davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03
u - i MI. ..l Il I. Z. III.

The treaty had been in force for yeal
on the 3lst of August last, and under it
we had exported to Cuba goods worth
$10,GS4, 729
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03

During the year preceding our treaty
of reciprocity with Cuba we exported to
that island goods worth 81 ,09O,2l4
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03
JoaE GABRIEL X VALDEZ,
mark
MARIA TEEN1DAD X O. VALDEZ.

MARIA TRINIDAD O. VALDEZ.
mark
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day Of February, 1892,
SEAL CuAs. A. SpIEsa,
Notary Public.
Afidavits from Pablo Lucero and wife,
Maria Barbara Mesta9, james A. Archu
lata aud wife, Antonio de Vargas and
wife and Maria Ruina Ortega Of similar
import are on file at this Office.
What has Antonio Joseph to say to the
charges made by these poor people in the
afidavits?
Mr. Catrou for his land grant interests
paid value received and fair and equitable
prices
Where does Joseph stand?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03
ALTO. J03BPH'S GRANTS.


Tia. Era MEXICAN has been furnished
with fourteen oljdayits showing how Jo-
sunh obtained deeds to large portions Of
a.eNio CaGcute grant and to the very
yH,al'c springs thereon. The deeds
given Hr tUa persons who make oath as
gJy.u l,law are now recorded in the
cura.ia+ OF Taos and Rio Arriba and are
r,-r,Hr warranty deeds, although these
persons swear they did not SO intend
them.
ii is plain from tho athdayits that the
psr.uus WHO madu the deeds were de-
criwu How about misrepresentation
deceit and EHise pretcnses; were these
pmetcod by Joseph in these instances or
| were they not? Read and judge foryour
lag.t;
Affidavit No. /.
L. Ana Maria q. de JarGmillO, widow of
! thc late Pedro /. Jaramillo, land owners,
and interested parties in the Oio Caliente
tgrmt. testify that in Il deed that We made
ito Antonio Joseph, ON July %, 1878, res
pcctinr the Oio Caliento grant, it was not
/ Our intention to sell nor convey, in any
way, our rights in the grant, but that we
signed such deed with the only intention
and object OF empowering the said Jo-
epph, 10 represent in our behalf, said
grant. and thereby avoid its being divided
according TO the partition law. We I'M
! derstand the deed to be as an agreement,
and, on "ur part, il was not an ab5oldto
sale.
Signed by me this 25th day of February,
/ 1872.
/ ANA MARIA g. DE j ARAMILLo.
/ l. /, :,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03

By NEW 8EMCA@ PRINTING GO.


eag- Entered rs Second Glass matter at the
AanLa fe Post ONlCc.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03


This ccrtidcs that we, the undersigned,
residents in the grant Of Ojo Caliente.
that in a deed or agreement that has been
made to Antonio Joseph on the 2ad day
Of July, A. D. 1878, regarding the Oio
Caliente grant, it was not, nor has ii been,
our intention 10 sell or convey our right
in said grant; inasmuch as it was OK
planned to us, by Mr.. Joseph, that the OBJ
iect of the deed was only to empower him
that he. in our behalf, might represent
said grant for the purpose of avoiding its
division according to the provisions of
the partition law, which was in force at
that time, and we have never made to said
Joseph any bona Gde sale of the right We
believe we have in the said grant; for we
deny mphatjcalIy that we were ever paid
any consideration. either in cash or other
wise, for our rights, because 1t was not.
nor has it been. our intention to sell our
rights by said deed.
Signed by us this 9th day of February
A. D. 1892.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03

MARIA X Is1DonA ORTIZ DE }GAJPANDo,
mark
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2ath day of February, 1892.
SEAL, CHAs. A. SP1Ess,
NC+1r,- EI7rt,l IN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
NOT ANARCHISTS WORK.
But They Take Credit for the Recent
Paris Dynamite Outrage.

