davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-21
THE RAILROADS..
President Je6frey's Promised Visit t.
Santa Fe-The Las Vegas Con-
veDtion,

President Jeffrey, of the D. & R. g.,
has returned to Denver from his trip of
inspection over the western division OF
the road and be is expected to visit the
southern division and come to this city
early next week. In an interview with
the Denver Sun he said:
81 have had seven days trip, and when
60 to Durango | shall inspect the COM
pleted portion of the, Rio Grande South
ern from it's southern terminus. In addi-
ton to this shall go to Espanola and
will visit Santa Fe."
"Do you contemplate making any ex.
tensions in that directionW
"Not at present; what may be done Is
a matter for future consideration after
| have become familiar with the situa-
tion."
This latter remark is significant, and it
ought to suggest to the Board of Trade the
necessity of gathering data now that will
make Mr.. jeffrey thoroughly familiar
with the situation in south Santa Fe coun-
ty. 1t ought to be shown to Mr.. jeffrey
that Cerillos, Dolores and San Pedro
bear the same relation to the d. & X. u.
in New Mexico as Rico does to the lines
traffic in southwestern Colorado. This is
what Mr.. Jeffrey says of the entry of the
Rio Grande southern in Rico:
1.-THE building of that road is the great
est thing in the railroad history of Colo
radofor years. 1t will be the means OF
developing one of the richest sections OF
the state by putting the mines down
there in connection with the great railway
systems Of the country"
That the extension OF the narrow gauge
to the rich coal and mineral fields oil
south Santa Fe county will prove quite
as profitable as the extension Of the road
above referred to there seems no ques-
ton. The point is to fully acquaint
President jeffrey with the facts-not
glittering generalities.
THE Ell PAsO LINE.
The executive committee of the Las
Vegas short line road, between Denver
and Ell Paso, met at Las Vegas yesterday.
E. B. Bronson, of Ell Paso. was elected
temporary chairman, and Col. Thee. W.
Heman, of White Oaks, temporary sec
fttdTp. IucIo WcIo PIcoout. LII nc
Cornforth, Denver; A. Mcclellan and P.
F. Sharp, Pueblo; R. L. Wooten Trim
idad; M. P. Pels, Maxwell grant; o. L.
Houghton, F. A. Manzanares, Las We
gas; Jno. Y. Hewitt, White Oaks; E. B.
Bronson, Juan S. Hart, Ell Paso.
On permanent organization, Messrs.
Bronson and Hemsn declined election,
Mcclellan, of Pueblo, was made presi.
dent and A. H. Whitmore, of Las Vegas
secretary. Albert Lawrence, of the First
National bank, was CHOSEN treasurer
E. B. Bronson and Birks Cornforth were
selected for vice presidents. o. L.
Houghton was elected general manager
1t was decided to employ an engineer
and begin the survey OF the road forth
with.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-21

bundle of affidavits. These were from
Undertaken Olinger and the Smith wit
nesses, who swear that the preacher
practiced no deception in the sensational
New Mexico wedding. Others testified
that Mr.. Brandt was accustomed to shave
his whiskers every fall, and resolutions
were adopted indicating the pastor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-21
The Wagner Wedding Again.

Says the Denver Times: The Rev. J.
L. Brandt, of the Highlands Christian
church, presented himself at meeting
of his congregation last evening with q
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-21

Above statement includes all taxes re-.
ceived from September II to October 10,
1891, and receipted for by the treasurers
of the territory, county and city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-21

Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only
relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Re-
gulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-21

The most OF our ailments come from
disordered liver which Simmons Liver
Regulator cures.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-21

The Collectors Statement for the first
Month.
Statement of taxes collected and paid
over by G. M. Conklin, sheriff and ex-
officio collector, Santa Fe county, for the
month ending October 10, 1891:
Dooo,pfo Lone 1oool oo,,,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-21
Regulator,

You can not feel well without clear
head, and for this take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-21

Simmons Liver Regulator, bear in mind,
is not an experiment. 1t is endorsed by
thousands.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-21
CONNECTIONS.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.

