davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-19

SECRETARY CARLISLE lacks great deal
of being faithful to the constitution. In
plain English, he is a law-breaker. An
other feather in the cap of Democracy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-19
CLEvELkND'S LAST GARD.

The administration has been very OBJ
stinate in refusing to compromise silver
legislation. It has fixed it's hope and
purpose that some measure would be
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-19

TAKE q look around Santa Fe to-day
and then say whether or not you agree
with the New MEx1cAN's policy of city i'm
Droyement
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-19

WESTERN resources outmatch the world.
Why not coin money enough to develop
them?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-19

THE west is as much opposed to silver
monometalism as it is to the single gold
standard. Fair money is what is wanted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
All communication intended forpublca-
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
name and address-n0t for pubiication--but
as evidence Of good faith, and should be adj
dressed to the editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-19

The Last Chance for Cheap Rates to
the East.
Chicago and return $2S.75; st. Louis
and return $685.. Continuous passage
in each direction. tickets will be sold up
to and including Oct. 81. Final limit to
return Nov. Is, 1898. One way rates
continuous passage Chicago $21.90; St.
Louis $4,000; Kansas City and Missouri
river points, $1S.75. City ticket Office,
First National bank building.
II. s. Lurz, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-19
STATIONS.

$50 4:25 a Lv.. Albuq.. Ar 700p $50
10:05a ."..Coolidge..".. I 30 p..........
$3.50 a 1925 a ...... Wingate. ..... 143p 225
4:O5 a 1855 a ..... Gallup. .... loop 2:05
5:4Oa 1855 % NAY Springs. 6:S0a $40
?:OOa 2:10p ..... Holbrook..... 5:00a 400 q
200 a 3:3Op .Winslow ...... 400 q $50 a
1850 6:1Op ...... Flagstaff. .... 1:OOa $3.50 p
12:30p 500 p Williams ..... 945 a o:4o p
1:25 p coop lash Fork" S4oa Tag p
$50 pl0:2Opl ...Selign an..." 200 a LAY p
$3.50 p11:2O Il =. Peach Sp'gs.." l;35a 2:lo p
$50 D 2l5 ..... Kingman..... 10:55p $40 p
1850 D 4:1O 1.-The Needles. S:00p 7:lO p
9:15 D $50 ..... .Blake..... G:50p $50 a
9OOp G:55 q ..... .Fenner ...... 9:25p 5:2o p
l:2Op 800 .....Bagdad. .... ago p..... a
2:35 a12:55 p .....Dagget.. coop 2:35 a
3:OOa 2:1Op Ar. Barstow Lv 140 pl2:15 q
......... COOP ..... Mohave..... $3.50 a..."....
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-19

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-19

The Atlantic e. Pacific Railroad, the
great middle route across the American con-
tinent, in connection with the railways of
the "Santa Feroute" Liberal management;
superior facilities; picturesque scenery;
excellent accommodations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-19

proyement
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
Badness.

Badness Is mora common III
men than in women SAYS the
Msdicll Ne,cs, land when it
occurs in the women, not the
same part is affected as in the
men. The course of this differ
ence, as suggested by a writer in
the Wiener Kiinic. is to be found
in the care and covering of the
hair by each sex.
The part of the scalp which in
man first becomes hairless is that
which the hat-band circles. The
tendency of a stiff, unyielding
construction around any portion
of the body is to limit its blood
supply, and, consequently, it
normal amount of nutrition.
The scalp, however, is much
more fully supplied with blood
than any other part of the body
away from the head, which itself
receives about one-third of the
entire supply.
When the scalp is covered with
hat, impermeable and provided
with a band which constructs the
forehead, the normal ventilation
of the skin of the scalp is inter-
fered with, Precipitation, evapo-
ration, circulation, and the con-
duction eff the nervous force are
all unduly affected The scalp
thus kept heated and moist
becomes soft and unhealthy.
In women. the scalp is hard
ened to exposure of the bare.
head, and is further covered by
long hair, which grows more
slowly and has more vitality than
short hair.
Brain-work contributes to
badness only indirectly, Tho
habitual neglect of out of door
exercise and of regulating the.
bodily functions affects the vita
lily of the hair. Intensity of the
emotions and excuses of all
kinds increase the tendency to-
badness.
1t is recommended that the
head covering be light and we'll
ventilated. The evaporation and
escape OF perspiration from the
bow and scalp should be made
easy. The hat-band should not
be of firm and unyielding
material.
The habitual care of the hair
should include thorough
brushing as we'll as combing.
Much soap and water are not
needed. Combs which have
teeth with sharp or split edges
should be avoided. The hair
should not be cut too short.
Little or no oil is required except
that which is natural to the
hair.
For those in whom badness
has already begun. through no
weakness of the general system,
thorough brushing of the hair
several times a day will be bene-
fetal. The hair should be brush
ed from the summit in all direc-
tons.
The muscles of the forehead
and scalp should be regularly
exercise, several times a day. 1t
is said that the individual hairs
of the scalp can be stimulated
by rubbing the nape of the neck
III 1900 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
THE PEOPLE WINT 1T.
Everybody Favor Straight Primary Ell
cept Captain Hall.


