davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-18
EXPLANATORY.

This amount OF 1855, 541.6O
was paid from General
Revenue in the Treasury
70 carry on public i'm
prOvements under Sec
ton 2 TO date, and all re-
eeipts from sale Of bonds
under loan act of 1893
pass into GeneralCash as
offsets until this debt is
cancelled) ............. ....S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-18

had been arranged with them, to be
held at his office next Thursday after
noon He also said that 1t took time
to reach these matters, as members
Of the committees cOald not be ex-
pected 10 neglect their private b,sel-
ness to attend to that Of the councils
Time was granted.
Minister Damon said he had an ap
plication from the collector general
asking that more guards be added to
the present force, which Was insuti
cient. He read the application as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-18
PUBLIC WORKS.

He also mentioned that the board
of health had been moving IN the
matter OF the purchase of the kule-
anas at the leper settlement and that
it was probable that the purchase
would be consummsted soon. Cap
tain King had with his usual fore
sight and knack of saving proposed
that the immigration depot should
be utilized as site for the wash
houses The survey department had
already made estimates for
draining into the harbor, and that
this Improvement could probably be
effected at cost of about $1,000. The
present public works would foot up at
least $4,000, without taking IN any
contemplated future improvements
Further expenditures viii depend
upon how the governments revenue
comes IN later on.
Minister Damon said that he was
exceedingly anxious to pay the notes
of the postmaster general, which were
bearing heavy rate of interest. Ii
the present improved condition of
the governments finances continued
he would be better able to pay off
greater portion of this Indebtedness
at the end of the year than the former
government was able to do last year.
The only item of Indebtedness of
the government of which be knew at
present vas that Cf forty thousand
odd dollars due the RisdOn Iron
Works of San Francisco. All other
items previously mentioned have
been paid and he had written to the
proper persons at San Francisco re-
gardipg the settlement Of the RisdOn
Iron Works claim.
He read the following details OF
the "miscellaneous'iD last weeks
statement as follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03
WASHINGTON MENTION.

The free guldin the treasury is now
reduced to s3.OOO.O0O.
None of the bills admitting the
territories as states will pass ut this
session of congress.
The senate rejected the nomi-
nation of John V. L. Findlay. of
Maryland, as arbitrator for the
United States in the matter of the
Chilian claims.
The total receipts from internal
revenue for the first seven months of
the present fiscal year were 500, ,4l4.-
7s6, being s7,7l5,577 more than for
the same period last year.
The joint session of the Wyoming
state legislature has adjourned and
the senatorial position will be III ed
by appointment OF the governor. A.
L. New is regarded as the coming
man.
At least tw northwestern men
have refused ace in President
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03
POLITICAL.

\ democratic politician lust from
Washington says cN-tiovernor Click.
pf Kansas will be appointed COM
missioner of the general land Office.
EN-G;overnor Ordway. of North Da-
ilota. is Il candidate for sergeant-at-
arms of the next United States sem
ate. He is alleged to have Il strong
pull for the place.
The Michigan republican state CON
yention nominated the following
candidates: For associate Justice SUI
I,rcme court, Judge Frank A. Hooker:
Tor regents of the state university.
Frank w. Fletcher. ef Alpcna. and
p.. Herman kiefcr, OF Detroit.
Cen. Wade Hampton. according to
Washington dispatches. is slated for
nitcd States railroad commissioner
under MIR. Clcveland's administration
The salary is $4,000 a Year. and under
Mr.. Cleveland's former administra-
tion the Office was filled by Gen. .lc-
>eph Il. Johnston.
y. c. Bcckwitll, a wealthy stock
man of western Wyoming. has been
appointed 10y Governor Osborne as
senator from that state for the next
Two years. Two prominent candi-
dates for the position were John
Charles Thompson. whose election
was defeated by the detection of one
democratic vote, and n. L. New, who
lacked six votes of election. Mr..
Rcckwith is sixty years of age. He
is commissioner from Wyoming to
the worlds fair and was a delegate
to the last democratic national
convention.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03
GENERAL DOMESTIC NEWS

