davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03
HOUSE..
THIS MoRNING's SESSION.


The house met promptly at 10 o'clock.
On motion of Mr.. Salazar Ortiz the
journal was approved.
The speaker then appointed the follow
ing gentlemen as committee to investi-
gate the burning of the capitol
E. Meyers, W. s. Hopewell, L. Tramp
ton, B. M. Read and j. j. McMullen.
The following bills were then intro
duced, read a first and second time, Or
dered translated and printed and referred
to the proper committees:
H. B. No. 23-By Mr.. j. j. McMullen,
of San Miguel, to repeal the libel law,
and define and fix the punishment of that
offense. ..... ...-.
H.B. No. 24-By Mr.. Meyers, of Berna-
lilo, fixing the salaries of county treas
urers.
H. B. No. 25-By Mr.. Hinkle, of Lin
coin, creating the office of collector of
taxes in certain counties.
H. B. No. 26-By Mr.. Hinkle, prevent
ing the temporary use of horses or mules
without the consent of their owners.
H. B. No. 27-By Mr.. Hinkle, to define
of Lincoln county.
H. B. No. 28-By Mr.. Lady of Grant, to
provide for the election of school trustees
in towns not divided into wards.
H. B. No. 29-By Mr.. Bland, of Colfax,
relating to the payment of taxes and the
issue of warrants.
H. B. No. 30-By Mr.. Lady, to exempt
firemen from jury duty and road tax.
H. B. No. 3l--By Mr.. Lady, to provide
for the feeding of prisoners.
H. B. Nc. 32-By Mr.. Baca, of Guada-
lupe, to provide for and describe the per-
sons for mayor domo of acequias.
H. B. No. 83-By Mr.. Read, to fix the
legal age of marriage.
H. B. No. 34-By Mr.. Stoval, to pro-
vide for the taxing of sleeping car COM
panies.
H. B. No. 35-By Mr.. Stoval, to pro-
for the deaf and dumb.
On motion of Mr.. Read, Messrs. Lady,
Hopewell and Read were named as a
conference committee to meet like
committee from the council and revise
all laws relating to the salaries and duties
of territorial officers.
On motion OF Mr.. McMullen, the chair
was authorized to appoint standing
committee of three on labor.
Mr.. Hopewell offered joint resolution
providing that a committee of two from
the house and one from the council be
appointed to investigate the university
Of Albuquerque; the agricultural college,
at Las Cruces; the school of mines, at
Socorro, and the insane asylum, at Las
Vegas, a special committee to be appoint
ed for each institution, and said commit
tees shall report ct the earliest possible
moment. A number of conflicting mo-
tions were made with regard to this reso-
luton and it went over as the special
! order at 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. Read asked unanimous consent to
recall from the council house joint res
olution No. 2, in order that it might be
properly amended. This asks congress to
amend the land court act.
Mr.. Hinkle bjected and moved to ad-
journ until o'clock p. M, which was
carried on q viva voce vote, and Mr..
Read called for the ayes and nays, the re-
suit being fifteen in the affirmative and
six in the negative, SO the house ad-
journed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Special and important meeting of the
Board of Trade at 8 o'clock toni ght. 1t
is imperative that there be full attend
ance.
LaBlanche, the prize ring marine
put up good sparring exhibition at
Gray's hall on Saturday and Monday
nights.
Foster, the weather prophet, says the
coming three days will bring warmer
weather to this region of the Rocky
mountains.
At Republican meeting in precinct
No. 8, this city, on Saturday, the following
candidates for precinct officers were
nominated: Juan Jose Padilla, for justice
of the peace; Rafael Griego, for constable
The district court had not been fully
organized for business up to 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. The U. S. grand jury is
ready for business and the other juries
will be filled before tomorrow.
The Santa Fe Water q Improvement
company paid off its working forces for
the week on yesterday, distributing some
$1,000 to the day laborers. Despite the
frosty weather the improvements are
pushed right forward.
-. The new county board met and organ
lied this forenoon, there being present.
A. L. Kendall, of Cerrillos G. W. Dudrow,
of Santa Fe,- and Victor Ortega, of Chi
mayo. Mr.. Kendall was chosen chairman,
while Atanasio Romero again resumed
his former position as clerk. After some
minor routine business the board ad-
journed to January IA.
7. F. Moore and G. F. Easley, interest
ed in the Cerrillos Water company, are in
the city to-day. They have laid one mile
of water pipes in the town and are now
making house connections. The pressure
for fire purposes is seventy-ive pounds
to the square inch.
At meeting of the New Mexico su-
preme council, Catholic Knights of Amer
lea, at Father De Fouri's rooms last
night, o. N. Marion, of Albuquerque, and
G. M. Dreamer, of Santa Fe, were contest
ants for the delegateship to the national
convention. Mr.. Dreamer was elected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03
Supreme Court.

