davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

Herewith is presented the illustration
OF the memorial to "H. H." which has
always been the purpose of the admirers
of the author of Ramona" to erect in
Santa Fe as a monument to her genius
and more especially to be living testi-
mony to her greatest life work, that Of
doing justice TO the Indian. During the
past year plan has been matured and
the machinery arranged to carry out the
original intention of the founder of this
school. About the first Of August the
New MEXICAN office will issue a small
pamphlet setting forth in detail this plan.
Some Of the features are these: 1t is
proposed to reach the public through
agents who will largely interest their
friends in the work by using circulars and
personal letters. Nearly a thousand such
persons are now ready to help. The cir
cnlar will show that Wilson Publishing
Company, Perry Mason & Co., Harper
Brothers, Century Company, Dodd, Mead
K Co., Funk & Wagnals, D. Lothrop
OOmp any ana TWO Other puDllsnlil5 mouse
are interested. The following works will
be sent ont from the Ramona school.
"Ramona" and any other OF Mrs Jack
sons works, delight Makers" "Chron-
icle of Conquest" Indian Side of the In
dian Question" and The True History
of the Indian"
The following periodicals will also be
furnished; Youths companion, St
Nicholas, Dr.. Lothrop's three periodicals
Hatper's Young Folks, The Literary Di
gest, with "Gen. Booths Darkest Eng
land and The Way Out" as a premium
Farm, Field and Stockmsn, and one Oh
two other excellent publications. In coz
sideration Of the object of this plan all
thnen p va maHa on eX IN
,r.,bore a., cent,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

ally large per cent of commissions to the
school. The sale Of these wor ks will
create two funds, one the memorial fund
and the other the Ramona school fund
The purchaser will choose which fund he
will help. The generous help OF the New
MEXICAN, and the liberal advertisers have
reduced the cost of publication to postage
only. The first issue of the circular will be
10000 on fine paper with ten pages OF
matter, illustrated with the above cut, full
page portrait OF Mrs. Jackson, by kind
ness Of Century company, with vignette
of two girls.
The Ramona Indian school will stand
up in it's work on this platform
|. 1t offers value received for what 1t
wants.
2. 1t is to erect monument to be for
ever dedicated to the education of Indian
girls,
9. This work is to be done by the
women and children of the land.
4. This monument is to be the product
of the head and heart, and it expects the
public will erect this building from the
proceeds of the excellent works that are
offered for this purpose.
5. The school takes up a missionary
work in furnishing the country valuable
information concerning the Indians.
While much can not be done before
autumn, the work will get fully under
way during the summer. The first work
will be done at the summer resorts.
One of the uses of the school fund vii
be to complete the manual training de
partment already well started. Two pro
ducts of this department, fruit boxes anc
shoe mending, already begin to furnish
funds, so that every child can be paid fo
excellent work This is the beginning o
the severalty idea. There is no fund IL
contract schools for this all importan
education. AS the school will have tel
lads as a part of its work this department
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

First Lieutenant f. H. Plummer, R
NJ, 10th infantry, has been ap
- ed A. A. Q. M. and A. G. s. at this
", Chewing First Lieut.. Henry Kirby
point pom ose duties.-Nogal Nugget.
frn n III 3. Oestrom, British consul at the
~ islands, is charmed with Santa
=, MI ~ resort and has experienced
Faf oei I his stay here. He and
re az neal s.o, Aspen, Colo, nexI
Mrs. Oestrom go to ''i tn ~ o'''o'' ''''
week. and after Ia re.
there will return to Sal Tor his nome al
DR.. SAWYER left to-day 'Pfess ';u WIN tl
Gallup. He is much il III VIZ iI hoAs
Santa FEES modern growth a. es'ate mere
additional investments in real
this fall. ef, o
Mrs. Henry G. Hyde and daugm a ai
San Rafael Cal, relatives OF Mr.. A. l.,
Mrs. Geo. Hill Howard, have arrived u
Santa Fe and will remain several wee.
the cool weather at the territorial capital.
Next Christmas he will be told about the
warm bright sunshine pervading this por
ton of the Rio Grande valley.-Albuquer-
que Citizen.
The marriage of Roman Romero, son
of Don Trinidad Romero of Wagon
Mound, and Miss Sophia. daughter of
Probate Judge Jesus Armijo y Jaramillo,
will take place at Arisco next Tuesday
morning. Extensive preparations are
being made for the ceremony and there
will be large attendance Of relatives and
friends.
Cape. F. F. Berry, the affable general
agent OF the A. & P. at Albuquerque, is |
so thoroughly enjoying his stay in this
superior climate, that he to-day found |
more business here that keeps him another
day. He says Santa Fe takes the palm
over any summer resort he ever encoun-
tered.
The families of Messrs. H. Hartmann
and W. p. Hogle have spent the past
week rusticating at the Aztec springs, re-
turning home last evening. These springs
have been greatly improved of late, and,
being but four miles from the city, are
having many visitors at present. Capt.
John Ayers is making his home there
now and giving the springs and the road
via the reservoir leading thereto, his per-
sonal attention.
Mrs. J. s. Wood, wife of DR.. Wood, of
Chama, and Mrs. Leverett s. Kelsey,
wife of DR.. Kelsey. of Richmond, Ind;
are in Santa Fe on visit. They are en-
joying their stay here greatly, having
been the recipients of many courtesies
and much kindly attention and are de-
lighted with the fine summer climate OF
the capital of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

