davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-06

= TOOK CHEF Is A ,UTIFUL
- daNple brown. lie stands 1917 hands
high and weighs nearly l3Jl POUNDS. For
size, color. conformation, breeding, dispo-
sition and superb trot,ing qualities, he
stands without peer in thu Hawaiian Isl
ands He is sure foal re ter, his progeny
are large, rangy animals, and they In
herit in marked des'ee the qualities and
disposition OF their sire. Stock chief traces
Is times to I'm ,,orted Messenger, twice to
Justin Morgan four times 10 Mambrino
Chief, II, sire Of LADY Thorne. 2:isL, and
ten others in The list; sire of the dams OF
Direc or, 2:lT: Piedmo t, 2:i7h; Iona
2n7Iz; Onward, 2:25Ii, and Is Others, and
sire OF % stall ions with 80 performers ia
the 2:30 list. Full particulars and phi to-
graph OF Stock Chief will be furnished to
anyone sending their address to A. X
ROWAT. or the horse can be seen md in
spected 1T DIR. rosat's Veterinary Infrm-
airy, POS King street Honolulu. '303-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-06
!; The
. Value of
;ExperienCe

is plainly shown in our treat
ment of ourselves in health
and sickness. When we are
well, feeling splendid, we
ignore the possibility of sick
ness. But overwork, high
living, inherited poor blood,
irregular courses, etc, de-
velop symptoms of sorahncss,
Of dyspepsia, H0rr complaint,
} and the general health fails.
You should know by expe-
rience, as thousands do, that
by taking
The record-union., 1895-10-05
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
LOVES LESSON.

l have taken, as the type of the rose family,
the eAggr1plna," which furnishes rich, dark,
red-Velyet blossom.
Sweet AggrIpina with thy velvet petals.
80 full OF loves exuberan ce and life
Who shall deny thy wise Interpretation
Ana fall the goal IN life's supremest strife?
Read the whole chapter In thy full-faced bios
som,
There is no word or syllable left out:
There is no paling OF thy crimson plumage
Ihat echoes TO dependency or doubt.
Thou art as true to all the sunlight's wooing,
AS needle to the pole is ever true;
ana thou dost answer TO his hot pursuing
with all the sweet old story-ever new"
And shall we fail to catch the beauteous les
And pour red blood into the passing hours.
And warm the cold half-heartedness around
us
With Gods interpreters the hallowed
flowers?
True. there are hearts that ever are minated,
Ana SUCH deserve Gods pity, not our scorn.
I1ey pass the busy whirl OF lte selffated.
Vt naply, unrequlted have been torn.
But love, not always of the baser metal,
Linked last to God, holds its i'm perial crown;
The dove on every human heart Will SETTLE
IL It's own grossness does not press it down.
Look Gods own roses plainly in the face
-Anu INN III loNe where IL viii ma return,
Ii not an earthly, then heavenly grace
On thy unstinted altar-block will burn.
Give as thy Father giveth-the full measure
Behold His pledges all around you thrown;
And when He comes to gather in His treasure
Bee that thou oterest a heart full grown.
Full grown, not withered in the selfish BOSOM
But Dasklng IN loves sunshine all the while;
Always responding, eVermore enlarg1ng
sure OF its succession in the earth's glad
smile.
1t was OF old, the Church of Laodicia
Received the curse as neither cold nor hot u
Four thy full purpose into every action,
1t is Gods way, . Soul! forget ii not.
HIRAM HoYT RICHMOND.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
lands than he could before. This means

lands than he could before. This means
double profit all around.
Weeds require closer watching now
than at any other time. as they are pro-
ducing seed. If one is seen anywhere
pull it out-never let the seed mature.
The mower can do good service in the
fields, but the hoe should be used 10 clean
out the fence corners.
To dry mare up in her milk, says q
writer. feed her straw for few days, or a
little hay, and rub soft soap on her I'D
der. Give her reduced amount OF
water. Milk the udder out only partially
each day.
l would not keep a cow on my farm
that would not earn me $50 year with
butter at 20 cents pound. Some of my
cows the past year have earned over $50
at the creamery.-Governor Hoard.
A one-acre garden planted to proper
crops and properly attended will produce
large amount of crops at good profit
much more than any one family would
need or could consume.
A sheep-grower says that when lambs
are tormented with ticks they will drop
down on the ground and try to bite their
tanks and bellies in the most frantic
fashion.
Green bones, pounded fine, are more
sultabl for laying hens at this season
than grain, and will enable the fowls to
produce more eggs than when grain is
used.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
LITTLE FEET,