The supreme court met this morning
In the absence of Chief Justice O'Brien
Justice McFie presided.
By Justice Lee the following opinions
were rendered:
Huneke VS. Dold, reversed.
Mrs. Manderfeld VS. N. B. Field, ad-
ministrator of the estate of W. S. Wood
side, affirmed, being in favor of the Wood
side estate.
Justice Freeman announced the opin-
ion of the court in the celebrated Texas
fever cattle case of Lynch Bros. VS. Gray
son & Co., affirming the decision of the
lower court which was in favor of Lynch
Bros. Mr.. Catron, attorney for Grayson
& Co., gave notice that the case would be
carried up to the U. S. supreme court
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03
LE0IsLATIyE CHAT,

Ration will send a delegation here to
work for county division along certain
lines.
Mrs. Bartlett chaperoned Miss O'Brian
and Miss Wiegand, of Las Vegas, to the
house and council this morning.
Hon. j. j. McMullen; of San Miguel,
to-day introduced bill to repeal the libel
law. It was drawn by Hon. T. B. Mills.
Hon. VIM. F. Kuchenbecker spent Sun
day at his home in Gallup and showed up
in the house this morning wearing q
broad smile. Hes al right.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03
To the f 'itor OF the New Mexican.

SANTA FE, Jan. al wish to return
thanks to Prof. Creutzberg and each
member of the orchestra who so kindly
volunteered their services at the orphans
play on Saturday evening, and who, by
their excellent music, gave merit to the
entertainment; also to Mrs. L. Bradford
Prince, Col. Max. Frost and Lieut.. V. E.
Stottler for timely courtesies. May God
bless them all for their great kindness to
His homeless little ones, and may they
have a bright, prosperous, happy New
Year, is the prayer of the orphans and
SISTER VICTORIA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03

> SYMPTOMS p;' Z .'tts DISEASES:
Loss Of appetite: '~ri i'"o".h bad taste in
the mouth; tougt.c rlaSc,i pain under the
shoulder. .oi =, az !. or side-often
mistaken for r3icu c.t:.jI; s2lr stomach
with flatulcpcy aad ,vator-hrash; indiges-
ton; bowels lax and cGstive by turns;
headache, Wit. Gull, heavy sensation;
restlessness. With sou3c+ion Of having left
something undore which ought to have
been done; fulness afocr eating; bad
temper; blues tired feeling; yellow APP
pearance of skin and eyes; dizziness, etc.
Not all, but always some OF these ind1-
cate want Of action OF tho Liver. For
A Safe, Reliable Remedy
thrt can do no harm, and has never been
known to fail to do good,
Take Simmons Liver Regulator
AN ITTECT:.'T. FoECITIC FOR
Malaria, Eowc' Complaint,
Dyspepsia, sex Headache,
Consultation, Biijousness,
Kidney Affections. Jaundice,
Mental Depression, Co1c'
A IsHYG!C--..>., ) C1IElON.
al have been prac;ic.n~ medicine f'- twenty
years and have never been cble opu 'pavegeta-
bic compound THAT woiiid, Ike Simmons Liver
Regulator, ptcrnptiv and ctrectually move the
Liver to action, and at the same time aid INSTEAD
ofweakcn) the digestive and assinnlative poWer
Of the system
L. M. HINTON, NJ. D., Washington, Ark.
ONLY GENUINE
Has our z Stamp in red on front of wrapper.
IN. zeilin & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03
superior stock-.At Cost.

At cost, superior stock of furniture
queenswsre and glassware, picture frames,
house mouldings, etc. Many latest novel
ties, away down, for cash, to close out.
Big bargains call at once. No trouble to
exhibit our goods. A. 7. GRIda.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03

AGENTS wANTzD.-Authentic Life of Jay
Gould. Sales enormous, profits large.
Orders Allied and territory assigned in
order Of application. Prospectus Is
cents. Don't delay. Monroe Book Co.,
40A Mack Biz. Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03
A Photographic Change.

