davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03

Mr.. B. NJ. Read has returned from
Mora county, whittier he accompanied
his wife who will visit relatives there for
several weeks.
US. Attorney J. B. Il. Hemingway and
Mr.. George Money, his assistant, left last
night for Socorro whore the United
States court opens to-day.
At the Exchanges: E. Clark, Alcalde;
Antonio d. Vargas, Ojo Caliente; s. j.
Gnash and wife, Cerrillos; Il. Carias,
Chamita; F. Parker and wife, Trinidad,
Cole.
At the Palace: E. s. Slower, a. L. War
rem, Albuquerque; Chas. Haspelmath,
Lamy; J. T. Lindsey, st. Louis;J W.
Cochran, Denver; Chas. B. Kehrman, st.
Louis; J. H. Reeder, Hays City, Kas.
Mr.. Charley Ilfeld, who has been the
guest of Mr.. Solomon Spiegelberg for
the last day or two, whilc attending tho
railroad meetings Saturday, returned to
I.as Vegas yesterday.
Mrs. Mary E. Teats, who has just been
in attendance upon the W. g. T. U. an
nual convention at Cleveland, Ohio, is in
the city. She addresses the local branch
of that organization at the Methodist
church this afternoon.
Hon. 7. D. Burns, the popular TERRA
Amarillo merchant, is in the city en- route
home from trip to Denver.
Mr.. j. W. Cochran, of Denver, repre-
senting the Provident Savings Life asso-
tiation, is in the city to-day.
| Mrs. R. j. Palen has gone to Albuqusr-
que for few weeks, accompanied by her
daughter, who is in poor health.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03
PERSONAL.

Judge H. l.. Waldo left Saturday night
for Kansas City.
Gov. Thornton returned from Valencia
county on Saturday night.
Messrs.A. D. Vargas, of Ojo Caliente,
and Miguel Casias, of Ohamita, arc in the
city on business.
Mr.. W. B. Twitchell is over from Co.
chiti. He reports steady Developments
work in the great camp.
Judge N. B. Laughlin left last night for
Dallas, Texas, TO accompany his family
back from that point.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The city council holds it's regular
meeting tonight.
Nine scrapers are throwing dirt on the
new race track to-day.
Eight dollars is pretty high price to
pay for one small antelope.
The probate court held meeting to-
day. Routine business only was trans
acted. The county commissioners meet
tomorrow morning.
The presidents message is the all-ab-
sorbing topic to-day, and the NEW MExI-
CAN makes space for it to the exclusion
of its ordinary quota of local and terri
torial news.
Mr.. s. j. Gnash and Miss Katie Farley,
of Cerrollis, guests at the Exchange, were
married by Rev. P. Gilberton yesterday,
Landlord Forsha and wife standing as
witnesses.
The Postal Cable Telegraph company
has just completed its line through to
California and the construction force will
now turn back and put in branch lines,
among others one from Cerrillos to Santa
Fe.
A portrait of Mr.. G. II. Gildersleeve ap-
pears in the ST. Louis G]obe-Democrat in
connection with its account of the trans
Mississippi congress last week, also good
likenesses Of ex-Gov Prince and Mr.. 7.
j. Helm.
Capt. Caudalario Martinez Is out as
candidate for Justice of the peace in pre-
cinct 5. The election takes place on the
first Monday in January. A number of
influential Republicans have assured him
Of their support and have said they
would endeavor to induce their party not
to make any nomination against him.
So Lee, the San Francisco street Chin
csc baker, was married on Saturday af-
ternoon to Josefa Gonzales, daughter
of Inocencio Gonzales, Very Rev. Father
Fourchegu officiating. The ceremony
was followed by an elaborate spread at
the Capital restaurant, given by the pro-
prietor, Gin Sing, complimentary to the
happy couple.
The land court office has decided the
contest between Juan B. Valdez and VIM.
E. Brown, involving homestead entry in
San Juan county in favor of Valdez, the
contestant. Valdez claimed that Brown
had not complied with the law governing
homestead entries and the land court sus-
tanned this contention. David Stewart
has filed with the land Office homestead
claim to eighty acres near Albuquerque.
Julian Gallegos and Esteban Aguilar have
fled similar claims to property in Mora
county.
Quite number of suits have during
the last few days been fled in the district
court. Messrs. Grunsfeld, Lindheim &
Co. have, through their attorney, Mr.. n.
E. Twitchell, sued Elias CLARK by attach
ment on an account. The F. H. Stewart
Carriage company fled suit against E. T.
Webber for $3.50. Mr.. E. A. Fiske rep
resents the plaintiff. Seligman Bros.
have sued Benigno O. Hernandez and An.
tonic D. Vargas on notes aggregating
1927. Tho plaintiffs are represented by
W. j. Eaton. The controversy between
Julian A. Martinez, Juan Ceoilio Rael,
Nepomuceno Abila and Jose e. Lacome
ON the one hand and the Rio HondO Gold
Placer Mining Go. over property in Taos
county has been transferred to this coun-
~. The suit will be heard by Chief JUS
tice Smith, Judge Laughlin being dis
qualified BY having been originally the
PLAINTIFF attorney.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03

