davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
INSPECTING THE MINES.
Many Strangers In and About Golden
Cheerful Reports from South
Santa Fe County.
Correspondence New Mexican.

Correspondence New Mexican
Golden, Santa Fe Co, Aug. S.-This
part of Santa Fe county has been visited
by several mining men and capitalists in
terested in mining enterprises during the
past week.
All expressed themselves we'll pleased
with the mineral showing of the camp.
Good results will undoubtedly follow
these visits, evidence of which is already
at hand, but we are not permitted as yet
to divulge particulars.
D. B. Burger, formerly of Fort Scott,
Kas., but now of White Oaks, N. NJ, where
he is interested in mines and real estate,
was shown over the camp by Chris Wei
gand, of Las Vegas. Mr.. Burger ia an
ex perienced mining man. He was sur
prised, as they all are, at the wonderful
surface mineral indications, and concurs
with others in the opinion that all that is
needed is depth to make this great bull
lion producing section.
James A. Wood, of Kansas City, we'll
known business man of considerable
means and influence, was also very favor
ably impressed with what he saw and will
return here shortly.
Mr.. j. Garrett, of St. Louis, Mo-, is
here for the second time this week, which
is conclusive evidence that he, too, found
something to interest him.
Besides the above there have been sew.
eral others on the usual "still hunt"
which shows that our part of the county
is attracting the attention it has long de-
served.
Mr.. M. Harold has just arrived to at
tend the sheriff's sale of the Golden Hy-
draulic & Irrigation company's property
az advertised to take place here Saturday
next.
T. G. Stapleton, an experienced miner,
has leased the Buckeye mine of Pat Gull
len and is taking out some fine gold ore
The Smuggler ore body is increasing
in extent as work progresses.
Everybody here-the croaker and pes.
simists excepted, of course-is feeling
very much encouraged over the near fu-
ture outlook in this end of the county
We have good reason to feel so, for the
prospects are certainly very hatterine
for season of prosperity in mining in
general and in gold mining especially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
METEOROLOGICAL.

q, 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE OF Observer
Santa Fe, August 9. 1895.
Evening star., 1895-05-09
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect March L. 1895
Trains leave daily from Union Station B, and
P) 9Th and SITS.
Through the grandcst scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train serv
ice west from Washington
Dds PM. DAILY.-''Cincinnati and ST. Jo,,s
Special'-Snid vestibuled, newly Equipped. Flee.
tricighted. Steam heated Train. PuIlman's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati Indianano
lis and st: Louis without change. Dining Gar
from Washington. Arrive Cincinnati 500 n m !.
indianapolis, lao am,. and Chicsso. $3.50 pm. I;
u il 10 Pm. DAlLY.-The famous ''F. F. V. Linn.
tied" A solid vcstibuled train, with dining car
and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
louisville, without change: Pullman Sleeper Wash
ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without change
weak days. Observation car from Hinton. Arrives
Cincinnati, $50 p.m.; Lexington 600 pm; Louis
Vile 9:a5 p.m.; Indianapolis Ii 20 p NJ Chicago
1880 am, and ST. Louis 6:56 am; connects in
Union Depot for all points,
1O:57 AM, EXCEPT SUNDAY.-For Old Poin,
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line
2:25 Pm: DAILY.-,EIpress for Gordonsville,
Charlottesville, Waynesboro'. Staunton and princi
pal Virginia points. daily; for Richmond. daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's of.
fees, o13 and 1921 Pennsylvania ayerue.
II. W. FULLER,
mh4 General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1895-05-09

THE POPULAR KRAKAUER PIANOS. UNSUR-
passed in and durability; the Packard organs;
tuning and regulating frst-class. At kUlIN'S
TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1909 & ST. Est 1S12
Evening star., 1895-05-09