Two little feet, small that both may nestle
In one caresSing hand
Two tender feet upon the untried border
OF Hfe's mysterious land;
Dimpied and soft and pink as peach-tree bios
SONS
In April's fragrant days
How can they walk among the briery tsngles
Edging the worlds rough ways?
Those rose-white feet along the doubtful future
Must bear a woman's load:
Alas since woman has the heaviest burden
And walks the hardest road
Love for while will make the path before
them
All dainty, smooth and fair
VIII Gull away the brambes, letting only
The roses blossom there.
But when the mothers watchfuI eves are
shrouded
Away from sight OF men,
And these dear feet are left without her guild
ing,
Who Shall direct them then?
How Will they be alured. betrayed deluded,
Poor little untaught feet?
Into what dreary mazes will they wander?
What dangers Will they meet7
VIII they go stumbling blindIy in the dark
OF sorrows fearful shades?
Or find the upland slopes of peace and beauty
Whose sunlight never fades?
VIII they go toiling up ambitions summit.
The common world above?
Or in some nameless vale securely sheltered
Walk side by side with Love?
Some feet there be which walk life's track un
wounded,
Which find but pleasant ways;
Some hearts there be to which this world is
only
round of happy days.
But they are few. Far more there are who
wander
Without hope or friend:
Who find their journey full of pains and losses
And long to reach the end.
How shall 1t be with her, the tender stranger,
Fair-faced and gentie-eyed,
Before whose unstained feet the worlds rude
highway
Stretches SO strange and wide?
All who may read the future? For our dar-
ling
We crave ali blessings sweet,
And pray that He who feeds the crying ravens
VIII guide the baby's feet.
Elizabeth Akers Allen.
The record-union., 1895-10-05

I hope you'll find somethin' you can
relish. My bread sort of sogged down
to-day, an / hope the sauce amt bran
died. Them doughnuts soaked fat little
mite, Pm certain, an somethin' seems
the matter with my custards. They
curdleG up, / s'pose.' An Conscience
run on, belamifyin' all them elegant eat
ables am lookin' ashamed of 'em--tryin'
to. Well, the minister, he hove a sigh
an looked real disappointed. But he
was a cautious man an had respect to
his stomach.
"'Never mind, Sister Beecher.' says
he, we're all prone to fail in our under
takin's. Pm sure you done your best. |
s'pose it won't be safe for me to eat your
victuals, bein' as you say they amt real
hygeenic. an Pm victim to the monster
dyspepsy. But / don't feel to blame you
none. Some folks is favored enough TO
eat bread an doughnuts with importun-
ity. if they be heavy, an never feel no in
conveniences neither, afterward. l amt
so fortunate. If you'll jest fetch me some
crackers an glass o. milk, T'll make
out meal, sister,"
David paused. Jonas Littlefeld again
Embraced his back. He sat upright,
waiting.
"Well?" he said.
"Well, Conscience she fetched the
crackers, an the minister, he eat 'em.
That's all."-New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
CaIItornia Fruit Sa1ee

