davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-15

The New MEXICAN is the paper of the
people and for the people of New Mexico
as whole, and don't you forget it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-15

thanks and assurances of our most dis
tingulshed and kindly consideration for
ever and ever.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-15

EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
LAWYER. Santa Fe, New Mexico. 0fl,ce Catron
p1nnr
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-15

Attorney and Counselor at Law, P. 0. Box
"F." Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in supreme and
all district courts Of New Mexico. special At
tention given to mining aud spanish a1,d Mex
lean land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-15

CLEvELAND1sM and Democracy may
turn out to be two different things; let us
hope so for the benefit of the country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-15
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is.

The Democratic gold-bugs and pluto
Gratis are very sad indeed at the coming
ouflooL
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-15
KEY TO THE ABOVE.

KEY TO THE ABOVE.
First train leaves Santa Fe at 5l5 p m. con
meets with No. 8 west bound returning at 10
p M
Second train laav.s Santa Fe at sos p. NJ
connects with No. EAST bound and returns al
1l:4U p. IN.
Third train leaves Santa Fe at 11'45 p. H., con
ne, is with No. fwes bound, returning at Il.
q. m.
Fourth train leaves Santa Fe at 7I0 a m, con
nets with NO. 4 east bound, returning al 95s
q. m.
Nos | and are the Northern California and
Ell paso trains.
Nos. 8 and ! are the southern California tram.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAX FROST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, santa Fe, New Mexico.

RALPH e. TN5ECHELL,
Attorney at Law. Catron Block, santa Fe,
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-15

CALIFORNIA,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
The Legislative Conspiracy.

The most thorough and convincing Rc-
count OF LAST winters "wsr" Is now in
press and will soon be ready for distri-
button. 1t will contain 100 pages and
q number Of full page illustrations, all
taken from photographs.
Prospectus and sample pages sent
free.
Send US your name and the names OF
persons in your vicinity who will be in-
terested in this work. Address
L. l.. HOPKINS,
Secretary Kansas Bureau and News
Company, Topeka, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

Wasbburn college employs fourteen
instructors, and has an excellent library
and reading room free. See advertise
ment.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
First published August ?, 1891
RULES

Of the Kansas State Board of Health
for the Preservation of the Health
Against Epidemic, Cholera
and Other Infectious and
Contagious Diseases.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

