davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-05

Syrup"

We have selected two or
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children In the emergencies
of Coup. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sub
stantial people, happy in finding
what so many families lack-a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fdence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through.
ED. L. WILLIS, Of Mrs. JAs.W KIRK,
Alma, Neb. give It Daughters College,
to my children when Harrodsburg, KY.
troubled with Group have depended upon
and never saw any it In attacks Of Group
preparation act like with my little daugh-
it. 1t is simply mi ter, and find 1t an in.
raculous. valuable remedy.
Fully one-half of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee's Ger
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes of child
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
liberia and the dangerous infamma-
tons of delicate throats and lungs. y
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-05
HOBBS NERVE T0NIc Pills

Louis Haft'ner is home from q trip tc
Arkansas hot springs and visit to his
brothers in Cincinnati. Hecomes to stay
and will engage again in business at an
early day.
G. Gusdorf, the rustling travelling rep
resentatiye of the wholesale firm of A.
Staab, returned yesterday from success
tul business trip through southern New
Mexico.
Mr.. Wm Frank, a prominent mer-
chant and stock raiser at Las Alomas, a
clever man socially and very excellent
citizen, is on visit among capital CITY
friends. He is quartered atthe Exchange,
Geo. Cuyler Preston, we'll known in
Santa Fe, is down from Denver, having
business before the territorial supreme
court. The Santa Fe climate beats the
Denver climate in every particular, he
maintains; he.is right.
AT the Palace; Geo. Cuyler Preston,
Denver; Milton Kalzenberg, Albuquer-
que; o. L. Weber, st. Louis; NJ. Bruins
wick, W. Z. Gortner, Las Vegas; B. S.
Rodey, Albuquerque; Ed. G. Taylor,
Kansas City; Thos. Wood, New York; J.
IL. Beekham, Kansas City; Jas. Lucas,
Cernllos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-05
PERSONAL.

n. Hartmann left this morning for 6
weeks trip through Rio Arriba county.
Anto. T. Valdez, wife and daughters, o.
Del Norte, Colo, are visiting friends in
Santa Fe.
Mr.. Romualdo Ortiz arrived last night
from Capulin, Colo, on a visit to rela
tives.
M. Brunswick, capitalist, Las Vegas
is over from Las Vegas and stops at the
Palace.
Hon. Celso Baca, prominent citizen
Of the new county of Guadalupe, is in the
capital city on business.
Surveyor General Hobart and wife
have returned from short visit to the
Las Vegas hot springs.
w. E. Gortner, court stenographer oi
the 4th district, is over from Las Vegas
and can be found at the Palace.
Rev. w. J. Thompson, has returned to
the city after visit with Bishop j. Mills
Kendrck at Albuquerque.
B. S. Rodey, lawyer, Albuquerque,
came up this morning from Albuquerque
business before the supreme court.
W. Z. Griffin, of the internal revenue
Office, left this afternoon on a trip of ten
days through Rio Arriba and Taos coun-
ties, travelling by team.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-05
Republican League in Session.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug. 5.--Grand opert
house, with its seating capacity of ovel
500, was packed to the ceiling this
morning when Hon. W. McAlpin caleC
to order the annual convention of the
state league of Republican clubs. Seated
on the platform, were Gen. lanes S
Clarkson, ex-Congressman Roswell G
Horr, Gen. Stewart l.. Woodfo:d and ex.
Senator John C. Spooner, The 300 clubs
in the state we're each represented by
from five to fifteen delegates. President
McAlpin said New York still held the
key to success. A Republican victory in
the state this fall would insure the Re
publicans the presidency for another
term, and it behooved every young Re-
publican to volunteer again for active
service and march with the regulars to q
Democratic Waterloo. The special com
mittee OF the national and state leagues
which for month past had been engaged
in missionary work throughout the state
had, he said, met with great success.
There were now 300 clubs, by November
there would be 1000, by the presidential
election, 1000. In New York and Brook
lyn, clubs are being organized in every
ward, while the reports from Rome,
Yonkers, and other places are en- thusas-
tic in the extreme. The coming campaign,
he said would be hot one, but the Re-
publicans would gain the victory bv their
superior organization.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-05
FA RIM AND ORCHARD.

