davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03
No Use.

Penelope-Dld you look under the bed
dear?
Perdta-No; what for?
Penelope-To see if there was man
here.
Perdta-You forget, dear, that this is
summer hotel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,
NNIN ERSAEIES,
September 3rd.

September 3rd'
Born Matthew Boulton, l128.
DIED: Theirs, 1871.
Oliver Cromwell, 1868.
Richard TarIeton lcomedian)
1855
Sir Edward Coke, 1854.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03

READABLE PARAGRAPHS.
in the Line OF Duty.

SmythC-I hear that Simkins has just
got pension. He never saw any service,
did he?
Tomkins-No; but he lost his voice
urging his neighbor 10 go to the front.
Give years ago | had a constant
cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced
in flesh, and had been gwen up by my
physicians. | began to take Ayers
Cherry PectoraI, and after using two bot
ties OF this medicine, was completely
cured. "-Anga A. Lewis, Ricard, N. Y.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03

He-I hope that you'll not be afraid, if
! take my gun along, in our stroll this
afternoon?
She-O, dear But hope ii s pop gun.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03
Proposals. for Erection of soh"o, BUILD
2 : y. INTTNN ~ N T ~
Navajo \ tenrY. \. NJ ,

A'NN"J' - Ett'h ~. w.
Gallup, y NJ, Au-osj Il, Ia0l, }
Scaled proposals, endorsed ropos ais for
erection OF school buildings and addressed
to the undersigned at Gallup, New
Mexico, will be received at this agency
until o'clock p. M, on Thursday, Sop
tember 10, 1891, for erecting on this re.
servation either one, or two, of five build.
ings, plans and specifications for which
may be examined at the Offices of the
Citizen, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, the
NEW MEXICAN, OF Santa Fe, New Mexico,
and at this agency.
Bidders will be required to submit sep
arate bids for each building, and state the
length OF time proposed to he consumed
in their construction.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or draft upon some United
States depository or solvent National Bank
IN the vicinity of the residence of the bidder
made payable to the order of the commits
sioner oIlndian affairs, for at least 5 per
cent OF the amount of the proposal,
which check or draft will be forfeited to
the United States in case any bidder or
bidders receiving an award shall fail to
promptly execute contract with good
and sufficient sureties, otherwise to be re-
turned to the bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of q
certified check will not be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, or any part Of any bid, if deemed
for the best interest of the service.
For further information as to location
OF building, means of transportation, la
Dor, ETC., apply to
DAVID l.. SMIpLEY,
U. S. Indian Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03

THERE are $4,000 newspapers in this
country; and still it exists 1t will take
more than one war to hurt us, you bet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03

Washington Post: Ii Grover Cleve-
land is wise he will hasten to have the
building inspectors examine his presiden-
tial boom. David Bennett Hill has been
putting in considerable political machln-
cry of late.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03

q. S. Deputy Surveyor and U. A. Deputy Mineral
surveyor.
Locations made upon public lands. Furnishes
information relative to Spanish and Mexican
land grants Offices in Kirschuer Block, second
floor, Santa Fe. N N
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03

Attorney at Law and Solicitor In Chancery
Santa Fe, New Mexico. Practice in all the
Courts in the Territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION,

gB~ Entered as Second Glass matter at the
santa FG Post ONCE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03

Globe-Democrat Senator German
says that Maryland is for Cleveland ;
but her recent Democratic state conven-
ton carefully refrained from passing a
resolution to that effect
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03

Chicago Inter Ocean, Long before
1892 the pointer of the Democratic weigh
ing machine will mark the weight Of
Grover Cleveland every time nickel
is dropped in the slot. He is the only
great boss who can manage the refractory
elements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03
Old People.

J. V. s. Is the only sarsaparlla that old or
feeble people should take, as the mineral potash
which is in every other Sarsaparilla that we know
of, is under certain conditions known to DO
emaciating. J. V. S. op the contrary is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates
new blood, the very thing for old, delicate or
broken down people. 1t builds them up and
prolongs their lives. A case in point:
Mrs. Belden an estimable and elderly lady OF
$40 Mason St., S. F. was for months declining 30
rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. 1t got
30 bad that she was finally afflicted with fanting
spells. She writes: "While in that dangerous
condition saw some Of the testimonials con-
cerning Nv. S. and sent for bottle. That marked
the turning point 1 regsined my lost flesh and
strength and have not felt so well in years. F"
That was two years ago and Mrs. Belden Is well
and hearty to-day, and still taking J. v. 8.
II you are old or feeble and want to be built up.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver City
New Mexico. Prompt attention given to ali
business intrusted to our care. Practice in all
the courts of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03
JOHN u. VICTORY.

