davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

The young gentlemen composing the
Santa Fe Athletic club are preparing to
give q social hop, and it will no doubt
prove an event that few people receiving
invitations will care to miss. Messrs
Harry Manchester and w. E. Griffin,
representing the club, are engaged in ar
ranging the preliminaries to-day. The
hop will take place on Thursday
evening next at Gray's hall, which
is to be nicely decorated for the
occasion. This organization now has
twenty-six members and is in very -four
lshing condition, much interest being
taken by the members in the meetings
which are held almost nightly at the club
room in the Quintana block. This room
is fitted up with a complete and most i'm
proved gym" paraphanalia, and the
members are going through systematic
training under the direction of Messrs.
Van Vliet and Upton.
The committee on invitations is COM
posed of Lieut.. Van Vliet, Harry Man
chester, Chas. Way, Frank Hughes and
Will f. Griffin
Hon. T. +. Conway, who is we'll and
favorably known in Santa Fe and a great
favorite here, has returned to Silver City
from an eighteen months trip to Europe
and Mexico. He has scheme on hand,
in which there are millions" May he
gather them in, aud that speedily, for
time flies
Mrs. E. l.. Bartlett, lady commissioner
from New Mexico to;the Worlds Colum.
bian fair, has left Chicago, where she
has been attending sessions OF the board
Of commissioners, for Kansas City; Mrs.
Bartlett will remain several days IN Kan
sas City before returning home.
Col. G. NJ. Hampson, the we'll known
and very popular commercial agent at
Denver OF the Wabash line, is in the city
stopping at the Palace. He is, besides
being a frst-class and very successful
railroad man, also mighty sportsman
and Nimrod. He is very welcome.
Messrs. Weber and Wldmeyer went
quail shooting down to Cienega yesterday
and had an experience. The driver of
their team took the wrong shoot; they
became separated from the vehicle, and
walked home, getting in about 10 O'Clock
last night.
The New MEXICAN returns thanks to
the Ell Psso Athletic club for all invitation
to its first annual ball, which takes place
at FL Paso on the 18th instant. The affair
promises to be most enjoyable one. Sue
cess to the athletic club.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

Milk l0c quart; sc a glass, at Colo.
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

All kinds and sizes of wood for sale
cheap, at Abe Colds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
Cuticura Remedies

Are the only infallible skin and blood purifiers
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, the great
skin cure, Soc. CUTICuRA SOAP, an exquisite
skin purifier and beautifier, 25c.; CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, the new blood purifier, 81. Prepared
by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRpoRA
TIoN, Boston, Mass.
~-send for Glow to Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

John Mccullough Havana cigar, sc, a
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
T. r. CONWAY. 6. g. PosEY. W. A. AAWKlSs
CONWAY, POSEY d HAWKINS,

Attorneys and Counselors at Law Silver City
New Mexico Prompt attention given to all
business intrusted to our care. Practice i'll ali
the courts OF the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
HENRY l.. WALDO,

EDWARD L. BARTL EFT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. ort'ce over
second National Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

bishop receives choice poultry twice
week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
II. A. FISK 4,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, P. 0. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in supreme and
all district courts of New Mexico. special at
icau land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

EVERYBODY admits we carry the
longest stock in the territory
in eur line, Consequently
We defy competition
quality or in prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

Extra fine corned beef, at Fulton Mar
ket.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

HENRY l.. WALDO,
At,oruey at Law. Will practice i'll the several
courts OF the territory. Prompt attenti given
to all business intrusted 20 his care
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

GEO. c. PRESTON,
Attorney at Law Prompt and careful attention
given to all business ntrusted TO him. VIII
practice in all courts of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Once In the Sens Building, Palace Avenue.
Collections and Searching Titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

r. b. CATION. J. Il. KNAEBEL. ,. W. CLAFcf'
CATRON, KNAEBEL d CLANCY,
Attorneys At Law and Solicitors III Chaucery.
santa Fe, New Mexico. Practice in all the
Courts In the Territory. One oil the arm wiii be
at all times in Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

OPEN DAY OR NIGHT
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
RALPH E. TWITCHELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06
WILLIAM WHITE,

WILLIAM WHITE,
o. 8. Deputy Surveyor and q. A. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor
Locations made upon public lands Furnishes
Information relative to Spanish and Mexican
land grants. Ofhces In Krschuer Block, SECOND
floor. Ssnts Fe. N.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-06

Fred Lewis beat Gonzales in the foot
race this afternoon and took the purse OF
tsO
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
MANY rcERERss.

