davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25
THE
CITY OF SAINT 4. FE11-
ATTRACTIONS HISTORIC AND MODERN,

Mountains of Mineral Fruitful Orchards and Other
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25

AT THE GATEWAY OF THE NATIONAL PARK.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-25

AT Santa Fe is the oldest military estab-
lishment on American soil, having been in
almost continuous occupation since 1902
when the Spaniards first established here
their base of operations. Old Fort Marcy
was built by U. s. soldiers in 1886 and the
new post was occupied a few years later.
Appended is roster of the present garrison
at Fort Marcy:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05
CONGRESS CONVEN lis.
n Short Session Wool, sill.
YER and other Subjects Likely
to BE Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The short session
of the 2dcongress begins to-day. Speaker
Crisp in the chair of the house, Vice
President Morton presiding over the
senate. The indications seem to point to
very short period of legislation in which
no great effort will be made in the way of
radical legislation in the line of the
changes advocated and approved at the
recent elections. 1t is possible that free
wool bill will be passed, but that its sue
cess in the senate depends altogether on
the vote of few western senators whose
constituencies may req quest them to favor
such legislation. The appropriation
committee, which has been in session
since November 2S, will probably report
at once, giving the house something of
importance to attend to. The reports of
the investigating committees, which have
held sessions during the recess in various
parts of the country, will arouse an I'M
wonted degree of animated discussion,
The senate committee, under the chair
manship of Senator Gallinger, has looked
into the Homestead matter, has inter-
viewed the leaders in the labor troubles
at Pittsburg, the mill employees and the
Pinkertons of Chicago and New York.
The house committee investigating the
Reading combine has also been interview
ing all the parties involved in that great
deal and their report will be interesting.
They have the testimony of all presidents
of the roads in the combine. The report
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05
New Works. Poisoning Case.

ALBANY, Dec. 5.-The famous Carlisle
Harris murder case is to be argued on ap-
peal in the highest court of the state to-
day and the eyes of the public will be once
more turned upon an interesting char
acter. Since his conviction of poisoning
his school girl wife, Harris has been con
fined in the Tombs and has written
stories and poems for the New York
papers. One of his latest is a very pretty
lullaby which was published in the Herald
last week. His was the first poison case
tried in New York courts in twenty-five
years. Harris was medical student in
New York, and Helen Potts, New Jersey
girl, whose parents are wealthy residents
of Ocean Grove, was pupil at the Com
stock school. Harris became engaged to
her and was secretly married. Some
days after the burial of his wife and in
vestigation showed that she died from
morphine poisoning. Harris was arrested
finally, almost year after the crime was
committed, and at the trial it developed
that instead of quinine he had given his
wife morphine pills. The motive was a
design to get rid of her before the public
marriage ceremony which he had prom
ised to have solemnized. The testimony
was altogether circumstantial but very
convincing and Harris was convicted of
murder in the first degree and sentenced
to electrocution.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05
BRIEF VIKINGS.

CHICAGO, Dec. Sat the meeting of the
Southern Railway and Steamship asso-
citation to-day it will be finally deter
mined whether to continue the organiza-
tion. 1t will probably disband.
Chicago.-The American Brake Beam
company, with capital of $2,500,0OO will
organize to-day and elect permanent
officers. 1t is combine of all the rail
way brake beam companies in the United
States.
New York.-Alexander Jacques, a
Frenchman, will begin fifty days fast
in Roster & Balls hall to-day. He has a
record of forty days and will try to beat
the famous fast of Succi, the italian.
New York. .-Sardou's comedy "Amer-
leans Abroad" written by the great
Frenchman expressly for Americans, will
have its initial production at the Lyceum
tonight.
Hartford, Ct.--The Connecticut senate
resumes its session to-day. The house
will not meet until January 3.
Chicago.-This is the date that marks
the close of the Lake season. 1t has been
fairly remunerative.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05

