One OF the delegates from, tho back sell
tlcmens camo In with u withcred look. He
sees 80 often In a bad play and carried an old
fashioned carpet bag. He looked about the
confded to a bell boy.
Where's the yater? e r,hs he asked; % .,. ~.
washin water or the drinkin' water?'
The old man said 1t was the drinking water
he wanted. and the boy pointsd out barrel to
was pretty dry. He emptied the cup twice. and
thon asked the boy: How muchr The hoy
said they didn't charge anything for drinking
Well. I'll be goshdarned.' said the old man.
came down to the Convention on y real pas
senger car for hall nay II didn't cost me a
in Ice water p boot. 'Taint no wonder a man
is in love with his st to-"
The sun., 1891-07-10
Cattle at tho Ford.
From fh- Glob>- Drm0croL

"one Of. tho ,pre,,iest sights in all the world,
to my notion" said an Arizona cattleman. is
u bic ban. Of cattle frd ng u wide. deep
further side there is n bow shaped line IT horns
and heads. showing how the nld-s'rsam cur.
rent carries them down. The sharp-pointed
horns look like a line OF bayonets.
"One time last Febrnar' saw such sight
That time. however. 1t wns MOI so pleasing
We were driving about GOl headot stock cattle
to California. and had struck the colorado
River at Fort yuma ma Tho river G was as, nt Hood ID
twenty each. ], was getting the fourth
over, when there was a tremendous tor;
riiying roar. Lookln. up stream. saw q wall
oi debris and drltt, 4O Ieet nigh; coming down
watched II sweepIng down could sss that
there were houses, cattle. horses. oarps and
pretty close call. but we made III. hank ,ust in
time. As The ln-t steer scrambled up the bank
ihe ireshst rushed BY us with tho srcsd oi an
express train. got word over 10 lilo main
herd, and inld The mon 70 drive mn the river
fore We met again. and in that time the herd
mud the men on the ether side had some terri.
bio eXper ences. 8 rusgling through Mills OF
sand where thsr. was not u llade o.. grass or u
drop OF water There was one stretch OF eighty
miles without water"