davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29
POLITICAL GOSSIP,

luaI pOlltlCS makes queer Deu lei
lows" was again demonstrated at Albu-
querqne on Saturday last. the Inde-
pendent Republicans OF Bernalilo county
assembled in convention at old town and
their deliberations were presided over by
Hon. Pedro Perea. The Democratic
county convention met at the same time
at Grants opera house, w. B. Childers
presiding. After the Independent Re-
publicans had nominated part Of county
ticket, II. B. Ferguson and Santiago
Baca, ENJOYS from the Democratic camp,
came in and presented the nominees
which the Democrats had selected and
these were endorsed by the Independent
Republicans, thus making up the follow
ing complete ticket:
For Territorial Council.-J. E. Saint,
Frank A. Hubbell.
For representatives. Ernest Meyers,
Jose de la Luz Chavez, W. H. Kuchen.
becker.
For County Commissioners First Dis.
trict-Luciano Ortiz. Second District
Vedal Mora. Third District-R. P. Hall.
For Sherlff.-Jacobo Yrissari
For Probate Judge. Jesus Armijo y
Jaramillo.
For Probate Clerk. Henry V. Harris.
For Assessor Santiago Raca.
For Treasurer. "A. j. Malloy.
For County Surveyor.-Gordon D.
Pierce.
For Coroner. -Leandro Gallegos.
For River Commissioners.-Jo A.
Lee, Atanacio Montoys, Mariana Herrera,
N. Martinez, Bias Lucero.
LINCOLN COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
The Lincoln county Republican ticket
is composed as follows;
Sheriff-Augustus Schinzing.
Probate Judge-T. G. Tillotson.
| Probate Clerk-George Sena.
Treasurer. J. Doan.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Perea.
County School Superintendent-Frank
/ F. Conger.
Surveyor-W. F. Blanchard.
County Commissioners-Esequo San
chez, B. F. Brown, j. B, Matthews.
NOTES BY THE WAY.
Atthe Democratic district convention ia
nominate candidate for the Legislature
from the Lincoln, Chaves and Eddy dis
trct, G. A. Richardson was chairman, ant
Joseph J. Jaffa, secretary; J. F. Hinkle
of the Lower Penasco, Lincoln county
was nominated on such ticket for repre-
sentative from the district.
! VIM. F. Aiken, of Silver City, an.
nounces himself az candidate for county
clerk on the Democratic ticket, and J. N
! Upshur, present county commissioner,
wants q denomination and reelection tC
that Office on the Democratic ticket in
Grant county.
Statehood is what New Mexico wants
and must have. 1t could do away with
ring politics, grand juries, and wouldn'
even miss the Worlds fair il statehood
could be had.-Cerrillos Rustler.
Republican ratification meeting at thu
court house tomorrow evening in thiG
city. Be present and listen to gooC
speeches by eloquent orators.
The Republicans Of Mora county are
holding their county convention to-day al
Mora and will nominate a FULL county anG
legislative ticket.
Chas. A. Spiess, attorney of Santa Fe
is said to be on the Republican boards al
q probable candidate for the house. Ger
rillos Rustler.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29

Frank Masterson has opened cab
met shop two doors from the cleo
trio light house, Water street, anC
is prepared to do all kinds o.
cabinet work. He is also agent fol
Santa Fe county of the celebrated Kellos
weather strip, which has been successfully
placed in several buildings In this city
and gives such we'll known references al
Hon. E. A. Fiske, Hon. T. B. Catron
Sister Victoria, G. W. Knaebel, Julius H
Gerdes and E. w. Seward.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29
Buildings for CerrilI0s.

The San Pedro Coal Mining company
has shut down one of the mines al
Carthage and has already torn down and
removed eight dwelling houses and q
school house to its property at Cerrillos,
80 says the Socorro Chieftain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29
Gubernatorial Appointment.

W. S. Hopewell, of Sierra county, was
to-day appointed by the governor q
member OF the cattle sanitary commission,
vice Richard Hudson of Grant, resigned,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29
Lost.

NOST.
A large envelope containing price list.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the same at the Palace hotel be-
fore o'clock this evening. j. W. Bowen,
Room 40; Agent Office Specially Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29

Buckinghsm's Dye for the Whiskers
can be applied when at home, and is
uniformly successful in coloring brown
or black. Hence its great popularity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29
Notice.