The Metropolitan fair at Folsom opened
on Monday last.
Poultry raising demands more atten
ton in New Mexico.
The Pueblo Indians of Isleta have
bought thrashing machine.
Abundant rains in San Miguel, Mora
Taos and Rio Arriba counties of late.
j. S. Taylor is putting in two of the
Greely pumps for irrigation purposes in
Colfax county.
The hay crop in Coiax county is this
year the finest, and fat stock will be the
rule this winter.
7. X. knickerbocker, of San Juan
county, will make about 49, 900 out of his
apple crop this year.
Mr.. Bariani expects to strike flowing
water in the Dwyer well within a day or
two.-Springer Stockman.
Large shipments of fruit from Tesuoue
Pojoaque and Santa Cruz valleys are com
ing daily into Santa Fe. Here the lus.
lous product is packed and sent out to
Rocky mountain consuming points.
The early peach season is now fairly
on. All the growers report largely in
creased yields and are now packing and
hauling their products to the Durango
market. Juan Index.
San Juan note In the orchard of Mr..
S. r. Blake near Pennington, we were
shown last Saturday 100 dwarf pear trees
only years old, that are heavily laden
with large, fast ripening fruit.
San Juan note: Mr.. D. B. Ross is
in from Pennington. He has apple
trees which have been out two wears
80 full OF fruit this year as to make
it necessary to prop up the branches.
He says that Mr.. Locke alone has more
peaches this year than all the fruit grow
ers combined had last year. Pennington
has peaches for the world. Mr. Ross
states that they are drying the rasp-
berries as they are too cheap to be shipped.
They can not afford the expenses of boxing
and shipping and get but So to $3.50 per
crate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-05

The encampment will also be asked to
make many changes in the ritual, also to
adopt a service to be used at the laying
OF corner stones. The annual report Of
Adjutant General j. II. Goulding will
show that at the close of tie last fiscal
year the various departments had ex-
pended the large sum of $236,000 in re-
lieving comrades, ex-solders and their
families. And that over 10000 people
have been go relieved during that
period. The aggregate amount ex-
pended by the Grand Army posts for
relief has reached the enormous figure
of two and a half millions of dollars
The past year has been the most success
ful one in the history OF the order in the
matter of raising money for maintaining
asylums and homes for soldiers orphans,
and the erection of monuments. The
25th annual convention of the Women's
Relief Corps also opened here to-day
with the national president, Mrs. Mary
Sears McHenry, presiding, and many
representative women from {, parts Of
the country participating in the proceed
lngs. The order now Numbers over
100000 loyal women in all parts OF the
United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-05
Veterans Down to Business.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 5.-Promptly at
10 80 this morning the 25th annual ses-
sion of the national encampment of the
Grand Army OF the Republic was called
in Beecher's hall by Commander in Chief
w. G. .Neazey, of Massachusetts. In ac-
cordance with the rules of the organiza-
ton the proceedings are being conducted
with closed doors. The encampment will
be called upon to transact a good deal of
important business. The pension ques-
ton is to come up again and its discus
sion will occupy considerable time. A
number of important amendments to the
rules and regulations of the order will be
brought to the attention of the encamp-
ment. Propositions have been submitted
to amend the rules so as to permit Sons
of Veterans to join in post meetings, also
to make the Oldest son, or other male rep
resentative of deceased comrade, eligi-
BILE for membership, also to continue COM
rades in good standing who are unable to
pay dues.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-05


with the liberty of the press. 1t wet
violated by almost every journal in the
state, and the district attorney of New
York city has taken proceedings against
the city papers. The grand jury has in.
dicted the publishers of all city papers
save the Tribune. The Tribune was the
only paper that was found to have COM
piled with the law. The indicted men
will be summoned to give bail. Among
those indicted is Mr.. Charles O'Connor
Hennessy, the city editor of the New
York Daily News, who made himself
conspicuous in obtaining the news of the
execution for his paper.
This gentleman was known as the
youngest city editor in New York when
he obtained that position. He was born
in Ireland in 1860. He comes of Jour-
nalistic family, and began newspaper
work at the age of Is, has been on the
editorial staff of the New York Times for
many years and his brother is a well
known sporting writer. Mr.. Hennessy
was reporter on the now defunct Star.
He was on the editorial staff of the Troy
Telegram for year and a half. After
being connected with the New York
Morning Journal he joined the Daily
News as reporter and afterwards became
city editor. He wss acting managing ed
itor during the executions and planned
the report for the express purpose of test.
ing the constitutionality of an unreason-
able law. 1t was one of Mr.. Hennessy's
men that the warden of the prison at
Sing Sing threatened to shoot if he ap-
preached the "dead line" too closely.
Mr.. Hennessy was an officer of the New
York Press club for two terms. His ac-
quittal is foregone conclusion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-05
SCHOOL FUND QUERIES.
The County Superintendent Speaks -rhe
Poll Tax and the Treasurer's Bond
The Tax of 1890.

