davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14

please the people OF his district as we'll as
1t pleases the people OF this district. Dur
ing his years service as Judge Of this dis
trict Judge Whteman has proven himself
sound lawyer, conscientious and hon
orable man, and just judge; he gained
the respect and confidence OF our people
and the New MEXICAN Is heartily glad at
his appointment.
Mr.. Facnndo Pine has made very &C.
ceptable librarian and performed his
duties we'll and satisfactorily; the Office
will in time become one Of great import
ance and as Mr.. Pine 10 good Spanish
aud English scholar and very com potent
young man, the New MEXICAN Is OF the
opinion that his appointment is also q
very good one.
Concerning Mr.. Forts appointment,
1t may be said that he 10 a good and com.
petent lawyer and has represented San
Miguel county in the house and council;
and his nomination was strongly urged;
the New MEXICAN will watch his record
with care and with fairness and II he
makes good official, as the New MEX
IcAN thinks he can if he will, the New
MEXICAN will give credit where it is due.
The council, the New MEXICAN believes,
will confirm the nominations shortly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14
THE aovBRNOR's NOMINATIONS,

On Yesterday Gov. Prince sent to the
territorial council the following nomina-
tons: Edward L. Bartlett, of Santa Fe,
to be solicitor general Of New Mexico;
Melvin w. Mills, Of Springer, to be attor-
ney for the counties of Colfax and Mora;
VIM. H. Whiteman, OF Albuquerque, to
be attorney for the counties of Bernahllo
and Valencia; and i. G. Fort, OF Las
Vegas, to be attorney for the counties of
San Miguel and Mora; Facundo Pine, OF
Galisteo, to be librarian.
The nomination of Solicitor General
Bartlett could not we'll be improved on;
he has served the territory as solicitor
general for the past fifteen months with
fidelity, zeal and ability; he has made
first-class official in every respect and is
remarkably we'll fitted for the position.
There is no doubt that the council and the
people will approve the governors choice;
it is a very happy one.
Hon. NJ. w. Mills, of Springer, is we'll
and favorably known to the people Of his
district and of the territory he has served
as district attorney for several years and
up to within two years ago; he is fully
conversant with the duties of the position,
and although a rich man, not needing the
emoluments Of the place, he will do his
duty by the people to the fullest degree.
As far as Judge Whiteman's appoint
mont, the New MEXICAN thinks it will
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14

Has Judge Seeds power to punish said
ex- Democratic county commissioners?
When orders of court are openly and
dehantly dsobeyed and the wrong doors
% UNIV hipt of Justice. are we not living
IN state Of anarchy
A LOVER OF Law AND ORDER"
The New MEXICAN ior lack Of space,
on yesterday could not answer the above,
but undertakes to do 80 in this issue.
Question / Yes.
Question 2: Yes.
Question 8 The New MEXICAN be-
Iieves that Judge Seeds has ample AMI
iull power to punish for contempt in this
az in all cases of contempt.
Question 4 Correct, hut as there is
ample time to punish tbs lswbreakers
and those guilty of contempt state OF
anarchy cannot as yet be considered to
exist.
In this connection, it is but fair and
just to Judge Seeds to say this; In the
Taos county contempt cases he acted
promptly. vigorously and sustained the
dignity of the court fully. The result
was that the Taos county Democratic
officials came to the conclusion, they had
better obey the mandates of the court
aud the law, and the legally and honestly
elected county officials in that county are
in possession OF the offices, Justly theirs.
In Santa Fe county, the interested par
ties have been very slow IN bringing the
contempt matters before Judge Seeds and,
in fact, from an examination of the cases
of yesterday, some of these matters have
not been presented to the court at all as
yet or in too imperfect shape. The New
MEXICAN is of the opinion, that as soon
az the fact, that J. II. Sloan, Teodoro
Martinez and Marcileno Garcia have VIC
lated the injunction of the court, is pre-
scented in proper shape, Judge Seeds will
take the necessary and correct steps to
vindicate the law, award just punishment
for the violation. of the injunction and
sustain the dignity Of the court, over
which he presdes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14
PIE BILL TO TAX EXPRESS COMPANIES.