The few advocates Of the mixed plans
Of a primary and convention for the nom
lnation Of Legislative Candiates-if there
he as many as n few-need not further
try TO disguise the fact that II Is
miserable failure and the public senu-
ment demands what IS practical, sensible
and simple. g. a straight primary in
which the people may select their can
dates by direct vote.
Mr.. John $ Howard, one Of the can
didatcs for the House OF Delegates. Is
quoted as saying, that he was originally
in favor Of a convention. but that the
public demand was 50 largely In favor
OF a primary that he is now IN favor OF
that method.
Mr.. HarwoOd IS a man OF sense and
knows a good thing when he sees It.
In the report of the candidates meeting
I'm The Times yesterday, IT was stated
that Captain Hall called on Mr.. Bryant,
was invited in, and addressed the meet
ing
This was stated on the authority Of the
Secretary OF the meeting, but as Captain
Hairs visit under such circumstances
might be construed as an improperly on
his part, II Is fair 10 state on his own
authority that ne did not know the cam
didates were in session when he called
and that he had retired and gone TO
another room when the invitation TO ap-
pear before the committee reached him.
Captain Han still maintains that the
plan he advocates is the best one, but
the people won't agree with him and the
desire for a regular primary was the uni
versal cry on the street yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
rrrCUTIVE CLEMBNCY.
On. Pardon Granted. while Two Applies
lions were Refused

Governor Mckinney yesterday decilheu
70 pardon James Cotton coiored' VINO III
February 1892. was sentenced IN t"e
Prince George County Court. TO two years
ironrisonment IN the penitentiary for as
sault. -aor
The Governor also refused 20 paruoh
James Brogan. who In April last was coz
vtcted in the Floyd County Court OF VoI-
untary manslaughter and sent 70 the pen
itentiary for one year
The Governor pardOned yesterday,
Edward Darlington convicted IN August
1857 in the Cumberland County Court
OF house-brealling and sentenced 10 NJ
teen wears Imprisonment. In granting
the parlon the Governor says: MS
nardon is now asked for by the ulal
iudge. the Commonwealth Attorney VINO
IL now Circuit Judge OF that circuit and
nv the county officers generally. HIS
conduct since his Imprisonment has been
good. Before the commission OF the Of
Tense from which he is suffering. he had
the reputation Of being an honest ana
excellent citizen. The testimony against
him was chiefly given by the acknow-
lodged thief and particeps criminis. IL
was but little corroborated, making the
question Of his guilt or innocence a mat
ter Of great uncertainty and great DOUBT
all Of which Is stated by the gentlemen
who participated in his trial. For these
reasons | have determined 70 pardon MIN
for the balance Of his term
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
ALIrrLx rooPKEvIoUs. MR. MILLER