Wanted-One cent a word each Insertion
Local-Ten cents per line each insertion.
Local - Preferred position - Twenty-tiv
cents per line each insertion.
Displayed-Two dollars an lnoh, single
column, per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch. single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted
Prices vary according to amount of matter.
length of time to run, position number OF
changes, etc.
One copy only of each paper In which an
ad. appears will be sent free.
Wood base electros not accepted.
No display advertisements accepted for less
han ST. net per month
No reduction In price made for "every
Their day" advertisements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03

Notice Is hereby given thst orders given
BIZ employees upon the NEW MEXICAN Pr Uniting
Co., will not Be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03

Keep your blood pure and healthy and
you will not have rheumatism. Hoods
Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and
richness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03

Advertising Rates.

REQUESTS FOR back numbers of the New
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03


The public land disposed of during the
year amounted to lO,460, 1O0.77 acres, in
Guiding 2,ss7,6o5 acres of Indian lands.
1t is estimated that the public domain
still remaining amounts to little more
than 600,001,000 acres, excluding, how.
ever, about 360,0O0,OO0 in Alaska, as we'll
as military reservations and Railroad and
other selections of lands yet adjusted.
The total cash receipts for sale Of lands
amounted to $2,774,2s6.79, including
SOL. 981.03, received for Indian lands.
Thirty-fve thousand patents were Issued
for agricultural lands and 8,lO0 patents
were issued to Indian allotments Of their
holdings in sevsralty, the land SO allotted
being inalienable by the Indian allotters
for period of twenty-five years after
patent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
ss<rrLx. aosDAJ, DEc. 3.
rnE kurrLY or COLD.


The hnsnciers. like Gen Francis A.
Walker, Who have been fearful lest there
should no, be gold enough In the world 10
40 ronnd, have hitherto maintained that
there has been great fail IN prices and
that this has been due to q supply of gold
insufficient to meet the demand. 1T is,
however, established that the production
Of gold has recently very greatly increased.
Daring the decade ls73-ss the production
OF gold scarcely Increased at all. Ii was
estimated 20 be about s96. co.. COO In 1873
and about sec, ooo. 900 in 1883. so late as
1857 the production was no more than
100000
These facts were seized upon by Gen.
Walker TO brighten the world with the
spectsr OF an impending gold famine"
Prices, they argued. were falling because
silver was disussd as money, while there
was an increased demand for gold But
in isss the production OF gold began to
suddenly increase. 1t rose $40 600 600 that
year. and more the next. while in isa3
II attained the highest recorded figure.
si55, 800. ooo This Was an increase of over
80 per cent In ak years.
The six years that have witnessed this
great increase in the production OF gold
have also Witnessed decline In general
prices. Ii Is also o fact that prices rose
from isse 10 1883. although the production
OF gold was stationary, and declined from
iSss 10 1894. although The production Of
gold was increasing.
No explanation worthy Of the name
has been offered for the rise aud fall OF
prices sc have pointed ont /. Is pre-
tended that the increased production Of
gold has been neuiralired, so far as IL
affects prices, by the increased demand
FOR IL This Is hardly correct. There Is
no general increased demand for gold the
enormous increase of the bank reserves
shows that The Bank Of England re-
Gently held SO. oSo. coo worth Of gold in It's
vaults. 81 per cent more than last year.
Daring The same period the Bank OF
France has added over SO. 700 to its
stock.
There ia no scramble for sold; on the
contrary il is becoming IN Europe an en-
barrassmeaL IL has been urged that the
fall in prices was due TO $ supply OF gold
insufficient TO meet the demand: that The
cost Of production OF geld has not dimin-
ishsd &c the same extent that the cost Of
production Of things In general has dlmin-
ishsd aud that the amount Of gold pro-
ducea has not increased. or II IL has in
creased. that the demand for il has
increased ~ a greater extent.
II has not been proved. however. that
the cost Of gold production has increased
or that IL has not decreased. or that il has
not decreased as uueh IS the production
Of cshsr things. IL is notorious that the
discovery Of new gold nslds IN South
Africa and elsewhere and the invention of
new processes % reducing ores have re-
aueed the cost u producing gold; and Il is
also notorious that the production Of gold
has recently veFy greatly increased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
HELP FOR A GOOD CAUSE.
Where Men Find . ref.nse From the
Perfis That Taresten Them.

