davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
PERSONAL,

M. G. de Baca is over from Las Vegas
Special Agent Weidman left this morn
ing for Folsom on official business.
Special Agent Mckinney, of the loca
land office, has gone on a thirty days
leave of absence to st. Louis.
Will Griffin left this morning on two
weeks trip to northeast New Mexico in
connection with the revenue Office.
Miss Sloan, of the University, leaves
tomorrow for her home in Las Vegas,
where she will spend few months with
her parents.
Joseph Prewitt, prominent real estate
and insurance man Of Durango, Colo,
was In the city yesterday on legal bust
Less.
J. P. Doyle, James Warren, W. B. Nor
ton, Donald McIntire, Cerrillos; J. II.
Mendenhall, New Mexico, are at the Ex-
change.
Mr.. Frank T. Weber, president of the
electric light company, left yesterday for
Denver on business connected with the
company.
Mr.. Henry Wilcox, cashier of the Will
cox National bank, Wilcox, Neb., and
who is largely interested in Santa Fe real
estate, will arrive here shortly with
party of eastern capitalists.
Joseph Prewitt, Durango; w. T. Crews,
Las Vegas; A. G. Axtell, Chicago;
A. G. Elfstop, R. Sicily, Ell Paso; Louis
Meyers, New York; R. A. Smith, Dem
yer, Louis Baer, Albuquerque, are at the
Palace.
Mr.. Winters, of Penara; H. T. Gun.
ter, Lincoln; J. Taliaferro and Frank
Garst, of White Oaks, N. M, have been
at the Grand Union for several days,
where they met and closed large cattle
deal with G. A. Dole, of Montana.
dad Advertiser.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
Building and Loan.

The Building & Loan association met
last night, President W. S. Harroun pre-
siding and j. D. Proudfit, secretary, at
the desk. A full board was present except
G. M. Dreamer. Loans were made to
DR.. E. Andrews for $4,000 and Mon
dragon Bros. for $500. In the place of s.
Spitz, director, who had withdrawn, E.
B. Seward was elected. Frank Delgado
was chosen to succeed Mr.. Seward as q
member of the board of appraisers. Jacob
Weltmer was selected to succeed Mr.. Sim.
mons on the board Of appraisers. R. E.
Twltchell made application for release of
the associations claims upon his home
stead, paying in $426.22, the last of an
original loan of 81, 800.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Fosters storm, due to arrive on the
18th, seems to be near at hand. Later
It's here.
Carefully selected and enjoyable read
ing matter on the third page of this jour
nal daily and do not forget it.
The momentous question, "to be or
not to be-" in the matter of the county
commissioners of this county is about
settled.
The election contest over the county
clerkship was submitted to Judge Seeds
last evening and the court has it under
advisement.
j. W. Schofield & Co. yesterday adjust
ed the loss of Mrs. H. Ilfeld on the build
ing destroyed in the Spiegelborg FIRE, and
paid the full amount, 81 900. 1t was in
sured in the Royal company.
Edwin, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ad. Gusdorf, closed his eyes in death at
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The babe
was days old. The sorrowipg parents
have the tenderest sympathy of all in
this community. The funeral took place
at 10 o'clock this morning.
When the chrysanthemums get ripe
this fall, Santa Fe ought to have fruit
and flower show. No city in the west
can make greater display of fruits and
flowers, and very attractive affair could
doubtless be arranged at little or no cost.
1t takes six days for mail to reach the
county seat of San Juan county, from
Santa Fe. The distance is less than 200
miles. A railway up the Chama valley
and through Canon Largo would shorten
the time to few hours.
Special Agent Busy, of the land de-
partn ent, accompanied by Frank Roberts
and Charlie Thayer, has returned from a
rather rough trip to Bernalillo county be-
low the Sinking springs section. They
report water scarce in that region.
Messrs. A. T. Grgg & Co. have leased
the Delgado property, nearly opposite
their present stand on lower Frisco street,
and will remove there next week. Chas.
Wagner is now connected with the firm
and they will make feature of handling
second hand goods in connection with
their regular furniture business.
A novel religious entertainment is
promised Santa Feans at the NJ. E.
church this evening, when Vo-Key
Chamberlain, of California, highly edu.
Gated colored man, will present the great
bible drama of human life, "The Rich
Autocrat and the Divine Beggar." The
program will be interspersed with music
1t is said that the police of Santa Fe
are in the habit of arrestng parties and
relieving them of whatever valuables in
the way of money, ETC., they may have
on their persons as soon as arrested, a
thing which lawyers say they have no
right to do. When the property is re.
turned on the release of the prisoner,
is sometimes made of dis
whether just or not.-Cerrillos
Rustler.
AT meeting of the hose company it
was decided to arrange for grand ball
on the night of July 4, and committee
TO attend to the details was named to con-
sist of Frank Chavez, John Gray, Ned
Gold, Frank Harrison, David Lowitzki,
Joseph 7. Sandoval, Lucario Lopez. The
ire boys are ambitious to make the cele-
'ration of the day worthy of the city, and
Ilso named committee to confer with
itizens and outline program for its
observance. This committee consists of
fessrs. John Gray, John Conway, l
rank Chavez, W. G. Ashdown, VIM. T.
!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12