" i'll practice i'll the several Courts of the Ter
ritory and the U. 5. Land Office at Santa Fe.
Examination of titles to Sp nish and Mexican
Grants, Mines, and other realty, carefully and
promptly attended to. Patents for Mines Sc
cured
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03

candidate than try to be one himself he
should search out some other dummy
than Isaac p Gray.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY l.. WALD,
L, +. CONWAY,

Attorney at Law. viii practice in the several
courts of the territory. Prompt attenti given
to all business intrusted to his care.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
TIE SURPLUS IN THE TREASURY.
SENATOR ALLISON SHOWS THAT THERE Is
PLENTY OF MONEY FOR ALL RE-
QUIREMENTS

Chicago, May 14.-A local newspaper prlnes an
interview with Senator Allison at Dubuque Ihe
Senator said in part: "There will still lie surplus
the first day of July next Of about S3OOoOooo not
including the fractional silver, which II aded VIII
make s50000.0O0 available on the first Of July This
will be sufficient, with the then current revenues, 10
provide for current expenses and redeem the So1 ooo
600 Of outstanding 12 per cent bonds as rapidly as
they Will come in for redemption. The current
revenues will be sufficient afterward to meet current
expenditures OF the next fiscal year."
Referring TO the proposition to extend the 12s at
per cent the Senator said "The National banks
hold about $25 900 Of the 12 per cents security
for circulation In order to have their bonds redeemed
by the Treasury the first Of September it will be
necessary for them to deposit greenbacks or coin In
the Treasury equal TO their circulation to secure
possession Of the bonds II they do this under law
passed last year, the greenbacks coin thus deposited
are covered into the Treasury and at once become
asset for the redemption Of the bonds, so that only
10 per cent Of these $2s 100000, money now in the
Treasury, will be required TO take up the bonds held
by the National banks 1t is true that the remaining
90 per cent viii be needed 10 redeem the
National bank notes as they are paid into the
Treasury. But this is slow process and
will probably require at least two years to accomplish,
so that in any event, not than $25 900,
In the Treasury will be presently required to take
care of the IL bonds. SO that, If the Secretary
does not it TO suggest an extension OF part of
the LIS, there will be funds In the Treasury to pro-
vide for their payment without in any way disturbing
the fund held for the redemption OF geenback using
any of the funds hitherto counted unavailable for
the payment of the public debt. But i have no
doubt at least one-half of the gel, 100000 Of frc-
tional currency can be converted into available funds
under the recent proposal of the Secretary, and the
So, 900, 900 of silver bullion lying dormant In tho
Treasury resulting from trade dollars redeemed, VIII
soon be coed into standard dollars and added TO the
available funds. So, YOU see, the Government nus
means TO take care of al demands upon it,
Regarding assertions made that there will be as
large deficiencies for grc to fix next year as this
Mr. Allison said There are always deficiencies ana
probably will be to some extent next year, but no
large Items as this year. The great deficiency this
wear was for pensions. There IS not likely to be any
great deficiency, If any, for pensions next year. We
appropriated for next year all that asked upon
most careful and liberal estimate This was not true
Of either last year or this 10 appropriation made
last year to meet the Dependent Pension bill that
was wholly provided for in the Deficiency bill TINS
wear so that deficiencies next year not likely to De
an element Of importance In any calculation
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
KILLED THE HORSE TO vEx THE OWNER.

THE hOhSE ~ La 1b6 wv -N@N"'
Herman Boyer German night Waterman for Bauer
A. Oppenheimer commission butchers IN tastmahs eaS-
tic yard at Fifty-nnth.st. and the North River was
charged at Yorkville Police Court yesterday WIN
having brutally and macously murdered one OF nus EN-"
nloyer's horses because told that no woiu %
discharged at the end OF the week. Beycrs WORK was
un satisfactory employers and en- Monday hgh' no
was told by Joseph Oppenhemer one OF the arn ae MS
services would be longer required after ssuraay'
Beyer took his dismissal sullly and started In
When Oppenheimer entered his stable az sne reaf VI
tho saughterhouse wednesday morning he fona one
o his horses stretched in the pas'ageway Win e'
sku crushed In and dying While the horse was sun
struggling in Its death throos Beyer ca'ao into e 'o
and acted as though he enjoyed the sight Suspicion a
once fell ON him. and questioned no sao Ia'
mare had kicked the horse Veterinary Surgeon r1eio
who examined tho wound said that It could not haVo en-
made by kick. tine afterward heavy carpen'
ters hammer stained with blood was found III ehe soe
closet used by Boyer hammer had horses hair ON
lt and WAS covered with 5cod.
never was arrested and when arragned in court was
committed for trial In default Of $1,000 ball
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE REV. FRANCIS n. zABRIsKIE.