The circular letter which Mr.. Miller.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue for
the United States, has sent out TO all
collectors OF internal revenue and rev.
enue agents, directing TO report to his
office the banks which have issued
certificates Of deposit payable in currency
or money OF the United States that they
may be proceeded against under the
United States law imposing a tax or ten
per cent. on the circulating issues Of
State banks, is. TO say the least OF t.
an unfortunate one. The instruments
the Commissioner refers TO are those
which the inevitable necessities of the con-
dition which the country has been plunged
into OF late made absolutely necessary.
The country has barely sustained the
strain Il has been subjected to even by
their aid. 1t would have been plunged
into ali the ruin of universal bankruptcy
without them. AS the governments own
wrstched laws produced the crisis, it
seems TO be asking as little as possible
10 suggest to the government to be a lit
tie slow in holding parties TO strict ac-
countability who have been in good faith
striving simply 10 stave of the universal
ruin that its laws brought on. Nearly
every National bank in the land has been
openly and flagrantly violating the Ma
tional Bank act for the past two or three
months. But who thinks Of holding them
10 account for 1t? There is no more
sense or propriety in proceeding against
the State banks under the circumstances
of this case, than there would be in hold
ing the National banks TO account for
what they have done. Hold off your
hands. Mr.. Miller. or the people will be
heard from on the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
Tho Printers Trouble Ended.

The trouble between the printers and
the Richmond Publishers Association.
which began on the 2lst OF August last.
has been satisfactorily adjusted. and the
lock out" or STRIKE" as the case may
be. has been declared on by the Rich
mond typographical Union, No. 30. The
morning newspapers composing the Pub
fishers Association. are now TO be what
are known as fair Offices" The follow
ing is the agreement as accepted BY all
parties:
THE Newspaper Publishers Association
will consider applications from union men
to MI vacancies in their respective COM
posing rooms, or in making additions TO
their present force, upon the merits OF
each applicant with regard TO the inter-
ests OF the newspaper in whose composing
room the vacancy is to be filled. II the
union applicant is accepted he will be
taken without any question regarding MS
membership in the Unlcn."
The scale OF prices offered by the News
paper Publishers Association under the
date OF August 18th. 1898. to govern under
the above proposition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
AND WHO PAYS THE EXPENSE?

Chairman Patteson offered In the meet
night to assume the entire burden of the
expense Of a primary election. if the peo-
pie were given an opportunity to vote
directly for those whom they wished to
represent them. This was a patriotic and
public-spirited act on Mr.. Patteson's part,
and yet II is one which would not have
cost him cent. Our public-spirted cit
izens would have at once rallied to his
aid, and they would have seen that he
suffered no harm on account OF his gene
rous desire 10 promote the public welfare
The entire cost OF the primary would
have been willingly assumed by our citi-
zens. who have good government at
heart, and every one who wished would
then have offered himself as candidate
without any expense whatever 20 him
self. And this is what ought 10 be.
But Mr.. Pattesons offer most properly
did not include the hybrid which the
committee produced. The committee It.
self must find the money TO pay the ex-
penses OF that. How will II be obtained?
Not a dollar Will be given by the public.
While all are willing to contribute 10
pay the costs OF a real election that will
give every man an opportunity TO ex-
press has preference. nobody is going
10 contribute TO pay the expenses OF a
sha n OF an election. To raise the money
therefore. the committee must either
pay II thmselves. which they probably
do not contemplate, or make those who
ofrer themselves as candidates. pay IT.
Very well. II ten candidates for the
Legislature pay all the expenses Of the
primary to elect delegates TO a conven-
ton ought not that convention, in norni-
mating candidates. to be confined 10 those
ten men' Ought II to be allowed TO throw
all ten over IL It thinks that they are not
the best men 10 so 10 the Legislature
from Richmond and select her repre-
sentatives from othersi Would this be
fart II we invite those ten candidates
70 pay Ill the expenses Of the election Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
BoStonlanS Coming,

I'r. Edwin w Hoff the primo tenore or
this great opera company, his wife nee
Miss Blow, so well known In this city
Mr.. Henry Clay Barnabee, comedian,
singer and all around good fellow, the
eminent. baritone. William f. Rowland,
Miss Maud Ulmar and others will, on
Thursday. September DIST, give concert
at Mozart Academy that Will long be
remembered by our Richmond public.
Mr.. Hof and his wife have a host or
friends here and have been away FOR
seven wears. During that time our Rich
mond tenor has risen TO the very front
rank Of his chosen profession, ana TO-
day stands without peer, being tho 7c-
knowledged best tenor In light opera IN
this country; his wife, whose voice has
always been delightful. has been study
ing with the same great master VINO De
veloped Mr. Hof s voice 70 its present
perfection. until now her singing creates
n Juror wherever she appears. Mt.
Barnabee is well remembered here by Il
host OF friends who are sure TO give him
n hearty welcome. Miss Ulmar has made
a reputation all over this country ana Is
now prima danna Of the "Bostonians''
Professor Jacob Reinhardt has been en-
gagged to accompany these singers. VINO
know him for what he IS, the best accom-
panist in the country. 4 large and fash
ionable audience will be sure 10 greet
these popular artists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09

