davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-07-02
TWO COURTROOM STORIES.
IIIs YAME WASN'T MENTIONED.

Ills NAMk W ASN .lI-st lONkD.
jim Webster was being tried for try
ing to Lribe colored witness, sam John
sing, to testify falsely.
You say this defendant offered you a
bribe of fifty dollars to testify in his be-
half" said Lawyer Gouge to Johnsing.
"Yes, ssh"
Now repeat precisely what he said,
using his own words.
He said he would git me fifty dollars
If r
"IIe can't have used those words. He
didn't speak as third person"
mo, sab; he tuck good keer dat dar
was no third pusson present. Oar was
only two-tis two. De defendant am too
smart ter had anybody list'nin when he
am talking about his own reskelity."
Il know that well enough, but he
spoke to you in the first person, didn't
he?"
Il was de fust pusson myself"
"You don't understand me. When
he was talking to you did he use the
words. Il will pay you fifty dollars|
mo. boss; he didn't say muffin about
you rayin ne fifty dollars. Yore name
wasn't mentioned, 'ceptin dat he tole me
eff eber got inter scrape dat you was
de best lawyer in San Antoine 20 fool de
judge and jury-in fac, you was the
best lawyer in de town fer coverin up
any kind of reskelity."
You can step down."
The Progress., 1892-07-02
The Temperance Cause.
GROUND OUT BY GIN MILLS.
4 Great Grist of Suicites. Murders and
Other Grimes.


Among the regular Sl'ist Of suicides.
murders and other crimes ground out by
the rum mills of New York city and
vicinity during the last few days several
cases are worthy Of special note One
was that of eX-CorgreSsman Hopkins,
who was found dead in IL ditch one
morning on the New Jersey meadows
His friends say that he undoubtedly
committed suicide in Il fit of desponden
cy caused by drink. He had been OF
the down grade for several years. and
was n physical and mental wreck
Another case wis that Of wife sick
with consumption and near to death.
who was set upon and pounded and
kicked into UncOnsciOusness by her
drunken husband because she did not
comply with his demands for money
This same fend also took his five-year
old child and held it against Il hot stove
until one of lis limbs was literally roast
ell. \ third case WAS that Of Il woman
in Brooklyn who stabbed her brother tC
the heart in wranglc over II key of
beer. Another was that Of "a woman
who was found by policeman bleeding
and unconscious, hanging by hsr clothes
from a fire escape. where she had been
thrown by her husband after beating
He was found Grunl; on the floor inside
Still another case vas that OF Il man
who came home drunk, and III TT Of
Jealous and causelcss rage threw d
lighted lamp at his young wife. 1t
knocked l;c~ down. and the lighted oil
flew over her whole body. In Il moment
she WAS blazing bundle, and regainin9
her feet ran shriel:ing to the street
where she Was caught and carried to Il
neighjoring house, the flames having
been quenched. She was, however, hor.
ribly burned o2 every part Of her body,
and six hours later died in terrible
agony. Before she died her husband
was arrested and taken to her cot in the
hospital. She looked at him and said,
IL saw him raise the lamp, bat | didn't
see him throw it." Then she turned Ee1
face away and walled, oh, Dick, /
never was unfaitLful." Do we need to
look for s2vaycs il Africa or fieHds il
he'll who are capable of more awful
deeds than thesc?-Christian at Work.
The Progress., 1892-07-02
Shall 1t he Bread or Beer?

