davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05

Hon. Matt G. Reynolds leaves Monday
via Denver for his home in st. Louis to
be absent until the last of April.
Mrs. Margaret J. Church has been
quite seriously ill for ten days past, but
is reported as somewhat improving to-
day.
Mrs. T. B. Catron has been visiting in
Missouri during this week. She is now
in Washington and expects to remain
there all winter.
Messrs. Sherrard Coleman, Z. B. Lin
men, W. E. Griffin and several others left
to-day for the Rio Friioles region, in the
Vale mountains, for ten days hunt.
Mr.. Ed. o. Hughes, of Denver, friend
of Secretary Miller, and the gentlemanly
representative of the Palatine Insurance
company, is visiting Santa Fe to-day.
Don A. Sweet, general passenger agent
of the Atlantic & Pacific, has been i'll with
cold for several days, but is sticking to
business IN spite of the illness.-Albu-
querque Citizen.
Hon. Neill B. Field, accompanied by his
wife and Miss Williams, left to-day on
the flyer for Los Angeles and other places
of interest in California, says the Albu-
auerque Citizen.
DR.. T. E. Murrell and family, of st.
Louis, who spent last summer at st. Vim
cent sanitarium, have taken up their
permanent home In Denver. They re-
side at 1924 14th street.
Gov. Thornton, who has been in Dem
yer for four days past, passed Lamy
junction last night en- route to Ell Paso on
private business. He will return home
in day or two.
The Santa Fe Social club gives an in
formal hop on Tuesday night next. At
the last business meeting of the club Mr..
Powers and Mrs. Schaaf were admitted as
new members.
A great throng of ladies are present at
Mrs. Thornton's home this afternoon
patronizing the tables which have been
filled with such variety of fancy articles
by the Guild of the Church of the Holy
Faith.
Mr.. H. s. Dunning, foreman of the
New MExIcAN's job department., went to
Lamy last night to meet his family who
come from Denver to make Santa Fe
their future home. They are domiciled
for the present in the Wientge house.
Hon. James A. Randall and his excel
lent wife, of Detroit, who recently met
with the bereavement of their life in the
loss of their son under peculiarly sad cir
cumstances, have host of admiring
friends in Santa Fe who accord them a
sincere sympathy.
The Fifteen club met at the home of
Mrs. 8. b. Day on Thursday afternoon.
All the members responded at roll call
with suitable quotations from the Eng
lish authors OF the period Immediately
preceding that of Queen Victoria. Mrs.
Day read an interesting essay on "Faust,"
Mrs. Boyle read lively sections from
"The Tour of DR.. Syntax in search of the
Picturesque" and Mrs. Geo. Marsh read
a vivacious and thoughtful original pa.
per on "The Wonderful Thought Ma
chine, " written by Miss Laura B. Marsh,
who is visiting in Denver. Criticisms
closed the afternoon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05
INSTRUCTIVE FIGURES.
Carefully Prepared Statement SHOW
Ing That CatrOn Ran 3,2O5 Votes
Behind Republican Legisla.
tive Ticket.

Since the filing of the complete returns
of the recent election in New Mexico
with the territorial secretary, the NEW
MEXICAN has carefully prepared an inter
esting and instructive statement, COM
pairing the vote on legislative tickets
with that on delegate to congress. For
the purposes of this comparative show
Ing the average ajority on the legis-
lative ticket in each county is taken be-
cause those offices are purely political
and less liable to be affected by local in
fuences than the vote on such offices as
sheriff, coroner, probate judge, county
commissioners, etc., and because local
popularity ofttimes affects these latter
legislative ticket.
The loss of Mr.. Catron would be ma
terially increased if the average of the
entire vote in each county was taken.
The averages shown In the following
table are obtained by adding in two col
umns the total vote received by all of the
candidates for all the Legislative ticket in
each county-one column Democratic and
one Republican. These are added up
and the lesser taken from the greater,
leaving the balance to indicate the Dem
ocratic or Republican majority.
This aggregate majority is divided by
the number of legislative officers voted
for in each county, and the sum thus
found is credited in the column to which
it belongs as the average legislative ma
jority.
Catron's loss or gain, compared with
the Republican legislative vote, is found
by taking the difference between the
average legislative vote and the number
of votes by which he.gained or lost such
counties. Thus, in Bernalillo county, the
average Republican majority for the
legislative ticket is 1900. and Catrou's
majority in that county is 620, showing
him loss there of $50. Again, in Santa
Fe county, the average majority for the
Republican legislative ticket is "a, whereas
Catron lost the county by 81, making
total loss in this county of al for Catron.
Below is the table:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Several Mining Companies and One
Irrigation Company Have Recent
~ Filled Articles with Terri.
tOrial Secretary.