PARIS, Dec. 3O.-The explosion yes
terday in the prefecture of police is
still discussed IN the cafes and other
places of public resort. There is some
donbt as to whether the outrage was
the work of anarchists. Some people
claim that the outrage was due to per-
sonal spite on the part of discharged
employe. Whatever the truth of the
matter, the anarchists have taken ad-
vantage of the occasion to issue a
manifesto couched in the usually
blatant and absurdly feroclous style.
The wrongs of the people, fire, blood
and dynamite are expatiated upon at
length, but the substance of the mani
festo is that the time has come for the
people to rise IN their might and strike
fer freedom.
The EclsIr today publishes an inter
view with Louise Michel, the aged an
archist, who Is now in London. She
declared that she did no, know the
authors of the explosion at the prefec
ture, but she thought il very good
piece of work. The Eclair adds that it
ls the intention of Louise Michel to go
10 Chicago shortly TO spread the an
archlst propaganda.
The Gaulois says thas the socialists
are preparing for the coming electoral
struggle in France, and, knowing that
the slnews of Oxar are of paramount
importance. have decided TO organize a
socialist fund, the workingmen 10 con-
tribute q sou day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
DIED FROM A BITE
Frightful Death of Little Bern.
hard Mullen. Of ST. Louis,
IN THEAGoNY OF HYDRoFAoslA
He Wss Bitten ey . Mad Dog. ana
Developed . osauins cAss el
the Raotsa.

ST. Loun, Dec. So.-sareamius.
writning and frothing 81 the mouth.
little Bernhard Mueller died yesterday
~ the home Of his parents. No. sils
Withneli avenue. Hs death was
caused by hydrophobia. SIX weeks
ago he Was bitten on the hand by q
stray dog. The boy. who was but
Heass OF age. showed the wound. which
was but slight one, to his mother,
and she treated it. In three days is
healed. Last Sunday the little fellow
began to show symptoms of hydro
phoba. He Was very nervouA
swallowed with great difficulty.
and became excited at the signt
of water. The next day he becAms
much worse. DIR. +. ". Wessler WAS
called IN and pronounced IL = genuine
case OF rsbiee. BY this tins the boy
could not be controlled. The eight Of
water threw him into the most violent
paroxysms. He could neither eat nor
drink, and hls condition WAS pItiahlr.
DIR. III. W. Faber, who was called In by
DR.. Wessler. threw two or three drops
OF water into the little fellows face
which 50 frightened him that he
crawied under a hot cook-st0ve, ard
Was dragged out with great difficulty.
The vibration OF AR caused by the
opening of a door would throw HIM
into All awful ut. Nothing could be
done 10 relieve his sufieringe, and he
gradual ly grew worse until bis agony
WAS terminated 10y desth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
GROVER IN A ROW
Over His Objections 10 Murphy
for the Senate.
HIS ENEMY Al0RE IN The RACE
Cl=v-lznd's Slubbofnn-ss Makes Dssk n
son. Whtn-y and Golham Perfectly
Wld, Bur HE Den, Care.