of the committee on immigration Will be
another of interest as the investigation
made by that body has been thorough.
The committee which has been investgat- |
ing the federal conduct of elections IN
New York city will have pithy report
to present and one which will call for a
bitter partisan battle.
One of the first matters to be brought
before the senate will be the Washburn
anti-option bill, which has already passed
the house, aud has shown that it has
clear majority in favor of its passage in
the senate. Its sproyisions are so sweep
ing that they would practically, 1t Is
charged, shut up the Chicago wheat PIT,
the New Orleans exchange, and other M
stitutions of like character. A strong op-
position was developed to the bill in the
senate, but there was still stronger
movement in its favor. Mr.. Washburn,
of Minnesota, who had the bill in charge,
only consented to lay it aside so as to
allow for an adjournment of Congress,
when August had far advanced, on con-
dition that it should be made the first
special order for the next session and
should be fought out to finish. The
senate has a number of other important
house bills on its calendar, including the
| free wool bill and other so-called popgun
tariff repeal measures of the house. These
have slumbered hitherto in the commit
tee on finance, but a determined effort
will no doubt be made to bring them out
and to send them up to the president for
his action. An opportunity may possibly
, be given the house to reconsider its ac-
ton and to take up the senate's free
coinage of silver bill. The silver men
will try to bring this about. The appro-
priations for the coming year will proba-
bly, evoke little discussion, except in one
important respect Secretary of the
Treasury Foster, to whom the law re-
quires that all estimates shall be sent,
prior to the meeting of congress, has al
ready intimated that those estimates will
simply be a duplication of the appro-
priations which congress has already
agreed to be necessary for this year, and
that no recommendations will be made
for any increase of expenditure or OF
force The one exception, upon which a
lively discussion may be looked for, is
that part of sundry civil bill which
makes appropriation for expenses OF
United States court commissioners and
mershals, and deputy marshals.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05

The hard coal miners of Cerrllos, now
on a strike, have posted notices request
ing other coal miners TO remain away
from these mines until the difficulty is
settled. The soft coal veins are being
steadily worked. Fourteen cars were
loaded on Saturday.
A strike of Lincoln-Lucky ore haulers
is now on. s. N. Dedrick, of Socorro,
recently took the contract to haul this ore
from San Pedro to Cerrillos, eighteen
miles. The company had been paying 81
per ton. Mr.. Dedrick cut the price to
$3.50 and forty teams quit work. Mr..
Dedrick has three teams of his own now
at work and is making an effort to secure
others.
Twenty-Five men arrived at CerrilIos
from Kansas last week and went to
work in the stone quarries for the A., I.
g. S. f. company.
People of San Pedro are up in arms
over the scheme of DR.. D. c. Kelly and
several Las Vegans in filing placer claims
covering the old townsite. They held a
meeting the other night and organized Il
townsite company of their own. James
Barton, N. j. Strumquist, R. NJ. Carley
H. Goodman and W. H, Spencer are trus-
tees to push the towns interests,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05

List of letters remaining uncaled for
in the postoffice at Santa Fe New Mexico,
for the week ending December 3, 1892.
If not called for within two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter Office at Washing
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
ALBUQUERQUE ITEMS.

