davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29

@as fir bunbsgemeine Nattz
b / # en- es unter ben iib ais 9emotraten
auffpielenOen iiiOIi9en NriitOfraten giebt,
oas iieDt mar au9 am @ouOerneur 6Ogg
bon Seras. Sn elmer 8ablreoe gegen ben
gebilbeten uno besabten republifaniicben
Oeutl9en Gon9reBtanbibaten &Oientpal
ben COLLECTION s~eiferte Der abi6cuIi6e
&nopnotbing 5ogg, Der lt6 ben 9euti6en
iberbaupt feinOli4 3ei9t, II. q. fOLgenbeS:
Scr bemofratii6e &anOibat @rotpleD
mirb bieien 3ierben9cI nit benz 8eutel7
ratlengeiidt furbtbar i3lagen. SIS sisbt
ni6t Sdugetbiere senug i'm 8esirf, INN
bieles 3met bel bier perpfu16te Ding in ben
@ongreB GIT i6ifen. 8enn Ser 8e5irt oiez
len Spufeperfer 1T ben @OngreB i6iden
iOnte, 10 wirbe @albeiton bamlit einem
S6lag ms @entG erbalten."
Selbit itofbemotratti9e beutibe 8Gdtter
in Geras iprebet nit 9r0Btcr Nytung BON
6errn G~oientbal, ben Der Strolb i'm
teranii9en @ouOerneur5amt 10 semein
Derlaftert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29

@egen ben freiIinnigen Oemofratii6en
MISUNDERSTANDING O~bermeDer 1T
&aniaS perben bon lbuTti9en oemotraz
Observation-Disclosures inter Ser
fSibring bes 8unbeSienatorS SO q II
unb bes 9eniionscommtlidrS GG@@ouperz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29

Ser vGranf", tpeIcber ftb benz g r d.
itoenten @lepeIanb geftern aufz
bran9en tpoIte, lit Der ungliidltcbe
0enti6e @0rbe1er, emit preltBiz
i9er Offt3ier, bdnn in ben Ser. Staaten
etn 6auptagent BILLIARDS. @GrOeter par
es autb, Der CUR Teier Der Golenoung Der
JtOrbl. 8acifics8abn i'm Spdtiommer
1888 Die Dielen Gbrengdite uno Sdbmoz
roger Billiards aus 9eutfcblanb beriiber>
brabte. gor etnisen Sobren bon Der
fircn Sbee befaaen, baB bocbltebenbe Ser
panbte in SreuBen i'm UNI lein pdterlicbes
@rbe betrogen bitten, ~forberte @0rbeler
orauBen ben &atier 8iL6elm II. gum 0ueu,
fam bann auf einige 3eit lit ein preuz
BllbeS Srrenbaus un0 Derlan9t felt ieirer
GHdfebr na3 ben Ser. Staaten, baB t6m
unlere Gegierung SattSfaction bonn Oeut=
l9en 9feicbe beri9affen ioue. 3ugletb
itbcrl6Demnte er in lebter Belt oeutldz
amerifanii6e unb beutl9Idnbti9e 3eitunz
gen nit Slu9i6riften, in tpeIchen CT inter
NuSfdQen auf Dicle Electromagnetic M6nner
ieinem SerfolsungStpa9ne freien Saul
LGBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29

8eina6e ie6en ~sipeiten Sag lieit maj
iebt in s3eitun0en aus benz 9 ii 5 Ell wiez
Der bon i9euBIi9en Nngrtiten If ~ II
ser 3 it Il auf tpeiBe Sranen. Sclblt
in ndcbiter Nabe ber StaOt Baltimore BAT
bieier Sage Elm iol1er Qngriff ftattgefunz
ben utO 5par auf Elm bodbgeacbtetcs lch0nes
beulicbes Srdulein, baS ebsn Dem Strabenz
eilelbabniDagen entlttegen mar, nm ii6
na6 Der nicbt melt entfernten eltcrLi6en
8obnung 81 bc9ebcn. gfur ibrem tapferen
8ioeritonb uno ber auf ibr @ci6rei ber>
bcieilen6en 6ulfc bate Die @n8cgriffene
lire J~tcttltn9 3u 6alfen. Oeon erfannte in
oem leiber borerit cntfon1mencn i9lpar8z
bduti9cn S9euial eincn gfucbbar. l1nb ba
gibt cS nob 2eute, Die iib ilber oaS Ipnbz
seri6tlibc 8erfabrcn in lolcben Tdaen crz
bole1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29

