davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
Or Thirty Years Of Republic
can Dobauchery.
Corruption Canonizcd by St. Matthew
end Placed LmOng the BcatitudeS
by the Blessed Benjamin.
Hoy Ballots orc Bought by thc'uol7
vy:7iio" uypocrItes Who Won't
LOT Their Left uanr Know
What Their Rig o.
Doeth.

Ctory OF Gtar1o Showing Systematic
Cooundrellsm Widespread and Long
Oontinuod-Ehoy Are All In 1t,
IIlgh cnl Low; And tie Trait
:, Tho 0crpent is Over
Them ell.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

PLTER DOYLE Is tie general hcight
q ento Of the Lehiga Valley ROAD, and
general commanding tho mi tia Il
Eow YORK doing switching for his
road. The query Is: he general
5reight agent because he 10 brieadier
general, or Is he bhgadier Peperal
becauso he 10 general !reight ageuL?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

TIE peop'e OF this country can
never Q subdued by the people like
themselves. 1t win 10 easy enough
to fill tho ros en- OF milit 4 oiicers
from tho ranks OF The higher
clnssoi," but The riyute vii be want.
ing as scoa ~ the purpose OF tho
militia Is more fully understood
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

TIE time Is at hand ghen the olti-
zen OJldlcSy Of this country will have
20 Goose between plu,ocr.c y end tho
lights O, tho cor mon people. There
can BIO no rail- way rortv~lit Both
I. homestead ard BrGalo, thJ militia
Il en drty 70 cid tho corporation 10
oyepAwo and destroy lho worklngnen,
,che cla.r. thEs Il Is 70 cnfoiee tho law
Is to- n.nsy 10 tllrd tho piertv col
dios. 10 cap 600 aud think soy him
sylk -Son. Con.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

Jerry Simpson has got tho Pluto
Gratis all angry with him By demand
ing en- Investigation as 10 why h.
cattle were sill On The Cherokee rtrlp
when they had been ordered OUT some
time ego. Since he has lt.rred uD
tho natter the soldierS have been
ordered TO eject tie Stotklneu w.t.
thsls stoc.s. This closes ne source
Of supply Tor o.d rarity campaign
.Gnds. Peoples Paper, B2gRIo. No.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

VIII G ballot generally debeuchel
ond Z civil service based on lpoile
aad pa:tiS1n LcsssrTicacy, tho great.
OFT danger 5lat Caa menaco roprlsg
gOycrn.1cnt Is Under illl headwLy. !:
vGS precisely these evils th-t t!.J
sar-o-u Of tho constitution 5oreg&V
ed .-c=dcd tho r1cst but cohEEs Ia
YEA 20 c;oiL Ihsy nutually prc-
Guc5 ed mutually outline iher-
te.vce, Oao - G complement C lie
o!hg=. G.yca 1all cycy,=nd Ihey
80 ,aoyi&oiy dc3:rcY eny roy.
49," 49,. { " Gifted. with
49,. ~, LIN cad Nt.b E1sh
-. -. Il. /. - IL .srseG
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-24
The IRRIGATION EMPIRE.
Ohas. W. Greene's Southwestern Pro-
jeots-Going to London to
Locate.

From New York, Col. Richard j.
Hinton writes that Mr. Chas. w. Greene
will shortly transfer his principal office from
New York to London for the purpose OF
still further charging the field in which he
has been so successful as the promoter of
vast irrigation and water storage enter
prises 10 the southwest "Hs investing
clientele" says Col. Hinton, are chiefly
Scotch and English capitalists, though he
has large interests secured among wealthy
people, in Connecticut and Boston-New
Haven being the chief seat of his Amer
lean clients. Not less than 81 ,0OO,0 900 of
direct investment, chiefly in the Pecos
valley, N. NJ, and under the Bear valley
system, Southern California, was handled
by this astute financier during our late
trip. 1t will not now be violation of
confidence to say that when We left New
York on 3Oth of May, for the southwest
and California, it was with the expecta.
ton on my part, at least, OF assis ting Mr..
Greene to secure control of the bonds of
the best organized irrigation districts of
California. Mr.. Greene's direct business
enterprises grew upon his time, etc., so
greatly, that he was compelled to abandon
all efforts but those directed to and re-
qured by the development of his own in
terests, in the New Mexico Pecos valley,
in the South ella project, the proposed
reclamation and fruit farm irrigation of
the well known Sharon. Chowehllla estate
of $4,000 acres, in MERGED county, Cali
fornia, and in the great enlargement of
the Bear valley system, with the conduct
of which Mr.. Greene is financially char
ged. The Lincoln National bank of New
York, of which ex-Postmaster General
James is president, has become am told
considerably interested in the enterprises
| am referring to. AS to how much, and
| how far can not, of course, say anything
definite. Ore of the great New York trust
companies has, am also told, decided to
operate in, and hold the bonds of several
important enterprises, Among them is
those of the Sonora company, already
referred to. mention these among
others l hear of, as illustrative of growing
interest. Also to insist that there shall
be the closest attention paid on the part
of all who have bona fide and honest
reclamation projects or enterprises under
way, to prevent the loading of this newly
forming market with wildcat projects.
This will be attempted and genuine irri-
gators and operators can alone prevent
| it."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-24
ROUND ABOUT TO WV.

