davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-06

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-06

Watches, clocks, plated ware, jewelry,
% cost. Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-06

Suite of furnished rooms and also sin
gle room for rent by Mrs. Long, oppo-
site Presbyterian church.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-06

Mrs Sophia Koch graduate of Leipsig
conservatory will give piano and vocal
lessons; terms, 81 lesson; half-hour les
sons, half price; also German and French
lnsSnnS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-06
WESTWARD
EASTWARD
STATIONS.
NO. 2 NO. 4

9:30p 4:25 a Lv... Albuq..Ar, coop 5:30a
1905 a Coolidge. 2.30 p"''''''
$50 al0:25 49,. Wingat ..... 43p 2:35a
4:O5 al0:55 ...... Gallup..... loop 2:O5
b:4Ua 2:55 u Nav Springs. HOO IA 9:55 p
7:OOa 2:lOp .... HolbrOok.... 945 a $40 p
220 $3.50 u 49,. Winslow.... $40 a 1886 p
1850 6:lOp ......Fla gstaff.. 6:3Oa 500 p
l2:30p 800 p ..".. w ilIiams 80. 5:OOa 400 p
LISP 900p ...".Ash Fork. 4.0Oa $50 p
$50 plO:2O Prescott Jun... 2:55a l:4O p
3:5Opll:2O u =. Peacl, Spgs.... l:35a 2:l0 p
5.3Op 2:l5a ...... Kingnan..... l0:55p 9:4Oa
7:5Op 4:l0 al The Needless. scoop 7:10a
900p 6:55 Il $3.50. Fenner .". 925p 5:23
1:20p 9O0a ...... .Bagdad.... :. 4:20 p...:."a
1885 al 2:55 p| ....... Dagget... coop 2:35 q
S:00a 2:l0p| Ar. Barstow Nv l:40pl2:l5a
,........ 6O0pl ..... .Mohave..... $50 a........
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-06

Notice is hereby given that orders gwen
uy employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business man
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-06

AS preventive of the Grip Hoods Sar-
saparilla has grown into great favor. 1t
fortifes the system and purities the blood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-06
LEGISLATIVE CHAT.

Messrs. Hinkle and Lady have re.
turned from their trip to Las Vegas Hot
Springs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-06
Notice..

NOIICO.
Reo ussts for back numbers of the NEW
N1x1OAN, must state date wanted, or they
Sill receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-06

Two large safes at great sacrifice.
Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-06

Books, stationery and notions at cost.
Blain Brothers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-06
Pullman pa'ace Sleeping Cars

No change is made by sleeping car passen-
gers between San Francisco and Kansas
City, or San Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-06
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado
St0p off at FiiaustaH

and ehu hunt bear, deer and wild turkey in the
magniiceHti,t 1e forests Of the San Fran
cisco mountains; or visit the ancient ruins
Of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
Senate Getting Up It's calorIo.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. October Ex-senator
Hill had spoken in favor of changing rules
90 that majority could do business. He
spoke at length in approval of counting
quorum when senators we're present and re-
fusedFto answer roll call.
Senator Sherman followed:
1T the the senate. as Gow organized. could
not make a law without a protracted de-
bate, and If the democratic senators were
unable to meet together and formulate some
propositions, the people of the United States
would take them at their word. Those on
the republican side had remained silent,
largely desiring to hear from the other side
whom the people had honored with ma
jority. The president had expressed his
opinion and while the republicans did not
believe in him or his policy, and were under
no obligations to him. yet they furnished
two-thirds of the votes, nearly enough TO
carry out his will, while the party that the
president represented stood unable to for
mulate policy or TO say what they desired.
If they did not agree with the president let
them say SO. We ask our brothers on the
other side to meet together and consult
with each other. If they do not like the
presidents plans give us some other and, IN
Gods name, let us settle this important
question for the people of our country. II
we can agree with you We will. We Will not
follow your example. If We do not agree
with you we will give you manly no"
On the whole he thought ii not wise TO con-
tinue the purchase of silver bullion, as there
is now bullion enough on hand to supply all
that could be coined in the next two or three
years. We simply want TO suspend the coin
age of silver, not demonetize it. COntinu-
ing, he said: You must decide this
question one way or another. If you can't
do it, retire from the senate chamber,
I'D IL do tha hoe
we can with our silver friends. who are blood
of our blood and bone of our bone"
Break down this barrier low maintained
by the senate, break up the violent. insolent
obstruction TO the will of the ma iority: give
the senate free power and play, and in ten
days the skies will brighten. and business
will resume its ordinary course"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
He Told GEORGE Click So.