That at this season the blood is filled with
impurities, the accumulation of months
Of close confinement in poorly ventilated
stores, workshops and tenements. AL
these impurities and every trace of scrof-
ula, salt rheum, or other diseases may be
expelled by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the best blood purifier ever produced. 1t
is the only medicine OF which 900 doses
$1D ia true
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12

The best job work for many hundred
miles done right here at the New MEX
rcAN printing Office; brief work, record
work, all kinds of printing, binding, book
work and the like is to be had here at the
lowest possible prices and in first-class
shape; patronize home industry and do
not send your job work to st. Louis and
chicago. Keep it here and help yourself
and the town along.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
Cantwel1 Acquitted.

Special to the New Mexican.
SocoRRo, June 12.-Verdict in Cant
well case mot guilty"
Demurrer filed to the two indictments
against District Attorney Williams by his
counsel, T. B. Catron. Arguments made
against demurrer by Solicitor General
Bartlett. Judge Freeman has taken the
matter under adyisemsnt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
Grave Stones.

Vegetables, plants, late and early cab
bage, caulifiower, tomatoes, etc, so cents
per hundred; also verbenas and cut
flowers for sale by Jos. Elster, Washing
ton avenue, Santa Fe, n. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
VETERINARY SURGEON IA Fs, a.! s:s5S g..
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Water & Improvement company
will be held at the Office of the company
in Santa Fe, N. M, Monday, July s,
1891 at II M, for the election OF a board
of directors and such other business as
may come before them.
EDWIN B. SEWARD, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
Announcements for City Officers.

To the Editor of the New Mexican.
l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of driver of the city
garbage cart, Subject to the will of the
voters" JOHN PATTERSON.
To the Editor of the New Mexican.
| hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of city.barber, Subject
to the will of the sovereign voters"
w. j, SLAUGHTER.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12

Flrst-class, and cheap job printing.and
binding at the New MEXICAN company's
establishment; the largest of the kind in
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
Auction, AuctionI

I will tomorrow sell at public auction
all the remnants Of the late Spiegelberg
fre--clothing, furnishing goods, etc. Sale
begins at 9 80 at the old Hotel Capital
building. CHAs. WAGNER,
Auctioneer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12

All kinds Of legal blanks, deeds, justice
OF the peace blanks, note books, etc.
all stock at the New MEXICAN Office,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
Notice.

