davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
CERRILLOS IS CHEERFUL
Renewed Activity in the Mines OF
South Santa Fe COunty-Water,
Gold and Coal.

South Santa Fe county's placer mining
interests are attracting renewed attention.
The socalled dry washer, an Albuquerque
invention, is to be given thorough test
at San Pedro by Col. 7. T. Moore, of
Santa Fe. The Golden Hydraulic Mining
company, a New York corporation, has
also taken fresh lease on life and re-
sumed the work of sinking its expert
mental we'll in search of artesan water.
H. II. Armstead, of New York, the general
manager of the company, was on the
ground last week and stated that work
would go steadily forward from this time.
If the company develops artesian water
other wells will be sunk, and if it fails in
this then heavy pumps, it is said, are to
be put in.
Affairs about the coal mines are also
beginning to take on more business
like appearance with the approach of
cold weather. During the past two weeks
powerful steam holster has been put in
place at the White Ash pits and in day
or two work in the mines will be resumed
and prosecuted both day and night. At
these and the neighboring mines operated
by the Cerrllos Coal & Iron company 500
men are employed now and every man
who wants work gets it. The company
expects to make large additions to it's
working force before winter sets in, and
those in position to know say that 1900
names will appear on its pay roll inside
of the next sixty days.
At Dolores the new strike in the Bay
ard mine, now operated by Thos. Wright
under the name of the New Era company,
continues to excite attention. That an
extraordinarily large body of low grade
silver ore has been struck in this mine is
beyond question, and there is some talk
of putting up smelter either at Dolores
or Ortiz station to treat New Era ores.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
COL. RYNERSON DEAD.
The Widely Known Mesilla Valley
Pioneer Called to His
Long Rest. n.

Hon. VIM. L. Rynerson, of Las Cruces,
died at his home in that town last night.
Tho announcement of this sad fact
reached the city Mt noon to-day, coming
in the shape of private telegram to
Major r. j. Palen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the NEW MEXICAN
Erin ting Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed By the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

This news will be received with regret
throughout the length and breadth of the
territory where Col. Rynerson was known
and esteemed by all classes. lie was n
pioneer settler of the NESTLE valley, com
ing there from California in go with the
California column.
He was man of fine ability who had
served in many positions Of honor and
trust and his energies were ever devoted
to the upbuilding of the territory and the
advancement of its people.
Col. Rynerson was a native of Ken
lucky. His age was IS. He leaves q
family. Peace be with him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
M. 3. SALAZAR

Jewelry, stationery books, musical in
struments, Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

Childrens misses, youths, ladies
gents, shoes, all sizes, all kinds. Cheap
for cash at Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
UNION COUNTY.
A Red Hot Political Campaign on
Probable Candidates in the New
County-TwO Tickets.

Hon. Faustin Garcia, prominent citi-
zen of the new county of Union, is in the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

M. b. SALAZAR
Has opened filigree manufacturing
establishment and will manufacture
silver and gold filigree goods Of the
best quality and as cheap S possible.
Give him call. Sena Block, Palace
avenue, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

Sweet cider at the Bishops garden.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

Bargains in drygoods, clothing, notions,
Rlain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

On and after October orders for coal
must be accompanied with the cash to
receive attention. DUDRow q DAVIS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

Beecham's Pills sell we'll because they
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
LOOM
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for others, is it not reasonable
to believe that it will be of benefit to you
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

If you want cheap goods take your cash
| to Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

Hardware, crockeryware, glassware
Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

Are you in need of money then go to
Blain Bros.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-11

