davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05
An Old Feuti,

Rafael Chavez was arrested at Grants,
Valencia county, yesterday, and taken to
Albuquerque on the charge of being impli-
Gated in the shooting of Frank Hubbeil,
Nov. 1S last, at the Ojo del Pueblo. Jose
Coyote Chavez, who is charged with hav-
ing actually fired the shots that wounded
Hubbell, is now said to be in Australia.
Much excitement prevails about Grants
over the arrest of Rafael Chavez, and it is
said his friends whill charge the Hubbells
with false Imprisonment and sue for
1omDupS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05
He Rode to Glory.

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The long distance ride
between the German and Austrian officers
has taken place, and Lieut.. Miklos, the
Austrian officer, arrived last evening at
$40 from Vienna, covering the distance
in "A hours and 20 minutes. The German
officer who set out from Berlin for Vienna
has not yet arrived at his destination.
Lieut. Miklos is the hero of the hour, and
is being lionized by visitors. He stood
the long, hard ride wonderfully we'll, and
shows little signs of fatigue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05

Now Watch the Record.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 5.-Tne great
Kentucky trots under the auspices of the
Kentucky Horse Breeders association
begin here to-day, and will last ten days.
The Phoenix hotel is crowded with turf
men from all parts of the country most
of whom have entries in that great event.
The stakes will sum up to $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05
Hill Wasn't There.

New YORK, Oct. 5.-After considering
the invitation of the national league of
Democratic clubs to appear to-day at the
convention in the academy of music, and
speak on the same platform with Cleve-
land, Senator Hill concluded that he had
not quite reached that point yet, and ac-
cordingly quietly ignored the invitation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05
Masonic Dedication,

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 5.-The state Masonic
asylum will be dedicated to-day with i'm
pressive ceremony, in which the state and
national Masonic officials will take part.
A parade two miles in length is to be
leading feature of to-day's service.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05
X5Oth Anniversary,

WoBURN, Mass, Oct. 5.---The celebration
of Woburn's 250th anniversary will be
ushered in tonight by formal reception
to the guests who will be present during
the festivities of October and 7. 1t now
looks as though President Harrison nor
ex-President Cleveland will be unable to
accept the invitation extended.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05
Jesuit General.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Padre Martino has
been elected Jesuit general. He is a
native of Bourgos, is of humble parentage
and is A years of age. He is distin-
guished theologian and scientist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05
Financially Flat.

New YORK, Oct. 5.--The base ball mag
mates have decided upon the twelve club
scheme for the next season. They have
agreed also to ask for an extension of
time on all notes given by them. The
losses financially this season are said to
be heavy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05
On the List,

New YORK, Oct. 5.-Among the names
and addresses of persons found among
the effects of Henry Gregory, the "green
goods dealer, were those of number of
army officers, some of them stationed in
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05

TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. 5.The First Ma
tional bank took possession of the Post
Hardware company,s building and stock
under mortgage of $4,000 yesterday. Mr..
600 and the assets $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05

AUSTIN Texas, Oct. 5.-No rain has
fallen in this section of the country for
months. The cotton planters are suffer-
ing for water and stock is in deplorable
condition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05

New YORK, Oct. 5.--The celebration of
German Day tomorrow will be general
throughout the United States. In great
many cities the great day will be ushered
in tonight by receptions, banquets and
balls
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05

Most Of our ailments come from dis
ordered liver which Simmons Liver Reg
ulator cures
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05

Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only
relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-05

tion with Senator Dorsey's New Land &
Irrigation company.-Springer Stock
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04
NO PECK STATISTICS.