NEw YoRK. Dec. 30.-There is just
one Acknowledged candidate IN tn,
held to-day for the United States soma
torshIp from New York state, and his
name . Edward Murphy. Jr.. OF Troy.
The other >a1i1etes who have loomed
up lnrouxu the Seek all dropped out
today. sAn ne Ggns point to MIR. Muir
pny. Oongr ssman Bourke Cochran
was here on DYING trip from Wash
lngton. He arrived at the Hoffman
house last night and left again this
morning al 1880. Before his departure
he found time TO say that ne was in no
way candidate.
Strong pressure has been brought to
bear on Mr.. Cleveland in the hope of
getting hIm to withdraw ms opposition
to-Mr. Murphy. but he was as much
opposed 10 him as ever today. Mr.
Cleveland was seen at his housc at No.
II West Flfty-FIrst street. "While OPP
posed to Mr.. Murphy" he said. II am
not in favor of any one. 1t Is too early
yet. As democrats and good citizens
We should be very careful al this june
ture whom We select for the senator
from New York"
Mr.. Cleveland declined to say whether
he favored Congressman Cockran's
candidacy or not. At Tammany bali
II Is the general opinion that Mr.. Muir
ply would be nominated.
German is shrewd.
Senator German called. on Cleveland
last night and talked cabinet matters
and other interesting subjects to him.
German believes that the only hope of
harmonious administratio ton 10 in
Cleveland maintaining peace with Hill.
German thinks that Hill Is too good
democrat and TOO shrewd a politician
TO invite q war with the administration.
Cleveland, therefore. will be at liberty
to reward favorltes if he go desires, but
German would advise that he refrain
from attempts to aid Fairchild, Grace,
Anderson, Kernsn and the other anti.
snappers IN building up second ma
chine in this state.
German is also Outspcken about the
position of other senators and congress.
men. He sees that the fight so far is
all on one side, and that the friends of
Cleveland are the aggressors. This fact
is not lost on other men who are
thrown in daily contact with Senator
Hill, and mas resulted in much svm-
pathy for him, and has increased his
strength IS q leader. Every attack on
Hill only adds to his influence, the
Maryland senator thinks, and if Cleve-
land does not desire him to hold first
place in senatorial councils, there will
be a change OF mugwump and anti
snapper tactics. Whitney agrees with
Gorinsn IN all his conclusions, but If
Cleveland does he Is too obstinate to
admit their force.
1t e said that Don NJ. Dickinson
agrees with Grover and Whitney re-
gardlng the Murphy matter. and be-
lieves Cleveland has made mistake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
WILL ELECT SENATOR.
Fools and Continue to Do So.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 30.-In view
of the decision OF the supreme court
delivered yesterday afternoon, the
democrats of Wyoming fully believe
the other points to be decided by the
court would be against them, and as
suming this to be 80 they have resolved
to have Il second egislature-that is, a
lower house, and elect a democrat to
the United States senate. They de-
nonnce the decision. The defect in the
nomination certificates of the two
members from Carbon county is that 1t
does not show when the convention
was held. where it was held, for what
purpose 1t was held, the character of
lts composition, or for what offices the
nominees were candidates; that ii was
for or ol behalf OF the democrat party
or any other party; that its members
were electors of any precinct in any
county or state. For all that the Ger
tlticate shOws. the convention might
have heen composed of miDers and
might have been held in any state in
the union. The law prescribes form
which was not followed IN any particu-
lar. TIE case will be carried to the
United states supreme court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
LOOK FOR A CROWD
Forty Thousand Strangers Ex-
pected al Leo's Jubilee.
PILGRIMS TO BE PROTECTED
Italian Governmeat Dssgruntied AZ Re-
su.ctions on immigration IN America.
Ii Means Less Cash.

