davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-24
DELEGATE JOSEPH.
Returning from a Successful Cam
paien Trip He Nails a Few
NenOmOus Catr0nisms.

Hon. Antonio Joseph, the Democratic
nominee for delegate, reached the city
last night after an absence in the south
and central part of the territory OF ten
days or more. During that time Mr.
Joseph has travelled many hundred miles
and has made number of speeches
From Santa Fe he went to White Oaks,
thence to Lincoln, Roswell, Berrendo,
EDDY and Phoenix in rapid succession.
At Roswell Mr.. Joseph made two speeches,
one of them being non-political on the
occasion of the railroad celebration.
Mr.. Joseph says that he was royalty
entertained by the hospitable people of
the Pecos valley and will always remem-
Der their kindness with deep apprecia-
ton.
In response to question as to the
prospects for his success, Mr.. Joseph
said that they we're never brighter
Everywhere the people are enthusiastic
for
DEMOCRACY AND STATEHOOD,
and a sweeping victory is already in sight.
Mr.. Joseph seemed to be especially
pleased with the situation III Bernalillo
and said that he thought his majority in
that county would be greater than it was
two years ago. Mr.. Joseph was shown a
recent article in the local Republican Or
gan in which it was stated that he was
opposing statehood in his speeches in the
country precincts. Mr.. Joseph said that
the only proper disposition of such
fabrication was to call it by its right
name and therefore to say that it is
vonomous falsehood coined cut of the
whole cloth.
"Of course" he added, 81 can not waste
time denying the falsehoods which the
Republican papers are circulating, for
they are so numerous that my time would
be taken up in referring to them.
think, however, that the people thorough
ly understand the aninus back of this
and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-24

Dr.. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Felr HIEhest Medal and Diploma.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-24

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-24
ALL SUCH LIBELS

and will estimate them correctly without
specific denial in each case. If the Re-
publican needed any foundation for this
miserable falsehood, it probably distort-
ed my comments upon the adoption of
state constitution so as to suit its pur-
poses on this point. AS the general pub
lie knows, there are two steps toward get
ting statehood. The first of these is the
passage of an act by congress enabling
the people of New Mexico to organize as
state. This is the step as to which my
pledges to the people have been made
plain. AS have before said in the NEW
MEXICAN and score of times elsewhere,
if New Mexico elects a Democratic legis-
lature and Democratic delegate this fall
the enabling act will
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-24

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. 25c. a box.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-24

PARTISAN, 1NEQU1TABLE MEASURE,
such as was submitted to the people Il
year or two ago, they will and should
defeat it. The question now before the
people, however, is the passage of an en-
abling act by congress, and this can be
done only through the Democracy. After
congress has done that, the people will
decide for themselves, whether they
desire to accept the privilege of admls-
sion thus extended by congress-"
Mr.. Joseph is looking remarkably well
and is in fine trim to finish the remaining
two weeks of the present campaign.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-24
CERTAINLY BE PASSED
by congress this winter.

by congress This Winter.
This, however, does not admit New
Mexico; it only allows the territory to
become admitted upon the adoption of
constitution by the people. This is
entirely separate question from the one
in issue at present, and it is ono upon
which the people will have a voice as
soon as the enabling act has been signed
by the president. If the constitution is
good one, the people of New Mexico can
adopt it; if it is
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-24

Chemulpo, Corea.-The paciication oi
the country is seriously impaired by the
Topghaks, who, although unarmed, are a
stahding menace to the Japanese inter.
ests. The Japanese are scattering silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
Tn THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
L Of Washington for King eoanty.
w. W. Dearborn and H W. Higgins plafntifyA ~
The azhngtoa savings Bank, defendant No
" 3Q8 QrS1er dirocftnE notice eraGalfoYS