To the Editor of the New Mexican
SANTA FE, Aug. 5.-Dear Sir: In you,
issue of yesterday, under heading
"Round About Town" and the item,
"The county treasurer declares he has
not received cent of the poll tax" the
question is asked. "What became of those
schools funds" meaning, of course, the
poll tax. | may, think, answer for the
several clerks of school directors whose
duty it is under our present law to col
lect the poll tax. Those who have collect
ed in part the poll tax do not deliver the
money to the county treasurer, because
no bond has been yet given by said
treasurer.
But what has become of the $4, ,303.S4
collected during the year 1890, and not
found in the county treasury?
?. j. SCHNEIDER,
County Superintendent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-05
The Ohio Third Party.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 5.-The state con-
vention OF the new Peoples party was
called to order this morning by DR.. H. F.
Barnes, of Tiffin. 1t is intended to put a
full state ticket into the field. The cam
paign will be an active one, and will be
largely directed toward the legislative
districts with the object OF defeating the
senatorial ambitions of Sherman and
Foraker. All the lights of the new party
from the west, south and east will be
brought here to take an active part in
the campaign. 1t is an open question
whether the Republicans or the Demo-
Gratis will suffer the most from the new
party in this state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-05

Why sGher with dyspepsia, biliousness
or any disease Of the liver when you can
be cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-05

M. +. S. S. excursion to San Hdefonso
tomorrow, August 6, 'ol. Fare for the
round trip, ST. children, SO cents. Get
your tickets to-day of Bessie and Clair
Beatty, Ella M. Berger or Milo Hill
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-05
"'''''''" Of cousp..,
brief WIRINGS::-
Indicted Editors.

New YORK CRY, Ang. 5.-The law in
the state of New York by which crimi-
nails are executed by electricity forbids the
publication of the details of such execu-
ton in newspapers. The law is obviously
unconstitutional interfering as it does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
DECKER. HOWELL &. co RESUME.

, TWELVE MILLION DOLLAR FAILURE SETTLED
AID THE CREDITORS PAID II Fthi"
The stock Exchange finn % Decker, Howell a co..
a, No fl Uro,dwny has resumed bushes, with pay
men, ,o creditors i'm full. The house had long been
Identified with the Willard securities and 1t "a~ '1frcd
uude t,e panic last November. being forced To '"'
p.,d General sympathy expressed IN wall Street
,i the, time, and the members were warmly c'er"tu't''
Yesterday on the announcement of their resumption
rhl, vns made by william Nelson Cromwell The a.
.iqnr. who. i'm circular issued to the creditors h
rechrr Howell y co., say:
II afford, me great satisfaction now to announce 10
r,,, that | have 80 luuidatrd combined aud malaGcN
he AFFAIR, of The estate that have been able ms daN
IA declare "a cash dividend uf 100 per cent. ana VIII
nay on demand every Just claim a-iiu,t me c,'i'
in ,i.Il prInclpal and interest. (oi VIII, theN"Ff .
pca~c present account ~ my ONCE ~ ">NEn'c'
Eo lt Ur,1dwaV. where IL Will he paid bi me upon
examination and approval. II seems certainly a ~
subject mutual c0ngaul iiloh' mat hot"l'l7
inr the extent and complications NJ the transactions
involved this result insiiring the payment ~ uli L,
an Indebtedness ~ over Tl2.OOO.OOo. nhN Ueth "'
compli,hcd within two month, of the failure.
Io,ruh Decker Yesterday said that he was grained
Al fine absence OF litigation attending the >cttlemcn'
and he EXPRESSED his appreciation Of the consideration
.h,vr IA the firm and the assignee by the persons and
institutions holding the cO1tcra thar had been plh'cd
i'm loans The recent advance in values lis assist II
Tho CONCERN materially In cHcctlng llqudatlons ana
adjustments II i denied that Henry |lIliru Is 10
bccome a special partner In the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