Princeton. N j., May IA (speclal. 1.-THE Rev. Francis
N. Zabriskie D. D.. O. well-known writer died at MS
home yesterday afternoon. He was born at hacRe'n-
sack. ~ j. in April. 1882, and was a grandson OF
V C. Romeyn He was graduated from the Uni
versity of the City of NewYork in 1850. He studied
law for two years and then entered the theological
Seminary of Rutgers College, from which he graduated
and vas licensed to preach in 1855 His first charge
was at Livingston, n. Y, and afterward he had
charges at Coxsackie, Chica and Claverack. He was
editor Of The Christian Intellgencer" from 1880 70
1885, and he continued to be weekly correspondent
for "The Intellgencer' until short time before ms
death He came to Princeton in 1885, and has since
then been chiefly engaged In literary work lie was
a frequent contributor 10 number OF relg0us pup
lications. especially 1.-THE Christian at Work. His
most important literary effort was biography e oi
Horace Greeley which recently appeared ana was
favorably commented upon. His illness dated bac,
for year and half and his early death was caused
by oveI1gork upon this book His wife. son and
two daughters survive him. Tho funeral VIII take
place from his home tomorrow at 3 80 p m. Pro
essor MabOn, OF Rutgers, will oiicate. The inter-
ment will be at Hackensack.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The incident Of yesterday afternoon was the last OF
the teas at C1aremont, and probably more than 3oo
people were present. The patronesses Mrs. 5. " H.
Cruger Mrs. George p. DeForest, Mrs. j. Hampden
Robb Mrs w. c. SchermerhOrn. Mrs. James z. ker-
nochan, Mrs Nicholas Fish, Mrs. Orne Wilson and
Mrs j. F. d. Laner, were all there. Landers orches-
ira played and tea served on the veranda OF the
restaurant. Among others present were Mrs. Henry
L. Barrett, Mrs. L. c. Wmerding, Miss Kitte Sands,
Miss Flora Davis, Miss Eleanor Robinson, MISS
Beatrice Chapman Miss Bell, Mrs. George Kidd, Mrs.
Henry de Coppet Miss Fish, Mrs. Ballard Smith, Mr.
and Mrs H. Ruthven Pratt Mrs. W. G. Davies, MISS
Davies. Mrs ]. c. Westervelt, Miss Wcstervelt, Mrs
A. s. Van Duzer, Miss Van Duzer, Mrs F. G. Esler,
Mrs Edward Merritt Mrs. A. S. Merritt Mrs. DANIEL
RutterGeld Mrs Gillespie, the Misses Alexander, Miss
Mary Field c. NJ. Robinson, L. Randolph Robinson,
Lieutenant F. S. Carter, J. Clnch Smith, Colonel D.
Y. r. Cruger Nicholas Fish, Miss Beatrice How, Mrs
r. H. Ward Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Dudley Field
Sergeant Cram Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Thebaud and j.
G.. Richards.
Sir Roderick Cameron gave stag dinner last nlght
at his house. No $40 Fifth-ave. Among his guests
were Cornelius Vanderbilt, Arthur Leary, j. Hampton
Robb c. c. Baldwin, ]. Coleman Drayton, Samuel
Burrowes Judge Munson, d. Wthers Nicholas Fish,
Charles ii. Marshall, Peter B. Olney, Sergeant cram
and +. q. DeLaze. -, ..s.
tn he his guests I'm coaching trip from Paris TO the
German frontier Black Forest, Engadne and the Iyrol
The trD will occupy six weeks and some NeWl orKers
now in Paris and MIR. and Mrs Warren L. Dennis, IL
is understood, viii make up the party.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
IOHN TEMPLE PARISH.