~ fE hIoH COL Il OF IAE
OF w Washington Tor King eoanty.
w. W. Dearborn and II. W. Hixxius. plAintifFA ~
The W Ashingtoa savings Bank, defendant No
l7,3o8 Order directing notice % creditors
This cause coming on regularly for hearing on
said Washington savings Rank for order Dr.
fectfng notice to b given 70 the cretors OF said
Washington savings Bank. ana the court being
Ordered and adjudged that al creditors Of aid
dsfendant, the Washington SAvfngs Bank, are
hereby required to make due proof Of their claims
And demands against said defendant TO c. u.
sheafe. the receiver appointed this ~ his
once. ia the rear Of the Merchants National Bank,
No 70l Front street seattle. King county. Wash,
location Of IN notice. hereafter provided, and
that al etams NOT 50 presented and PROVED b
barred and shall not BE- paia out Of the funds and
assets IN the hands az said receiver, and that after
said receiver file in this court his report Of all
claims am demands % presented and nie:, also
showing what claims ps ssented are allowed and
what claims aIe disAllosed
1t Is further ordered thai this order Be published
Tor 80 days consecutyeis In the daily fost nteili-
Eencer and the daily telegraph, newspapers pub
h,hed In Seattle. King county. Wash AMI that
when so published the same hall constitute dus
notice TO creditors OF said Washington savings
Bank Of tho entry OF this order.
Done IN open court hi. 10th day of March, 1884
J. W LANGLEY. Judge
In the supsfios court Of King county, state Of
Washington.
STATE OF wAsHiHaros.l -,
COUNTY OF kINe.
T. W. Gordon. clerk Of the superior court Of the
state Of Washington for the county 81 King. do
hereby certify that the foregoing H. full true and
correct copy Of ..e original order drecting notice
appears die and Of record In my oficA
Witness my hand and the seal Of said cours this
goth day Of March. 1894 Nv ooenov co.
By Il. n. SMITH. Deputy clerE
Date Of drst publication March rs, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

ETISOy-At rraSksssa. Ntnnts % Ts><say
MarrA 20, fana to shs Wits AZ 3. y. EEsssn, 81
Heztsss, = soa
WATsos-At Etevessh asa ytssfsis s.sesss. ~
s1t4. ga Esndsy. April ]. 1876. - tss Ssss 81 ".
p. wosssn. G&asatsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
EyGAI yOrTrES


NOTICE o. As-IGSEEss SALE--UNpER
~ and by yirtns Of ~ ercsf cf sale MADE By
Honorable J. w LANGLEY. one Of the judges Of the
superior eocrs Of the STATE Of Washingso for King
county on the 10Th day Of March. 1884,. in the
matter o. the aassxnmens Of Barre brus. pursuant
10 . decree OF said court rendered aud died The
esh day OF March. IS Z. under The petitions of
MAlvfnA Basses1 and Charles MtgnearEt viii sell
II puoie auction on sae d day Of A psii. 1894 ..
D. m, 20 the highest bidder for cash. In los o.
parcel, af the store building known and situated
~ % go sscond street In The CITY Of Seattle.
the following described ysrsonl property.
to-wit. All OF the STOCK OF iewelry.
watches gold and silver plate. and AL ether
wares formerly owned By Alexander e. Barre
and Alfred A. Barre. uader the firm name Of
barre Bros. and which came into INV kands ~ -
sixcee Of the said Barre Bros. on the 2Sth day Of
November. 1884 and also al store furniture and
fixtures intending counters, snow cases safe and
other furniture. and ali ether properly az what
ever kind or description nov stua ed In the ste .
building Ne go Hecoad street. In the city OF Sc
attic. and which came into Try hands assignee
OF the said Barre BroA 90 the 18th day Of Noveua-
bsf 1saA
Dassd this 2lss day Of March, 1894
NJ. NJ. FKErRrcK,
Assignee Of Rarre RroA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

WALL PAgkK CLKASEDD FIkSIcLAsS
w wort gzaranfeed As<tr~os e seif4 Sls
On On street. TelerOooe i006
DEPAIRs FURNISHEp FOB ALL kINpS
II ssovs4 Cal s<r9 psstal lii6 rhird street.
DHECMATIsN-Aou AK CURE FOR RHEU-
IL masssn G. H. ?. o. Dax 0eA Astoria az
csIaSS AND HOUSE NUMBERS CESAR1
- paseos whtse en- Amesed leSsscA ala NeAser
avenue. Agentg wanted
nLp PAPkES FoR SALE AT THE 6CSk
" nsA once Of this paYs-s lSe 30 BANDA
VAVT co. S 8s rs rs Az ~ n , rn.
elSS9& Ofnce hourS ffona % .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
DxArHs arp 1UsEx1Ls

