davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-23

else. This paper only hopes, for the
good of the party and the territory, that
after Col. Chaves has been warden of the
penitentiary for two years, it will be pos
sible to say that he has made the best
administrator that institution has ever
had. The Reporter will take great pleas
ure in saying it.-San Marcial Reporter.
x*x
A Liar in Favor of MonOpolies aud for
Doodle.
The New MEXICAN, the Socorro Chief
tain. the San Marcial Reporter, the Las
Cruces Republican and the Ration Range,
all stalwart Republican papers, have
been praising themselves for having eff
fected the passage of law regulating ex-
press company charges in the territory.
1t now appears that the effect of
this law, which was supposed to
have been passed in the interest
of the people and to control
a grasping corporation, is to
give power to WELSH argo 4 Co.'S. ex-
press company to legally raise its rates
beyond what it is now charging, in many
cases as high as 200 per cent additional.
This is the usual kind of Republican re-
form, and just what might have been ex-
pected from the efforts of such lot of
Republican newspapers -Hlllsborough
Advocate.
wv
Governor Prince Knows too Much for the
Ex-Governor.
Some folks who have worked on job
till they are tired spend the rest of their
lives in Dragging or how we'll the work
was done during their incumbency and
miss no opportunity of instructing their
successor as 10 their duties. A notable
instance of this character has recently
been on exhibition at Deming. Tue edi-
tor of the Headlight was at one time the
governor of New Mexico. How he hap
pened to lose his job is matter of his
tory. Since he has been shedding edi-
torial wisdom through the columns of
the Headlight he has exploited enough of
the article to run state, let alone ter
ritory. The latest fad is his desire to have
Governor Prince appoint commissioner
in the place of r. P. Hart. Governor
Prince appreciates the fact that popular
administration is one which is different
from our last one, and so he is not both
ering his predecessor by seeking advice.
-Lordsburg Liberal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-23
JOHN Z, VICTORY,

Attorney at Law. Office in County Court House
W i'll 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
promptly attended to. Patents for Mines Sc
cured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
HENRY L. WALDO,

TT. CONWAY. g. g. PosEY. W. A. HAWKINS.
CONWAY, POsEY HAWKINS,
Attorneys md Counselors at Law, Silver City
New Mexico. Prompt attention given to ali
business intrusted to our care Practice in ali
the courts of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-23

THOS, Il. CATRON,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors 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, 1891-03-23
Highly Satisfactory.

At meeting of the board of regents of
the agricultural college at Las Cruces last
week, Judge J. R. McFie was reelected
president and Hon. w. L. Rynerson
secretary and treasurer. The reelection
of these gentlemen is highly satisfactory
to all those who take an interest in the
success of the college.-Silver City Enter
prise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-23
MONDAY. MARCH %.
ANNIVERSARIES.

March Esd.
BORN: R. A. Proctor, 1887.
Laplace, l749.
VIM. Smith, 1869.
DIED: Thos. Holcroft, 1867.
Won Weber, 1929.
Chief Justice Waite, 1888.
Robert Schenk, 1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-23

WILLIAM WHITE,
q. 8. Deputy Surveyor and U. a. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor.
Locations made upon public lands. Furnishes
information relative to Spanish aud Mexican
land grants Offices in Krschuer Block, second
floor, Santa Fe. N N
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-23
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

&-Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-23

Thanks to a Republican Congress.
New Mexico receives $62, 900 from the
direct funding act that recently passed
congress. This money was raised in New
Mexico in 1852 by direct levy on the
government employees, and is now re-
turned to the territorial government with
interest. Silver City Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-23

The Reporter Will Have the Chance.
The San Marcial Reporter thinks Gov.
ernor Prince has made the best governor
New Mexico has ever had. 1t is safe to
wager that Col. J. Francisco Chaves is
not of this acknowledgements Citi-
zen.
The Reporter does not take it's opinions
ready made from Col. Chavez or any one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-15
VARIETY.

