davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16

Notice is hereby given, that whereas,
March, 1892, by his certain deed OF trust
of that date, and recorded in book q, of
mortgages, pages 35l to 1856 in the office
OF the probate clerk and eX-otiicio recor-
ders office in the county of Santa Fe, con-
vey to one W. S. Stricken, as trustee, the
following described real estate, situate,
lying and being in the county of Santa Fe
and territory of New Mexico, o-ait: Lot
No. s, in block No. 80, in the town Of
Cerrillos, Santa Fe county, N NJ accord
ing to plat Of said town; to secure to
Lowentha & Meyers, or order, the pay
ment of one certain promiss0ry note,
bearing date the said 23d day Of March ,
1892, for the sum of $500, on dema I'D
after date, which said note bears interest
at the rate OF l per cent per month from
date until paid.
And whereas, the said note is now past
due and unpaid, and according to the
terms and conditions of said deed OF trust,
upon the failure to pay said note, accord
ng to its true tenor, date ard effect the
whole of the Indebtedness thereby secured
should become due and payable, and at
the request Of the legal holder OF said note
the property thereby conveyed should be
sold for the purpose of paying off said
Indebtedness
And whereas said deed OF trust pro-
vides that in the case of the absence from
the said county of Santa Fe, or refusal,
failure or inability of the said w. S
Strickler as trustee, to act, then the Chem
acting sheriff OF the said county of Santa
Fe should become vested with all the
powers OF the said W. S. Stricken, with
full power to act; and whereas, said W.
S. Stricken is absent from the said county
of Santa Fe, and is unable to act, and it
has become necessary for the said sheriff
of the county of Santa Fe as the successor
in trust, to act.
And whereas, the legal holders of said
notes have requested the undersigned tc
advertise and sell said property so con
veyed as aforesaid, for the purpose o.
paving off said Indebtedness, which or
the day of sale hereinafter mentioned
amounts to, together with principal anC
interestIT1eo- the sum of $520.S3.
; Now therefore, | the undersigned, by
virtue of the power and authority vesteG
in me as successor in trust, and in &C
cordance with the terms and conditions
OF said deed of trust, for the purpose o
paying off said Indebtedness, together
with all costs attending the execution o
this trust, and provided to be paid by sale
deed of trust, will on Monday, the Is
day of August, A. D., 1892, at u O'Clock
noon, at the front door Of the postotiice
IN the city of Santa Fe, county of SAINTS
= Fe, and territory OF New Mexico, sell the
, above described property at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for cash.
. And which said above described prop
erty will be sold subject to prior deed o
trust given by the said John D. Doyle
upon the same property to secure sever
certain promissory notes, aggregating ir
the total. the sum of $3.50, payable to the
order OF Lowentha & Meyers, and upor
which said notes there is due and payable
on the day Of sale the sum OF $705.
CHAs. NJ. CoNKLIN,
, Sheriff OF Santa Fe Co., N. NJ,
and Trustee
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16

To the Ed or OF The New Mexican.
SANTA IL, July lG When all the in
side facts are revealed, the chances are it
will be found that some people at home
have had really more to do with the de-
feat OF the state movement Before this
SESSION OF congress than las the U. S.
senate itself. 1t is too bad that the bill
should have been so repeatedly Stabbed
in the dark. Its defeat teaches again the
lesson that New Mexcans must stand
together if they would succeed and pros
per. OBSERVER.
The above was received by the New
MEXICAN this morning.
As far as the Republicans of New Mex
leo are concerned, we do not believe that
they had any hand in causing the defeat
of this bill in the senate committee. AS
rule men who would be guilty OF such
undetermined work are not Republicans ;
they haven't intelligence enough to be
guided by Republican principles.
While the particulars relative to the
action OF the senate committee in this
matter are as yet very meagre; it is not
difficult to divine the real issue which
caused the voting down of the bill in the
senate committee. A majority of that
committee are Republicans For New
Mexico Individually they are known to
be most friendly, with perhaps one ex'
ception, Senator Plat, the chairman J;
but the fact that the Democrats insisted on
coupling Arizona with New Mexico was
more than they could consistently approve
| of. Arizona, aside from its small popula.
| ton and lack of taxable wealth, has a
very large Mormon contingent among its
citizens. AS stated in these columns
yesterday the Republican members OF the
senate were known to be bitterly opposed
to the Democratic party's scheme for
vesting this class of people with full rights
OF American citizenship by bringing Ari-
IONA in as a state, and it was also stated
that, should Arizona's supporters insist
in lacking that territory on to the New
Mexico bill, the whole thing would fail of
passage. This is probably the real cause
OF New Mexico's failure to secure admis-
sion at this session. 1t is q matter that
certainly can not be laid to the account of
the Republicans; if anybody is to blame
the Democrats are certainly not without
responsibility in the premises for two
reasons, first in so long hanging up the
bill in the house, and second for having
the temerity to insist that, if the senate
was to admit New Mexico it would also
have to admit Arizona; would have to
cast aside it's self-respect and t::..nple
under foot one Of ~ most cherished
traditions of the Republican party-that
of elevatlng the standard Of American
citizenship.
At the next session of congress- New
Mexico must 90 it alone and demand ad-
mission to the Union wholly independent
from any connection with Arizona or any
other territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16