Winter cholera is prevalent in
many counties of Illinois.
Victor Thourard of Brooklyn COM
mitted suicide by falling on Il sword.
Governor McKinley's Indebtedness.
owing to the Walker failure, amounts
to 100000.
w. II. Cornell of Olney, Ill.,, has
been declared heir to an 100000 es-
tate in England.
Rufus Hatch. the well known New
York broker, is dead. He was born
in 1892 in Wells. Maine.
A few days ago a dispatch stated
that man named Gulley had just
died in California leaving an estate
Of $500. 600. John Gulley, q farm
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03
LATE NEWS SUMMARY
Washington, Political, Foreign
and General Domestic
Happenings of Note.
Telegraphic News Of the World
Condensed for the Benefit
Of Busy Readers.
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

M Jules Ferry has been elected
president of the French senate by a
majority OF las votes.
The floods in Queensland have sub
sided and tclegraphic communication
throughout the country has been re-
sumed.
Lille laangtry is quarantined at
Malta on her yacht ON the ground
that Marseilles, whence She sailed is
an infected port.
Robert William buff, liberal men,
Der of parliament for Bauffshire,
Scotland. has been appointed COVER
nor of New South Wales, as successor
to the earl of Jersey, resigned.
The Federation of English Master
Cotton Spinners has decided to
maintain the demand for five per
cent. reduction in wages, which led
to the strike which has now lasted
throughout the winter.
The st. Petersburg Otficial Gazette
prints cholera statistics showing that
in the last month 973 cases and '69
deaths of cholera have been reported
in Russia. Most of the cases were in
the provinces of Podolia and kieff.
The commission of arbitation on
the behring sea controversy between
the Cnited States and Great Britain
met in the foreign office at Paris to
open formally the proceedings.
After half hours session they
adjourned to March 23.
Hilton Barker. one of the principal
members OF the firm of Barker and
company, which failed in London in
June last, committed suicide last
week i'm Il railway carriage near Put
ney The failure created great en-
citcment. being for S3,2250.00o.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03

The absurd custom OF devoting a
day in congress to eulogizing dead
member months after his demlse still
continues. After most of the coun-
try has forgotten that Congressman
.Iifkin ever lived his colleagues take
u day to recount his many virtues. II
it must be done at all, why not at
once? The only explanation is that
possibly it takes FIVE or six months
for his fellow members to find out he
had any virtues.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03

If Denmark feels hard toward Ger
many on account of Chancellor
Caprivi's remarks about her, the
plain thing to do will be for Den
mark to cultivate an intimate friend-
ship with Russia and France. Bis
marck was famous for riding rougll
shod over people and nations when
they could not help themselves, but
lie was scrupulously careful to keep
ON the fricndliest terms with Russia
and with nations that could fly to
Russia for aid and comfort against
Germany. Bismarck would have
known better than to offend Den
mark. because the fatller-in-law of
Russia is not to be offended with
impunity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03


III is certain that the Columbian
naval review at New York i'm May
will be the most a,agnilicent ever
witnessed i'm this country. II icas
twenty-five war ships will take part.
III he Prince of Wales comes over.
the entire channel squadron of the
British navy will attend him. Let us
hope he will come. He has not been
here since he was a mere STRIPPING.
Perhaps he would like to take Il look
around and see what advantages Il
republic would offer as Il place OF
residence when the bottom drops out
of the divine right of kings in Europe.
II France survives the Panama seam
dal. our sorely tried sister republic
will send to our review nine of the
most improved models of iron-clads
and fast cruisers. There will be be-
sssaet sSaaet five of Italy's crack fighting
shiI)s, seven from Russia, six from
Gelinany and four each from Spain
and Austria.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03

The French Canadians are. many OF
them, eager to be annexed To this
country and he under Il republican
government. Vet 50 strong is sent-
mcnt tina, ON the day of the Tooth an-
niversary of the execution Of Louis
MI nearly all the members OF the
socic1iesui l'rcnchCanadians inMun,-
real attended Il commemorative mass
i'm the Cathedral of Notrc Dame.
Canada has been Il British colony l30
years. having been ccdcd to England
by France i'm 1863, vet today the
descendants of the old Canadian
French cherish fondly the memory OF
the days when their ancestors We're
subjects of France and were ruled ny
a king.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03

