davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09
Beecham's Pills will save doctors bills.
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. c. l.. Bettertop, deputy U. S. col
ector, expects to start on a revenue trip
through Taos, Rio Arriba and San Juan
counties in few days. He will be &C.
companied by Mr.. Mortimer Kaufman.
Collector Shannon has rejected the ap-
plications for registration of six Chinese
residing in Deming for the reason that
the applications were irregular in form
and were filed after the expiration of the
time fixed by law.
Surveyor General Easley has approved
the survey of the Crown Point mine in
the Cochti mining district and filed the
plat and field notes in the u S. land Office
He has also notified the claimants at AL
buquerque of his action.
W. E. Upton, the son of Methodist
preacher down at Liberty, who was sent
to the pen for eighteen years for killing
Tyson, has been pardoned. The general
opinion is that he should never have been
sent to the pen, and the public sentiment
is practically unanimous in approving of
his pardon. Upton left yesterday for
his ranch in San Miguel county the hap
plest man imaginable.
At the meeting Of the regents of the
Agricultural college yesterday, Mr.. Hor-
ace Ropes, brother-in-law of Judge Fall,
was elected as professor of mechanical
and civil engineering in place of Prof
Wyckoff. At the close of the fiscal year
Mr.. Barker, professor of languages, will
retire and this department will be dis
pensed with. Prof McCrae also succeeds
Prof. Hadley as president on the 1st of
July.
Sherrard Coleman, deputy U. S. sur
veyor, has completed the survey of the
San Marcos pueblo grant, and is now en-
gagged in surveying the Gaia del Rio
grant, both in Santa Fe county. When
this work is finished he will Immediately
survey the Arroyo Hondo grant, in Taos
county, and the Francisco Monies Vigil
grant, in Rio Arriba county. All the
grants named have been confirmed by the
U. S. court of private land claims.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09
A NEW POSTMASTER.
Thomas P. Gable Named To-day for
the POstmastership at
Santa Fe.

The Associated Press brings the an
nouncement from Washington this after
noon that Thos. P. Gable was to-day APP
pointed postmaster to succeed Jacob
Weltmer at Santa Fe. Mr.. Weltmer's
term of four years expired on the 10th of
last month. There was a lively contest
for this official plum. At the outset MIR.
G. M. Dreamer was the only applicant,
and was generally endorsed by the citi-
Gems, but later Mrs. VIM. Craig, Mr.. AID.
Gusdorf and Mr.. Marcelino Garcia enter
ed the list. Then Mr.. Dreamer resumed
his drug business and retired from the
contest in favor of Mr.. Gable, and for
three months the friends of the respective
candidates have been hard at work for
their favorites. Delegate Joseph gave
Mr.. Gable his earnest support from the
start.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09
PERSONAL.