O. OF. X. OF p, X. t., Progressive
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union,
II. A. NJ, w. @. T. u, w. r. O., and
Y. M. q. A. The Good Templars main.
tain free reading room in connection
with their organization.
| SO. What is the character of the
population of southern Arizona? 1t is
mostly eastern, representing true Amer
lean enterprise, stability and refine
ment.
80. What are the socisl Characters
tics of the country? Identical with
those OF the older eastern states. the
leading residents having come from
there with their intelligence and energy.
81. What would most excite the sur
| prise of q newcomer from the east ?
| Not the roughuess OF western life and
manners, but the likeness Of society
here to that of the east.
90. What inducements are offered 10
winter visitors? Hotels and board ing
houses at reasonable rates, hunting,
fishing, mountain climbing, magnificent
scenery, beautiful drives, good theatres,
hospitahle and cultivated society, free
dom from cold, snow and changea BILE
weather.
%. What inducements are offered 10
the invalid? The mild and equable
climate permits constant out-of-door
life; bright sun-shiny days and immun-
Ity from changeable weather give ma
ture chance to recuperate without
medicines. Phoenix has many able
physicians, however, who are at hand
in acute cases.
WhoN osI.AnI fn,sl,N,tso,
there? The Phoenix & Maricopa rail-
road connects with the Southern Paci-
tic railroad system at Maricopa juno
ton, point on the main line of the
Southern Pacific railroad, which is
thirty-five miles southeast from Phm-
nix. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa te
railroad system are now building from
Ash Fork, point on the Atlantic q
Pacific railroad (part of the Santa Fe
system via Prescott, in northern Ari-
IONA, to Phoenix. Reliable information
authorizes the statement that this road
will be completed to Prescott by Feb
ruarv, 1898 q 900 men are at work, and
reach Phoenix during October next.
The completion of this road will give
Phoenix competitive rates by two trans
continental lines, and cheaper building
material by shipping in lum Der from the
immenee pine forests of northern Ari-
IONA.
50. Give the names of newspapers
published in Phoenix. Daily Herald,
Daily Gazette, Daily REPUBLICAN, The
Independent (weekly.)
So. Give the names OF the banks of
Phoenix. The Valley Bank, the Phoenix
National Bank, the National Bank of
Arizona. the Hartford Banking Co.,
The Maricopa Loan & Trust Co., the
Western Investment Bank, The Phoenix
Loan 4 Trust Co., Home Savings Bank
OF Phoenix.
81. What is the price OF board in
Phoenix? From 81 80 per week for good
plain board. up to the limit OF your
tastes and purse.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-11
TOMB OF A ROMANTIC PAST.
Venice No Longer a Living City, But
Merely a Vast Museum.

Venetian life in the large old sense
has since come to an end, and the es-
sential present character of the most
melancholy of cities resides simply in
its being the most beautiful of tombs,
says Scribner's Nowhere else has the
past been laid to rest with such tender
ness, such a sadness of resignation and
remembrance. Nowhere else is the
present SD alien, so discontinuous, so
like a crowd in a cemetery without
garlands for the graves. 1t has no
flowers in its hands, but as compensa-
ton, perhaps-and the thing is doubt
less more to the point-it has money
and little red books. The everlasting
shuttle, in the piazza, of these irrespon-
sible visitors is contemporary Venetian
life. Everything else is only rever.
beration of that. The vast mausoleum
has turnstile at the door, and func-
tionary in shabby uniform lets you
in, as per tariff, to see how dead it is.
From this consultation, this cold curl
osity, proceed all the industry, the
prosperity, the vitality of the place.
The shopkeepers and gondoliers, the
beggars and the models, depend upon
it for living; they are the custodians
and the ushers of the great museum
they are even themselves to certain
extent the objects on exhibition. 1t is
in the wide vestibule of the square that
the polyglot pilgrims gather most
densely; Piazza San Marco is like the
lobby of the opera in the intervals of
the performance. The present fortune
OF Venice, the lamentable difference, is
most easily measured there, and that is
why, in the effort to resist our pessim-
ism, we must turn away both from the
purchasers and from the vendors of
ricordi.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-11
Invoking Nemesis.

Music critics sometimes say worse
things in conversation than they do in
print. A certain ecclesiastical prima
donna soprano, who labors under the
twin decisions that she possesses a
rare voice and a pretty wit, recently
addressed a somew hat mild-looking
critic thus: ''Mr. Pedal Point, you are
becoming quite too seraphic; you
haven't said anything nasty for a
month" Whereupon the scribe smiled
with heavenly benignity and said:
why don't you give a concert?"-
Waverly Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-11
ABOUT ARIZONA.

