davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30
LEGISLATIVE CHAT.

Senator Martinez is at Las Vegas for a
to-day, absent with leave.
The city made no mistake in sending
Joe Saint to the territorial council
Albuquerque Citizen.
Hon. Candelario Garcia, ex councilman
from Socorro county, is in the capital
hobnobbing with members of the assem-
bly,.
The legislature seems to be doing pref.
ty WE'LL so far it has not done anything
but what is for the best interests of the
erritory.-Socorro Chieftain.
Hon. w. H. Patterson is making an A
No. l senator. Mr.. Patterson does not
say much but he knows, nevertheless
what is needed Chieftain.
e. V. Chavez, Juan Jose Baca, H. B
Hamilton and other citizens of Socorro
will be in Santa Fe tonight. Business
school of mines appropriation and re-
moval of penitentiary to Socorro.
P. R. Smith, of Deming, chief pro-
moter of the Rio Grrnde Irrigation &
Colonization company, is at the Palace
registering from Boston. He wants to
confer with legislators relative to that
bill FORGETTING irrigation franchises.
S. NJ. Folsom, the Albuquerque banker
is up from Albuquerque. He is watching
events in regard to the bill, very likely
soon to be introduced, for the removal
of the capital from the city of the Holy
Faith.
Col. j. W. Fleming, mayor of Silver
City, is circulating about the council
chamber and house of representatives.
working up sentiment for the location
of normal school in his town. Col
Fleming always works for Silver City.
Rev. L. Frampton, Methodist min.
lister who represents in the legislature a
Mora county constituency largely Catho.
lie, preached q unique and entertaining
sermon at the M. e. church yesterday
handling his ubject from a Democratic
standpoint. 1t was Mr.. Frampton's
first sermon in English in eight years.
The youngest daughter of Chas. F
Hunt, of Albuquerque, the chief clerk OF
the council, was badly burned last night
by her clothing catching fire from a
CRATE in his home. Fortunately no vital
parts were INJURED and the little one is
IN the way of speedy recovery. The
flames were extinguished by Mr.. Hunts
son. The New MEXICAN extends its
heartiest sympathy to Mr.. Hunt.
Senator Patterson made good point
in the council this morning during the
debate on the bill providing for safety
test for coal oil sold in New Mexico. He
said as the Standard Oil company had an
agent here, and that agent was willing to
accept a test of 120 proof, the test should
be increased to $50, because the very fact
of the companys willingness to accept
1870 was proof positive that that was too
low. The council took Mr.. Pattersons
view of the matter and made the bill
call for q test at $50.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

Journal; p. r. Smith, Boston; Arnold
Shandler, Kansas City, Mo-; W. c. Nc
Donald, White Oaks; M. H. Wilson, El
Paso, Texas; Mrs. Lucas and daughter,
Washington, D. c.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30
A MESSAGE FROM GUADALUPE.

Capt. j. G. Clancy, of Guadalupe coun-
ty, is in the capital to confer Legislators
on matters of interest to his section in
particular and the territory in general
lie has been appointed by the Pecos River
Sheep Breeders association to try and
secure some practical legislation on
sheep dipping to prevent disease of
hocks, and he has not only much person
al experience, but wonderful fund of
practical information, to draw from in
laying his cause before the lawmakers.
He says comprehensive sheep dipping
act, not so stringent as to make it hard
ship on the poorer flock owners, but
simple and economical, will be worth a
cool million dollars yearly to New Mexico.
Such law Capt. Clancy hopes the legis-
lature will pass.
Speaking of Guadalupe county, he said
a consideration of harness would de-
mand that additional area and popula-
ton be granted. 1t starts off with a
debt of more than $4,000 and the ex-
emption law will serve to cut down the
revenue resources very greatly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

Mrs. Sophia Koch graduate of Leipsie
conservatory will give piano and voca
lessons; terms, 81 lesson; half-hour les
sons, half price; also German and French
lessons
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

Mrs. Long, dressmaking. Rooms a
side entrance of brick front adobe nea
Presb yterian church.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30
Died.