David Dudley Field lays before the
public his plan of settling the labor
question. 1t is. in brief. that the
state shall pass Il law making bllSi-
ness corporations divide their
capital. consisting of the value of
their buildings. money. machinery.
etc. into small sharcS--Mr. Field
himself suggests s. us the amount OF
one share. So that their workmcn can
become purchasers of some of the
stock. He believes this would recon-
cilc the interests of capital and labor
in such way that there would he no
more trouble. Mr.. Field. being a,
lawyer. ought to know, however. that
laws amount to little without Il
public opinion to back them. III he
and the other apostles of reform
would go on mission of educating
both a ployers and employed up to
the point were each is willing to give
the other a fair chance, then his law
compelling corporations to cut UP
their stock into small parcels might
stand some chance Of enforcement.
American lard sells at twenty-five
cents pound in Mexico.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03

Extract from a private letter
written at Christmas time in Mel
bourne: sit is now midsummer
here. 1t is odd in this Christmas
season to see in the shop windows
pictures of Santa Claus dressed in
"A linen duster and carrying fam
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03

Cincinnati is not going to be left in
the hog business. A great stock
company with capital of sl,25O, 600
will build near the city a gigantic
abattoir as fine as that of Paris.
The slaughtering and packing
industry there carried on will give
employment to COON
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03

The ominous fact is to he
considered that, in spite of the
severity of the winter in Europe.
almost Unprecedented, the cholera
still turks in Germany. Since it first
obtained footllold in August, 1892, it
has never let up entirely for Il single
daY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03

American lard sells at twenty-five
cents . pound in Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-29
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Lewis creamery butter, 80 and IS cents
at S. s. Beatty's.
Minstrel and musical performance al
Gray's hall tonight.
This is very good time to commence
the sprnkling of the streets; very good
time, indeed.
The boys at the water works INDUCED
in a jolly entertainment at Beschel
Twitchells room last night.
AL Perry, who three months ago fell
down shaft at San Pedro, and lost his
leg, was able to be out of the hospital
yesterday for the first time.
Somebody is to blame for tho uncer
tainty existing in mail matters between
Santa Fe, Las Vegas and Albuquerque
who is it!
Frank Lucero, young lad, fell from q
safety bicycle last evening and fractured
his arm SO badly that DR.. Hernida thinks
amputation may be necessary.
Six recruits have arrived at Fort Marcy
from Davids Island, New York harbor
and have been assigned to D company
and to company, 10th infantry.
What is being done toward the re-
organization of the local fire department!
The insurance aud other business men
should interest themselves in this mat.
ter
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-29
PERSON AL.

W. F. Dobbin leaves tonight for Fort
Huachuca, A. T.
Judge H. L. Waldo has returned from d
trip as far east as Chicago.
Myer Friedman, the active and popular
Las Vegas merchant, is doing Santa
Fe.
R. L. Ralph, representing the Graham
Paper company, st. Louis, is in the city
He stops at the Palace.
W. II. Watson, Albuquerque; V. Jones
Albuquerque; S. j. Witherald, st. Paul: J
s. Vale, manager Raglan lectures, are a
the Claire.
Mr.. j. r. Campbell, of Denver, leaves
the Claire tonight for the Magdalent
country to look over the mines of tina
district.
NJ. L. Lewis, New York; John Duncan
Adam Levy, Cortez, Colo; r. Matthews
John Hostetter, Cerrillos; G. G. Tarbell
Chicago, Ill; Sam Sing, Tony Neis, Ger
rillos, are at the Exchange. =
At the Palace: VIII. Constable, Las
Vegas; R. f. Ralph, st. Louis; H. F. Say
age, Denver; W. P. Hammatt, New YORK
D. L. Carroll, Chicago; D. c. Henderson
st. Louis; G. Fl. easier, Denver; A. M
Hendry, San Pedro; Myer Friedman, La
Vegas; A. G. Bird, wife and son, Chicago
M. Knight and wife, St. Louis; G. J. Dyer
wife and daughter, Milwaukee; A. W
Jones, Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-29
CITY POLITICS.
An Independent Movement Inaugu-
rated To-day Those Sewer
Bonds Once More.