NOt1ce.
The Second National bank of New Mex
leo, located at Santa Fe, in the territory
of New Mexico, is closing up it's affairs,
it's corporate existence having expired at
the close of business on the 18th day Of
July, 1892.
All note-holders and others, creditors
OF said association, are therefore hereby
notified to present the notes and other
claims against the association for pay.
ment.
j. D. PRoUDFIT,
Cashier.
Dated July 18th, 1892.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29

Dandruff is an emulation from the pores
of the scalp that spreads and dries, form
ing scurf and causing the hair to fall out.
Halls Hair Remover cures it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29

No other Sarsaparilla has the merit by
which Hoods Sarsaparilla has won such
a firm hold upon the confidence of the
people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29

Kelley Island Sweet Catawba $3.50 pc
gallon at Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29

POstOfiice Changes.
Wagon Mound, Mora county, Mrs. M
R. Schmidt, vice j. j. Schmidt, dead.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29

For sale
Plants, large choice roses, 25c each ;
double violets, l0c. At Joseph listers,
Washington avenue, next to Palace hotel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29

Notice is hereby given that orders given
py employees upon the NEW MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business man
ager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29

For Sale
Five hundred pounds BREWER body type,
in good condition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29

New Mexico Pensions.
Original widows, Petra Silva de Valdez
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29

Land script Of all classes for sale. Ad.
dress Holcomb & johnson, Land & Min.
ing Attorneys, 629 F street, N. w., Wash
ington, D. @.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29

Milk punch 10 cts glass at the Colora
do saloon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado 50
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29
EASTWARD.

1000 pm u pm Lv Chicago Ar. SOC am $3.50 am
1890 pm 9;20 pm I" Kansas City. IVY am 4.to pm
Gas am Q 40 am " =. La Junta q" S45 am 7:l0 pm
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-29
Government LAND SCRIP

Dated July 18th, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
ALL CUT AND DRIED.
Heatwoie Fancies the Republican
Slate Is Made


joel P. Heatwole was in the city yes
terday. He is the choice of a good
many Republicans for the gubernatOrial
candidacy, and he is also the choice of
his fellow townsmen and neighbors for
congressional honors.
II want it understood that [ am seek
ing no nomination whatever" he OBJ
served to a GLOBE reporter. ut is
true that | have been asked to become
a candidate for both the gubernatOrial
and the congressional nominations, but
l have not entered the field
Still it is known, and Mr.. Heatwole's
friends assume that they have been war
ranted in their solicitation-it is as
sumed that he is really in the race for
one of the prefermentS. The first come,
first served, as the axiom runs. But the
Republicans, it is urged, could not make
mistake in choosing joel as stand
ard-bearer in either instance
Candidate for governors he queried
QuiZzlcally. s'Whv, am led to fancy
that that nomination is fixed. Ihe pa
perS with amazing Unanimity agree thar
my friend Nelson has the call: | guess
TREY are about right. No, l am not
looking for it."
Still his friends insist that, should the
Minneapolis convention name him on
the Goth, Mr.. Heatwole will make the
run.
For congress? Do you think Re-
publican can be elected in my district?'
he queried.
''Of course, we claim that it will go
Republican this fall, but" and the
talented newspaper writer and chair
mau of the state central committee
broke off absolutely to take cab for
the train. 81 must return home and
get out my paper" he added. apologet-
icaIly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