Died.
Alfred, the little four months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Spitz, fell asleep in
death at o'clock last evening. The child
was ill only few days. Much sympathy
# felt for the grief stricken home. The
burial will take place at 10 a. M, to-
morrow.
Mr.. j. G. Schumann received sad news
by wire from Memphis, Tenn, to-day. A
telegram came saying his brother,
Frederick, and two children were dead.
This is all the information yet at hand on
the subject. Whether they died in an &C.
cident or from some epidemic Mr..
Schumann is unable to state, through he
expects later information tonight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

No flowcry rhetoric can tell the merit of
Hoods Sarsaparilla as we'll as the cures
plished by this excellent medicine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

Miss Trixie Wade in her beautiful spec
ialties every night this week at Mottley's
opera house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

Give me Brown Palace Perfecto," is
the familiar greeting hourly heard by
cigar dealers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30
llreSSnlaking.

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

Entire change of program every Mon
day and Thursday by ON Wade's bright
lights at Motley's opera house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

Prof. Hadlee in his amusing shado-
graphs every night this week at Mottley's
opera house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

Tom Wade's Bright lights will appear
every night this week at Mottley's opera
house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-30

1850 all 9:s' rm. AR. os Angeles .Lv Fam F:5pm
IL SO pm DPS Pm Ar. San Diego lv2aO pm, 2:.O
cas- am Ar. San Francisco Lv 90 pm,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01

New Hampshire people are calling for
the enforcement Of the Msrston tramp law.
They say their state is now over run with
yagyant criminals 10 an astonishing extent
and petty robberies are being committed
with startling frequency. 1t would certain
iy seem ss II proper enforcement Of the
very excellent tramp law upon the statute
books Of the Granite state would do much
g. obyiate this nuisance and 1t 10 to be hoped
that it may be vigorously entered upon by
the department Of justice.
New Hampshire neighbor so much trouble
IL, to 3 large extent, true of the State OF
Maine. Our tramp law has not been prop
erly enforced, and ~ a result crowds of
miserable Migrants. many of them able
bodied men who would rather steal than do
days work, are now tramping about in
the various sections Of the State, and it is
an undoubted fact that many of the burg
lAries which are almost daily chronicled in
the press Of Maine, are committed by this
class Of men.
They should be vigorously dealt with il
the best interests of the citizens Of the State
are TO be conserved. Jail life should be
made very different thing TO them from =
xnter's picnic, and an occasional taste Of
life at the State prison at Thomaston would
b.. hanaGc;.I IN theu, nd tn the poynmu nitiaa
upon which they impose themselves.
II is about time that we put aside all nam
by pambyism in dealing with such charac-
tiers and strike out vigorously from the
shoulder to free the State from this unmiti-
gated nuisance. 1t is a question that appeals,
not so much to our cities, as to
our rural communities. The cities are pro-
vided with police forces; their streets are
pstrolled by night wstchmen; but in the
rural communities of the State these condi-
tions do not exist 10 many sparsely set
tied communities women and children are
often left alone III houses while the male
members Of the family are at work, and
are subject not infrequently to insults. if
not to violence, from miserable Migrants
whose very presence within the limits of
the State, is a violation of the statute laws.
1t WAS the farmers Of Maine who came
before the Legislature Of this State and
dc manded in no uncertain tones, for the
protection Of their homes and their families,
the enactment of our present tramp law
and il is due to them, now that this Law is
upon our statute books, that it should be
vigorously enforced. There is no reason
why it should be permitted to become a
dead letter or why the old condition
that existed before its passage, should be
allowed to come about once more because
it has not been given proper application TO
the cases for which it was designed
Let the State of Maine take = position
and take it vigorously, that Migrants, who
lead a wandering life. and who never are
guilty Of manual labor, who go from place
to place 'sponging" livelihood out of the
public, or securin it through petty thefts,
shall be driven out side the limits Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01