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The National Fruit AS
soclation sold California fruit at open auction
to-day tErie Dock as follows: Peaches cling
7Sc@S1. Grapes-Hait-crate Tokays, 81 05
o. 50; halt-crate Muscats, S1@1 20. Pears
Winter Neiiis, So S5@3. Quinces-SI 800
30. Prunes-S1 50@1 %.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-The National
Fruit Association sold California fruit at
open auction to-day as follows: Grapes-Full
crates Tokays-S2 5O@2 70; full crates Mus
cats, S2@2 25; full crates Rose de Peru 500
2 70.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The National Fruit AS.
sociation sold California fruit at open auction
to-day as follows: Quinces-S1 35.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction West
Shore Dock: Pears GIout Morceau. 81 g5
92 80; Winter Nellis, So 25@2 40; half
Grapes-Hait-crates Tokays. S5c@SI 80; as
sorted, $1@1 60; Cornichons 81 5O6I 55.
MalVoise, 81 05@l 80; Morocco 9Oc@Sl 20:
Muscats. 70c@l 90; Ferrars, 60@7oc. PIums
81 4o0S1 90. Quinces-S1 30@1 So
Peaches-Bilyeaus. 65@95c: Levi Clings. rs
@S0c; others, 50@75c.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The Porter Brothers Com
pany SOLD to-day at open auction: Grapes
Tokays, crates, 81 65@2 S5; Tokays, half
crates, 55c@S1 25; half crates Moroccos.
y 50; nan crates Cornichons, 81; others. 81
@S5c. Pears-W inter SecKels, 81 So Peaches
-Salways, 75@95c; Clings, 70@SOc.
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 1.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction: Pears
-Cilout Morceau, 81 80: Winter NeIlis, 81 66
@1 rs. Peaches-Salways, 55@65c.
Boston, oct. 4.-rhe Porter Brothers Com
pany sold to-day at open auction: Grapes
Satoma Tokays, 81 1902 so; half crates To-
kays, 15e@S1 371a; half crates assorted,
81 1219@1 62; half crates Muscats, S1@I so.
Quinces-$1 so. Prunes-Sl 371. Peaches
-SaIwayS, o7c@S1 20; others, 509S5c.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
AN INCH FROM DEATH.
It Might Have Been the Most Horrible e
OF Fates, Too.

We were sitting on the yeranda OF our
bungalow one evening in far-of Bur-
nah, r., a. and l., enjoying our after
noon cheroot. The waters OF the bay
Tapped lazily at tho sands at our feet, for
our house was "builded on the sands'' of
the shore. All the world seemed al peace,
only the ''pIunk plunk ~ of the monOt-
onous night bird in the jungle, and the
occasional weird note of the jackal, Sig
mailing in the distance to his comrades,
was heard. The moon had come up
from behind a rocky island just over in
the bay, and spread a flood of golden yell
low light over the silver-tOpped breakers
rolling in over neighboring coral reef.
1t was SO calm and beautiful, says the
Detroit free Press, that it seemed that all
that was wicked and bad had gone oft of
the world, and yet death lurked Just at
my friends elbow, as he putfed uncon-
sciously at his cheroot.
We had been discussing n leisureIy
manner something that had happened in
America. 10 prove some point my friend
arose, and, stretching himself lazily,
sauntered into his bedroom 10 get paper
bearing on the matter we had been dis
cussing. Usually lights were placed in
all the bedrooms, but this evening, for
some unaccountable reason - probably
the moonlight-the servant had not per-
formed his duties. l could hear my
lIl6uu IuulUliuS ADOuS Oh his QreSSllg-
table, and then suddenly he gave a quick
cry of horror and rushed out to the light
''I have been struck by snake" he
gasped, and his face was deadly pale
''Where is it? Quick Show mew
exclaimed, as | whipped out knife.
He held out his right arm. There was
no mark on the hand, which | examined
critically. but on the cuff of the shirt
were two little gIobules of poison sink
ing into the starched linen and leaving a
sickly, greenish yellow mark.
you've had close call, old man." [
exclaimed, with great sigh of relief,
land think you need a peg to brace up
your nerves. But first let us settle the
snake"
We found him coiled up on a small
mirror which lay on the table. and an
ugly looking devil he was. too, ready to
strike again.
He was very poisonous snake, known
as the Deboae Russelli, but after my
friend had finished with him it would
have been difficult for any natu ralist to
have placed him in his proper genus.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
NBRVlNG HIMSELF UP.
Wanted Nerve to Propose to the