ffA>NSfLNANlA RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS.
IN EFFECT AFRIL p, 1885,
1890 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.-Pullman
Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars
St. Louis. cleveland and Toledo. Buffet fnrIoi
,o.s1 Car to Harrisburg.
Car to Harrisburg. Parior and Dining Cars Har-
risbnrg to Pittsburg.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg Sleep
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to st. Louis.
7:o wEsTERN sSsfiss E1pRssrumau aaa 9hssso Sleep
ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
tag PM soUTHWEsrERN ExPREss.-pullmau
sleeping and Lining Cars to st. Louis and Sleep
1910 PIN rAciFIc ExiREss"frllman g saa. Sleeping
Car to Pittsburg.
axala Fails tSi a and
1890 AN. for Ellnira and Remove. daily, except
SS iSna o9 seF s o
Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep
Ing ps,.s Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1910 Pm. for Erie, canandaisua, Rochester, Buff
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car Wash
FoR PHiLADEPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM "coSGREssiSSlaL aasl LIMITED" all Par
Sew oa "ih da Das 4as q sat@r for
Pi5ins SS s1 ane ia Di GAP An lsls san
GafI AN. lib. Sis, 4:ao. s $40 J. 10 1000 'I and
1
90 An weekdays. Express, 2:0l and $40 P.
For and Boston e without change. 1850 AM weekdays
For Baltimore. e:25, ios, 7:2o 7:5o, 900. 1000,
1880, II 100 and 1850 AN, 1918. 2:Oi, sis,
$40 q 100 Limited. 42O. 1885, $40 sos, $40,
40 1000 l0:4O, 11:15 and II :35 Pm. On Sum-
DAY, 1;oS, 10. $780, 9:o5, 1890, 11:O AM,
12:l5, l:l5, POL, 3:l5, 3:4O, l4OO Limitedl 4:2O
6:4o sos, $40, 7:l0, 1000. 10:4O and II :35
For ,PIepes Greek Line. 7:2o AM and 4:se PM
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 7:20. 800 and II 80 AM, and 4:eo
P:M daily except Sunday. Sundays, 600 A. NJ.
ATLANTIC Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jack.
sonyille ard Tampa, 4:SO AN, $3.50 PM. daily.
Richmond and Atlanta, $40 Pm. daily. Rich
mond only, 1927 AN. weekdays
ACCOMMODATION coz for Quantco 7:45 AN. daily, and
For Alexandria. 4s6. 6:s5. 7:45 $40. s:45, 1857.
1850 An, 1880. lao. 3:2O, 4:25, 500, 5:37,
6:15, SOP, 1910 and II 80 PM On Sunday at
4:30, 7:45, 9:45 AN, 2:45, 6:15, SOP aud iO:lO
Pm.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, 6O5 6:43 7:o5.
500. 9:10 1918, 10:2S AN, :OO 2:15, 800,
S:2A 500, $780, 6:13, 100 7:2O, 9:lO, 1889
and 11:OS PM On Sunday at 6:43 9:10 1O:2S
An, 2:15, $3.50. 700. 7:20, 9:1O and O:52 P. ~
Ticket of1ce1 northeast corner Of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue and at the station, 9Th and
3 streets, where orders be left for the check
ing Of baggage to destina tion from hotels and res
s. N. PROVOST, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
apo
Evening star., 1895-05-09

Hotel Takorma,
North Takoma D.C.> Will rsopen M. TUESDAY sla May
., 1850 lmy1-1m) WAL1ER BURTON.
GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Harper's Ferry, w. Va,
Opens May l. Located on Fruit Hill Farm, Blue
Ridge mountains; 20 minutes drive from depot
Rates-S5, So and 81 per week; 81 and 81 30 per
day. Send for circular. G. W. GREEN, Prop.
my1-tf
PARTIES WISHING A CHARMING SUMNER
home in the country, convenient to Washington,
call at 617 14th st. NV, for particulars and get
circular. Terms moderate. ap261mo'
HOTEL COLCHESTER BEAUTIFULLY SIT
uated on high blun overlooking Chesapeake
bay; shady parks; salt water bathing and fish
ing; great health resort; sure cure tor hay
fever. For pamphlet, rates, etc, address e. E
holland, Colchester Beach, Kent county, Md.
ap27-2m'
FOR RENT-AT OAKLAND, GARRETT COUNTY,
Nd, very desirable family hotel with com
modious outbuldinss, including comfortable cot
tage. This property, heretofore known as the
'Rest," will be put in thorough repair and rent
ed, either furnished unfurnished, with such
Improvements as may be desired by satisfactory
tenant. Apply to CHARLES ]. BONAPANTE
ZIG st. Paul ST., Baltimore Md. ap12-1m'
THE ENGLEsIDB
Beach Haven n. j.,
Will open June Sth Special tates for June.
Hot and cold sea-water baths in the house.
Address, until June 1st, Mt. Holly N. J.
ap29-117t r. B. ENGLE Proprietor.
Evening star., 1895-05-09
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmont Air Line.)
IeuIYLt AT l.IHe.J
Schedule IN effect April 81. 1895.