No change is made by sleeping car passengers
between San Francisco and Kansas City, or
San Diego and Los Angeles and Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-21

Receipts, less legal commissions
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-09

The smallest deposit ever made in this
city, was that OF Postmaster Jewett, who
yesterday placed one cent TO special
account Of a Commanche county post
master in the Wichita National bank
who in his quarterly settlement last fall
was found short this amount, The depart
ment will be duly notified of the credit
made. The second assistant postmaster
general will notify the auditor OF the
treasury and in turn will demand a re-
ceipt from the treasurer Of the United
States at New York, who wIiI send this
receipt in triplicste to the postmaster
general, the treasurer of the United States
and the Comanche county postmaster.
Great is the circumlocution Office =
Wichita, Kan, Eagle.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-09

The executive committee OF the elito-
rial association OF Southern California
met at Los Angeles Tuesday The first
business disposed of wAs the selection
OF a place for the summer meeting Mr..
Gregory, OF the Santa Fe was present and
again invited the association TO meet ut
Flagstaff, Ariz. The gentleman stated
that the company would furnish the
editors with special train and an excur-
sion to the Cliff dwellings aud the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado, and their com
fort should be their especial care. The
invitation was accepted and il WAS also
decided. in conformity With the wishes OF
the Santa Fe company, 10 invite the as
sociatlons of Kansas, Colorado. New
Mexico, Arizona and the California State
Association 10 be present
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-09

A prominent Republican Of Tombstone
advances the theory that il the Republi-
cans are in the majority in the consti-
tutional convention that Arizona
will not become state, "a the Dem
ocrats, who are in large majority
in the house, will not allow us to take q
hand in the next presidential election
unless they are assured Of democratic
electors and two senators. In tue senate
he believes there will be no objection to
Arizona il democratic, believing, as ne
does, tina, the silver republicans will not
think OF politics as long as they can add
TO the free coinage majority by two votes.
as would be the case il Arizona became a
state lie believes also that il the repub-
licAns have majority in the consiitl-
tioual convention that il will kill Arizona's :
chance for statehood for four years to
come "If the republicans are wise, "
said he, I" they will allow the democrats
to elect the majority OF their delegates ON
May l2th--that is, il they are sincere in
their desire foi statehood and advance
ment.--Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-09

Marcus A. Smith, Arizona's delegate to
Congress, arrived home to-day. On his
way from Washington he stopped at the
Arkansas Hot Spring to try the effect OF
that famous water on his injured ankle.
He remained there for several days but
failed TO note any relief. He is still around
on crutches but looks and appears as nat
ural as when he left us 'ast Fall. Hehas
no plans ahead Of making Tombstone his
headquarters this summer. He takes
much interest in the coming constitutional
convention and predicts statehood for us
next year, If We adopt broad common
sense organic act next Fall Tombstone
Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-09


II il belief among the German chill.
dren that bsres lay the Easter eggs, and
the country children 20 to the woods be-
fore Easter and gather moss, grass and
twigs and form them into nests, which
they mark with their names. aud then
skillfulIy hide these behind the bushes in
the gard en- or under the large chairs or
sofas In the library or sitting room On
Easter morning they go and see y hat the
hare has brought. No one knows ex-
actly Why the hare has been associated
with Esster, though there are many
pretty legends giving reasons, which are
as fully believed by the little German peo-
pie as the stories Of the good Kris Kringle
The only difference is that one comes at
tie Christmas tile, the other at the Ess-
ter festivities. Both are surrounded with
mystery, but both are alike welcome, and
are laughed about and talked about many
times before the happy days come again.
Emma J. Gray in Good Houaekeep-
ing.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-09

The Arizona Historical Soaety's pro-
posal TO get up complete and tr'istwor-
thy work Of this territory has received
the cordial support ot Mr. John A. Spring,
the Tucson artist and litterateur, who IL
willing 10 contribute appropriate sketches
from his facile pencil for handsomely
illustrated edition. Artist Spring believes
in setting the standard high. He says:
"The history shoald be made up as near
iy az possible OF Arizona talent, literature
and workmanship. With the exception
of engraving, and perhaps binding, 1 do
not see why it cannot be done 1t will
give eastern people better idea u the
supsrior material of our population, for !
am given to understand that Boston Ell
al still considers us more or less semi.
savage horde Of cowboys and illiteraie
rancheros. ."-phenix Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-09

An Indiana girl offered her heart, hand
and 100000 to Chicago drummer,
supposing him to be single man. When
he realized that he had a red-headed wife
and seven children at home, with not the
slightest excuse for divorce, he leaned
over the railing Of a bridge across creek
and let his sad tears mingle with tho bab-
bling waters.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-09

