davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-28
THE NEW Ell DORADO.
Splendid Samples of Ore-CerrillOs
Business Men Aliye-A COM
plete Map Of the New
District.

The arrival of several lots of ore from
Cochiti gold camp to-day serves to in
crease the interest citizens generally are
manifesting in this new field. Every
man who sees the samples sent to Mr.. j.
W. Akers and others readily pronounces
them of such nature as to encourage
thorough prospecting of the district. Mr..
Greenwood, the old San Juan miner, who
has spent two months in the camp, sized
it up to friend by saying: "The lodges
are immense. You can kick out the rock
from grass roots and find it running
alike in gold and silver-$2O0 each to the
ton. If my claims extend thirty feet
below the surface We fortune"
Such language from man known to be
conservative in his views have quite set
the mining fraternity to looking anxious
ly toward Cschiti.
'RAH FOR cERRILLOs.
But CerrilIos is going to get the cream
of the new camps trade if Santa Fe mer-
chants don't back up the stage line from
this city and establish closer relations
over what is admitted to be the best road
to the camp.
Cerrillos merchants are said to have
sold $500 worth of supplies to Cochiti
miners during the past three days. Whys
Simply because they are hustlers.
Col. Mills said last night that Cerrillos
merchants undersell those of Santa Fe,
Albuquerque and Las Vegas by to
cents on everything from baking powder
to fuse. Cerrillos sells, for iustnnce,
sugar cent less per pound, bacon ID
cent less, and everything else in proper
ton, than any of the boosted mercantile
centers. Such grit as this is bound to
win friends in the camp for Cerrillos
SPLENDID MAP.
During the past few days Capt. VIM.
Strover, of the surveyor generals Office,
has been at work on Typographical map
of the Cochiti district and the same is
to-day receiving many compliments from
those who have been over the ground.
The size of the map is about 38x34 inches,
showing every feature necessary to cor
rect understanding of the district, except
of course, the exact location of the vari-
GUS mining claims not yet surveyed. The
striking off of blue print copies was COM
menced to-day, and among those who
have made orders for copies are Col. I.
F. Moore, Mr.. j. W. Akers, the NEW MEX
loan, Supt. Helm, of the narrow gauge
road, and Mr.. B. Il. Shaw, president of
the Allerton (CochitD Town Site COM
pany.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-28

Wanted-A gentle, fresh COW at Mrs.
Frederick Zinsser's, johnson street.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-28

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-28
METEOROLOGICAL.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE OF OBSERVER :
Santa Fe, Feb. n. 1894. J
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-28
California

ESQ for box of Beecham's Pills worth
guinea.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-28
Notice.

Notice.
Requests for back numbers of the NEW
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, OF they
will receive NO attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18

The Daily Advertiser, - cents
month. Delivered By Carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
Brner ii advertisements.
AN EYE OPENER +!

CORD WOOD ton
for So
ceta asOfo house the city
Charcoal 0centsa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
Mr.. EmmeIuth Again.

Mr.. EDITOR The Superintend-
ent of Public Works in this morn
ing's issue of your paper gives the
community his reasons for accept
ing a bid for pipe, only claiming
thereby to save the taxpayers
S1751.14. VIII he please inform the
public what the lowest tenders on
connections, pig lead and valves
were, and the prices at which he
has let contracts for these various
supplies? The public can then
Judge for themselves of the business
acumen and astute fnanciering
methods by which the Public Works
department saves at the spigot
while the bunghole has full vent.
Mr.. Rowell's communication
avoids the matter at issue. We
claim that only tenders for the full
amount of supplies under each Gee
ton should have been entertained.
Messrs. MacNeale and Urban or any
other firm that had pipe to sell
could have Joined with others who
would have rendered for the re-
manning supplies under the head OF
pipe and fittings.
We drew our price from three
sources, had a special rate OF freight
quoted us for the lot and for this
reason could not entertain the pro-
position to supply any one line OF
goods forming part Of our bid II we
wanted to. Others DO doubt were IN
the same dilemma, hence the fact
that while Mr.. Rowell will save a
little on the pipe, he has to make
I'D largely for this by the higher
prices paid for the other material.
Strict adherence to business
practice would have entalled no
loss 10 the Government, while u
would have commended the Gov
eminent TO the many firms at
home and abroad who have ten
dered on these supplies.
There il not an honest man doing
an honest business today but will
quietly accept defeat in bidding On
anything 20 long az Ike conditions
are imposed On all bidders.
Let the Government adopt plain
business rules and quit the shyster
methods Of the past, Or II will take
no oracle 90 foretell another Water
loo such a. the ThUrstOn Admins
tration met in 1890.
JOHN ENNELCTH.
Honolulu, Sept. II, 1921.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
A TERRIBLE DEATH.
A Child Left Alone IN a House With
Fatal Results.