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lOupgRBAcg-Tks fsneFai 81 Norman l1u
fsrsaex, bfosAsz ss Ars 1osn 1sssss .1is =
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rpems nenorrs~ asssrsoea ~ 80 efssr<-
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Thomas 1oxaa. sorDsriy ~ Ballard, sgsa -
y&a<R
Heraasns viii - nsenxht % fhia city ioSsy sn1
aaxSn 20 g<oa~v n ~eewsrs,s undertaking socus
70 ~ rs<yas~1 fsr basisI Tszss sad pas1s o. sss
vsess VIII ss Anaouneed later
DAvIa--fn seattle. sssurfsy. March 81. - %
HIS yest6<ncr 80 Stctcry street, Hssi DeyfAs
fa~nnsrsy probate gudxy Of G8aalAza coHsty, 81 ~
opsaxy. axsd % ysefA
vasernl services viii b bad - the ssss6eooe 70
uoyrov sfssrnocr af O'Clock sntsrmsns To LAKE
view e<asssssy. Norfolk. ozsaro pspsss please
copy.
YsrEop-Tbs fsn~ssi ~ syynas Mcleod vii -
ks3d AZ NE ferusr sess6sncs, Zos5 -scoed sffees.
tais ssssraosa q . O'Clock fnssrmsnt IA Lsxs
yteg censst<ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

Aexsrsissusass uncss ne head ~ Losx Rennd
Yer ssss Fer nsos nd Situations WAITED VII -
n sssS5 q ~ sass 81 cen. word saea insertion
Payment sswsys 10 advsaeA Ne savsfussmsAss
seGssssd lss - EeAa - esatA
Hc1ICE-Ths hasinsss once % shs Hosr-IS.
evIlssxmsxs ID apsn unfsi II p N. casssfasd
e1sess1eemssGs via 10 rsossvsA sp - this TINA
AAvssssssnssss vii ~ received - essseh sszsess
the psoTs 1NrxLIfeDscHaa ~:
TACOMA BUREAU - iite PecsAs AvsanA
4hors . sammsns Manager.
FORT TowSarND-Trsaca u spsiaesG
HEIIJxgHAM BAY BUREAU-As~ what
esra corner Holly sad caaos ssfsstA q n css-
VSk AaEaxss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

sOCJEfY NOTICES.
RcANA IgDoE NO 81 " AND a. ~.
N Stated meetings sscond and fourth Mondays
q eneh month ~ w. bAsh W. -
a. = UfHss, sec
~~as-
MYSTIC JEWEL SOCIAL CLUB MASK
.m bali Arlington hall. Wednesday, April
Bring invifssioas.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.

Private dispatches received in this city from
Pitsburg last night say that tAe affairs OF the pro-
posed American Baseball As Jcia;ion are in a bad
" mixed-up condition. IT was Announced In Pitts
burg by close friends Of "Al' Buckorberg the
practical head Of the associations affairs in the
West that he was tired Of the whole thing. and
that he would have nothing further to DO with the
association. The officials OF the local league clubs
when seen last nirht regarding the rumors from
Pittsburc. said that they were not surprised They
did not believe that the new assoca don would put
a team in the field sign player OF any
prominence.
The Cosmopolitan Association Football Club is
about to upon vigorous campaign OF asso-
citation football. The club has secured the use of
the grounds Of the Staten Island \. =. at West
Ncw-Brighton up to next April, and every Satur-
day afternoon VIII be taken up by games under tho
dr!bbng code. g. X. Cooper No. II Pine-s;.. New
York. is the secretary Of the organization, and he
would be glad 10 hear from clubs which desire to
meet his team. The officers Of the club are w. \.
Jeb5 president; G. II. Pepper ice-presdent; O.
II. Cooper secretary and treasurer; W u. Nac-
faranc captain: ". \. Hamilton vce-captain; w
W. White. II. l.. Walker Il. A. Brown and T.
Murray. committee.
visitors in the gallery OF the Stock Exchange yes
terday. The brokers recognized the popular green
diamond knights and CONGRATULATED The players
over the handsome record made in the Temple cup
series
The president of the Jolly Joegcrs." a bicycle
club composed OF wellknown wall Street brokers, is
mrnts near Central Park. His wheel into "A
chicken on Sunday and the popular broker almost
broke his neck.
The demand for tickets for the Harvard-Corn
game al Manhattan Field, on Saturday. is
usually large. Several bets have been made that
Cornell Will score against the crimson.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