The following, corporations have filed
articles with the territorial secretary:
The Black Tiger Gold Mining Com
pany--Incorporators, Thomas W. Jones,
of Colorado Springs; Lewis II. Whit
comb and L. F. Butler, of Red River City,
N M; obi ects, operating mines and re-
ducing ores; life, fifty years; capital stock,
81 ,26O,O 900; directors, same as incorpora-
tors; principal place of business, Red
River City, N. M.
The Old Badly Gold Mining Com pany
-Incorporators, E. L. D. Foster, w. d.
Holdeman, E. A. Dansman, w. O. vallette,
NJ. h. Wessinger and j. H. Healwob, OF
Indiana; Geo. W. Wilson, w. 7. PittenRer
and Ed. Hickox, of New Mexico; life,
fifty years; capital stock, $1,OOO, 900; OBJ
jects, operating mines and reducing ores;
directors, same as the incorporators;
principal place of business, Elizabeth.
town, N. M.
The American Valley Water Storage &
Irrigation Company Incorporators,
VIM. Crabtree, CIV. Perry, W. @. Baird,
Edward Buler, Lula Stevenson, j. s.
Donohue, ]. 7. Bowen, Jim Reagan and
g. w. Henderson and Albert F. Potter;
objects, constructing and maintaining
irrigation systems; capital stock, $780,
600; life, thirty years; principal Office,
Socorro.
The Singer Manufacturing Company,
OF New Jersey, has designated Chas. Roe,
ofAlbuquerque, as gent in New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05
Finest quality California and in
ported wines at Scheurich's.
SATURDAY SALAD.

Hon. George P. Money is home from
Las Vegas.
Mrs. ]. n. Crist and son will return
home from Philadelphia Christmas week.
Rev. g. 8. Madden leaves on Tuesday
for visit to friends in his former Ohio
home.
Mrs. James Selgman and little son re-.
turned early this week from q trip to
Denver.
Mr.. W. H. McBroom, of Colorado
Springs, is again visiting Santa Fe
friends.
Miss Minnie Collier entertained large
company of friends at her home in Ration
on Thanksgiving eve.
Miss McAllister, of Carroll, Iowa, 10
visiting her brother, Mr.. 9. O. McAllister,
clerk at the Palace hotel.
Rev. Father Henry Pougst, parish priest
at Taos, spent last evening and this fore
noon among Santa Fe friends.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05
GOV. PEDRO PEREA.
The BernalillO County statesman
Making an Active Hustle to Catch
An Official Plum.

Hon. Pedro Perea, of Bernalillo, is in
the capital to-day. He is, as is we'll
known, Mr.. Catron's candidate for the
gubernatorial chair, and to that end he is
just now bending every personal energy.
Mr.. Perea is here to-day fresh from a
council of war with ex-Judge John R. Nc.
Fie, of Las Cruces, Hon. F. W. CLANCY, of
Albuquerque, and Hon. Sol Luna, of Los
Lunas, which conference took place at
Albuquerque late last evening, and when
seen on the plaza this forenoon he ap-
peared to wear smile of contentment
that would indicate that he has full faith
in Mr.. Catron's ability to snatch the CUB.
ernatorial toga and envelope him in it at
no very distant day.
In this connection it is interesting to
note that Mr.. Perea is going to be diplo-
matic, and Democratic, for once in his
life, and 60 right straight to the people
for an Endorsement of his claims for
Office, for he already has in circulation
throughout the territory nicely printed
lot of petitions in the hands of smooth
agents who know how to approach the
unsuspecting voter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05
RECAPITULATON.