Deputy Marshal Brown has in
vestigated the death of a native
infant that was burned TO death on
Saturday night at the house of
some natives living on Wylie street.
1t seems that a native named Hoo
PAL and a woman named kapika
lived together. The latter had a
child by her husband who is now
dead. The man and woman had
been drinking heavily and about
midnight they left the house to get
some swipes, and when they re-
turned the child was found in q
terrible condition all it's clothes
had been burned and its body was
literally cooked. The infant lived
until about daybreak. The child's
clothes had caught fire from a lamp
that had been left burning on the
floor in the center of the room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
RoIomua Talk.

We have constantly and persist
emily counselled the Hawaiians to
make up their minds to the fact
that the destiny Of their country is
in their own hands, and that they
must not look for foreign help if
they really desire to run their own
Government.
Two methods seemed feasible in
this emergency. One was to fight,
and the other was to register and
vote. 1t is fully left to the Hawai-
ians to decide which of the two
measures they will adopt. We
have got no preference in the mat
ter, because we believe that the
Hawaiians will come out victorious
in both instances.
If the Hawaiians had made up
their minds to 60 to the polls, we
believe that they would have been
able to control the next Legisla-
ture. If they concluded that fight
ing was the best, we feel assured
that the 1900 could sweep the
2OOO into the sea, as Mr.. Gresham
pleasantly suggested to certain Ha-
waiians a short whils ago. We are
inclined to believe that the strength
of the royalists is to be found in
politics and political intrigue. The
reform party had everything its
own way in 1887. In 1870 they
were taught a lesson. They have
everything their own way today.
A month from now the ballots
might have told a different tale.
However, the people have made up
their minds not to enter into the
political arena. Time will show II
they are correct. In the meantime,
we presume that they have decided
to use the other alternative, and we
have no doubt that they will be
equally successful in that enter
prise.-[ From the Holomua, Sep
TENDER IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
Auctions in France.

The French mode of conducting
auctions is rather curious. In sales
of Importance the affair is placed In
the hands of notary, who for the
time being becomes an auctioneer.
The auctioneer is provided with a
number of small wax tapers, each
capable of burning about five
minutes. As soon as bid is made
one of these tapers is placed In full
view of all interested parties and
lighted. If, before it expires, an
other bid is offered, it is immediate
" extinguished and a fresh taper
placed in it's stead, and so on until
one fiickers and dies out of itself,
when the last bid becomes irrevoc-
able. This simple plan prevents all
contention among rival bidders and
affords reasonable time for reflect.
ion before making higher offer
than the one preceding. BY this
means, too, the auctiOneer is pre-
vented from exercising undue infiu-
ence upon the bidders or hastily
accepting the bid Of favorite.-
jewelers. Circular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. EDITOR Will you kindly
give space to the correction Of ali
error which has received currency
through recent notices in the daily
press
It appears that complaint has
been made that there is no element
ary class here for the study of The
osophy where admittance is gained
without favoritism." Now l am
Dleased to learn that a demand has
arisen for a new class, and approve
auv effort to assist others in study.
But the complaint Of favoritism
is based upon an erroneous idea
that is sure to cause misunder-
standing Of the objects and meth
DDS of the Theosophical Society,
and could only come from one IN
familiar with its workings; hence
the need of explanation.
The chief object of the society is
to form the nucleus Of universal
brotherhood. This is to be achieved,
not by the violent breaking down
of social or intellectual distinctions,
but by the PRONUNCIATION Of a phi
Iosopby which will gradually sub
stitute altruism for selhshness IN
daily life. 1t Is not inconsistent
with the formation Of limited
classes for study. One such body
am personally conducting, and
I have repeatedly expressed my
willingness to meet with any SINH
lar classes which might be arranged
for me. Moreover, l would be glad
10 meet any inquirers who desire to
nonsnil me regarding Theosopical
matters.
The truth is that the class now
meeting is not arranged for begin,
ners. but is the revival OF an old
class which decided to pursue
further study together. This they
have an unquestionable right to do.
Indeed. in no other manner could
progress beyond the elementary
stage be achieved, for an open meet
ing. admitting new members al
every session, would necessitate a
continual repetition of first prin'
ciples. This is so obvious that one
is surprised to find the Limitation
of a class construed as favorltism.
1t is to be hoped that no further
misunderstanding will be possible
but that all who wish an opportun,
ity to learn more of theosophy vii
make their desire known. Ihl:
Tuesday, evening an open meet
ing will be held in the hall of Eos
ter block when l will explain the
fundamental teachings OF theos
ophy. Questions relating to it OF
to any theosophical matters vii
then be answered. All are cordially
invited to be present.
MERCIE NJ. THIRDS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
SETTLERS |
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY

will sell TERMS ayoahe bona
Pearl Ctya much lower than
this tie lumber dealers in
Of that growing
who
ecevet he
and thrir
paati(i =
nd
after
mile
hight will be =
the The me
house
PearlC
be
tDand rom h
f9n PER-
n at
4to2G mill
FHusin
before teeuo public
rnua
~
entH would
rord ~ 70
BIZ GttiHehAh General manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT SODA WATER.
Soda Water is

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is
Pure Water
HOLLISTER & COMPANIES FACTORY the only
one in made of the improved method
of Hyatt Systemthat all animal
matter microbes, and this is the KIND
we use n Factory FOR customers
AS for the Cas-
is obtained from chalk, marble,
of soda, the Will be identical
either
of soda has been used exclusively by
HOIIISTER & COMPANY for 26 and the TAHITI
LEMON it's foundation, because
1t is Cheaper
the other and easier to handle But
generating the the material is sometimes carried
and must be thoroughly eliminated Most
manufacturers satisfied by the
We not We run it through three
using the lime abonae it would do harm
did they all nsouble and
the glass; but with b carbonate OF soda is
the bi carbonate converted into suphae
of Gleuber Salts a good horse medicine but not
agreeable have glass of Soda, and which Is
therefore cannot be detected 10y the eye
We d notdi Soda Water ourselves but furnish the
pure fountain in Honolulu but oHs and
weg guarantee the Soda Water to be
Eachd dispenser of soda will the kind Of syrup that
his nothing 10 do with the and
wholeeomeness Of Soda Water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
HOP BEER.

The poet he'll sing of babbling brooks,
4 nd sparkling water clear,
The lady fair will sip champagne,
But give me good HoF BEER
The Dutrhrusn loves his Lager,
fu IL he has no fear,
The Erglishrnan will guaf bis bass
But give me good HpP BEEE'
The American his whiskey straight.
VIII drink and not feel queer,
The Irshfnau bic POibeeu loves.
but give me good HpP BEFR'
The 7eotcnrnau re7els in hOr scotch,
His mountain deN 50 dear.
The Hawaiian mas content With sWIpHs-
Til he tried good HOF BEER
Then ring 10 Mutual 3tS.
And hen yDu need not Tear
Your orders viii b. promptly net.
with the only Temperance Beer
E~ Head Offices and stores Hotel
street. near Bethel. Delivered daily by
orlr carts ~ any address in Honolulu,
uints IN, quarts 20 PER dozen. Mutual
Telephone SlS. ,
&. 4. FO3ARTY,
a-,Is Pa'ertes Great Britain, the Ausiral-
ian Colonies and India.
Rw-- zee testimonials from DR.. Zen
amin Ware Richardson, harchesf r
-q1ara. Lo,ndorI. ". &. etc 379l-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
HAWAIIAN HOP BEER,

The great cooling, health preserving,
generous dirk Of the Islands, recon-
mended by the medical profession. The
late Lord TennysOn port Lanreatel Of
England i'm unpublished poems" thus
patheticaliy and charmingly refers to
Hon Beer. which His Lordship in pre-
ference to the port " inc allowed his office
from the Royal Table Of Queen Victoria: :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
Aa a healthy resort-Pear


ctjz. in
acquainted with the climate OF Pear
Ciy i a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
The Water Supply is Ample.