This Office is just in receipt of circu-
lar announcing the appointment of Mr..
B. Brooks, present manager of the>West-
ern Union telegraph Office at Denver. to
be assistant superintendent of that COM
pany for lines in New Mexico, Colorado,
Utah and Arizona with headquarters at
Denver.
Some two years ago Mr.. Brooks was
appointed manager of circuits for lines
in New Mexico and elsewhere, since which
time he has earned reputation among
local managers Tor having obtained a
marked improvement in business with an
almost total absence of friction some
times apparent between the numerous
working parts of the service. From this
the New MEXICAN predicts for Mr.. Brooks
most successful and gratifying admins.
tration over the telegraph service in this
territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03
Bar Association.

The New Mexico Bar association met
at the court house yesterday forenoon,
vice-P President N. B. Laughlin presiding,
and General Bartlett, secretary. James
Leahy, of Ration, o. N. Marion, of Albu-
que, and A. B. Fall, of Las Cruces, were
admitted as members. The following
offered by N. B. Field was adopted:
Whereas, it is imperatively necessary
that legislative action should be had at
once upon the revenue and finance law, in
order that Justice may be administered in
our courts, and that the finances of the
territory may meet tho appropriations,
Be it resolved, that when this associa-
ton adjourn it be to meet on next Mon
day at the law offi,e of T. B. Catron, at 10
a. m, for the special purpose of consider
ing bills which may be presented by
members of the association to that end,
and that the secretary be directed to
notify each member of this association OF
this action and earnestly request them to
be present for the consideration of this
most important matter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03

The Mckinley bill enables the Silver
State Cigar company to put best i'm
ported tobacco in their "Silver State"
cigars.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03

Milk Punch 10 cts a glass at tho Colo.
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03

Kelley Island Sweet Catawba $3.50 per
gallon at Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03
Notice Of sale ON Execution.

Sick Headache? Beecham's Pills will
relieve.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03

If the hair has been made to grow
natural color on baldheads in thousands
of cases, by using Halls Hair Remover,
why will it not in your case?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03
EASTWARD.
" ESrw ARD.

lN:OO pm r. o. am v Chicago Ar. 1870 nm $50 am
1910 pm II rs PM Kansas City. $50 am 4:+O pm
TOO am 9.5' am :" La Junta. :" 9:l0 am $50 am
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03
COMING WEATHER.
What Twenty Years. Experience In
dicates for the Coming Month
of January.

U. s. DEPT. OF AGR1o. WEATHER BUREAU, J
Santa Fe. New Mexico, +
Dec. 26, 1892. J
The evening world., 1893-11-30
FARMER BROWNS THANKSGIVING.
A P1ODhetjc Dream, the Realisation of
Which Brought Happiness.
ny HARRY A. DAYTON.

Bitterly the November blast bowls
around the corners of a New England
cottage in the old town of N. 1t
sweeps up across the broad, barren field
at the left and shriekinG out its win
try tale of joys and SORROWS passes on
and Is lost in the confines of the grim
black forest at the extreme right.
Every succeeding gust is laden with
more tiny fakes of snow which hurry
and skurry hithcr and thithcr as IL
wildly battling with one another for n
place in which to rest their feathery
weight. Swifter and liercer the snow is
Hurried about until in due time the
ground begins to assume mantle OF
pure white, with here and there a bunch
OF Autumn leaves. still retaining a sem
blance OF their former crimson beauty.
appearing above the crystal covering.
II is the evening preceding Thanks
giving Day.
Inside the tiny, Quiet, snow-covered
cottage. around whose unshuttered panes
the snow wildly plays, is seated an old
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Mother" he says. you're crying"

"Nother." he says. you're crying"
The only recognition Vouchsafed the
old mans words is greater
flow of tears. Silence then r"igns
i'm the ancient farmhouse room
Tor several minutes, and Mr..
Brown sits the while looking at the
dear companion of his declining years.
Eventually he speaks, and his intona-
tions are soft and kind:
DRY your tears, dear wife: for this
YOU know. Is Thanksgiving day eve;
season for bending down on our knees
and thanking the good Lord for his man
fold blessings towards us" and continu-
ing. he says:
I'VE have goods in plenty stored in
our barns and money in the old cedar
chest, and all the result of yours and
my faithful toll, aided by Him who
reigns above and doeth all things well.
So. why weep, mother"
The old wife raises her snowy-white
apron to her fearful eyes and brush
es the tears away. She then essays to
speak, but her heart appears to be too
deeply fun to admit of utterancc. After
repeated attempts to control her emo
ton. finally Mrs. Brown nfts her face
towards that of her husband, and with
voice choked with sobs, replies
Thanksgiving day eve, did YOU say,
Charles? oh! my God, how we'll ] know
that 1t Is, Doesn't my poor, aching
heart cry out within my bosom, until
sometimes | fear that l shall go mad
because you have forbidden me to speak
OF her"
nlI NIra Rrnun'a aued Rpurn Ia from
bling like the wlthcrcd leaf on the oak
tree just outside the door. as the rude,
merciless, Winter wind seeks to tear It
from its branch, a task the keen frosts
as yet have failed in doing. The stern
The evening world., 1893-11-30