Hon. Lorion Miller is on visit to AL
buquerque.
Mr.. Cliff Arnold is in from Eagle to
finish buying his stock of drugs and sta
tionery.
Archbishop Chapelle leaves for Socorro
tonight to attend conference of Catholic
clergymen.
At the Claire: j.. B. Wiggenboon, st.
Louis; Chas. Fowler, Albuquerque; Geo.
S. Huhges, Denver.
DR.. w. L. ,Beebe, of St. Cloud, Mimi,
friend of City Physician Crosson, is see
ing sights hereabouts to-day.
1T. Hagan, one of the pioneers of
placer mining on the Rio Chama, came in
over the narrow gauge last night.
At the Exchange: P. Looney, Pueblo,
Colo; Miss Bette ORear, Creede; Joel
Keesler, Las Vegas, P. E. G. Burke, Colo
RADIO.
Prof. Geo. s. Ramsay, the pains-taking
president of the University of New Mex
leo, came up from Albuquerque this
morning.
Mr.. Elias Brevoort, who has been very
ill at the sanitarium for several weeks.
was able to walk about the streets this
forenoon.
Mr.. W. w. Hite came up from Albu-
querque this morning and will accom-
pany Mrs. Hite home on this evenings
train.
Mr.. AID. Gusdorf, of the live firm Of
Gusdorf & Dolan, leaves tomorrow to do
business with the people of the Cochiti dis
trict. He'll do it, too.
Thos. P. Gable got in from Cochiti last
night. He says the average citizen Of
New Mexico hasn't yet caught on to what
really gigantic mining district is devel-
oping over there.
At the Bon Ton: J. T. Harris, Butte
City, Mont; Jno. Frank, Eagle City, N.
NJ; W. 7. Moore, Cerrillos; J. G. Harri-
son, Ell Paso, Texas; M. Roibal, F. Gurule,
Chimayo; Jno. Franklin, Denver; II. Jack
son, Las Vegas; Gus johnson, Ell Paso,
Texas; F. Kinsley, G. W. Howard, Denver.
At the Palace: E.. B. Ames, Cerrlllos /;
W. r. Watson, Buffalo; M. Williams, st.
Louis; J. 7. Hagan, HUI inter-, N. NJ; l.. J.
Gavin, St. Louis; G. s. Ramsay, Albu-
querque; W. L. Beebe, St. Cloud, Mimi;
T.. G. Barker, Las Cruces; H. D. Stell,
Denver; F. Simonson, Milwaukee 7. G.
Trippe, P. s. Griffin, Denver; E. A. Mead,
Golden.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09
WAS ALMOST Blind
Little Girl had to be Kept in Dark
Room. Gould not See to Feed
Herself. Remedies and Doc
tors All Failed. Cured in
One Week by Cuticura.

My little girl had very sore eyes. tried
everything, but nothing did any good. Itook
her to a doctor in Atlanta, who treated her
for year, but she kept getting worse. 1
brought her home; was almost out of heart;
just felt sure she would go blind. An old
lady told me to try CUTICURA REMEDIES. l
had no faith in them, as had tried every
thing. commenced on Saturday, and before
the next Saturday her eyes were sound
and well as any child's. She was almost blind,
and had been kept in dark room for more
than year; could not see to feed herself;
and they have never been as yet the least par
ticle sore or even looked red from that day
until this, and it will be three years the first
of May. They certainly cured her, and think
they are the greatest remedies out only
used half a box of CUTICURA, one cake Gu
TICURA SOAP, and one bottle of CUTICURA
REsoLvENT; SO you see what wonders they
did for my little girl. l have read of all Of
these most wonderful cases, but never before
thought that they might be true; but know
this to be the positive truth.
MRS. FANNIE GARWOOD,
Canton, Ga.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09
In q New Field.

Rev. A. Jouvenceau passed through
town Tuesday on his way to the La Plata
to visit the members of his congregation
in that section. The communicates of
his church in this county and those at
Lumberton, in Rio Arriba county, have
been placed under his charge, the parish
of Father Gourcey having been divided.
There is talk of erecting building for
worship at some point in this county
San Juan Index.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09

twice month, reached Santa Fe to-day.
He will be here three days gathering data
for an article on the horticultural inter
ests of the Santa Fe valley. The initial
number of his journal is admirable, and
treats of subj ects that every gardener and
orchardist should be posted on. Mr.. Bar
ker has been practical fruit grower in
Spain, England and New Mexico for life
time, and his three years study of New
Mexico's fruit interests qualities him for
the position he holds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09

self and Messrs. Carlisle, Pittlnger.
Stevenson, and Oder, of this city, is in
town with quantity of sample ore, which
is pronouced very fine. Indeed, some
say it is the most valuable specimen of
paying ore ever brought to this city. 1t
abounds with free gold.-Las Vegas OPP
fio
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09

The Socorro assay Office and laboratory
established for several years by Chas. N.
Anthony, at Socorro, N. NJ, is doing a
good business these boom days; this
argues we'll for the revival of mining in
this part of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09

Word comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for col
oring the beard brown or black is Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09