WASHINGTON. D. c., October 19.-Glick OF
KansPs WAS pleading with Secretary Smith
for the appointment of Frank Bacon to one
of the Kansas land officet, and he asked the
secretary when he thought he would be able
to make appointments.
At this moment the secretary turned to
Click and replied: IF you will tell me
when the senate will be able to pass the re-
peal bill will tell you when these appoint
ments will be announced. l do not think
that anything more in the appointment
business will be done until after the senate
reaches a conclusion that will meet with the
approval of the administration. | think as
il is, the senate has quite enough to attend
to, and that being the case nothing more
will be done until after the senate has dis
posed of the task that has been placed before
it by the president"
Then the secretary remarked: "You
know we cannot expect too much of the SEN
ate at once. and they appearing to have as
much to do now as they can attend to, we
think it best not to impose work in the line
of confirming appointments"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
Investigation Knocked Ou',

WASHINGTON. D. c., October 20.-The
hearing before the committee on public
lands on the proposition to investigate the
opening of the Cherokee strip took a rather
sensational turn. Judge Lamereaux, with
much feeling and great earnestness, said the
charges were not specific, but mere news
paper clippings. Not a single man had
named the place or time of the occurrence
of the dishonorable acts. These men do not
occupy high places and were not politicians
Lamereaux presented affidavits from every
man in charge of booth and from these
showed how impossible it would be for Off
GERS of the government to accept brides. He
read letters from Inspector Swineford, of the
general land office. showing the charges
were not true and were made for political
effect. He bitterly assaled Delegate Flynn
and the men who supported him.
Assistant Attorney General Hall said he
appeared at the request of the secretary to
explain the method of the Cherokee allot-
ments. He denied fraud would have been
possible. The hearing was then concluded.
The probabilities are this will put an end
to the investigation and the committee will
report against it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
TOO MUCH.
Comptroller EckeIS Says This
OF Money.
The American Bankers Association
Listens to the Boss of the Currency-A
Uniform, Elastic Currency Needed
"III Advised aad III Consid cred"

CHICAGO, October 20-The nineteenth
annual convention of the American Bankers
association, was held at the art institute
The event brought together a large
number of fnanciers from all parts of the
country, and many questions growing out OF
the recent financial furry were discussed.
Hon. Joseph H. Eckels. comptroller OF
the currency, made one of the principal ad-
dresses. His address was listened to with
great interest.
What the country needed, said Eckels,
were financial laws in accord with those
governing the worlds trade. A uniform and
elastic currency and a reversal by the people
of the popular notion. that cheap and plenti-
full money is a blessing and not curse.
So long as these present conditions obtained,
the country would be in danger of recur-
renee of the panic Just passed. The first
thing to do TO bring about the desired
change was the repeal of ill advised and i'll
considered legislation; and to this end the
bankers should work.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
Had No Vote Last Year,

EMPoRIA, Kan, October 20.-What may be
taken as a precedent and copied throughout
the state occurred here at a meeting of the
city council called for the purpose of max.
ing preparations for the coming election.
Among the other duties performed was the
appointing of judges of election.
The law passed by the last legislature pro-
vides that three judges of election shall be
appointed, to be chosen from the three DOM
inant parties at the last previous election.
In compliance with the law, the mayor,
James Smith, appointed as judges one pop
ulist, one republican and one prohibitionist.
This caused a kick. and Hon. II. D. Dixon
and others talked of mandamus proceedings
if found necessary to force the mayor and
council to put democrats on as judges.
Mayor Smith stated that the law was very
explicit, that at the election last fall there
were only three tickets in the field, and that
in compliance with the law he had appointed
the judges.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
A Noteworthy Petition