Schedule effect April 2l 1895
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
500 AN. M.-Daiiy~Locai for Danrille. Connects at
Manassas M for str1sbprg, daily, except Sunday and
Mn 0 carries Pmap msr STATES Nsy Fast YaSE
ind washington to Jacksonville, uEiting at Char
lotte with With Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
msa sesper t New York to Montgomery with con
pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Ala; Memphis,
4oI P.M.-LocaI for strasburg, daily, except Sum
14s iosa FMMLpailgISeal for cnarl9stesyills
WESTERN vEsTIBULED LIMITED, composed Of
man sleepers New York to Chattanooga, Via Sails
bury Asheyille and Knoxville, free Observation
Pullman sleeper New YORK I to os Memphis S via a. Biz
mingham, New York to New Orleans via Atlanta
Charlotte. Columbia and Jacksonville. Day Coach
washington to Jacksonville. Parlor Car Columbia
70 augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro to Mont
1iTI4l TKAINs ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO pI,
Sua1dy aad S ssd daily s suRSags Es
An. N daily. except Sunday, from Herndcn only.
ton s:ls An 2:io r. I'm s0a aud asEe sse p PM daiis
manassas MAJ Division 9:45 AN: daily except Sunday,
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and Information
nue., and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
my9 L. 5. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May l, 1895.
Lave Washington from station Of New
sTey Ds nd Limited
trains ss0 .m ana soo pm ''eo
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis, vesti-
For PtasSurr oHU and Geyeiaad EXPRESS daiy rs
am. ard s:35 pm.
For For Ms.la Lexington and staunton, 11:25 an.
winchester Din
Ntu1a Mamnas Bridge a kSsnSg
Pm Ea duly, sleeping cars. through.
For For hnarsay, nasa;y $3.50 pm. daily ,.oo a.,s
ascc Sset $50 say'' 1885, as .SS sSS
4iSoo ai2;0! I2:1S. 12;ao 1900, as, .t:2s,
s:l5, 1900 II 20 and Sisoo SG pm T Sundays. 1iss
i:G o. $50 go 1900, 1880 am, M2:oe xis:ea' :e
$500 300 SS io S Il PM PM, 1sss 1io 1a:i0 '''0'
For Annapolis, 7:1O and $50 am, l2:15 and
For Frederick bS;oO. c11:25 am, bl:l5. c4:3o.
For aagerstown, c11:25 am. and c5:so pm.
For BOYD and way points, a7:O5 pm.
nor G;aithhersborg The and way points eG;eo bs;oo
Gil 10 eS:So, cA:SS, a5:3o, a1:oo' p9'4o'
u Fo5 Washington Junction and way points, ba:oo
FLEE Sis'f1s eny fok fssS SEN sSSs S5kk D
All trains illuminated with pntsch light.
For philadelphia, New York. Boston and the
Carr, q2:00 Dining Carr, 800, SOS Dining Carr,
gu I<:oO n Sleeping Car, open at 1000 o'clockl
sundays, 4:25, 600 am. Dining Carl, 600
H. pssp Sleeping Car, open for passengers 1o:oo pm
R Runet Parior Cars on all day trains.
.r0r Atlantic City, 4:25 a.m., l0:0O Am. and
12:OO noon. Sundays ABS am, 1900 noon.
Except Sunday. Daily. Sundays only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences Ies by Union Transfer Company on orders
ieIt AZ ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w.
New York avenue and 18th street. and at depot.
CHAS. o. SCULL Gen. Pass. Agt.
h. b. CAMPBELL. Gen. Manager. myl
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Evening star., 1895-05-09
Piano Bargains.

SPECIAL OFFERS IN PIANOS FOR THIS WEEK:
One Ste,nway square, good new, worth $7O0,
will sell for $240; terms, IS cash and s. per
month.
One New England Upright, slightly used, $195;
terms, So cash and IS per month
One Chicago cottage organ, reduced from $110
to SIC; terms IS cash and So per month.
Upright pianos for rent from So up. Hauling,
storage, tuning repairing shipping and packing.
HUGO WORCH,
f21-6m12 924 9TH st.
Evening star., 1895-05-09