Ing 80 the United States has no right 70
interfere with them ct all. II has no
right to prohibit their issues by pro-
hibitory tax and no more right 70 resu-
late their issues after they are made. us
disability in the one case proceeds from
exactly the same thing as its disability
in the other cGse. It's disability In both
cases proceeds from the fact that II is
q foreign government 20 far as State
creations are concerned
And we utterly deny that It Is func-
ton OF the United States government 70
see 10 It that instruments used for ef-
fecting the exchanges OF commerce are
sound and Trustworthy" This is sur
render OF the whole case. There are not
properly any such things as general and
universal paper Instruments of commerce.
Properly considered every instrument OF
commerce is that which the parties TO
that instrument agree on. Every time an
instrument OF commerce" changes hands
a new contract is made, and the true
theory Of government is that men make
their contracts TO suit themselves. They
make bad contracts II they prefer, or
coed contracts II they are sufficiently
lucky. But government has nothing TO
do with II. The whole theory Of social
ism is involved in the Journals PROPOSE
ton. The constitutional power OF the
United States is merely-"ro coin money
regulate the value thereof, and OF for
eign coin. and fix the standard OF weights
and measures" Article /, Section VIII,
CgaOse <
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09

not that an implied promise that the
members Of the Legislature shall be
chosen from them1 There are sever
members TO be chosen. Suppose there
were only seven candidates. Would not
this be equivalent to agreeing before the
election that those seven should De
chosen By the convention after II was
elected. and. this being so. why go
through the formality and expense OF
the election? Why not declare them al
o,ce the candidates Of Richmond for the
Legislature?
II seems to US that II the candidates
are made to bear all the expenses OF inc
election Of a convention, they may make
a strong claim that those who are sent
n the LEGISLATURE shall be chosen from
them. which is practically turning popu-
lar elections into the veriest humous-
gerry and farce.
Strong. however. as their equitaole
claim will be. The Times will refuse 70
heed Il. II the present absurd plan Is
adhered TO, The Times will do all In us
mower TO make it work for the PUBIC
good. The Times will propose that
perfecty fair and unpedged ticket snui
be run I'm each ward as the peoples ucK-
Of which will be elected and we shall
thus have a fair and reputable conVeh-
ton that VIII see that Richmond's rights
are protected, whoever suffers 1t may
be hard on the candidates who have 10
foot the bill. But the public interes 8
cannot be allowed 10 suffer because
these gentlemen allow the City Commit
ice TO make cats-paws Of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
Prominent colored People Marry

The old African church Thursday was
the scene OF n large gathering OF col
ored people. the occasion being the mar
riaae OF Professor ID. ". Davis and
Lizzie r. Smith, both teachers In the
public schools Rev James II. Holmes
pastor OF the church, performed the cere-
monv Rev. Scott G. BurreN. general
secretary OF the colored Y. NJ c. A.
acted as best man. and Professor G. w.
Hayes. President OF the Lynchburg Sc
ninarv. escorted the bride. The ushers
were Professor L. S. G. Patterson, VIII
liam Miller. George stephens. Jr, Nell
son williams. Jr.. b. a. Graves and
" 4 Mitchell. The bride and groom are
very popular among their people and
the many useful and costly presents
which they received bear testimony 10
the fact.
Among the many white friends pres
ent were Messrs. c. Z. Rady. clerk OF
the city School Board and 7. J. Crump'
principal Of Baker School
The bride and groom left for a trip 70
Chicago and the Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
THE CIR COMMITTEE.
Tho Citizens Express Their Views as to
its Recent Action.