WASHINGTON. D. c., October 19.-Henry
Cabot Lodge, the literateur, political stud
ent and recent addition to the senate from
the great state of Massachusetts, laid before
that body petition signed by perhaps 100
names, and glance at them would convince
any one they were the names of eminently
respectable citizens.
The men whose names were signed could
easily produce a stringency in the money
market if they were to affix them to blank
checks. The petition must represent 100 of
the Boston elect, for their combined capital
aggregates $350.OO0,0O0.
The gentlemen petitioned the senate to
pass the unconditional repeal bill, to change
the rules so as to prevent obstructive tactics
and urge the senate after the Sherman law
is repealed to enact legislation which would
maintain the use of silver as money metal.
1t is not often that paper laid down before
Ghe senate of the brevity of this one, repre-
sented so much of this worlds goods.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
Stations and Postal Facilities.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. October 21.-In the
house several bills we're called up. Mr.
Wheeler, FROM the committee on territories,
called up the bill requiring railroads which
have been granted the right of way through
territorial lands to maintain stations at all
towns established by the interior depart
ment.
Mr.. Flynn of Oklahoma criticised the
course of the interior department. "White
Indians had been allowed to steal the
original railroad sites. and now the interior
department wanted to force the railroads to
establish deEots at government sites. He
believed they ought to have stations but the
government should not undertake to annihi-
late the other towns by refusing postal
facilities.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
He Can do q uDdar IN. Constitution

WASHINGTON. d. c.. October 19-If the
administration can hold in line enough of
the house repealers to carry motion fixing
an immediate date for adjournment it will
be done. The resolution. if adopted. will
be sent to the senate where it becomes a
question of the highest privilege for neither
house can adjourn for more than three days
without the consent of the other. There is
no question but that the senate would re-
fuse assent to such a proposition. In that
event section of article 2 of the constitution
which provides that in case of disagreement
between the houses with respect to the time
of adjournment the president may adjourn
them 10 such time as he may see fit becomes
operative and it is the present purpose of
the president TO do what never yet in the
history of the republic has been done-ad-
lourn congress.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
Waited too Long BEFORE ORDERING

TOPEKA, October 20.-''There are several
districts in the state that may be without
election booths and ballots" said Geo. W.
Crane to Daily Journal reporter.
1--WE have received in the last few days in
quiries and orders for election booths which
it will be impossible to fill, and we have so
notified them. Persons who have in charge
the purchasing of the booths for several
townships of surrounding counties have not
seemed to realize until quite recently that it
takes some time to get the booths after they
are ordered. We have had to refuse the
orders and l hope they can secure them
somewhere else, but il is doubtful.
There are not one half the voters of this
county who at present know how to prepare
their ballots" continued Mr.. Crane. THAT
may seem strange. but it is nevertheless the
fact. Anyone can't begin too soon in post
ing himself about the preparing of ballots"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
Democratic Senator'S Argue.

The members of the democratic steering
committee of the senate said they had virtu-
ally agreed on compromise bill for the re-
peal of the Sherman act.
The compromise extends the provisions of
the present purchasing law until the first of
October. 1894 provides for the coinage of
silver now in the treasury, and also the re-
tirement of all paper currency, except silver
certificates, below $40.
There is no reference whatever in the bill
to the bond question. Copies of the proposed
bill were offered for the use of the mem bers
of the senate on both sides of the chamber.
An additional feature of the bill agreed
upon by the democratic managers is the pro-
vision for the coinage of silver to be pur-
chased in the future. The republican silver
men are displeased with the short limit as to
the time that the Sherman law will continue
in force, and will probably oppose the bill
almost to man.
The populists are displeased with the bill
for the same reasons. The bill will come in
as an amendment to the present law.
1t was understood that 30 democrats had
signed the agreement to vote for the COM
promise measure. 1t will be necessary to
obtain the signatures of A members in order
to insure its passage. Even then flibuster-
ing might prevent a vote unless some
character of cloture is presented.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
rre,rht Rate Case Decided.

