davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17

on it gave return of forty-three ounces
Of silver. The search for the lead was at
once commenced with the result in q few
DAYS of locating IL, and two days ago
some of the best quartz out the lead was
brought down and assayed with result
Of one ounce Of gold, 900 ounces OF silver
and 46 per cent lead to the ton. They
feel sure they have struck 1t and have
named the claim the Gigantic.
Albright Bros. and Lebo, employed at
Frazers saw mill, have also struck lead
on the south side of the Hondo and not
far from the saw mill, which is undoubt-
edly antlmonial silver and runs from 225
to 442 ounces. They are going to work
Immediately to develop as they think
the small streak on the surface Of this
rich ore will widen out with depth.
Heber Turner, of La Vista, has pur-
chased for Colorado syndicate the placer
ground of 24O acres, located at the head
Of Long Greek and about three miles
from the town and owned by Ira G. Wing
and Alfred Helphenstine, and is now
prepared to put In $4,000 worth of devel-
opment. Mr.. Turner has also found
good looking galena lead on the placer
property.
So far the outcome of the preliminary
trial over the Mable-Benson shooting
scrape is that Benson isllngering in Taos.
under the custody of the sheriff, endeay-1
oring to procure bond for 1000, while
on the counter charge against Mabie and
his brother-in-law, Lattimer, brought by
Benson, the bonds were veryNight and
easily procured by both gentlemen. The
case has been set for the next term Of the
Distric Court. Up to date Mabie appears
to have decidedly the best of the deal.
DR.. Martin, of Taos, who came to Ami
zett to attend Benson was unfortunate
enough to have his team run away while
he was with Benson and the result was
that before the bronchos had spurted 500
yards the buggy behind them was reduced
to tooth-picks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
Pie Eaters for Four Years.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE president
has made the following appointments:
Thos. D. Robinson to re surveyor gen
eral of Colorado.
To be registers Of land Offices: Joseph
W, Jamison, at Bonneville, Mo-; Geo. T..
Meuntz, at Ashland, Wis; Andrew j.
Taylor, at Duluth, MINI.
10 be receivers of public moneys: Clar-
ence Dennis, at Ashland, Wis; Jacob II.
Robbins, La Grande, Ore; Frank T. Ar
buckle, Denver, Colo.
Geo. W. Sandlin, of North Carolina, to
be deputy third auditor of the treasury.
Presidential postmasters: John b.
Briscoe, Charleston, ILL.,; Wm. Finley,
Hoopertown, ILL.,; VIM. Hunt, Oakland,
ILL.,; John Stout, Brazil, Ind; VIM. H.
Judson, La Cygne, Kas.; Clark D. Smith,
Corunna, Mich; Donald McVichie, Ish-
penning, Mich; Chas. 7. Russell, Mount
Pleasant, Mich; G. B. Driscoll, Negaunee,
Mich; John A. Cox, David City, Neb.; P.
A. McCleec, Mandan, N. D.; L. A. Robin
son, Cameron, Texas; VIM. A. Bryant, Nc
Gree egor, Texas; Geo. X. Warren, Hunton
W. Va; Richard Hager, Rawlins, Wis.
The following fourth-class New Mexico
postmasters have been appointed;
I'll Rito, Rio Arriba county, Sixto Cha
vez; Parkview, Rio Arriba county, Jose
Quintana; Wallace, Bernalillo county, f.
w. Shuckhart.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
lsun club Tournament.

Judging from the number Of letters re-
ceived froa various portions of the ter
ritory making nquiries relativeto the blue
rock and live bird tournament to be given
here on the 2sd and oath Of this month,
the attendance will BIO very large. From
Albuquerque and Socorro delegations of
crack shots will attend and Las Vegas
will also come In force. If the local
sportsmen expect to carry of any of the
best prizes, they will have to shoot.
The people of Santa Fe should give the
Gun club every possible encouragement
aid if one or two of the local business
firms could see their way clear to the Of
fering. Of some special prizes to be
named after the firm giving them, the
members of the club would highly
appreciate their generosity. This tour
nament will be the means of leaving con-
siderable extra cash among the store
and hotel keepers and they are the ones
deriving the most benefit from the en-
terprise displayed by the club in getting
up such large tournament. The Santa
Fe railroad has made one and one-third
fare on the certified plan, provided not
less than forty people attend from New
Mexico points. Fare in full must be paid
going and one-third fare will be charged
returning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
Oueer Life insurance.

A good MANY shady transactions are
reported of J. P. Eagan, special travelling
agent of the Travellers Insurance COM
pany, of Hartford, Conn. 1t will be re.
membered that he and his wife spent the
term of the legislature in Santa Fe. 1t is
alleged that he has gambled away the
proceeds of his collections of policy pre-
miums, in many instances, not even TO-
porting them to the company. About a
month before Mr.. j. Placido Romero was
drowned, he insured him for $4,000, but
made no report of tho policy to his home
office, although he secured notes and
money on the premium. He has done a
big business throughout the territory,
and good many people are probably
losers. Eagan it is reported was
ones divoeced from his present wife on
account ;sff.s,riak.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
EDDY EcHoEs.