David Anderson, late of Philadelphia,
died of consumption at Albuquerque.
The body of George Teibach, who died
recently at the journal hotel, of consunp-
ton, was shipped to Berksville, ILL.,, last
night
Counterfeit silver dollars, bearing date
of 1890, are being circulated in the city.
Look out for them as the counterfeit is a
very fair one.
The contract for sinking the artesian
well, which was forwarded to Mr.. Bush, at
Roswell, is satisfactory to both parties,
and Just as soon as the committee on sub
scriptions can get together work will
commence on the well.
The jury in the case of Joaquin Mar
tinez VS.. the A., T. & S. L. railroad for
$4,000 damages for injuries sustained
while in the employ of the road, returned
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for So
900 and costs. motion for a new trial
was filed at once.
A syndicate of mining gentlemen, com
posed of G. G. Buel. and 7. J. Reynolds,
of Rochester; r. H. Bloom, of Auburn;
A. Hamilton, of Livenier, and j. Setch-
with, of Buffalo, all of the state of New
York, came up with c. A. Ament from
the south and are guests of the Armijo
house.
City assessment: Total of precincts II
and 26, being New town, $2,470,181; total
of three precincts, being New and Old
town, 2,706,3O6. The total of the three
CITY precincts, and including South Albu-
querque (Barelas, precinct No. 81 would
make total assessment in round num-
bers of about S3,000,O00.
E. w. Dobson, lawyer, and Cade Selvy,
special detective for the Atlantic & Pa
cific with the larceny thieves, white
and black man, took the train for Los
Lunas. Mr.. Dobson goes to defend Sol.
Block, the merchant at Grants who has
preliminary hearing to-day before Justice
Speare, of Los Lunas, upon the charge of
buying stolen goods.
|. SILVER CITY GOSSIP
Mrs. II. L. Pickett gave a delightful
German at the Thinner house.
Hon. A. A. Freeman, associate justice
of the supreme court and judge of the 5th
judicial district is the guest of Col
Pickett.
Several wagon loads of lumber have
been sent to the Gila to be used in con-
structing the store for the l.. G. Ranch
q Cattle company.
One of the jurors empaneled to try the
Carpenter county commissioner Doodle
cases, upon being questioned as to his
knowledge of the facts in the case, replied
that he knew nothing save what he had
read in the newspapers, and he did not
take much stock in that. He will make a
good juryman.
The Gila Farm company has disposed of
about 600 head Of fat hogs, Some of
them were shipped to Albuquerque and
sold readily at Kansas City prices. The
company has also delivered great deal
of alfalfa hay to customers in this city,
for which they have received $1S per ton.
| 1t has been the custom for some time
past for the boys and young men about
town to board the passenger trains COM
| ing into town. On Sunday evening Clar-
ence Bayne attempted it as usual, but his
foot catching, he was thrown and mar
rowly escaped horrible death, He was
thrown and fell under the car, but had
presence Of mind to quickly flop over and
save himself
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05

Col. j. II. Riley informs the Rio Grande
Republican that the rumor to the effect
that he contempIates removing to Den
yer to reside is unfounded and is un-
doubtedly the result Of his intention to
put his children in school there some time
next year. He haa no intention to leave
New Mexjgo. Hi aro2entq interests are
here and he expects to live and die here
New Mexico is his home and he is tho
rougly loyal to it and its interests. Sill
yer City Enterprise,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05

On Friday night last Messrs. Williams
and Dawson saw band of Indians, sup
posed to be Kid and his party, travelling
down Pennsylvania gulch in Carlisle dis
trict. At this time the Indians were sup
posed to be corralled by the troops in the
Chircahua mountains. There must be
misft somewhere. There are either two
bands of Indians out or the troops have
let the Indians give them the slip. The
Indians were travelling along the hillside
pretty high up, and going south. These
men are truthful and trustworthy and
their statements are undoubtedly cor
rect.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05
spain.

MADE1D, Spain, Dec. 5.--The Spanish
Cortes meets to-day and will have a
contest over the budget. Seventy
five million francs have now been ad-
vanced by Paris bank to the Spanish
and this will be met by an
authorized loan. The proposition to add
S15O,O00 to the expenses of the Spanish
buildings at the Worlds fair will also
come up for discussion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05
ShicagO GOerS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--The Chicago Horse
Show, which was to have opened to-day
has been postponed until April. On ac-
count of this postponement the Worlds
fair bazaar for the benefit of the Chill
dren's building at the Columb bian exposi-
tion will begin to-day on the grounds OF
Mrs. Potter Palmer's house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05
---=---=----.-z--+,s----
Hone for Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 5.-The official count
of the presidential vote in Texas gives
Cleveland 239,14S, Harrison 77,475, Weav-
er 99,GS8, Bidwell 2165. To the Harrison
vote should be added 1860 Republican
ballots for the Lilly White electors, they
being of the white mems s faction of the
Republican party.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good custards,
puddings, sauces, ETC., use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Drec-
tions on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05
brief WlRINGS..-
Another Raise.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 2.=-The per
cent increase in the wages of cotton mill
employees goes into effect to-day. Like
increases go into effect to-day at Lowell
and Blackstone, Mass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05