So many inquiries are daily being
made by persons anxious for imforma
tion concerning the Salt River valley
and the territory of Arizona that the
chamber of commerce has prepared and
published the following list of questions
and answers. Any information not
contained herein will be cheerfully
furnished by addressing, Bruce Perley,
secretary OF the chamber of commerce,
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
---------------------
TIE CHILD PROBLgM.

In the twenty-seventh annual report oil
he Boston Children's Aid society, the
general secretary, Charles w. Birtwell,
says that Sin our American cities, ugly
facts stare us in the face, and every
thoughtful person is asking how folly,
injustice, indecency, misery may be
done away with, and modes of individ-
ual and social life become in every way
imirable;" and he adds, very truly:
1.-THE child problem is an integral part
of this whole vital and urgent social
question"
If those extra-solicitous souls, the
burden of whose life is TO cure the
evils that have befallen the country by
placing an unrestricted ballot in the
hands of women, could but be Brought
to see and realize the real cause, the
source from whence comes most OF the
evils SO righteously complained of, i. e.
in the neglect of the proper training and
bringing-up of the children. Il is a fact
that cannot be denied that the names of
the children of some of the most jealous
reformers O. of the political state as fire.
guently adorn the court records as any
others, in proportion to numbers. Is the
reason for this difficult to fndI Just
think a moment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10

trade in Minco now in the line OF grain.
81 cents per bushel. Business III corn
ard millet not yet opened up. but an
abundance OF both 10 the country.
Upon request Of The stated clerks OF
three-fourths of the Presbyteries comp0s'
ing the Synod, w. X. King, Synod clerk,
give notice that the next regular meeting
of the Synod of Indian territory will meet
at Muskogee, l. T., Oct. 18th, at 7:SO y. N.
The Kiugfisher Free Press declares that
If Delegate Flynn gets his his bill Though
congress il Will not be necessary for him
to make canvass in the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe country next year; the people
Will ali be for him any how.
The Express says the engineering corps
of the Book Island railroad has quit the
work on the proposed line 10 the west OF
Cb:@aaasha, and will do no more till about
November. 1t is supposed that the route
already gone over viii be cross sectioned
and construction proceeded with at once.
The Free Press predicts that town lots
in the strip will be higher on the afternoon
OF the I6:h that they will on Monday, two
days later he depreciation will be 1t
least so per cent. The prediction Is not as
extravagant AS the imaginations o: many
who calculate TO make fortune in day.
Ths Purcell Topic says there seems TO
be something radically wrong with The
treasurer OF the Chcctaw nation; TIA.
many OF the adopted citizens Of that place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
WICHITA, KANSAS.

have been expecting. for two weeks. their
share In the leased district divide, bat up
to date IL has not shown up.
Last week Commissioner Brown OF
Kingfisher let contracts for tbree bridges
--oua across Cottonwood creek. 100 feet
long; one across kiDghsher creek, 10 feet
long, and one across Campbell creek ~ feet
long. The price for the Cotton wood
bridge is a 81 per llneai foot. aud for the
other two S3i5
The latest scheme or Invention by which
a person may reach the townsites iirst, Is
credited TO the ingenuity OF Captain Po-eY
of Kiugfisher. IL consists Of splicing two
bicycles together IN snch a manner as -
virtually form pair Of railroad trucks.
with f,nses aud everything complete to
make them keep the track. This iuven-
tion would accommodate two persons and
is Supposed TO make the run ~ tue rate 0
Que mile per minute.
When the Cberokes outlet IL added
Oklahoma will have territory OF about
20 60 square miles. TIE territory Of tis-
I've nations is. In round numbers, 81. 90
square miles Adding these large areas Of
country, state would bs formed almost
two thirds as large the state Of Kansas,
and tbres-iourtbs as lsr2s as Missouri.
Its population 1ould bs greater than that
OF any state admitted 70 the union siacs
the war, and larger than a hait-dozsa
state. now having senators sud reprsssas-
ailvez.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
THE WILD GOOSE CHASE.