NQentbalben Sot6atenib / n :
6ereten, ieIblt in ben WtiGi5en Der freien
S6wet5! Sn einem S9reiben bes etbz
gen0iIiicben WtlttGrbepartements on sic
@affen@ unb 2tbtheilungs9efS bonn Sabre
1892 bctBt es:
vGs ftnb in Sen lcBten Sabren tpieber
cine Nn3obl &Lagen laut gcporbcn iiber
ro6e 8eban6lun9 ber Iruppen bur6 Sns
itruftoren, iOipie burcb SruppenOfft3icre
unO ltnterOfft5iere."
0a ser .3pef bcs @6rcibcns nidbt
crrci6t tpur6c, 10 fol9te ibnt i'm Sabre 1893
Elm v9ienitbeicbl", morin e8 Sen 8orgeleb7
ten itrcng gut 8fidt gemaDt miro, vlicb
ieber unDilroi9cn 8e6anblung Der Inter
gebenen lorgfdltig 5t ent0alten". Sn elmer
icbpei5eriidben 8rOi9ire betBt es:
vTrete 8iirger ober Wtilitariflapen?" 6a5
fro9t ii9. Gei9lagen miro Der 9tefrut BEL
uuS otter; geiblagen, geitpBen, ge5errt pirb
taft ben gar3en Sag; ettpaS i9redbaft
6Guft9es an0 @mp0ren6eS itnb Die SUP
trttte II. +. ~"
Die 8eitialitGt lie9t eben gar 9Gufig
inn Wtenicben ieIbit, slci9otel ob ct 8itrger
elmer Gepublit ober elmer Monarcbie lit !!
Die i6mci3erti9e 8unbe3re9ierung sei9t
aber gegen Die SoIbateni9inoer benielben
@tfer Dte Der oeutl3e Gatfcr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29
bon SGtnois ni9t cine G6nltbe Gerit9ez
run9 un6 8etbeuernn9 ab9egeben ?

Muf Ser 30. 9auptoeriammlultg bes
8ereinS beutiber Sngenteure berieBte Der
8rof. SuSleD BON ber Observation-Disclosures in
&teL Ben bel ameritanti6en S6tfszgrobez
fabrten erlangten @eibwinbi9feiten einen
v&td." ST. bebauptete, ic mirOen burc6
vSodeben" erlangt, ;. b. bur9 6et3en nit
tleingeflopften unb %belonberS auSgeiu6ten
&pbIen, nit @nmen6ung fltnitli3en 3ugeS,
boppeIter 8eiebung ber 6eiser u. bgl. Sn
0eutl6lano ipiir6en Ii bic 0ur9i6nittSz
sablen BON bier Sabrten ait Ser 9enau abb
geitedten Stre6e ais ~er5ielte 60hitletftun>
gen, aLio Oauerleiitun9en. mit8etbeilt, in
Nmerifa prablc man nit Der bO6iten bur6
aQerbanb Spibftnbisteiten e~rlansten Sc
i6win6igfeit. Obne rSoGeDen" Iaufe bic
3ailerzga6t v6oben3ouern" 22 ¬en,
ltno bie bier neuen auf beuti6en @erften
9ebauten BanserI4iffe Der r@Ort6"z &laiie
beiGBen un9efdbr bieielbe @ei9tpinbtgfeit
tpie Bic 9leidbseitig nit ibnen fertig getporz
6e1en iteben 9roBen en9lti6en Ban5eri9iffe
Der &oDaL>S oDereign>&laiie. 90 9ans
unrccbt tpir0 BET Wtann tpobI ni6t baben.
9as nit ben flein9eflopften unb belonoerS
aus9eilbten &obleu lit tpabr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29