Where Wen Find Defense From the
Ferils That Tarssten Them.
Keen observers say saas the p-sctsee Of hard
drinkins Is growing steadily less among intelti
gent self-ros pecsing men. who. while not pos
tng IS apostles of re1orEa the fosIv Ct excess,
sad govern themselves secoSd ngiy. Yet the
time when people can Get along witaout Al
occasional ssfRala1s is as distant AZ ever.
II may come when disease IS esnlshed from
fhe esrta. when the Aeiy worn with work aad
exposure. sni threatened ct iust3fons persls.
shall need no help in getting back sll the DID,
time elasticity and vIgox Il viii NOS esne
before
The SESSION Of snow ana slush snd icT winds
Ia nos far away. Il is the time when the hrmsn
system Is cruelty tried hy changes OF tenrera-
tore iron overacstei rooms 20 tire piercing
outer air Whatever braces the hodE. tones
TIE stomach and Keeps tie blood stirring nat
urAaly wlll DO better Khan cure colds IL VIII
prevent them.
In Days Pure Matt Whisky are found tire
qualities necessary 20 produce this result IL
has kept maay q man on his feet and at his
voyk waen. without It. ee would have heea
Frustrated and HELPLESS. Naoo3y famisiar with
the properties Of Dnfy's Purs Matt ever con-
io1nds It with the whtskey IN common use. Tor
IL - not beverage, but medicine.
A. such, IL has place on the hoaseSeepers
physician orlers IL for the patient whose store
Of vitality IL low. wasre disease IS sccompa-
ried BY waste Of tissues. a sttnalsnt is always
rscommsndsts Cor il gives the 5oiy q chance %
build up Dafys Pure Mali whlskey does this
WORK perfectly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
SPECIAL STUDIES IN SCHOOLS.

SEATTLE, Nov. %, 1894
To THE EDITOR: Under the heading
Economy in Schools" l notice . motion
has been put before the board to abolish
the special studies, viz: Physical culture,
writing. drawing aud music. am resi-
dent, property owner and taxpayer of Sc
attic, aud furnish two aspirants for knowl
edge TO the Minor school, who come home
daily enthused with their new ideas in
these special branches. especially music;
and Am surprised that with his knowl-
edge of the good accom- plished through the
medium of music, his deceased wife having
been . musician of the highest rank and q
devout lover Of all that is instructive and
elevating, which these special branches are
productive of, DIR. Churchill would be the
person to propose the abolition Of the study
of music.
How much would each taxpayer save il
these branches were dispensed with
Where II Q parent in Seattle who will
openly assert that he would rather save
two bits q month than have his children
learn music. writing, drawing and physi-
cal culture2 Must We sacrifice dignity,
respect. intelligence and . reputation for
having the best school system extant for
the saving of pittance7 What would DO
the impression our Eastern onlookers
would have who are planning to come to
Seattle next summer to reside on the
promontories overlooking the Lake
Washington canal? Such o move on the
part of our school board would certainly
give our city a great send-of-for poverty
If economy is necessary and must be
exercised, is there not better method TO
be adopted? Why not cut the term short
a month, or arrange an assessment plan
for those who wish these special branches?
Any thing but abolishing them. / doubt
not every parent in Seattle viii protest
against the move. Twill for one.
r. CHgrsTIASER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

The Tacoma Ledger takes no stock in the
theory that an earthquake had anything
to do with the recent landslide. II says,
''The portion of the wharf that slid
away was built upon a muddy incline
Part OF its site was formerly occupied by a
sawmili. and there was probably consid-
cradle deposit of sawdust above the mud
which the PuyalluD river had deposited
against this inclined bank in years gone
by. The piling driven into this mud and
sawdust did not have very great holding
power, and when the bank above was
washed down and the spaces between
them filed In. the pressure was too
much for them, and they gave way.
The slide Of 50 much earth into the hay
created some eonmotion in the water. and
that Is all there Was OF either tidal wave or
earthquake. There IL still . large amount
OF y harf isit- Most of ii IL built upon
firm ground. The elevators aud the -four
irg mills sud sswmllis beyond are on
solid ground. and snch made ground as
there Is in their neighhorhood is in front
Of them. They have been in no way dis
tnfhed, and are not likely TO Re until that
final collapse OF all things-the wreck of
matter and the crash of wcrlds'-comes
that Will put an end to all need for either
whsrves. warehouses or elevators OF anv
sort. except such as viii be provided FOR
the occasion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
WEBSTER AND HAYNE.