Eddy has supply of the best potable
water.
The Pecos valley has 1900 miles of
canals.
The town of Eddy has consumed 8,000,-
900 feet of lumber in houses.
Eddy county has only one inmate OF
the Las Vegas insane asylum.
In digging and drifting for water in
Dark Canon, two and half miles from
Eddy, a bed of good potters clay forty
feet thick was struck.
Eighteen hundred pounds of apples on
trees six years old is not an unusual yield
up at Roswell, and peaches 400 to 900
pounds. Eddy Citizen.
The Eddy Citizen has good word to
say for the general prospects of New
Mexido, and predicts place sin the very
front rank Of western wealth producers"
Enough shade trees were planted in the
Pecos valley during the first two years of
its development to form line of trees
set fifty feet apart, from Chicago to Gin
cinnati and beyond into the blue grass
regions, or from Chicago to st. Louis
and nearly to Jefferson City.-Eddy Cit,-
zen.
The wells being sunk in Dark Canon
by the Eddy Townsite Company have
proven complete success. A battery OF
wells were dug, and tunnel is being
driven accross the canon. Already $4,000
gallons per day have been developed,
with certain promise that 100000 daily
will be got. This solves one hard prob
lem. There will be no more scaling Of
engine boilers on the p. V. Road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
THE GIGANTIC FIND.
Other News and Good Prospects at
AmiZett.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
AM1zETT, N. NJ, June 15.-Indications
of the existence of higher grade ore.than
any heretofore found have shown up
stronger during the past few days than at
any other time during the existence of
the camp. In the letter of the sth the
promise of more definite information
concerning a recent locations was given
and sufficient information is now at hand
to fulfill that promise. About two weeks
ago Messrs. j. Frazier Buck and ]. W.
Stephenson, of Bonanza, Colo, found
some galena quartz float about two and
q half miles from the camp. The assay
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
Bunker Hill Day.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE anniversary OF
the battle of Bunker Hill is to bo celc-
brated to-day in Charleston by a
pageant which will eclipse all previous
dem onstrations of this kind. The patri-
otto sentiment will be doubled, because
this is the 5Oth anniversary of the dedica-
tion of the Bunker Hill monument. An
antique parade conducted by the Carni-
val association is to be participated by
all the clubs at Charleston and many out
side. Another parade in the afternoon,
under the direction Of the city commit
tee, will be participated in by local mil'-
tary organizations, G. A. r. posts, Sons
of Veterans, Knights of Labor, firemen,
Ancient Order of Hibernians, high school
cadets, marine corps and blue jackets.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
For Sale.

An interest amounting to 3,100 acres in
the grant known as "The Ranch del
Rio Grande" in the ounty of Taos. This
grant has been confirmed by the court OF
private land claims and has q perfect
title. It is located in the Taos valley,
and is one of the finest grants in the ter
ritory, being 100000 acres in extent. Will
sell at very low figure. Address, P. O.
box 1O3, Las Vegas. N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
socialists Gain in Germany.

BERLIN, June 16.-The indications still
point to to defeat of the army bill. At
the recent election the government polled
only 10 per cent Of the vote in Berlin.
In the rural districts tho vote in favor of
the bill was stronger, as the Socialists
ideas have not obtained such strong hold
as in the cities and larger towns. So far,
the government has sustained some
losses. Tho Socialists have been great
gamers everywhere. Many reflections
will be necessary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
netter financial Feeling.

New YoRx, June 17.The fears of q
money panic are subsiding and the mar
kets begin to assume moro substantial
aspect and cheerful tone. The board of
trade has been active to-day. Food-stuffs
have taken an upward turn caused by a
demand from Europe. The removal OF
duties by the French government has
stimulated the call for bread 'stuffs, etc,
from this side.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17

TO Go to Hawaii In Place of EslOunt.
WASHINGTON, June 16.--The names OF
Thomas I. Crittenden, consul general to
the City of Mexico, and Judge Sneed.
both OF Kentucky, are under consideration
in connection with the appointment of a
successor to Hon. J. Fl. Blount, of Georgia,
United States minister to the Hawaiian
Islands.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
Water Notice!