One-fftcent,i Of GelInany's cultivated
land is devoted to the liquor traffic
which IS making it q question of beer o.!
bread for the poorer classes of that coUn.
try. The drink question is thus becom.
ing an important one in the political
economy of Germany. Professor Schmol
Ter, Of Berlin. an able political ccono
mist, thus writes: Among our working
people the conditions of domestic life
Of education, of prosperity, of progress:
or degradation are al dependent on the
proportion of income which flows down
the fathers throat. The whole condition
of our lower and middle classes-one
may, even without cxaggeration, say
the future of our nation-depcnds OF
this question. If it is true that half our
paupers become so through drink. i!
gives Us some estimate of the costly bur.
den which we tolerate. No other Of
our vices bears comparison with this"
The Progress., 1892-07-02
FORCE OF HABIT,

In the county court at Toronto may
be seen a venerable tar, who has found
a haven in these legal precincts rs Il
subordinate officer after having been
tossed on the ocean for many year in
cher inGjesty's" service. Not long ago
when the hour for adjournirg sitting
of the court had arrived the crier was
absent, and the judge, turning to the
quondGm mariner, said. Captain, ad-
journ the court" Trained to prompt
obedience. the captain shouted in
stentorian tones, "Oh yes, oh yes! oh
yes!'- But Of the mystic formula no
more came to his command.
Not to be foiled IN the discharge Of
duty he proceeded in his own fashiOn:
Ladies and gentlemen, you may con-
slider this here court adjourned. Clew
Up your sails and heayo the anchor.
You must all be here ut 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. We will then weigh
anchor and mako sail. God save the
queenT' Astonished silence held all
present for moment. and then gave
way to peal Of laughter, in which even
1.-THE court" was compelled to join
Green Bag.
The Progress., 1892-07-02
How Much Fat in Cheese?

We have no controversy in regard to
working all the fat of very rich milk
into cheese. Every man should so
handle and manufacture the milk III
trusted to him as to secure the largest
possible cash returns, subject only to
the one condition that neither fraud nor
deceit shall be tolerated in manufactur-
ing or selling. If any man has or can
find market that will take cheese made
from per cent. milk, and will pay mar
ket SAlue for the extra fat in such milk,
he would be very foolish not to avail
himself of the bonanza. The general
market viii not do it.
Wisconsin standard cheese contains n
larger per cent. of fat than many an
honest full cream cheese. Shall it be
tabooed for this reason? 1t is stamped
with an honest brand, which means the
same thing yesterday, today and for
ever, without regard to season, breed or
any other contingency. Must it be
buried in obloquy for this? There may
be better cheese on the market, but
There is no cheese in the whole wide
world which is clothed about with so
+ little false pretense and deception. And
the only objection to it is that it is in
rinsically so good that unprincipled ven
The Progress., 1892-07-02
What England Pays for Driak.

Some one has been analyzing the Eng
lish drink bill for 1891, which amounted
TO over 900. 0.000,000. Its weight in SOW
ereigns--1, 1876 tons-woald load siS
trains of thiTty-fve wagons. Its acre
age. sovereigns laid edge TO edge. would
cover road 80 feet wide and 4 miles
long. Its length, the sovereigns stand
ing on edge face to face, would form I
cable l3l miles in length. Its time tc
count, without ceasing (Sundays except
ed), one sovereign per second, would bt
81 years. Its amount for each letter in
the Bible of England over $l5. 1t:
amount per head of the population
would be over $500.
The Progress., 1892-07-02

dors may strip off its honest brand. re-
christen it full cream" and sell it Mt
price above its nominal market value.
If it is to bc prohibited for this reason,
how is it with other things? Shall DO
more grade Holsteins or grade Jerseys
be raised or sold, because forsooth some
dishonest man may sell them as pure
bredt'-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Progress., 1892-07-02

Remember that milk is an excellent
food for egg production.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
PERSONAL.

Myer Friedman. Las Vegas; j. W. Board
man, San Francisco are guests at the
Palace.
Will Hall has gone to Cerrillos to rustic
business for his new grain and commits
sion house.
Hon. NJ. G. Reynolds, U. S. attorney for
the land court, will arrive from St. Louis
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Hensel, the excellent wife of
"Bona" Hensel, of Espanola, is in the city
on a shopping tour to-day.
H. B. Smith, Liberty N. NJ; W. E.
Dame, Cerrillos; Mrs. L. A. Hensel, Es-
pamela; Miss J. F. Lynde, New York, are
at the Claire.
H. Liedford, Creede Colo; W. G. Ben
son, Carson, Colo; Mrs. NJ. j.. Ellis, Al
buauerque; Sam HUBER, Findley, Ohio,
are at the Exchange.
E. L. Sommers, well known promoter
from Denver, is expected to arrive here
in few days to confer with citizens on
several enterprises of moment.
Gen. L. f. Hobart and wife are at the
springs. Gen. Hobart is one of the terri
torial officials against whom neither friend
nor foe can say derogatory word.-Las
Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16

New Mexico Apples.