takers doing business within the state to keep
q record of the burial cases sold by them and
to transmit monthly record of same TO the
local Board of Health officer having jurisdic-
tiOn over the territory In which the case is
used.
Rule 25. No person afflicted with any con-
tagious or infectious disease, dangerous to
public health shall be admitted into any public
or private school. No parent, guardian, tutor,
or other person having charge or control Of
children whose residence Is infected with
scarlet fever diphtheria, cholera, or smallpox
other contagious or infectious disease dan
gerous to the public hellth, shall allow or per-
NIT them to attend any public or private
school during the continuance Of such infec-
ton. No person until being successfully vaccin-
ated shall be admitted in a public or private
school orinstitution OF learning either In the
capacity OF teacher or pupil. The vaccination
should be repeated after the age of sixteen.
The local Boards OF Health shall exercise
especial hygienic supervision over the schools
and schoolhouses within their respectiveiur
isdictions, and where hygienic faults are
found, said boards shall Immediately call the
attention of the school authorities thereto.
Rule 26. The following rule Is made with
respect to public institutions: 1t is respect
fully recommended to the board Of trustees
OF the state charitable Institutions the sew
eral boards of education; the trustees and di-
rectors OF the several hospitals within the
state the officers and regents Of the State
University, Normal School and Agricultural
college, ana Other institutions OF nlgheF euu-
cation, to make, or cause to be made, OF their
health officers or attending physicians, or by
one or more experts in sanitary science, at in
tervals OF not exceeding one month, q
thorough and critical examination Of the In
stitution under their charge, with especial
reference to the purity Of the water supply,
the disposal Of slOps and garbage, the drainage
and sewerage, cellars, cesspools, privy vaults,
urinals, pig pens and stables and to the heat
ing and ventilation of the halls and rooms,
especially sleeping apartments. tits likewise
recommended that the local Boards Of Health
exercise especial hygienic supervision over all
such institutions within their respective jur-
isdictions.
Rule o. The following regulations respect
ing the disinterment and transportation of
dead bodies will be observed:
DIsINTERMENT OF BODIES.
The removal of any body from its place Of
original intement Is declared to be nui-
sance dangerous to the public health, and ts
prohibited, unless the same be done under
the direction and by the permission Of the
local Board Of Health or Health authorities.
The disinterment Of the body OF any person
dead OF any contagious or infectious disease Ia
strictly prohibited unless by special author
ity, and upon such conditions as the local
Board Of Health or Health authorities may
impose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 6.-Eill's resolution
OF yesterday as to the immigration bill was
passed.
The quarantine bill was then taken up and
discussed till. on motion of sherraan, the senate
went into executive session. Wjlen the doors
were reopened the consideration :of the Quaran.
tine bill was resumed. Arguments agains. the
bill were made by Mcpherson, Democrat of
New Jersey: Plat, Republican, OF Connecticut:
Mills, Democrat, OF Texas, and 3olph, Repub-
lican,- OF Oregon. Many .amendments were
offered, some Of which were agreed to and
others going over until tomorrow, when the bill
comes up as the special order.
Chandler, Republican, of Neg Hampshire.
spoke about three hours devotins most OF his
agument to the bill to suspeue immigration,
which measure he favored. In tie course OF his
speech Chandler spoke of the Inconsistency of
admitting $40 immigrants and excluding self
supporting, industrious men uI5er the labor
contract law. Referring to the .;orth German
Lloyd Steamship Company, Mr.. Chand-
Ter said it was the tavorte foute Of Sec
rotary Tracy. the assistaet treasurer,
the commissioner of immigration, and
other treasury officials when ,5cy go abroad,
and it has always teen kind t0 them. 1t had
always. he said, given them the best accom- mo-
dations, and If they got short OF money while on
the other side anu congress had tseen negligent.
IN providing means for their SUPPORT over there,
1t loaned them money. He invosed the assist
ance of the North German Lloy 81 to carry out
the provision not to bring 200 passengers on
one steamship, and he invoked "a all sincerity
the newspaper press of the couiefry to aid him
in his great work of benefcence and humanity.
some particulars aud ordered printed. Ad.
iourned.
Condrmatious-G. A. Pierce, ef Minnesota
minister to Portugal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer City of Topeka sails for Alaska at Q
O'Clock this morning
Steamer Wasco viii make her regular trip on.
today. repairs on her having been completed
yesterday.
Steamer Sahome makes an excursion trip to
Olympia Tuesday to take the Seattle companies
OF militia over 10 participate Ia the inaugural
ceremonies.
Ship Annie +. Smith. Capt Kendall. has re-
ceived a charter to take a cargo ots lumber from
the Sound To New York, the rate being SD per
thousand. Tits not known yet AZ what port she
will load.
The following is the result OF Alphcus Byers
local weather observations for the tweuty-iour
hours preceding o'clock last evening: Maxi
mum temperature, Is; minimum. ii: mean, "a ):
rainfall. D Of al inch: wind, Q; clouds, o; clear
weather
Steamer Fsirhsven had 10 tons in and Il out
on the La Conner route; Monticello. Ii out. Port
Angeles route. Muituomah, Is ont, Olympia
route: skagit Chief. L out, Everett route: Mabel,
j. in. including "a bales o. hops, on Saohomish
route; City OF Aberdeen, l. out, Everett route.
Steamer Wallis Walla sailed for san Francisco
az O'Clock last evening. carrying l+0 tons of
coal, forty-seyca tons OF general freight and a
small list OF passengers from this port Tho
following persons took cabin passage on her
from Seattle. Miss stella lloyd, Mrs. T. j.
Ciaussen, 7. DlerGlsen, T.. ClaUssen, Mrs y.
Strong and child, Mrs. F. + Mcclure. Mrs. 4.
Ryan aud child. Il 4, Jones. J. Z. kozen. N. II.
Diamond and wife, Miss NJ. Th~aweIi, Mrs Jnhn
E,iwood. A. +. Farr. y. o. Claiborne, f. y Gray
and vile and " lli!am Castle There were abou,
forty zsaSgeuvers the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
Brooklyn Doodle Officials Indicted