W. IL. Goebel received car load Of
wooden ware and tin ware to-day.
A 100-pound school bell has been erect
ed over the public school in the I'd ward
Thanks to the inetiiciency of the Dem
ocraiic majority in the city council, the
streets of the city are kept dirty.
Mondragon Bros. have put in all artistic
double.decker show case and ornamented
their jewelry store with fine Brussels
carpet.
The A., T. & S. F. city Office and the
insurance Office of ]. W. Schofeld & Co.,
were to-day removed into the First
National bank block.
Several culverts and bridges within the
city limits should be repaired; but the
needs and wishes of the tax payers count
for naught with the Democratic majority
in the city council.
The Mutual Life Insurance company OF
New York, for the purpose of warding of
the danger Of cholera, has generously
contributed $40, 900 through the mayor OF
New York City.-Exchange.
r. B. Marsh, agent for Mrs. Gen Tom
Th umb's Liliputians dramatic company
is in the city to-day and made arrange
ments for the little people to appear at
Gray's hall on Thursday night next.
That sidewalk on Palace avenue in front
of the Preston property is not yet been put
down; presumably the city officials are so
busy doing nothing that they can not see
to the carrying out OF the ordinances.
J. Jaycope, NJ. G. Benton, ]. NJ. Evans
and Robert Friday, proxy for James
Davis, are the delegates to the Democratic
county convention from San Pedro, and
Dan Taylor represents Dolores precinct.
The fencing around Fort Marcy is being
placed III irst-class condition and much
new fencing is being erected. The post
! is assuming very credltable appearance
and will be in tirst-class shape in another
three months.
The faculty of Within Hall school will
organize classes in manual training. A
class in plain and fancy needle-work. for
the girls, is already organized. 1t is
hoped that printing outfit will be &c
cured and instruction in that art given to
the boys.
The steam laundry's wringer exploded
the other day, entaling loss OF $3.50.
It was cast iron arrangement containing
a perforated zinc tub that revolved at the
rate Of / 500 times minute. Fortunately
no one was hurt. A. new one is on the
way from Chicago.
An aged lady from Colorado, stranded
here for lack Of money, was assisted by
the Ladies' Benevolent society yesterday.
they buying her ticket to Albuquerque
where she claims to have friends. This
is The only one Of the many charitable
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-24
NAMED THEIR TICKET.
The County Democrats in Session To-
day-The Nominations-Pol-
itical Gossip.