The fow of water above the reservoir
being insufficient to keep up the pressure
in the pipes for both domestic and irri,
CATION purposes, notice is given that all
irrigation in the city must stop till after
Sunday and further notice, when connec-
tion with the new reservoir will assist the
natural flow in the river.
s. H. DAY, Supt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
A Sensational story

mas attracted attention lately, but as \
matter of fact the public has also devoted
time to things substantial, judging by tho
unprecedented sales of the Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Unequalled
as food for infants. Sold by grocers
and druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17

Notice to all Whom it May Csncern.
My late partner, Anton Fink, agent for
Mrs. Eugenie Fink, being no longer in
business with me, this is to give notice to
all who are indebted to the late firm OF
Max Knodt g. Co., are requested not to
pay any other than the undersigned.
MAX. KNoDT.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
.::-BRIEF WlRINGS-::-
Chicago On TOP.

CHICAGO, June 17.--Chicago has scored
the victory in her fight for supremacy over
the east. The Republican National
League, after q hotly contested battle,
has established headquarters here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
The CIeyelands for the summer,

The CIeVelandS for tho SUmMer.
WASHINGTON, June 16.- President and
Mrs. Cleveland will leave next Tuesday
for Gray Gables, Buzzards Bay, Mass.
Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth will remain
there during the summer, and the trip to
the Worlds fair is put off until fall. Mr..
Cleveland will occupy a new country
place outside of Washington during Mrs.
Cleveland's absence, making frequent but
short trips to Buzzards Bay.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
Notice to the Public.

We the undersigned sell tho only genu-
inc W. ]. Lemp's st. Louis lager beer in
kegs or bottles. Sec that our name is on
the tables. All other beers sold under q
St. Louis label without a name are imi-
tations. KR1oK Bros, Sole Dealers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17

Cranston cylinder press for sale. Size
of bed 21x2s. In good working order
and for less than one-third the factory
price of new press. Inquire at this ofice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
Joe .seffersOn About to Cross the Dark
River

FALL RIVER, Mass, June l7.--Joseph
Jefferson, the great actor, Is lying very ill
at his home. Little or no hope is enter
tanned for his recovery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-17
FIRE. i, =.
A Handsome
Three-Quarter
Life-SiZe.

We of handsome portrait OF
any they select To this have with lead
who these portraits those who havenot
the samples We further that If
the portrait is satisfactory need not accept it until is
The India grade The
picture when of agent picture $40 to $s
w, II, COEBEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Mantelrs Engagement.

AT the Metropolitan this evening and
Saturday evening that favorite roman
tic actor, Robert Mantell, will appear,
when he will produce his New York
success, The Face in the Moonlight"
The large number of people who adj
mire Mr. Manteli in light comedy will
be glad to learn that this play contains
many opportunities for HIM in that par
ticular line. He is the happy pOssessor
OF handsome face ana figure; his
stage presence is always distinguished,
anu his work noticeable for the thor
ough attention he gives to every detail.
He plays dual role in this piece, but it
Is unlike "The CorSiean Brothers." in
which he made pronounced hit,
and where he did not have to depend
upon quick changes of costume to pro-
duce the effect desired. The double
part of the ruffian and the French officer
demand not only changes of costume
but of entire makeup as we'll. MantelI
has persevered in his devotion to the
romantic drama in the face of many OBJ
stacles, and in his latest success has Ger
tainly shown that his choice was wise
one. The cast consists of well known
and capable people. The action of THE
Face i'll the Moonlight takes place in
France at the time OF the revolution.
Friday night Mr.. Mantell will produce
MS new play. "ParrhasIus," ana Satur-
day matinee he will appear in Mon
bars"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Getting Moro serious.

New YORK, Oct. 26.-The Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says: The situa-
ton in Rio Janeiro, according to ad-
vices received from there today, is
more strained than ever. The lat
est advices confirm the news of the
escape of the Uranus, which boldly
steamed past Fort Santa Cruz. Although
more than 100 shots were fired at the
Uranus by the fort, there was but one
officer wounded on her, and he owed his
INJURY to the premature discharge of a
gun.
The TIradentes is still in port with
steam up, and the Republic is in await
ing for her to come out and fight. 1t is
currently reported tonight here that the
Brazilian river squadron has declared
in favor of Mello.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
a Lengthy Conference Was Held
Et1 last Night