be corrected. Mr.. Pettgrew and Mr. ingalls, were
absent without pairs. Their votes, however,
would at the best have balanced each other.
It is needless to say that the result OF the vole
caused profound Indignation among the great
majority of Republican Senators. IhiS was espe
ciay directed against the Senators WHO were un.
dcrsood TO have signed the round-robln OF last
September pledging q majority of the senate, as
then constituted, 10 bring the Election PHI 10 @ a
vote. II is felt, however. that il the desericrs
chose TO bctray tho party platform and the instruc-
tons of the party caucus there could hc no dllect
or Immediate corrective OF such action. Inc
friends of silver" who have traded Their parry 5
honor and principles for Democratic a.d IN so lie
of their new frec-coinagc projects will have 10
answer alone to their constituents and TO the party
at large in convention. .
There is no way OF enforcing party discipline III
the Senate and tho new anti-Republican cOmolna;
ton. if it wished to, could direct and control
all the business Of the session from now untll
adjournment. It's lirst, got. if It hangs together
for n week or two longer. will he 10 pass blll ior
the free coinage of silver, which will transfer the
fight to the other end of the Capitol, and VIII
lead. ncrhaps. in the end TO an Executive veto.
Beyond that, if the Election hill cannot be taken
mp again, the session promises to be rather
tucVcntfIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
TO PUSH THE FINANCIAL BILL.

ONE RESULT OF THE REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL
CAUCus-FATE OF THE ELECTION BILL.
Washington Jan. 5.-Thc Republican Senatoriai
caucus tonight was not we'll attended. only ABOUT
twenty eight Senator'S being present sun " was
fairly representative Of the various elements oi inc
partv in the senate There nothing Ike con-
certcd action and the proceedings were mainly made up
OF individual conferences. The Eastern senators %'
ccptcd the situation as phOSOphcay as possible ana
the silver men were. Of course, In good spirits iho
result A. far as It assumed shape Is that the promoters
OF the Election bill gave their consent TO the con
sldcration Of the Financial bill with but one stipulation
that t should be pushed with the utmost diligence
50 a. 10 get II out of the Consequently AN enor'
will be made 70 reach vote upon the blli by next
Thursday.
Whether this agreement Involved the renewed con
sideration Of the Election bill after the disposition of
the Financial bill did not appear and II Is probable thaC
the question will be left to the drtcrmha'oh o' sho'cr
caucus 10 be held when the Financial bill shall nave
Lec diSpOsed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
All ABOUT ~ ELECTRIC FRANCHTSE.
Az EXCITING MEETING OF TIE ORANGE COM
Mon COCNCIL-A VAGUE CHARGE
or ERIBERY

Az EXCITING MEETING OF THE ORANGE COM
Mon COUNCII.-A VAGUE CHARGE
or BRIBERY.
The Common Council of orange Y. j.. neli an eX-
citing meeting last evening the franchise for the
suburban Railroad Company. +. W. Kelsey an OPP
moment II the road made the assertion That "A re
pon,blc man had told him that of the high oir'al'
of the Rapid Transit Company had asserted that the
Council m Orange had been hXcd.' This raised a
bornef nest and by unanimous vote the name oi he
Marty va, demanded NJ. Kelsey tried 10 dodge the
uue.tion Int II was insisted on He finally agreed
10 n,me The man ~ or before the meeting Of the
Council ns>t week.
thuudcrcnp from clear sky followed. \ com
munication from the president OF the suburban was
rc.,d ,. follpv,: on further consideration and IN
view of thc grave doubts a. 10 ability la carry pas
enecr, INTO Newark on a fvecent fare with profit TO
,he eompanv while maintaining such cqupment ava
rpditv and frequency of service desired by me
community and your honorable b,dy. we are content
that you should dcny application and respectfully
reoue.t tina, ven pass resolution ordinance refusing
the locatlon of our tracks In Ccntratavc. from the
line ~ the township OF Fast Orange to the linc Of he
,,v.rehip II West Orange" Th, communication was
appr,yed hy tho Rapid Transit Company Of Newark.
Cl3rl., 4 Ilghthpc. The president of th" suburban
rad ,y,. -een after the meeting He stated that the
suburban road would - ont ~ cxi'tcn"e and abandon
m, attempt ~ ,rcurc any franchises in the Oranges
The appllcation ~ the Rapid Transit Company in
Fa. or,u, for tho ranchlS" Ccntrala Will come
an f., MIGHT br,nr" the East orange Township com
mltto, and will probably be granted. II l. nor HH.
,r,i,llc that the terminus will hc fixed at the east
Ia. - Nuru ave q, there i, practically no opposition
b The r,ad being extended 10 that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
TUr JyDJGy irIOy N NEWFOr NDLAND