Lum Gray has returned from trip to
his mining claims on the Colorado river
thirty-five miles northwest Of Ehrenberg.
He brought IN some samples that assayed
high in gold and silver. The samples Of
galena went $3.50 IN silver and s2O.67
in gold; and the carboaates ran 1891 80
in gold and s29.77 in silver. Dir. Gray
says he has three feet of the latter ORE
Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-09

Where we TOOK tile mali steamer south.
A woman Is not usually supposed TO be
cruel. Still, facts are against the assump-
ton that she IS not Her thumb was sure
10. be down when the gladiator looked up
to the tiers Of the Coliseum for the yer.
dict OF the people; her shout was always
fierce when the matador and the bull
piowed the earth together. 1t is more
sentimental to speak Of her as gentle"
but, enduring in pain, wonderfully resis-
tan. TO trouble, il is woman and not man
who shows the lasting power alter all.
History has proved her the originator Of
many crimes at which men would shrink
and as able to look on at sights at which
the stronger sex would cringe; still, it
has been said OF man that he is selfish
and hard and the verdict must stand.
The case which brought this 10 my mind
was Of man who on his death-bed was,
in spite of the pleading Of his physicians.
deprived OF the soothing influences OF an
opiate because his wife wished him to
have his full senses that ne might recog-
nize her when he died. He had been i'll
for long time, and was dying lingerios
death Of terrible suffering. Ali hope that
he could be helped was gone. II was the
question OF few hours, and the humane
doctors we're in favor OF easing these last
moments OF pain. His wife refused. on
the selfish plea that he might die without
recognizing her at the last.-Boston Home
Iournal
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-09

A dentist in good practice uses over 81 :
0S0 worth Of gold in year filling teeth.
Some prepare their own gold, getting il
from United States mint, and then
making il chemically pure. Others get it
from the gold beaters. but the greater
part get it fpom dental supply firms. This
gold Is pnt up in eight-ounce packages,
packed in small glass vials, each con-
tanning fraction OF an ounce. The cyl
indrical pieces Of gold in il are gold foil
of very soft and spongy kind When
hammered into a hollow tooth one oil
these cylinders will not take up ose-
twentieth Of the space occupied in the
vial. There are several dental supply
factories in the country. The largest is
on Staten Island, and turns out 500, 900
in gold for dental purposes every year.
Hons Foster S. Dennis, Chairman, Of
Mohave county; A J. Doran, OF Pinai |;
d. Cough, Graham, and Capt. j. II. Tevis,
Cochise, appointed by the 10th Legislative
Assembly, as an investigating committee
to examine into the management and
condition Of the several public institutions
in the Territy, met in Yuma last Tuesday
to investigate matters connected with the
Territorial prison. The examination will
require some seven or eight days, after
which the committee will go to Tucson,
where they viii visit the University and
from there to Phenix
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-09

away. An opportunity was afforded for
doing special Independent work and he
promptly embraced 1t, undertaking with
Census Agent Greenfield an adventurous
journey OF 900 miles, and doing geograph-
ical work Of importance upon the way
Finally Schanz went into winter quarters,
while Greenfield kept on TO Kodiak.
schanz prepared for shedding journey,
with u white trader for companion and
a number Of native assistants. When his
preparations were nearly completed the
other explorers OF the expedition ap.
peared, taking everybody by surprise,
schanz made his journey as planned, in
the coldest months of winter. He en-
dured hardships, but was successful in
mapping, among other features Of the
country, the second largest body Of fresh
water in Alaska. In the interval jour
neyed on the coast with men and dog
trains, having arranged meeting point
With Schanz, and in nineteen days OF
February travelled 300 miles OF snow
buried country. Schanz finally arrived,
and the party was eventually transferred
by chartered schooner to Sitka, Alaska,
where we took the mail steamer south.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
CRFAN OF SPECIALS.