Incoming Vessels RepOrt HAVING
4 Passed Through Large Fields of Ice
Tho steamer Banla Brings I'm the
Passengers Of the Disabled Ship Sue-
vIa-One Iceberg Passed 800 Feet
Long.
NEW York, Feb. 9.-The incoming
European steamers today report having met
q large field Of ice and number Of icebergs
in latitude forty four, longitude forty-six.
The LIE Bretagne from Havre,- the Umbria
from Liverpool and the Tower Hill from
Mediterranean PORTS all saw the ice. The
steamer Dania from Hamburg arrived here
today with the passengers Of her sister ship,
The Suevia, which on the 22d Of January last
broke her shaft and had to put back to
Queenstown after making five days of her
voyage. The Dsnia paused through large
field Of Zoe in latitude 46 SO, longitude 1852,
and sighted at least fifty icebergs.
BosToN, Feb. 0.-Most Of the steamers ar
irving today report very rough passages.
All those which came across the Atlantic re-
port passing q great deal Of field Ice and
icebergs. Steamer Virginian from Liverpool
reports seeing an iceberg about 800 feet
long by 400 feet high and another J, 600 feet
long by $50 feet high. Steamer Calico from
Hull, England, reports that on January 26,
latitude 5000 north, longitude IA west passed
q large quantity of wreckage, consisting of
logs of timber, deck planks and what ap-
peared to be q vessels bulwark. Steamer
huntington from Matanzas reports that last
Friday in latitude 3S:43 north, longitude
F0:61 west, past ships lifeboat painted
black outside and brown inside, which had
apparently not been long in the water.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
DOG FIGHTING ON SUNDAY.
A Lively Fracas ON Congress Avenue
Yesterday Afternoon.

A Lively Fracas ON Congress Avenue
Yesterday Afternoon.
There was lively fracas on Congress
avenue toward the latter part Of yesterday
afternoon Sanford L. Morkle owns dog
that has some pretentions as fighter. Sam
ford himself is inclined this way. During
the day he had imbibed very freely of beer
and as he stood watching his invineible ami
NAL stretch and yawn before crowd OF
idlers, another dog ran by with an ugly
growl. Sanford's dog pricked up its ears
and forcibly resented the advent of the Sec
ond dog by series of canine de6ances which
the new conner could not fail to understand.
Sanford himself. One of his companions
told him that his "blooming dog amt no
good any how" This was more than his
chivalIic nature could stand. He might
overlook slight insult to himself but to
have his poor dog insulted-no, he could not
endure it. He thought at first to thrash the
rude insulter, but upon second thought he
determined to prove that his dog was come
"bloody good anyhow" He proved 1t. He
set the dogs to fighting and for few min.
utes the air was rent with yelps and howls,
and it was impossible to distinguish the d.
viding line between the two dogs SO savagely
and rapidly did they tumble. over each other.
Officer Nichols arrived upon the scene ana
put an end to the scirmmage. Sanford OBJ.
jscted and was placed under arrest. Frank
e. Benton also objected to the officers inter.
ference. He was told to keep quiet but the
beer he had drank overcome the polite eide
of his character. He endeavored rashly to
free the chivalrous dog-owner from the
guardian of the peace and was himself taken
into custody. Both enjoyed drive to the
police station in the patrol wagon, while the
two dogs stood and smiled as the vehicle
faded from sight and then leisurely disap-
peared within q neighboring alley.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
EK04 ALL VUAhIEhS'
The Week IN CONGRESS.
Two Railroad Wrecks At
tended With Loss Of Life. !
LARGE FIELDS OF Ie = !"
Four Dead Bodies Found
On The Plains in Kansas.
A WHOLE FAMILY DROWNED.
MethOdiStS To Establish A
National University.
LARGE FIELDS OF ieEBERes.
A WHOLE FAMILY DROWNED.
THE COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS.