Binding tears scald their way down
his cheek and great manly sobs break
in on the deem silence of the room. dis
turbed by no other sound save the crack
ling Of the wind up in the great old
fashioned chimney.
Husband and wife are weeping in each
others arms, now, and the old man is
hoarsely whispering.
wife, as l hope for forgiveness In
the world to come, so do l now forgive
our ClariCe."
God be praised" breaks from Mrs.
Browns lips. and again the aged couple
weep.
But bark The barking of the always
faithful watchdog that nightly sleeps
in the barn Just across the road dis
turbs the night Something unusual or
the faithful guardian OF the farm would
not have been awake there is no doubt.
Awe seems to rest upon the two old
people sitting in the glow OF the flicker
ing fire, which has not ceased to burn
away mcrrily all the night. They re-
main as though transferred by an UNI
seen, irresistible spollhound.
Not even when are heard the
footsteps Of some one approaching
the cottage door by the way
OF the boa,d walk, faint though
they be, do the old farmer and his wife
stir. To move seems an impossibiity,
and speech has apparently Ned from
them,
Nearer approach the footsteps. Who
ever II is, has reached the steps at the
foot OF the porch. The soft creaking OF
the frosty boards of the porch floor, the
next instant indicate that the nearly
midnight visitor has reached the door
and is pausing,
| There's a moment Of dcathlike silence,
whose deepness is not even disturbed by
The evening world., 1893-11-30
HERE'S THE SHEARtR AGAIN.
Wears an Ulster Now and Is Work.
ing on the West Side.

Jack tho Shcarer'' is abroad again.
and this time his depredations are con-
fined to the women and girls in West
Thirty seventh and Thirty eighth streets,
betv cen Eighth and Ninth avenues. 1t
is about a week since his first shearing
Of the golden and ebony tresses in this
neighbnrhood was reported.
The latest victim Of his clippers is Mrs.
Annie Smith. of $50 West Thirtyeighth
street. She lost a beautiful wisp Of
lemon -colorei hair Monday. Mrs. Smith
had Just stepped into the hallway ~ al
West Thirty-seventh street, where her
mother Mrs. Korner. lives. when she
was seized from behind and tightly held.
She had babe in her arms, together
with some bundles. and she was unable
Ia shake her aSsailant on. In an instant
the "shearer' had clipped off long
braid Of her trcsses. He then fed. and
in his haste dropped the shorn locks in
the hallway.
All the description Mrs. Smith could
give Of the misCreant was that he wore
a long ulster, with the collar turned up
about his ears.
1t is also said that schoolgirl on
Thirty eighth street lost two hraids OF
hair about week ago The neighhor-
hood is thoroughly aroused, and men
with long listers are viewed with suspl-
Cion If not alarm.
The evening world., 1893-11-30

couple whom everybody in the old-fash-
Toned village know as old Farmer Brown
and his wife.
stern. but kind-hearted old Brown
his neighbors are often heard to say,
but awfully set in his way of thinking.
When he feels that he's in the right of a
thing, the old boy himself couldn't bulge
him an inch with n log chain"
Draw upon your imagination and
glance at this old pair sitting before the
kitchen fire. the pickering light radiating
from it. shining at irregular intervals
and flashing athwart their faces.
Wrnked far beyond their years are
the countenanccs OF this aged couple.
Some deep sorrow must have reflected
II dark shadow across their pathway.
The thin gray hair which crowns the
aged heads OF Farmer Brown and his
faithful helpmate is almost silvery in its
whiteness. His wrinklcd features are
sad and stern, Mrs. Browns infinitely
sorrowful, mingled with an expression
of gentleness and sweetness of character.
Farmer Brown, who has been sitting
with head bent forward catches the
sound OF suppressed weeping, and lift
ing his head, gazes solicitously towards
Mrs. Brown.
The evening world., 1893-11-30