Halifax y =. Jan. 1.-The Rev. DR.. Richard llaw'
lev Of St Johns y. f.. is hcc. He reports that the
islanders are In a continued state Of agitation over
the announcement that settlement Of the bait ani
French que ton is to be- effected without eier
cnce 10 the colony II is recognized on all hands IN u
whateyer settlement i, made will involve the prvl-
lege of free bait 10 French fishermen and OF course the
same privilege must be given 70 United states ana
Canadian fishermen. Regarding the probability oi
serious trouble In the spring Dr. lawle> say new
foundland cannot fight either England % france put
when Newfoundland's property and rights are Hli'
properly lnterfcred with by French ishernei the man
hood of The island will doubtless assert ITSELF nhd
score Of French fishermen shot or drowned I'hg"'
and France must settle the question between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
DENYING; 4 REPORT OF GENERAL NILES DEATH

DENYING; \ REPORT OF GENERAL MILES DEATH
Chcago. Jan. "a dispatch from ST. Paul to "a
morning new paper says telegram received In fhis
city rcpOrts that General Miles has been killed In
Lattle with Indians. II hts been impossible 10 confirm
the rcpOrt and il is not credited here
Cnptain Ilugdn,, Acting Assistant Adjutlnt General
i'm charge Of Army Headquarters IN tins city, received
uo new, i'm regard 10 the reported killing oi General
Mile, by Indians He did not credit the report lc
said for several icason> In tho first plicc. he re
cDivod a TELEGRAM from Lieutenant -lau,, General
MILES, aid.dccamp yesterday morning, saying That
everything va, quiet Indian ATTACKS Captain Iuge!ns
say, are generally made before daylight which wonld
have bccn before th, dispatch sent. The Captain
added II there was fight ii must have been an
u,pr,uutu one General Mile would hardly order all
advance sunday unlce it Of great importance and
from latest adviccs received The plan OF closing III
on the Indians in the BAD Lands was not TO DC put
into execution at present or at all II not finally
resOricd 10 Of sheer necessity. ] can give you sun
another reason for disiTust Of the story or thae
part OF il that concerns General Miles. General
brooke is In active command General Miles would
hardly dispacc him in giving commands Tor tacutai
movement, unless big engagement were at htiu
1T. Paul, MIMI. Jan. J.-Gencral NuecI sdlh, NIch
he heard oi IT, that there not the slightest ipunud
ton for the report Of the death Of General Miles
lie said also thar there no battle Ougnt yesterday
a. has been reported - .
Nile had been killed by Indians and tc report Is dis
l pd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
prr1.crrs rRnM Tile SEAT OF WAR.

sioux City, Iowa. Jan. "a party OF severai "ohc"
and children. who came in from the vicinity OF hu'h
VILE ChadrOiI iaysprncs, and other pois near t'e
seat of the Indian trouble. were at the Union Dcp'
last night one woman who came from RuShViiie
and was OH the way 10 her old hon. at Decoil1
Iowa said that all those in the party were sent ava
from Rushville because {: the exposed condluon oi
tie settlements and their departure was hurried bS
the fact that % band Of Dfty Indians hah pl.e,nn
their tepees within few miles Of the town Iner .
hu bands remain al the front attend TO their properly
lRterests and to defend them necessary. The woh'h