davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-13

L,ery two winters the fishery question is
gone over and the pros and cons of restric-
tive legislation are aired at length. This
would occur oftencr were it not for biennial
sessions Representative Maddocks of
iloothbai has Away. taken great interest III
the matter ami * the present secretary Of
the commlttev vu scashore fisheries. 4
bill has beeu prepared on which a hearing
i To be given next Tucsiay afternoon.
What IL said to be she BIZ in substance
will he found in the IotRN,t- list
of hearings under the heal Of seasliore fish
cries Speaking of this bill Secretary
Mad,lock's sail that it was what the tislt
crnlcn wanted the class of fishermen who
depend upon the fisheries for surpor; of
ther families. This class of fishermen,
SAIL Mr.. MadlOck-. r., side IN Lincoln
Knox Saglftahoc and Cumberland counties
aud pursue the purse and drag net fishing,
The present law prevents them from using
the waters frepuentcd by migratory fish
such a. the mackcrel, mcnha,lan AMI '!er-
ring. These fish. excepting macScr,l. cannot
be caugh. with the hook and only remain With
Us for three or four months each season.
| nless our fishermen can fish them when
and where they are to be found, the crop
goes ungathered, benebtlng no one. The
present bill is intended TO make It less
hardship On our fishermen and al the same
time protect our river fishermen IN the fall
enjoyment of all their rights. Thus bill
does not contemplate any change
in the present law east OF the Peuobscot
river, where different conditions exist, 50
fshermen from the eastern part of the
state cannot say this hill will in any man
ner affect their interest. The river and u
part Of Casco hay has been set aside for
the use of the net. weir anil other fisheries,
including the smeIt The present law,
continues Mr.. Madiccks. lis uncertain IN
it. meaning ani liable To wisiead
AMI causc litigation. iy this bill
We propose. irt,uite lines are drawn i'll
u way 20 PLAIN it Is impossible to misunder
stand them. and the benefit to b. derived
from this proposed law is for our own Cit
Sens and not fishermen from out the state.
The full text OF the bill has not vet been
printed in the new spapers but will be seen
ut The hearing, wilen there is likely TO ~
considerable opposition TO it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-13

The W. G.. I. t., meeting Will be to-
morrow Tuesday, at $50.
The NON Partisan Us. will meet this even
ing with Miss Lila Barker. Arsenal street.
The regular meeting of Unity Club, APP
pointed for this Monday evening, viii ee
postponed one week.
The Auxiliary of the MctH Association
viii meet a, Mrs. l.. 4. >asou's this after
noon Monday at fonr o'cIcrk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS


Mr.. Phil W Peters and hi. company
opened their engagement At Portland Thea
tee last evening in The nld soldier. play
in Which there ia very little of the conyen-
ilonal war drama aud Il great deal of spark
ling variety, good singing and dancing and
fun generally. The variety selections run
all through the drama and the long second
act is chiefly occupied by pleasing speciality
business. The vocal trio by male voice,
was excellent the duet BY Phil
aul Ncttie reters, embracing mel
angc of song, dances and run.
ming fire of bright repartee furnished lots
of fun. The solos on several instruments
by j. T.. Baker were artistic, particularly
that on the cornet IN which there WITS som,
triple tonguing worthy of Levy the quar-
let selections and the several jubilee chor
uses given in response were all highly pleas
ing. In short, The old Soldier is brin
full of good things and Peters is d whole
show in himself. Eastern Argus Portland
February /, lsa;i.
The Old Soldier" will BE- given in thu
cits at the Opera House tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-13

Has tastes incidentally. in keeping with
other Injuries. \ remedy must be pleas
antly acceptable in form, purely wholesome
in composition truly beneficial in effect and
entirely free from every Objectionable quail.
iv. II really ia he eonsults a physician
it cousiipate,l he uses the gentle family
Laxative Syrup Of Figs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-13

samples Of ihrs' buukr san he stem at tia lot J..
SAi counting room az ~ any of the stated hg,n
rtp=
iht books arr not fot sale aud viii urir hr given
onI tn holders uf coupons. The tlst ptIntoi 'is,'
Wh'ro IN this issns viii give nli M id'4 at the
book, lowing Ia iark hf srntr tn, list Wit Lee
published IN tnr dali, "n M"mdnvs oi,h
IN ordering 1y mad s.Ntiaf h. kr shoutd h,
manned, uulvsS ,un Wtili,g tu wait until ihc
exhausted uu,uht- eau 10, .upiii,,i
,l't tNti, rnirn'- 'lin s'rnir Ih"-' i'onk- nj iht
toiiuning place
WairtN'lie, i'HgNNt i'w,qbntef'. al ME-"
Stnf,.
Augusta, ~ the ini rs 81. r''upitrp room
''nt r.uiirs cnO -nn,il,'- ri th-H works 1T
ANY time u, "nihny NJ ntY ,.ns ri ti. above named
plnro-. Orders ini books u b, arhi by mail should,
IN AL rnr,'s, bcs,d,ir--,d Ia
H,UittsH h tiySf,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-13
lie0.