Tower, Nov. %, 1894
To THE Enron; What was the debate
between Webster and Hayne7
]. Ii. LOCKE
Daniel Wehster's reply TO Robert Y.
Hayne. of South Carolina. on January 70
and q, 1880. was in opposition 30 the doc
trine OF state rights, especially the right Of
notification of Federal statute By a
state. Hayne contended. like Calhoun,
that the states are sovereign. The debate
, vas on q resolution that involved the cues
tion Of state rights The South always was
in favor Of cheap labor. cheap money and
free trade, and always insisted on the
right Of the states to withdraw from the
Federal union. That Is Democratic doc
Urine 10 this day, and when South Carolina
sends Ben Tiliman to the senate he will
put forth the same arguments that his
predecessor. Hayne. did sixty years ago. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
NOTICE TO rnK rusLIo.

The rubsse 10 hereby warned NOT 10 pay
any money 10 parties ssprsssntins 10 Be
sesns. ct the Seattle Posr-IsrEILIsEsoEA
sxssps the following who are the ongS
sufhorssd travelling agents Of shs Posr-
lsrxIIfexrcxH Wis, J. A. Mcclellan ]. L.
Hawlsy and Robert z Lee Hill. 7hs
does ~: stsis 20 ressdens agents OF tass
racer who are jocsssd In various cities
and towns Of tie Northwest nor 10 post
masters who are IN all cases authorised
10 Jake subserlp items for the Daily. sun-
day and Weekly Posr-rsrxTLrsErcsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

SEATTLE. Nov. IS 1894
To THE EpTroa. In reference TO the bill
PASSED IN our last congress. suspe16ing
mining assessment work for is%3: In Or
der 20 claim the benefits Of said act. when
must the certificate DC 4 edg Does
claim holder forfeit his right IN offering
his claim for sale before fling his certifi-
estes Is there any certain form % eer-
tIhcate. or will the same form Tor lss5 Go
good for Is9sg A. l. h.
Here is q copy OF the Law. Il answers
s.! your questions:
Be il enacted. etc., That the provision
of section numbered !, s24 Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. which re-
ouirss that on ssch claim located alter the
10th day OF May. 1s72. and until patent
has been issued therefor. not less than
500 worth Of labor shall be performed or
improvements made during each year, be
suspended for the rear 1894, 50 thai no
mining claim which has been regularly
ioca ted and recorded. as required by the
local laws and mining regulations, shall
be subject 20 forfeiture for non-perform-
snce OF ths annual assessment for the year
is94
Provided. That the claimant or claim
anfx of any mining locations. in order TO
secure the benefit of this act. shall cause
10 be recorded in the office where the
location notice or certificate 10 filed on or
or they In good faith intend to hold and
work said claim:
Provided, however, That the provisions
Of the act shall not apply to the state OF
South Dakota
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect from
and after its passage
Approved July Is. 1894
This IL the form which should be used
by those who desire TO take advantage of
the amendment:
State Of. County Of, -.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed. owner of the mining claim,
situated in mining district, county,
state of -. beng DESTROYS of taking the
benefit of the act of congress entitled:
IAN act to amend section Z, S24 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United states, relas-
ing to mining claims" July -. hereby
declare that -, in good faith, intend 70
hold and work said claim.
Witness - hand this day of -, A. d.
1894 signature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
Voting in ReIginrn.

anonymous correspondent finds fault
with the Posr-IxTELIIGEScER for an ''in-
sidious remark" that under the Belgian
suffrage Law the priest has three votes,
while the workingmsn has one. He calls
attention to the fact that others beside
priests have three votes. This is true; but
it is distinctly provided in the law that
priests shall have three votes. The law
divide. the citizens into three classes-the
poor, with one vote; the well-so-do. with
three. and the priest. With three. We do
not speak Of the justice Of the Law, nor DO
We seek 10 ''cass odiurn on the priesthood, ("
as the correspondent says. The isymsn
must have property in order 20 cast three
votes This is statement OF fact. not of
opinion. The new Belgian Law shows the
esteem in which the priests are held. In
this country the priests have only one
vote, and there would be strong opposition
70 giving them more than one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
SKIN DRAFTING.