8dbren6 in LETTER !3eit feline etnsise
ptrfGi6e 3eitun9 & a M NJ a n y unterz
itiibte, 8ebt jebt Die borti9e SUN" beS
alien MepbiitO 9 Jana fir TammanD in's
8eug. lln0 parum Q9eil Gammanp an
Steue bes perlOnGi6 10 ebrenpcrtben
Straus nun ben 6aQunten Grant gu ietz
mem MaDorsfanbibaten gemacbt bat.
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-27

.
Oft, dont spellin' AIRY word, An Cla.
I 'sy, i'm voice la which doubt aud 4
grief were mingled. for this prvsenta- .
tion, point by point, ~ the ease against .
himself had almost brought conviction
- his own soul, -''I reckon 4 reckon
dcy's right about 1t
Now, old man, said Aunt CLASSY. #
. raising one hand imprcsNlvely won
. stop right dar Dcy amt right about
( IL. Hits "a sin AN shame fur 'em -
( turn you of ies cake dey wauter put
+ ON a'rs lax dcy wux white folks an .
( yo' spells gittln' wuxx all dc time au
/ dat mis- 'ry ia go ehis' ketehiu uy
7 yon ever time you chop wuod an mr
+ jcs' Miss Sallic's wa*hiu' au de 'socia.
f tion Ewneter meet hycar dis fall~au
ALL say hits burnin' shame, an |
amt never gw1ne inside dat church
I whilst | live-so dar now, yon got it,
+ This was Aunt Cia'sy's ultimatum
| From IL She was not 10 h. moved
I The week that followed wus u trying
one 10 both OF them. II IL hard 20 be
/ laid aside, 10 feel That ones hest Is .
I not enough and ID does not help il
much al first that one II told ~ IA kind .
/ ~ with sympathetic assurances of re-
+ spcct and consideration. III cannot he +
I softened; the sting of II il It's truth
/ Uncle lsrul went about his work
/ weighed down with sense of humiiiae .
( tion-~it was such Disgrace
/ Use ies lak ole hoss turut uut In .
/ dc pasture to die, h. said "a himself .
/ bitterly,
/ lie tried hard, poor old soul, to see
4 the Lords hand In II. turning over and .
over In his mind, as he chopped wood +
all Bro Jimmerson'a argument.
'Ef | could ies read, he thought, II .
could git some new tcxes But then .
I he knew he would never read.
| Seem lax dey might put np with .
I II little longer he said 90 himself .
I one day strengthening up with the sud. /
/ den "mis'ry In his chis',h y which Aunt
CLASSY so much feared II ain't gwinc- /
ter be- hyear long, but while | H. OI
Lord! how gwine stan Il to sce dat .
man In my pulpit
That was IL. IL WIS his pulpit No +
body else had ever had H. IIr had not .
dreamed that anybody ever would
Sometimes when the burden was
heaviest Uncle isrul would hobble out .
/ behind the barn or between the corn.
rows and drop on his knees IT'D F0trrrNA .
supplication for help, and lie 90 whom .
he went did not leave him comfort .
less. As the days went by his spsritu.
al vision grew clearer lie sAw the 4
needs Of the people and his own puw.
erlessness to help them a. hr had never
seen them before. und The bitterness
faded ont of his heart, leaving only thc .
soreness.
II reckon dcy's right, hc said .
m0urnfutly to himself over and over.
II reckon dcy'A right Ats great
gif tn know how I'd rgad'f
There WAS but little said between
himself and Aunt Cla ~ about the mat.
ter. though IL was never alsent from .
their thoughts. The old woman bad .
essayed comfort ln the shape of huse .
of Bro Ballard aud bro Jimmcrson
and the whole pack of low lived Mig. /.
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-27