There was no Democratic ticket voted
for in San Miguel county, the Tickets
there being Republican and Union TO,
the local legislative offices. The averag,
legislative Republican vote in thai
county can not therefore be given for thu
purpose of comparison; but, counting
the Union vote as Democratic, though
We know it contained many of the votes
of men who are staunch Republicans and
some of them leaders in that party, the
vote for delegate would remain as above
stated, and the only change it would
make in the above table is that it would
reduce the total Republican majority on
legislative ticket by 1876 and the total
number of votes which Catron ran be.
hind the average Legislative ticket of his
party by 1874.
Catron ran ahead of his party's legisla.
tive ticket In but one county, Eddy, az
above shown, and that solitary gain is
accounted for by the fact that the Repub.
lican nominee for the council in that
county declined the nomination for that
Office before the election, and, his place
not being filled, such Republican votes as
were cast in that county for councilman
were 80 cast for a man who was avowedly
not p candidate.
With this explanation the foregoing
table, carefully prepared from the off,
cial returns of the November, 1895, cleo.
ton in this territory, on file in the secre-
tary's Office, shows that New Mexico went
Republican at that election by 1,277
votes, but against Oatron, the Republican
candidate for delegate to congress, by
1880 votes, and that Catron ran behind the
aggregate vote of his party for the local
legislative ticket 3,2O5 votes.
When it is considered that an unpopu.
lar candidate for delegate is hesv W load
for the local legislative ticket TO carry
and that such candidate for delegate al
ways tends to drag the local Legislative
ticket down with him, the result Of the
last election is remarkable showing of
how emphatically the voters of this terri
tory abandoned party lines in their de.
termination to defeat Catrorism and add
responsibility to their representation in
congress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05
Well furnished rooms for rent. Mrs.
8. Herlow, Water st.
Church Announcements.