1t is said that the preemptors, home
steaders and first'settiers OF new state
seldom settle down for life upon the
land that they were the first to gain a
title to. A rowing, restless spirit pre-
walls among the pioneers and they be-
lieve that something little better lies
beyond. The last large body Of arabic
land in this country will be gobbled up
on the 18th of September and Il great
many southern Kansas farmers have
sacrificed their homes in order to make
the run for quarter section Of raw
land. The Cherokee strip is probably
the best advertised body of government
land in this country today. The most
Of the land is exceptionally good, and
will produce equally as we'll of wheat.
corn, oats and cotton. and when brought
to high state of cultivation will be a
veritable garden. But it is no better
than southern Kansas, if as good,
and those who leave their cult
waited farms to make new homes
must Lave a depraved taste
or do it from necessity,
and in that event will barely make a
success anywhere. The thrifty. energetic
farmer can become Independent sooner
in southern Kansas than can the men of
any other calling any other place in this
world, with the same amount invested.
This fact is becoming known and the
farm lands of Kansas are falling into
the hands of men who will make them
pay better interest upon the invest
ment than can be had from any invest
ment equally as safe. This is called an
off year in Kansas, but the farmer with
his half crop is far better off than the
mechanic out of a job or the merchant
and manufacturer who are daily count
ing their losses instead of profit. We
say to the Kansas farmer, don't make
any sacrifice for the privilege of making
the run. The opening up of new farm
is hardly picnic, although many seem
to think it is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10

county. Late rains have prepared the
land so that blowing aud seeding is going
on rapidly. ani as large, and posi- |,
larger acreage Of wheat will again be sovn
this fall.
Arkansas City is playing the act OF the
darkie who ''sot his trap to kotch the cnon
agwine and acomin'. " One set OF boomers
for the city insist THAT the crowd OF strip
pers IN that Immediate viciaity is surpris-
ingiy small, in view Of the availability OF
tina, place as a starting point for the strip;
while another set proclaim the fact that
thousands upon thousands are cougregat-
ed there waiting for the opening, thus
proving the popularity OF the place with
the prospectors. But, Arkansas City Is a
good town, notwithstanding its heiero-
pbemouS boomers,
II isn't much wonder that Topekans
should involuntarily say dam it Wien the
kaw IS named in their presence. or any
thing connected with it. The latest pro
woke is a suit for 81, 800 damages instituted
against the city by Citizen Beeler, who
AYERS il his plant that the city dug artl-
fetal bitches and diverted the natural
water course. which caused an accumula-
tion OF water to flood his premises aud
damage his property to the amount stated.
which he now aske the city to pay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
DEMO-POP PICNIC.
beth.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Thursday morning dawned bright and
clear, on the valley of the Minnesota
the day of the great Demo-Pop blowout.
Arrangements had been made by local
papsuckers Of this beautiful C) get-ofice
combination for crowd of 5000 people.
Nine o'clock came and found Sackett's
grove occupied by John Calvin Miller,
grand chief mogul and marshal of the
day, and John Porter, the tall cotton
wood OF the Ninnescah and "leftenant'
of Calvin. Ten o'clock came and four
teen people We're on the grounds; II
o'clock came and twenty people had con-
gregated; finally when the baskets laden
with pumpkin pie and fried chickens
were opened about thirty hungry per-
sons-mostly children. with a scattering
of inqnisitive Repubiicans-were found
willing to come out of the brush and
partake of the goodly viands. After din
ner b. 4. Kies, that little great q Kan
san told the few, who had now increased
to fifty, mostly speakers who expected
to address an audience of 5000 people.
of his tale of woe. That is, that he was
only getting $4,000 a year from a
county in which he had resided year
before lie was elected to office-when of
course he should be drawing twice that
amount for the amount of jaw he had
expended, convincing the poor farmer
Of bis poverty-stricken condition.
Babb thought Grover might be equal
to a China pig if lie had the snout and
curl of the tail for which that animal is
noted.
Jesse Haymaker (by the way, ism t
Jesse trustee tor a bankers estate:) was
surprised at Kansas giving Harrison
50, 600 majority when he first came 10
the state. He thought the eastern DEM
ocrats were all right, but the Kansas
contingent were set of-well, what
kies would be if he was mule.
The man Harris, vino wants to be
county clerk because he was filed full
of lead fighting to sustain the principle
of slavery, but whom Merritt Carvin
will bury in the political avalanche next
November thousand deep. seemed to be
nent, perhaps because he was near the
home Of the Prohibition candidate for
diie same Office.
A most disguised lot Of erstwhile
politicians and more detected, if small,
crowd OF listeners never before was seen
coDgregated in the beautiful and pros
porous valley of the Minnesota; even the
noble, the grand chief marshal, discard
ed his insignia of office and tended strict
ly to business-that of selling lemonade,
but the speakers had all come from
Clearwater and most of the crowd had
been there in the morning and refused
to drink their lemonade, aud even the
stand" did not pay.
Your correspondent has attended a
good many rallies, but never one that
was as complete fizzle as this; verify,
if the Demo-jackS and misses-pOps vote
rs they picnic, Sedgwick will roll up at
least 1,500 majority for the Republican
ticket-Jhe best tickle: ever nominated in
the county. Yours for good 70 und
majority in November.
EX-ALLIANcE MAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
ABOUT KANSAS.