I dsar ~ thas- shssA sesn = say =
Thsf il for m sndepenaenf pdper = ~, =
they choose 70 ssy b. Tr1ass OF eoufse
nd carry out monse1ous txaf1c like thats
Does the Springfield Republican mean %
insinuase shst the good man who occupies
the presidential chaif vas part ana parcel
Of snch sals? Oh, No; NJ. Van Aisn
mnst have been nominated Tor some sound
and good reason.
What vas il? Was he famous orator, TO
whom the Senate Of ths Uuifed Ssafes could
listen without leaving the seoms Laugh
ter. don't fnd his speeches in the record.
Was he . great business man, the sails OF
vhose ships vhifened every sea-
! never heard Of it. Was he famous
painter. like Reabens, whose intellect vas
90 iine that be could be trusted 10 treat with
kinss snd princes: | never sxw canvas
wish the name Of Van Alien On il. Laugh
ter.l Was he great politician TO be de-
spised by the Newspapers and certain other
people, Laughter Wa he even . gentle
man who had felt his duty 70 rise ABOVE
party In magnificent fashion, Ii he vas,
b enever reached that eminence that caught
the pablic. Why vas be nominatedf Van
Allen-S50 $50. Any Connection Heaven
forbid Does cot Mr.. William c. Whit
ney say "So2"
Now. the only solution that have heard
il that the Democrats, having learned that
he despisei this country fned him $50 900
and sent him into Punishment. Great ap-
piaase. And in order to sho~ their con-
tempt alike for ambassadors and kings,
they caused the United States of America
to be represented by him in the Eternal
City. Laughter.
Among all the comments upon this much
discussed scandal, we have seen none that
embodied much greater pith and force, OF a
more complete and scathing expose OF It's
shameless character. While il is given IN
the vein of the sesthing humor so eharae-
,eristie Of Mr.. Reed, it, nevertheless, con-
,ains meat for thought, and patriotic eiti-
zens of the country will do well to ponder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01

ding II ~ paas Il ~ sssa1fan - the
people ef Asgssts ny vsil consider. Ger
tsiniy fhe nv Opera hSuss desssves ness
beassy support fssn d. psesae Of III city
snd especially - when i bsiags 70 fhsn &C.
son Of established reputation. Lac Satuf-
day night moot excellent actor, Mr.. Frsnk
Mayo, supported By ssress eespsny, ssve
one Of ths best establishments q the Opera
house which has been presented there for
some tine. It vss worthy Of liberal pst-
ronaee on the pan Of Aususta citizens, and
yet ~ dosbs IL more than one hundred
people vefs present. What encouragement
can there possibly be for The management
Of the Opera house to provide us With first
class entertainments, if they are not 70 be
given better support: The people, gen
erally, you'll be better o6 II they took
more time for recreation and amusement;
and certainly no better form Of enter
tainment can be enjoyed than good play
we'll presented BY strong company Of ae-
tors. II il certainly to be hoped that the
sery excellent line Of entertainments which
Mr. Owen has provided for this city may
be given such cordial support by Augusta
citizens ~ shall encourage him 10 continue
70 provide Us With them 10 the futnrs.
II Is . very small matter individual
Iy, but il means good deal in securing
general recreation and entertainment fer
the community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01

Japan enjoys the distinction of having the
fastest cruiser atioat. She is an enterpris-
Jog nation and the Democratic administfa-
ton which 10 nov reported to be contem-
plating the reduction of the appropriation
for the United States navy, may learn a
needed lesson from her courage and enter
prise. Doubtless this new policy of scrimp-
ing the American navy is dictated, like the
tariff bills Of the Democratic party, By Eng
lish influence. IL 10 = well known fact that
England has been considerably disturbed by
the magnificent growth of our navy during
the past fifteen years. and it would not be
surprising ii it used its influence. always
strong with Democratic administrations, to
prevent any further considerable increase Of
our strength in this direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01
A Fact Worth Considering