Editor of the Times: I desire briefly,
as a voter, identified with the interests
Of the city and State, to enter protest
OF no uncertain sound, against the late
action OF the city Committee. That their
action was unwarranted, unjust, and to-
tally I'm defiance Of public sentiment, is
patent 10 all. and should be strongly con-
demned, las It Isl by every fair minded
citizen. Such measures should receive
the stamp Of dsapproval OF every Dem
ocratic voter, (as ! believe IL Wild. Let
the Committee understand that they are
servants Of the people. instead OF the peo-
ple being servants Of them. Every can
dldate for legislative honors should be
voted for direct. and those opposing
should step down and out, as he, or they
are not proper to represent the city or
States interests. and in the name OF
Justice, let It be so. That there should
be only two candidates for the State Sen
ate from the city and county. with num-
berless men Of brain and extended ex-
perience ia our city is a reflection upon
our comunityJ is surprising. still, when
we know, that four gentlemen OF ability
influence and power, would be willing 10
be put up as a sacrifice upon the altar OF
a convention, often packed I'm the inter-
est Of so called politicians, IS not sur
prising. No they would rather pocket
all political ambition, than be subser-
Went TO the cliques and rings that gen.
orally characterize such gatherings.
Hence the necessity Of a primary, in
vitlng fair and honorable competition, and
let not the so called politicians. who as
sumo to run the city, wrench from us,
by unfair means, our rights as common
citizens. With a primary we have reason
able hopes that men OF true merit. rep
resenting something more than sentiment.
but our varied interests. commercial.
mechanical. manufacturing and indus
trial, will come 10 the front and enter the
contest I'm the ensuing election. the great
responsibility OF which, has not had its
equal in the States history.
Men OF brain are wanted at this juno
ture in the Legislative fight endorsing only
those competent to represent our old
commonwealth. and away with those
who run with what are called, 'the boys"
Give us men able to cope with the great
interests involved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
To bic Ont IN. Monitors.

The Committee on James River Improve
ment held its monthly meeting at the
office Of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company yesterday. There were present
Chairman Curtis and Messrs. S. II. HAYES
l.. D. Crenshag Jr., j. 7. Vaughan,W. L..
White. W. S. Gum, T.. ID. Starke, a. d..
Landerkin, +. II. CARRIER and George W.
Allen.
Some routine business was transacted
and the usual number Of bills was order
ed to be paid
The committee decided TO recommend
10 the Council the appropriation Of
$500 as soon as possible, in order that
the monitor feet might be dug out OF
the mud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
Reward for Ills tapture.

Governor Mckinney yesterday onered
a reward Of $4,000 for the arrest delivery
and conviction OF Thomas Ross VINO Is
charged with malicious shooting IN hen
~ county. Ross is five feet ten inches IN
height, weighs about l6D pounds ana ~
about forty years old. When last seen ne
wore dark-brown. bushy whisAers All
over his face. He had dark-Drowh eyes
and a harsh rough voice. lie mas put
ttttIs Education. but can read and write.
is very fond OF liquor and nearly always
under its influence. Ross IS a desperate
and dangerous man. who has been IN
many difficulties, and may have scars
over his right eye. one Of them about
half an inch long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
4 Pleasant Entertainment.

At a pleasant entertainment given by
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Taylor. Of No. N'
north Twenty-seventh street. In honor OF
their daughter. Miss Minnie Taylor, end
Miss Lottie Tulain. the following ladies
We're present:
Misses Katie Ferguson. Fannie Ems
Uennie Walton. Sue EnOs. Minnie Taylor,
Fannie Walton. Lott Tulain, Hat
tie Rice. Essie Wilcocks, Annie
Allen. Belle Felbates, Birdie Bin
gle. and Annie Belle. Among ,he
gentlemen present were: Messrs Robert
Lonza Crouch, Sam Martin, John Enos,
Jeffie Taylor. Brightie Points. Ernest Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins, and Mrs. Belle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
In Childhood's Happy Days.

Among the incidents OF childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory
reverts 10 the days when We were young,
none are more prominent than severe
sickness. The young mother wildly re-
members that il was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured her OF Group, and in turn ad-
ministers II 10 her own offsprings and
always with the best results. For sale by
Owens Minor Drug Co. p. NJ. Slaughter.
L. p. Reeves & Co., and II. G. Forstmann.