BROOKLYN. y. Y, Jan. 6-The grand iurv has
indicted thirty supervisors for extravagant ex-
pendltures in connection with the recent Column.
bian celebration. The names OF the indicted
were not made public. The jury also recon-
mended that the corporation counsel sue the
parties to whom the money was uulawfully
paid, and also Mayor Boody. the comptroller
city auditor and board of aldermen.
The most reliable reports current TONIGHT in
clude the following II the list Of indictments:
City Auditor Anton Weber, County Auditor
Frederick Keller aud twenty two supervisors all
OF whom voted to override supegvisor-at Large
kinrefs veto o. Columbian bills Some and
possibly all the aldermen's committee on the
celebration, including Aldermen Mckee. Me-
Grath. Heaney, Water. Fitzsibbons, Pickering
anu Thomas, and several OF the contractors
among them f. Price. committee clerk of the
aldermen who furnished the coaches; p
Ross and H. d. Southwark, who bui!t
the grand stands for the aldermen and
supervisors; Francis Weeks. who fur
nished the usheTs, ant Frederick AldrIdre
who decorated the county buildings Whether
or not any other men who received
money from the city or county
were indicted could not be definitely
asecytained Abou: shIgty-ive indictments in
al were presented. Mayor Moody was seen to-
night. bu, refused II talk about the scandal
lie SAIL he wanted first 20 see the contents OF
the GicttlClI against nin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
The Anti-Option BslI.

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. 6.-tSperial. l-Senator
Washburn, who is in charge of sle anti-option
bill In the upper branch OF congrass, was asked
by the PosT-INTELLIGENCER correspondent to-
night when he would be able 20 get direct
vote on that measure. He repliea that indica-
tons were fairly favorable Tor reaching a vote
early next week, unless the unexpected hap
pened. and that he does not believe there is any
difficulty III his way Senator Weshburn is also
confident that when a direct vote is reached he
will have majority OF more than wo to one in
favor OF his bill. He was asked Il the absence
OF members who favored the bilG would make
any difference in the vote, aud he replied that
his strength was sufficient 10 pass the bill with.
out asking the return OF any of the senators who
We're now absent. Washburn said he would
have been much pleased had Senator Allen had
an opportunity to speak in favor 81 his measure
at this session, but. as he did not, he says that
in view of the fact that Mr.. Allen Is paired with
senator who opposes the bill. his absence win
make no difference whatever regarding the sue
cess OF the measure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
David Monnastes, the Portland Capital
iSt. CHARGED With EiSamY.


PORTLAND, Jan. 6.-David Monnastes. a well
known capitalist, who has resided here for forty
years, has been sued by his first wife, Mary J.
Monnastes, for a decree of divorce and division
OF the property. Defendant was married
to his first wife in St Louis ffty-two years ago,
but after living with her twelve years he left
her and came to Oregon. Hearing that she was
dead he married again. Monnastes is worth
over s250.00o. Plaintiff alleges that defendant
has celebrated nuptial rights with Mary j.
Soverns Monnastes, but that in fact she is not
his vile, and charges him with the crime of
bigamy. Dir. Monnastes was seen today and
said:
1t Ia a Matchmaking scheme 70 rob me of all
have. do not deny that married this woman.
l admit that did not procure a divorce, and
do not deny that married the second time. In
1858, when our baby was years old. left her:
Except s.. 1 started for Oregon. WORK
ing my way, and when got hero
i had just % cents left. / remained here and
soon afterward received reports that my wife
was dead. l believed she was, and in 1860 re-
married. In 1869 my nephew, Henry Monnas
went kast and while in ST Louis heard that my
me OF his discovery. | was thtiuderstruck. then
gave him a sum Of money and had HIM return
10 st. Louis where he bought a lot and built my
hrsi wife house, on condition that she relin-
quish all claim upon me. She accepted this
condition, and supposed she had sued for di-
voFee until 1874, when she came out with her
hpB-iu-ieW, 1aI stEtssle., WHO mdlrieu AlI1ella,
our daughter, and wanted more money. They
threatened to MAKE mo trouble, but told them
would give them 5000 and all their expenses If
they would sign an agreement TO let me alone
forever and get divorce in ST. Louis To this
they agreed and with the money they retuAed
home. l instituted divorce proceedings
through my attorney, Gov. Gibbs,
but before the case came up he
lett for London and nothing more was done.
For forty years this matter has been perpetual
nightmare to me. l do not fear the case, and
the charge of bigamy is hollow. My first mar
rage is outlawed aud my first wife is not en-
titled to one dollar of my property, as l have
made IL ALL by the help of my present wife.
have offered her $4,000 cash, but that 10 not
enough. They want all have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07