1t is very funny to see the Colorado
papers yelling about the fine fruit which
Durango shows up, when it is known
that this fruit all comes from New Mexico.
A Durango dispatch to the Denver Times
says.
'Last Thursday was apple Day" in
Durango. Twenty-seven big four-horse
wagons loaded with apples paraded the
streets and it was not any especially pre-
pared event, either. Simply by coinci-
dence all these farmers, coming from the
valley about the city and from Farming
ton, fifty miles away, happened to be in
the city at once. They had come to market
their fruit and it made pretty sight.
"The apples were of various varieties,
with the Ben Davis prevailing, large and
beautiful, as fine as ever grew. They
brought, in most cases, cents pound.
These southern valleys are becoming
valuable, not only for the production of
fruit, but for the general agricultural
purposes as we'll"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16

NJ, s. Hart is an applicant for the
federal appointment of internal revenue
collector. He is an old timer here, a good
business man, and would be thoroughly
acceptable to all, both Democrats and
Republicans. There are re-
ported to be the following applicants for
the east side postoflice: Messrs. Bunker,
Cullom, Fleck, Gould, Milligan and Stone
road. The west side office has not yet
been heard from.-Las Vegas Free Press.
1t is said that there is liable to be
trouble about the vote of Carlisle precinct
in Grant county. 1t is reported that
registration was ordered by the board of
county commissioners, but that the voters
of the precinct were instructed to vote
regardless of poll tax receipts and regis
| tratlon, which was accordingly done.
Should the vote be thrown out, the re-
suit in the county will be materially
changed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
THE LAND COURT.
The Approaching Tcrm-A Warming
to Grant Claimants List Of
New Cases Filed.

Two weeks hence, on Tuesday the 29th
inst, the U. S. court of private land
claims will resume its sessions at the
federal building. The term will be busy
one, for not a few new cases have been
added to the docket during vacation and
attorneys are now particularly busy pre-
pairing other cases for filing within the
coming two weeks.
The attention of all land grant claim
ants is directed again to that feature of
the land court act which requires that all
claims to be adjusted by this tribunal
must be filed prior to March 3, 1898,
otherwise they are forever barred and the
lands revert to the government as public
domain.
Appended is list of the new cases
thus far docketed since the last adjourn
ment of court:
No. 34-Ignacio Chavez grant, Berna-
nalillo county; area 2I3,036.43 acres.
John H. Knaebel, attorney, W. L. Miller,
Denver, claimant
No. 35-Jacoua grant, Santa Fe county:
dICd tltlto' LIZ ' an utG eel
and d. H. Smith, attorneys. Desidero
Gomez OF al, claimants.
No. 3G-Rancho del Chino LELAND
grant, Bernalillo county; area 1896
acres. j. II. Knacbel, attorney. Cas-
sandra Y. Baird, claimant.
No. 37--Antonio Chavez grant, Socorro
county; area, 130.13S.9S acres. j. II.
Knaebel attorney; Martin B. Hayes, of
Denver, claimant.
No. 3S-Canada de Los Alamos grant,
Bernalillo county; area, 142,2G2 acres.
Archibald Yell, attorney; Chas. W. Lewis,
claimant.
No. 39-Caja del Rio grant, Santa Fe
county; area, 62,3i3 acres. d. II. Smith,
attorney; Felipe Delgado ct al, claim
ants.
| No. 40San Jose de Somita grant, To-
Gated in Arizona. Suit filed by the q. S.
No. Ill ito de Los Frijoles grant,
Bernalillo county; area not given. 2. L..
Van der Veer and D. H. Smith, attorneys.
Geo. N. Fletcher ct al, claimants.
No. Rancho de San Juan de Las
Boquillas grant, located in Arizona; area
3O,728 acres. Messick d Waters, of San
Francisco, attorneys. W. r. Hearstet al,
claimants.
No i3 The Pulvadera or Juan Pablo
| Martin grant; area $4,000 acres. Van
der Veer and Smith attorneys. Frank
Perew, claimant.
No. list. Vrain grant, Taos county;
area $4,000 acres. Curran & Waymire, of
Los Angeles, attorneys. James Currigan
claimant.
No. 45-Town of Atrisco grant, Berna-
lilo county. Warren, Ferguson &
Bruner, attorneys.
No. lGN olan grant, Mora county; area
not given. Geo. Hill Howard, attorney.
VIM. Pinkerton, claimant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE
AfIiicts a We1l-Known Merchant. Itch
Ing and Burning Terrible. Doctors
and AL Remedies Fail.
Tries Cuticura. Relieved by the First
Application and Entirely Cured
in Five Weeks.