THE COMING WEEK In CONGRESS.
Work Mapped cut In the senate and
HOuse-An Effort to be Made to Dis
pose OF the Blair Educational Bill
This Week-A Bill TO Admit Idado
Into the UniOn-DlscHssien OF she
New Code Of Rules -An0ther Con.
tested Election Case to be Taken up.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--The senate willltry
to dispose of the Blair educational bill during
the coming week. Mr.. Blsft will resume his
remarks tomorrow and probably conclude
them before the senate adjourns. Anumber
of senators have signified their intention Of
speaking on this measure before vote Is
taken, ssmong them being Senators Hoar,
Evarts, Plumb, Stanford, Pugh and George.
Senators Edmuuds and Reagan are also ex-
peoted to speak. The enemies of the Blair
bill in the senate have been busy PROSECUTING
among the new senators and they claim that
the bill will be rejected.
Senator Platt will urge the Oklohoma bill
during the morning hours, and it will doubt
less be passed and sent to the house in a few
days. The urgent need of this has been inn
pressed on the members of the house, and at
the earliest opportunity the bill will be taken
up and passed upon there.
The senate committee on territories will
likely order favorable report tomorrow on
the bill to admit Idaho into the Union. The
decision in the supreme court of the United
States last Monday in the test oath case has
sustained the validity of the Idaho con-
stitution, and the oaths of the Mormons
alone stand in the way of favorable re-
port.
A discussion of the new code of rules
will occupy most if not the whole time OF
the house during the week. Pamphlets con.
tanning the old and new rules arranged in
parallel columns will be furnished. It Ia
possible some objection may be made to be.
ginning the discussion tomorrow on the
ground that the members have been given nc
opportunity to study the changes, but II
this objection be sustained . temporary de
lay only will be caused, and it is certain that
the discussion will begin not later thar
Tuesday.
On Tuesday the elections committee will
meet to consider the Atkinson endletor
contested election case, and it is expected
| that two reports, made on strict party lines
will be submitted to the house. An effori
will be made to limit the discussion on rules
| 90 that the elections committee may have
chance to call up this case for consideration
before the end of the week. In event this II
done, q repetition of the scenes enacted IL
the house during the endeavor of the repub
| hoans to call up the Smith-Jackson case will
in lesser degree, it Is believed, occupy tn,
time of the house. It is question whethe
| a vote on the rules will be had during tn
| vveA1r
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
NATIONAL TERMS PLAYERS.

Ninth Annual Meeting Of the NatioAal
Tennis Association Held At the Hos.
= man House.
% Seveuty-hve clubs were represented ut the
ninth annual meeting of the National Lawn
Tennis association, which was held ct the
Hoffman house, New York city. The treas-
urer reported balance of $500 on hand.
The following officers were elected: Presi.
dent, j. @. CLARK, Philadelphia; vice presi-
dent, 81. w. Slocum, jr., Brooklyn; secretary,
N. g. Hall, New York; treasurer, a. A.
Taylor, New York; executive committee, R.
d. Sears of Boston, James Dwight of Nahant,
]. T. Whittelfey of New Haven, E. 81. Out
erbridge of Staten Island, G. E. Stickney of
Springfield.
= Ir was voted to hold the annual champions
ship tournament, singles, at Newport in
August and the doubles at Staten Island and
Chicago in July, the winners to play off
championship doubles at Newport in August.
Rule No. "a was altered SO that players
could change counts at the end of alternate
games instead Of at the end of every game.
The middle states championship is to be
played at Rochester this year instead of at
St. Georges Cricket club, Hoboken, N. j., "a
heretofore. The New England champion
ship tournament is to be played on the
grounds of the New Hsven Lawn club June
16 and following days. A new cup II
offered this year.
Among delegates present were Messrs.
Campbell, Wright, Hobart, Storey, DR..
White of the Berkely Oval, Frank, Kellogg
and others. The New Haven Lawn club by
Mr.. Joseph T. Whittelsey and Mr.. Arthur 8.
Osborne.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
TELRGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.