Speaking of requests, Mr.. Glad
stone recently said: "What il
Wrested from me by the grip o
death / can in no true sense bt
said to give"
An Appropriate Costume. -
"What was the idea of dressing the
little page at the Revere wedding
like a Western desperado?" Cob
ne was to hold up the train, you
know"
Sufficient Cause" Is he really
your rival ?" eyes" "Great
Scott If I had rival that looked
like that do you know what /
would do?" No" "Pd give up
the girl"
The seven canons of the fine art
OF advertising. "the seven lamps of
publicity, are seen to be: Simpli-
city, news quality, originality, indi-
viduality, iteration, sincerity and
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Anxious mother: GAS / passed
the parlor door last evening I saw
Mr.. Nicefellow's face very, very,
close to yours" Lovely daughter:
" Yes, Ma, he's so near-sighted."
Good News.
Miss Sharpe: "Your friend
Wooden reminds me 80 much of
the learned professions. Bulfnch :
All, he'll be glad to hear it; but
in what way ? Miss Sharpe
"Why, there is so much room at
the top"
Sambo: What did the doctah
say allied ye mostly, Bill?" Bill:
F" lie lowed that l had confagra-
ton 90 diseases. Fust, the saliva
ton CLANS don't insist my indiges-
ton; dat makes torpedo liver
sose I'm liable to go off any min.
ute. Texas Slftings."
Impassioned Lover-Tell me, nv |
angel, what to do to prove nv love. |
On, that | might, like some knight |
d OLD, battle for you, suffer for YOU.
lie Tor you. Sweet Girl wish |
you would give up smoking. I'm
oassloned Lover--Oh, come now.
hats asking too much.
:" | didn't know ye' could read.
3rer Downey." Downey (appar,
ntly much interested In his paper>
:" Oh, yes, Use read ebber since T
Vuz er boy" "Den how comes If
'ou'se readin' dat paper upside
own?" Il always reads that wav.
're'r Downey, den Use gets at the
ottom OBJ the fact widout babino
Of read down the whole columns
Life.
Lady Ito tramp" You'd better
0 somewhere else for a meal. 7
ont see why you singled out this
ouse." Tramp" The reason is
lain, lady. Judging by the appe-
zlng odor that comes from vour
tchen, am satisfied that Won ara
le hnest cook on the street"
ady-' Come right in, sir. Tn :
" I'VE :, a t e steak ready for :
~ In about ten minutes. Boston
erald. 'on .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-15
PAINTER!

IF YOU WANT A FIRsT.CTAss ION
u OF Painting of any description done,
al on the practical Painter, j T.
DE ml 81 I'd only. 40 Fort st. P.O.
DoA sol. 274s-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-15

Speaking of requests, Mr.. Glad
stone recently said: "What is
wrested from me by the grip OF
death [ can in no true sense be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
PRETTY WOMEN ARE GOOD,
But Somehow the HomeIy Ones Get Most
of the Credit for Goodness.

Why is il that only the homely. unat-
tractive girls receive praise for their viz
tues? There are Just as many good pretty
girls as there are ugly ones, yet one seldom
hears much about thegood deeds of pretty
women.
Yet how much more credit pretty women
deserve for doing acts than ugly ones. No
body expects much of pretty women. They
can be selfish tyrannical almost anything
they like, without being blamed very much,
while the ugly girl must be good TO be en-
dured by her fellow-creatures
Still it's rather hard for the pretty woman
who practices few virtues never To get
credit for them.
| was struck by this recently when the
name OF girl came up for discussion
and number of racy stories were told
about her, says writer IN the Atlanta Con-
stiiliiion. One man, who had known her
all his life, said that he liked her anyway !;
that at her home she nursed the sick, and
the wants of the poor were relieved 10y Der
generosity. had heard stories about the
girl for many years and this was the hrst
kind one. If the girl had been homely,
she'd have had no temptation; she would
have led a sedate life, and nursing the SICK
and feeding the poor would have been all
to be said Of her. But the pretty girl 8
shortcomings were blazoned broad and
her kindnesses untold.
There's another handsome woman whose
name is spoken with a sneer, whose life has
been full of kindly deeds who has nursed
her friends sick children night after night !;
who has always thought of the comtort
and happiness Of the people she loVed-Dut
these things are never mentiOned.
And still another, whose ungodly church-
stunning ways are by-word ana whose
daily charities are so large as to make the
church-going miser grasp his purse-strlngs
in terror at the thought of them
And what do you think of pretty glri
who has been at the beck and call OF her
fr;ends' convenience for many years, VINO
is willing to stay with friends and nurse
their children Just from pure heart,klnd-
ness. who creased with her own uhlnty
HANDS three little children with measles
who nursed the same night after night,
and who is always the most comforting,
kindly. loving body TO be founo wnen SICK
ness and sorrow conner q,
And another pretty woman know, ana
whose life / woGld extol, has spent heI
DAYS IN the fulfilment of hard duties and
sacrifices to the comfort and happiness OF
those about her. She has no vanity, no
love az self. Her mind is as brilliant ana
a1tractive as her face, and she loves all the
GOOD things and the pretty things she mas
heen denied. vet. with a cheerful spirit,
she lives well and nobly every day OF her
life This Is true greatness. =
Everywhere that | turn my tnoughts L
find women as good as they are iair 10 iooA
nnOn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
MAFIOsI IN ARGENTINA.
A Whole Family Murdered After a Des-
perate Struggle.