The bill to tax express companies in
troduced and supported by Judge Walker
pasped the house yesterday by vote Of
twenty to four; it is good bill and ought
to pass the council. Judge Walker is en-
titled to great credit for his, work in the
interests of the people in the matter. In
this connection it is we'll to remark that
the New MEXICAN is informed that GER
tain representatives OF the Wells-Fargo
Express company boast openly that they
have things so fixed that no legislation to
hurt the Wells-Fargo company can 60
through; this may be the case; however,
for no one wants any legislation to
hurt the Wells-Fargo or other ex-
press companies, who are growing
rich at the expense OF the industries
Of the territory, who are now paying
no taxes for the protection given them
under the territorial government, who
are enjoying very valuable privileges
and franchises without doing anything in
return and who are compelling the peo-
pie to pay exorbitant and outrageous ex-
press rates, but what is wanted is that
they be made to do what is right,
proper and just the New MEXICAN, and
a good many other public spirited papers
in this territory are devoted to this work
We may not succeed this time, but We
have two years within which to keep this
work up and we will succeed; the rights
and welfare Of the people above the greed
and corruption Of monopolies; that is our
motto and We will fight it out on that
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14

TIE laborer is worthy Of his hire there
is no good reason why the judges Of the
supreme court OF New Mexico should not
be allowed fair compensation out of the
territorial treasury; Republican ogisla-
ture gave the Democratic judges large
extra salary why should not the present
legislative assembly do the right and fair
thing in that direction?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14

DURING the past two years the manage
ment OF the territorial prison with about
the same number of prisoners, cost $685.
900 year less than it did under the adj
ministration of Ross. Investigate and
report to the people how and by whom
this very large saving was brought about ?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14

line during the coming years aud during
the next campaign, aud the rights of the
people will finally triumph, never fear;
such ia the tendency Of the times aud
monopolists had best stand from under.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14
TIE CONTEMPT OF COURT IN SANTA Fl


TIE CONTEMPT OF COURT IN SANTA PE
COUNTY.
To the editor O. the New Mexican
"SIR: Will you kindly answer the fol.
lowing questions and oblige a large mum
Der of your readers;
Was an injunction issued by Judge
Seeds restraining the ez.Democratic
county commissioners from granting Ger
titicates to certain candidates (who were
not elected for the positions OF legislators
and county commissioners
When said x-Democr itic county COM
missioners, in open defiance of said in
junction granted such certificates, were
they guilty of contempt of court?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ID.
ANNIVERSARIES

January 14th.
BORN: Prince Adam Czartoryski, 1870.
DIED; Bishop Berkeley, 1853.
EdR,und HALEY, astronomer,
l742.
DR.. John Boyse, 1913.
Nine. d'Sevigne, 1896.
Caroline kiching- Bernard, 1882.
Benjamin Sllliman, 1885.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14

Charles Delmonico found dead in q
New Jersey ravine, 1884.
Peace bet~ een England and America
ratified, 1854.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14

GOVERNOR Prince has acted wisely and
well 80 far in his dealings with the Goth
legislative assembly and the chances are
strongly in favor OF his continuing to so
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14
JOHN p. VICTORY,

Attorney at Low. Office In touniy Court House
" Ill rsctice In the several C, urls OF the Ter
ritory and the U. 5. Land | flee at Santa Fe
Exami alton of titles to Sp nish and Mexican
Grants, Mines, and other realt &, carefully and
attended to-. Patents for Mines 80
cured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14

The liquor license may have to be re-
duced somewhat, but it will be begin
aing anyway and good one, Let the
good work proceed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14

REGULATE express rates in New Mex
leo; they are too high and too much Of n
tax on every interest and industry here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14
Common Deeency and Pub.
lie Honesty.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ole
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipple.
and Files. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured BY
1t after all other treatment had failed
1t Is put up In IS and so cent boxes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14
TERRITORIAL COMMENTS ON
THE LEGISLATURE.
They Wanted = Majority.