Hoods Sarsaparilla is absolutely un-
equalled as blood purifier and strength
ening medicine. 1t Is the ideal spring
medicine. Try it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09
CuTlCuRA WORKS WONDERS

CUTICURA REsoLvENT the new blood and
Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Rene
dies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and
poisonous elements, and thus removes the
and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beau
tifer, clear the skin and scalp, and restore
the hair. Thus the CUTICURA REMEDIES
cure every species of itching, burning, scaly,
pimply and blotchy skin, scalp, and blood
diseases, from pimples to scrofula.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09

Sold throughout the world Price, CrTrcuRA,
Soc. SOAP, Csc. REsOLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
~" How to Cure Skin Diseases" free.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
NOJice,
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, 1894-05-09

For good furnished rooms and board,
central location, call at this Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09
NDJice,

METEOROLOGICAL.
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE OF OBSERVER
Santa Fe, May s. 1894.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09

Wanted-Position of any kind, by a
young man from the east, here for his
health. Address R. w. at this office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09

Shoes in endless varieties and of
the very best manufacture. You
can save 25 per cent by purchas-
ing from us. All our customers
can now obtain a beautiful eight
day clock for SO in tickets which
may be in their possession de-
rived from their cash purct asses.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
WORSE TINES IN CAMP.
Major Moore Grants Permission TO Indu
trials 10 Solicit Provisions.

Major Moore Grants Permission to Indus
trials 10 Solicit Provisions.
The members OF the industrial army en-
camped at Rosslyn, Va, had less TO eat yester-
day than at any time since they have been in
this vicinity, and In response TO the request Of
Col. Thomas and Capt. Lambert. Major
Moore granted permission to the leaders to
send two wagons accompanied by solicitors.
into the city and ask those who may be dis
posed TO give for provisions.
No promiscuous begging will be allowed.
The wagons will be Withdrawn as soon as as
sistanee which is expected in response 20 the
appeal issued on Saturday night is iortheom-
ing.
Four hundred OF JefTry's men. who were in
Pittsburg last week, are expected to arrive to-
day. committee OF the German Tailors'
Union of Washington visited the camp yester-
day and distributed large quantity OF cloth
ing hats. shoes. etc.. to the men. Col.
petition setting forth the grievances of the
signers and praying for relief. and ii is ex-
pected that it will be presented to Congress
to-day.
John TAYLOR, a member OF the California
contingent, yesterdaysecured work for several
days at good wages from a citizen OF West
Washington. Last night while walking near
the bridge on the Virginia side of the river he
was attacked by some unknown parties and
badly beaten about the head, but was not
seriously injured.
few of the Coxeyites who have been at
Highlands, Nd, arrived at the camp
yesterday. and the others, about 125 in num-
Der, have left in search of work.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
THEY GO SCOT FREE.
Cases Against Old Offenders Abandoned
by the District Attorney.


Justice Hagner, in Criminal Court, No. 2.
yesterday ordered that a nolle pros. in each
Of the following cases be entered. This was
done at the request of United States District
Attorney Birney, who made the list out in
order to clean up his records:
Thomas Cookley. indicted in 1871 for an
assault to kill; Benjamin b. Haileck, indicted
in 1875 on two charges of larceny; James 5.
Negley and Julius Witowski, indicted in 1875
for false claims; Angeletta Allen. indicted in
1875 for an assault to kill: Edward A. Williams,
indicted in 1875 for larceny; Fred A. Good
ridge, indicted in 1877 and 1878 for forgery;J.
Sylvester, indicted in 1880 for manslaughter
and abortion: HenryA Bower, indicted 1888 for
influencing juror; John E. Smith, indicted
in 1888 for coercing; John E. Jensen, in
dicted in 1885 for larceny; Richard NJ. Lee. in
dicted in 1885 for false pretenses; Susan
Carter, indicted In 1883 for larceny; Samuel
OFT. indicted 1883, violation of postal laws;
Daniel Wallace. indicted in 1890 for policy;
Columbus Hill and Charles Ludington, in
dieted in 1891 for policy; Charles Thompson,
indicted in 1880 for lottery; John Potter, Will
lam Gross, Frank West and Edward Ingram,
indicted 1880 for policy.
At the time there was great public interest
in the case of Jennie Sylvester. who was in
dicted for committing an abortion on Fannie
NJ. Shepherd, MAY II. 1879. She has made
good her escape from prosecution.
The case OF Benjamin b. Halleck was out OF
the ordinary. He was employed as clerk in
the United States Treasurers office in the
Treasury Department, and while so employed
he embezZled the sum of S47.0T7.65. The
money. except about $1,000. was subse-
quently recovered in the German American
Bank at Alexandria
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
THROWING MUD AT LABOR LEADERS.