FOR SALE-s
Until you return, when you ie1vc tcwa,
leave your carrieges at the CENTRAL
CARRIAGE WORKS. wbsrc they VIII re-
-ccive every ard attention, whether
in tho storage roopis or yeIalr shop.
Carriages sold for q commission.
lc2o % l. ct. NV
my1to29 LANDGRAH 4 RRDo.
Evening star., 1895-05-09
MEDICAL.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DEFINITELY AND PE-FAIA-
NENTLY DESTROYED without pain or injury to
the skin. Gentlemen to avoid shaving, may
have the hair upon the lack of the neck perimi-
nently removed. SCARS POCK MARKS and all
FACIAL BLEMlSHEsS entirely obliterated WO-
MEMS DISEASES successfully and scientifically
treated. Consultation free. DIR. ALICE W. HAIR
VEY, Lady Physician. 1909 II st. NV. my2 -2wtps
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist, DR.. Brothers, 0O6 st. sw. !;
30 years experience in treatment of all diseases
of men; consultation free and strictly confidential
ap23 1m'
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
From a Photographic

when 1t is all summed up. He sent over $5O,-
900 by the last steamer and we sent beef and
tobacco back to him with it. We sent five car
loads of Milwaukee brand OF beer, also.
Matches! Why, 1 sold cigar-house here
which represents a New York firm 250 cases
OF matches. and it is to have its advertisement
on the boxes, and then the matches, boxes
and all will cost it less than the boxes and
pasting alone would in this country. sold
500 cases in st. Louis. for that matter to the
president of the Diamond Match Company.
He said he did not want our matches to com
pete with his and would buy up what had.
l was in the business of selling matches, so
let him buy. 1t takes about five days to make
that amount of matches. There are 600 dozen
at that.
What can we undersell here? Oh, wood and
willow ware, upholstered goods, clothing
almost everything in the manufacturing line.
We import cotton from New Orleans and Texas,
wool from Australia, have silk at home or get
it from China, and, for timber, we have
plenty of forests. Our import duty in Japan is
q mere bagatele. 1t does not amount to over
per cent ad valorem. And I'll tell you what
you can do in this country: You can raise
your tariff so per cent and then we can come
in and compete with your own goods to an ad-
vantage.
The highest rate ot wages we pay is SO per
month per man, and many of our employees
receive only SO cents month. 1t doesn't cost
them much to live, you see: Five cents goes
long way there. was carried around all day
in q jinrikisha and only paid five cents for IL.
They called me god and made me pay five
cents If hadn't been "god" would not
have had to pay more than half cent.
Burns said Reynall did not ship any
thing via the Pacific Mail or Southern Pa
cific, because he could get much better
rates from the Empress line of steamers
and the Canadian Pacific. The rate Of
fered to Reynall by the Pacific Mail for
the distance between San Francisco and
st. Louis alone, he said, was 81 s5, while
the Canadian Pacific would ship all the
way from Kobe to st. Louis for 50 Is. The
cotton imported from New Orleans and
Texas went via st. Paul and Winnipeg,
and thence over the Canadian Pacific to
Vancouver, B. G.
eve can't do anything with the South
ern Pacific and the Pacific Mail" said
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
Reynall, English and Alert, Does
Not Overlook the Main
Chance.
HE FOUND THE PORTALS OPEN.
Two Yankee Statesmen Come and Pile
Up Orders for Nippon'S Low.
Priced Products.

When Congress year ago last February
rassed the tariff bill of William Wilson OF
Virginia Its author and the Democratic
majority which played Polonius to his
Hamlet did not then count upon the dis
turbing element the Orient was to become
in the trade of the world.
Less than two years have elapsed-only
fifteen months, in fact, since the bill be-
came a law and the Flfty-third Congress
adjourned its first session-and already
this country is threatened with flood OF
the products of the cheap labor OF Japan.
The lack of foresight of the man who is
now ostmaster-General and the mistaken
policy of the Democratic party have made
it possible for the disturbing element OF
trans Pacific handicraft to begin its work
of generalization in the industrial world
and the markets of the Nation for within
a week or two past single manufacturing
house OF Kobe, Japan, has placed IN this
City alone, through quick-witted repre-
sentative, orders for nearly $500, 900 worth
of the finished products OF Nippon's
swarthy myriads.
And at such figures! Think of great
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25