dey want never gwineter furgit Ia
pra 'r'-an supplecations-a ID Throne
NV Grace has put up fur m"
The old man stopped with "a pitiful
quaYer in his voice.
Iiumph." snorted Aunt Cla'sy, dis.
hyeah piece o. work locfS lax dey
mighty thankful"
Uncle lsrul took no notice of the in
terruption.
But dey say fur dc future time dey
bleeged ter have some body whut's mo
better educated somebody whut kin
read.
"Whar dey gwine find him2" de-
manded Aunt Cla' 'sy, pushing her chair
back and fiinging defiance 10 the world
in the upward toss Of her head. "Dey
ain / niggcr roun' hycar kin read
'cep'n It's de chill N what's learned since
de proclamation. Now, whar you
gwine find imp"
"Dey done found i'm, CLASSY. Hits
young man wha gwine teach de
school mex winter Dey gin'im call
an be done 'cepted it. lie gwintrr be
hyear mex sunday, Dey say he's one
de finest educated men in dc country
black or white. Bro Jimmerson he
say he talk Greek jes lax ii WINS his
mothers tongue. Ef you aX him
question, he's jeS ez apt TO answer in
Greek ez any other way, unbcknownst
To hisself-it come SO nachel 10 i'm
dat's whut Bro Jimmcrson say.
An whut ef 1t doo" logically de-
manded Aunt CLASSY. Whut good dat
gwine do passel er niggers? Whnt
ln8 L. 4.al 1. I4aR "
0nel JbnmcrSoR's Ilick'-with infinite
scorn~-"know bout Greek?"
Uncle Isrul shook his head.
Dey say he's q reg'lar graft,
"Whut "a graj jit?" asked Aunt Cla 'sy,
associntinE the word ia her mind with
"ijit, but aware from the connection
that there must be difference,
ncle lsrul prudently ignored the
question,
"Dey call i'm dc Rev paphroditus
Plummer an dey say hit ain tittin
now we's free % have preacher call
ed Uncle. Dey say hit y ondignitied =
Den what make dey doan call you
Bro Craghead lax | tole m to? |
allaz sdU Uncle lsrul want spectful
entitlement fur minister Of de Cav
spel, but dey say dey cant break dey
ewes Of sayin'it Dcy sholy ain't
gwine lay dat up agin you.
An den. said Uncle lsrul, not pre-
tending 10 anwer her argument. 'dey
say scnce my rheumatic has been 49,
bad dcy doan feel no ways safe 20 trus
deyse yes 10 me i'm the time nj habtiz-
in's, de heavy one mo specially, feel
i'm cared mout be TUX wi one of my
spells whilst wuz in the water--an'
dat ro,tid be- mons'ous had. he broke
off to say,
Aunt CLASSY was dumb. She had of.
ten had this fear herself
Am Iasly. pursued Uncle lsrul,
conscientiously giving every argument
advanced by Bro Timmers1n, "dcy say
dat whist dry aint got na manner inf
objection to De texes preach fun, dey
do ev1usider that de ntrnss III the Tis.
in' generation call fur mo- uy'm den
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-27