THE straight-out Democrats of Kansas
do not propose to lose their identity by
being swallowed up by the so-called fusion
plan of campaign, In the Topeka con-
gressional district a call has been issued
for a state convention, July 10, to name a
full state ticket, and from the vigor with
which other straight Democratic districts
are organizing, the tail may yet be able
to wag the Democratic dog over in the
Jay Hawker state. In the meantime the
Republicans have buckled down to bust
ness and are sure OF winning the state for
Harrison and Reid.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16

A Hundred Artists of Worldwide Repute
The Prophets Sons in Superhuman Feats.
The Royal Gymnast Marvels OF japan.
Bright Golden Visions, Fresh From
Realms. An EIf-Land Playground for the
Little Folks. A Startling Tournament of
Lofty Leaps. The Very Air Alive with
Daring Deeds. A Ceaseless Carnival of
Harmless Fun. sensations Till There Is
No Room for More. None but the Great
est Riders will Appear. None Save the
Finest Gymnasts are Engaged.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16
Formerly Phoenix Hotel)

Effective this date, the Santa Fe South
ern and D. & r. G. railways will sell ex-
cursion tickets to the following points,
good to return until October 81, 1892,
with two days transit limit in each direc-
ton: Denver, $23.75; Colorado Springs,
1890; Pueblo, $l7.55. Passengers leave
Santa Fe at 0:10 a. M, supper at Ala
mosa and take through Pullman sleeper,
arriving at Denver at s o'clock the follow
ing morning, making close connections
with the Burlington, Rock Island and
Union Pacific flyers for Kansas City,
Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago, and all points
east.
For further information call on or adj
dress, Il. j. HELM,
Genl. Supt. s. Fe S. Ry.
Santa Fe, n. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16

able that, through the initial steps already
taken, strong Republican ticket will be
elected to the legislature this fall from this
northW estern district. This journal sends
greeting to its friends in the northwest
and expresses the hope and the belief
that success will crown their efforts, Let
other counties and legislative districts in
the territory be up and doing in emulation
of the systematic work naugurated in
San Juan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16
Utah and Arizona Bad Company for
New Mexico

L The anxiety Of the Democrats ia con-
gress to have Utah, New Mexico and
Arizona admitted as states ia easily un.
derstood. In Utah Mormonism, crippled
and driven to cover by Republican legis-
lation, is ready to step forth under the
shield OF statehood and assert itself as
boldly as before. Based as Mormon prac-
tees are on human ignorance and degra-
dalton, the Mormons naturally affiliate
with the party whose power is largely
founded on the votes of the ignorant and
the degraded.
In Arizona, also, the Mormons are said
to hold the balance of political power,
which probably accounts for the Demo-
cratic anxiety to see Arizona added to the
list of states. New Mexico, too, is largely
populated by race alien to the American
language and American institutions, and
therefore presumably OF Democratic ten,
denotes.
All these territories should he allowed
to remain as they are until they shall have
received a suitable infusion of genuine
Amercanism.- New York Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16
STDp 1T.

IT will not do any good for the news
papers of Grant county, or those OF any
other section OF the territory, to nag
Santa Fe because OF the two shocking
murders that occurred here last month.
Grant county las have many others has
enough of this sort Of business at home
to look after. Let us try and unite in
stamping out the deadly six-shooter, and
work in unison for the up-buildng, moral
ly and physically, of every part of New
Mexico. 1t is time this nagging principle
gave way tor something better.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16
Childers Has Enough.