The Kansas state board of railway COM
missioners has decided the famous Wichita
case. The decision is in favor OF the com
plainants and makes a reduction OF nearly
g per cent in the rates on agricultural IN
plements from the Missouri river to "lcnltas
In its decision the board says:
sAfter carefully weighing the testimony
and fully considering the facts at our COM
mand bearing on this case, we mo tnat 1ozs
cents is a reasonable rate for transportation
of farm implements IN car lots from Kansas
City, Kan, and all other tows on the eastern
boundary of Kansas to Wichita.
"We further find that the citizens OF
Wichita are entitled to the same rates on car
loads of farm implements shipped out o.
Wichita as are given to Kansas City ana
other towns on the eastern boundary OF the
the state.
ait is therefore ordered that the respond
ent companies shall not charge for the trans
portation of such freight In car load lots
from Kansas City, Kan, and from other
towns on the eastern border of Kansas 70
Wichita in excess of 2316 cents per hundred
pounds.
SIT is further ordered that the respondents
companies shall not charge for transporta-
ton of such freight in car lots from Wichita
to other points within the state higher rate
than is charged for transporting the same
for like distances and in like quantities from
Kansas City, Kan, to other points within
the state.
''This order shall 60 into effect on or be-
fore December l, 1896"
It is unknown whether the roads viii ap-
peal the case. but the chances are excellent
for their so doing. 1t would then come be-
fore the supreme court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
working ON a New silver BIN.

The steering committee of the democratic
senators are said to have agreed upon the
main features of new bill TO be offered as
a compromise. They have been at work
upon it for some days. with frequent visits
to Secretary Carlisle. 1t is believed that the
presidents approval of the new measure is
all that is being waited for.
Meantime private caucus of republican,
repeal senators resolved to give the demo
Gratis to understand that as a party the re-
publicans we're here to vote upon the bill
whenever it should be brought to a vote and
were prepared to remain in the senate as
long as it would be necessary to pass the
measure, but that if it should become evil
dent the democrats could not possibly agree
after further and sufficient trial, the re-
publicans should themselves prepare a
measure and ask the senate to pass it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
Snap Shots At the World.