Rutherford B. Hayes said only three
years ago that the cry of alarm about a
tariff for revenue only is quite grourdless,
for the fact is that there is no possible way
in which tariff should be devised that
would raise the revenue we need ant yet
not protect our industries Boston Herald.
1t is the Republican ilea to se9ars the
revenues necessary to run the govetnment,
by tariff upon imports, and to sol sajust
the schedules of that tariff as to furnish
protection to American industries aud Amer
lean labor at the same time that itbepplies
the money necessary to carry on Nam hersl
government This is protection.
The''Tarif for revenue only" idea hss,as
its underlyin principle, the securing Of the
greatest possible amount of revenue with
the smallest possible rate of duty. This
necessarily puts the tariff upon those ar,i-
cles which are most generally consumed
among the people as tea, coffee. sugar, etc.
which under the Mckinley law came into
the country free of duty. 1t will readily
be ,een that under this system, which i'm
poses the burdens of revenue upon the
breakfast tables of the masses, a very large
smouut of money can be secured with
comparatively small rate of duty; at the
same time, by taking the duty of from
other imports where it 10 now
placed. American enterprises can be brought
into direct competition with similar enter
prises in foreign lands. and the labor which
they employ forced down upon the scale of
wages which is paid in Europe.
There is no greater fsllacy than that
which Democratic newspapers and cam
paigu orators at the present time, under the
stress Of the rising popular indignation
brought about by existing business condi-
tons, are endeavoring to impose upon the
people, when they assert that no tariff
which will raise sufficient revenue to run
the government, can possibly be levied which
will not give all the protection that Americ IN
industries are in need of to enable them to
maintain the same prosperity and pay the
same wages that they did in the prosperous
days Of Republican rule.
By taking the duty of from articles now
in this country to supply
home markets, and placing it upon articles
which are not produced in this country. and
which are, therefore, permitted to come in
free by the Mckinley law. such articles of
general consumption - we have already
spoken Of, the Democratic party
can secure very large revenue,
and yet take from the American
sni the American wage
Garner practically every vestige of the pro-
lection which now stands between them and
foreign competition. II will not be wise
for thoughtful men to overlook this fact.
when they consider the unfortunate condi-
IONS that now confront American people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01

The Boston Herald charges the Boston
Joarnal with brutal bad manners" because
il called Governor Russell TO task for mis-
representing Senator Sherman in his posi-
ton upon the tariff question. We do not
see wherein bis high office gave the gov
ernor any special right to indulge in public
nctions, and the Journal did just right in
calling him down for his undiguined
exhibition. He will probably Be more
careful in the future to condne his
senarks 70 facts. What Senator Sher
man said Va that ian adequate revenue of
the government can be secured by protec-
tive tariff" What Governor Russell sn-
deavored to make him say Vas that ANY
revenue tariff must necessarily be adequate
peoeection." II will Be seen that there was
Qsite difference in the two statements,
aad that in endeavoring to pervert Senator
Shermans meaning. Governor Russell was
gsiisy Of misrepresentins the truth for
which he vss desefvedly called to answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01

Extensive prepare tons are being made
fof the great mid winter International Ex-
posito. which will open At San Francisco,
California, on next New Years day. There
will be 6ve main buildings 10 this exhibition
which bid fair to rival, If carried out In the
style now projected those Of the Colun bian
Exposition, and be well worth seeing. Some
Of the counties will also have buildings of
their own, The indications are that this
fair, while of course upon II much smaller
,calc than the great Columbian Exposition,
will. nevertheless, secure magnificent pa
tfonage and be credit to the Pacific coast
and to the nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01
THE MODESTO.