The street railway employees held an
other hot meeting in Minneapolis last
night at 81 Washington avenue south.
1t lasted until after midnight. The
doors were Theoretically sealed to all
save members Of the Amalgamated As
sociatson of Street Railway Men. A
GLOBE reporter saw the treasurer of
the local union, but that official was
more than guarded in his statements.
He admitted there was meeting going
on inside, but that was all.
They're talking the matter over, are
they not?" was suggested.
Il won't say what we are doing"
replied the treasurer, with a smile,
''but whatever action we take, the
newspapers will be Informed of it when
we think iG time to give out anything.
Fll tell you one thing, though, and that
is that we are going to use common
sense. We don't want anything unrea-
sonable of wrong. We propose to do
only what is fair and square, and we
expect the same kind of treatment in
return. We are not acting hastily. A
wrong impression has been circulated
by the newspaper reports purpor ting
to state our grievances. So far these
reports are nothing but a pack of lies,
calculated to infiame the men.
That was all the treasurer would
voucnsafe. 1t was evident to any one
standing out in the hall that things in
side were wrought up to the highest
pitch. The vigorous clapping of hands
and the tones of the speakers voices de-
noted that the men had not assembled
for fun. They were very much in ear
nest, and, as intimated before, very
secretive. One man who came out in
the hallway while the GLOBE represent
alive was talking to the treasurer. vent
ured the suggestion that an evening
paper had done the union an injustice,
whereupon the treasurer rebuked him
with:
'sThis IS no place, sir, to talk about
such matter"
That the men intend to strike. and
strike soon,,is probable, and it is quite
possible that they may walk out today.
One of the non-union men said yester-
day that he had never been asked to
join the union, and that there were
lot of others who were ignored in the
same way.
= While the meeting was in progress, j.
F. Mannix, the private secretary of
Mayor Eustis, called, and informed
committee, which received him in the
anteroom, that the mayor desired him
to urge the men not to strike. The
members of the committee did not make
any definite answer to the mayors COM
munieatIon. They assured the secre-
tary that while they had followed
the mayors advice last June, when the
former strike occurred, the cireum-
stances were different now. Ever since
that time. SO they declared. the com-
pany had constantly Disseminated
against union men in numerous ways,
besides employing scabs vino had no
interest in the city of Minneapolis, and
IN no wise contributed to its welfare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
MR. CLgvELAND,s TRIUMPH.

The encomiums that are being heaped
upon President Clevela nd for his stead
fastness and superb courage during the
conflict now drawing to close in con-
gress are worthiIy bestowed. Never in
the history of the world did a Drawer
man face zoe with greater intrepidity;
never before has a great principle had
a more fearless defender. He has not
alone been courageous, but discreet;
not alone persistent, but consistent. He
has not unnecessarily obtruded his own
personality in the controversy, but when
the emergency arose he has not hest
tated to declare his position i'll unmis-
taxable terms. Without personal in
terests at stake, he has made the repeal
of the silver-purchase act his per-
sonal concern. The nation was beset
by horde of greedy cormorants, re-
gardless of its welfare so long as they
might reap personal profits from the
general ruin. Mir. Cleveland decreed
their downfall, and after conflict that
will be memorable in the history of the
worlds achievements has accomplished
his purpose.
At the opening of the extraordinary
session the president pointed out the
dangers that menaced the business in.
terests of the country, and named the
remedy that should be applied. With
the exception of his letter to Gov.
Northen, he has since maintained a dig
nified silence. While others have been
perturbed. doubtful, and even dismaye6.
he has remained confident and unwaver-
ing, relying upon congress to execute
the will of the people. He has not
| lacked for public approval and encour-
| agement. The press of both parties
has been practically unanimous in his
support, and the great commercial bod
! les of every section have upheld his
| hands. The threats of the silver barons
| and the mutterings of discontinued
| Democrats have been alike unheeded.
| The Irritating delays that.
| have interp0sed have not disturbed his
calm exterior. The end in view has
| been kept constantly before him and
before the country. Compromises sug-
gested by the timid have been thrust
aside, threats of party detection have
| been ignored, the pleadings of advo-
Gates of special interests have been dis
regarded. The president was immov-
able: his position impregnable.
And cow the battle is practically
over. 1t has been fought ON lines here
tofore untried in Legislative bodies. At
times the issue seemed doubtful.
Shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS men seemed
to obtain the mastery, and treachery
more than once showed its ugly front.
But all obstacles have at last been
overcome, and victory is assured. The
credit of this victory will be due in
large measure, and will be freely given,
| to President Cleveland. 1t is an achieve
ment of bravery, of persistence, of moral
courage. Whatever of good may result
from it will be due to the president; if
evil shall flow he will be responsible.
and will not endeavor to shirk the bur-
| den,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
ohLD's FAIR VISITORS.

The st. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
ran lie found on sale at the following places
III Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
A RennhIican Feast.

Boston, Oct 25.-The third annual
dinner of the Republican Club of Mas
sachusetts in Music hall tonight proved
the most successful in its history. The
large hall had been turned into a ban
quet room, and its large proportions
hardly accommodated the number
present. American flags adorned
the walls and ceilings. On the
stage behind the table of honor rested
two magnificent crayonS of Republican
nominees for governor and lieutenant
governor, Greenhalge and Wolcott.
President Simpkins presided at the
board. To his right sat Hon. Thomas
B. Reed, of Maine, and Hon. j. DalZell,
of Pennsylvania. TO his lert Hon.
Frederick L. Greenhalge and Hon.
Roger WolcOtt.