ROME, Dec. 30.-The vatican has been
informed that at q recent council OF
the Italian ministry il Was decided 10
take special measures TO protect the
pilgrims coming to Italy on the coca.
sion of the jubilee Of Pope Leo. who
was preconized rs archbishop OF Dia-
meta, in partibus. January IL, ls4S.
Ii Is expected that about 10000 pill
grims will visit Rome IN the latter part
of January and February TO attend the
celebrations in honor of the fiftieth an
niversary of the pontitf's elevation to
the episcopal dignity. OF these 1t 10
expected that not less than 1000 will
he from the United States. The people
of Rome. irrespective Of their prejudice
for or against the pope, are anxious to
see as many pilgrims as possible, rs 1t Is
anticipated that they will spend con-
siderable sum OF money IN the city,
wnere trade is now depressed and taxes
are oppressive. The cabinet, therefore,
is desirous of having IT understood
| abroad tnat ample precautions will be
taken for the security of all who come
| and there will be no repetition OF the
scenes which attended the French pill
| grimage TO Rome.
Need American Money.
Mr.. Potter. the new American minis
| ter, has leased the Antici Matter palace
| for his occupation during his term of
service. 1t is a notably beautiful
| structure, blending ancient and mod
ern art. Mr.. Potter had an interview
with Sig. Brin. the minister Of foreign
affairs, before being received by King
Humbert. Sig. Br!n took occasion to
congratulate Mr.. Potter on the felic-
tous relations between Italy and Amer
ica and the happy settlement of all
difficulties that had formerly existed.
| The subject of immigration restrictions
was not touched, the interview
being of formal and intro
| ductory character, but 1t Is re-
ported that the Italian government is
extremely concerned about the meas
ures already taken and contemplated
IN regard to the restrictions upon I'M
migration to America. Although not
openly avOwed, it is understood that
this solicitude is largely, If not chiefly.
| of a financial character, as Italy re-
ceives very large inflow of money
from the emigrants in America and q
| stoppage of the traffic would have a
seriously appreciable effect. Thou
sands of Italians who have become
afiluent in America have returned to
Italy and helped to increase the pros
perity OF their native land.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
Poachcrs G-t Oa Easy.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 30.-The first
case prosecuted under the modus
viyendi for entering Berlng sea last
summer was heard yesterday III the
admiralty court. The case was against
the schooner Oscar and Hattie, seized
by the United States cruiger Mohican
at Atu. The defense was that the
schooner only put in for supplies. COM
mander johnson and Ensign Harrison
of the Mohlcon seemed TO favor this
idea, and at the conclusion of the evil
dence the judge promised written de-
cision, but animated that the case
would be dismissed. the sealing schoon-
er's owners to pay all the expenses Of
the prosecution. In the case of the
Mountain Chief, an Indian schooner,
some months since, the parties were
called, but entered the plea that the
Indians did not understand the law
and had not been notified. They were
warned and the case was dismissed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
Miscellaneous Stores.

Canada having once acquired abso-
lutte autonomy, however, Great Brit
aims assent TO any subsequent move
ment would not be needed; and i, re-
quires no prophet TO foretell what use
the inhabitants of Quebec would de
sire to make of their independence.
Canadians would be no better Oft IN in
dependence than they are now. unless
they availed themselves OF their new
situation To declare their desire for ad-
mission to the American union.-New
York Sun.
Any suggestion that Grover Cleve-
land be substituted for Ada Rehan as
the model for the worlds fair statue
in eilver 10 be constructed by Montana
ia out of order. The mountalneeIs
want enough money left over for q
grub stake.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
DIR. Carver and his ten Sioux Indians
had hard time of Il In Hartford. The
hotel keepers refused to entertain the
aborigines. and after wandering about
town half the night IN the cold they
were finally obliged TO bunk IN the
thester where they performed.
IL the Prince of Wales ehould hap
pen TO VISIT Chicago during the world .
fair he will command the opportunity
TO become en- rapport with several
games that beat bsccerat out of eight.
Boston News.
President Harrison has great conf
dence in hs ability TO resd character
through the expressions of the human
face. There is a fascination for him
in the pursuit OF hs theoretical eel
ence.
Judge speer OF the United States
circuit court st Macon, ga. has decided
that the mere fact of belonging to a
labor organization is not sufficient
ground for dischsrgng an empioye.
The Rev. y. |. Robinson. ph. D..
graduate Of the Princeton Theological
seminary, class -. has received a cal
10 the Fret Presbyterian church si
Madison. WIS
Emil Thomas. q Germsn actor Dor
/ playing IN New York CITY, has 2, sos
( rniss in bis repertoire, which he "a.
( learned during stage career OF thirty.
seven vosfs.
IN chronclinE the arrival OF Charles
A. Dana ln Fsfs TIE BFwspspers ol
f that cav refer - hlm as ''one of ths
inest a.veted followers II NJ. Grovsi
E IlavsisnaN
Jerusalem "A hAvinFh t,oom the Ike
% whieh hssa't struck the town siBcs
Solomon stepped his resf estate xnc
naldinE Investments Cnleago Mai.
Use duks ~ Portland has givsr
fNa.p'a 20 charities. scenra lnx 20 o.
sgf.emsut wth hswfs - 80 use a.
( ibe monsy sos At ths race track.
NJ tzfneFis . SD O. iss a great ID
mtfef 81 Hsfhsfi spencer. 80 ~hom ~
+ has HaAas nuaf<f IL Sfts IDs
isiest = - e. lse fnr pizno.
n kaps r.. whe rsceutlv fes zuea
{ t.fs tfeae1sy nertfaae ia tie frsnel
aHafsffs. Nas eHee = esnFssssns sSeul
I las = fuaistasas toaso.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
Hanged by a Mob.