The Philadelphia Times proposes a new
labor organization on policy which it elab-
crates in six declarations Of policy The first
four divisions OF this policy have been dis
cussed since trade unionism began and are
embodied. in whole or part, in the principles
OF the great labor organizations OF the coun-
try. The two last articles, however, need
some attention. They read as follows:
"Fifth-When workingmen have any griev-
ance II should be presented to the employers
only by the workingmen themselves. Idle OIL
cials, who are not themselves laborers, should
never be permitted 10 represent the working
men in any dispute with their employers Nor
shculd they be permitted TO have any voice in
the question of ordering strike.
"sixth-The number of idlers who now live of
labor by illing official positions has become
enormous There are hundreds of them con-
stantly travelling throughout the country. living
luxuriously, and about the only practicable re-
ances and the loss of millions of money an
nually to labor by causeess strikes"
The paper which publishes the above only
follows the policy of the great majority of
newspapers in the country in sympathizing
with the working man and damning labor
leaders. 1t is "a nice policy, and is supposed
to put the dog on the plank and hit him in
the head
Unfortunately for the newspapers, laborers
do not look to them for true information
about their officers. They know their friends
and realize that all great combinations need
good managers and should pay for them.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
AS THE CROWDS COME OUT.

"Ours," three-act comedy drama of Eng
lish life, by d. W. Robertson. was last night
presented TO crowded house at the New
National Theater. "Ours" is the nickname of
the Sixry-third Regiment, which took an active
part In the Crimean war. The plot reyolves
around the supposed killing in the war OF
Sir Alexander Shendoyn, colonel of the regi-
ment The play cannot be said to be Robert
sons best; 1t is overloaded with dialogue. nor
are the lines as incisiye, witty or as effective
as the reputation Of the author warrants
expectation. Nevertheless, in the hands OF
Mr.. Shaw's admirable stock company not one
Of its good points Is lost to view, and. in
deed, many Of its weaknesses are SO hidden
as to he imperceptible, except to the perhaps
hypercritical auditor. Mr.. Tbaddeus Shine
was fair In the part Of the Russian nobleman.
Mr.. Bond was, as usual, in his element as
Hugh Chalcot, and Joseph Wheelock, jr.,
was painstaking hut forgetful Of his lines as
Sergeant Jones. Miss Sanders as Mary Net
ley was seen to fine advantage. The other
ladies were pleasing. The play was well
mounted, the theater cool, and everybody
was pleased
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
I'VE CAN COMBINE, BUT YOU CAN'T"