Inc sun snlnts, lne air IL cool ana Dra(
ing and the sky is clear finest climate i
the country, the lovely climate OF SAINT
Fe.
Send copy of to-day's NEW MExIcA
to your sweltering, anti-irrigation farme
friend and give him some idea of wha
New Mexico is doing in the line of prog
ress.
Santa Fe, with proper effort on tn
/ part OF its citizens, can be made one Q
the most healthful and magnificent sum
mer resorts in the United States. Th
climate and scenery are unsurpassed.
At the Palace: A. Rosenberger, ST
Joseph; Al. Kaempier, New York; II
Essinger, LAS Vegas g. Fl. Moore, Albu
querque; Rev. W. j. Thompson, Silve
-"uly -, the Sabbath school will be he'll
=. ';45 a. IN. Rev. Mr.. Mills will lead i
mo rvices of worship and preach at |
WV ~, Rev. VIM. P. Alcott at 8 D. m
an H., IN nisaWha-o ar
All VINO 90 not WORSHIP ..Svr---.u
cordially invited. \
The Columbia Building and Loan 1850
citation, of Denver, has been very success
full in placing its shares in Santa Fe; has
organized branch association, and will
announce it's officers next week. Mr.. L.
W. Brown, its active representative,
leaves Monday to establish branches in
the northern counties.
The public school trustees for Cerrillos
district have organized by the election of
Tony Neis chairman and Harry Kinsell
clerk. New furniture has been ordered
for the school building and two schools,
American and Spanish, with competent
teachers, will begin the first of September
and continue for eight months.
Mr.. E. 7. Weber arrived from Denver
last night and will be here a week or ten
days looking after his large realty invest
ments. He says Santa FEES modern pro-
gress is attracting much attention from
outside investors. His magnificent bust
ness block here isn't going up fast enough
to suit him and he to-day gave nstruc-
tons to crowd it to finish. He is
business hustler, is E. T. Weber.
Services in the Methodist Episcopa,
church tomorrow, July II, as follows
Sabbath school at 10 a. M, preaching
services at II a. M, and 8 p. m. In the
forenoon Rev. w. G. Alcott, pastor of the
presbyterian church, will preach, ex-
changing with the pastor; and in the
evening the pastor will preach the first of
a series of sermons on the Ten Command
ments. Travelling men and visitors are
welcome to all the services. Seats free.
G. 1. Mills, pastor.
The finest, and best job printing of all
descriptions at the Office of the New Mex
IcAN Printing company. The most dur
able and elegant book binding in the Of
fee of the New MEXICAN Printing COM
paNy. Substantial and first-class blank
books OF all descriptions manufactured at
the office of the NEW MEXICAN Printing
Bank work, legal work and
book printing a specially. Have your j
work done at this office at fair aud rea-
sonable prices and help an important
home industry and yourself by doing so.
In accordance with instructions from
the department Of justice U. S. District
Attorney E. A. Fiske, to-day filed suit
againt Romulo Martinez as principal, and
against g. H. Gildersleeve, August Kirch-
ner, Vicente Mares and Florence Dono.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11
False Economy

Is practiced by many people, who buy in
ferior articles Of food because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants are
entitled to the best food obtanable. 1t Is
fact that the Gail Borden eagle" Brand
Condensed Milk is the best infant food.
Your grocer and druggist keep it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

csc complaints take Simmons
gulatOr. 1t keeps the stomach
prevents any Of the above poisons
getting in the system, or, if there
iy it will drive them out, no matter
+rOngly rooted or long-standing, and
ill again have good health and be
}'ou a pain in the side, back or
he ahouldcr-bladc? It is not rheu-
It dyspepsia. Take Simmons
tor.
+Nrob violently after
1t is rat
heart "a
tiOn or excitement
L, but indigestion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11
THE GOYERFOR AT ROSWELL.