\n-s>ts .- f,.b It. >amnri StnboFn, iurmoriF "a
AlutiH .tvt, aged = yeffs f"ft an" avs h'-'"'
t.lp,r4 l,ita.s copy.
tug,-ta-r,h ~. II, Mary Young. agr'i
rs,irs l. dian
tuxus,a-lei,. u. Il. =. Mnrsr. aged -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-13

10 our cusinm.re oh every dollar they spend viii
n-. OF might just as we'll put that amount u
Your port"t as Ia itr',s II away Luck ovrr the fol
lowing rairs ul utUtp%t ia genuine patent mel,
ctn"r and hgnrc The smouhi >ou can save for you,
self.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-31

H. B. No. 80, allowing probate clerks to
administer oaths or affirmations, and
those already administered,Was
made special order for Thursday next.
The council then adjourned until ~
q. N.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION
The council at 10 a. m. received com
munication from the governor incloslng
letter from Hon. A. c. Fisk, of Denver,
suggesting that the legislature memorial
ize congress to retain the bounty OF
cents per pound on sugar; referred to the
committee on agriculture.
Mr.. Saint rose to a question OF PRIV
lege and moved to reconsider the vote by
which G. B. No. ~, fixing hotel licenses
was laid on the table, which was carried.
The bill will be brought up this after
noon.
| The president then laid before the
council the resolutions of the Colorado
Legislature, which we're referred to the
committee on arrangements for the trip
to Denver.
On motion of Mr.. Sanchez the resolu-
tions of the Ohio legislature relative to
the action of the New Mexico assembly
on the death of ex-President Hayes, was
ordered spread on the journal.
Mr.. Hubbell called up G. B. No. ~, to
create Union county; and moved that the
council resolve into committee OF the
whole for its consideration, which was
ordered.
The bill was read in COMMITTEES section
! by section and the amendments recon.
mended by the committee on counties ano
J county lines were adopted. They specify
} that the special election shall be held OF
the first Tuesday of December, 1893, IN
r stead of May, and that the officers electee
r shall enter on their duties on January l
5 1894; also that the county bonds shall b'
5 issued in sums of $1,000 instead of 500
t The committee then rose and reported
Y to the council that the bill should pass
The report was adopted, and the BIZ
t made a special order for consideration
: the council at 2 p. m.
t Messrs. Veeder and Martinez were tn
l only ones who opposed the bill; ever
: vote stood 10 to 2.
y The council then on motion OF M
: Fall took II recess until 2 p. m
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-31
Henry Burnett's Death.

Henry c. Burnett, warden of the peni-
tentlary under Gov. Ross's administra-
tion' died at st. vlncent's hospital at 8
o'clock last night. The Immediate cause
OF his death was a congestive chill which
came upon him about s o'clock. De-
ceased was man of fine journalistic
and general business ability, but after he
lost his position as warden he fell into
evil ways that wrecked his life. He came
to New Mexico from Leavenworth, Kas.
lie has an uncle residing at Lawrence,
and brother, Ed. Burnett, travelling
passenger agent for the A., T, g. s, F,
His wife resides in Chicago. His life was
insured for $4,000. What disposition will
be made OF the remains has not yet been
determined.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-31
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The Board of Trade is in session this
afternoon.
The board of county commissioners
meets tomorrow.
Rather encouraging reports are at hand
respecting the big military post.
The distribution of $4,000 among the
water works employees enlightened up the
gloom" for many workingman's family
last evening.
Miss Jeffries will reopen her kinder
garten on Thursday. Santa Feans should
extend helping hand to this lady in her
endeavor to give this excellent education
al method a footing here.
Gov. Prince is in receipt of an invita-
ton to attend the Inauguration cere-
monies of President-Elect Cleveland, but
owing to pressure Of official business at
home has had to forward his regrets at
not being able to accept.
A visit to the U. S. weather bureau
reveals the fact that Santa Fe has had
Just six cloudy days in the last three
months. In November there were three:
IN December one; in January two. How
is this for climatic record? Truly this
is the Gland of sunshine"
Visitors at Colds museum: Arnold
shanklin, Jas. p. Withers, jr Kansas
City, Mo-; A. N. Weber, Lillian Weber,
Milwaukee, Wis.,; B. E. Young, Clinton.
N. j.; R. Cadigan and wife, Alice N.
Egbert, Bayamore, N. Y; "A. D. Arnold,
Miss r. Moulds, Boston, Mass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-31
PERSONAL.