John Temple Parish who died on "Wednesday az ms
home No. 20 Park-ave., was born In Virginia nearly
seventytwo years ago. Before he had become OF ago
he came TO New-Yok to live with his uncle, LOWS
Rogers, who then prominent merchant here ana
man OF culture and wide European connections. Mr'
Rogers acted agent for the Rohschds In purchasing
tobacco in this country. 1t thus through Mr.
Rogers that Mr. Farsh became commission merchaht
and dealt In tobacco. Mr. Parish was so successiui
that he was able to retire from business when hardy
forty years old Since then he has not been engaged
In any business other than the management Oh MS
property.
In 1870 he marded Miss Grier, daughter OF K. Z.
Grler Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF he
United States. Mr.. Farish has been particularly IN
terested in various charitable institutions devouhg
large part Of his income to charitable work lie was
roo,Iar attendant Of ST BarthoIomew's Church and
was greatly interested In everything connected WIN IT,
He leaves wife, but no children The funeral ser
O'Clock this morning The burial will be at Woodlawn'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
SAYS SHE rs GOV MARCY'S DAUGHTER.
THE REMARKABLE STORY OF POVERTY
STRICKEN WOMAN IN CHICAGO.

THE REMARKABLE STORY OF POVERTY
STRICKEN WOMAN IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, May II (specaD.-A woman giving her
name as Mrs. George f. Bond applied at the Mayors
Office today for transportation to NewYork She was re-
ferred TO the county agent To a reporter she tod
a pathetic story. From her statement 1t appears
that though now poor and badly clothed, she was
once NewYork society belle, being the eldest daugh-
fer OF Governor Marcy Of New-York She was ad-
mred and eted Albany and of the days spent there
she evidently chenshes happy memories, for the tears
flowed down her cheeks she talked of them. Ny
father died in 1857" she said, "and some years
afferward married printer-this man Bond-and was
disowned and cast out by my friends and relatives
"How did you come to marry printer II you were
the daughter of Governor Marcy Of New-York9' was
asked.
"That is a family matter on which must refuse 10
sneak further said the woman. al loved him and
married him-that's all. lie did not lead me
happy Hfe We wandered all over the country
from point to point together, and finally he left
me in Colorado We had six little ones, but they are
ALI now asleep in Greenwood Cemetery, New-York.
Well when lost my husband in Colorado set upon a
tourney In search OF him. For over year have been
upon his track and at last placed linn in Chicago.
7 learned that he had been working here for time
and had / believe, secured employment on some OF
fhe daily papers. But few weeks ago he died and
was buried, ] think, in one OF the cemeteries mere;
Now II / could get back TO NeW-I Iork tnnk cOuId
ele ont a living for myself
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE YoREsrgRs ELECT oFFrcgRs.

The Grand Court Of the Sta OF New-York Of the
Ancient order Of Forestrs OF America euded i deiber-
lions last night. There 230 delegates present. W.
A. Kits presided The Grand Court officers elected were
Erasus Jones' H. c. r.. George Edgecumbe, High Treas
urer william Daily. High secretsry and the usual compile
men of woodnen beadcs The nominees for the High
Court officers are W. \. Kits, Superior Ii. C. r. g. A.
Iachmsn Superior S. H. G. r.. T. L. schutze. Superior
Treasurer E. ~ wcmurty, Superior Secretary Delegates
TO the High Court session be held in Brooklyn in August
elected every 1000 members In the order inc
enor. showed an increase OF 33 per membership and
40 Der cent In funds There 1872 courts in the State Of
New.York and 23 900 Three years ago the order
seeded from the English order and formed Independents
order here. elaborate dinner ended the third annual
Grand Court
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
prNoRs ABOUT xIBLo's GARDEN.

1t is reported that manager Of cheap amusement
opternrise &c anxious 10 get hold OF Nblo's Garden
next season and make ten and fifteen cent theatfe
Of II. with the possible addition OF a museum Inc
house it is understood lss not PAID wen ts
a,thoch q has had some good attractions, and z. G.
crr,ona the nreseht lessee and manager, would be
Wiling 70 LET the place for the purpose desired OBJ
lection is made, however, on the part OF the repre-
snttives N the Stewart estate, they believe that
suc change in the policy OF the theatre would In
ture the property as well as the metropolitan Hotel
uropsrty and they Ale naturally exceedingly unwilling
that IL should be put 10 the uses Oh eneAp entertain.
-. :. doas nnt seem likely, on the WHOLE that
the Change viii be brought about. There was rumor
INC se a1o that the place would not be occupied
some eate IL ali after this season. but this was con
tradicted.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
coroprn yrrTopIsrs IN CONFERENCE.