AUBURN, Nov. Is. 1904
To THE EnIroR: Oh In case Of accident,
when il is necessary that flesh from one
person be placed on the wounds OF an
other, can the person from whom The flesh
is taken be under the influence of an
anesthetic, or would Ii be better for the
wounded person X the flesh were taken
from some person not under the influence
of an snestheticf t2) From what part
of the body is lesh for tnis purpose usually
takenf SUBSCRIBER
Flesh is occasionally grated. as when q
person has lost the nose, but in such case
the tesh Is taken from the1patisnt's own
arm. Skin grating, which you probably
have in mind. is one of the commonest of
operations. Long narrow strips of skin
are cut from the thigh aud applied to the
wound of the patient 1t makes no differ
snce whether the person from whom the
skin Is taken Is under the influence of an
anssthetic or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

Owing 10 tie TAI o. silver and tsrs1 rSw1ssen
y fuTuyR- the proprietor ct The [spsasss
b&x&ars a. A13 Isslar sysnus, va slsbaed 10
Command a Ssp&n dse4dsdIy more xoszs tais
ye@F y - AR previous cna bis store. being
already erosssd With IRE rer1srsesls rzo9zc-
tl0Es 81 sss LAND or THE RISING SIN
sssfss ha-2ly sEy roaEz 20 reeve t2s nss big
assofSEn&nf% 1T l2sass ed ~ is EaNcess aE1
E1ea Ea5re 50 BY lie pressing rse1ssstF. Ae re-
esrfsy oE&nsd arsaeh sfaEs vita his sarpi es
xssoS@s - - sScoa1 ss-ses near Sc.1E1 3s1% aE1
praFars1 20 accom- - osfste tAs 18w goo1z. saiea
sFs 1sspzsyse nes Al hss2 stores vita A. equal
sssszacS3oa Tie p1aslc attention % specially
aiFectei ~ tie facs snsE 12s Frop<sstcr 10 f2s
eG4y S4pazess n thss town dealing Ii sAts Ina
O g<oas. aad also taas % xtvss assy . toy 20
esca purchaser - 9 EsYgy saxen al rs eoza-
A&Ssa 10y Tor aas brilliant victories o. japan
sse- Cazsas sossise< Ella kis e2slzsss asgEGa-
S.k&-.azx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
roeuLasrio rnxoEiK.

ropulsm. whether 10 Is advocated or
enacted in ths United States or In other
lands. Is asiasien and snars. II l. =
aslaslon whsn honestly advocated ~
men whose hearts are right. hat whose
heads are wrong IL is = snare when Il Is
sustained hy men who have brains
enongh TO know better. bat are si;hsr ART
cal esnagogaes. thinking 90 ride into
power on the crest of wsvs Of popular
madness. or are Political despsradces. die
credited with the old parties. and ready.
ike Mere. to ire Rome and eddie while
il IS burning. shrinking a. death song'
After ns the deInge"
The platform Of the Fsop,ss party will
ret Hold water. 1t proposes he purchase
y naturalization % the railroads By the
government" This purchase Of the rail-
reads would cost $1,000, 600. ooo This Is
not = Republican estimate. bat the c gurss
- nemoeEatc Secretary Of the Treasury
Carlisle.
We have been nearly thirty years tryin z
se par OF war debt that vas originally
about quarter q tAl. sara. and sc hsv.
eals paid OF little more than half Of IA.
III the governmens hays the railroads IL
baraens The people witA an enormous
debt sad TIRE operation q these railroads
waala raesa an increase % Federal ossss-
Aosaers fror 100 900 70 I. 90 oc0. nun Der
saael.as 70 make Il practically Impossible
10 change . political administration.
This Il no fancy sketch. When TIE i'm.
pssla fabric Of Narosson ses Third fell
and vas replaced by The thift FrsnsA re-
rahlGa il ~as ioEnd shss the .hsels 81 the
governmental machinery would nos ESss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
LAWS REGARDING CHILD LABOR.

BoTHELL, Nov. 81, 1894
To THE EpIToR: Is there any law in
this state prohibiting child labor? If so,
at what age are they allowed TO work in
mills2 Who il the proper official 20 apply
to in order to have the law enforced?
A SUBSCRIBER
No. The laws of 1898. page 40. provide
that whoever shall compel = minor to
labor an unreasonable length of time with
out proper rest and noarishment shall bs
deemed guilty of misdemeanor. and on
conviction shall be fined not more than
500 or imprisoned in the county jail not
longes than three months. The legislature
has gone no further than that.