About eighteen months ago small speck ap.
peared on my ankle; it resembled fish scale; 1t
became larger and l consulted a physician who
pronounced it psoriasis or moned disease, because
1t resembled money. applied an ointment, but 1t
spread until at last 1t covered almost my entire
body. My suffering was something terrible, burn
ing and itching sensation continually untilit became
almost uncomfortable. | suffered tortures especially
ct night, and for two months l was compelled to
sleep with gloves on. l became desperate. would
have given anything to be relieved of the itching
sensation. | tried number of remedies without
any relief. was requested to try CUTICURA; this
l did, and to my great surprise, | was relieved
after the first application | used the CuTicuRA,
CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA REsoLvENT accord
ing to directions for about four five weeks when
| was entirely cured But what a relief it was to
me after the suffering | went through. l cannot
speak with too much favor for the CUTICURA
REMEDIES" and would recommend it to all those
who are suffering from the same disease thatI have
suffered. JOHN T. MELODY,
of MELODY BROTHERS, Wyandotte. Mich
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Somewhat blustery this afternoon-but
the sun will shine.
The citizens of the I'd ward will hold a
special election one week from to-day to
chose q member of the city council.
Some changes in time take effect in the
A. T. & S. f. train service ON Sunday
next, but the new time card has not yet
come to hand.
Little Nell" will be presented at the
court house tonight by the Stuttz com
pany, and "Pearl of Savoy" is booked for
tomorrow night
Bert Sloan has received the appoint
ment as assistant in the Office of H. B.
Hersey, of the weather bureau, Geo. Ly-
brand having resigned.
W. L. Dame came in from Cerrillos
this morning. He says the coal miners
are all hard at work and will have caught
up with all delayed orders by the end of
the week.
The fire works was the principle feature
of the Democratic jubilation last night
Frank Harrison had charge of the pyro-
technic display, and it was well man.
aged
o. F. Perry has gone to San Pedro for
the winter to do development work on
the Iron King mine, on which he and the
Messrs. Weatherhead, of Cleveland, Ohio
are now applying for patent. Mr.. Pat
ton, of Wagon Mound, the new night
clerk at the A., 7. & S. F. depot, has taken
the Perry house for the winter.
Visitors at Colds museum: A. B
Hutchinson, Manitou Springs, Colo; W.
Z. Caldwell, Maud B. Stork, Ruby Stork,
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. T, Prudential
Denver, Colo; Sam Hubor, Findlay, Ohio
S. L. Ferguson, Oakland, Cal; Miss S,
Ferguson, Los Angeles, Cal: H, E. Rose,
Denver, Colo.
German Lutheran service will be con-
Quoted this evening at p. M, at the Odd
Fellows hall. Rev. Chas. f. Piston, of
Albuquerque, will preach. Subject;
ANSWERS to Objections to Revealed
Religion" Cordial invitation to all
truth loving people, especially to So
called free thinkers.
NUNS the word at the W. B. I. social
on Friday night. The affair will take
place in the Palace avenue room lately
occupied by the Athletic club The cause
is worthy one, the ladies in charge
know how to entertain to the queens
taste, and a jolly time is assured every
body.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16