A independent movement, having for
its object the enlistment of the earnest
interest of the merchants in city politics
was set in motion to-day, and petition
is in circulation which states that the
signers will meet at the Office of the Sec
ond National bank block at 1870 to-mor-
row evening to discuss the situation.
Nominees on either one or the other of
the tickets already in the field may be en-.
dorsed, or, where both nominees are OBJ
jectionable, new ones may be made.
Up to the noon hour some twenty sign-
ers had endorsed the movement. Among
these are S. Wedeles, So. Spiegelberg, s.
S. Beatty, B. Kahn, s. Spitz, Jacob Welt
mer, H. Lindheim and others.
THE SEWER BONDS.
To the Editor of the New MEXICAN.
SANTA Fee, March 2S.-Selfsh and de-
signing politicians should not be allowed
to sway the workingman's vote against
the sewer bond proposition. Let the
voter think over the subject for himself
and he will see that the money derived
from the sale of these bonds will directly
benefit him with remunerative employ
ment this summer, while indirectly it
will also benefit him and his neighbors,
be they tax payers, merchants or what
not. One thing is certain, Santa Fe
must be pushed to the front with modern
provements, else she will not only
lose the capital but also many of her most
enterprising people who have held on here
against great odds in hopes of the early
coming of time when improvement and
push, and not sloth and indifference,
would be the watch word of united
people.
We have solved the water supply and
street lighting problems within the past
year; now let US tackle that other metro.
politan necessity, the sewer question, and
aside from assuring good health and clean
illness, the moral effect will be the attrac
ton of many home seekers, coming foi
health or business, who will not hesitate
to erect their own homes, thus helping us
70 build up the city.
A South SLIDER.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-29
An Authority on Cattle.

Dean Duke, superintendent of the Hag-
gin q Hearst cattle and horse ranges in
Grant county, tells the San Francisco
Examiner this about the bright outlook
for cattle:
"The country has not had such pros.
porous outlook for three years." said Mr..
Duke, land the indications are that live
stock growers will make much money.
The climate being mild, cattle increase
rapidly, and altogether it is good coun-
try in which to grow them.
"There is quarantine against Texas
cattle because of the fever. They can not
como in to compete with those of New
Mexico and Arizona, nor can the Mexi-
can cattle, because there is duty on
them of $40 head. Because of all this,
and the great snowfall, the stockgrowers
are in excellent shape"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-29

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stowe died this morning, aged two weeks.
This was their first child and the blow
falls heavily upon the young people.
Dress parade was we'll attended last
night. Dress parade takes place at Fort
Marcy every Tuesday and Thursday
evening about sunset and is we'll worth
seeing
Contractor Windsor is drawing plans
for several new buildings, one of them a
buiness house. He says there is short
age of brick in the city and he is con-
templating the establishment of brick
yard of his own.
Lawyer Geo. W. Knaebel paid visit
to Galisteo yesterday. He says good
SHOWS have come to that part of Santa
Fe county this winter and as result the
soil is in fine condition for the farmers,
and sheep and cattle are already nibbling
the fresh grass. The sheep raisers there
abouts anticipate the biggnst lamb crop
in, years.
A.C. Bird and family, CO.. Dyer and wife,
M. Knight and a party of friends from
Chicago, arrived last night in special
car of the Milwaukee, Chicago d st. Paul
road and have been seeing the historic
sights hereabouts to-day. Mr.. Bird is
freight traffic manager for the NJ. G. g.
St. P. road and Mr.. Knight holds a SINH
lar position on the Wabash.
Goebel, the rusting hardware man, has
placed very neat iron stair case from
the second story to the roof of the Catron
block for the weather bureau Office. The
instrument shelter and instruments of
that Office are situated on the roof of the
Catron block where they have full ex-
posure and give accurate readings of the
state of the weather at all times.
r. O'Donnell, town marshal of Cerrillos,
Tony Neis, M. B. Brown, James Coglin
and several others are here 70 day from
Cerrillos as witnesses against young
man named Kicker, charged with trying
to sell counterfeit green backs. The
hearing is in progress this afternoon be-
fore U. S. Commissioner W. B. Sloan.
Visitors at Colds museum: G. T. Tur-
ner, Grand Rapids, Mich; Maria Barth,
A. E. Goddard, Wichita, Kas.; Mrs. A.
Banks, Cleveland, Ohio; Amos Gruhl, Ell
Paso, Texas; Sam Neuman. Cincinnati
Ohio; George BRENT. John Gordon, Lead
vile, Colo; David Ferret, Chicago.
Squire jackson and wife, we'll known
and esteemed colored people, depart to-
night for Fort Defiance, where they have
been offered positions by Lieut.. Plummer
Citizens regret their departure, and espe.
cially will the colored people miss them
During the last few evenings they have
been rendered farewell social parties by
the wives of J. Dunlap, Chas. Hull and
Willis Turner.
The NEW MEXICAN Printing company
has secured the celebrated Frey patent
for fat opening blank books, for New
Mexico; the best and most complete
ledgers, cash books, journals, record
books and all other blank books in the
southwest are made by the Nnw MEXICAN
bindery in this city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-29
NEW ENTERPRISES.
List Of Corporations Filing Documents
In the Office of the Terri
tOrial Secretary.