smoaldcring aro covered up In her
breast
They did not see much uf their
neigh bors during the week There waa
naturally n little constralut on bath
sides. aud IA must t., admitted that
WHEN Aunt Nancy Hrudvn came tn one
day Aunt vlasy did not meet her half
way IN her efforts in breaking down
this ronstraiut She listvnrd ~ Aunt
Nancys protcstatlou that She had al.
ways wanted Uncle tsruI hsfwtf stid.
der dtshteah new mnu, with frigtd
polstoness and rntirr unhylirf aud an.
Nwcrvd With head up that Ill didn't
make nu manner ot difference to Haeta
She being Methodist amt isvuI
Presbyterian. they bad always had
their doubts about water baptism any
way she even hinted mysivftuusly
at another eall that Inrlr ltrni hnd rv.
eciyed oF was about ia receive. and
altogether Aunt Nancy WaN made su
uncomfortable that shr withdrew.
leaving Aunt CinAy In tull possession
IN the field
When sunday came nclr inrnl went
about hls accustomed preparations lnr
the day 81 hr had dome Tor the last if.
ty years Thls week hat Told un hsN
lie had had more than one ~ his
spells, and hts taep looked pinrhrd
and CHASTITY III the little glass lvfuru
which hr Nus shaving. uutwmrdiy
calm he waa luburiug under intense
excitement A. hr put nn bin Frnrra.
nle stock Amt lln'ay looked I'm from
the Nhrd.ruam.
isrH she said. 'in dc nAmr ~
hawd, what a you duln'9"
''6lttiu ready fur rhutrh" hr rr.
piled, his voice shaking little In Apstc
of himself, IIc knew thr conflict wnA
upon him and be dreaded H.
Aunt CLASSY eamr in and hnt down
with an unwtprd dlsh in her hand. the
picture ~ dIsmayrd indignation.
u lsrul CaRhrad, She said, ~ y0n
gwlntrr - demcan yo'Ar' X aA tar gu trr
hyrah dat mAn preach in so pnlplt?f
There n power and dignity liza the
ntteFaners ut quiet people when they
do assert Themselves that uvurmaAtrra
the wordy man aud makes him dumb.
Iucle Ihrul lAtd down the vrnera bile
doeskln coat that hAd ~ long marked
for him the change from secular tn "a.
NAtA kNkANMt 1W1A @ARA Win AkAM ems
phaNls: "CIn'sy. I'sr hern tollrrrv III
dc Lord fer MON ffty yrahh and $50
nigh on t0 dr rrnd af my pGlgnmaur.
Whilst my Master give mr strength tor
glt dar. 'ae neyer gsInr trr stay away
fnm de sanctuary. ! errtny II gwinr
~ hyrah iro' Flnmmsr dth mANnGntn "
brother flummer. aunt Cla'sy ravu
y snin ~ disdain and walked 0ut III thr
room. such want ~ spirit WAS l~yund/
hrrs
4 moment later Enelr iAruI wnA TN
Ing up thr dusty strurt to the rhurs(h.
fprtifytng hlmAvlf a. he vent VII Ihlt
the 'tTxHA" ar his command
Annt iin'#y locked after htm With i
sore heart "i'o' alc crertrr." nk sald
Pc ole erreter. llr ain II Rwityr H., IN,
hycah iong dat's Gawd's trIthlr
,h1 brokr ut abruptly ~ /ehleArn
scared hy her upliftcd aprEu, went
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-21
PERSONAL.

Hon. Henry L. Waldo arrived from
Kansas City last night.
Mr.. Wiggenhorn has gone on brief
trip to Albuquerque.
Rev. Edwin A. Schell and wife, of Chi
cago, are visiting few days with Rev. G,
I. Mills and wife.
Dr.. VIM. Watson and wife, of Dubuque,
Iowa, friends of Hon. E. P. Seeds, are
guests at the Palace.
Gov. Thornton and wife left this morn
ing for two weeks trip to New York
and the national capital.
J. D. Eakin, late of Albuquerque, now
merchandising at Amizett. left here to-day
with his family to make Amizett his home.
Mr.. NJ. H. Eichberg, vice president of
the Palmetto Brush Co., San Francisco, a
true salt in whom Mr.. Goebel found a
congenial spirit, spent yesterday in the
city.
Mr.. NJ. Y. Farwel, well-known bank
or at La Junta, owner Of the Petaca
grant on the narrow gauge, which sup
plies Santa Fe with lumber, is In the city
on business.
At the Exchange: 7. B. Mills, Chris
Sellman, Thos Mcvray, Leandro Lucero,
Las Vegas;J. D. Eakin and wife, Albu-
querque; Frank Becker, Henry Becker,
Santa Cruz.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-21
GOLDEN WEALTH.
Encouraging Notes Respecting the
Mines of the Black Mountain
District.