Hon. W. G. Hadley left last night TO
Hadley, N. M.
Hon. R. M. Force got in from Ojo Ca
liente last night.
VI y. W. Alexander, the Cerrillos mininI
engineer, is in the city. He stops at tn
Palace.
Ex-Sheriffs Abe Sever and M. B. Stock
ton, of Colfax county, are visiting tn,
city.
Hon. R. A. Baca, one of Valencia ccun
tvs leading citizens, is in the capital OF
business.
Hon. Pedro Perea came in from the
south this morning. He has business in
the capital.
George stapleton, general agent of
the Massachusetts Benefit association, is
at the Claire.
COL A. W. Harris, principal owner of
the great Illinois mine at Kingston, is
visiting the city.
Hon. George Sena, the popular county
clerk of Lincoln county, left last night
for his home after a weeks pleasant visit
here.
Hon. A. Staab, Santa Fe's wholesale
merchant and progressive citizen, re-
turned this morning from a trip to the
southern part of the territory.
Mrs. Frank Garrett, wife of Engineer
Garrett, has gone to Santa Fe on visit to
friends. She will remain there for a
week, and then go to Denver, where she
will visit for two months.-Albuoueroue
Citizen.
Capt. Henry sturges,a plain farmer and
postmaster at Springer, paid the New
MEXICAN pleasant call to-day. He is
Justly proud of the $4,000 public school
building now in course of construction at
Springer.
At the Claire: G.. L. stapleton, Chicago;
j. W. Harrison, Las Vegas; W. P. Cum {
bingham, Cerrillos; M. c. Carrico, St, (
Louis; s. O. Houghton, San Francis c.
B. Egan, Topeka; E. E. Hosmer, Springer;
O. G. Williams, Cincinnati.
At the Exchange: Ross Griffith, Ger
rillos; Eugene Baca, Las Vegas; NJ. H. |
Wilson, Ell Paso; s. B. Rupner, Trinidad;
K. M. Force, Ojo Caliente; A. H. Webster,
Monte Vista; John B. Brown, Socorro;
M. B. Stockton, Ration; A. Sever, M. NJ.
Salazar and son, Henry Sturgis, Springer;
Chas. Williams, V. M. Jones, Glorieta.
At the Palace: Pedro Perea, Berna-
lilo; H. B. Hamilton, S. M. Brown, So
zorro; A. W. Harris, Kingston; Plummer
Wills, Silver City; R. Codyan and wife,
New York; R. E. Young, Clinton; Alice
V. Egbert, Bayamore; N. c. Collier, Albu-
luerque; E. V. Chavez, socorro; o. W.
Cerrillos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-31
HON, ], w. FLEMING TALKS.

In talk last night with a New Mex
rc.N scribe, Hon. j. W. Fleming, mayor
of Silver City said, in reference to Silver
City's claim on the proposed normal
school:
"S,lyer City was the first town in New
Mexico to build and maintain publlc
school, ard FOR years the progressive
citizens Of hat little city have taxed
themselves for school purposes. Inc
situation is convenient being on the rail-
road; the climate is equable and healthy
the people of Grart county are progress
sive and believe in education"
"What other inducement does Silver
City ofler:" was asked.
1.-THE city will give large number .
lots to assist in building the nor~oa
school house and maintaining sne school
and will also cheerfully comply with thu
requirements of the bill! now pending
to donating land for site, etc.
county has no public instituti - snt :
not here as beggar pleadin~ for r a.' uuI
nor are her representatiy es s,em,n " uiap'
divvy' of Doodle. '"'io'iis
Everyone realizes the necess;tr f., a.
establishment ii a normal school for th
framing Or those who are to teach in ON
puollo schools, and we think it but>a,
acs of justice that this institution should
! re located in Silver City.
LAS Vegas has the insane asylum ane
is asking large appropriations. San
Juan will likely get Il branch of the OK
detrimental station; Santa Fe has the
capital and other institutions; Albuquer
que has the university Socorro the schoo
of mines; Las Cruces the agricultural
college; and if a normal school is to be
established as it should, We demand as an
act of justice to the progressive people
OF Grant county, third richest county, and
southern New Mexico, as we'll as to the
property owners of that section who
never avoided the payment of taxes, that
the school should be located at Silver
City"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-31
GUBERNAToRtAL MESSAGE.