the recent epidemic o. smallpox, which clearly
originated through allowing Asia.ic steamer
20 pass without proper examination and disin'
lection.
Alta meeting of the Provincial board o. trade
this morning Conner, agent for the Northern
Pacific Steamship Company. brought the matter
up in the shape of q complaint that the COM
pany had been called upon TO provide guards
during a quarantine of seventy-ive Chinese
patients The cost of this quarantine. he said,
was about s., 500 He asked the board TO request
the Dominion government to relieve the COM
pany OF these expenses Col Prior, N. p,
agreed with Connor and said the attorney gen.
erai had promised to look into this question OF
quarantine A resolution was adopted draw
ing the attention Of the Dominion TO the inn
perativs necessity OF improvement ct the Albert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

yAscouvEE, B. C., Jan. 6.-tspscial. wv. B.
Jackling, of Seattle, superintendent for the
Merchants Steamship Company, Is here on
special business. Two days ago tho company q
steamer Wilmington was allowed TO go ashore
on she mud fats at the entrance to the Narrows.
Tho American insurance companies Will not
guarantee loss caused by bad pilo.age, and he
wishes to insure the service OF competent men.
lacking was seen by a correspondent tonight
and said satisfactory arrangements had been
made with the pilotsgs board.
wHArcoN. Jan. 6-IspeciaL THE ship Lin.
lithgowshire, from Glasgow, David Stott. mas
ter, arrived this morning to load lumber for
Iauique at the Cornwall mill. This mill being
in the combination, It's output Is limited and
the vessel win be several weeks in loading.
VICTORIA, B. G., Jan. 6The steamer Premier
will come ont of the dry dock tomorrow and
will complete her repairs at the wharf.
SAN fEANc;sco. Jan. 6-Departed-Strw Well.
iugton, for Nansimo; str Umaiilla, for Victoria
and Port Townsend; br Courtney, for Gray q
barber.
KrSsALx ROCKS, Jan. 6.-Passed-Rovic, New
York for Liverpool.
ROTTERDAM, Jan. 6.-Arriyed--Chicago, from
Baltimore
BARCELONA, Jan. 6--Arrived-New York. from
SMYRNA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07

w. w. FoOte to Be Offered the Post
master Generals Portzolio.


WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 6-The Pacific slope
is to have representative in the cabinet, and
". W. Foote, of California, is to BE the man.
This is a positive statement made Ey man who
processes to know what he is talking about The
position which will be offered Fo9te, II he has
not already been offered il, is that of postmaster
general To Senator Stewart is gi2en the credit
OF having secured the appointment, he being
interested in Eoote because he is his brother-in-
law The senator is also said to be DESTROYS OF
seeing Stephen NJ White III the sSnate, aud rs
Foote and White were the chies Democratic
rivals for the senatorship, he thought it good
plan to kill two birds with one sto:se. Being on
friendly terms with Cleveland. he visited him
in New York, and there secured tie promise of
this goodly slice. Thereupou, il * said he tele-
graphed to Foote to withdraw from. the senator
ia! race al once and prepare TO accept place il
the cabinet. Foote promptly withdrew.
senator Stewart cannot be Interviewed salts.
factoriiy on the subject OF the appointment of
". W. Foote as postmaster general tie as
sumes III air o! profound ignorance in reference
TO il. aud den ied-poiut blank s0me Of the state
meuts made as TO his connection with the mat
ter The selection of Foote, However, is &C.
cepted as fact IN certain quarter of this city.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.-When Questioned re-
gard!ng the report that he woula be appointed
postmaster general under C.eve. and, W. w
Foote replied:
Ii there is any such disposition "a the part OF
the president have not heard OF IL, and could
scarcely say whether or not coul. accept such
an appointment | have ambiti on or OILY one
position. that OF United states senator. which |
regard as the highest Office in tl5s gilt of the
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
THEQUARANTINELAW
Senator Squire Urges Retention
Of Federal COnIrOL
ANTl.oPTloN BILL PROSPECTS.
w. W. Foote, Of Cslifornds, May Be
Postmaster General-Wo rk OF
State Legislatures.