i|'AN N+NSNA LD"'Ai'''
There is water in the acequia fortheh first
time in several weeks.
Dipthcria is creating sad havoc among
the youth of Las Cruces,
Col. Hlnman Rhodes is at his San An
dreas ranch, where he is constructing
a large reservoir for the storage Of
water.
Col. a. j, Fountain, who has been con-
fined to his home for several weeks since
election, is able to be out, but still shows
the effect of illness.
Prof. c. II. Tyler Townsend and VIM.
RynersUn, ir,, have returned from q two
days trip to the east side of the Organs.
While they did not find much game Prof.
Townsend made valuable additions to his
collections Of insects and fauna.
pEMING wA1Ts.
Mumps have become quite prevalent
in town the last few days. Fred Smith is
the last accession to the swelled cheek
brigade.
The Episcopal society has purchased a
new bell for its church with the proceeds
of its late entertainment at the opera
house.
It is estimated that over 100 delegates
will attend the silver convention from
Silver City. Deming will be well
represented.
Bishop Kendrick is to be here on Mon
day or Tuesday next, when a public re-
ception will be given him at the residence
of Mrs Judge Bristol, by the ladies of the
Episcopal church.
Over 10000 pounds Of ore from the Es-
trella mine near Ascencion, Mexico, passed
through the custom house here Wednes-
day morning, consigned to G.. Wormser
& Co. The ore is of very high grade.
Latest railroad news is to the effect that
the contractors will likely arrive this
week prepared for active resumption. #
is also stated that all just debts and
claims of the old management will be
paid and justice accorded to everyone
OF course. this is the report to-day-to-
morrow it may be exactly the contrary,
A. L. Dart and family, Of Rock Island
Ills, are in the city. Mr., Dart is inter.
ested in several New Mexico enterprises
and has great hopes for the future of the
territory in general and this section in
particular. HIS family will pass the win
| fer here
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05

In calling please say advertised and
give the date,
j. WELTMER,
Postmaster
Wanted at the office of the New MExI-
oAN, laws of 1889 in English.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-05

Brown Palace Perfectos'' and "Silver
State" cigars are made of best imported
Cuban tobacco, shipped in alr-tight bales
thus retaining the natural flavor,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

court, for anyone, but Mr.. Dillon, will
there find that l have won every point
in these cases for the people, and that
every ruling thus far has been against
the railroad company.
But what will the people say of Mr..
Dillon? He says in his published
speech concerning these cases: "The
fact is they are lost," and he says the
bar took effect in 1890, before became
district attorney. He says this in the
face of two decisions of the courts of our
state holding that they are not barred.
How will he protect the people if he
should be elected? Will he still say
the people have no rights? That
those actions are barred, notwithstand-
ing that two courts have decided that
they are not barred?
THE TRUE RECORD.
If Mr.. Dillon desires to give the rec.
ord of my Office to the public, why does
he not give it fairly, and tell them OF
the many victories have won? To be
sure have not convicted every alleged
criminal that have tried. No district
attorney ever did that. Mr.. Dillon will
learn, if he ever holds this Office, that
it only takes one juror out of twelve
to p0oduce mistrial. Yet the
record shows that the percentage Of
convictions during my administration
surpasses the average number. 1t is
true that dismissed some cases. All
competent district attorneys do tina,
when in the exercise of good judgment
they do not believe there is evidence
sufficient to convict. Perhaps no dis
trict attorney in this county ever dis
missed greater proportion of bis crimi
nal cases than did the Hon. 8. M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
THE BUREAU OF INFORMATION
Proceedings at the Meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee.

L
Proceedings ut the Meeting of the Execu-
| tive Committee.
The executive committee of the South
ern California bureau OF information
met yesterday morning at 9o'clock at
the chamber of commerce.
There were present Hosmer T. Nc
Koon OF San Diego county, G. M. Smith
of Ventura county, G. @. Welch OF Santa
Barbara county. Mr.. McKoon acted as
chairman. Secretary Willard OF the
chamber of commerce acted as eecre-
tary.
The committee accepted, with their
approval and endorsement, the pamph-
let on Southern California just issued to
the number of SO, 900 copies.
The secretary was instructed to send
1000 copies to each county represented
through it's board of supervisors, and
copy to every newspaper published in
Southern California, and copies to all
libraries and public reading rooms
throughout the United States.
The sense of the committee was ex-
pressed that the pamphlet was not in
tended for free distribution at this. end
of the line. but would be distributed free
to all inquirers from the east, and that
copies to be distributed here should be
sold.
J. M. Elliott, president of the First
National bank. was elected treasurer of
the bureau in the place of E. F. Spence,
deceased.
The meetings of the executive COM
mittee will be held regularly hereafter
on the third Saturday Of each month, at
10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