It is reported that Emin Pasha had decided
to 60 to Europe.
The water in the flooded districts of Ore
gon is rapidly falling.
Henry Bentinck Boyle, fifth earl of Shan
non, Is dead from influenza. ~
Cardinal Giuseppi Pecci, elder brother Of
the pope, died Saturday afternoon of pnsa-
monis. He was aged eighty three.
The death rate in the City of Mexico yes
terday was 143 There is dreadful suffering
In the country towns from influenza.
/ Seven boys were drowned in Carrollton,
La, yesterday by the upsetting of two boats
in which they were riding on the river.
The republican house and senate of Mon
tana were in session till $3.50 yesterday
morning and passed eight appropriation bills.
The former palace of Marguerite Of Ma
varre on Rue de Seine, Paris, was burned
yesterday. It was occupied by the Marquis
Of Osborne. The loss is placed at $400, 600.
Emperor William is about to send Captain
Plueskow to Constantinople with present
of twenty-four drums for the sultan. Hitherto
drums have not been used in the Ottoman
army.
Connecticut pensions: Original invalid,
Boston B. White, Stratford. Increase,
Joseph Justin, Elliott. Original widows.
etc., Augusta E., widow of Silas P. Thomas,
New Haven.
Nellie Bly, made her debut on the lecture
platform last night at the Union Square
thsater, New York, under the management
of J. NJ. Hill. She gave an interesting re-
cital Of her journey and the incidents con-
nected with It, The receipts at the box Of
fee were 81 400 Miss Bly, is under engage
ment to deliver forty three lectures.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
A RAILROAD COLLIsION.

one Man Killed and Several Seriously
InjaFsd-The Accident Due to the
Negligence ef . Brakeman.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 9.-An open switch
was the cause of a serious wreck on the
Northern Central railroad near this city this
morning. At Marsh's Run 10 a long siding
and two sections Of a freight train running
ahead of the Pacific express due here at
O'Clock had orders to lay up on the siding
until the passenger train had passed. The
rear brakeman of the first section left the
switch open, thinking the secod section would
follow, but instead it ran in upon another
switch. Before the brakeman could remedy
his mistake the passenger train rounded a
curve and dashed into the locomotive of the
second freight train, which had run upon the
siding to a point opposite the open switch.
All day the track he's been blocked by the
twisted and broken rails, demolished loco.
motive and other debris. Arthur E. Morton
of Baltimore, fireman of the express, was
| killed; Isaac Sterner, the engineer of the
| express, and jacob 8. Yagle, engineer of the
second freight train, were seriously hurt, but
will probably recover. The express messen-
| gers, Captsin j. A. McCahsn and J. II. Pownall
Of Harrisburg, were injured, but not seriously
| Several others scratched and bruised. The
negligent brakeman disappeared after the
accident
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
o the preacher is called the prophets cham

Der.
But see what dividends come from this
simple Investment of hospitality. A dark
day came to that home; their child was smit-
in its mothers arms. She took the dead boy
to the prophets chamber, laid him on the
bed and went away in her grief to invoke the
prophet. he was off on the hillsides and
when she came to him she flung herself at
his feet, pouring out her story. He sends
aehazi, his servant, with his stat, but the
mother implores him to 60 himself. So, ac-
turning, having failed In his mission. The
prophets staff il unavailing; II performs no
miracle; something must be wrong. The
wrong rests rather on tho servant; he has no
interest; no love in his heart for the duty,
He only does what 10 bid, and In his hands
the staff is but stick Of timber. Is staff
laying lost arti It Il one IF the most
hourishing arts of the ninstesth century. In
. perfunctory way the preacher lays down
the gospel; to preach 1t one must be the gos-
pei. Tho Christian in . cold, unSynpathetic
answering throb Of life does not respond. In
. hard mechanical way, without the heart,
they work what they believe their duty, but
1t takes more than the subject of mere duty
to build up men. That which reaches men
touches their hearts Is the travail and anguish
of heart that is bereaved ITSELF
To the prophets death bed come the king
to weep, and Elisha babe him open the win
dow to the east and take his bow and arrow
as it was an oriental custom for those in
tending to invade and conquer q country
first to shoot an arrow into IT, Elisha laid
his thin pale trembling hand and together
they shot the arrow.
Are you shooting any arrow into the ene-
mics territory reaching toward any conquest
over self, making any struggle to richer ex-
periences; If so learn from this simple les
son that you will not struggle alone, "thsy
that be with you are greater and mightier
than they that be with them"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

into position at once, in season for the recital
and concert to be given on the evening Of
Wednesday, February 10. Tickets and plan
ards and q. W. Crawford's store. The ORGAN
committee consists of Rev. A. q. Goode-
nough, Frank J. Mansfield, George W. Dad
man, Lucius W. Moody and William N.
King.
DR.. William 81. Thomson celebrated his
fftieth birthday anniversary Saturday. He
received many callers and several testimo-
malls of esteem. He is deservedly popular,
both as physician and a citizen, and his
friends could wish that he might celebrate
his centennial. -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
THREE FIRES.