| It takes but 5000 of the kind OF chickens
that are raised in Kansas TO make u Car
load.
Captain John G. B. Adams. the new
commander-iu-chef of the 6. A. r.. bears
striking resemblance o Colonel James
r. Hallowel, Prince Hal of the Peerless
Princess.
The Bulletin says the first car OF broom
corn to leave Sterling this year was
shipped by 3. c. Furstenburg on Tuesday.
over the Missouri Pacific TO Minneapolis.
The price paid for the brush ranged from
$50 TO $50 ton.
Hon. Thomas Ryan,wh has been spend
ing the sum er with his family in Penn
sylvania, passed through the state We'd
nesday on his way to the City of Mexico,
to transact some legal business for some
eastern firm.
The Arkansas City Dispatch has pro-
cured new head, washed il roller, added
! IA column to each page, and Is we'll filled
| with home Advertising surprising evil
dence.ef prosperity for Pop. Politics aside
the Dispatch is very clever.
Another aggravating case of mistaken
identity has just come 10 light ID. w
Shaw, Lawrence travelling man, was
taken for Labor Commissioner Todd at
Usage City and the reception committee
in waiting fer the latter made great ado
over him till the mistake was fomnd out
Kansas City Gazette: There seems 20 be
no question now that the Little murder
Case viii not come up ut this term OF
court. Even If plea in abatement and a
change of venue to some other county are
denied continuance will De asked until
| the December term.
The state military board have decided
20 establish a school of instruction al
Leayenworth The school win be held
one weak il each year and the Kansas
guard officers will receive instruction
from the United States arrny~oficers.
Nose parties are the society rage out ia
Pratt City just now. A sheet with hole
IN /. is hung up ia the middle of tee room.
Then the guests choose sizes and take
uras guessing az each others noses rs
;ney are p=oiruded one by one through the
aole in the sheet. TIE luscious lusaers
ioG't go.
We see IL stated that 4 Kansas man tas
patented "a device that will bold q stove
p Pc III place. There Is no trick about
bat: anybody esn do that with piece OF
mai. wire. What tie pa.srs iami!iss
,yau. is device Tor getting the stove pipe
. place, so they NAY economics IN laau-
- expense, time. patieace and profanity
The ilGoads are hauling oae iong train
,oad OF " nssat after another from Anthony.
lsry.ar yt,.s-r.o ard other ft.ss7
Harper sent ouf nias cars oa one train IL
1ay. Il Is simply wonderful tie aaicaat
>, wheat that is ioeius shin,eG cnt G. ia9s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10

Mrs. Patti Lyle Collins of Mississippi is
said to be the most invaluable worker in
the dead letter Office in Washington.
where she is known as 'the blind read
er-not that she is blind by any means,
for she is wonderfully keen sighted.
She has remarkable facility in ascer-
tanning the intended destination of let
ters that are ''blind" because of incorl-
plete or imperfect Or incorrect addresses.
Mrs. Lease would set Mrs. Collins down
as an accomplished theosophist, but it
is not known that the "blind reader"
makes any pretentions in that line.