Tho governor sent the following TO the
council to-day:
To the legislative council:
HAM 81, '93. / respectfully return c. j.
R No. 9, relative to the appointment OF
Joint committee of the two houses OF the
ieois,ature to examine the report OF the
Wards fair commission, etc, unapproved,
not that the resolution is in any way OBJ
fashionable. but that consider it matter
for the action of the two houses alone and
not recurring the assent of the executive.
Each house of the Legislature has an I'M
doubted right to appoint such commit
tees of investigation as it chooses, and the
two houses together have an equal right
to appoint joint committees for sucf
nnrnoses. If such resolution required
The approval of the governor it woult
univ that without such approval the,
md not be valid, and this think al
i'm nroper and unfortunate doctrine. In
horses of the legislature, as the dlrec
renresentatiyes of the people, shout
nreserve thei, entire independence i
this respect.
Therefore while acknowledging and II
turning thanks for the courtesy extende
by the legislature, in sending this resoi'
ton for executive approval, espectfull
return it in the condition in which 1t can
rather than establish precenent "hle
, might be dangerous in the future
L. BRADFORD PRINCE,
| Governor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-31

At the suggestion of the U. s. district
attorney, Ex-U. S. Marshal Romulo Mar
tinez yesterday afternoon withdrew all
testimony in his behalf and permitted a
judgment for 2,492.6O to be entered
against him. The ex-marshal claims that
the U. S. is his debtor and this action
was taken in order that his claim can be
land before the court of claims.
The case of Candelarlo Martinez,
charged with a nameless crime, is on trial
this afternoon. Another charge growing
out of the same case has been filed against
Martinez in Justice of the Peace Vigil's
court.
Thirty years ago Hon. Pedro Sanchez
was on Ferdinand Maxwell's official bond
as Indian agent. Five years ago the gov
eminent discovered that Maxwell owed it
1852, and suit was brought against Mr..
Sanchez to recover it. The case was
compromised to-day by the latter paying
the principle and costs, amounting to
$1S8.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-31
LEGISLATIVE CHAT.

Hon. Frank Hubbell is one of the hard
est working and most valuable members
of the council.
| Hon. W. 5. Hopeweil returns tonight
from Sierra county, where he has been on
leave for the past three days.
j. W. Dryer of Colfax county is still
here; he is interested in the proposed
removal OF the penitentiary to Socorro.
That Union county vote in the cornell
was surprise TO those not on the inside.
Leaving out Sundays the assembly has
LETT twenty working days of the session.
The bill fixing the salaries of terri.
torlal and county officials is almost pre-
pared: so far it seems that the committee
has done well and justly.
N. G. Collier came in from Albuouer-
que this morning. It is understood that
his mission is to call on the archbishop
on certain subject.
II. B. Hamilton, E. V. Chaves and L. M.
Brown are here from Socorro talking I'm
the advantages of that locality as site
tor the penitentiary in case the legisla-
ture decides to remove it,
IAoh' n. oeFeI, uOH, M. nj. SalaZar.
Manuel Valdez. M. B. Stockton and Henry
Sturges are in Santa Fe this mornipp
talking against any division of Colfax'
They say it is better to have one good
county than two poor ones.
Hon. P. B. Lady and Mrs. LADY maid
the NEW MEXICAN a call to-day and were
agreeably surprised at the large manu-
featuring concern operated by the NEW
MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANY. Mr.. Lady
said hereafter he would subscribe far
and read the New MEXICAN carefully.
This will benefit him and the New MEX
loan.
Mr., Geo. sena, the popular county clerk
OF Lincoln county, informed the New
MEXICAN yesterday that the people of his
county fully approved Representative
Hinkle's position on the bill proposing
to divide the liquor license funds between
the city and county precincts.
Capt. Henry Sturges is very much
pleased over the prospects of a coal oil |
inspection law. He says the kerosene
now sold at Springer is fit only for lrri
CATION purposes; it is just strong enough
to kill cut-warms. He cites case of n
Springer woman who undertook to start
a fire with kerosene and when she threw
the stuff on the flames it actually put them
out. Speaking of the removal of the
he said he thought cit ought
to 60 to Ration because it would save
a great deal in the cost of transporta.
ton"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-31
VIZ MARVEL and Party.