The lower house of the legislature OF,
December 81, threw out 3. M. Read and
}. B. Mayo and seated T. P. Gable and
G. F. Easley, and since then they have
bounced J. H. Young, of Taos. They
do not take any evidence; they did not
want any; they wanted a majority on
joint ballot, and they got it. Now what
are they going to do with it?-Socorro
Chieitain.
Nv
The Usual Democratic History.
The house on January 5. by a strict
party vote, Is to Z, and in the same maj :
ner as in the unseating OF Read and
Mayo, viz: by simple resolutions, unsea' i.
ed }. H. Young, of Taos county, who has
clear majority Of 81, and seated his op
ponent Henry J. Young, Democrat. Go
right ahead gentlemen, you are making
the usual Democratic history, Rio
Grande Republican.
**#
Disrcgsrded Common Deeency and Pub
lie Honesty.
The Democratic msjority in the low r
house OF the legislature did not have
enough regard for public opinion and
common decency to even make pre-.
tense Of investigating tho election muddle
in Santa Fe county, bnt unseated the Re
publican members who were duly electpd
and sworn in by the secretary, and seat
cd the Democratic claimants by q simple
resolution.-San Marclal Reporter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14

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, 1891-01-14
Il. A. FISK &c,
WILLIAM WHITE.

o. s, Deputy surveyor and U. q. Deputy Mineral
surveyor.
Locations made upon public LANDS Furnishes
information relative to Spanish and Mexican
land grants 0thces In Kirsehner Block second
door. santa Fa. "
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14

GrThe NEW MEXICAN Is the Oldest news
paper III New Mexico. Ii is sent to every Post
oEce III the Territory aud has a large and grow
log circulation erlong the Intelligent and pro
gressivo people OF the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Insertions IN Ground About Town" column Is
cents n line, each Insertion.
Preferred locals ~ CENTS per line first insertion
aad cents per line each subseq uent insertion.
Legal advertising 81 per inch per day Tor Drst
six Insertions To cents per itch per day for next
six insertions, 10 cents per day for Subsequent
INSERTIONS
All Contracts and bills fol advertising payable
aantblS.
All communications iitcnded !or publication
Aust pc accompanied BY the writer's name and
adIreSs-not for pabliCati0u-but as III evidence
OF good faith, anu should be addressed 10 the
afitof. Letters pertaining 10 business should
~ addressed 70 NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.
Santa Fa, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office ever
second National Bank
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20
Drowned a. Sea Isle city.

The first bathing accident within
two years occurred on Sunday. While
the strand was lined with bathers the
body OF O man was seen floating on the
water, and was speedily brought to
shore. The usual restoratives were
applied, but without avail.
The drowned man was found to be
Charles Kaulfers, a German baker,
was from Wilmington, Del, where he
had been employed at 3i4 Market
street.
The above was shown : to a lady
clerk In the bakery Of George Stab,
No. 3l4 Market st. this morning when
she said, Eyes, that was the man who
lived here" but he left on Saturday
and said he was going to take his
girl down to Sea Isle City. He had
been about z years in the country
and had worked about two weeks at
their place. He had no relatives in
this country SO far as known.
He came down on the morning OK.
cursion train, accompanied by Miss
Sophia Ulsophen, OF 1887 North Eigh-
teenth street, Philadelphia, and after
his arrival took bath He swan out
about half mile, when he suddenly
disappeared, and about half an hour
afterward his body was discovered In
the surf near the Excursion House.
Coroner was notified and an inquest
held, verdict of accidental drowning
being rendered. The deceased was d
member Of the X. q. E., No. 3Sl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

INoR RENT wo PLEASANT sECoNL
Il story rooms either for lodging oil
nght hou seleeplng. Inquire 7dl King
street jy.J-Jt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20
Chaatar HafVhta

About 1000 persons attended Chester
Heights camp meeting on Sunday.
Tho love feast, at $50 o'clock, III.
was conducted by Rev. John Thomp-
son, OF Philadelphia; Rev. A. J.Kynett,
secretary of the church extension So
ciety, preached at 1880 O'Clock, n. M.
after which collection, amounting TO
$500, was taken up for the benefit OF
the camp. At l.30 O'clock. Mrs Jennie
Fowler Willing, of Chicago, addressed
large meeting in front OF the main
stand. and at the same hour Miss Car
RTE Wilson, assisted by Miss Downing
and Miss Boyd, conducted the chill
ldren's meeting in tho young peoples
temple.
The preacher OF the afternoon was
Row. J. +. Grob, of Mt. Airy. Philadel-
phia. The young peoples meeting ia
the temple at o o'clock in the evening
was one of the most interesting SER
vices Of the dny, II was In charge OF
IRov. g. M. Brodhead, of Philadelphia,
and Rev. Gladstone Holm led the
singing.
Rev. Thomas OGle. of Philadelphia
preached in the evening from Acts
fXYii, 80.
| An exciting incident happened this
Afternoon during the prayer meeting
lin front OF the stand. A fine looking
and we'll dressed woman walked tn
the altar, and in loud tone command
e'l young girl kneeling to leave at
once, which she did. 1t was learned
afterwards that sho was n Roman
Catholic, and the little girl was her
daughter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