.ew Nexicar
\, Nj, july D., n-,,o Of pos
O'',f nos enthusiastic nature r1s,
{ ,S 4 e Went r .0lldy and est ;,os +
peco, eighty three mi'eT ~
irving late on July t. n
otber buildings were decor nd
White and blue ha ~ ,.o,snor
q. rne next y4 Il places on onter-
zig =; r. aftesian wells, to new
and the celebrated arms"
t!tute the most br.utial piece
raj land in NJ" Mexico, in
Chisum r,-ch, those vf J Ohm
j. Mp, ETC. The meth
9to1 already in operation
reservoirs and great ditcles
constructed to the westward
examined, and the magnifi-
! trees, the orchards and the
fields naturally attracted mucs
ION. At dark salute of forty. four
was fired, and the people OF all the
undlLg country crowded into town.
lGrm mad been erected with ample
for ladies', and lines of bon.tires
minated the main street. Promptly at
clock, Hon. Frank Lesnet called the
etlng to order, and Lucius Dills, Esq.
cred an sppreciative address of wei
70. The governor responded at con-
,rable length ,enlarging on the wonder
beauty ard value of the valley, and
'ging on the people to make the most of
lelr natural advantages, by energetic
ID harmonious action. AT the conclus-
n OF the meeting, an elaborate banquet
as served, in which twenty-four leading
lzens took part, and brief speeches ex.
'Sslye OF high appreciation of the gov
'of s Official course, and OF pleasure at
visit to the PeCos valley were made by
lumber OF those present. The occasion
very enjoyable one and will be long
ambered in Roswell.
TALKS OF THE TRIP.
'ernor Prince returned home from
'p this morning and he had
Died his big office chair be-
IcAN scribe was on hand
questions. He said:
very interesting trip and
low gtod ueal more than | did two
eeks ago 1t is good illustration of
% size o, New Mexico, where one has to
avel l,52P miles to visit two towns. Nv
imary object of course was to be at
ddy on the 4th Of July, but we had to
ait nearly day in Eel Paso, so that l
sitted heprlncipal orchards and vine
lids on BOTH sides of the river. Then
9 Roswell people sent so kind an invi-
ton that had to extend the Journey to
at point ahd l wasVery glad Of it. The
ecos vallg certainly has a wonderful
ture, and ut Roswell it is not necessary
wait for We future at all. Those great
elds OF altIfa can never be exceeded.
nd the long lines Of magnificent trees
ong the great acequias show what ought
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

Painting the town red means headache
in the morning. Simmons Liver Regula-
to, prevents it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

Take Simmons Liver Regulator in youth
and you will enjoy green old age.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled for In
hepostoffice at Santa Fe, New Mexico, for
the week ending July IL, 1891. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office at WASHINGTON
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

the dead letter office at WASHINGTON:
Brown, Theo Maesta, Juan
Cregle, G Martinez, Adelaide
Barela, Julian Martinez, Damian
Bossidy, Bros Martinez, Ruhna
Duran, Jose Miller, Annie
Edwards, Thompson Miller, u
Ferguson, Dan Montoya, Encarnacion
Field, Lester e Padia Miguela
Foslo, Isabel Padia, Teresita
Gareilla, Alejo Rael, Matias
Garcia, Marcelina Rivera, Francisco
Glyn, Thos Sena, Siraco
German, r Silliman, VIC
Hinton, Stark, EE
kingcede, Andrace Stewart B
Wall, Theo
In calling please say advertised and
give the date. JACOB WELTMER, P. NJ
Don't sicken people with that bad
breath of yours. Take Simmons Live
Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

Give your pet dogs or cats Simmons
Liver Regulator, when sick-lt will cure
them
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

uDllshers nav
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

ED--A woman to do cooking and gen
Il hOuscwOrk. Apply to Mrs. b. NJ
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-11

E.-Teachers' blank Register Books
Office of the Daily NEW MEXICAN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-02
NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN.
William ID. MulIIn is Elected Presiaen
of the Board of Trade.