perate Struggle.
Advices received from near Carrientes,
Argentine Republic, give the details OF the
murder of family of four by order of the
Maha.
Ricardo Monari, his wife. and two young
sons, jagged sixteen and eighteen. respective
ly, lived on the outskirts of the town. The
father was laborer and bore good repu-
tatiOn, while his two sons were employed
in a dry-goods store as porters and mes
sengers. With the Monaris lived Leonora
Spacci, niece of Monari's wife. Luigi
Solazzi, a worthless fellow, was introduced
at a ball 10 LeonOra and became infatuated
with her. He followed her around, pro-
testing his love and making himself OBJ
noxious TO the girl. She stood it as long
as she could and then mentioned it 10 Mo
mari.
Monari saw Solazzi and quietly asked
him TO let the girl alone. SolaZzi then
asked him 20 use his influence with the
girl in his behalf. This Monari refused to
do. This angered Solazzi and from words
they finally came to blows, SOlaZZi drew
q stiletto, with which he inflicted a severe
wound in Monari's neck. SolaZZi, on the
other hand, had half of his right ear shot
of by Monari. They were finally sepa-
rated, Solazzi Vowing vengeance on Mo-
mari.
A few days after this Solazh spoke in
sultiugly TO LeOnOra, and being seen by
the Monari boys they promptly gave him
a severe thrashing.
In February blonari received note, in
which he was commanded to give LeOnora
TO Solazzi under penalty Of death. 1t was
signed Roberto Franconi, president OF the
Malta. Monari paid no attention to the
note. but kept an open eye for Solazzi. On
March Sth the Monarls were at supper, when
Solazzi entered. Monari at once ordered
him out of the room. SOlaZZi left. remark
had the family fallen asleep that night
when the window was raised and
six masked men entered the bedroom.
They were armed with knives. Monari,
aroused by their stumbling over some
crockery which lay on q chair, reached for
his revolver, but he was stabbed through
the heart ere ne could use 1t. The as
sassins then quickly meted out the same
fate TO the murdered mans two young
sons, one of whom ere dying killed Solazzi,
who was one of the gang. They then at
tackled the mother, who defended herself
bravely with a Ratchet, with which she
split open the skull of one of her assall-
ants, but she, too, succumbed to repeated
stabs.
The Manosi then put the bodies into
sacks and threw them INTO the river, but,
as they had forgotten to load the sacks
with stones, the bodies foated, and this
led to the discovery of the crime. On the
body of Solazzi were found documents
proving that he and his companions were
members of the Malta. So far no arrests
have been made.
Leonora, VINO hid under q bed during
the fight and who escaped the search the
Mafiosi made for her. has been threatened
by them with death. She is guarded by
the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
CREOLE CONSERVATISM.
They Cling with Great Tenacity TO the
belongings of Ancestors.