And needs population equal TO the largest
city i'm the worl
Oh stating that the wa
i he puest discovered this country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17

a
The News and Courier says the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad has bought
the Charleston, Sumter and Northern
Railroad. When the news first reached
Charleston of the sale the editor OF The
News and Courier sent a dispatch to
Mr.. H. Walters, president of the Allan
tic Coast Line system, telling him of the
rumOr current there, aud asktag him
what the purchase of the Charleston,
Sumter and Northern m sant for that
city. The following dispatch, confirm
ing the news that has already been
given in The News and Courier. has
been received from Mr.. Walters at
Petersburg: "The Charleston, Sumter
and Northern Railroad Company is an
insolvent company which has neVsr
earned it's operating expenses. Our
friends have purchased soma OF Its Sc.
curitles. If 1t passes into our control
We will endeavor to make 1t possible
to maintain 1t as a railroad and every
interest that Charleston can have In the
business along Its line Will be safer
than when at the mercy of an insolvent
company" While Mr.. Walters does
not commit himself to the positive
statement that the Atlantic Coast Line
will operate the Charleston, Sumter and
Northern, no one who has read the dis,
patch will doubt that such will be the
case. It's highly improbable that the
Atlantic Coast Line would have ac--
quired any other than a controlling
interest In an insolvent company, and
it may be taken as a fact that 1t is
hereafter to operate the Charleston,
Sumter and Northern Road.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
The Candidates for Congress /.

The Republicans of South Caroline
are energetically on the move. Up tc
this time their "slate" has not yet beer
completed, but as 1t now stands 1t looks
like this:
First Dlstrict-Democrat, William
Elliott; Republican, Geo. w. Murray.
Second District-Democrat, w. j.
Talbert; Republican, II. Dickerson.
Third District-Democrat, A. q. Lat
inner; Republican, Robert Moormsn
H. II. Evans is running as an 1nde'
pendent.
Fourth Dlstrlct-Demo ocrat, Stan
yarne Wilson; Republican, Lawson d
Melton.
Fifth District-Dsmocrat, 7. j
Strait; Republican, g. j. Pride. Col.
w. r.. Davie is running as an Indepen-
dent.
Sixth Dlstrict-Democrat, John Il.
McLaurin, Republican, not yet named
Seventh Distr1ct-Democrat, j. Will
liam Stokes; Republican, E. Nj. Bray
ton, contested by Col. T. B. Johnston,
In two of the districts, the lst and 9Th
the Republicans have au idea that they
can win at the polls. With anything
like the usual work, however, the Re-
publican candidates in both of these
districts can be easily defeated. Let
every Democrat in the two districts do
all they can to pull their candidates
through, and the result will be full
Democratic delegation from South Car
Olina In the next House.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
Some State Statistics.