William ID. MullIn is Elected Presia.n,
of the Board of Trade.
The Board of Trade held its reyular
annual meeting in its room last nirbt
Seven Of the members were present The
subject of dividing the city into fire dis
triets was discussed. Mr.. Cleaver re.
ported that he had interviewed Chief
EGG 'neer Robinson on the matter and he
would see what could be done about the
matter. The board, Chief Engineer
Robinson and the Fire COMMITTEES of
Council will also hold joint meeting at
a future date and will request CITY
Council to pass an ordinance for the dis
triets.
The receipts for the year amounted to
$5le 79i expenditures, $517 40; balance.
81 49, A nomination OF officers was then
held and resulted as follows: President.
William D. huilin, Jr vice president.
Daniel w. Taylor; treasurer James
Bradford; secretary, E. A. Van Trump.
Fhey were afterward declared elected
The dues Of the society were placed at
80 per year. An extra assessment OF AS
was also levied on the members to defray
the debt Of the board Mr.. Cleayer
favored the appointment of a fire mar
shal, Mr.. Reed said that there was no
need Of one II the building inspector car.
RED out the law of the city. Mr..
Cleaver's suggestion will be discussed AZ
a further meeting The board was not
In favor Of establishing pension bureau
at Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-02

rity, and relative incrimination Of the
buying managers and the selling collec
tors. Those are matters Of taste.
As the Dover Index says, "they are al
tsrred withthe same stick. No honest
aud respectable man would be willing tc
stand in the shoes Of any Of the parties
engaged In that scheme to evade law In
tended 20 keep the ballots Of purchasable
voters out OF the ballot box.
II any advantage can accrue to good
government from the action of the Levy
Court IN this matter we shall welcome II
heartily; but first, we should like II
have an intimation of what that good
Is
This purchase and sale was known
almost as well six months ago as now,
and even now the Republicans are not
csnfessing very freely and it is altogether
strictly partisan investigation con
Quoted with design of making party
capital by adding the feathers to the
two collectors only from the whole
crowd Of tarred suffrage thieves and vote
debauchers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-02
Dull NleHr in COUNCIL

mr.. Murray Demands That the Items on
tue Pav-Ron BE observation-disclosures
Business Transscted.
City Council met in regular session last
evening, All the members were pres.
ent.
The monthly payroll for September,
amounting to So 05l, was passed. James
Murray demanded That the items OF the
payroll be read, and the chair ordered
the clerk to do so. The report of the
city treasurer was read, as follows: Bal
ance, ~ $40 Sc; special deposit, "a 454 90
receipts, Edmund Mitchell Jr. s40O. John
Mealey, 5000; Board Of Water Com
missioners. 81 800 interest due on loans
81 and 80
Mr.. Murray said he did not think the
city treasurer WAS doing his duty. He
was allowing the balance ia Union Bank
to get too low The law provided that
when the amount In the active bank be-
comes less than 500, 600, 1t is his duty to
draw funds from the banks of deposit.
Fhe chair made an explanation that the
funds would be kept up to the standard
That $50 900 had been drawn from the
bank within the last few days, and that
had reduced the amount materially. The
lew would be complied with ia every re
spect
The report Of Clerk Of the Market
Smeliz Was read it stated that All but.
ter and meats offered ia the markets
during the month OF September were Of
good quality. Coal OIL Inspector Samuel
Dnrney reported that be had inspected
!, $50 gallons OF oil during September
The Council payroll, amounting s242 76
was read and passed
An invitation TO Council from the
Delaware State Firemen's Association ~
participate In the parade on October III
was received and resolution aoeanting
1t WAS passed. The arrangements wars
left to the Fire COMMITTEES Mr. Golton
said that as the city finances are low and
all appropriations are likely TO be short
that the committee would not 90 TO the
expense OF hiring cabs for the occasion
Mr., Cotton presented communication
from Justina zeigler, widow OF George
leigler to refund to her Alb 60 mar
capita tax paid since 1885 The communi-
cation, with accompanying vouchers. was
referred TO the Finance Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Griffin the names Of
State Detectives McVey and WitsiI were
placed on the pay roll, and their salaries
for the last three months were ordered
to be paid
James Murray asked that his official |
bond as director Of the Street and sewer |
Department be cancelled. Bis reonast
referred to the committee on bonds.
Mr. Cotton presented the garbage bills
rs follows Frederick Winchester frst
district, $l35 So; Lelion Collins second /
district, $lS1.25; Thomas Pagan. third /
district, $lSl. 20; fourth district, 1917 is. |
They were all passed. Council then nd.
burned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-02
Another Bix wbeeI Dreat