A Glasgow woman hss left Salvation
Is. booth sS50.ooo
r. T. Amy s Co clothiers al Boston,
have assigned, debts, sllo,eoo.
The spanish Ga binet has brought for
ward bili to prohibit labor on sunday
Robert Mason was kulea by falling
slate in coal Ealne near Brszii, lpa,
Tuesday
Nine thousand dollars was found in
the hustle OF deceased maid ~ Greens
burg, Pa
Fire destroyed 1880. 900 pounds Of
sugar cane belonging TO the Laberlnto
eztate near cifHentas, Cuba
Henry Patrick. a foreman at the
Nickel Plate mine. Brazil. Ind, was
killed 10y lightning Tuesday.
Tuesday. the indiana grand com
inandery Of knights Tempiar met IN
annual convention al rerre iiaate.
swindlers deeced the president Of the
Nepai tutal) national bank out OF S.
900 by the gold brick scheme TUESDAY.
II was reported in Official circles that
Germany was about 10 cedc all the
ives, African district south Of the Congo
To England
An explosion of gas Tuesday in the
Edgar Thomson steel works at Brad
dock, Pa. dangerously burned four
men and two boys
Baron iIirsch has bought large
tract of land near Ridgeway. Pa, on
which he will colopize Russian Jews 10
cultivate sugar beets.
A convention of Wholesale grocers of
the smaller cities throughout the west
opened at st. Louis Tuesday. Sixty
delegates were present
Gen. Sherman's daughter Elizabeth,
says she AID her sister will accept the
fund being raised in their behalf as a
tribute to their fathers memory.
Shoe manufacturers, Elliott & Co. Of
Havcrhill. Mass, doing yearly $780,
600 business. have shut down because
OF labor agitation and duh trade.
Nellie Goodson. aged 10. in trying TO
get into her fathers house. near Green
vile, H., by means Of n window was
cholled TO death by the sash falling on
her.
The Farmers and Merchants bank
OF Clarksville, Tenn. has resumed BUSH
ness with an abundance of money 10
meet any and all claims that may be
presented against it,
The funeral of Bishop Gilnour was
held Tuesday at Cleveland, q number
of Catholic prclates;participating in the
ceremonies The body was buried in
the crypt of the cathedral
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
nonoaiso Tae PRESIDENT.
msxiso A&sa.rs "a ~. Rsssesasa ss n
FssS, Isx


EL PAso. Tex, April sz-Mexieo
joined the United states IN doing honor
% President HsrTisoa The pFesidsn-
tial tram arrived az T. Psso
AZ 10 O'Clock u IN Tuesday
after . ran Of more thAa 600 mlles
froIa san Anto8io- A part Of the route
lag along the pietzressee canyon
Of the BIO Gfsnde, and the president
spent seSxAl hours On the rear platform
Of the observation car aduiring the
scenery. A large eneampnent Of Mex
lean railroad laborers eheer-d as the
train went by. A short stop was mad
at Del Bio, yanyerde county, where
nearly the whole population turned cut
20 welcome tho chief executive. Two
little girls presented the president with
= large basket of roses aud the public
school children presented written adj
dress The president made few
remarks and Mr.. Wanamaker and
Mr.. Rusk also spoke. Ysleta. FL
Paso county, which the inhabitants
elaila II the oldest town In the United
States, hed brass band with Mexican
musicians 10 greet the president When
the train halted there AT $50 Ameri-
cans. Mexieans an Indians crowded
about the observation car and nearly
al shook the presidents hand
The train arrived at II Paso on sched-
ule tiIns. Gov. GARLIC. of the Mexican
state OF Chihuahua; Major-Gen- Rangel.
representing the president Of Mex
leo; Mexican customs officers. Gen.
MeCook, of the United States army. and
prominent citizens met she president at
the train A detachment OF the Fifth
can officers with q military band. and
the local organizations formed a pro-
cession 10 the courthouse, where speak
ing took place At many Of the street
corners were banners in Span
ish and English. bearing the
words Reciprocity with Mexico. Z"
Gen. A. ]. Malloy made the ad-
dress of welcome at the courthouse.
Gov. Garlic also spoke on behalf Of
President Diaz,and several others made
speeches welcoming the president to
the Lone Star state. The president
made brief response and was heartily
applauded- The presidential party left
for Tucson. A. T., at noon.
Tucson. A. T., April 22-The special
train bearing the presidential party
arrived at Tucson at $40 o'clock Tues
day night. promptly on schedule time.
The principal incidents on the run from
Ell Paso were short stops made at DEM
ing. n. NJ, and Bowie. Wilcox and Ben
son. A. T. The president was received
at each of these places by a military
salute and was heartily cheered by the
people.
The programme at San Francisco has
been arranged as follows: Saturday
evening. public reception; Monday. a
drive and an official invitation recep-
ton; Tuesday, n steamer tour of the
bay on the launch of the warship
Monterey, Wednesday. visit to the
Stanford farm and Menlo park; Thurs
day, Hotel Delmonte; Friday, San Jose,
banquet by business men at San Fran
cisco; Saturday, at Sacramento and
Oakland
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