the rest. (Applause). For the poor peop, a,
were outcasts before he came along, there va :.
guardian but the police. and no home but n. ~
Your work. General Booth, is az dangeror, =,
more benevolent than that Of the msslonay !.
penetrates into the heart OF Africa. (app.,.
have heard that II the Salvation Army va =
moved from London II would take 5.0g more D !,
men 10 maintain order In that metropos j
newed applause)
We praise everybody in this age. but or n.
IL not always bestowed upon the most wortnJ III
bestow il sometimes upon benetcent humbur N
attract our fancy during the passing hog, I
humbugs Of the hour applause there Is IN
personal about that daughter)-but Peter the H-
and Martin Luther and General Bootn des-
be mentioned In one breath because Of the -,
nent and enduring good which they have AZ
pshed for the human race prolonged appksi
General Booth then began a long speech ts> |
ing the plan outlined ir his book In rus
England and the Way Out" He said he u |
r. 600 BY the sale OF the book In England n
which went 10 support the scheme: but n. y
prated editions OF his work In America BE- ~
received a cent. But I am here now siH y D
collect it. daughter ana applause An. "a =
and all that and England may be in darknss :.
gloom. but tell you that when your canig q
smoked as long as poor Old John Bulls Y rs
every bit as full OF SCOT, II not fuller dAlss
and applause)
4 collection was taken up after the meeting n
programme for to-day says:
The General will conduct a great dT u.
walton In the Cooper Institute. Fourthave 81
Ninth-st commencing al l0:30 A. m. an y
%. m Each meeting will be preceded by Yivf
meeting and at each one General BOotn VII ss1
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

soldiers, n strong and autocratic government ana
plenty of fighting powder. They would never
achieve permanent success he said, except by per-
manently lighting. Then the meeting came to an
end and all the officers marched from the council
room TO the Ienox Lyceum dining hall, where they
sat down to luncheon.
After this they were ready again for work, and
appeared in large numbers in Association HaiL
where a meeting OF the auxiliary forces was held
There are many people who, though not members
of she army. sympathize with its aims ana meth
ods The hall was crowded Brigadier Brewer, OF
Massachusetts, opened the meeting with prayer
during which there many CALCULATIONS or
''Hallelujah. and Amen from the audience
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
PARK RACES.

Providence. oct 23-The crowd which gathered al
Narragansett Park this afternoon was somewhat
smaller than that OF the last few days, but those
who present witnessed some good racing ana
enjoyed some exciting sport. Summaries:
Frs, race-Purse $500 six furlongs Pay or iidy,
10 welsh 10 ). won by 4 head in a nara drNe;
Fugitive, 81 (McCain), to !, second ana KoscW"'i
colt. 10 Hamilton) TO lO. thlrd. llme 10 ,Io.
Cherry blossom colt, Buckeye, Belden ana Ut!
Dollar also
Second race-Pursc 800: mile. Dr. Marnett.
100 Garner. even. driving by a length .Nhnie
Bishop, l06 (Blake) to .. second ana Ieter IN"
Great "a Clark. 20 TO 49, third. Time LEA bAi-
brggan and Fidelio also ran.
Third race--PIrse $500; five fur'ongs Relief >.
0iarner), y t. !. won driving by Length. Lacy
Richmond. l02 Rciff). even, second and HerinAhua'
q Clark, to >. third. Time, lN2i.. sweden
Thackeray. Sir John and Van Brunt also ran.
Fourth race-Purse 500; mile. The Queen llo
(Snedeker) 10 g. won driving by a length; PLENTY
llS Uamey) 6 10 l. second. and Conners. 10 pfam-
nton) 10 to J. third. Time-l:43. South SIDE, Saun-
terer Wlmar Onward and Hbernia Queen also ran
Fifth race-Purse 500: four and a half furlongs
Harry Kester. g. (McClainD. > to !. Won easily by
three lengt queen OF Pleasure lU2 CIayofl 20 J.
second, and Abingdon, 1o8 nBlale) TO !, tnlI
'Tme-0a5sie Antonia. Dungeness Captain NICK
Colonel South and Monarch also ran
Sixth race-Handicap over eight hurdles. about
two miles: purse $500. Marcus. ~ Neachl, . 10 o.
won in hard drive by neck; Rodman. ii (fli-
ings, 3 to l. second. and San Joaquin. /" NlarKieE
30 20 l. third Time-3:5I Prize Fireworks Tor
eigner, Lijero and Chevy Chase also ran
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine and New Hampshire cloudy. followed 10y
fair weather southeast winds change tcmprra
For Vermont. light showers followed by fair weather.
east winds. charge Ia temperature
For hu~cts. Rhode Island Connecticut zen
orally cloudy weather. possibly local showers Massa-
ohIetts. southeast winds. slightly the western
portion.
For Eastern NewYork. cloudy. followed by fair
southern portion and local showers northern por-
tion. south winds. slightly warmer
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJcrsry and Delaware.
cloudy and threatening in the morning probahIy followed
by fair weather; south winds ana slightly warmer
For the District of Columbia Maryland ana Virginia
cloudy. followed by fair weather cast shifting o south
winds slightly warner In the interior OF Virginia.
For Western Pennsyivana and Ohio fair except on the
lakes local showers. variable winds slight changes in
temperature "
For Western Nev-Yorl partly cloudy weather with
light local rains, variable winds
For Indiana and Illinois. weather slightly c,oer
In s0uthern portions: winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
READING RECEIVERS UPHELD.