About 4 o'clock this morning,
gang of nine toughs started on thelr
travels In the western part OF the city.
The first place visited was at Front
and Harrison streets, where they broke
the bread box and scattered the con.
tents in the street.
They then went to Franklin and LIN
den streets, where they broke open n
barrel OF maekerel, and continued
from there to a number OF places,
which they proceeded to break into
When they broke iuto tho store Of
Fergus Kelley at Chestnut and Jackson
streets, he followed them In his stock
ing feet, with club. when he was
STONED and driven back.
| He was obliged to retreat, and they
went on their way breaking open
bread boxes and scattering everything
on the streets. A lady, who keeps a
boarding house and store remonstrat-
ed with them, when they broke hei
windows and she was pelted with
stones.
Several stores were robbed, but MS
the police We're at Cedar street and
Maryland avenue reporting, none
could be obtained. It is understood
that the young men who were consid,
erably under the influence of liquor
spent the night with five dissolutt
women in the West End Park.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20
From the Sunday Star

from tne sunday Star.
The delinquent list which was stolen
from the Office of the Clerk OF tho
Peace In the summer Of 1889, has been
| source of much speculation and con-
lecture for the past two years, and
Turing the past week lively interest
has been revived in its fate. In hunt
or additional facts concerning the
present tax trouble Star reporter
lropped on to rumor that WIS so
tartllng III its nature as to eclipse,
or the time being, the question of
Mckee and Dougherty's wholesale tax
,eceipt sale. This was no more nor
ess than the name OF the man who
stole the the list from the Office Of the
Jerk of the Ieace, and the DISPOSE
ion that was made of 1t.
The thief Is a city Office holder, and
he man to whom he committed the
list after 1t WIS stolen was county
official who died last spring. II is said
hat the first clue TO the true state OF
he case was fui nlshed by the distract
d rawlings Of this man on his dying
BED. The crime preyed upon his mlntl
and contributed, 1t is believed, to his
.leath. The brother of this man, SC
the story goes, heard enough from the
Rvings OF the dying man to suspect
some crooked work, and after his
leath he made careful search among
lis brothers papers and found the list
which he promptly burned.
We have the names OF all these men
II cur possession and will make them
aublic at the proper time. A Star re,
Jorter made an effort last night tt
Ind the city official referred to, In or
Ter TO see what he had to sayin answer
o the rnmor connecting his name
With the theft of the delinquent list,
ut he was notat home and could not
e found.
Inquiry this morning brought IL
/ ight the fact that the person alluded
q in the above article is not a city
.tiiclal at this time, neither was ht
Shen tho theft was committed, bn
hat he was county official, who
When he purloined the delinquent list
i tipped them into the hands OF
/ ily official, who in turn took them t.
/ club house IN the vicinity, wher,
hey fell Into the hands of the count,
1nlicial now deceased. Ed, Rep.l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

don't suppose there is one paper collar
sold in st, Louis where there used to be 6
hundred. The celluloid collar makes lit
tie Roadway, but the paper collar has fewer
friends every month. They flonrished
twenty years ago, and the receipts from
paper collars then were higher than fol
any article in the store, for men wore new
collars daily, and their very cheapness en-
genderea extravaganza In their use Hours
could be spent describing the evolution OF
the paper collar. The first experiments
were with a view to increasing tile already
substantial popularity of the article, but Of
late years the attempt has been made tc
check the rapid dying out Of the fashion OF
wearing the collar which never wants
washing.
For long time linen face has been put
on and the paper feature kept In the back.
ground. But even this additional expense
in the cost of manufacture without "a cor
responding increase in the selling price
has failed TO stem the tide, and now the de
mand Is quite small. In the early seven
ties, when paper collars were ordered Il,
many as l,0Oo,oo0 at n time, fortunes wer,
made by the manufacturers, but there can
not be very much money in the bushes.
| nOw.-lnteryiew IN st. Louis Globe. Demo
Crut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