The following corporations have filed
articles in the Office of the territorial
secretary:
The Pecos Valley Railway Company
Certificate signed by President J. J.
Hagerman and secretary Thos. Fl. Edsall
setting forth that this company "has des-
ignated and established its principal
place of business in the territory of New
Mexico, where the business of said COM
pany shall be carried on in said territory,
at Albuquerque, in the county of Berna-
lilo; and that it has designated and APP
pointed John A. Lee, residing thereat, as
its authorized agent, upon whom all
process may be served"
The Rio Hondo Gold Placer Mining
Company-Roswell E. Briggs, president,
and A. J. King secretary, of Denver, file a
certificate revoking the appointment of j.
G. Kelly, as agent and in his stead nam
ing Raymond K. Ripley, of Amizett, Taos
county, as agent.
Rio Arriba Land & Cattle Company
Oimited) Certificate filed designating
Geo. W. Knaebel, of Santa Fe, agent.
Midland Pastoral Company, of Ration
Capital stock increased from 100000 to
81 100000.
The Gallo Trading Company Incor-
porators, John o. Fill, Geo. R. Young,
B. H, Dye, of White Oaks; capital stock,
$4,000. Principal place of business,
Gallo Lake, Lincoln county,
Rio Mlmbres Irrigation Company-In-
corporators Lucius G. Fisher, Albert G.
Spalding, Frederick Ullman, of Chicago;
capital stock, 100000. Principal places
of business, Chicago and Mimbres Valley,
N. M.
New Mexico Real Estate & Building
Association Incorporators, P. R. Smith,
S. Lindauer, W. c. Wallis, A. Lindauer, ?.
R. Smith, ir. Capital stock, 100000.
Principal place of business, Dening.
The Leasburgh Canal & Irrigation Com
pany-Incorpora Numa Raymond,
margarine Lujan, Estanislado Chavez,
Apolonio Alvarez, j. D. Barncastle, P.
Freudenthal Thos. Mcclure, of Mesilla
valley. Capital stock, $25,OO0 Principal
office at Las Cruces.
The Oroquay Mining & Milling Com
pany-Certiticat filed designating E. B.
Seward, of Santa Fe, as agent.
The American Colonization Company
Incorporators, Samuel Conover, d. M
Bright and Chas A. Hercht l.. H. Thomas
and Chas. Z. Haviland, of Crawford, N
j., and New York City. Capital stock
$4,000; office in New Mexico, at Albu.
querque, with F. W. Clancy as agent.
The Congregational Church and Acad
envy of Atrisco--Incorporators, c. E
Winslow, j. B. Lucero, 4. A. Snyder, l.
M. Ford, D. H. Rohrs. Capital stock
$1,000.
The Clayton Hotel Company
porators, j. c. Hill, G. A. Bushnell, R. P
Ervien, A. W. Thompson; capital stock
100000. Principal place of business
Clayton.
The Albuquerque, Irrigation d Cana
Company = Incorporators, Alexander
Sandoval, John Borradaile, F. j. Otero
F. A. Gutierres, P. A. Simpson; capita
stock, 100000. Principal place of bust
ness, Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-29
POLITICAL PItATTLE.

Hon. Felix Martinez, of Las Vegas, has
gone to Washington to join the office
brokerage combine there. Several telc
grams were received by him urging him
to appear and he fastened to get there.
The latest from Washington is to the
effect that ex-Chief Justice Long has re-
tired from the contest for the office Of
chief Justice of New Mexico and now
would like to be consul general to Mex
ico-a nice fat take, the latter place.
Letters from Washington claim that W
M. Eads has the inside track for the posi-
ton of governor of New Mexico, which
becomes vacant early next month by
the expiration of Gov. Princes commits
sion.
Hon. G. F. Easley is in town from Ger.
rillos to-day. He has been numerously
endorsed for the surveyor generalship and
has strong hopes that in his case the
president will make an exception to the
rule relative to sexes"
Sam Neustadt believes in looking after
the small plums first-if he fails to get
the Democratic nomination for city clerk
of Albuquerque tonight he will then en-,
ter in earnest the contest for the U. s
revenue collectorship.