Wanted Nerve to Propose to the
Widow.
The Major came softly down from his
room on the floor above, and opened my
door with an expression of deep anxiety
on his face.
Can you tell me-" he said, "of dem
tist that hurts? l want to suffer pain"
Real, genuine pain?" 1 inquired
calmly, for L was too much used TO the
Majors eocentrcities to be surprised,
- y es. sir" he replied, beginning to
pace the floor rapidly. ~ want a man
that will hurt. L propose to have several
teeth out. That's one of the things l
thought OF. But there are others. Yes,
others" be continued, his face flushing
with emotion. ''For instance, l would
ike to meet man who will argue poll
tics with me. L want a formidable man.
L want to get him mad. Ii he calls me
out so much the better. L must have
excitement. Can you suggest any
thing?"
why, yes," I responded, carelessly.
4ou might take ride in a hospital am
bulance. Why not take d poem in to
an editor L know? or l can get you
tlcket to the afternoon session OF young
Woman's emancipation club. La that
enough?"
"As far as it goes," replied the Major,
increasing his pace. ~ must be aroused,
teli you. Nothing ls too dangerous for
me to attempt. Oh, for one of the battles
that L have been ini Give me those
tickets. l must see that dentist at once
ana arrange for couple of hours of
agony. l want to call a man out before
supper. l must"
But why?" L interrupted. "Tell me
why?"
Young man." said the Major. impress
slyely, stopping suddenly and facing me-
Il will tell you. l am in love with the
dearest, sweetest, most angelic piece of
wldowhood that ever drew breath. [
have sworn TO propose to her at 1880 to-
morrow morning by the clock, and Pve
got to do something to lead up to it."-
Life.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Nothing of Unusual Interest In Local
Produce Circles.

Produce Circles.
SACRAMENTO, Oct 4th
There was nothing OF unusual interest in
local produce circles to-day. Trade continues
quiet and prices show no change.
Following the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
FRU1T-BananaS. zoe 3 dozen; Lines 1Oo
q dozen; Lemons, 25040c; Valencia Oranges,
soc q dozen: Apples, &c; Pears, SC; Peaches,
4e Plums, Be; Prunes, Sc; Strawberries, 2 ioS
5@2Oc; GraDeS, &c.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butte Valley, q roll.
soc; Dairy, Soc; Fancy Petaluma, 50c; Fancy
Creamery, SOC; California Cheese. I5c Young
America, 1214c; Eastern Creamery, zoe; Linn
burger, 2Oc, genuine Swiss, SOC; American,
25e; Martins Cream, 15c; Neuichatel, loo
each.
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
blers, lac e ID; dressed, 16c. Chickens-H Hens.
60c each, SO so . dozen; BOOSTERS, 55c each,
50 SO p dozen; Broilers, soc each, So q doz.;
Tame Ducks, 7oc each, 81 90 q dozen; Geese,
So so p pair.
EGGS-Calirornia, 25c p dozen; Eastern,
zoe.
POTATOEs-Rivers,I 10 p ID. Salinas, 155c
p tb; Sweets, 11lc . To-
NEGETABLES-On &c 81 d. Bunch
Vegetables, 2 &c; Garlic, sc q ID; Green Peas,
6c p d; Alameda Peas, rbs for / sc; Cucum-
bers, &c 3 dozen; String Beans, &c q 70; sum
mer Squash, &c; Wax Beans, Sc; Shell Beans,
&c q b; Lettuce for sc; Bay Lettuce. 8 for
1Oc; Corn, 25c p dozen; Egg Plant, &c p ID;
Yellow Squash, &c p It; Okra 1Oc S b; Toma-
toes, &c p ID; Lima Beans &c p IL; Green Pep
pers &c q II.
MEATS-Beef-Prm Rib Roast 121 11g91 l sc;
Loin Steak, 1213915c Kump STEAK, 10c;
Chuck Roast. 1Oc; lump. SC; Brisket Sc;
Chuck steak. 10c. Neal-Loin and Rib ChOps,
15c; Roast Veal 12c. Mutton-Leg, 10
1214c Loin aud Ktb Chops. I&59c: Mutton
stew SC; Shoulder Chops. Sc. Pork Roast and
Chops, sc; Corned Pork, 15c; Sausage, 1214c;
Vienna Sausage, 1oc; Bacon, 140 Ioc; Ham,
10000.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay SOC = cwt;
Wheat, 55c; second quality, SOC; Alfalfa,
new, second and third cutting soc. Whole
Barley, 70c Ground Barley, soc; Feed oats.
SlGl 25i Middlings, 75c; Bran, 65c; Straw,
65c.
The record-union., 1895-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction
West Shore Dock to-day. realizing the fol-
lowing prices: GrapeS-Tokay, So o5G92 70;
halt crates 90o@$1 65; Muscat, half crates,
90c@S1 So; some in bad order, 6097 sc: Cor
nicnon, 80 %. Peaches-Salway, 559 5c;
Levi Cling, $4,000; Georges Late, 60c
Plums-Coe's Late, 81 65.
CHICAGO, oct. 4.-The Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit at open auction to-day.
realizing the following prices: Grapes
Malagas, half crates, soc. PearS-Winter
Neilis, 81 20. Pomegrunates-90c.
B0STON, Oct. 4.-The Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit at open auction to-day,
realizing the following prices: Grapes-To-
kay, half crates, S7c0S1 20; Emperor, half
crates, S1@l %; Morocco, half crates S7c;
Verdell. half crates, soc; Ferrara, half crates.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
Fame.