CHIEF HARRIS CRIEsFRAUD.-The chairman
OF the house committee on public lands re-
celveQ message from Chief Harris of the
cherokee nation stating that none of the
Parker family given allotments in the strip
we're ever citizens of the Cherokee nation
and that the giving of that family allotments
was fraudulent action. He also states that
# the committee would order an investiga-
ton he could show other frauds in the mat
ter of approving allotments by the secretary
of the interior.
RAILROAD MILEAGE.-The total railway
mileage of the country June 80, 1893 was
1853 miles. an increase during the year OF
3.16O miles, the smallest increase for a num-
Der of years. There have been fewer chan
ges in the organization of railways during
the year than during any previous year.
COMMANDER ADAMs.-The condition OF
Commander-in-chiefA Adams of the G. A. R.
who is suffering from an old army wound is
slightly improved. Physicians opened the
wound to allow of a discharge of pus. The
physicians say the danger attendant upon
the operation is not great.
PARAMOUNT PowER.-Senator Mills re-
piled to the criticism of Mr.. Daniel because
he would not go into a democratic caucus
he argued that there was permanent, par
amount power in each house to make the
rules necessary for the dispatch of public
business.
LOVE CRAzY.-Count Blucher de Walstadt
and the countess Butcher have been shot and
killed by gardener for dismissing servant
girl with whom the gardener was in love.
The count is descended from the famous
Marshal Butcher.
The REsPoNsIBnTTY.-S Mills said :
The responsibility is placed on the majority
10 make rules and to legis!ate. If it does not
do so an intelligent and indignant public
opinion will hold that majority responsible"
BONDS ARE SoLD.-The s.. 10000 of Chero-
kee strip bonds are sold. the Cherokee dele.
CATION having signed the agreement with the
representatives of an English syndicate,
The bonds sold for par and 5000 interest.
HAY For ESGIASD.-A Denver CONNER
clal house has contracted to deliver 5000
tons OF hay to Liverpool via Galveston. 1t
is estimated that 1t will not cost over So. IS
per ton there.
FIRE! IRE.-Reports from east Texas
say nfty miles OF pine timber. reaching from
montgomery county towards the Sabine
rlVer, Is mass OF flames. Several fine mill
ing plants and towns are in the path of the
fire. f@'A ~ ZIG
Nor PERFET.-Lord Salisbury in a speech
admitted the Lords were not perfect. but in
sisted that the existence of that body was
necessary to guard against the one-mau
power. If. however. the home rule bill does
not appear at the next session of parliament.
saio ne, 1t would be regarded as having been
abandoned.
SUNS FoR DAMAGES. Several more sniff.
have Just been filed against the Santa Ie
hallroad Company for damages for being
elected from the trains at Orlando on the
GATE or the strip opening, each person claim
ing from 5000 to $500 damages. A large
number OF these suits have been fled and
more win follow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
Suffering in the Strip.

GUTHRIE, Ok, October 20.-Every town in
the territory is filling up with people from
the Cherokee strip, who come in hungry,
cold and without cent of money. They are
all willing TO work, but the crowd is so great
that there is no work for them and those
who will not beg are suffering from hunger.
At Perry, Oscar kestler of Columbus.
Ohio, was found nearly dead from hunger
and exposure and was sent to his home.
Seven men who were sick and had not cent
have been brought to this city and are being
cared for by Secretary Gates of the Y. NJ.
Z. A.
Every day brings news of the death of
one or more of the unfortunate settlers, and
the suffering among the improvident people
who rushed into the strip with no money
and no means of making a livelihood, will
be terrible this winter
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
Two Kansas MeuIn II.

CHICAGO, October ia meeting of the
members of the Antitrust association of
the United States was held for the purpose
of completing the organization begun in
June, under call of Governor Nelson of
Minnesota. Representatives from most of
the states, except the Pacific, were present.
The following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Francis B. Thurber of New York vice
president, Z. Rosewater of Nebraska; treas
urer, Cream Stewart of Illinois secretary,
&. NJ. Easley of Chicago, late of Hutchin-
son, Kan.
An executive committe of seven was also
slected, among them being ]. w. Ady, of
KANSAS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
Acknowledgements Held Tn.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October 19.-Infor-
nation comes from Secretary Carlisle that
hung up until the senate acts upon the sill
yer question.
When Senator Brice called upon Secretary
Carlisle to secure action upon some customs
and internal revenue appointments for Ohio,
the secretary told him frankly that the pres
ident had put his foot down on all appoint
ments of the presidential class, and that
there would be no more made. excepting
probably, few of great emergency, until
after the senate had acted upon the silver
bill
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-28
Curtis Economy Measure.

WASHINGTON. d. c., October 20.-Repre-
sentative Curtis introduced bill which pro-
vides for the suspension of forty-one ports of
entry which have not taken in by collections
as much money as it takes to pay the
officials at the ports.
At Burlington, \. J.. not a single cent was
collected during the last fiscal year, and at
the same time the government paid S1S5 to
the custom officer at this point. At Barn
stable. Mass, the collections amount to $40
and the salaries TO the officials at that port
amount to $3.50.
The total collections for the forty-one
ports where the customs service Is to be dis
pensed with for the last year showed about
$4,000, and the expenses for maintaining
the officials at these same ports amount to
Sl1S0O0.