The report Of the Massachusetts bu-
rcau of labor for 1891 presents statistics
| OF manufactures for the years 1885, 1890
| and 1891. The presentation is such that
the comparison can be made for each Of
these years Of total wages paid, and,
average yearly earnings Of employees in,
each Of the industries investigated.
Tho returns Of 3,Sl7 establishments
for The years 1885 TO 1890 show an aver
age yearly percentage Of increase in
total wages Of 619. The returns Of
8,145 establishments Of the same char
actcr as those investigated for 1885 TO
1890 show n. percentage Of increase of
2.Gj in total wages paid for 1891 over
1890.
Thus there Is a falling Off in 1891 from
the normal percentage Of increase Of
Bob This percentage expressed in dol
lars shows "a loss Of 81 400 ,025 in normal
increase in wages. The actual increase
was SO, 33j. $50. If the normal increase
had been maintained it would have been
$asOigiO.
The number Of industries embracing
these C-tgbl shments is seventy-fiye. OF
this number forty-one or "a. 66 per cent.
show ~ falling off in the normal increase
Of wages paid.
An examination of the tables present
ing the average yearly earnings Of en-
plOyees in the same establishments for
the same years show much the same re-
suits. The average percentage of in
crease Of yearly earnings for the years
1885 TO 1890 was 3.9S. and for 1891 IL
was O.9l-a falling off of 3.07 per cent.
This percentage expressed in dollars
represents falling off Of the normal
yearly increase Of Sll3.50 from the year
ly earnings Of each Of the employees In
the establishments investigated.
or the -eveBty-iive industries included
in the report, forty-nine. or G6.Gj per
cent, show IA falling off in the average
yearly earnings.
The Republican national committee is
not using this Massachusetts report as "A
campaign document, They prefer in
stead TO broadcast the country with
Commissioner Peck's worthless cam
paigu screcd. Nevertheless the highest
Republican authority can be quoted to
prove the tIustworthiness of the Massa-
chnsctts r"pprt-no less an authority
than Candidate Whitelaw Reds own
paper The New York Tribune says:
"No other statistical board has ever
enjoyed "A higher reputation for absolute
fidelity and impartiality than the Massa-
ch1set,s board Of labor statistics, and
under MIR. WaJlin the Massachusetts re-
ports have fully maintained the excep-
tiouablc character established for them
by the Hon. Carroll ID. Wright when at
the head of that bureau"
Why, then, have they deserted Mr..
Wadlin for poor Mr.. Peck?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04
OUR DOCTRINE.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Prov-
dence News, is much exercised over the
question Of what the Democrats feel war
ranted in promising in the way ot practi-
cal legislation in the event OF being in
power. 1t means, of course, what would
we do about the tariff IL We are successful
at the polls in November. We don't feel
warranted in promising anything, for
even II we are successful in gaining the
House, we have a hostile Senate TO con-
tend against, so that practically IL is use
less to promise anything. How can we
make a promise which under such con-
ditions we know never could be fulfilled.
But IL VIC had 1t in our power, we
wouldn't abolish the tariff as tho News
seems to suppose. \ revenue must be
raised TO support the general government,
and as the most expodient method for
raising it is by indirect taxation, we must
keep the tariff.
Tobacco and spirits are the legitimate
prey OF the tax gatheror and a large rev.
enue can be raised in this way, but the
remainder must come from a tariff. We
would levy it 50 as to give the woolen
men OF this State their raw material free
OF duty, and the other manufacturers of
the State their raw material on n like
basis. We would remove all duties from
all food products, lumber, coal, sugar
potatoes and articles OF similar order
We would reduce the cost Of necessarics
to a minimum. We would so levy tho
two hundred and moro millions that il is
necessary for the government 10 collect
for its purposes that those manufacturer
that need protection should receive IL We
would levy the duty so that II would fall
on all alike. We would fix at the highest
rates all articles OF luxury which the rich
buy and are not used by the large body OF
The people. What Is for the benefit OF
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04
JUDGE GREsRAm's DlsAFFEcTDoN.