The members Of the New-Yok conference OF the african
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church received an hE'a'o
fran, S. Peters Episcopal Church. Portchester through
the Rev. Charles E. Burgler pastor 70 receive hoy com
munion Yesterday Bishop Hood and the mepers oi 'c
conference went IN a body, and the eucharist was ~
mnistered 10 white Episcopalians and oseK Me'hoo'
around the altar. -, Wy
At the Zion second days session Nhar'es '"
Randall and Solomon Hutehison, OF Zion Chureh "ere
admitted to tho conference Of trial. -,
The following lay delegates admitted TO seas " W"
confc-ence David smith, Poughkeepsc; benjamin Judd
zion Clutch. New.York Charles Kingsand Iarry.oWh :
Lewis T. Nathan Troy; Robert Lawson, NSaeki hosh
D. Golden Little Zion, One-hundred
New.York; Mrs Ann Landrine' Ne".hoehele' S1"'s 1'
M.noinp Rrooklyn t. D. Mrs Jennie J. Rosa, King
The transfers OF the Rev O. Steward and the Rev
& r. Dickson from the Virginia conference were an
ooncea ana tb.y names were ordered be enrolled ~
msmDeEs Of The Nsw.Tork consssasss
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
OBITUARY.
John WALTON.

John Walton, who died yesterday at his home, In
Elizabeth, ~ j. was one OF the Oldest practcai rail-
road men in the country, and spent over half CEN
tury in the business He entered the employ of the
Camden and Amboy Railroad the pioneer Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, in 1894 and for forty years
was section boss of the division from Elizabesh 10
New Brunswick 1t his boast that he knew every
foot Of the Pennsylvania road from New-fork 70
Philadelphia, and he had superior as track con-
structor. Five years ago the Pennsylvania Company
retired him life pension. He was eighty years
old and leaves wife and three sons. Mr. walton
was married in 1886, and died on his wedding an
uiversary.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
wrcKEDyEss TN THE QUAKER CITY.

A., n mating O, the New.York Mercantile Exchange
Yesterday the members were addressed BY Luther 3.
Martin and W. D. Edison, OF the National psHylneh ,
Protective Association of Philadelphia regarding the sale
OF oleomargarlne In that city, They said thas win inc
exeepton Of four or Ave produce dealers. oil the whole
,a dealers in that city had hold OF the article
and were selling IL butter In butter packages; that
the laws were constantly evaded aud there was apparently
no uso in enforcing that licenses were taken out
and that the creamery men, In 'eohneeuoh win sio
nst mon had contributed $4,000 conduct the fight
A resolution was adopted by the meeting that CON.
tteo OF four be appointed from the Exchange to con-
fer with the committee from Philadelphia as to means
of remedyng this state OF things.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
President the Pittsburg Reduction Company
Pittsburg Penn, May Z, 1901.
rr,rr1nEs or CHARLES pRATr,s CHARACTER.

FEATURES OF CHARLES PRATT'S CHARACTER.
TO the Editor Of The TIL II n e
Sir: Charles Pratt was man Of so unassuming
nature so busy engaged in doing good and great things
so modest in manner that few of the citizens Of New
York and Brooklyn knew the real beauty OF his life ana
the exact excellence for which he stood. This seems
fitting moment TO tell something Of bis character. NO
censrc was ever seriously uttered OF him save In rel
erence TO his connection with the Standard Oil Trust
Here is not the place 20 discuss this burning question:
though history will doubtless show the complete de-
feasibility of such organizations. But the method OF
the trust lay at the bottom Of Charles Pratts under
standing Of men and affairs Association agaiish
competitive anarchy order ont of chaos was his pur-
pose and his success In every enterprise he ever ul
dertook whether it were manufacturing refining rail-
reading or educating Order out Of chaos is the test
of right living is the triumph Of every genius In every
field of human endeavor since the beginning OF history
This character was integral he brought phllan-
thropy into business aud business into philanthropy 10
the bettement OF each He utterly devoid OF tne
complaining spirit lie chose his field, found out WHAT
II was. and proceeded TO develop 1t. Here Is the
world: I will make the most and best OF II, was
his mobile temper. "F1 your days and your felo"s
days with happiness store up Pieasa&1v & III anest
trait In him was a certain union or eagerncSs "lVn
patience which made him exceedingly Interesting as
nents as patron OF learning and art and INDUSTRY
See how Nature does things Was perhaps I 1e ,d nos
frequent saying OF his simple & tSo ~ me e for He
results lie loved Young people, as does every sitS tS
and good soul And In the days OF the closing o. te
Brooklyn schools which ne haa iounas1 % or acber nd
avery ernploye in Adeph Academy ana In pratt IN IN
stitute showed that millionaire had found the way
10 'he he"F' Vi '"' WILLIAM f. CHANCELLOR.
Technical High School, Pratt Institute, May o. lool'