Notice.
In the matter of
the Application In the District Court,
of the New Mex First judi District,
leo Central Rail Santa Fe County,
road Company New Mexico.
to be dissolved.
Pursuant to an order of the court made
and entered the 25th day OF May, A. D.
1891, in the matter of the application OF
The New Mexico Central Railroad Com
pany to be dissolved, notice is hereby Civ
en- that hearing of the said application
will be had at the court house in open
court on Wednesday, the first day ofJuly,
A. D. 1891, at Santa Fe, Santa Fe county,
New Mexico.
[SEAL. A. Z. WALKER,
Clerk District Court.
Santa Fe, N. M, this 25th day Of May,
A. d. 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
Excursion Rates.

Excursion Rates.
Parties wishing to attend the Rocky
Mountain Sportsmen association to be
held at Denver Colo, June 2 to s, 1891.
can purchase tickets over the A., T, & 8.
+. 4. r., Santa Fe to Denver and return.
az ?zz 20 for the round trip f.; sold June to
., inclusive. Limited for return on or
before June 7, 1891. W. M. SMITH, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
Notice.

Notice.
w. A. Mckenzie having kindly made
room for me, my business office will be at
his store until further notice.
Sol. SPIEaELBERa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12

typewriter paper in all sizes and quail
ties for sale at the New MEXICAN Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WANTS.

"TANTED-1e,00 900 old magazines to be bound
w at the NEW MExICANs book bindery.
w ANTED AGENTS-s57 salary and expenses
w paid to bright, active, wide aw axe young
men; teachers ana students preferred; employ
ment pleasant, refining and permanent; no
book peddling; our new plan takes like wild
fire." Address, National Library Association
243 " abash Ave CHI cage, III.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12

Milk Punch, 10c a glass, at Oolors.
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12

Book binding to the Queens taste and
at American prices at the New MEXICAN
book binderv.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
To Trade.

To Trade.
$lOO, 1000 worth Of unincumbered real
estate, improved and unimproved, and
including one OF the finest resident prom
erties on the north side, in Denver, Colo. =,
&c 70 Trade Ira Tor cattle or sheep. Address F.
L. WEBER, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
A Gard to the Public.
COMBINATION BUSTED"
From june, 1891, we will sell goods
at New York prices. Our stock
is general and complete. Our
Motto Cash.
BLAIN BROS.
A Gard to the Public.
BLAIN BROS.

Pure artificial ice, manufactured from
double distilled water, clean and whole
some, delivered by the Fischer Brewing
company at the lowest market price.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado %
loon.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

Myers, who declares that he will appear 70 oio
courts before submitting TO such an ou'iase
We hope he will be as good as his word. Inc
city is anxious to be served by him in that man
ner. There is no reason why the Bridge ponce
should receive the same remuneration Tor dolhs
easy work, without risk or hardship or liability
to extra service, that is paid to the Brooklyn
force for work which is always more onerous
and which involves the possibility Of perlls ana
cxgctions unknown on the Bridge. There is no
reason why the secretary to the Board shouid
have his leisure made more allurlng ana
Injurious by an increase of salary from $4,000
TO $4,000, nor why his colleague, the treas.
urer. should be invited to accept an Identical
advance, nor why either of them should be bet
tor paid than a United States District Judge.
There is no reason why ticket-agents and toll
collectors, gatemen, carpenters and cleaners,
and all the rest of the force should be presented
with various sums CT money which they have
NOT earned. That is to say, there is no reason
for these things except the pleasurabe emotions
which MIR. Howell ct al. experience in spend
inc the public funds The Controller has COM
nonsense and common decency on his side, and
we hone he will be able to prove that the law
is with him also.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
onu r.uv rpprNF SUNDAY 1solTwENTYFouR PAGES.