Childers rushes into print to say that
he can not act as chairman of the Demo
cratic central committee. He has had
enough. He knows when he has been
set upon. Political parties are
ungrateful. Two years ago w. 3. Childers
led the Democracy of this territory to a
signal victory, and he deserved any and
everything the party could honor him
with. At the May convention in this city
the party leaders combined, and relegated
Mr.. Childers to the rear, and put to the
front a gang of hangers on who are a
lightweight to the party. Mr.. Childers
no doubt had this in view when he wrote
his card declining to serve another year
as chairman Of the territorial committee
Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16
Ills NOT TOO LATE,

With proper exertion, large numbers OF
the Knights Templar who will visit the
city of Denver during the coming month to
attend the tri-ennial conciave, can be in
duced to visit this city. The Board OF
Trade should make an effort to bring
this about; the Santa Fe and Denver &
Rio Grande railroad companies could
well afford to advertise their respective
routes to this city and the many attrac-
tions and magnificent climate of the CAPT
tai of New Mexico and help this city and
themselves along thereby. 1t is not yet
too late.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16
SAN IlJhN AT WORK,

The San Juan county Republicans are
in the harness this year. and we shall
be very much mistaken if San Juan coun-
ty fails to give good account of itself in
November next. The county centra!
committee has taken time by the forelock
and is looking well after the interests Of
the party, not only at home but in the
legislative district as well. This district
includes the counties Of San Juan, Rio
Arriba and Taos, and it now seems prob
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16

There is No Space for An Inferior Act. And
Not an Inch to Spare the Commonplace. No
Equal to it Can Be Organized. No Other
Bear Its Fabulous Expense. No Other Pays
Ohe-half Such Salaries. Is Known So
Famously and Far. Or Can Obtain the
Features 1t Presents. 1t Will Eclipse All
You Have Ever Seen. And Seen Leaves
Nothing Lacking to the Eye. Its Programme
is Prodigious Beyond Words. Moral as
Mighty, and as Pure as Great
The cream of the circus talent OF the world
Sydney Daily Star.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16

TIE national committeeman from New
Mexico on the Democratic national com
mittee, II. B. Ferguson, is in Washing
ton, putting in a lick against the city Of
Santa Fe, whenever ard wherever he
can; be is one of the men who control
and boss the Democratic White Cap
organization in New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16

WHITE CAP DEMOCRATIC lawlessness
and the defeat of the excellent constitu-
ton three years ago, are primarily re-
sponsible for the defeat OF the enabling act
for New Mexico in the United States SEN
ate. That is as sure as the day follows
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16
PRESS COM
MENTS.
They Cooked the Goose.

1t is amusing to read our exchanges, of
the Democratic procession and note their
abuse OF the senate because it does not
pass the Joseph enabling act. They seem
to forget that they cooked their goose three
years ago and that the chickens are COM
ing home to roost.-Socorro Chieftain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16
A Back Number.

The Deming Headlight is aiding the
enemies of statehood in the senate, by
arguing that the people of New Mexico
would defeat constitution if submitted to
them. Ross every day becomes more and
more back number, bat he ought not to
try to make New Mexico back number,
also, Las Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16

New MExICANs seem to like to bite their
noses to spite their faces; New Mexico
opposition had much to do with the defeat
of the enabling act in the United States
senate committee on territories.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16

THESE days, the city OF Santa Fe is far
ahead, in the matter Of cool, equable,
healthy and life giving climate, OF any
other city or locality in the whole coun-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16
PRESS COMMENTS.
Don't Need One,

The blunders OF the Democrats IN both
branches Of congress are making the
choice of a chairman of the Republican
national committee unnecessary. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16
Cheap Excursion Rates to Colorado
Points.

Points.
Taking effect June the popular Santa
Fe Route will sell excursion tickets to the
following POINTS. Denver, $23.75; Colo
RADIO Springs, 1890; Pueblo, 1855.
Tickets have transit limit Of two days in
each direction, with final limit of Oct. 3lst
1892. Sale of above tickets will be dis
continued Sept. Both, 1892. Passengers
leave Santa Fe at sos p. M, breakfast
at La Junta, arriving at Pueblo II 80 q.
M, Colorado Springs at 2:20 p. m. and
at Denver s p. m. Or leave Santa Fe at
6 80 a. m. arriving at Denver 5 80 the
GLOWING morning. For further infor-
nation apply to
w. M. SMITH, Agent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16

TuIC pApEP is kept on file at f. c. Dake's
65 Merchants Exchange San Francisco, Cal,
where contracts for advertising can be made
for it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16

All contracts and bills for advertising payable
monthly. ,,,.,
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
address-not for puhliestion-buta as an evidence
Of good faith, and should be addressed 70 tae
sddresIed to NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico
paper in New Mexico, 1t is sent to every Post
office in the Territory and has large and grow
iDg eircul alton among the Intelligent anu p-o-
gtessive people OF the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16
The Daily.lSE Mexican
BY Wv MEXICAN PRINTING co.

