davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03
MANHOOD RESTORED.

"SANATIVO," the
Wonderful Spanish
Remedy. is sold with q
w rittenGuarantee
to cure oil Nervous Dis.
eases, such as Weak
Memory, Loss Of Brain
p err, II e q d q C h e,
Wakefulness, Lost Man.
hood, Nervousness, Las
sltude, all drains and
loss Of power Of the
Generative Organs, in
alxlxo. .a- anrraAA hu
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03
SICK
q = Elzzl2
~,
Aches. MsN|

ck-headaches are the outward indications Of
arrangements OF the stomach and bowels. As
Joys Vegetable sarsaparllla is the only bowel
regulating preparation of sarsaparilla it Is seen
why 1t is the only appropriate Sarsaparila in
sick-headaches 1t is not only appropriate; 1t is
an absolute cure. After course of 1t an occa-
sional dose at intervals will forever after prevent
return.
Jno NJ. Cox, of 1856 Turk Street, San Francisco
writes: ~ have been troubled with attacks Of
sck-headache for the last three years from one to
three times week. Some time ago Iboughttwo
bottles Of joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla and have
only had one attack since and that was on tho
second day after began using it."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03

RAIL connection with San Pedro and
Golden from Santa Fe must be had.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03

Richmond Times: Whether Hill is or
is not out of the race, however, one thing
is certain: If Cleveland is not the favorite
of the New York Democracy in the presi.
dental convention it will only be on &C.
count of personal feeling against him in
dividually. 1t can not be because of op-
position to his well-known principles, for
these the convention endorsed in the
most decided manner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03

Selkirk exiled. 1904.
Battle OF Germantown, 1777.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver City
New Mexico. Prompt attention given to ali
business intrusted to our care. Practice in all
the courts Of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03

October 4th.
BORN: Richard Cromwell, 1926.
General Bancroft, 1900.
DIED: Ofenbach, 1880.
Henry Carey, l743.
Adelaide Philips, 1882.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
HENRY l.. WALDO,
T. #. CONWAY,

Attorney at Law. Will practice in the severa
courts OF the territory. Prompt atterh giver
to all business Entrusted to his care.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03

these the convention endorsed in the
most decided manner.
Xxx
Wilmington, IN. CO. Messenger. We
have no doubt ourselves that among nom
Alliance Democrats who do not seek or
desire Office that at least four-ffths prefer
Mr.. Cleveland above all others. Among
the more intelligent men of this class we
suppose the sentiment is overwhelming
for the great ex-president, We have met
but few of this class-we recall none
that have opposed Cleveland.
x*x
Philadelphia Bulletin Gen. Alger has
had to declare his position on the presi-
dental question again. 1t seems to be a
very sensible one. He will not stand in
Mr.. Blaine's way but if Mr.. Blaine is not
going that way the general thinks he has
as good right to try his chances as any
other man, and so he has.
Xxx
New York Press. Mr.. Blaine has not
up to the present time authorized the use
of his name as presidential candidate,
or even intimated that he would accept
the nomination If 1t were offered to him.
While acting as secretary of state he has
neither schemed Dor pulled wires for the
presidency. His eminent diplomatic
services have deservedly strengthened the
hold upon the esteem and affections Of
the Republican party.
x*x
Pittsburg Dispatch: There is some
talk in the east of Mr.. Blaine's inability
to become,a candidate for president be-
cause he has given Mr.. Harrison a solemn
pledge that he should have second
term. The authority upon which this
singular statement is made is very doubt
tai. 1t is not credible that Mr.. Harrison
should have asked for such pledge from
his secretary of state, or that the latter
should have given it.
*xx
Fort Worth Gazette: A poll of the
delegates to the New York Democratic
state convention showed 245 for Hill for
president, SO for Cleveland and I53 didn't
know whom they were for or wouldn't
tell. This isn't conclusive as to how New
York stands, for these delegates were not
selected to vote for Democratic candi-
date for president, yet they were repre-
sentative men, many of whom will likely
be sent to the state convention next year
to choose delegates to the national con-
vention and instruct them. Strsws show
how the wind stands. Mr.. Cleveland's
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03
JHOS. Ii, CATRON,

Attorney at Law and Solicitor In Chancery
santa Fe, New Mexico. Practice In all tie
Courts In the Territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03
The Daily New Mexican
Bu NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

SM-Eutered as Second Glass matter at the
santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5.
ANNIVERSARI ES.
October Sd.