A few days ago the news came that the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany was adopting a rule whereby employees
Jlsdged themselves not 10 belong to labor Or
ganizations on pain of immediate dismissal
and forfeiture of wages due them. Right on
the heels OF this is reported the action OF
Massachusetts manufacturers who require
employees to give two weeks notice of quitting
work on penalty of the forfeiture of $50,
which is TO be accumulated by holding out a
certain part of each mans wages each week.
Both contracts are unjust and should be
brought into the courts of the two States as
test cases. The right Of the wage-earner to
his pay should be sacred, and in these in
stances that sacredness is violated by coDdi-
tions which corporations enforce TO further
their own convenience.
In other words. these corporations try to
issue to themselves insurance against strikes,
and take the premiums for that insurance out
Of the pockets of the laboring men.
The first lien of the wage-earner to the as
sets of a moneyed concern have, to the credit
of the courts been enforced time and time
again over other claims. In test case such
as is referred to the nature of the contract
would first be examined. 1t would be found
that the employer gets his .value received
from the supposed guarantee of continuous
skilled labor. But where is the 'vaue re-
ceived ION the part of the employed? There
10 none in the wages he receives. for he has
legal right TO that for the faithful perform
ance Of his work day by day. Instead of re-
ceiving any value he suffers possible loss of
the money actually due him, and. worse than
that, is obliged to sell away the heaven-born
privilege of every American-the right to ex-
ercise free choice in actions within the limits
OF law. 1t cannot even by any forced con-
struction be interpreted a violation OF law
when workman merely withdraws his serv-
ices from his employer.
As a matter of equity this contract is even
more unjust. These railway and manufac-
turers are corporations run by combinations of
capital. The law protects them in their COM
bination and only restricts. or attempts to re-
strict, such combination when 1t assumes the
wider functions Of trust Yet here we see
these corporations or combinations denying
to their servants the very power and privilege
that they themselves enjoy. and in which,
moreover, they are protected by law.
Bring this unholy and one-sided contract
into the courts and let it be settled.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
MIR. WILLIS EXPLAINS.
Details How lie Came to Recognize the
Hawaiian Republic.

Details How lie Came to Recognize the
Hawaiian Republic.
The President yesterday sent to Congress
another installment of Hawaiian correspond
ence, the most important feature of which is
Minister Willis recognition of the new repub-
lie.
The first letter from Mr.. Willis to Mr.
Gresham describes the general celebration of
Fourth Of July at Honolulu and is unimport-
ant.
The second Is as follows:
Legation of the United States. Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands. July 8, 1894.
"Sir: The constitutional convention ad-
journed sine die on the 9th instant, having
been in session twenty-four days. Many i'm
portant changes were made In the original
draft submitted by the executive committee,
among which were those in regard to the
qualifications OF voters. These are for sena-
tors now the same as they were for mobiles
under the constitution of 1887 By article 90
Mr.. Dole is declared first President, 10 hold
office until December 81, 1900. l inclose
under separate cover three copies Of the con-
stitution.
by section of article 1903 it was declared.
enacted, and proclaimed by the executive and
advisory councils OF the provisional govern
ment and by the elected delegates constitut-
ing said constitutional convention that on
and after the 4th day of July, A. d. 1894, the
said constitution shall be the constitution Of
the republic Of Hawaii and tho supreme law
OF the Hawaiian Islands,
'By act So the executive and advisory coun-
ellis of the provisional government of the
Hawaiian Islands provided for the 'proclama-
ton of the republic of Hawaii, and the en-
actment of tho constitution thereof. and a
transfer OF the sovereignty, property, and au-
thority of the provisional government of the
Hawaiian Islands to the republic of Hawaii
inclose copy of the act and of the procla-
nation to which it refers.
''In pursuance of the above enactments the
con stitution was promulgated, and the re-
public of Hawaii proclaimed at the executive
building on the 4th instant A telegram TO
this effect is forwarded to you by this mail.
1 inclose newspaper clippings describing the
proceedings.
"On the 4th instant received note from
Hon. Francis NJ. Hatch, minister of foreign
affairs, setting forth the foregoing facts and
stating that he and the ministers OF the late
provisional government had been appointed
to the same positions under the republic of
Hawaii.
II inclose copy of the note OF Mr. Hatch
with my reply of the 9TH instant, stating that
4 hereby. as far as have the right to do so,
extend to the republic OF Hawaii the recog-
milton accorded its predecessor, the pro-
visional government of the Hawaiian Islands.
do this in the belief that / represent the
President of the United States, to whom as
the Executive Chief of the government, my
action in the premises will be promptly sub
mitted for his necessary approval With
sentiments etc., ALBERT S. WILLIS