Tuesday, November Is, 1892, at Mr.. R.
Windish's residence, by Rev. Chas. F.
Piston, of the German Lutheran church,
Max Bernstein and Mathilde Honeker,
both of this city.
This is about the happiest love match
that could be dreamed of. The bride
groom is OF the firm of Dietzel & Bernstein,
the well known blacksmiths, and the
bride is most excellent young woman.
A. more handsome couple it would be
hard to find After the ceremony social
lunch was served and then the young
married people repaired to their cosy
home on Manhattan road. May all the
Joys of life attend them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
San Miguel District Court.

The following criminal cases have been
brought before Judge James O'Brien and
disposed of: Territory VS.. Frank Peoples
for carrying arms, was dismissed. Terri
tory vs.. Teodocio Padilla for assault to
kill, dismissed. Territory VS.. Thomas
Carson for driving stock from the range,
dismissed. Territory VS.. Felipe Quintana
for assault with intent to commit murder
plead guilty to assault and battery and
was fined $40 and costs. Maximiano
Flores was acquitted of larceny and the
court was impaneling the jury in the case
of Pablo Herrera for murder this after
noon.
The jury in the case of Marcelino
Gurule, for fence cutting, brought in a
verdict of not guilty.
In the case of Daniel G. de Baca, for
carrying firearms, fine of $25 and costs
was imposed Vegas Free Press
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
NEW MEXICO MINES. =,
Progress in Western Colfax-Live
News from the Camps of Grant,
Sierra and Elsewhere.

General Manager NJ. P. Pells of the
Maxwell grant has just returned from a
trip to Badly mountains, where he has
been investigating the mineral interests
of the great grant of which he is man
ager. He reports fine mineral develop
ment and gratifying amount of work
between the Ute Creek and Badly; but
that the road between the points was in
very bad condition. He offers to sub
scribe on the part of the Maxwell COM
pany one third of the expense of i'm
provement, if Colfax county will appro-
pirate one third and the citizens inter
ested the balance. This will no doubt
be cheerfully done. The Badly mining
region is now making efforts to secure
telephone communication with Cimarron,
which will make immediate communica-
ton possible between these two points
and Ration and Springer.
| The Claude Mining & Milling company
is'puttng in new stamps, several miles of
tram-way and generally completing and
improving its plants. At Four Creeks
improvement is also going on, Baron Won
Zuylen is putting up fine concentration,
and making other improvements, while
Mr.. Gillespie and others are extending
their plant and facilities for getting out
| ore.
In Sierra county assessment work is
being done on the Chieftain. The road
around the pepper box" on Chloride
creek is nearly complete. Assessment
work is being done on the Lost Heir and
| Queensbury claims, on Monument creek,
and also on the Bourbonite. The Despard
and Copper Silver Reef are now being
worked. Work on the Monte Cristo will
be soon resumed, and James and Craw-
ford are doing assessment work on
neighboring claims.
The Colonial Mining company, of
Mogollop, shipped from the Huntington
mills on Monday two more bars from the
Maud S. mine. This makes four bars of
bullion shipped from the ore of this
| mine, each bar worth $1,000. The Hun
tington mills have shipped $4,000 of
bullion this month, on which the profit
was about 80 per cent.
uuO. bdllltlllltI, OWlSl VI lllo l. ihulolC
group on the west side of Kentuckmoun-
tam, has completed a tunnel over 400
feet along into the contact that passes
through Bonanza hill, and is taking a
rest from mining.
The suit of Seiglety VS.. Mason, involv-
ing the question of commission of ST.
$50 on the sale of the Brush Heap" mine,
near Kingston, was decided last week by
Judge Graham, of Denver, in favor of the
plaintiff. Judge Stuart and Chas. Murray
appeared for the plaintiff and Kingsley
and Bennett for the defendant.
The Confidence mine, with lots of ore
on the dump, will be started as soon as
water is to be had for the mills. This,
the Maud S. and all other mines on Silver
Greek, Grant county, show up well under
development.
The Miners association, of Jicarilla,
will meet Saturday, the 10Th inst, to hear
committee reports and for other bust
ness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
ELECTION AFTERMATH.
Status Of the Next Legislative Assem-
blythe Democrats Ratify-
Timely News Notes.

