davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-30

Father Grmmelsmsn, Of the society OF
Jesuits and chief OF the st, Louis uniyer-
sity.
The magnificent vestments of the pre-
lates and priests, the exquisite toilets OF
the hundreds of ladies in the congrega-
ton, the elaborate character OF the musical
program and the solemnity Of the religious
exercises combined to make scene at
once brilliant to the eve and impressive
to the miud. The services occupied near
ly four hours. The sermon was largely
devoted to review of, and eulogy upon,
the life of the venerable prelate. This
afternoon there was banquet at the
archbishop's residence. Covers were laid
for 500 guests. Only clergymen were in
vited, and Cardinal Gibbons presided
Six toasts were proposed and responded
to by Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Cor
rigan, Bishop Hennessey, Father Grim
meIsman, Vicar-General Brady and Father
Collier, of st. Peter and St. Paul's church.
Tonight there will be an enormous torch
light procession through the principal
streets of the city. Every one OF the
numerous Catholic societies in st. Louis
will turn out in force, and there will he
delegations in line Of every county in the
state together with great many from
other states. The exercises will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
ARCHBISHOP KENRICK OF ST. LOUIS.
Fifty years ago Peter Rich
ard Kenrick, now Roman Catholic
archbishop of the Metropolitan
See, Of st. Louis, was consecrated a
bishop. His golden jubilee is the first
event Of the kind in the United States.
In May last meeting was held in st.
Louis, where the venerable archbishop
resides, for the purpose of considering
how the golden jubilee of his conservation
should be celebrated. 1t was determined
to build residence for him, to cost $780,
900. This has been accomplished. Five
hundred invitations have been issued TO
the commemorative pontifical mass t. be
celebrated in the cathedral at st Louis on
November so, when the archbishop will
take possession of his new house and ap- !
prCpriate festivities will be held.
Archbishop Kenrick was born in Dub |
lin, in 1906. He is graduate of May
nooth college, and was ordained priest in
1882. In 1888 he came to this country, |
his brother being at the time bishop OF
Philadelphia, where he was given pro-
fessor's chair at Overlook seminary, !
Two years after he was made pastor of
the cathedral parish and president of the
seminary. In 1887 he was appointed
; in lS41 coadjutor OF Bishop
Rosati, OF St. Louis, whom he succeeded |
in the See in 1S43. His conservation as
bishop of Drusa at Philadelphia on No
vember 80, 1S41, is the event to be cele-
brated. DR.. Kenrick has been an arch
bishop since 1S47. He is small in Stature,
very intellectual looking, a man of great
learning and piety and wise admins
IratOr
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-30

1t will be pleasing to the numerous
friends of the Nichols family in this city
to know that they are living in this lovely
camp in one of the most beautiful portions
of the valley, surrounded by all the com
forts of life. Little Sam Foster is the pet
of the camp and child of wonderful
talent and great promise. One of the
most enterprising and prominent citizens
of the camp, Mr.. Dwight Foster, was alb
sent in the east and Mr.. Chaves did not
have all opportunity to meet him. He is
the superintendent of the most valuable
group of mines in that section, the Pelican
mines. Hon. Richard Mansfield White,
our representative to the Worlds fair, is
also resident of Hermosa, but was also
absent in Chicago attending to his duties.
When the time comes he will be heard
from and the mineral display that he will
have at Chicago from New Mexico will
very much surprise every one who may
be fortunate enough to see it. On his re-
turn from Hermosa Mr.. Chaves was the
recipient of a cordial reception by the
people OF Cuchillo. He was entertained
in the school house, where all the people
and their families met and q most pleas
ant time was had. Mr.. Chaves has many
kind remembrances of the hosptable
citizens of that place.
OF the cattle in the county of Sierra,
Mr.. Chaves has to say that some losses
will no doubt be sustained this winter, but
not very severe. There is plenty of good
feed at the foot hills and all over the
mountains. Game in that section is very
abundant. There are so many quais that
they are injurious to the crops. Some of
the famous santa Fe hunters ought to go
to that section for their winters supply
OF game.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-30
CONDENSED NEWS.
Six inches OF snow in Chicago.
Secretary Foster is able to sit I'D.