gross' of buttons turned out by 81. E.
Reynall of Kobe selling in San Francisco
for almost the same price single gross OF
American-made buttons can command IN
the tradel The price is so low-so alb
surdly low-that it was necessary to get
cablegram from Reynall to assure the
buyer he was not being imposed upon!
And then he took $4,000 worth on one or
der-a button order, which is certainly
very remarkable phenomenon in the world
of speculation. And not only buttons can
be brought here at such ridiculously low
figures, it seems, but matches, upholstered
goods, clothing, table and toilet linen, and
even bicycles.
And who is this man Reynall2 A few
years ago he was plodding along in the
busy streets of London, England, looking
around with an Englishman's keen eye
for the main chance. He received sue-
gestion that turned his attention toward
Japan and its 100000 active people.
Men, women and children work in Japan.
To toll is second nature with them. They
are very apt disciples of Tolstoi without
ever having heard of the sage of Moscow.
Reynall went to Japan, established him.
self in Kobe-or Hiogo, as 1t was called
and he is now rated at a cool 81, ,000,0 900,
with unlimited capital behind him to boot.
Reynall was doing pretty well as it was
without bothering with America. Free
trade England afforded him glorious op-
porrunity. He could out-English the
English themselves in matters of business,
for while the Manchester or Birmin CHAM
manufacturer had to pay men who i'm
sisted upon having families-and well-fed,
weIl-clothed and well-housed ones, withai
and was, therefore, compelled by the
very nature of things to pay the worthy
workman the hire due his character and
intelligence, the Kobe manufacturer had
to do with different class entirely. Rey-
nall found a cheap, amiable, ignorant and
lively people in tayoring climate and
cum bering semi-civilized land already
over-populated with them, and he imme-
diateiy conceived the idea of doing what
the philosopher would have told him not to
90, to wit: Sending Goals to Newcastle"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
GEORGE WHITE IN JAIL,
He Will Serve a Five Days
Sentence for Contempt
of Court.
The Mendocino County Car Refuses to
Talk for Publication at
This Time.

George e. White, the Mendocino County
cattle king, is at the County Jail serving
out a five days sentence for contempt of
court. His time began yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. though as a matter of fact he
reached the City at about the same hour
Saturday night. He was in charge of
Sheriff Johnson of Mendocino County.
White is not alone, but is cheered by the
presence of John S. Rohrbough of the same
county, who must perforce serve out a
similar sentence. In addition to the five
days in the County Jail these two men
must pay fine of $500.
In the early part of the present year an
effort was made to appoint a receiver for
White, owing to certain executions then
in existence against him. Before the mat
ter was definitely settled White leased to
Rohrbough for a term OF years ce rtain prop
critics subject to these executions. He and
Rohrbough were held In contempt of court
and sentenced to five days in the County
Jail and TO pay fine of $500. This decis
ion was upheld by the Supreme Court.
II have nothing to say for publication at
the present time," said White yesterday.
maybe in day or so may give the pub
lie something that is as startling as it is
true. / see no way of avoiding the five
days time in the County Jail, though,
candidly speaking 1 don't care the snap of
my finger for it. think the sentence ex-
tremely unjust. but in view of the fact
that the Supreme Court has SO decided l
see no way out of it. | was never in jail
before, and never will be again if 1 can
avoid it. 1t is very comfortable here. how
ever, and have no reason to complain of
the accommodations.
"Will pay the fine of $500? That is
hard question to answer just at present.
Wait until the time comes and then ask
me the same question.
81 shall insist, however, that my time in
from the time of my arrival in the City.
We went to the City Prison, but were re-
fused admittance, and not being able to
find the County Jail put up at hotel"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
JAPANESE GOODS FLOODING SAN FRANCISCO.

as the proverb puts it. He acted on it
without any hesitation, and was soon
doing thriving business sending manu-
factures to manufacturing Britain.
The finances of the world have helped
him, too. He can get British gold for his
products in Britain, while he can pay his
faborers with Mexican or Indian silver,
the ratio of which to gold among the
money exchanges is now about 80 to /, or,
in other words, an English sovereign is as
good as ten of the bright silver dollars
with which he pays his employees. And
these employees he pays at the rate OF three
of such dollars for one month for expert
work and two of them for ordinary labor,
and In some cases only half dollar
month
ITO him that hath shall be given" it Is
said, so after the British opportunity came
the American. w. f, Burns, young
man hailing originally from Baltimore,
chanced to be in Japan, and 10 Reynall
Burns suggested the idea OF making an
experiment with the United States. The
Wilson tariff had opened the portals OF the
country, so why not enter? Reynall con-
cIuded to enter.
A brother of Burns, Edward o. Burns.
domiciled at 2120 Pacific avenue, in this
City, was communicated with. and he, too,
paid Japan and Kobe visit. 1t is this
brother, who has since come back and
sold about half million dollars worth of
Reynali's goods in San Francisco. w. f.
Burns is in New York, and is reported to
be doing still better.
1t was Edward 0. Burns who got the
$4,000 carload of buttons order; who sold
$4,000 worth OF upholstered furniture to a
local furniture concern; who, to use his
own words, has "sold enough matches in
this City to supply every man, woman and
child with matches for couple of years,
at least; who has been so liberal in busl-
ness matters that to one house, the rating
of which is about $4,000, he sold $4,000 worth
of goods, and who boasts that be received
an order ''from the head man himself OF
the Manufacturers and Producers Associ-
ation," whoever that might mean.