Creole women cling with great tenacity
TO the belongings of their ancestors. The
antiques that bring such marvellous sums
away from New Orleans are yieldedup only
upon the demands of urgent neces-
stiles, and after many and grievOus
heart-throbs The dealers will tell
YOU: Yes, there Is some wonder
fully wrought furniture: there are gems
in vases ana wares OF great value, and we
know where to place our hands upon
them, but no money will buy them now.
Them Creole women, they are not poor
enough yet. They all say, You want my
bed? No, not for $1,000. That bed!
why, my grandfather died on it, There
is one old dealer on the rue Chartres who
shakes his head. shrugs his shoulders. and
smiles knowingly while he says: when
they needs bread bad, then l get what L
want for S25, and maybe not so much.
Them old French women, they used 10 be
glad for SO. Somebody told them better,
and now they get greedy. too
There died recently in the free ward OF
the Charity Hospital woman who. while
in dire want, held III her possession furnl-
ture such as a queen might envy, says the
illustrated american. A few days previous
to her demise she consented, after many
solicitations, TO be taken away from
the solitude and restitution OF three
rOOmed shQnty in the third district. Inc
little, Anticipated hut was in a most dl-
lapldated state, making it a positive dan
ger to ones limbs to cross the floor:
The foundation had given way, and
to enter one had to step down
from the bdngiette. Imagine in such a
place furnishings that might deck palace.
Buffet, escy1t0ire, and fdntlals of ebony
mounted in brass; bed, armoir, and dresser
such az a millionaire would exhibit with
pride; and beyond, in merely little shed
of room, upon a rickety kitchen-table,
SeTres dishes such as the rich put in cabi-
nets upon the wall priceless porcelalns,
holding stale morsels of bread which for
lorn-looking rooster tossed scorntully with
his beak. Even then il may be difficult to
understand how, with death so near
at hand and poverty pressing hard
the love of association is so great-an offer
of one hundred and twenty-five dollars
for small writing desk should meet with
a prompt refusal. TWAS one of the King 5
Daughters who had profered the money,
and to whom was promised the coveted
piece on condition of assuming the burial
expenses. Perhaps, after all, these EVIL
dences of gentility were all that made the
present worth the living; 70 lie down IN
the couch of ease and beauty, to see daily
a little something of the elegances of the
past, was more imperative than what, to
less culture, would be deemed the neces-
saries of life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
RUDINI EXPLAINS.
THE NEW ORLEANS QUESTION NOT
ONE or NATIONAL DIGNITY.
Fava's Recall Protest, Corte's Funy
Justified by the Consui's Latest Utter
nnces--A simmering Down.

fBy Angio-American cable TO the Dispa,chl
RoME. Italy. May I4.-In the Chamber
OF Deputies to-day, signor Quinterio, after
acknowledging what he termed the strict
legality OF Premier di Rudinie action in
the dispute with the United States and
tho moderate character of his demands,
asked whether, in view Of the verdict of
the New Orleans grand jury, 1t would not
be more dignified to renounce the matter
and leave the responsibility for the lynch
ings on those tolerating them.
VERY DELICATE MATTER.
Signor Cayaletto expressed his regret at
the rupture in the relations between the
United States and Italy. He thought that
little should be said about the affair, as it
was very delicate matter. He begged
Premier di Rudini to use every endeayor
70 bring about settlement of the dispute,
which, he said, ought not to be allowed to
linger.
QUEsI1oN ESSENTIALLY JUDICIAL.
ID Rudini explained that the foreign
policy generally of the Dreibund aimed to
maintain the European equilibrium. 1t
was undesirable, he said, that the foreign
policy OF great country should be dis
cussed often. [Cries of Hear Hear VI.
Alliances were not made OF renewed on the
caprice OF the moment. On the contrary,
1t was essential that great nation should
pursue q constant line Of action in order to
be able to gather the fruits of its own
policy. Exaggerated importance ought
not TO be given TO the New Orleans affair
nor a question essentially Judicial con-
yerted into one of national dignity.
FAvA's RECALL PROTECT.
The recall of Baron Fava was protest
against the conduct of the United States
government in declaring itself irresponsi-
bic in the matter. The question seemed 10
be entering new phase. Judicial pro-
ceedings had been commenced against the
lynchers," continued the Premier. but
cannot say TO what extent the proceedings
are serious. Nevertheless l am certain
that Europe approves OF our action. Our
Consul ct New Orleans has been recalled
partly because the Government wishes to
obtain the fullest information in regard to
the matter and partly because we fear that
some of the communications which the
Consul published or permitted TO be pub
llshed were inopportune."
CoRTE's RECENT REMARKS.
Referring 10 Italy's commercial relations
Premier ID Rudini declared that he adj
hered TO the policy of the treaties and
would try 10 conclude such treaties with
neighboring States as would be TO the best
interest of national economy, Replying
to question relating to the New Orleans
grand jury and Signor Corte, the Italian
Consul AZ New Orleans, Di Rudini added
that he had learned through the newspa-
pers of the incident regarding the Consul.
II the news were true the matter would of
itself suffice TO prove the necessity of the
recall of Consul Corte. The discussion
was then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
As stupid as He Looked.
Detroit Free Press.