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. 6-lspecial. Esena-
tor Squire took an active part In the debate to-
day in the senate on the questions OF restricting
immigration and Introducing rational system
OF quarantine. While fully admi :ting the neees-
sity Of thoroughly effective methods for pre-
venting thu introduction OF contagious and in
fectous diseases, he contended tlat just at this
time, when there exists little DOUBT that within
a few weeks or months we shall have to contend
against the introduction of cholera into the
United States, ii would be poor policy to trans
fer the quarantine establishments which have
been brought to such great PERFECTION in many
OF our ports and to place the guardianship OF
the national health at such places under the
control OF new and, In many cases. inexperienced
officials.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 6-The surgeon gen.
eral received report from the sanitary inspector
at Ell Paso, Tex, saying that t6ere is typhus
fever and a smallpox epidemic az Zacateeas and
other points in the interior of Mexico. Precau-
lions are being taken to prevest the disease
being brought across into the Unlted States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
BRITISH COLUMBIA EXHIBITS,
First Shipments to Worlds Fair-Spec
linens OF Fine Zinc Ore,

NV WESTMINSTER, r c. Jan. d special !
The first shipments Of EXHIBITS 10 the Worlds
fair were made today, consisting Of Il car load Of
choice lumber from the Royal City mills and
twenty-five boxes Of fruit collected and packed
by Commissioner HUtcherson. In another week
seveA;y-ive packages Of sUnd:!es Will lie sent
forward and several sacks % grain from AL parts
OF the province, aggTcgat.ng two tons.
Two fine specimens 81 zinc ore have been re-
Ceyed ST the government Offices here from the
ksmPiv.He extension. Il.ne situated some ten
miles north 0. Burrari inlet and owned bv &;
Bower ana II, Z. Be!iamy, ~ Mooiyville The
specimens, which are Intended for the Chicago
exhibition AMI TIE Imperial Institute. ASSAY 4
yer cent Of zine, AMI a. the vein from which
they are taken Is o! good width. the mine l. PRO.
nonncod valuable property. This Is the trst
important stTiAe OF z.ac ere in British Co.
lnnl.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-07
FIRE AT SLAUGHTER.
A Midnight Incendiary Blaze Causes q
Loss of $4,000.

SLAUGHTER. Jan. 7-lspecial. Fire broke
out at l2:30 O'Clock this morning in the upper
part OF the two-story frame building on First
street, which is the main thoroughfare
OF this city, owned and occupied by
G. J. Garland as a drug store. The
upper part of the building, which is
22x50 feet in size. was a hall, which had been
used at various times as headquarters By the
various political parties and for similar public
purposes. 1t was here that the fire broke
out The flames gained Roadway rapidly, and
by the time the alarm had been given and the
people of the town hurriedly aroused from their
sleep. were Fastening to the scene with buckets
to fight the fire, the building was in flames and
nothing could be saved
Attention was then given to the work of saw
ing the contents of adjoining buildings. which
were all one-story frames The first was
the barber shop OF L. s. Jones, recently of
Seattle; the next, grocery store, 1sxi0 fest in
size, occupied as grocery store by A. b. Nc
MILAN, and the third q vacant storerooE
and livery stable with sixty feet
frontage, which was leased by George Hart, be-
ing the property OF Mrs. Rummell. Most OF the
articles and goods in these three places were
saved, and the horses were taken from the barn.
A fire brigade was then form ed, every man,
woman and child in town being III line, and
buckets OF water passed which served TO check
the spread OF the flames to the adjoining build
ing, the meat market of L. H. Pawley, but the
four buildings mentioned were totally de-
stroyed. At ? o'clock the fire was under control.
The total loss is roughly estimated at Sl00Je.
The insurance is unknown. Garland's
building and drug store was insured;
Jones' barber shop carried no insurance.;
McMillan's building was insured for $500.
and Mrs. RummelI had 500 insurance on her
property.
The plate glass in the brick block on the oppo-
site side of First street, occupied by the First
National Bank of Slaughter, was cracked by the
heat.
Z. S. Jones, the barber, recently suffered mis-
fortune at Seattle, having been burned out
there.
The origin OF the fire is unknown. There was
a stove in the hall where the fire is
supposed to have started, but the
room had not been occupied recently, and hence
there is suspicion that the fire may have Been
iuceudiary