October Sd.
BORN: George Bancroft, 1900.
Richard Boyle, 1866.
DIED: Miles standish, 1856.
Samuel Adams, 1903.
Elias Howe, 1867.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03

Book binding to the Queens taste and
at American prices at the New MEXICAN
book binderv. q.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03

Treaty of Limerick, 1901.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03
$4,000, GOO invested in this Great Show.

= mile track, 100 Racing and Running Horses
Races, Trials of speed between Elephants,
Camefs, Dogs, Men, Monkeys, etc, Two ana Four
Horse Chariot Races and Frontier Races by
Sioux Indians and Ponies Seats for 10000. Lib
Grated Lions Harnessed to Chariots, surpassit {
the famed festivals Uf Caesars time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-03
SO Cars, Trains own ed by the Show.

For 2S airs everywhere admitted to be the most
costly and colossal collection OF rare animals
and birds in the universe. Lofty-headed Gil aties,
Polar Bears, Rhinuceros, HiUpopotamus, Nam
moth Maudris, Ostriches, Sea Ii, MS Huge Boa
Constructors Kangaroos, Tigers, Leopards, Bears
and an aviary composed OF nearly all the rare
and beautiful birds of the whole world. 40
trained animals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
TO FIGHT AT THE WALL.
The Chinese Emperor and Court
Ready to Flee.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 2.-Advices today
from Pekin state that the government
has resolved, liz view of the reported
strength of the rebels, not to attempt to
stay their passage short of the Chinese
wall. where an effective resistance can
be offered. The troops that are beyond
the wall will probably fail back on that
line. The rebels captured a great
quantity of ammunition at LeaO Yang las
well as arms and equipments. Most of
The garrison of Leao Yang joined the
insurgents. Among the spOils of that
place was a quantity of field artillery,
which the rebels are said to have taken
with them OH their march.
The fight at the wall is expected to
decide the fate of Pekin, and should the
government be defeated the emperor
and his court will abandon the
capital. The rebel army is said to be
not entirely Monaghan, but to contain a
large number of Chinese from
the Chinese colonies in Man.
churia. The Chinese here are greatly
excited, and a close watch is kept by
foreign authorities for any symptom of
disturbance or outbreak. The Chinese
navy is as near the scene of the conflict
as possible, but in the present stage of
the struggle is unable to give any aid to
the government, the fighting being in
land. A large number of the rebels are
armed with Mauser rifles, from the ar
Senal of Leao Yang. Many of the tar
tarS are mounted.
The advices received by the govern
ment as to the strength of the insur-
gents in the field place the total number
of men at only 1,500. 1t would be fool
hardy undertaking for such a cOmpar-
atively insignificant body of men to at
tempt the capture of the capitol, for the
army of Lii Hung Chung, which in its
armament, drill and esprit du corps is
the best in China, would be able if it
came to fighting to sweep their enemies
from the face of the earth.
In an interview at Tien Tsein, Vice
roy Ii Hung Chang states that i'm his
opinion the present outbreaks in China
were not aimed at the reigning dynasty,
but were attributable to various causes
tending to breed local discomfort. The
vicerOy believed. he said, that the i'm
perial dynasty was secure from danger.
Chang is sparing no time, however, in
military and naval equipment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
CAPITAL AND COIN.
National Bank Business Statistics
for Year.