Philadelphia. oct. 23.-Gcorge l.. Crawford. special
master in the Reading Railroad recevership. to-day
at noon ned with Judge Dallas. in the United
States Circuit Court. his report the petition Of
the receivers for authority to enter into agree
ment for the partial readjustment OF the affairs or
the railroad and coal and iron companies. The mas
ter after reviewing the testimony at length, states
that he IL of the opinion that the prayer OF the
petition should be granted lie therefore recon-
mcnds that the court make the following order:
II IS ordered that the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company and the receivers be and they
hereby authorized to enter into the agreements
annexed to their petition flied September ., 1894
respecting the plan for the partial readiustmont OF
the company's affairs and in case the pan be car
rcd into effect To make the payments therein stip-
ula'cd for
II IS believed that the New York attorneys who
opposed the confirmation Of the plan at the hearing
before the master Will shortly file an exception to
the report. and when this shall be done the court
Will fix date for hearing argument upon the case.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THE UEfTHER REPORT
INDICATIONS OF ANOTHER TROPICAL sro

Washington. 23.-The barometer continues low
II Florida rorthcrly gales repOgte
Florida stations giving indications that
tropical storm moving north noitwrstward 20 the
cuba The barometer continues high generally
over regions the Rocky Mountain but there
IS slight depression central Ohio giving light
els IN lake region. The barometer has fallen
rapidly OF the Rocky Mountains emf dcprcf
sion considerable energy Is central north u Montana
The weather continues cloudy oycr New England. the
Middle Atlantic and the lower lake region. but *
all other districts The temperature has remained
about stationary from Arizona nOrthwArd over
Montana. whcfe Il has risen.
Fair weather Will continue throughout the central val
lryR and generally the southern States. and cloudy
weather viii prevail the Atlantic north OF Viz
gnia and In the lower Lake region.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
rvpORTS SHOW ~ INCREASE.
coXsr1s IT FOREIGN CITIES REPORT nENiNAS
OF BUSINESS ~ THEIR JrRIsni'TIoNs

cONst-Is IT FOREIGN CITlLS REPORT NhNN"i~'
OF BUSINESS ~ THEIR JvRlsni'TIoNS
W.shington oct y American conFuls through
out Europe are sending reports u the state De
rartment showing the remarkable increaS" "' OK
poris 70 the United States from their consular dis-
tr,rts since the new Tariff b.l bccain" a Jaw. AZ
Mars-llles the business of the month ending octo-
bcr wss the largest IN the history OF tn" con-
sua;e being &53Zs In excess OF September. lH'- Inc
next month a. 10 aggregate value or exports ana
S25.T71 In excess Of the average OF the preceding
Twelve months The Consul states that thh IN
crease s no; conGne1 10 articles paced on the free
lis, by ihe wilson l. but the proportion rs APP
proxImately the same for AL merchandise leaving
the district The values Of exports FOR september
1893 and 1884 were respectively Sl.26a and GthS'5.
The Consul at sheffield reports similar Improve
m.nf IN trade from that city TO the Enitrd states
Tn. effect - the tariff y a.so being ieit IN
increased trade with Northern Mexico. the AmeTi-
can Consul Mltnrnoras reporting to IN" state
popar;ment that large cxp)rtatons OF hiucs muics,
horses etc have been added to the usual exports.
and that the prospects for greatly Increased com
mercc are very good Under the Mckinley law no
live stock exported. the tarih on horses ana
mules being 81 each. and that amount being IRON
twice - times the selling price OF the animals
in Mexico. his was totally prohlbtory ana unit.
thirty days ago not live animal Of any descrip-
ton had entered the United States from Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
rEMPERAYCE ADVOCATES ~ SESSION

The twenty first annual convention OF the New
Jersey Womens' Christian Temperance Union was
begun in the Bergen Reformed Church. at Jersey
City, yesterday. Mrs Emma Bourne, Of Newark,
presided. The afternoon was devoted to executive
session. Brief addresses were made by Mrs j. II.
Tominson. the Rev Cornelius Brett who considered
man the weaker sex; Mrs. Hanna Cairns. Mrs.
Alice VI. Scudder. Major Il. X. Pangborn and Mrs.
f.. c. Greenman The principal address of the even
for two hours in advocacy Of female suffrage She
was attentve!y listened TO and warmly applauded
Mayor Wanser was expected to make the address
OF welcome, but was unavoidaby absent He sent
letter OF regret, however. The convention will
continue until Friday .