They were standing on the station plat
form waiting for train which was indeh-
nitely delayed. He was a stupid-lookine
man, and she was nervous, irritable sor'
of q woman, who appeared TO be mad be-
cause the man wasn't.
Il wonder if that train is ever coming
she said with q snap.
"Yes'm," he drawled good-naturedly,
1.-THE road'll lose its charter IL it don't"
She looked at him suspiclously.
Z" / wonder what keeps it so long," she
ventured after a moment.
Il guess it's heavy train, man," nc
said hesitatingly.
How do you know anything about 1t ~
she asked holly. for something in his tones
provoked her.
II was jist iedgin' from the wait at this
end. nam. he replied very slowly, gazing
far off down the track, and the woman
actually threw her umbrella at him so
fiercely that he was compelled 10 CLIMB
the fence into the adjoining field to return
IL IN her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
Mr.. BLAINE FEELING BETTER.
II is Possible that He VIII Leave for
Washington To-Day.
by Telegraph TO The Dlsp' tor

NEw YORK, May l4-The following state.
ment was gwen out at the residence of Mr..
Damrosch this morning relative TO the i'll
ness of Secretary James G.. Blaine: There
seems to be an impression that the condi.
ton OF Secretary Blaine is much worse
than it has been reported from day to day
in newspapers.
DR.. Dennis. the family physician, called
at the DamrOsch residence this morning.
and after remaining with Mr.. Blaine for
nearly half an hour, stated that his patient
was feeling much better to-day than yester-
day. The Secretary partOok of a very light
breakfast and afterwards chatted plea
sanity with his wife, son-In-law, and
daughter"
MIS-. Blaine stated that it was barely
possible that she and her husband would
leave for Washington tomorrow. 1t is
well known among Mr.. Blaine's friends
that he IS always careful of his health and
breads the least attack of sickness.
There are many important matters in
the State Department at Washington
which require the Secretary's personal at
tention, and for this reason Mr.. Blaine is
DESTROYS of returning TO his post in Wash
lnRton as soon as possible. This fact alone
may have tended to retard his complete
recovery earlier. DIR. Dennis added that
he had no fears but that the Secretary
would be at his post of duty and quickly
regain his usual yigor. Mrs. Blaine favors
the programme of first visit to Washing
ton. followed by an early departure tor
their summer residence at Bar Harbor, Me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
THE POPE'S eNcYCLlcAL.
Socialist Theories Refuted-Church Prin-
ciples the Solution of Social Questions.

(By Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatoh.l
RoME, ITALY, May 1.-THE Latin text of
the Pope's encyclical on the labor question
is about to be published. An analysis of
the encyclIcal shows that his Holiness re-
flutes the Socialist theories tending to
abolish private property, and upholds
the principles Of the Church as the first
and main element in the solution of social
questions. The true solution. the Pope
says, can be found in the Gospel. which, If
rightly studied, would teach employers
and employed to become united while full
filing their respective duties. The Church
has always sought to promote the applica-
ton of the principles stated IN the Gospel
and to give moral and material help rs in
culcated i'll Christ's doctrines. The state
should intervene TO regulate disputes IN
regard to private property in order to In
sure the public peace and the moral and
material welfare of the working people.
At this point his Holiness comments on
the necessity of Sunday rest and deals at
length with the questions of strikes, wages,
and the hours Of labor for workmen,
women, and children.
In conclusion, the Pope dilates on the
subject of workingmen's associations, in
Guiding mutual, aid, and accident lnsu-
rance societies, sick funds classes for tech
meal education, and mixed syndicates OF
employers and employees. TheState ought
to countenance all such institutions as are
calculated to improve the existing social
conditions. The Pope praises the work
the institutions have already achieved and
calls upon oil Catholics TO assist in their
formation. urging that all of them should
be animated with Christian spirit.
THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION.
LONDON, May 14.-Archbishop Walsh and
Cardinal Manning will collaborate in the
work of preparing the English translation
of the Pope's encyclical.