WASHINGTON. Dee. The report of
the comptroller of the currency shows
that during the year ended Oct. 81, 1891.
1913 new national banks were organized,
possessing an aggregate capital of $20,-
100000, thus exhibiting growth gener-
ally in excess of the average for past
years. During the same period forty
one associations went into voluntary
liquidation and twenty-five become in
solvent, leaving as a net gain tor the
twelve months 127 banks, with capital
of $12. 553, 900. The number of banks in
operation Oct. 81, 1891, was 1864. hav-
ing in capital stock 1854. 755. S65; bonds
deposited to secure circulation, S152, 113,
$50; bank notes outstanding, S171. $685.
including S35, 420,721 represented by
lawful money deposited for their re-
demption.
The gross circulation has decreased
S7,571, OS5 during the year, while that Sc
cured by pledges of bonds has in
crea sed S11, 795, l01. No increase of
notes secured by pledges of bonds has
occurred since 1881 until the present
year. In number of failures the pres
ent exceeds any previous year, but 9TH
erS have been more disastrous in point
of capital and liabilities. 1t is noted
that more than one-half in number of
| banks which became insolvent during
| the period covered by the report were
located in the Western states, and that
these failures were chiefly due to the
effect Of four successive crop failures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
ASTOUNDING EGOTISM
The German Kaiser Is Clean
Crazy, or a God in His
Own Glass.
Magnificent Gall Evidenced by
a Recent Address to the.
Recruits.
Chinese Imperial Troops to
Face the Rebels at the
Great Wall.
Pekin May CGpitulate to the
Mongols--Irish Factions
Still at War.

BERLIN, Dec. 2. = The Freisinnige
Zeitung asserts that Emperor Williams
speech, made week ago on the occa-
sion of the administration of the oath of
allegiance to recruits of the guard,
really contained the following:
Recruits: You have, before priest
and altar, sworn fealty to me. You are
too young to understand the tue mean-
ing of the words in which you have
sworn, but be diligent in following the
instructions given you. You have,
my children, sworn allegiance. That
means that you have given your
service to me, body and soul. You
have only one enemy, and that is my
enemy. In the present socialist agita-
ton, may order you, which God for
bid, to shoot down your relatives-your
brothers, even your parents-and you
must obey without murmur."
The rumors affecting the kaiser's SAN
ity have aroused the people. They APP
pear TO emanate from socialist sources
in Berlin. although it cannot be denied
that in circles undoubtedly loyal to the
HOhenZOllerns and to royalty in Ger
many, the kaiser's freaks have for some
time created great anxiety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
A QUEER COMBINE.
Startling Confession Of the
Janitor Of a Church at
:. Bismarck.
A Stra nge Deal Between a
Saloonkeeper and a Church
Deacon.
One Squint at Bismarek's So
ciety, Politics and Con-
VITALITY.
The Defense to Be Hypnotism
in the Remington Trial at
@aa=.~e e. Fargo.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK. N. D., Dec. 2.-Last fall
an information was filed against sa-
loon man named SwenSOn. The in
former was Mason, janitor of the Bap-
fist church, who was induced to go into
blind pig and get bottle of liquor by
the pastor and other members Of the
law and order league. District court
convened last week, but Mason was alb
sent when wanted. The sheriff found
him about twenty miles away trying to
escape across country. He was arrested
for contempt. There had been rumors
for some time that he had been advised
to leave by the treasurer of the law and
order league. Today Mason in open
court made a startling confession.
He said Anderson Healy, deacon
of his Schurch, and who was
recently elected county commissioner.
had induced him to go away so as not to
appear against SwenSon. The deal was
made, he says, before election, and
SwenSon was to vote for and support
Healy in the election. On account of
the prominence of the people implicated
the matter has created great sensation
here. 1t is also said that SwenSOn will
make full confession. Healy will prob
ably be arrested, and District Attorney
Register will make q thorough investi
CATION. Healy is the man who was sus
pended from the Office of county com
missioner on the charge of malfeasance.
On the trial last term the jury dis
agreed, and the case stands for trial
again at this term. In the last election
he was chosen commissioner again. his
term expiring Jan. l. He made SYM
pathy campaign and was elected by
nine votes. 1t is not known what will
be the effect of tOday's developments or
what Healy's defense will be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
BEGGARED HIS FATHER.
Z. Nj. Field Is Either a Mailman OF
HeartleSs Rascal.