The Wilmington Wheel Club met lsst
evening, 5. W. Merrihew, w. j. Glib
bons and W. g. Taylor were appointed a
special committee to arrange for another
big wheel meet at Hazel Dell Park the
latter part Of this mouth The principal
idea IN holding this meet is TO enable
McDutfee Of Lynn, Mass and Seeds Of
the Wilmington Club to cope in another
twenty mile road race. Seeds is
firmly convinced that he can beat Nc
Duhee, and considering that he was the
only other scratch man, McDuffee's vie
tory was not as great as It would have
been had Seeds ridden the course to a
finish The Wilmington Wheel Club do
not anticipate any trouble in getting
McDuftee to come, as he is backed by the
Pope Manufacturing Company as one Of
the fastest Columbia riders. The net
receipts from the late meet were about
5000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-02
"MArTERs IN pELAwARE.

Under this title the Philadelphia Press
attempts to deal with the purchase Of
the tax collectors by the Republican
managers, now undergoing an alleged
investigation by the Levy Court. The
Press seems to obtain infinite pleasure In
dealing with the matter in a unique
style Of silly Misrepresentation. as fol
lows:
The Democratic ex.tax collectors Of
Wilmington, Del are In a muddle. and
the investigation now being made by the
Republican Levy Court Of the county "a.
veals the many avenues Of corruption
which, under Mr. Bsyards law. were
made possible. The Delaware assessment
and collection laws adopted In S73 were
designed for the sole purpose Of keeping
a minority In control of the state. and
by the aid Of these laws Democratic poli.
ticians achemed themselves into office
and waxed fat The most Of the neces
sary maneuvering had to be done In VII
mington, where, on fair election. the
Republicans can always carry the city by
m aiority ranging from 500 60 / 900
But IL was always necessary
20 insure Democratic success for
the plant tools Of the leaders-the tax
collectors-to be strictly faithful to their
party and carry ont their party's man
dates In not assessing Republicans and
returning them as delinqnents, Sc as to
reduce the number OF qualified RepubH-
can voters. This, Of course, lost the
county thousands Of dollars in taxes. but
the Democrats cared nothing for that
The last Democratic collectors. Dough
erty and Mckee, proved themselves I'M
faithful 70 their bosses, and the Republi
cans carried the county. These collec.
tors, just before the last election, col.
leoted taxes from some Republicans and.
IL Is charged, pocketed the money
They are also charged with sell
ing tax receipts In bulk 20
the Republicans, which they had a
right to do, and failing to make satisfac-
tory returns Of the money. The action
Of these collectors in working the Office
for all they could get out Of 1t has had AZ
least one good effect IL has resulted 10
changing the odious assessment laws
The Democrats have pulled house Of
their own construction down upon them
selves, and we may look for much fairer
elections and Republican success In Della
ware. Now that the Republican Levy
Court has started the investigation, it Is
TO the interest of Republicans aud friends
Of good government TO probe 10 the bot
tom. A thorough sitting Of the affairs
OF the lately Democratic Levy Court and
collectors promises most interesting de-
velopments.
The law Of 1873 was intended to pro
hibit the votes Of the unworthy and
worthless citizens, chiefly Republicans
and negroes. who are unable TO contribute
anything else to the state and were uu-
willing to pay light poll taxes even under
the penalty Of fOrteiting the privilege Of
suffrage
That is an excellent object, though Il
is humiliating that such law should be
made necessary by large body Of the Re
publican party, and made SO with the
connivance and active assistance of the
white leaders Of the party.
In regard TO the comments Of the Press
on the relative positions, relative integ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-02

VARIOUS disloyal agencies, including
some papers which are hostile to dis.
honest pensions, are at work to put
General Raum out OF Office. Nothing
new has transpired since his son was
dismissed except that after an interview
with President Harrison, General Raum
has determined to resist the awful con
spirscy Of three clerks by turning them
out Of Office for disloyslty to his son.
One Of the clerks is one-legged
soldier, but It Is interesting to note
that in matter OF Justice
General RAum does not falter because Of
sympathy for a poor crippled soldier.
The case Of Raum has assumed an in.
tenseiy interesting phase because OF
speculations concerning the character Of
the pull" General Raum has on the
President. The scandals Of tbs Pension
Office are notorious and fragrant. Presi
dent Harrison knows them and has NOT
demanded Raum's resignation. Why
There are several suspicious In answer tc
this question, and none of them are
ereditsble to the character or the dis
cretion Of the President