The West Chester local news con-
Trims the following item:
I'm summer time, il they run open
cars to Lenapn, hundreds of our
people will go out just for a ride and
view along the road to Lenape. What
grnnder view could we have? How
much cheaper could you enjoy your
self West Chester has |, q wanted
Just such an outlet. Pein.'.I up IN
here with the public PARK at tho edSg
Of town aud the Brundywine two
miles OIL, with livery bill OF 50 be
tween you and it 1t is no wonder VT
all hail the coming railroad 10 Lenape
60 success to it, and down with those
who, through petty iealousies and
dimininutlve spitefulnoss, try tC
hamper the efforts OF those who bring
us these good things?" G.S.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20
FIFTH EDITION.


Rev. o. G. BuddIngton, pastor OF
Bethany Baptist Church, corner OF Elm
and Jackson streets, has gone to Gem
tire Groton, Conn, to pass the coming
-four weeks. In his absence his pulpit
will be occupied by Rev. John Brooks
of Philadelphia. Mr.. b. expects to be
home on the 2Sd Of August.
The wife of Harry Conner, who re-
moved to Philadelphia about year
ago, died on Saturday last, after an ill
ness OF five months. Her remains will
DO brought to this city for interment
to morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Morrison, daughter OF Franklin
and Elizabeth Darlington OF West
Chester, Pa, Is visiting In company
with her two daughters, relatives In
our city. They went to st. Augustine
Pier to-day, and on Tuesday or We'd
Inesday they will return to West Ches-
ter.
Bishop Coleman will take vacation
In September, when he will tramp"
through Virginia.
Mr.. John II. Hartman and family ere
at his fathers beautiful country homo
near Newport, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Darlington,
are visiting Pittsburg, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dayette are visit
Ing their sons In Pencader Hundred.
George W, Mullenls arranging to To-
cate In Colorado.
The family of Washington Jones arc
guests OF Congress Hall, Cape May.
The family of the Rev. DIR. L. Gardi-
ner Littell will go to Hoiderness, N. Ii.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

After bis lecture before the journalistic
class at Cornell university a sophomore
asked Eli Perkins when he became jour
nalist.
"Never," said Eli, but / do hope that
after twenty years more experience to be-
come newspaper man."
swell, what Is the difference" asked the
sophomore,
Gust this, my son." said Eli. "a cal
low reporter calls himself journalist.
As George Welshons says, in his first tad
pole stage. when his head is swelled,' he ia
a journalist. II he finally shows great
brain and industry, and escapes the fool
killer, he may become a reporter. After
years Of study and toll, and when his brain
Is stuffed with wisdom, wit and discretion
enough to kill his own editorials and
makeup of a sixteen page Sunday edi.
ton, then say he's newspaper man."
"Then this is as high in the profession as
he can getf"
Eyes, he is now ut the pinnacle. By and
by, when he gets lazy and stiff and old and
stupid, they reduce him to the position Of
editor.
"An editor is decayed newspaper man
with bunious on his brain, chilblans on
4 his heart, corns in his ears, and warts and
dyspepsia on bis liver. The business OF
the editor is to sleep up town all day, and
at night he prowls around newspaper
office, and at midnight he takes a blue
pencil and assassinates every bright and
readable idea that the smart reporters have
brought in during the day.
"The editor is all epithet, while the re
porter is all proof. The editor calls mar
a chicken thief and gets sued for libel
while the reporter, kodak in hand, inter
views him while picking Off the feathers IL
his back yard, and the next day the THE
takes whole page advertisement to shut
up the newspaper.
NO." continued Eli; 81 hope am ,
/ newspaper man, and l dread the tim,
when shall get old and stupid and hav,
to kill my own bright things which mad
) the people glad, sold newspapers and mad
! Americans know men-Drandon Buck
, saw,