One day, while Lord Hopetoun was In
the hight of his glory as the most popular
Governor ever seen in the colonies, three
young mon entered barber's shop in
South Melbourne. Two of them whis-
pered to the hairdresser that the third
was Ibis Excellency." The supposed
Governor was shaved with much cere-
ing sign appeared in the barber's win
dow: Shaving, Sd. With the razor
same AZ shaved Lord Hopetoun, 6d."-
Realm.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
Xonchinp for Him.

ladies and gentlemen" said Alkali
Ike, Introducing prominent citizen of a
neighboring settlement to the fair women
and brave mon who were assem- bled at
the donation party at the residence OF the
Rev. Mr.. Harps, this is my friend,
Tarantula Jack of Frozen Man. Jack.
these are ladies and gentlemen. My
friend is a stranger to all of you, so rll
jest say that if he steals anything Pll pay
for it.".-Puck.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
Meat NIarISat-

Following are the rates for whole careasses
from slaughterers TO dealers:
BEEt-First quality, 5@51ac: second quail
ity, 4G5c; third quality, 3(0 4c p 10
NEAL-6g63ac for large and 798c = ID for
small.
MUTTON-495c q fb
LAMB-Sprius-5H p o.
PORK-Live Hogs. 3@3Ic q ID for heavy:
31s@314c for small and 3@314c for feeders.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
a Vacations Greatest Pleasure.

'I hope you're pleased with US, SIR"
said the proprietor Of the resort to the
departing guest.
Perfectly, perfectly" heartily re-
sponded the guest. delightful walks and
drives, magnificent views, best bathing
ever had, cool, airy rooms, a table equal
TO the best in the city, and charges rea-
sonable. Why, never enjoyed a vaca-
tion half as much"
THANK you sir; thank you," said the
besming host. II trust you will come
again next summer?n
NO, SIR said the guest, emphstically;
mot much"
"Why-why not?" ask ed the astonished
host.
What's the use." demanded the guest,
'of spending your summer at a resort If
you can't complain all winter of the dis
comforts you've endured and tell how
much better off you'd have been If you'd
stayed at home?'-Truth.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
EASTERN Grnfn Market.