the company, because then the plans
would be carried out; and on the
other hand. if it were left to the city, it
did not follow that the improvements
would be made. Mr.. Van Siyke wanted
to know if the company would run the
line through the park south of the work.
house. Mr.. Lowry said he could not say
as to that as the route had
Not Been Looked Up
or decided upon. He was certain that
no portion of the park would be dam
aged, and explained that in Minneapolis
the line was run on one OF the finest
boulewards III the city. Instead of the
line damaging the boulewards there it
had been the cause of more building
being done on the line than on any
other. The reason he desired the
members of the council and park
board to visit Minneapolis on Friday
was not to show the system of railway
but to show how the park at Como
should be improved. and to demonstrate
that it could be done well by the COM
pany and city together. He advised the
appointment of subcommittee to eX-
anime into the receipts and other mat
tiers regarding the various lines and to
not be haSty ABOUT arriving at conclusions
which would not be borne out by the
facts. AS soon as the differences were
settled the line to Como could be built.
but he did not want the council to be
hammerlng the company all the time
without cauSes
The committee adjourned, subject to
the call of the chairman, and will at an
early date prepare propositions to be
submitted to MIR. Lowry for his consid-
Grafton. The committee were requested
not to pay too much attention to the res
olutIons presented to the council, but to
consider the matter OIL the facts which
would be presented and verified by in
vestIgation. The committee will meet
Friday night at Mr.. Warren's office.
July at the ssPIymoutilr Corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
July at the "PiymOuth', Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
HOT ON ROTH SIDES.
The Fight Over Vacating the Old
Market House.

The committees on public markets
from the assembly and board of alder
men held short but lively session yes
terday afternoon. Merrill Ryder, Charles
Steele, George Mitseh, p. j. Dreis and
about dozen other property owners
and tenants in the building were in at
tendance TO protest against tine vacation
of the market house. Mr.. MitSch said
to bad management. He had purchased
property on the strength of the
market house being located there.
Bonds had been issued for the purchase
and erection of the building for mar
ket house, and, according TO his view Of
the law, the council had no right to va.
cate the property. Merrill Ryder said
the men who had been in charge of the
market were not the proper persons to
run it. This was due, he said, to the
position being political one. He was
certain if the right man were put in it
would pay, and pay we'll. The point
that the old council had passed Il resolH-
ton declaring the market house va
Gated. Health Officer P. H. McManais.
who was at one time market maSsEE
thought if the Old council had made -
mistake that should be no reason Why
the present one should make anothsl.
He said the market house, if run prGA-
erly, should be a paying invest.
ment. ASSemblyman Reardon said
from the records he had I'd
ticed the market had never
paid even under the managemen!of
Mr. McManuS. Charles Steele charged
William Platte, who has been market
master for the last two Years, with being
in the pay of the Third street market
N en-, and for this reason sending mar
ket gardeners from the old market to the
new one. This Platte denied. Charles
Steele said he wanted the place
to be kept open until something
else was done with the property.
A tenant now in the building, named
Westinghouse. said the reason the mar
ket house never paid was because twas
not managed right. When the theater
occupied the hail it started in at $3.50
rent per month, but before it meved
away less than 800 per month was
being paid. This would explain in a
way why it has never paid. w. j.
Robertson said he. owned property on
st. Peter street and could bring a petit
tion signed by owners OF one Thousand
Gated The manner In which it was run
now was against the public health. and
if private citizen ran store that way
he would be called OH by the health Of
ficer for keeping public nuisance.
The place was never built properly for
a marker house. and the only way TO do
was to tear it down and rebuild
The deficiency OF 5000 year in run
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Made by the School Board OF the
Receptive Age Of Childhood

Made by the School Board OF the
Receptive Age Of Childhood.
The genius of the st. Paul superin-
tendant and board of education has
made discovery in primary education.
viz: That the proper age for the COM
mencement of active mental develop
ment is five years. Froebei. the father
of the kindergarten. thought that the
childs unfolding powers in its second
and third years should be watched and
directed by the skiIlful teacher. The
very foundation of FroebePs system is
that the child is not taught but
led through his own expert
time, space and natural objects; and
hand and eye are cultivated by a series
of judicious exercises. But the child
uses hand and eye with purpose at two
or three years. and has experiences in
perception of nature. 1t is the custom
of kindergartenS everywhere to insist
upon the early training of children bv
the methods which they adopt. Private
kindergartens take children at three.
In Boston the ages in the public kinder
gartens are three and half to six; in
st. Louis and Milwaukee there is cor
responding arrangement. Aid always
tilC dSC III CilCllilS ID vi ulOiC
ance than the terms of continuance in
the school. The period of maximum
receptivitv for the child's mind is from
two to five years. Now. are St. Paul
children abnormal, or has the board
struck upon some new principle in ed
ucation? Perhaps, as the result OF the
study of psychology which the board so
Zealously foStered, some discoveries Of
mental development were made: or is it
that. as result of that study. the teach
ers are able to undo what has been done
upon the child in the first five
years of its life. and then in
one year, from five to six. put
it forward two or three years?
Throughout the state generally children
are thought to be able to take up school
work in earnest at five. By statute they
are admitted at that age in all districts,
except those under special charter,
where, as in st. Paul, boards may regu-
late the school age. But the appropri-
alton of school moneys is made upon
the basis of attendance of children be-
tween the ages of five and twenty-one.
1t remains for ST. Paul alone, of all
cities in this or other states, to organize
a special feature of school work for one
year Of school life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
The Hardy Young Bicyciist Ar
rived Last Evening.