White, whom we all consider is first
class attorney; yet no one ever criticised
him for that.
| Why does Mr.. Dillon not also tell the
people that during my term of Office the
county has had more civil business than
1t ever had before since the county was
organized? 1t shows that during nv
term the county has been interested in
over 80 civil suits, involving nearly
$l,0OO,000 worth of county property,
and that in only two of these cases has
final judgment been rendered against
the county, and these were of minor i'm
portance. Why does Mr.. Dillon not tell
the people when he assumes to give nv
record of the splendid victory | won for
the horticulturalists of this county and
state in compelling the destruction of a
whole shipload of infected foreign orange
trees that would have ruined our vast
citrus industry? Why does he not also
tell them how l prevented the planting
of whole carload OF eastern infected
peach trees, thus saving thevast decidu-
GUS fruit industry of our county?
Why does he not tell them that in
addition to the vast criminal and civil
business that the record shows that
have done, without the aid OF special
counsel, and with three less deputies
than my predecessor had, that have
also been the legal advisor of the board
OF supervisors; of all the county officers
and their numerous deputies Of multi
tude of school trustees, justices of the
peace. constables, road overseers, horti-
cultural commissioners, ETC., etc. :? Per-
haps Mr.. Dillon does not know that it
takes more than the time of one deputy
to answer the questions constantly be-
ing asked by these people.
For some reason best known to him
self, Mr.. Dillon has taken pains on diff
ferent occasions to tell the people that [
am foreigner. plead guilty to that
charge. 1t is true that / was born
among the rugged hills of old Scotland,
In humble cottage, Of humble Chris
tian parents; but across the threshold
OF that humble home, shame nor dis
honor never once entered. He says that
l am poor man and that he is gentle
man of magnificent wealth, having in
vested, as he says, over $780,
OOO in an elegant home at
Long Beach. also admit
that have not much of this worlds
wealth, and rejoice that my friend Mr..
Dillon is go richly blessed in temporal
things, but Just why he bangles my COM
parative poverty before the people and
glorifies his own wealth l cannot under
stand, unless he means to cay that
poor man like myself should not aspire
to honorable position when rich man
like himself stands ready to allow that
honor to be thrust upon him.
While admit that have not much
of this worlds wealth, yet am glad to
be able to say that 1 have always been
rich in the possession of clear con-
science and good name.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
CLERK WARD GAINED.

The County Clerk the Recipient of q
Handsome Present.
Yesterday afternoon the employees of
the registration department. of the
county clerks Office made that official
the recipient of an elegant gold headed
cane, bearing the following inscription I:
ITO 7. H. Ward from his friends,
October %, 1892"
The presentation speech was made
by 1. j. Horrell on behalf of the depu-
ties. Mr.. Ward responded in a few APP
propriate remarks. John H. Dunsmoor,
the chief deputy, was not forgotten he
was presented with superb and rich
past msster's jewel of the Masonic
order, containing a fine diamond.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
They Never Fail.

J. N. Harris, Fulton Market, New York city,
NJ have been using BRANDRETH's PILLS for
the last fifteen years. There is nothing equal
to them as Blood Purifs rs and Liver Regu-
lators. But wish to state how remarkably y
they cure rheumatism, and how easily; was
affected by rheumatism in the legs. MY busi
ness Wholesale dsh dealer) naturally leads me
to dsmp places. could not walk, and at night
suffered fearfully; tried Balsams, sarsapa.
rillas and all kinds of tinctures, but they did
me no good and was afraid OF being cripple.
took two every night for ten nights, then
began to improve. continu d taking them
for forty days, and got entire4y we'll Now,
whenever sick. take BRANDRETH's PILLS.
They never fail"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

No better value in the city than you can get
at Mullen, Bluett q Co. 5 In oTsfcos's sae
suits.