again. In moment it seemed to me-
that | was carried away in sweet.
refreshing slumher back to the old
scenes when We first mot and loved.
10 YOU remember those good old days.
Charles"
suddenly there came a tiny knock at
III" Kitchen door, and it seemed that 7
was back in tniS room once more, and
that was sitting close 10y the fire. The
knock was so faint that | could scarce
Is detect IT, But the next instant there
came tremendous rap. 1t came with
so much force that | seemed TO be
thrown from my chair prone on the
floor The crash seemed Ia be So real
that | was awakened from my slumher
to find that | was in bed trembling like
frightened deer in the chase. \ cold
pcrspirttiuu stood out all over my body,
DO Won know" tho Old farmers wife
went ON. " that there something pro-
phettc in that dreamH | realized it as
soon as awokr.
I'm few minutes | fcll into another
dreamy. troubles me sleep. This time |
saw no vision, but voice kept sounding
in my cars. and it appeared to say:
Forgive us our trcspasses as We forgive
those who trespass against us. And
with those words was mingled this SEN
tcncc Listen to the knocking heed ii,
thou"
Then l awokc and it was morning
That dream has been with me all day
II was warning. Charles. something
is going L. haprCu ON, my dear hus-
band. open your heart and forgive our
ClHricc. ere II Is forever too late"
The storms Of many winter had not
! been able To bend Farmer Browns
sturdy form. but it Is now IhakinG as IL
moved by some awful supernatural
power,
The evening world., 1893-11-30

faced farmer becomes Steiner, as his ears
drink In his wifo's woros.
Enough, Enough! wife. Won do we'll
not to utter her name" says the old
man. huskily. "s'hc has forfeited all Of
our love, her honor and DESTROYED hcr
good name. besides breaking our hearts.
and-and"-
IN" old farmer falters, his voice
leaves him, and his eyes swim with
tears. Mrs. Brown looks up nj her hus-
band in wonder, and at the instant A
spark of hope takes possession Of her
soul. Reaching over, she clasps her hus-
bands hands between the palms of her
own.
What means this emotion in her stern
old husband? May it not be that hope
so long deferred that her heart has
grown sick and faint within her bosom
at times is about to he realized?
Pressing her Quivcring lips against the
aged brow Of the old farmer. Mrs
Brown continues speaking, though in a
calmer voice than before.
"Did you think that this night could
pass without my knowledge that II is
the anniversary OF our broken life, dear
| Charles? Forget? An. heaven
Again the old woman's voice breaks
and her articulation is painful for a
moment, but overcoming her emotion
by mighty effort, she goes on;
Five years ago tonight you sternly
badc her, our daughter. never to place
her foot on tho threshold Of our home
while you lived. Have you forgotten
those dreadful words can't believe
that you have, my husband, who has
bcon so kind and faithful to mo all these
long years,
Five years ago she went from our
roof and hreside. They have come and
gone, bearing no tidings whether our
The evening world., 1893-11-30
daughter is alive or dead.

daughter is alive or dead.
80 my father in heaven What
hours, what days. what months, what
years." Mrs. Brown means. more 10
herself now than to Farmer Brown.
by day my heart has throbhed in my
breast like a great piece OF lead, and at
night my pillow has been moistened
with the tears | could not repress. while
have petitioned that your heart would
become softened, and that some day |
might bid her return TO me to you,
"Oh. Charles! husband, as you love
me, and as you have loved and | do be-
lieve still love. oud ClariCe, forgive her.
She was young and thoughtless, and did
not realize what she did. As you hope
and trust for mercy at the Judgment
bar OF God on the last day do have pity,
and for my sake. for Gods sake. forgive
her tonight
The old mans head is sinking lower
down ON her hands, and Mrs. Brown
feels the pattering OF something moist
upon them, The old hard heart is melt
ing. She knows that after i've years the
paterna love for the hayward daughter
, is asserting itself, and encouraged.
though sh" can scarcely proceed because
OF her sobbinS, Mrs Brown continues:
Dear husband, | had a dream last
night which told me OF a coming bright
err day. In my vision l thought II was
Thanksgiving Day eve, The snow was
falling Just as it does outside now, and
the wind, It seemed to me blew, II any
thing. more cold and severe
You, l thought, had gone 10 bed, and
B | was sitting beside tho fire as We do
now. thought Of Clarice our sweet
child. and, Charles, I knclt down close
beside my chair and prayed as didn't
know that | was able, Then | arose
from my knees and sat on my chair