young man was dumbfounded, and declared that he
would not marry woman with false teeth any
how, whether in position far away in possession
of burglar. He went away in state Oh mlnd
and the guests were dismissed. The clergyman
was just tarrying in the hall with his hat IN MS
hand, speaking some parting words OF consoiauon
to the mother and daughter, when there came
knock at the front door, and on its being opened
Mr. Pangborn was found on the stoop holding up
the missing teeth tightly clutched in his nght
hand. He briefly stated that IL Miss Higinbotham
would marry him she might have her teetn-
il she would not he proposed to keep them. MISS
IIiginbotham reflected q moment and told him to
come in and take his place beside her. The clergy.
man took out his Prayer-Book and performed the
simple ceremony, at the point where ring is
usually produced the ingenious young Mr.. Francis
Pangborn handing the bride her teeth instead.
They have already begun keeping house In
Thompson-ave., and Mr.. HigiTDotham has given his
son-in-aw a half interest in the Red Front General
Store. Which shows what a stout heart and
little ability will accomplish in this world
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
LIVES AND CREEDS.

What is that religion worth which does not
meet the actual needs of men in daily life? !?
The sincere men of any faith whatever will
agree that it cannot escape that test, and the
ancient Catholic Church. by many often called
the foe of progress, nevertheless recognizes the
wants of the age in an ncyclical on the rela-
ton between labor and employers. But what
is Just now the movement of the Presbyterian
Church which most strongly impresses public
thought? Without doubt the trial of clergy
man for heresy. Nor does that denomination
stand alone an Episcopal clergyman is to be
tried for the same offence, and Baptist clergy
man is called to account in the same spirit, and
while the strife regarding Creeds and their re-
vision goes on, is it not true that the laborng
millions are drifting out of real sympathy with
the churches and beyond their guidance in the
practical affairs of life?
The Gospel of Hate and Envy was preached
to multitude at Cincinnati last week. In
name most of the participants in the great con-
yention were probably adherents of one Chris
tian Church or another. But the spirit Of Christ
does not appear in their declarations, nor in
the speeches which they so fiercey applauded
Those are not walking in the footsteps of the
/
basest passions of men against those who have
been thrifty more capable or more fortunate
than themselves, or to whom larger powers and
responsibilities have been intrusted. Desire to
better the condition of the workingmen is a
worthy motive, but it ceases to be worthy when
it seeks to influence with prejudice and hatred
those workngmen who are not disposed to seek
better condition by strikes or by working
fewer hours Just and equal laws the farmer
may rightly ASK, but he is trying to take that
which does not belong to him when he demands
legislation for the benefit of a class.
| 1t is not the character of the demands of
workers, however, but the spirit manifested
which most clearly marks the absence of gen.
uine Christian influence with the large bodies
of men represented at Cincinnati. Ii is spirit
of envy and hatred because others have been
rewarded for economy, prudence or careful use
of their opportunities. 1t has in it all the
selfisbness and all the malevolence Of the Com
munard, who would destroy whole city rather
than suffer others to enjoy their property The
very existence Of such spirit proves that the
churches to which some men belong have done
no more to upift their lives or to purify their
motives than the infdeity of Paris did for its
mob.
The great strikes here, at COnnelsville. and
in other parts of the countrywide they manifest
the mastery of a charitable, unselfish and truly
Christian spirit? Are the trades unions de-
voted to the good of others, or do they labor TO
inculcate spirit Of justice and fairness toward
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
TIE MAKING OF THE SOLDIER.