The Hardy Young Bicyciist Ar
rived Last Evening.
Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening
Frank q. Lenz, the hardy young man
who has started on tour of the world
on his wheel, arrived in st. Paul and
was met 10y large delegation of the
local wheelmen, who have been antici-
pating his arrival for week. After
removing the stains of travel and salts
flying the cravings of the inner man, he
explained that the delay was caused by
sandy roads and heavy rains. Later he
was escorted to the looms OF the cycling
club. where he RECALLED the boys with
stories OF his adventures and amusing
experiences since leaving New York, OIL
June 4. He said that his health was ex-
cellent and that he regarded his COM
ing long rides with the keenest
delight. Between here and New York,
LenZ's longest run in Il single day
was eighty-four miles, but he expected
good weather and better roads between
here and San Francisco, which point he
desires to reach by Oct. Is. He will
spend few days there developing his
photographs aud writing up his stuff
for the sporting magazine he represents.
Today he and the st. Paul :wheelmen
will take run about the city and visit
various points of interest For tonight a
theater party is scheduled, an informal
reception afterwards and then supper
LEM is well-built fellow of medium
height, and his staunch Stocky build is
due to years of constant exercise Oh his
wheel. LEM will leave here tomorrow
morning to go to Minneapolis, where he
will be entertained by the cyclists, as
sisted by A. 3. ChOate, chief counsel of
! ,aaUDn nf A n; NJ hPpIfNRp
Il want to set sail from Frisco by Oct.
90 Mr.. LEM said, land will tour the
old country completely. When will
be able to return to the United States
ann unable TO say; but want to make it
by June of '94. This trip is of my own
planning, and what receive from the
magazine would not come anywhere's
near paying my expenses. They only
pay me for the articles | write and the
1 carry camera of mv
own construction and photograph the
scenery as go along -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
$500

each. A few weeks ago
prices for similar jackets
were s., $40 and sI2.
They're brand new; haven't
been IN the store. a week.
Just as new are the navy
blue Elton" Suits, made of
strictly hrst-class materials.
Perfect-fitting, stylish and
moderate in price.
We still continue to sell
the best Blazer Suits in
town for the least money.
A new lot of Shirt Waists
also came a few days ago.
Shirt Waists. Soc
Shirt Waists. 75c
Shirt Waists, Sf.00.
Shirt Waists, S1.25.
Shirt Waists. Si.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
HAD THE DESIRED EFFECT.
a Delegation Succeeded in Clos
ing a Shady Place.

a Delegation Succeeded in Clos
ing a Shady Place.
A delegation of irate citizens visited
the mayors office yesterday. The Oh
ject of the visit was to prevent, if posi-
BILE, the opening of public disorderly
resort at 1O1 West Third street. The
party represented property owners and
residents in the vicinity, and, as one of
the gentlemen said last evening, 1--WE
demanded that if the mayor had
the power to dictate the location
of such resorts, the residents
in the vicinity should at least be con-
suited before the location was decided
upon" The gentleman said he guessed
the visit had the desired effect. for he
had noticed the work of fixing up the
place had been stopped since their visit.
The mayor. he said. had explained that
when permission was given to open the
house the parties interested had in
formed him the property owners would
make no objection, and it was only un-
der this understanding that the word
had been given to open up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR.