New YORK. October 4th.
WHEAT-October. 643gc; December, 661Ic;
May, $3.50.
CHICAGO, October 4th,
WHEAT-December, 6o1sc; May, 645lc.
The record-union., 1895-10-05

A statistician reports in the Journal
deS De60tS that L, 200, 600. 600 newspapers
are printed annually on this little planet
of ours. The total mum Der Of paper mills
is 1885.
The record-union., 1895-10-05

Literary Bohemianism in England dates
from the time when literature first be-
came vocation-that is to say, the six
teenth century. The father of the erratc
tribe OF writers seems to have been
Robert Greene. to whom, it is thought,
Shakespeare was under obligations.
The record-union., 1895-10-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE or
~ HENRY SPIERDING, deceased. No
tice is hereby given by the undersgned1
of Henry Spierling, deceased. to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with ths
necessary vouchers, withlnfour mohtns altei
executor, at his place of business, the Gallfor
mia state Bank. northwest corner OF touTth
and j streets Sacramento, the same oslnS the
nlace for the transaction OF the business oil
the said estate in the County OF Sacramento
State OF California. 1900
BENJAM MIN SCHWARTZ,
Executor OF the last will of said deceased.
DATED at Sacramento. Cal, sept. 2, 1898.
D. E. ALEEANDER,
sz.5ts Attorney for Estate
The record-union., 1895-10-05
"" for HAY FEVER

Sold by Druggists, sent prepaid receipt of price,
&c., for 81. DO assorted 81 sze only
DE-. HuMFRREYs' II Enlarged Revised MAILED
HUMPHRETS' HE'D CO.. III & IL TIIiaIa St. NewYork
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-06
SANTA FE'S MINES.
Encouraging Status of the Gold Min
ing Industry About Golden
Capitalists Coming In.

Correspondence New Mexican.
Golden, July 4.-South Santa &Te
county is attracting considerable atten-
tion these days. Many capitalists and pro-
moters of mining enterprises have been
inspecting mining properties here within
the past ten days with view of purchas-
ing.
Last month there were two important
deals closed on valuable claims. In both
cases the new owners will do extensive
development work and make mines out
of these prospects.
That is what is needed here. We want
more men of means to come in and de-
velop the many good and promising
prospects now idle in this camp. A great
proportion OF these claims can be made
good producers with a small amount of
proper development work.
H. Goodman, who owns one half of the
New Mexico, has leased the other half in
terest of his partner and will put on
large force and run the mine night and
day. The ore in this mine is rich in
gold and is increasing in richness and
quantity as depth is attained. Develop
ment work pays, as the mine bears evil
dence. This is bound to prove valua-
BILE property.
The Pearl R. mine is improving and
an immense body of ore is in sight.
j. G. Giffney, manager and superin-
tendent of the San Pedro Gold Mining,
Milling d Prospecting company, has ar
rived in San Pedro and will put on
force of men on several of the claims
owned by the company. This company,
with the main Office in Akron, Ohio, was
recently incorporated with $l,000,000
and owns property in this
camp, Cochiti and in several districts in
Colorado. They expect to do consider
able work here this season.
The Lucas stamp mill started up on
the 29th ult. and is running nicely. All
damages from the late explosion have
been repaired and the mill is as good as
new again.
Fitzgerald's test mill is running regu-
larly, making test runs of different re-
fractory ores.
1t looks like business on the Tuerto.
Surface indications all over the camp
show that we are bound to be in it soon.
The outlook is very encouraging indeed.
We know more than we are at liberty to
disclose as yet, but in the near future we
will have some very good news for all
those interested in Santa Fe county's
prosperity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-06

Ramon de Pasado, Cuban or Portu-
guese, had lived for many years on the up
per Pecos, says the Optic. 1t is said that
he was with Macmillan in Mexico and
came here after his fall. Pasado was
about 65 years old. A young fellow
named Henriques Rivera, lived with
Pasado, and it was generally understood
that Rivera would be his heir when the
old man should be called hence. Last
Saturday, Rivera gave it out that Pasado
had been fatally kicked by horse, and
on Sunday Rivera buried him in the door
yard of the hut, which the old man called
home.
Immediately, Rivera claimed every
thing under a will from the old man,
which il said to be signed but not wit
messed. 1t also leaks out that Pasado
but few days before, had drawn $4,000,
which had been deposited with the
Speigelbergs, of Santa Fe. The people
of the Pecos now believe that the old
man was murdered, and have demanded
of the sheriff of this county that the body
be taken up and thorough examination
be made.