, E@-Entered as Second Glass matter At the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-16
LAS VEGAS H0T SPRINGS, n. NJ.


ar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-04-13
Harrison and Quay.

A special to the New York San from
Philadelphia says there will be no
reconciliation between Senator Quay
and President Harrison, and as a re-
suit Harrison may eventually not be a
candidate for denomination.
Mr.. Wanamaker and Congressman
Bingham, O'Neill, and Reyburn called
on the President few days ago for the
purpose of patching up peace, but the
President surprised the delegation by
turning to Mr.. Wanamaker and say
ing: 1.-THE less you have to do with
Mr. Quay the better it will be for your
self. He is not a fit man to associate
with" The President said he was not
so certain about accepting renomina-
ton unless assured that the party was
harmonious, and he preferred to stand
aside rather to place himself in the
power of Mr.. Quay. and some of the
other men who had attempted to die
tate the terms for denomination. When
this was told the Senator he was
angered. He Immediately began to
discuss with his fellow Senators the
availability of Blaine as presidential
candidate, and the boom in the inter
est of the Secretary last week is due to
Quay's work.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-04-13
DEATHS.

ALEXANDRIA, the residence of Mrs. NJ. L.
Alexander at Stuart'S Draft, Wednesday
evening, April 9Th, Mr.. Gabriel Alexander, at
an advanced age. Interment Saturday at
Thinking Spring.
HUMPHRIES.-At the residence of her son-iH-
law, Mr.. B. P. Clinebell, of apoplexy, Mrs
Susan H. HUMPHREYS, aged about go years.
LEACH.-Near Rocky Point, Monroe county
WA, on Saturday night, April End, 1S!s2, at
9oclock, of puerperal fever, Mrs. Ada Leach,
wife of Mr.. Jas. 4. Leach, and only daughter
of L. f. Nickel, Esq, aged about % years.
CRAIG.-At Deerfield, this county, April 2nd-
of pneumonia, Mrs. Mary Craig, widow OF
Kennerly Craig, aged 81 years, leaving one
Mary Craig, VINO lived with her mother Mrs
Reubush Of Buena Vista, and Mrs. j. Howard
Crawford, of Missouri.
JOSEPH.-In Covington, Allegheny Co., about
O'Clock Sunday night, ApriI3rd, suddenly Of
supposed Inflammation of the brain, Miss
Clara Joseph aged II years, daughter of Mr.
Jasper c. Joseph. Her father was at church
at the time, and, so sudden and unexpected
was her death, she was dead before he reach
ed the house when summoned from the
church, as soon as her illnes8 was discovered
ODGERS.-At his home, on the CowpaSture,
Augusta county, on the Both of March, 1892,
J. ". Rodgers, in'his 10th year.
He was the son of Capt. p. II. Rodgers, a vet
eran in the war of 1Sl2-15. Capt. Rodgers
marched from Staunton for Camp Holly ana
Long Island in 1872 under command of Major
John III. Peyton, chief of staff to Gen. Robert
POrterfield and served calamity to the end Of
the war, for which he received pension from
the government. Mr.. J. w. Rodgers was man
of fine business talents popular manners and
great integrity, and made for himself hosts of
friends throughout the county. He belonged
to the U. b. Church for over 40 years, and died
a devOut and sincere Christian, in hopes of a.
blessed Immortality He left a widow and five
children to mourn his loss-among them John
ID. Rodgers, present Constable for Beverly
Manor, and j, w. Rodgers, of Illinois.
A FRIEND.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-04-13
MAR RACES.
feb3-1y