GREENvILLE, Ala, Dec. 30.-About
midnight last night two strangers went
to the residence OF Jailer Hill Bar
gamer and told him they had u prIs-
oner to put in Jail, and upon reaching
that place was met by hundred
armed and masked men, who, with
pistols pointed at his head. demanded
the keys. He gave them up and the
cells of John Hlpp and Charles Kelley,
murderer. of Tax Collector L. j. Arm
strong of Butler county, were opened.
Both men were taken out in their
night clothing snd hanged to the court
house steps, not even beng given time
IN which TO pray.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
raRrolIHp AIINArIe.
A S=nsausna! Charge Mats Against
Iowa Asylum Osiclals-


DEs AolSEs. Dee. 30.-The mouths
os the oTfsls.s concerning the scandal
IN tne state insane asylum a. C.sTnda
are a. ugnNy closed as ever. lEey de-
cane To discuss the ahalr. IL Il stated
on authority tnst cannot b disputed
Inst IN one OF the complaints filed with
the governor, u was alleged ths. al IN
faase L tie institution. who ess sui
ferIEg With rheumatism IN It's most
painful form. was deprived OF mis- lite
through the brutality Of the attendants.
The attendants either from gross ignor-
aRce or desire 10 ada TO the suffer
Ing- OF . madman, decided to give him
hOL bath. According To the charges,
Il Mas a hot one. The rheumatic luna
tle MAS thrust into SaldrOn Of boiling
water and held there by ms hearlless
keepers. When taken from the tub
the maniac. 1t q charged, was fairly
parboged. His death, II Is further
claimed, resulted IN y few dsys. and
was directly due 10 the shocking treat
msnt he had received. Other charges
fully as sensational as .hese were, Il is
claimed. lodged against the superln-
tendent, DIR. Lewellan. and his employees.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
ONE CHARGEIN SIX
6roE Briggs Wins the Great
HeresY Trial.
ANTl-BRlGGS MEN WlLLAPPEAL
The Fourth chsFg-. Thaf Moses DAD
Not WFil= me Peatas-Uca Sus-
tanned cy Oas vols-