The Democratic county convention met
at the court house at 10 a. m. to-day, aud
was called to order by Chairman N. B.
Laughin, OF the county central commit
tee. c. F. Easley was elected temporary
presi ding officer, Csndelario Martinez
secretary and II. L. Ortiz interpreter.
The following committees were named:
On edentials-Manuel Roibal, Juan
Delgado, Matias Dominguez, J. D. L. A..
Garlic, T. f. Moore; Justemsno Leyba,
D. l.. Taylor, J. Jaycope, B. Selieman,
Reducindo Trujillo, Marcelino Sanchez,
John Gray, Eugenio Sena.
On permanent organization--J. P.
Victory, Chas. Lyons, Marcelino Garcia,
John Gray, Ureulo Borrego.
On resolutions-B. Selipman, Meleton
Costilla, N. B. Laughlin, J. Antonio Ro.
nero, Geo. J.. Wylys, Manuel Romero,
F. Grace, Major Wicker, Antonio Ro-
nero, j. D. l.. A. GARLIC, W. Il. Dame,
F. Sena, D. l.. Taylor, J. NJ. Evans, B.
Seligman, D. Trujilo, Anastacio Vigil j.
S. Candelario, y. B. Laughlin.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported as follows:
President, G. f. Essley vice presidents,
Miguel Silva, Jose FL. Mestas; secretary,
Candelario Martinez; assistant secretary,
A. p. Hill; interpreter, II. l.. Ortiz; as
sistant interpreter, j. Ortiz Y Baca.
The committee on credentials reported
the following nsmed entitled to seats in
the convention:
Precinct No. Manuel Roibal, NJ. r.
Lopez, Manuel Romero, Epfanio Tru-
jillo.
Precinct No. 2-Not represented.
Precinct No. 3-Nestor Sena, G. Garcia,
f. Grace, S. Rivera, Juan Delgaao, Ma
nuel Lovato, j. P. Victory, Candeario
Martinez.
Precinct No 4-Major Wicker, Tomas
Baca, Matias Dominguez, Felipe Ortiz
proxy for Pedro Quintana, Jose Ortiz Y
Baca, NJ. Garcia.
Precinct No. 5-Alejo Hernandez, Desi.
derio Rael, Juan Bone, Antonio Romero.
Precinct No. 81. D. l.. A. GARLIC,
Juan Ortiz proxy for A. Rael, Juan San
doval proxy for f. Gonzales.
Precinct No. &c. f. Easley, w. e.
Dame, W. G. Rogers, r. F. Moore, G. L.
WHY'S, Chas. Lyons.
Precinct No. 81. Leybs, Felix Sena.
Precinct No. 9-Not represented.
Precinct No. 10.-D. L. TAYLOR.
Precinct No III. M. Evans. Robt.
Friday, proxy for James Davis; j. Jay
cope, NJ. g. Benton.
Precinct No. l2.--B. Seligman, proxy
for f. Lucero.
Precinct No. 12-Not represented.
Precinct No. l4-Reduslndo Trnillo.
Precinct No. ia. Borrego, Jose H.
Maestas, Marceino Sanchez, A. Madrid.
Precinct No. l6-Not represented
Precinct No. IA Torres, proxy for
Felipe Delgado; John Gray, Miguel Silva,
A. ?. Hill, proxy for G.. D. Koch; J. S.
Candelario.
Precinct No. lS-Cayetano Gonzales,
Pedro A Romero, A. +. Spiegelberg, e.
Sena, Romulo Martinez, N. B. Laughln,
proxy for T. 2. Gable; Santiago Saz.
Mr.. Seligman, "the gentleman from
Canoncito," announced that there would
be caucus of delegates only at the court
house at | O'Clock, and a recess was
taken to 2 p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-24

abundant material for organizing such a
club.
Mrs. John Symington contemplates a
visit to Santa Barbara, CAL, at al early
date.
Archbishop Salpointe and Rev. A.
Jouvenceau were visitors at Las Vegas
yesterday.
Miss Mary Griswold and Miss Grace
Burnett are now domiciled at Mrs. E. N.
Reaser's home.
Judge Newton S. Pettis, of Washington,
is still guest at the Palace and will re-
main another two weeks in the terri
tory.
T.. h. Sommers, well known business
man of Denver, is visiting friends in the
city. He is accompanied by his pretty
sister.
Mrs. T. B. Catron and family have
been detained all week at Fire Island.
They are in good health and expected to
reach Santa Fe by the last of next week.
Mrs. L. G. Burns and children, of st.
Joe, who have been visiting Mrs. r. E.
Twitchell for ten days, leave tonight for
home, having greatly enjoyed their stay
here.
Mr.. A. B. Wadleigh came IN from Al
buquerque Thursday on visit to his
friend Francis Baker. He was en- route
TO Virginia, where he will engage in bust
ness.
A county Sunday School convention is
called to meet in Ration, in the Presbyte-
rian church, on October IL. Rev. g. G.
Smith has been urged to be present and
take part in the good work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Fox returned
Sunday from an extended and delightful
wedding trip to the attractive points on
the Pacific coast. They have gone to
housekeeping on Cook avenue Ration
Range
Program for tomorrow afternoon plaza
concert by the l0th infantry band:
March--Fr Stabat Mater ............ Rossini
Overture-Light Cavalry ....,. ........... Suppe
Benedict1s-Fr, Mozart's 18th Mass 800. Mozart
Waltz-The Bells 90. ....................L asserre
Selection FIR Com Op. Erminie .Jakobowsky
Galop-Ocean ........,. ......,......... Riviere
The good Sisters of Loretto are plan
ming for public entertainment to occur
shortly, the proceeds to be devoted to
lifting the debt on their handsome new
home, now in course OF construction.
Many ladies of the city have volunteered
to aid in making the affair big social
and financial success.
The entertainment given last night, at
Within hall school was attended by many
of Santa FEES best citizens. Prof. Perry
recited a humorous selection by Will
Carleton, entitled Love on Bicycle"
The pictures thrown upon the canvass by
Prof. Chase we're much enjoyed by the
little ones and all present.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-24
A CAUSE CELEBRE.
The Lincoln Lucky. Anaconda Mine Suit
Again Transferred Now Going
Before Judge McFie.