Six inches OF snow in Chicago.
Secretary Foster is able to sit up.
President Harrison is busy with his
message.
Geo Sayer, a miner, froze to death on
Tuesday in snow storm at Leadvile.
Commodore William Ronckendorlf,
United States navy, died at the Grand
Union hotel. New York.
The Beal's baby kidnappers at Kansas
City returned the child and got the
So, 900 ransom. No arrests.
Gen. Armstrong, president of Hampton
institute at Hampton, Va, was stricken
with paralysis at Stoneham.
The Paris Figaro will be prosecuted for
collecting money to pay the fine assessed
against the archbishop of AK.
Colonel Darwin w. Marmaduke is men
toned as candidate before the Missouri
convention for the governorship.
In an ARRAY about dog, A. S. Froman
county, Texas, were both killed.
DR.. Montt Smith, a member of the
Hawaiian island cabinet, has arranged a
satisfactory commercial treaty with this
country.
Montana wool growers have formed a
state association, with Robert J. Morton
as president, and B. f. Stewart, Of Billings,
as secretary.
Steps are being made by all the COM
mercial exchanges and business men
generally to bring the Democratic nation
al convention at st. Louis.
The Texas state Alliance has adopted
resolutions denouncing the action OF the
national Alliance at indianapolis, favoring
the formation of political or third party.
There seems to be no longer any doubt
of the appointment of Gen. Lewis A..
Grant to the war portfolio, to succeed
Secretary Proctor, says Washington dis
patch.
The grain blockade at Buffalo is daily
becoming more serious, and it is becom-
ing a serious problem as to how the mar
Dor can be cleared and boats laid up for
the winter.
The natural gas well opened near Salt
Lake City has flow of | 100000 cubic
feet every twenty-four hours through a
six-inch pipe. When ignited it burns to
the height of 100 feet.
William Smith, living at 54S Park
avenue, Chicago is under arrest charged
with holding his daughter Kltty's hands
in the fire until they were burned off,
The girl is aged but years.
The arrival OF the United States steam
ship Yorktown at Valparaiso is received
with great satisfaction by American resi-
dents as calculated to inspire new respect
on the part of the Chilians for the United
States.
Mrs. E. S. West, who for six years was
the leading principal of Rutgers female
college, at No. 56 West Fifty-fifth street,
New York, stands convicted by her own
confession of converting the funds OF the
college to her own use.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-30

entrance to the sacred ranks of the priest
hood. 1t is golden jubilee of more than
local or even diocesan interest, for the
Vatican itself, in the person of the head
of the church in the United States, has
journeyed from the north to give eclat to the
occasion, and with him are prelates from
press upon the history of the churchmen
in this country. Archbishop Kendrick
was born in Dublin, eigty-fve years
ago. Shortly after coming to this
country, the present archbishop OF st.
Louis located at Philadelphia and be-
came editor of the Catholic Herald. On
the death in 1843 of DR.. Rosati, he sue
ceeded him as bishop of this diocese, and
four years later was made its first arch
bishop. In addition to numerous other
mplishments, he is scholar, a lin
guist and man of boundless generosity
and charity. At one time he loaned to
this city the sum of 100000 for one year
without interest. In his private life he is
simple and unostentatious.
Following the elaborate services of yes
terday, Ponti6cal high mass was cele-
brated in the old cathedral this morning
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, was
the celebrant of the mass and also the
preacher Of the day. Admission to the
edifce is by ticket, but the structure was
packed to the most remote nook and
corner, by representative members of the
faithful. Several hundred priests, repre-
senting nearly a dozen dioceses, and
robed IN full vestments, occupied seats
within and Immediately without the altar.
The gathering OF eminent men of the
faith was larger than at any time since
the Third Plenary council of Baltimore.
Cardinal Gibbons, who in full vestments
occupied the throne, was supported on the
right and left by Archbishop Corrigan, OF
New York; Archbishop Salpointe, OF
Santa Fe; Archbishop Ryan, of Philadel-
phia; Archbishop Feehan, of Chicago;
Riordan, of San Francisco; Ireland, of
st. Paul Gross and Elder, of Cincinnati;
Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic uni
versity at Washington; Bishop Mangien,
of Washington university; Rt. Rev. DR..
Chappelle, of Santa Fe; Very Rev. DR..
Markgross, of Charlotte, N. c.; Vicar
general Brady, Bishop Hennessey, and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-30
The Climate Cure.
A Bath Me-, paper says:

a Bath Me-, paper says:
CDR. w. P. Roberts,a former consump-
tive, cured through the agency of the
western atmosphere, was in the city to-
day and called on some OF our leading
physicians. DR.. Roberts was an Agusta
man and comes east to visit his old home
and preach western atmosphere to Maine
consumptives. The territory of New
Mexico, with its dry rarefed air. is an
inimciable foe to all pulmonary diseases
and the inhabitants of that locality are
ever hospitable to sufferers from the east.
Sanitariums are to be established there
and DR.. Roberts would like to interest
our people in it. Bath has always
seemed to us very healthy place and all
our citizens live to green old age, but if
a sufferer from pulmonary trouble has
wandered in from another place we COM
mend him or her to DR.. Roberts, whose
present address is Agusta."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-30
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
ARCHBISHOP HENDRICKS JUBILEE.
Imposing Ceremonies in Progress To-
Day-Archbishop Salpointe and
Rev. DR.. Chappelle Par
ticipants.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-With all the pomp
and ceremony that characterizes the OBJ
servance of important events, by the
Roman Catholic church and amid heart
felt rejoicings on the part of the hundreds
of thousands of adherents of that demo-
mination in this and surrounding do
ceses, the venerable Peter Richard Ken
drick archbishop of st. Louis, is celebrat-
ing to-day the 5Sth anniversary of his
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-30

Father Grimmelsmsn, OF the society OF
esuts and chief OF the st, Louis uniyer-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-30
Catarrh

Is a complaint SO common hatcOmparatiye.
ly few people are entirely free from it, so in
siduous that it gains firm hold almost be-
tore its victims are aware Of its presence, so
dangerous as to seriously threaten the gen,
eral health, and liable to develop into bron.
Chitis or
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-30
Stuffed up Feeling.

"For years have been tronbled with that
terrible disagreeable disease, Catarrh. took
Hoods Sarsaparilla with the very best re-
suits. 1t cured me of that atcontinual dropping
II my throat and stutled-up feeling" Mrs
!. ID. HEATH, Putnam, Conn,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-30
Hoods SarSapariIIa.

Is The best blood purifier, The best nerve
helper, the best strength builder. Try it,
HOODS PILLS-Fort the liver and bowels
act easily, promptly, efficiently, Price 25c
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-30
CataYrh

and have yeneverreceived the least benefit from
the many so-caled catarrh cures. OF late
have been taking Hoods Sarsaparlla and
can honestly say that | am certainly i'm
proved | know Hoods Sarsaparila to be a
good medicine.N Il 4 GEORGE Athnl Nass
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-30

Furnished rooms by the day, week or
month; brick house, clean beds, quiet
place, at %, So and so cents. Olinger
block. Jasofne Widmaier. propts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-30
OnSumptiOn.

1t is a mistake to consider Catarrh merely a
local trouble. 1t is unquesti0nably disease
of the blood, and therefore the right way to
cure Catarrh is to remove from the blood the
impurities which cause and feed it. This is
to be done by taking Hood Sarsaparlla, the
great blood purifier, which etlectually expels
all traces of poison and germs Of disease.
u have been troubled for YearS with
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19
Curious Plants Common to Dry Places.