According to the latest returns the
Legislative assembly will stand as follows:
THE COUNCIL.
San Juan, Rio Arriba and Taos Coun-
test. D. Burns, Republican, Pedro
Sanchez, Republican.
Santa Fe County-Ambrosio Pine, Re-
publican.
Mora and Colfax Counties-Paz Val
verde Democrat
San Miguel and Guadalupe Counties
j. d. W. Needer and Felix Martinez,
Democrats.
Bernalillo County,. E. Saint and
Frank Hubbell, Republicans.
Valencia County,, Frank Chaves,
Republican.
Socorfo and Sierra Counties-W. II.
Patterson, Republican.
Grant, Dona Ana, Eddy, Lincoln and
Chavez Counties-A. B. Fall and E. l..
Hall, Democrats, or a total of seven Re
publicans to five Democrats.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Colfax County. Robert Bland, Demo
crat.
Mora County.-A. L. Branch, Demo
crat.
Colfax and Mora Countles.-Rev L.
Frampton, Democrat.
San Miguel Corpty.-J. j. McMullin
Jose Ramon Mestas and Tomas Gonzales
| Democrats.
Santa Fe County-B. NJ. Read, H. S
Clancy, Republicans
Taos County.--B. c. Hernandez, Re.
publican.
Rio Arriba County.-Jose Salazar y
Ortiz, Republican.
Taos, Rio Arriba and San Juan Coun
ties--W. r. Bowman, David Martinez
Republicans.
Bernalillo County. - Ernest Meyers
Jose de la Luz Chavez and w. f. Kuck
enbecker, Democrats.
Valencia County.-Francisco Gonzales
and Silvestre Mirabal, Republicans.
Socorro and Sierra Counties.-W. S
Hopewell, Democrat, and Julian Mon
toya, Republican.
Dona Ana County.-Anastacio Barela
Democrat.
Grant County.-Frank j. Wright, Re
publican.
Dona Ana and Grant Counties.-R.
Stoval, Democrat,
Lincoln, Chaves and Eddy Counties
J. f. Hinkle Democrat.
Guadalupe County.-Celso Baca, indie
pendent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
A Special Sermon.

The German Protestant citizens of
Santa Fe are pleased to welcome Rev.
Chas. F. Piston, of the Albuquerque
Lutheran church, in their midst once
more. His services toward building up a
German Lutheran congregation here are
appreciated. AS speaker he is eloquent,
also liberal in his views and logical and
sound in his arguments. He has been
requested to preach here tonight. His
subject is announced elsewhere and he
should have good audience.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
HOW THEY RATIFIED.

After the election there were not enough
Democrats left in Santa Fe to fill out a
procession, so they had to call on the
children to carry torches at the Demo
cratic jubilation last night. There were
about 1875 torches in line, and 100 of them
were carried by boys. 7. p. Gable rode
in state at the head, and the chairman of
the territorial Democratic campaign, with
a corporal's guard of men, followed him.
The family quarrel that is now ripening
in the Democratic household was exem-
plifed by transparency lauding Gable,
the hero of Santa Cruz" The rest of the
notices were of the silly sort that in
quires, "Where did you get this, that or
the other" The line of march was rather
aimless, and the whole affair demonstrated
the impotent pass to which Democracy is
brought in Santa Fe.