Elegant tan jackets or capes are trimmed
with astrakhan or sable fur.
Pink and very light green felt hats with
dark velvet trimmings and narrow fur
bands and coils are dressy favorites in
millinery.
Cream white corded silk capes are lined
with rose colored brocaded satin and
trimmed with fluffy white fur These capes
are lovely additions to an evening toilet.
Stylish and serviceable travelling wraps
are made Of fine camel's hair or ladies'
cloth in Russian redinGote form, with
triple capes edged with mink fur an inch
wide.
Kilt plating, accordion, box and knife
plaitings all reappear on dressy toilets for
the winter. rivaling the gored and bell
skirt, with long Grecian or short apron
overskirts.
Painters are announced. and alas for the
short. stout woman if they become as gen
orally fashionable as they were once. Tall,
slim women will, however. score a distinct
advantage by the mode
Every conceivable shade Of brown, ma
hogany, rosewood nasturtium, brick dust,
fame color, gray and green will be worn
this winter, the various fresh dyes appear
ing christened with the most romantic
names by the manufacturers.
For the tall women this winter are the
fur bordered Russian gowns. which appear
in two styles--oue with belted Russian
blouse, fur edged, fur grdied and full
sleeved, a style with which We are familiar,
but which is nevertheless decided favor.
lite.
Among the luxurious garments are tight
fitting seaiskin coats, merely silk lined to
make them less heavy, with additional
warmth impaired by shoulder cape Of the
same fur falling over full sealskin sleeves
that fit tightly ON the lower arm and made
without cuffs.-New York Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01
THE DESIGNER.

Double wreaths Of gold and pearls COM
hine in brooches.
There are fascinating new card counters
IN perforated silver.
There is a fancy for enameleti trinkets
for bridesmaids presents
Enamel studs are desired There Is .
prospect of fobs being called for by women.
Swords with black enamel mingling
with stones are beautiful The black gives
relief to the stones
Jewel boxes Of perforated silver Of the
finest work have set in the tops like doms,
pincushions of the paless hued velvetA
Since women have returned to parting
their hair in the middle the diamond star
Is very prominent form of hair adornmenk
Blue enameIed divided sleeve buttons,
with q crumpied diamond shaped bit with
clover leaf in white enamel, are delight
fully feminine.
A bracelet was seen for a silver wedding
present. It was made mp Of two rows a
diamonds set in silver, Between them were
the words, also in diamonds, The Silver
Echo Of . Golden King which h very
pretty. II onc doesn't know Whist Il msana--
Jewe3eJ Circular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01

II 10 an encouraging sign for better con-
8ition Of affairs in Southern social life, that
the better class of negroes in the state of
Georgia have met together and resolved to
unite in q most earnest effort to suppress
which have been the occasion Of the numer-
Gus iynchings and inhuman burnings at the
stake that have been such reprosch to our
people, themselves. take the initiative for
the putting down of these crimes. We may
veil hope for the dawn of a-better day and
for the Inauguration of a reign Of law and
order, In the commonwealth of the sunny
South,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01

Editor Halstesd of the Brooklyn Stand
ard Union resds the artist OF the New ork
Press lesson in natural history. He calls
his attention to the fact that a recent eie-
plant Of his construction was wrongly
jointed In his hind legs. Some artists do
not seem To realize that IN elephants hind
leg bends the same way As his fore leg. and
in precisely the way a human leg is bent,
from the knee bsckwar II 10 to be pre-
sumsd that the artist OF the Press will take
this timely Admonition to heart and. here
after see to it that his pacbyderms are prop
erly jointed and have the right twist to thei r
tails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01

fits evident tina, she Republican party
Of Msssachusests win secure very large
French Canadian vote at the coming cleo
ton. These people are very largely sm-
pIsged in the mills OF that state, and Is .
result Of the Democratic tariff policy which
has psrAlyzed productive industry, have
been thrown out Of employment, or forced
to labor n reduced wages. They will not
fail 70 express their opinion of the party
that has brought about such unhappy re-
suits st the polls With no uncertain empha-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01

In his vigorous speech 10 the Senste re-
Gently, senator waIcott placed the respon-
sibliity for the nIibustering which has gone
On in tbs United States Senate for some
weeks past. upon the Democratic member.
Of that body. He also very clearly exposes
the fact that some Of the so-called ''rep'al
Democrats" have been very half hearted in
thsir advocacy Of that measure; but in this
he told the country nothing but what it al
ready knew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-01

Hon. John y. Russell Of Massachusstt.
10 ssking himself extremely popular with
The isaseississ essaks Of Kansas and some
Of the Southern states, BY bis advocacy Of
vild CT banking It remains TO be seen,
however, Whist effect his position on this in
possAnt question, will have with the inielii-
ssre asA shos ghsfui voters Of Massachusetts.