NEW YORK, Dec 2.-The Sun this
morning says that Edward NJ. Field,
who wrecked his firm, stripped his
father, Cyrus w. Field, of all his pos
sessions, and upon whose life there is an
insurance of 100000, has attempted
suicide. In what manner he sought to
kill himself is not recited in the papers
on which he was committed. Applica-
ton for the commitment was made to
Judge McAdam, of the Superior court,
last evening at his home. The course
was adopted by the Field family evil
IDENTIFY to avoid publicity. The affidavits
which were offered were all ready and
vOluminOus. Doctors Fitch and In
gram, well known insanity experts, de-
clare under oath that Field is a mad
man, dangerous both to himself and
others. They 90 into details of his insan-
ity, and declare that he made an at
tempt upon his own life. Mr.. Field
was taken to Mount Vernon at 9:55
last night.
1t was learned authoritatively that his
commitment is but a temporary resort
pending public proceedings to deter
mine whether Mr.. Field is lunatic or
not. Cyrus w. Field, who is now, it is
feared, dying, has been absolutely
stripped of his possessions by his mad
son. The following story came from
the lips of the impoverished man
himself on his sick bed, and
is repeated by friend who
heard it. Three days after the funeral
of Mrs. Cyrus w. Field Edward entered
his fathers sick chamber and said he
| must have money TO save himself from
ruin and disgrace. He did not tell his
father the extent of his troubles. He
said he must have money Immediately
| 20 tide him over for a short time. Cyrus
Field directed that the key to his strong
box should be handed to Edward, and
he told his son: Here is the key of
the box containing my securities. Take
enough of them, my son. to help you
through your troubles" Edward Field
took the key, and he furthermore took
every security in the box, and Cyrus
Field said he was now as poor as the
day be entered the world.
The mystery is, where all the money
has gone to. The amount of securities
taken on this occasion by Edward from
his fathe was in the neighborhood of
S300,000. Cyrus w. Field has not been
considered very rich man since his
heavy losses in 1877 and this was, as he
himself said, all he had IN the world
Sheriff German said today that the COM
mitment of Field to an insane asylum
Overrides the order for his arrest, and
that his instructions not TO arrest the
other members Of the firm of Field,
Lindley, Wiechers & Co. had not been
cOuntermanded. He would not serve
the order against the other members of
the firm until he had received inStruc-
tiunS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
EARL RUSSELL MOBBED.
The POpulace Roughly Use Bad
NobIeman. 81

The POpulace Roughly Use a Bad
NobIeman.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-The interest In the
suit of Countess Russell against her
husband, Earl Russell, for judicial
separation, was enhanced by the pub
LEGATION of the proceedings of yester-
day. Long before the opening of court
today every eat was taken. 1t is not
known what evidence the earl will sub
nit to offset the charges of cruelty
made against him. but his fIieuds de-
clare that he has complete defense.
Countess Russell. accompanied by Lady
Scott, her mother, and several intimate
friends, was admitted through the
private entrance and immedi-
witness box. Sir Charles Russell
put many questions to the witness re-
garding the relations between the earl
and Roberts and tried i'm everyway to lead
her TO contradict herself. The countess,
however, persisted in the statements she
made yesterday regarding Roberts.
She also repeated the statements she
had made concerning the information
furnished her by the DOwager Countess
Russell. Lady Agatha Russell and Hon.
RollO Russell. The countess testified
that they told her things about the earl's
past life that made her think him capa-
bic of the offenSe suggested.
A physician testified to the illness of
the countess, and Eliza Vale, the maid
who found the countess in faint on the
floor in her room, testified that she
heard the countess pleading with the
earl, and afterwards found her mistress
lying naked Oh the floor. With the
presentation of this testimony, the evil
dence for the countess closed, and Sir
Charles Russell then rose to present
the case for Earl Russell. Sir Charles
said that so far as the separation of
Countess and Earl Russell was con-
cerned, all that he would say was that a
lady was at liberty to leave her husband
when she liked, but the sole object of
the present suit was to force the pay
ment OF alimOny by the earl.
Sir Charles asked the jury not to be
carried away by a clever and engaging
woman telling them story that was
untrue in all its essential detailS-a
woman so perverted as to put forward
the Roberts incident in order to sup
port hopeless case by OdiOuS imputa-
tons. Court adjourned while the earl'S
counsel was speaking.
A mob surrounded the law courts at
the close of the days proceedings, and
as the earl left he was hOOted at, and
attempts were made to strike him. The
police endeavOred to protect him, but
the crowd OyerpOwered them, and the
earl was obliged to seek refuge in the
temple. Being still followed, however,
he jumped into cab and succeeded in
getting away, amid the jeers and Kisses
of the mob.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
ENNfITY STILL EXISTS.
Irish Factions Meet, Clash and Go
to Hospital.