ST. PAUL Mimi, April pa sensa-
tional address TO the people has been
issued by the alliance members of the
legislature, in which the charge is
made that the wheat inspectors at Du-
luth have permitted, through conniv-
ance or gross negligence, more than $780,
900 bushels. of wheat. valued at nearly
$500. 900, TO be stolen from the elevators
A demand is made that the house
and senate committees now in
vestigating elevator crookedness con-
tinue their work until the guilty parties
are discovered and punished.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

plar began here TUESDAY afternoon
with Ice delegates present from tAe
thirty -thrse oG4nfasaaeries n the state
There n as a parade 81 tbs knights u
fall uniform pr~eeasng lac nrst Aeg.s-
L4tlse sss>.o1 ever hsld oatssae % In
dlsnApolis A reception AAd banquet
was held at night Amoag the speak
srs al tAe banquet Was eA-SScreS2rs u
4 ne NAVY Ih0ussssan
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
A Diamond Robbery.

CHICAGO. April ga clever dia-
rnond robbery was committed within a
block OF the Englewood police station
Just after o'clock Tuesday evening
A front window In the jewelry and
music store of +. C. Theatres. Jr.. at
Sixty-third street and Wentworth
avenue. was broken and tray of dia-
monds valued at 1000 stolen almost
under the eyes Of half a dozen clerks
who were standing around the store.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
MASSACRED BY THE NATIVES.
-Four Hundred Soldiers Slain on the ISL
and OF BIssao.

LONDON, April a2.-The natives of
Portuguese Guinea, west coast of AZ
rica. have revolted and have hoisted the
French flag. The garrison on the isl
and of Bissao has been ovcrpowered and
all the Portuguese officers and soldiers
have been massacred. The re bells on the
island of Bissao number 5000. They
have had two battles with the Portu-
guese and have completely routed
them. 400 native levies and four Portu-
guese officers being killed and twenty
one men being wounded. In addition
seventy-one are reported as missing.
Reinforcements will be sent from Lis
bon to the scene OF the revolt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

LoUIsvILLs. KY. April 22-Reveuue
Agent Hawkins and posse have re-
Lescher. Leslie and Lsurel counties.
They made 5eo-mile trip captured
and DESTROYED six stills, together with
too gallons ~ whisky, 10000 gallons Of
high and 500 gallons II low wines Eff
teen woonshiu ssrS were arrested
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
Ihn n.frnit Strike.

DrrsoIr, Mich, April 2A-The strike
on the hOrse-car lines in this city is
spreading. and nearly every street rail-
war in the city is now tied mp. Con
ficts between the police and the strih-
ers are numerous. end several persons
have been seriously injured. Great
crowds coIlcc. about the various barns.
bot are dispersed as soon as possible by
the xeDffFn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
They Were Determined to Die.

FISDLAY. o.. April 81. Two men
committed suicide in this city Tuesday.
Fred Jackson. a negro. with a Ratchet
cut thirteen holes in his head, fractur-
ing his skull. and died in an hour
AdoIph Schuffiebergcr shot himself in
the head and cut his throat from ear TO
ear with q razor. then threw himself
In the river. where he was found dead.
Both were unmarried aud without rela-
tives here.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
WISCONSIN,.
The Legislature Cuts Down the Worlds
Fair Appropriation.

MADISON. Wis. April 2a.-The house
killed the bill for the repeal of the local
option law by vote of 45 to 50. The
worlds fair appropriation bill came
up on the recommendation of the COM
mittee on state affairs that the amount
be cut down from sl0o, 900 TO $50. 900.
The recommendation was adopted and
the bill passed The senate bill pro-
viding for state bank examiner was
killed The senate killed the assembly
bill prohibiting Pinkerton peace OFF,
GERS from entering the state, and non.
concurred in the assembly antitrust
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
CENTIPEDE IN THE COFFEE.
A Family OF Overland Movers Poisoned
Three of the Party Dead.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 22.-Par-
ticulars of most shocking affair have
been received here. A family of NOV
crs named Balding, en- route overland
from Upton county, Tenn, to Texas,
was poisoned while in camp in Boone
county, Ark. The mother and two
small children died in agony and the
father and two other children are out
of danger, though they had a narrow
escape. An examination showed that
n large mountain centipcde had been
boiled in the coffee which the family
drank for breakfast.