Says the Albuquerque Citizen G. w.
Middleton and Supt Clark, of the Lincoln
Lucky & Lee Mining company OF Denver,
Colo, operating mines at San Pedro,
drove over from Santa Fe to Cerrillos
yesterday afternoon and arrived here this
morning to consult with their company's
attorney relative to notice OF application
renewal of injunction against the above
company which was given on the part of
A. NJ. Hendry and others of the Anaconda
company, and which is set for hearing
before Judge McFie, at Las Cruces, on
Tuesday next, September q.
The above renewal is the outcome OF an
injunction granted by Judge Lee, of this
district, during the absence of Judge Seeds,
of the Santa Fe district, from the
territory, in favor of the Lincoln
Lucky & Lee company against Messrs.
Hendry and others restraining them
from int rfering with the working
of the vein of ore which extends from the
commencement of the Lucky mining
claim through the Lincoln and it is
claimed onto the Anaconda claim at o
depth of some 300 feet from the surface of
the latter, and the question at issue is to
the title and right to work this particular
vein of ore.
w. E. Coons, OF the law firm of Catron
& Coons, representing the Anaconda COM
pany, with A. M. and II. H. Hendry, ar
rived last night, and the notice for renewal
of injunction was served upon Judge
Warren at his Office this morning.
These mining suits are retarding the
development of the mines of the territory,
and it is hoped the Lincoln-Lucky and
Anaconda people will soon bring their
difficulties to an end and develop their
excellent mining properties in the San
Pedro district.
L l. 1
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-24

consideration of the exemption OF New
Mexico from certain war taxes.
The building remained for quarter of
a century in condition of increasing
dilapidation, until in 1883 the square in
which it stands was used for the great
"Tertio- Millennial Celebration" which
took place during the summer of that
year.
After this it again relapsed into "in.
nocuous desuetu1e," until the act of con-
gress in 1858 appropriated $52, 1873 for its
completion as federal building proper, a
territorial capitol having already been
erected. The contract for finishing the
building was taken by Doncghue &
Monier for $4,000, and additional i'm
provements run up the cost $4,000 more.
1t was finished in the spring of 1890. The
grounds have been tastefuly arranged,
and an elegant circulsr stone wall sur.
mounted by an iron fence erected, making
il altogether one OF the most attractive
features of the city. The building is
under the control Of the U. 8. treasury
department and Hon. i. A. Hughes, in
tefnal revenue collector, is its custodian.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-24
CERRILLOS RUSTLINGS.

The Thomassen-Dickey water franchise
has been declared forfeited by the Ger
rillos town trustees.
Several lots have been purchased in
Cerrillos this week, on which buildings
will be erected at an early day. The
town is beginning to brighten up percep-
tibly.
The coal railroad paid out $15 900 in
cash at the Cerrillos depot last Saturday
afternoon. 1t is stated that in five months
the payroll there will reach $4,000.
Cerrillos precinct will have license
school fund this year OF over 1000, in
addition to the school tax. An amount
ample, it would seem, to supply good
schools.
Missouri" didn't get entirely left at
the fair, after all. He was matched against
a pretty blooded 3-year old, horse for
horse, and captured the colt, which is
now in Laudenslager's stables, Cerrillos.
Sheriff Francis, of Coconino county, A.
T., came to Cerrllos Wednesday on the
lookout for four men who had over
powered Jailer Banta, at Flagstaff, and
escaped. Two Of them, ]. j. Mcclure
and Frank German, both blacksmths by
trade, were captured by him at the coal
fields and taken back.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-24
IS; Draughon
Church Announcements.