The remainder of several
lines of Ladies White Isle
Swiss Vests, with fancy
fronts, lace work, etc., now
marked sI.oo and 81. rs, will
be closed out at so cents
each.
Ladies Pure Thread Silk
Black Hose, s1.55 a pair
for the regular 50. 90 quality,
And the regular 81. SO
qualities may now be had
for $500 a pair.
A late special purchase of Ladies' I'm
ported Swiss Ribbed Gauze Balbriggan Vests
enables us to sell the 50-cent kind at % cents
each. This is the best value we ever offered
ON goods of this kind.
Ladies' Open-Work Lisle Hose, so cents a
pair. worth s5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
NEW TRIAL FOR LOWRY.
Excessive Damages Granted in 8
Transfer Case.

Judge Brill has granted new trial
in the case of Elizabeth H. Jacobs
against the st. Paul City Railway conf
pany. She recovered verdict for DAM
ages for being pushed off a car because
OF a wrong transfer slip. Judge Brill
says the damages awarded were excess
Sive and that 800 would have been
large compensation. The decision of
the supreme court in the Rine case is
referred to, where the ordinance rela-
tive to connecting line was held not to
be applicable to that case, which is sim
liar to this case. In this case Mrs.
Jacobs did not ask for general trans
fer. She knew the custom of the com
pany was to issue transfers limited to a
particular line, but merely asked for
transfer. The conductor made mis-
take in giving her a slip for line,
other than the one she asked for and
the company is liable unless the plain
tiff is bound by her acceptance of the
slip offered, but it is not liable for its
failure to comply with the ordinance.
4 recovery can not be had upon the al
legations of the complainant in this
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
WASH GOODS.

On the center tables in
the main aisle are a lot of
imported Mulls, Cords, Fan
cy Cotton Fabrics and Rem
nants of Scotch Ginghams,
which will be closed out at
HALF-PRICE.
Genuine Scotch Zephyr
Ginghams of our own i'm
portation, at 10 cents. Lots
of them, too. You need not
make selections from half a
dozen mean styles.
David and John Ander-
sons Ginghams, the best in
the world, reduced from
4oc to Is cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
RECEPTION AT WILDWOOD.
rendered by Citizens TO Messrs.
Stone and Morton.

rendered by Citizens to Messrs.
Stone and Morton.
The reception to he rendered this
evening to Messrs. Stone and Morton
by prominent residents of White Bear
and st. Paul gives evidence Of being a
most enjoyable affair. The reception
is rendered these gentlemen in recogni-
ton of the great work accomplished by
them i'll the establishment of the ST.
Paul Il White Bear railroad. Wild
wood will be the scene of the festivities,
and the following is; the programme ar
ranged: rss
Reception, wildwood Whisperings" Sci
ber!'s orchestra; "A Few Words,h Hon. c.
d. o Brien: "a Few More Mr.. Morton; The
Regrets; "Her Bright Smile Haunts MesStiD,"
Miss Brundage; ''The Girl in the Moon,'
Mr.. Van YORK: dancing, Seibert's orchestra.
Electric trains will leave East Seventh
street power house every ten minutes
from Tbs to O'clock, and every half
hour thereafter. General Manager
Hough. of the st. Paul IL Duluth road,
has rendered complimentary train.
which will leave White Buar at S
O'Clock and run to Mahtomedi, where
electric cars will connect and make the
journey TO Wildwood.
Opening Of thea st. Paul Stove
Works.
We Will start our works again as soon
as possible. We want stove plate mould
erS. stove mOunteIS and pattern filerS.
Apply at
THE ST PAJJ STOVE WORKS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
JERRY AND HIS JUTE
To Divide Honors With Balloon
at the Fair


The executive committee of the state
fair association met yesterday morning
and decided to engage Prof. Carl
Meyers. of New York, and his wonder
full air bicycle to give exhibitions dur
ing the fair. A communication was
read from a prominent horseman in
Canada relative to bringing his herd of
thoroughbred horses to the fair to give
high jumping races. This will make
iOne of the. greatest attractions of the
exhibition, and the committee prac-
tIcaily decided to secure it if the ex-
penSe was not too great. a good deal
of informal discussion in other fair
matters took place and the committee
adjourned to meet again shortly and
perfect arrangements for the farmers
institute, which will be held in cennec-
ton with the fair and will be addressed
by Gov. Hood, of Wisconsin, and many
other persons of prominence interested
in farming pursuits.