Few plants are more curious than GER
tain species of the genus Coaster, or
earth star, which are common in dry
places throughout the greater part of
North America, Europe and Asia.
Since the earth stars are leafess and
destitute of the green coloring matter of
foliage, they belong to the great group
of fungi, which includes mushrooms,
puff ball, molds and innumerable micro
scopic sorts. All plants from which this
matter is absent depend for their
nutriment upon supply of organic
material, and it is therefore puzzle at
the first sight to know how the sand
loving earth stars can obtain such food
in the localities they frequent.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19
Stoneyali Jackson's. Nerve.

Since the unwilling of Stonewall jack
sons statue this story about the Confed-
crate General has come to light: On one
rainy day, while advancing on Bull Run,
he started out to reconnoiter in person,
and got caught on the wrong side of
bridge guarded by field piece and
some Federal artilleryman. When he
discovered this Jackson did not hesitate
a moment. Galloping up behind the
men he shouted out to the officer in COM
mand: "Who directed you to put that
gun on the road9 Take it away and
mount it in the woods on the hill yonder.
never saw such piece of folly. Here
in the open ground your men will be shot
down from the brush on the other side.
On he went as though in terrible pas
sion, berating the officer, who colored,
saluted, apologized and hastily gave the
order for removing the gup. Jackson.
with his staff at his heels, galloped Oft
to the left, as though to pass down the
stream, made sudden turn, thundered
across the bridge and escaped. The be-
fuddled officer in command of the gun
had not gone far when he suspected
something wrong, but he did not dis
cover who the stranger was until next
day Chicago Post.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19

city has no free hospital for horses, prob
a6ly for the reason that it would be
abused; but horses whose owners are too
poor to pay for treatment are attended to
at DR.. Johnston's place, and also on two
days of the week at the hospital con-
nected with the American Veterinary Col
lege in West Fifty-fourth street. At the
latter establishment over three thousand
horses were treated last year, with NOR
tality of less than one per cent. Opera
tions are performed before large class
of students, and the college, by teaching
the proper treatment of the horse, is do
ing noble work in behalf of mans best
friend
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals has project on foct
for the establishment of home for aban-
doned animals of all kinds. Horses that
are turned into the streets to die would
be cared for, or, if they were bey ond
cure, they would be put out of their
misery in the most merciful manner.
Stray cats and dogs would also be shell
tered, and, if necessary, the dog pound
could also be incorporated with the home
and its Objectionable features done away
with. The society proposes to build the
home from private subscriptions entirely,
and no appropriation will be asked from
the city.-NeU York Recorder.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19
EQUINE PATIENTS.
AND HOSPITAL FOR
SICK HORSES IN NEW YORK.
Animals With Broken Legs or Other
Ailments Picked Up and Cared
For by Mr.. Bergh's Society
Dental Treatment.

Time was when horse prostrated on
the street from sunstroke or exhaustion
was either shot at once, or if the owner
had hope of saving the animal it was
left to suffer in agony OF the pavement.
Now an ambulance is called for a SICK
or injured horse in about the same way
that one would be summoned for hu-
man being. The first policeman to ar
rive on the scene goes to the nearest tele-
phone and calls up the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. He
calls for horse ambulance in hurry.
An electric button is pressed, the gong
sounds in the ambulance house on East
Twenty-second street. horses dash out of
their stalls and take their places beneath
the suspended harness, and in a few Sec
onds the big red ambulance is rattling
down the street to the relief of the dis
abled animal.
If the horse is prostrated by the heat
and cannot walk to the stable, he is
placed in the ambulance and carried
there in the most approved fashion.
The method of inducing the horse to
enter his coach is interesting. The am
bulance is built very low, and the rear
end is hinged so that when open it
forms platform, over which the horse
walks into the ambulance. If the animal
is able to walk there is little difficulty in
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19