FLIN-SPlTLER.- the residence of the
brides father i'll this city, Wednesday morn
ing, April 9Th. by Rev. Samuel Rodgers. DID.
Spring, New Mexico, and Miss Maggie Spit
Ter, daughter of MIR. J. w. Splitter
cCARTHY-LOVING.-At Lovingston, Mel
Of Lynch6nrg Mr.. 10 John I. Mccarthy, Teie-
graph Operator at Buena Vista, and Miss
Maggie NJ. Loving, daughter of Maj -Orville
Loving.
marie county, Tuesday afternoon, April 5th,
! by.Rev. DR.. Petrie, of Charlottesville, Mr..
Conway r. Stands, of Richmond, to Miss
Marie BOwcock, daughter of DIR. Chas. s.
Bowcock
UTLEDGE-BOLEY.-O Tuesday, April 9Th,
1892, at the residence Of Mr.. Henry Gilmer, in
Lewisburg, W Va, by Rev. S. G. Ferguson,
Mr.. Evander NICK. Rutledge and Miss Mary
B. Boley, both of Allegheny county, Va They
were runaway couple.-G-'cenbgier Indepe,s
dent.
House. this city, by Rev. j. d. Donovan. E. NJ
Hoy and Mrs. Callie Clayton, both of near
Sampson, Augusta county.
-CLAYTOR.-April IL, 1892, at the
Hoover House, this city, by Rev. J. d. DOno-
van Samuel Clayton and Lille b. Clayton.
both of near Sampson, Augusta county.
JORDAN-HORN.-April 8, 1892, at Franklin.
W. Va, by Rev. W. =. Hagan, j. E. Jordan,
Augusta county, Va. Miss Horn is a sister OF
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Jordan. wife of the editor of the
PendletOn (W.Va.) Nelrs published at Frank
lin.
O'ROURKE.-At the residence of her father
Mr.. Daniel O'Rourke, three miles north of
Staunton, on Saturday, April Sth, Miss Mary
]. O'Rourke, aged 2s years. The funeral was
from the Catholic church. at 10 O'Clock Mon
day morning. Interment in Thornrose Gem
etery. Pa1l-bearers- Kivlighan, Dennis
Brown, William Walter, d. ConneIl, p. H..
Moran and W. B. Lynham
HAINES-CALE.-At the residence in this city
Of Mr.. ]. T. Sweet, Sunday evening, April 10,
by Rev. J. d. Donovan, at O'Clock, Mr. VIM
r. Haines, Of Allegheny county, to Miss Laura.
V. Gale.
COYNER-COINER.-At Koiner's Store in this!
county, Tuesday, April 18th, Mr.. Herbert b.
Coyner to Miss Cora E. Conner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-04-13
The Moon as it Is.

The moon as it is, but not as we see
it, was presented in very instructive
and interesting manner by Professor
d. G. Humphreys in his lecture at the
university chapel Friday night. By
the magic lantern, Photographic views
were thrown before the audience, show
ing the appearance of its surface as it
looks through powerful telescope, by
which it is brought to range of vision
within 100 miles of the earth. They
were indeed pictures of desolation, but
some of them by no means devoid OF
the beautiful. 1t was land without
life, vegetable or animal OF any kind,
without water, without atmosphere
expose dduringa day fourteen times as
long as ours to the heat from the suns
rays, obscured by no cloud until the
temperature rose to 3000, and to night
equally as long and a cold 200o below
zero. The surface was that of, as it
WERE light grey sandstone, broken in
numerous places, here, there and every
where, by the craters of extinct vol
canoes and by long cracks across the
landscape the one made by the mighty
| force of fires from within in years past,
| the other by the extremes of tempera-
ture. Then again were shown snow
colored bnt not snow-covered mountain
| lofty in heighth and beautiful in form,
on which the eye delighted to dwell.
The lecturer explained the process by
which fire.and cold and heat had made
the surface of the moon as it appeared.
l-ROckbTidge Meas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-04-13
Burial of Rev, J. C. Dice.

Rev. J. c. Dice, of the NJ. E. Church South,
who died at Upperville Fauquier county, on
the morning of the 9Th inst, was II years, 4
months, and q days old. His remains were
brought here on the evening of the 9Th and
were buried in Thornrose Cemetery on the
morning of the 7th. As the Methodist church
could not be occupied, that of the Lutheran
church was used for the services, which con-
sisted of appropriate remarks by the Presiding
Elder, Rev. J. S. Gardner D. D.; prayer by
Rev. J. T. Williams; and Masonic ode, after
which the remains were buried in Thornrose
Cemetery with Masonic service by Master ].
NJ. Lickliter and prayer by Rev. V. W.
Wheeler, of Clifton Forge. The pall-bearers
were: Major B. T. Bagby, A. A. Eskridge,
Arista Hoge J. Howard Wayt, Samuel Pugh
and William L. Lushbaugh, of the Staunton
Lodge; and J. c. Marquis and P. N Powell.