Episcopal Church of the Holy Faith,
Sunday school at 10 a. M; litany and
holy communion at II a. M; sermon by
Rev. j. L. Gay, of Bevier, Mo. All seats
free. Strangers especially welcome. Ser
vice on Fridays at 4:3O p. m.
The services in the First Presbyteri
church tomorrow will be as follows:
Sunday school and pastors Bible class a.
9:45 a. NJ; public worship ut IL a. M,
when the lst anniversary of the PASTORS
installation will be observed; bject of
sermon, "Peace and Prosperlty;" Y. P. s.
@. E., junior, at 3p. M; senior, at 4 p.
M; public worship at 1880 p. M, sub
ject of sermon, "The Character of Dan
iel." To these services the public is
cordially invited. Strangers and sojourn.
ers specially welcome. Seats free; come
early. R. NJ. Craig, pastor.
At the cathedral, December 6, I'd
Sunday of Advent: First macs at z
a. M; second mass at $3.50 a. M; third
mass at $3.50 a. M, sermon by Archbishop
P. L. Chapelle; 4th mass at 1890, sermon
in Spanish by the vioar-general; vesrsrs
and benediction at p. m. On Tuesday,
feast of the Immaculate Conception of
Mary; first mass at z a. M; second macs
at $3.50 a. M; third mass at $3.50 a. M;
Pontifcal mass celebrated by Most Rev.
Archbishop P. L Chapelle and sung by
the cathedral choir.
Services at the st. Johns M. E. church
as follows: At 10 a. M, Sunday school;
II a. M, preaching services, theme,
"The religion that man would formulate,
not the religion he needs;" p. M, Junior
League; $50 p. M, Epworth League; 1880
p. M, preaching services. A cordial vel
come is extended to all. G. s. Madden,
pastor.
Service at the German Evangelical
Lutheran church, Rev. q. A. Neeff, pastor,
tomorrow, the End Sunday in Advent,
at 8 O'Clock p. M, to which all Germans
are cordially invited. Sunday school
takes place at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe, End
Sunday in Advent: First mass at
700 a. M, sermon in Spanish; second
mass at 10 q. M, sermon in English;
Sunday school in the church at 2 p. M;
vespers and benediction and novena of
Our Lady of Guadalupe at p. m. At
the penitentiary, macs at 8 a. m, sermon
in Spanish and in English; Sunday school
after mass. Rev. P. Gilberton, pastor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Y. .. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Tonight and Sunday fair; sta
tionary temperature.
The infant child of Ramon Garcia was
buried from the cathedral this afternoon.
Prof. Perez band led the funeral cortege.
The infant child OF Mrs. Matt Piersol
died last night after brief illness. The
father is in Spokane. Much sympathy is
expressed for the sorrowing mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. McFadyean are in
town from Santa Fe, and have taken
lease on the Oerrilos house, which they
will reopen in few days. Mr.. McFadyean
is one OF the best hotel men in the south.
west and never fails to attract a good
trade.-Cerrillos Rustler.
Guadalupe people are preparing for
their religious and national feast next
Saturday. The choir of Guadalupe aided
BY the Brothers and some members of
the cathedral choir is preparing a nice
mass for the occasion.
Mr.. Newton, for long time employed
as drug and prescription clerk at Santa
Fe, will come to Cerrillos within few
days with his wife, taking rooms at the
Cerrillos house, where Mrs. Newton will
open first.class dress-making establish.
ment.-Cerrillos Rustler.
Barons Aldo Won Sack and Friedrich
Won Leverin, the two German soldiers
who partook of Albuquerque hospitality
a few days ago, while en- route on tour
around the world for wager, nearly
came to grief on the Rio Grande near Los
Lunas. One of the barons was thrown
from his horse into the 10y water and
nearly drowned before being rescued. The
impromptu bath in the chilling waters was
one Of the severest tests of endurance
they have yet experienced. -Albuq uerque
Democrat.
If the weather continues favorable
the following program will be given
BY Prof. Perez band in the plaza pagoda
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon:
Beach ........... Sousa
Medley Overture Happy Thoughts. ....
Waltz Over the Waves. ..,.....'....... j. Rosas
March--El Captain. observation-disclosures lsa
Sundered Hearts 800. c. r. Flick
Polka-Blue Bird. ................F. j. Keller |
Gaiop-Ariel.. ..................L aurendeau |
The "Feast Of Days." to be given by the
Woman's Board of Trade, begins next
Wednesday at 8 p. M; besides fancy |
articles there will be on sale baked beans |
and brown bread. During the even
ing coffee, sandwiches, ice cream and |
cake will be served. Free admission. All |
invited and are Welcome whether they
buy or not.
A remarkably rich specimen of free
gold rock was shown here yesterday by
man named Ruekelshauser, On
route from Colorado to Globe, A. T. He
laid he bought IL of Mexican at Espan-
ola who said he got 1t in the hills near
hat place. Experts say that suoh ore
would run about $4,000 to the ton. Hon.
.. A. Fiske said he saw similar ore in tho
of miner at Espanols the
'ther day ana the miner said It came
rom the Truohas peak region. That
cad 10 worth hunting for.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05

Fischer b Co. have received fresh
Plow's candies. They will receive
fresh shipments every week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05
salt River Excursien !.

This is not an excursion for defeated
candidates, but an excursion via the great
Santa Fe route. One fare (e80.1O) for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Deoem-
Der 10 to ID inclusive; good for return
passage until December 81, 1895. For
particulars, call on agents Of The Santa
Fe route. H. 8. Lurz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. N.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05

Notice TO tho Public.
On and after December 8, 1896, the
City meat market will be closed on Sum-
day. ARNOLD q HArNEs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05

Bon Ton restaurant-Fresh oysters,
fish and game; Kansas City meats. Open
day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05
Board apd LODGING.

Board by day, week or month, with o,
without furnished rooms, single or 10
suite, within minutes walk OF the plaza,
at Mrs. Bush's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05
Notice to the Pphli,

On and after December 6, 1896, the
Santa Fe meat market will be closed on
Sunday. JOE WoLv q Co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-05

An elegant line Of writing tablets
and papeteries just received at Fisch-
er's. Call and see them.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-07-28
Running on Time.

Charles Town. July 81, 1895.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-07-28
SENATOR raunsae,,s sta.en.enl.