Judge Walter @. Grosham's withdrawal
from his hitherto earnest support Of Re-
publican principles and standard bearers
is an event OF marked interest and signln-
canoe in the present National campaign
1t ought to be so at any time, for the act
is that Of man who has not only made
and maintained high and wide reputa-
tion for deep sincerity and simple probity,
but who also earned a place among the
highest in party considerations and
counsel.
-Four years ago Judge Gresham was
prominently mentioned as one likely to
secure the chief prize OF party prefer
ment the nomination TO the Presidency.
Leaders turned TO him as TO a man whom
they knew the people would trust. And
he proved how well the trust OF the peo-
pie was placed by refusing, on the highest
possible grounds, TO allow himself to be
considered in the proposed relation. His
sense OF the pToprioties Of his judicial
office was stronger than whatever tempta-
tion he felt to seize tho glittcring bait
held before him.
Judge Gresham IS not "practical
politician" as judged by the standards of
practical politics" lie had the courage
twice TO refuse appointments to high
Federal Office when he believed that some
inflences which he could not give out Of
his own stern conviction Of duty would be
expected OF him in the profcrcd positions.
When a man like this withdrows from the
party to which he has long given his
allegiance, it is more than ordinary descr-
tion. 1t shows not necessarily that he
has changed bis faith, but that he has lost
faith in his party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04
IN THE LAST DITCH.

Harold Frederic, the well informed
London correspondent of the New York
Times. says in recent cable letter to
that Journals:
During the past few weeks there
have been in London, along with the
great mass Of American tourists con-
gested here 10y the quarantine scare, a
considerable number OF wealthy men in
terested in seeing the present tariff
maintained, and who are in the habit of
playing an important financial part in
presidential campaigns. gather from
consensus of their talk, as il Is re-
tlected TO me from various sources, that
they are not disposed this year to lavish
money on the Republican national COM
mittee, because they regard Harrison as
doomed, but that they will spend a
great deal in the effort TO carry enough
legislatures TO keep the Republican
majority in the senate. There have
been so many hints dropped TO this ef-
feet, in fact. that it looks as if there ex-
lists definite agreement among the big
millionaires. benefciaries of the tariff
and the allied trusts, to give the presi-
Dental ticket up and concentrate every
thing on saving the senate"
Forewarned is forearmed. Let all the
Democrats in states whose next legisla-
ture viii choose United States senator
see 10 IL that their legislatures are wrest-
ed from the tariff monopolists. The
power Of the "millionaires' club" at
Washington must be broken. The l40
Democratic majority in the present
house of representatives has been rem
dered poworless for reform by Repub-
lcan senate in league with the protected
milliOnaircs. BY an outrageous and
antquated rotten borough system In
Rhode Island and Connecticut, and by
the fraudulent seizure Of two seats in
Montana, the monopoly party has been
able 10 thwart the will Of the people as
expressed 50 overwhelmingly in 1890.
The senate Is the last ditch Of the
monopolsis. Let every Democrat do
his part IN driving them from il and in
making the senate once more represent
the ,apple rather than the wealth Of the
country.
A1y,rffae ypur ,yaus. Ga tho TptuuNr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04
1HE COMMON COUNCIL.

The Common Council took appropriate
notion last evening toward the proper
observance OF Columbus Day. II unani-
mously agreed to appropriate sufficient
su m OF money TO make the celebration a
worthy one-worthy alike Of the city and
of the great navigator whose memory 1t
is proposed 10 honor.
1t also very properly put the seal Of con
demnation on the proposed extravagant
intention of the School Board to pur-
chase the Bates property as a High school
site.
The Common Council is as anxious as
the School Committee TO begin the work
of the erection OF a High School but
recognizes the fact that a more suitable
site and also a more reasonable one can be
had for the purpose.
The delay in the Exchange street bridge
matter is commcndahlc as, unless II can
be shown that the roadway Of the bridge
will not be materially narrowed, the pro-
posed amount Of money should not be
spent upon it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04

the largest class is for the benefit OF the
whole and IL we have those articles that
are used in our daily lives cheaper than
is now the case under our parental gov
ernment, that is for the sake OF the whole
people. This is what we would do and
what we would promise II we saw the way
clear to do so-a course absolutely op-
posed to Republican doctrine, which is a
doctrine OF increasing the tariff rather
than lowering II land which casts the bur
dens Of the tariff not on the rich but upon
him who earns his bread by the sweat OF
his brow.
The policy Of the Democratic party has
always been to benefit the people; the
policy OF the Republican party to benefit
the manufactures and not the people. We
are not ashamed to preach what we believe
and we don't hide our policy under false
name and say that it benefits one class,
when we know IT only helps another.
Republlcanism is fraud and a sham, and
its death knell will be sounded in Novem-
bsr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04