Judge A. B. Fall talked most cheerfully
to a NEW MEXICAN representative this
morning respecting the prospects of the
Black Mountain gold mining district in
Dona Ana county. He says that, SO far
as development work has proceeded, the
mires of the district fully Justify the
fattering things that have been said
about them in these columns, and he
thinks it safe to predict brilliant future
Of rich golden hue for.the camp. The
Sunol mine and mill, in which he is large
ly interested. are now giving employment
to thirty-eight men and the results are
sufficiently encouraging to justify increas.
ing the force at an early day. The mil
is pounding away night and day and
makes little impression on the accumu
lated stock of ore. The engine for tn.
steam hosting plant and pump has beer
received and set up on the main working
shaft of the mine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-21
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Prepare for Memorial day which comes
one week from Wednesday.
Wanted-At NEW MEXICAN Office, laws of
1887 and 1889 and Compiled Laws of 1884.
Postmaster Cables commission is daily
expected from Washington. His official
bond calls for $4,000.
Herlow and Jewell made a cut in hack
rates yesterday, reducing rates to or from
both depots to % cents. McCabe has not
yet made the cut. He has taken the mat
ter under advisement.
The fire boys had splendid dance at
Gray's hall on Saturday night. Some $50
people were present and the affair
proved in all respects the happiest the
fire laddles ever gave here. They did we'll
financially.
The plaza presented an animated pic
ture during the concert hour yesterday
afternoon. 1t was cosmopolitan gather
ing and many strangers we're in it. There
wasn't half enough seating capacity to
accommodate the crowd.
The matter of sprinkling the principal
streets should have immediate attention
There is no need of anybody making a
pile of money out of it, not even the
water company, which institution ought
to be as much interested in Santa Fe's
prosperity as the ordinary citizen.
Boatswain John j. Glyn, of the United
States navy, who is spending his leave of
absence in Santa Fe for the benefit of his
health, was thrown from fractions horse
yesterday and badly bruised. He now
wildly realizes that more or less peril
attaches to going "alooft' to the stop
gallant" of New Mexico broncho.
Mr.. John O'Connor, who for two years
has been dong contract work on the
grade of the Phoenix, A. T. railroad, is in
the city. He has twenty-five teams en-
route to Santa Fe from Arizona and will
90 into camp here for time. It may be
that he will secure work for his outfit on
the new water works reservoir.
The game of base ball between the
Athletic and Santa Fe Mines, at the St.
Michael college grounds Yesterday after
noon, for $50 side, was witnessed by
probably 800 spectators. The game was
disappointment. 1t fell far short of
realizing the expectations of those who
witnessed the game of tho previous week.
Numerous creditable plays we're made on
both sides, but they were more than
counterbalanced by errors, which we're
chiefly due to carelessness. The score was
Santa Fe, %; Athletics, IL.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-21

Mr.. Alfred Dickey, of Jamestown, N. D.,
came in from the south this morning. He
is warm in his praise of the climate of
Santa Fe, pronouncing it pleasanter than
shat of any point he has visited in the
southwest.
Archbishop P. L. Chapelle and Rev.
Jas. H. Defouri left over the narrow gauge
this morning for weeks visit to Denver,
where his grace goes to look into the
Matz- Malone controversy. Archbishop
Salpointe accompanied them as far as
San Juan on visit to Rev. Father Seux.
At the Palace: NJ. Y. Farwell, La Junta;
Edwin A. Schell and wife, Chicago; Or
vile E. Kunn, Chas. Il. Pabst, Highland,
ILL.,; P. h. Krause, New York; J. E. Clarke,
Chicago; J.H. flanagan, Kansas City;
John T. Miles, Glrard, Pa; G. A. Marshall,
Kansas City; A. Mennet, Las Vegas; Chas.
Goldamens, Kansas City; G. B. Colby,
Denver; f. H. Edmunds, Deadwood.
Mr.. G. B. Colby, of the Connecticut In
surance company; Mr.. Chas I. Fetig, OF
Cobb, Wilson & Co., general agents, Den
yer, and Mr.. F. II. Edmunds, of South
Dakota, representing the Commercial
Union Insurance company, are in the city
talking business to Local Agent Carson.
At the Bon on hotel s. g. Hogan, j.
Longwiche, Cochiti; w. G. Haines, San
Juan; j. Rodgers, Cerrillos; j. Duncan
Ell Paso; F. Robertson, Durango; Joe
Black, Butte, Mont; j. Winslow, Phoenix
A. T.; F. Murray, Rico; T. Abeytia, A
Abeytia, Pecos.
At tho Claire: G. T. Grey, Jas. R
Hicks, Denver; John O'Connor, Prescott
Alfred Dickey, Jamestown, N. D.; A. s
Whitson, Albuquerque.
Mr.. Rumaldo Ortiz and wife, of Capu.
lin, Colo, are visiting in the city.
Major Towar and Mr.. Butler returned
from the south to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-21
Why Take the wabash