To the Editor Statesman
In your issue of the 18th inst, in stating
my position in reference to the Chicago con-
vention, your paper uses the following Ian
guage:
Senator Faulkner is in thorough sympa-
thy with the Chicago platform and ticket"
This statement does not correctly define
my position, and L feel unwilling to let it
pass by in silence.
legal and regularly constituted assembly of
delegates commissioned by the members of
the party to give expression to the will and
wishes of the Democratic masses of the
country. If present and a delegate to that
convention, l should not AVE voted for the
platform as presented to it, as in several re-
spects it does not give expression to my
views on certain public questions.
A majority of that fairly and regularly
constituted convention, however, adopted
that declaration of principles. Such a ma
jority can alone determine the principles
and policies of a national party.
The minority have but one of two courses
to adopt.
If the differences are so serious that it
cannot conscientiously support the candi-
date and platform, it must then seek alliance
with a political organization whose declara-
ton of principles accord with its own.
If, however, the policies announced by
the platform, on the whole, are more in &C
cordance with the views held by the minor
ity, than the principles and traditions OF
opposing political parties, in my judgment
it is right, and the duty of the minority, to
yield to the voice of the majority fairly and
regularly expressed.
There can be but one Democratic party.
and but one Democratic organization, and
when once that party through its regularly
constituted agents has nominated its candi-
dates and declared its policies, there can be
no middle ground upon which Democrats
can stand.
No faction representing q minority can
claim its name, or usurp its organization.
Believing that the candidates nominated
and the platform adopted at Chicago, taken
in connection with the history and tradi-
tions of the party, more nearly express my
views in reference to public questions than
the Republican candidates nominated, and
the platform adopted at st. Louis. L shall
give M earnest support to the nominees OF
the Chicago convention.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) CHAs. ]. FAULKNER.
Martinsburg, w. Va, July Is, 1896.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-07-28
Notice OF Delivery.

Our shipment of Flour Bins are
now on the road and will be here in
a few days, when our statesmen will
commence the delivery. All parties
who have given us orders for bins
will please have the money ready at
their houses from this date until the
the collector calls. We would sug-
gest in case the husband should be
absent when the bin arrives to leave
the money at the house with some of
the family, in-order to give us as lit
tie trouble and delay as possible, for
we will be very busy during our
delivery, and will appreciate our
patrons saving US time and trouble,
in being ready to meet their pay
ments promptly. In case any one
who has favored US with an order
desires their bin before our collector
gets 10 their houses, they can get the
bin by calling at our office and pay
ing for same.
We trust it will not be necessary
for us to force collections on any of
our orders, but if necessary we will
be compelled to do so, as we have
ordered a bin for every order we
have taken, and viii expect everyone
to pay us promptly on delivery.
Our orders all read deliver to me
in the month of July or August, 1896,
or as soon thereafter as convenient,
one Economy Flour Bin, for which 1
will pay you or your collector, upon
delivery of the same, the sum of six
dollars and fifty cents Cor five dollars
and fifty cents). The bin for deliv-
cry to be in every respect like the
sample shown by salesman"
We desire to thank the people of
Charles Town and vicinity for the
kindness and courtesy shown our
statesmen, and for the liberal patron
age we have received.
21-3t. EcoNoMY FLOUR Bin Co.
All county papers please copy for
three insertions and send bill TO our
office.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-07-28

Mr.. George w. DeGrange, aged sixty
nine years, died at Garfield Hospital, in
Washington, D. c., on Friday night. The
deceased was a well-known and highly es-
teemed resident of Msrtinsburg. Several
weeks ago he vent to the hospital to have
an operation performed for bladder trouble,
with which he had been suffering for a num-
Der of years. The operation was not sue
c%essful, and Mr.. DeGrange became uncon-
scious and remained so until death. Mr..
DeGrange was a native of Frederick county,
Md. He went to Martinsburg directly after
the war, aud railroaded for a number of
years. He afterward engaged successfully
in merchandising, and accumulated consid-
cradle property. He also served three terms
in the city council. In 1855 he married
Miss Ella Wolff, (%sister of Rev. J. III. Wolff
who, with eight children, survives him.
Free Press.