Advertise your wants In the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04

Have the members OF the City Hall
Commission any doubts now as to what
the business men think about patching
up the old fire trap?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04
HERBERT m. SMITH, M. D. v.
Veterinarian,

Graduate OF Harvard University Neteri.
nary School) Onice: II VI. Arnold's Stable,
summer street. Onicc hours: 80 To . n. NJ.
to 30, : To : p. m. Telephone: ONCE, ii20,
residence, ijG5. Residence: Corner South
Union ana George streets. a24 ly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04
Doc. ID,
Divide Musin,

The phenomenal ami world renowned violin.
tst, Mime Annie Louise Tanner, prima onna
soprano, has compass of three full octaves,
ranging from q below the staff To q above
high {; Miss IneZ Parmater, an eminent
cortr trnltO; MIR. Pere Delasco, basso, last
sang alternate nights with Edouard De
Reszke; Mr. Edoaard Scharf solo pianist,
winner of the great Moscheles prize.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04

II there is a Democrat left in Newport
after the present session Oft the Legislature
it will not be the fault OF Brayton or Will
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04
CITY Of PsWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
of License.

OFFICE OF THE License COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUCkEr, oct |, 1892
An application has been fled IN this ONCE
to have the second-class liquor license now
held by John u. Brady at 10 North Stain
street, transferred To Micnael j. Higgins at
the same location.
The Board of License Commissioners VIII
be In scs ion at their office on Monday, &c.
tober IL, at n'clockp. M, at which time ana
place all persons so desiring may be heard
on the matter OF granting said application.
BERNARD KEENAN,, Iico,so
GEORGE NJ. REN, ,o,,,,'i,'i', ana.
ELISHA W. HIII KILN. ' N"h''''''i'"''''
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
of License.

OFFICE OF THE License COMMISSIONERS,
rAwTUCKET, u. l., Oct. 4, lsg!.
An application has been filed in this ofiiCe
to have the second-cius- liquor license now
held by Lawrence Heys at lBl Dexter street,
transferred to John j. kilcy at JOB Dexter
street.
The Board OF License Commissioners viii
be In session at their office on Wednesday, Oc.
tpber 49, at O'Clock y. m at which time ana
place all persons so desiring may be heard
on the matter of granting said application.
BERNARD KEENAN,, I,oona
GEORGE REN, ,Cor,,,nient"nors iio,'t9"
ELISHA W. BUCkLIN. )N'"ii'''''i''''''
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
SHE WEPT FOR JOY
When the Herald Carried Re-
lief TO Her Yesterday
TOUCHING SCENES OF POVERTY
Witnessed by The HeEsld Relief Fund
EmeFgsaSy Cali Mar Yesterdays
Constitutions Were Timely.

One by one the cases OF dsstltaslon
are relieved through tie agency OF lHE
HERALD Relief Fund.
To 20 into the details and report the
misery and want and suffering OF these
unfogtanates Is bur to add chapter 10
the story OF starvation and despeEs-
loa.
Yesterday the kindly contributions
of friends were extremely timely anu
appropriate. In the early morning 4
HEnALD reader came 10 the oiiiSo and
requested that call be made At her
house TO take away and TO the room
of the unfortunate woman mentioned
YESTERDAY morning. bed and bedding
and come PROVISIONS. IL Was dcne.
and the grateful woman wept tears OF
Joy 50 she thanked Tue HERALp, Mr.
Frye and her unknown benefactress.
An emergency call was received from
Ellsworth avenue. MIR. Sweet, OF 1fE
HERALD, responded. The scene VI
misery which met his vision WAS too
extreme tor portrayal. The hoLse was
cherries, flreless and broomless-the
cupboard empty. Sickness had done
It's work all too well and in lis wake
was left the Inseparahle Concomltants
of poyerty-dirtlness. A stove WAS
needed. Mr.. Brandy. who keeps al
non yard on Alabama street, promptly
donated one aud Drsyman Jonn NULL
gan transferred II tree OF charge to the
house, and in less than ali Lour the
rooms were warmed
Emergency calls were also received
from a block on Canal street and from
house on South Union street. Both
cases were attended TO and relief taken
IN the Parcel Security wagon, donated
for the purpose.
This morning the Rev. Mr.. Frye will
go out with the wagon again. His reg
ular days Will be Wednesdays aud FRI
days until 10 further calls for assIs-
lance are received. Yesterdays con-
iributions are acknowledged below.
There is yet room Tor more vegetables,
meats, clothing and money.
HERALD RELIEF FUND.
Previously ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25
Thursday.
A HERALD subscriber, sugar and canned
fruits.
A lady. W
NJ. n. Parish, clothing.
| NJ. Brandy, one stove.
Mrs. Adrian Yates, barrel potatoes,
Jelly, canned fruit, bed. mattress and
coverlets.
d. Stowcll, 6 bushels potatoes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
lnhs ard soeietles.