College Building Goes Up In smoke
"A store ana Cotton Warehouse Suf-
fer Losses.
ORoNo, Me-, Feb. 9.-Wingate hall, one of
the buildings belonging to the state college,
was entirely burned about noon today. The
building cost $40, 900 and was insured for
$4,000. Some furniture and drawing ma
terial were saved from rooms on the ground
floor. Several students lodged in the upper
story and lost all their effects. The cause of
the FIRE is unknown. At the time of the fire
most of the students were attending church
In the village, two miles away. The fire de-
partments Of Orono, Oldtown and Upper
Saltwater assisted by the water works at the
college succeeded in combining the FIRE to the
building, although there was a high wind
blowing.
WARREN, N. H., Feb. 9.-The Old Rail-
road store occupied by George L. Clarke has
been destroyed by FIRE with oil its contents.
The Good Templars and Grand Army hall
with furniture, also destroyed. Loss $1,000,
insurance $500.
BosToN, Feb. 9.-At 1916 this morning
fire broke out in the basement Of Adams q
Co. cotton waste storage warehouse on Tudor
street, South Boston. 1t was confined to the
basement and the damage Is estimated al
about s., 900. The FIRE wca probably caused
by spontaueaus combustion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
A HERO OF rnR NEW SCHOOL.


An Interesting Sermon Preached
by Rev. Dr. Chapman last Rven-
Ing.
DR.. Chapman, of the First M. e. church,
preached last evening the seventh of his
sermons on "Masters of the Situations" the
subject being ga Hero of the New School,"
The text was taken from second Kings, chap
ter second, fifteenth verse, sThe Spirit of
Elijah doth rest on Elisha"
The preacher opened his discourse by re-
ferring to the miracle of ELIAS translation
and letting his mantle fall at the feet of
Elisha and continuing spoke substantially as
follows: It was q symbol to Elisha of the
prophetic Office that he was to fill and also
symbolized the answer to his prayer. He
took up the mantle, smote the waters of
Jordan and returned to Jericho. Those who
saw the miracle cried out, the spirit Of Elijah
rests upon Elisha. The right of Elisha to
succeed was not denied for the next sixty
years. He was the successor of Elijah spirit
ually but not in character, disposition and
temper. His spiritual life he received from
Elijah, but not his personality. They were
similar in this respect that both were
supremacy consecrated to God, but otherwise
they were totally unlike. The comparison to
be drawn between them is one of contrasts
rather than 1ikenesses.
/ Elijah was the awful one, the one VINO
courted the mountain recesses, came but sci
dom to the cities, was fiery, of the explosive
character which was necessary to pave the
way for the gentle Elisha. Elijah was the
hermit, Elisha the citizen, his home in Jeri
cho, brave in duty, quiet, serene and sym
pathetic. He lived-elose to the lives of thu
common people, helped them In many wayl
| and his whole life was q ceaseless missionary
| Elijah was like John the Baptist, ascetic II
his ways OF living, decorating himself boil
in mind and body. Elish, on the other hand
/ was more likened to him who came aftel
John the Baptist, the humble carpenter o
Nazareth, the friend of sinners, helping thos'
in the lowest conditions to rise, and ever
4 mere the redeemer Of the Preside.
This is the natural law of succession Q
spiritual development, that from the hermi
to the citizen, from the crude to the refined
from the fiery John the Baptist to the grac
and beauty Of Jesus.
Elijah was the lion, Elisha the lamb
Elisha was wealthy young farmer and wa
ploughing with his twelve yoke of oxen b
the Jordan when he received his call. Il
; turns his buck upon all the dreams OF world
, " power and success and cleavss to his mis-
sion to bring purity again to the ancien
faith Of Israel.
He carries on his work for more than fft
years, and in, that time sees six kings rii
and reign, aome good utlmostly bad, an
his country invaded by itsenemies. Thel
, are twnhseenes in his life highly suggsstiv
} I One is when the Shunammite woman, se'
ing him frequently passing her house, mott
: | ing his Appearance and that he was me
Of God, Said to her husband, Leu US make
Y little room that may be his whom he come
7 This taey did Humble though II WAS, TIL
4 made II beantif ul With Kindness and gene
losity, and r. thiy' day tho room that + OPT