Not 60 long ago in neighboring town, justly
famed among many things for its educational
leadership, a highly respectable school board
dotacted one of its teachers in the act of "play-
inc with the boys.n In vain the overzealous
one pleaded gymnastics. Surely twas game
like another; the highly respectable Doaru
would have none of it, and no more OF MN.
few wears passed. The highly respectable ooard
underwent delicate and kindly surgical opera
hon known as the TRANSMISSION of new blood.
Then that teacher who had been caught pay
;no with the boys". was invited to come back
and teach his strange methods OF play" noo
only to his old school, but to all the schools OF
that city.
The rapid change in this case was extreme
but not exceptional. Physical training as a
coadiutor of mental training has during tne lasO
few wears made enormous strides toward gen.
eral recognition. The immense CROWDS that as
somble 70 nav high prices for the privilege OF
witnessing the athletic games of college boys
,ro an indication of the drift of popular sentl-
ment The space given by the press 10 oe-
scriptiOns of athletic contests Is another Sly
niticant indication. All over the land colleges
and schools are falling into line by the con-
etruction of gymnasiums and the establishment
Of chairs of physical culture. The period OF
extremes is passing away, and proper Dalance
is beinc struck between the education OF the
body and the cultivation Of the mind, vastly to
the advantage Of both.
The Military Academy at West Point has
been so long supposed to be model IN It's
methods of physical culture that it is some
thing of a shock to learn from the remarks OF
the distinguished surgeon. Colonel Greenleaf,
recently published by the War Department
that a systematic course of physical exercise
is given in only one year of the four years
course while no instruction in personal or pub
lie hygiene whatever is given. Excellent rs
nav be the exercise gained in riding ana III
drilling, it certainly cannot take the place OF
carefully cont oiled methods OF development
The article on "West Points Great Need"
printed in THE TRIBUNE on Friday, presented
a striking statement of the condition of affairs
there and its remedy.
While the necessity of suitable physical de-
velopment of the officers Of the army, as a
means of giving TO the Government the best
return for the privileges of West Point, is be-
yond question, there is scientific aspect OF
the question perhaps of even greater general
value The regularly kept anthropometrlc rec
ords that would follow the adoption OF the sys-
tenn would be OF incalculabe benefit In no
other way would it be possible to make COM
pete anthropometrc observations extending
over the entire life of large number OF lndi-
viduas, beginning with boyhood, at entrance
to West Point and ending with old age at
retirement. The adoption and working out OF
a system so valuable and so necessary should
no longer be delayed In all other things West
Point is nothing if not thorough. Let it be
thorough in this.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THOSE BRIDGE TRUSTEES AGAIM

The trustees of the Brooklyn Bridge have
been chiefly engaged during the entire period
of their official existence in showing the people
of the two cities how important public duties
ought not to be performed. From time to time,
as their misdoings have been forced upon our
notice, we have in turn exposed them to the
observation of our readers, at first in the hope
of helping to institute an improvement, but
latterly without any such expectation. We
have thought it duty, nevertheless, to con-
tinue the record and the criticism, and we shall
no. stop just as the trustees are going out Of
office. Indeed, this is the time for specially
emphatic protest for one of their last perform
ances is one of their worst.
Reference is made TO the general and extrava-
CANT increase of salaries with which the trls-
tees have been making friends of the mammOn
of uurighteousness. We are in favor Of and
committed to the policy of paying good wages
for good work. 1t is not to the interest of any
corporation or individual employing labor to bid
for unfaithful and uns,lful service by MAIN
tanning niggardly scale of wages. That pol
icy has never been in force on the Bridge, and
therefore there has never been any occasion
or demand for the incubation and adoption of
HSN lucas vi tIlc SuDJSCO, SD lar dS UHe
ton of that highway is concerned. The work
which Bridge employees Of all grades have to
perform is not perp;exing, complicated or ardu-
Gus. In their own souls they know that, as
mundane affairs are arranged, they have a soft
snap" This is very likely the reason why they
have continually desired to make it softer STILL
for that is not infrequently the way in which
the human mini works. But it supplies no rea-
son why public officials should take similar
view of their obligations. Three OF four years
ago salaries were raised all around, under O
pressure so mild and gentle that nobody but a
Bridge trustee could have felt it, and during the
last few weeks the operation has been repeated
to the mutual satisfaction of those who have
distributed and those who have received the
public bounty. Finally, lest by accident some
empoye should be overlooked, a committee was
appointed with power to prevent such a catas-
trophe, and now there is reason to believe that
the trustees at their final meeting will be able
to satisfy themselves that they have exhausted
the possibilities in this direction.
The only doubt remaining on this point pro-
eseds from the indignant protest Of Controller