Miss Maud fgiter Of No. 4o3 foun-
tam street, Will entertain the Young
Ladies' ioreign Missionary society 81
the Dlvis on street II. +. church this
Afternoon aud evening. The business
meeting will be az O'Clock and gentle
men are invited 10 tea ~ !.
The ladies OF the Foreign Missionary
society OF the VI. =. denominations. will
give 4 literary and soc.ai entertainment
~ Ames church this evening. : SILVER
collection w.!i be taken for the poor
heatheu.
Oriental Chapter Na. 50, @. T.. s.,
Will give a progressive pedro party at
their lodge room, Kennedy building.
TO the members of their friends this
evening. Tie ladies Will bring lunch
for TWO.
Crescent eommandry, Order OF United
Friends held a Well attended leap year
pedro party III its hall. corner OF Serb
ncr and Leonard streets last evening.
The young ladies of the south end Of
the CITY gave a leap year dance last
evening at Eberharts hall. corner OF
South Division and Hall streets.
The Baptist Missionary society will
meet at | O'Clock this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Gonzalez, No. 10
Paris avenue.
The p. y. o. club danced at Simmons
hall last night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05
City News IN Brief.

District Attorney Palmer went to
Eseanaha last evening TO conduct an
examination OF some government
offenders. lie will remain in the upper
peninsula the remainder of the week.
Mrs. Samuel Riker of lonia, formerly
Of Lowell, and Il pioneer resident of
Kent county, died At Belding Monday.
She leaves a daughter in this city, Mrs.
w. l.. Burhars.
Take advantage OF the closing out
sale OF trimmed hats for the next three
days at the millinery parlors, No. q
Canal street.
RABBI Jessclson has recovered from
the grip and Will occupy MS pulpit IS
usual this evening and tomorrow
morning.
Buell. scored 13i and Hillard II at
the Livingston pool tournament last
night. Mckay and Leo play tonight.
h. r. keech of Rockford, was in the
city yesterday.
Don J. Leathers has gone to Lexing-
ton. Ky.
John Caulfield is i'll with the grip.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-05

y col tssosers 2ssoS 2t.on sao4l1 Dc
entrusted sIta that aogS-
I9as asveF sAtsfls1 Win TIE e4nio-
IS u oar axsiauataEa. products made
IN PnHaaelpb.z, although ! have never
heart a criticism uPoa them.
This exposi1on : 70 be held almost
at oar osa aooF aad the embarTasS-
nleats which sarrouaded Cur board on
toe former occasion have been ia s.
very great degree removed. only tao
If cur ~Centenn.2l Board survive.
COY. BazIsy, Mr. Fral.ek and Mr. Mills
nave passed over 10 the great beyond.
But anl sure that the tHO remaining
viii lose no opportunity 10 use their
whole influence - lnsp.fe cur people
with the Importance OF sending your
commission all necessary sid IA the
a scbarge OF your responsible dutles;
AID tnus Aid, not only IA dong justice
Ia our own st4te, bat IA ina kiag the
Worlds Columbian Exposition toe
srandest the world has ever known.
Yours sincerely, !. J. NoooNAS.