The population of South Carolina as
reported by the last census Is 1,l51,-
149, the 23rd in population Of the
States of the Union. From 1880 to
1890. the increase of population was
1858 per cent, while that of the two
States which hem US in, Georgia was
1914 per cent. and North Carolina
1859 per cent. Florida has outstrip-
ped any Of her Southern sisters In q
gain of 1924 per cent. Ia the decade.
The greater percentage of Gain is that
of Washington, 365. 13 per cent. There
are only two towns IN this State of
more than 5000 Inhabitants, Oh aries
ton (54,955) }, and Columbia (15.353)
The male inhabitants of the State
number 572,337, and females 578,812.
Of the weaker sex there are 6,475
more. The native born are Liza 1873,
and the foreign born are 6,270. There
are 226, 1926 more negroes than whites.
The proportion has been greatly de-
creased in favor of the whites for the
past 20 years. We have In our popu-
IatlOn only "a Chinese, no japanese
and 173 civilized Indians, all of whom
are counted In as colored population.
There are males unmarried, .378, 1893.
and females, 352,O76. The, chances
seem to be in favor of the women, but,
there are widows to the number of 49,
GIT. while the widowers only numoer
0637, which changes the scale. Our
State has no divorce law, yet there Pre-
divorced men numbering 2lO, and wo.
men 4S3. The illiteracy of our entire
population over 10 years old Is 45 per
cent, which is equalled by only one
state, that of Louisiana, which Is 45 g..
Our white population are only illiterste
to the extent of 17.9, while our colored
population has 81 per cent. Of Hitter
scy. Illiteracy among our native
whites Is 1871 per cent, while that Of
the foreign Is only 63 per cent. The
total number Of occupied dwellings in
the State are 217,195. The average
size Of families Is 5 30 persons. In
1850 the number of farms in the State
was 29,967, and In 1890 the number
had increased to lis 5.OO8, showing that
the large farms have been divided up
and there are more people fixed and
interested than while the land was
held by fewer number. The average
size of farms Is 1877 acres. The unim-
proved lands amount to 60.1 per cent.
more than half of the whole land. The
number of farmers who cultivate their
own farms is SLABS. The number
rented for money rent Is 81 .9l3 and for
part of crop 81 1867. The value of farm
lands and improvements and 'impl9.
ments is $113,276,s62. The value of
farm prod1ct In 1890 was estimated at
$51, 1881, 1856, and $3,867,4l8 of this was
paid for commercial fertilizers. South
Carolina has lost her first position In
the product of rice and Louisiana has
taken is-up. She has been steadily de-
creasing since 1850 from 159, ,930,6l3 to
in 1890 30, 1888 ,95l:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
Another Haul.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. ia success
full raid was made by State constables
on a blind tiger establishment on Ger.
vais street yesterday afternoon, and
two one-horse wagon loads of contra
band liquors were con6scated, in addi-
tion to the bar fixtures, etc. 1t was the
first raid with any result made In 60.
lumbis since the decision of the Su-
preme Court on the 1892 Act, and the
first since the decision on the 1893 Act.
The establishment raided was that of
Ben David, on Gervais street just be.
low the car house Of the Electric Rail
way Company. The raid was made by
Chief FAINT and Constables Beach and
Jones, assisted by Deputy Sheriff Coop
or, who was appointed to serve the
warrant by Sheriff Cathcart. No re.
sistance was offered by Mr.. David who
sent for his attorney, j. 5. Muller, I'M
mediately on the appearance OF the
officers. A search was 6rst made of
Mr.. David's place Of business, but
nothing was found there. The officers
then went to what appeared to be va
cant building, next door to David's,
just across an alley, No. SO GerYais
street. There they found the contra
band goods. An inventory of the selz.
ed stuff consisted Of two and three.
quarter barrels of bottled beer, about
ten gallons of corn whiskey, in jugs of
various sizes, q quantity of rye whts-
key in jugs and bottles, three boxes Of
bottled wine, a numDer of bottles of
brandies, bitters, etc. There was a
sufficient amount to load two one horse
dray wagons. The seized goods were
taken to the .Dispensary and deposited
there. A warrant was served on Mr..
David and he at once arranged to give
bond for his appearance before Trial
Justice court.-Register.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
Met a Deserved Fate .

FAIRFIELD, Texas, Oct. 5.-IIenry
Gibson, colored, attempted TO outrage
Miss Mitchell near Mills yesterday ev-
enlng, but was prevented from accom-
plishlDg the terrible act by the screams
of his victim, which attracted help
from near by. In the scula3 with
Miss Mitchell hs cut her several times
but not seriously. The fiend was ar.
rested and carried to Mills where ne
was identified. He was being guarded
at a store, but last night about 2 o'clock
shot was fired by some unknown par
ty from the outside, which killed Glib
son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
SENATOR Faulkner, chairman of the

Democratic congressional committee,
went to New York the other day to
look over the ground In that State, and.
In an interview. expressed the opinion
that "there has been more remarkable
change in the situation within forty
days than In any other forty days In
the history of the country. At the
beginning of this period everything
looked blue enough. Now I believe
we shall have good working majority
In the next House. The revival Of
business following the passage of the
tariff bill has been marvellous, and
with it has come the knowledge to
business men and citizens generally
that it was to the Mckinley bill that
the country owed its long lack Of trade
aud prosperity"