For 81. LOUSY
Because it is the shortest line; the best
equipped line; runs free chair cars, Buffet
Pullmans and gives you ample time in
Kansas City for supper.
For TOLEDO OR DETROITr
Because it is the shortest line; avoids
transfer across the city in case you are
going further east, and makes close con.
nections with all trunk lines.
For NEW YORK or BOSTON?
Because it has solid through service
from both Chicago and st. Louis, via
NIAGARA FALLS; gives forty minutes
stop at the falls at seasonable time in the
morning.
FOR ALL OTHER EASTERN POINTS!
Because its service is uniformly good
and you can make no mistake in asking
for tickets VIA THE WABASH.
G. M. HAMpsoN, Coml Agent,
1924 18th st., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-21
New Road to Jemez.

A move is on foot to build a good
wagon road to the Jemez Hot springs via
Wallace; Allerton and Eagle. This would
shorten the route from Albuquerque,
Santa Fe and other railroad points to
these famous springs about thirty miles,
besides it would accommodate tourists
with ride through the heart of New
Mexico's great gold camp-Cochiti. The
distance from Wallace to the springs is
about thirty miles; from Eagle fifteen,
1t would not only be of great benefit to
tourists and the Cochiti gold district but
it would also give the people of Jemez a
good outlet to market. A. M. Coddington,
of Coddington Finch, and Andy Horn
are the promoters of the scheme. It is
estimated that the cost of the road from
Eagle will be about $500, one half of
which has already boen subscribed. We
must have this road to Jeuiez springs
Cochiti Call.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-21
Industrious settlers.

Messrs. Frank and Henry Becker came
in from Santa Cruz last evening, and,
after purchasing supplies in Santa Fe,
left for home this afternoon. They re-
port that the Mormon settlement on the
Rio Grande opposite Santa Cruz is doing
excellent work in the way of development
of ranch property and promises to be
one of the most prosperous communities
in the territory. Thirty-eight more
families have secured agricultural and
fruit lands In the same neighborhood and
will soon settle there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-21

W. M. Bling, importer of Chinese and
japanese silk goods, can be found for the
next ten days, at the house of Mrs. Aaron
Gold, San Francisco St., where he will
take orders for Chinese colored silks, 81
inches wide, 80 cents per yard; China
pongee silks, 10 inches wide, 26 to IS
cents per yard, and &c inches wide, SO to
GO cents per yard, washable silk, good
quality. Crepe silk, &c inches wide, 81 to
$l.15 per yard. Good orders by samples
and sent G. 0. d. Give him a call,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-21
Partners for Forty Years.

Judge Edward P. Seeds left for Albu-
querque this afternoon to visit his cousins,
Mrs. Walter G. Hadley and Mrs. Supplee,
and will return on Wednesday or Thurs
day. just before leaving he received
news of the death of his uncle, Charles
Paxson, who has been engaged in bust
ness with the Judges father, merchandise
ing, milling and banking at Manchester
Iowa, for over forty years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-21

Sheriff Cunningham and Frank NJ.
Jones, owners Of Santa Fe horses that
participated in the spring race meet at
Albuquerque, have returned home more
than ever convinced that this city must
have race track. Sheriff Cunningham
says he stands ready to appropriate 5000
to start the ball rolling in that direction.
1t would unquestionaby prove of advan-
tage in business way.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-21
Court Prospects.

Clerk doshorn reports that so far
there are no very important cases or
the docket for the term of the United
States district court, which will open il
this city next Monday. 1t is probable
that the term of the territorial district
court following will be brief on account
of the depleted condition of the court
fund. Judge Seeds has decided, however
to call grand jury.