DUBLIN. Dec. "A disgraceful scene
occurred today at the railway station in
Limerick, growing out of the antipathy
entertained by the two factions of the
Irish party for each other. The Nc
Carthyites had been holding conyen-
b ton at Limerick and among the promi-
neRt speakers present were William
O'Brien and John Dillon. After the
business of the convention had been
concluded large number of those pres
ent escorted MessrS. Dillon and O'Brien
to the station. A large crowd of Par
nellites had gathered at the station with
the evident intention of insulting the
two McCarthyite leaders.
When Dillon add O'Brien arrived at
the station they were greeted with
boots and yells and many epithets were
hurled at them. The McCarthyites
who accompanied Dillon and O'Brien
were naturally indignant at the treat
ment accorded them. Most of them
carried heavy walking sticks, and when
the Parnellites realized their intentions
they swooped down in body Oh their
leaders. The latter resisted as best
they could, and for a time the scrim-
mage was a lively one. Many of the
Parnellites were hurt, and several
were so badly injured that it was found
necessary to remove them to the hos
pital to allow their wounds to be at
tended to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
NEBEkER's NOTATIONS.
The National Treasurer on the
COuntry'S Finances.

y
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--Hon. e. H.
NebehPr, treasurer of the United States,
has submitted his annual report in re-
gard to the operations and condition of
the treasury to Secretary Foster. The
net ordinary revenues of the govern
ment for the past fiscal year were $780,
6l2, 497, or $40. ASS, 535 less than those Of
the year before. The net ordinary ex-
penditureS, exclusive of the amounts
paid in premiums on bonds par-
chased, were 1855, 372, 6S4. all increase Of
So, 1856. 19S. The surplus revenues were
thus cut down from sos, 344, 1876 to ST.
239, 762, which last sum was applied to
the reduction of the public debt. The
postal revenues amounted to S65, 1872 99S,
and the expenditures to $72,067,5SD, an
increase of about s5,00O,00O oh both
sides.
On June 80. 1890, there stood charged
to the treasurer on the books of the de-
partment balance of $691, 527, 403,
representing the excess of previ-
Gus receipts over expenditures. To
this was added the receipts of the
year from all sources. amounting to
S756, S21 .305, which made an aggregate
OF 81, 457, 34S, 70S to be accounted for.
The disbursements authorized by the
warrants of the department, including
those OIL account of the public debt,
were 1871, 126.376, so that there was left
balance of S726, 222, 1872, for which the
treasurer was required to be able to pro-
duce cash or other assets.
The treaSurer's liabilities on all ac-
counts was S7S7, 49,, 157 at the opening
of the fiscal year and s71717, S54.945 at the
close, for which he held cash and other
assets the exact equivalent. These fig
ureS, however, include deposits with
certain states, and old losses from
deficits and defalcations, for which he
is not responsible. After making these
deductions the true assets and liabili-
ties are found to have been 1851, 915, 078
on June 80. 1890, and $74S, 347, $50 on
June SO, 1891, for which he held cash or
credits, all instantly available, with the
exception of comparatively small
amounts of uncurrent coin.
According to the revised figures the
amount of money in the country on
June 30, exclusive of certificates in cir
culatiOn for which the treasury held de-
posits. was s1,676, 07S. l02, of which
$50, ,0l9 belongs to the treas
ury and Sl.495, 665, $50 was in
circulation. There was net loss of
S49,000,000 of gold, net gain of up
wards of $40, 600, 900 of other money, and
consequent contraction of about
S9.000,000 in the whole volume. There
was decrease of about $4,000, 600 in the
amount of bonds held for national
banks as security for their circulation,
as also in the amount held as security
far public deposits. Nearly SCI, 600
of national bank notes were redeemed.
The fresh deposits for the withdrawal
of notes from circulation amounted to
nearly $4,000, 600, while the redemp-
tions from the fund arising from this
source exceeded So, 10000. Some lit
tie difficulty has been experienced in
the redemption of national bank notes
through the per cent fund. owing to
the narrOwness of the margin within
which it is necessary to work.