Allen Marvel, president, and A. A. ROD
ipson, vice president and general man
acer of the A., I. & S. F. railroad SYSTEM
passed Lamy Junction at noon to-day
en- route to the Pacific COAST
The president of great railway
way system is accompanied by Mrs. Man
vel and their two daughters; Mrs. Il. I.
Upham, the wife of the president OF the
First National bank of st. Paul, and
daughter. and Miss Slaughter, of Chicago,
friend of the Misses Marvel. Judge Il.
T.. Waldo. solicitor for the road in New
Mexico, and Hon. L. Sulzbacher came
down from Las Vegas with the party.
Regret is expressed that President Man
vel could not run up and visit Santa fe'
In this connection the New MEXICAN
ootes the following extract from the edl-
torial columns of the Denver News:
"President Marvel must be accorded
front rank among the railway officials OF
l the country. When he was elected to the
presidency of the Santa Fe system the
= company was IN the worst OF tlnancla
! straits and it was freely predicted thai
: within ninety days it would be in tn
Y hands of a receiver. Few men woult
e have dared to assume what he did, ant
h certainly no one could have achieved
greater success. He at once Instituted
nolicy of retrenchment and reform. WIN
out reducing the efficiency of the service
he reduced expenses to the minimum
When he became president OF the com
: pany, its fixed charges and necessar
+ operating expenses exceeded Its revenue
T The company's debt has been reluhae
!, at a lower rate of interest, the revenu
now largely exceeds fixed charges an
operating expenses, the Colorado afle
W land and St. Louis and San Frahclsc
C lines have been added to the system, an
e the Santa Fe has again taken its plac
d among dividend paying roads. 1t ma
e required brains and experience and IN
l. most consummate executive ability ="
y; complish all this. Mr.. Marvel has
s. equal to the task, and VIII
III oss;stance. ha has > pro-
,r ::iE'4o .s,a n,,,a aiv~. -Ie he has
my H''u, Jeen the contr
j. pany, Whose en- TO the Santa Ia cc
"'" ,ro 10000 miles of rail re,
al west >h1inent commercial point in
u, n: nd southwest from Chicago to s
he lego, the standing and efficiency VIII
40 Is deserved by SO widespread and i
~ portant system"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-31
GIL for sf:na.

Office Custodian, U. S. Court House.
ETC. Santa Fe, n. NJ. January 20, 1898.
Sealed proposals will be received at tina
office until O'Clock P. IN. on the 18th de-
OF February, 1893, and opened imme'
ly thereafter. for all the labor
terials required for new SCI" .1ate-
70 pumping, Tor the and ma
ny III uccoruH' aer, and repairs
sPec4ncatlo' above named build
on ap' ICE with drawing and
u Il, copies of which may be had
,,lication at this Office. Each bid
asst be accompanied by a certified check
for a sum not less than 2 per cent of
amount of the proposal. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids and to
= waive any defect or informally in any
bid, il it be deemed in the interest of the
government to do so. All bids received
, after the time stated will be returned to
the bidders. Proposals must be enclosed
in envelopes sealed and marked, PRO
posal for New Sewer, and Repairs to
Plumbing for the u S. Court House, etc,
at Santa Fe, n. NJ" and addressed to l..
A. Hughes, Custodian.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-31
Las Vegas Suicide,

Mike O'Keefe, the pioneer coal dealer
OF Las Vegas, blew the top of his head off
with revolver, at his office, on Sunday
morning. He had met with business
reverses lately and had several times ex-
pressed wish to die. He was a member
of the A. 0. U. W. and was insured in that
lodge for $4,000. He was also X. of P.
and carried an insurance of $4,000 with
them. The widow is left with two chill
dren
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-31

Our bevy of beauty: Miss Jessie For
roster, Elsie Moore, Annie Wells, Maude
Atchlson, Trixie Wade, Sadie Morton, the
Hendrlckson sisters, Jessie OMAHA, Carrie
Brown, Minnie May, Lulu Stewart, Sallie
Mooney, Miss Hadley, every night at
Mottley's opera house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-31
The Advertising

Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is always within
the bounds of reason because it is true; it
always appeals to the sober, common
sense OF thinking people because it is
true; and it is always fully substantiated
by endorsements which, in the financial
world would be accepted without mo-
ment's hesitation,