SEw YORx, Dec. 30.-Ths session OF
tae New YORK PresOyteTy continued
tbs aftsrnoon- Iae roll vas proceed
ed with. There are forty more names
% te called, and esca member vas al
loved three minutes IN which TO ex-
press his views. The voting on the
frst charge Was began At o'clock, and
the vote on the sxtn charge was COM
p.eGed, and the Presbytsry adjourned
shortly before s o'e!ock. The results
Of the several ballots were then an
n0uncsd 10 TIE reporters.
The result Was great surprise, for
OF all OF tns sx counts the vote Was
adverse 10 sustaining the charges. On
the liTst charge, accusing Prof. Briggs
OF teaching tnst the reason $ a source
OF divine authority, the vote was as
follows: To sustain the charges, oOi
against sustaining the charges, %.
ON the second cnsrge. which accuses
Prof. Briggs with tesehlng that the
church - source OF divine authority,
tnere were 81 vutes east ~ favor OF
sustaining the charge and II against.
charge. that Prot. Briggs taught that
tns scriptures contained errors OF his
try and fact. on TINS charge the vote
aa- IS follows. 70 sustain the charge,
6l aga!nst, %.
Ansi's Leave the Court
After tnisvote had been taken two
or three OF the anti-Brsggs men left
the court and others Tefrained from
voting on the last three charges. %
the fourth charge, accusing Professor
Briggs with teaching that Moses was
not the author OF the Pentsteuch, the
rcsult wts To sustain the charge, SO;
against. %.
The vote on the fifth charge accus-
ing Prot. Briggs with teaching that
isa an did not write many Of the chap
ters IN the book bearing his name,
was: In favor of sustaining the charge.
40. against, 20.
The vote on the sixth charge, accus-
ing Prof. Briggs Of teaching that ssncti-
ncatlcn IS progressive after death was
as follows: To sustain the charge. s.
against. 10.
The case Will be appealed to the gen.
eral assembly which Will meet IN Wash
iDgton early IN the spring. The assem-
bly, viii appoint = commission. consist
ing OF fourteen unpreJudiced members
10 act on the appeal. The friends of
Or. Briggs were greatly pleased with
the result. They bad calculated on a
majority ranging from four to SIX.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
Buried the Victims.

Loxe ISLAND CITY. Dec. 30.--The VIC
time OF the dynamite explosion ~ the
New York a Long leland Railroad
companv's tunnel works John Hop
kline, Henry O'Brien, Sadie Mclean.
Mrs. Pseteo Rocco and Sicolo Ia odspo
were taken 10 their last resting place
this evening. Requiem masses were
celebrated IN 81. Marks cathedral FOR
the three first named. who we're In
tered m Calvary cemetery. The fu-
aerals Of the others took place from
Conway's moreue 10 Calvary cemetery.
All the injured are improving.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31

Plate Glass Manufacturers Say Its Re-
rnoval Win Kill the Industry.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30.-The Western
Plate Glass association, which ha.
been IN session At tine Holienden for
three days. has adj jeurned. Among
the things discussed was the probable
abolishment Of the tarif on glass by
the new sdmlnistratioG. 1t - said the
ASSOCIATION viii make a vigorous effort
to- prevent the democratic congress
from reducing the tariff any more
than can be avoided. The plate glass
industry has now become one of the
grestest ia this country. and according
90 the manufacturers II will he de-
stroved It the tariff IL lowered. II was
stated. however, there will be no ali
vance IN prices on account OF these sp-
prenensions and that nine furnaces W III
be cooled at present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-31
HE DID NOT WED.
Nebraska Mob Warns q Disgrsced Sky
PHO, 10 Avoid Matrlmony.

Nebraska Mob Warns q DIsgraced Sky
Pilot TO Avoid MatIimony.
HOMER. Neb., Dec 30.-Abcut
month ago the Rev. b. s. Mastin came
here from Sioux City 10 take charge OF
the NJ. L. churcn. lie bos-dcc with n
family named Harris. soon after he
settled down, rumors derogatory TO hls
character were circulated and Presiding
Elder Maxwell OF Omaha came here
and investigated. TIE result was that
Mssiin WAS suspended. He then took
out license 10 wed Miss Harris, dsugb-
ter If his landlady. When the citizens
heard of this they formed a mob. The
wedding was TO have taken place last
night and the mob went there 20 stop
II. Mastin had nerve and got n gun
and stood the mob oil. They took
refuge behind straw stacks and fences.
and from this point OF vantage told
Maetin that IL the marriage was con-
summated he would be visited today.
tarred and feathered and given On ek-f
cursion on rail. The wedding did nos
take place. A Dakota minister was 20
have performed the ceremony. but he
was warned TO keep away and took the
hint