At the Presby terrain church, tomorrow,
Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. morning
and evening services at II and Z 30 res
pectively meeting OF the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor at p. M.
The Rev. II. Y. Leeper, of Ohio, will
preach both morning and night. All
who do not regularly worship elsewhere
in Santa Fe are cordially invited to
all the services of the Presbyterian
church.
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow, Sept. 25, as follows
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
LA. NJ. and 80 p. M; in the forenoon
by tbs pastor and in the evening by Rev.
J. w. Menaul, superintendent Of Presby.
terrain church work in New Mexico.
Visitors and teachers are welcome to all
the service. Seats free,
The services for the day OF Atonement
will be read at the residence of Hon. Sol.
Spiegelberg, commencing Friday evening,
Sept. 80, at 7:30 o'clock. All those de-
string to participate are cordially invited.
The usual services will he held in
the Catholic churches OF the city to-
morrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-24

The above cut conveys very correct idea
of the federal building at Santa Fe, an
elegant public structure of white sand
stone, cfedita9le 10 the architect and or
namental to the capital city.
The offices of the surveyor eneral, reg
lister OF the land office, receiver of public
moneys, and collector of internal revenue
occupy the first floor above the basement,
and on the second floor is spacious court
room and numerous well furnished office
rooms how used by the U. S. court of
private land claims.
The history Of this building is peculiar
and extends over many years. The land
on which it stands was part of the public
grounds acquired from the Mexican gov
eminent by the treaty of Guadalupe Hi
dalgo. Immediately after the organiza
ton of the territory of New Mexico in
1850, congress proceeded to provide
suitable public buildings for its use, and
the civil appropriation bill approved Sep
TENDER 80, 1850, appropriated $50, 900 "for
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-24
THE NOMINATIONS.

At O'Clock this afternoon the conven-
ton nominated the following ticket:
For the Legislative Council-N. B.
Laughlin.
Legislative House-C. F. Easley, B.
Seligman.
Sherif-Romulo Martinez.
Probate Judge-Filadelfo Baca.
Probate clerk-Marcelino Garcia.
Assessor--W. E. Dame.
Superintendent of schools. P.
Schneider.
County acknowledgement Sena. e
County surveyor-Thomas Gwyn.
Coroner-Juan Holmes.
County commissioners-ls district,
Chas. Haspelmath, of Lamy I'd district,
J. Carruthers, of San Pedro; Sd district,
Carlos Alarid, of Santa Cruz.
POLITICAL PICKUPs.
Thomas 2. Gable, of Santa Fe, has been
named as secretary of the Democratic
territorial committee.
Next Monday the warning elements OF
the Democratic party will get together in
Ration and nominate ticket to be slaugh
tered by the good people OF Colfax county
next November.-Raton Range.
1t seems the Democratic White Cap
bosses in San Miguel county are having
quite hard time agreeing among them
selves. The spoils of Office, although
very large in that county, will not &c
around
Hon. T. B. Catron, the Republican
candidate for delegate to congress, visited
the Republican county convention yester'
day afternoon and last night delivered two
speeches ia the opera house, one in Span
sh and one in English. He had large
and enthusiastic audience and made tell
ing speeches. Ration Range.
Strong pressure is being brought to beal
to induce Hon. John H. Riley to accept
the nomination on the Republican ticke
for the council from the district composed
of Lincoln, Chavez, Eddy, Dona Ana ant
Grant counties. If Mr.. Riley accepts
the best posted politicians in the district
believe that he will beat A. B. Fall by {
handsome majority.
The Republican county ticket of Grant
county was completed by the county
committee last Thursday by placing John
c. Berry, of Georgetown, and Thomas
Foster, Of Gold Hill, in nomination for th'
office of county commissioners, vice
Alex. McGregor and W. g. Hadley
Withdrawn. The nominations are consi
dered exceedingly strong.
The Republican county convention o
the county of Taos meets at the town O
Taos on he 9Th of October for the pur
pose of nominating full county tickle
and endorsing the district Legislative
ticket. The call was issued yesterday
and is signed by Juan Santistevan an,
Pedro Sanchez, members of the Republi
can central committee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-24
U. .. BUILDING, SANTA FEE.

public buildings for the territory of New
Mexico" This appropriation was expend-
ed in laying the foundation for capitol
building in the center Of the square north
of the military quarters
By tie deficiency appropriation bill ap.
proved May 81, 1854, congress appro-
priated $4,000 ito complete the public
buildings in New Mexico" This sum
was expended in erecting the build
ing to height OF one and a half
stories above the basement, and in laying
the foundation for territorial prison in
the westerly portion of the square. Much
of this was frittered away, man named
Collins had the contract and wound up
his wild and woolly career here by com
hitting suicide.
In 1860 further appropriation was
made of 100000 "for the completion OF
the capitol in the territory OF New Mex
ico."
This was never paid The rebellion
commencing IN 1861, our delegate in
congress gave up the appropriation in