cars and trucks, only sound, active
animals in the pink of condition are now
to be found. The medical and surgical
treatment has also shown astonishing
developments. In old times it was con-
sidered impossible to save a horse with
broken bone, but with modern appliances
it is an easy matter to treat horse with
a broken leg. He is suspended in sling,
so that the weight is taken off the injured
leg. The bone is set, the limb is spliced,
bandaged and cast in plaster. There are
several big truck horses In town that have
had bones broken and mended, and they
do their work now as well as ever.
Injuries from falls are more frequent in
winter when there is ice and snow on the
pavements.
Our pavemcnts make hoot troubles
very common. In fact the "organs of
locomotion, as the s'vets'' call the legs
and feet of horses, furnish majority OF
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19
THE EARTH STAR IN WET WEATHER.

THE EARTH STAR IN WET WEATHER.
The essential difference between the
earth stars and the true puff balls is in
regard to the rind of the ripe fruit. In
the puff balls this is comparatively
thin, and consists of an outer and an
inner layer, which remain permanently
united. The rind of the earth stars COM
prises likewise an outer and an inner
division, but the former, which is COM
paratively thick-splits into segments,
and these ultimately separate from the
delicate inner rind, exposing what looks
like little puff ball.
During period of dryness the earth
star is contracted into ball Gig. y
and is blown about over the sand. As
soon as the rains bring enough moisture
for the termination of its spores, the
plant becomes anchored by the expansion
of its protecting arms. At the same
time this exposes the thin-walled spore
case and uncovers the mouth, SO that
every gust of wind will carry away
hundreds of its tiny offspring. Some
of these are now sure to find resting
place where there is food and moisture
enough for them to thrive and grow into
a mass of hyph@.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19
THE EARTH STAR IN DRY WEATHER.

What we see above ground, however,
is not the whole of the plant, but only
the fruit, which is developed from a
mass Of delicate subterranean fbers con-
stituting the plants vegetative apparatus.
By carefully scraping away the earth at
the base of young Coaster these fine
white threads may be discovered ramify-
in all directions. We must assume that
decaying pieces of roots from neighbor-
ing grass plants and shrubs, along with
the remains of dead leaves and animal
debris which become buried in the sand,
supply all the food necessary.
The first sign of the fruit is an egg
shaped aodule of compact hyphe. In
comparatively short time this enlarges to
the size of robins egg, and then is de-
veloped thick outer wall jnclosing
rather soft contents. In the process of
ripening the pulpy interior becomes
transformed into an immense number of
exceedingly minute spores, each of which
may give rise to new plant like the
parent.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-19

the cases that reach the spitals. The
car tracks wrench horses hoofs and the
salting of the tracks in winter rots the
hoof. Blockades like those on Broad
way during the last few days are respon-
sible for many injuries to horses. The
subway excavations have caused the
deaths of many horses that we're driven
too near the openings, or in jam of
vehicles were pushed into trench. In
some cases the horse has been hoisted out
and has recovered from the shock.
During the spring months lung diseases
are most common. While the human
race was suffering from the grip epidemic
the horse population of this city had a
mild influenza, very similar in many re-
spects to the grip. The horse hospitals
were overcrowded with patients for the
time and veterinary surgeons were busy.
Occasionally cases of horses affected with
contagious diseases are discovered. Th ey
are dispatched at once. On Tuesday a
case of glanders was found, and the
horse, whick belonged to an expressman,
was killed within two hours of the time
it was reported.
Hot weather is the most trying for
horses, and the number of cases of sun
strokes, prostrations and exhaustion keeps
the ambulance busy. The animals are
picked up and taken either to their own
stables or to the establishment of the
City Veterinarian in West Twenty fifth
street. At the latter place horses picked
up by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals are treated. It is
under the direction of DIR. s. K. John
son, who is also veterinarian to the Board
of Health. There are accommodations
for about thirty horses. Box stalls are
provided for some of the patients, and
the other stalls are furnished with slings,
which are used to lift horse off his feet
when an operation is to be performed,
or to tighten the weight on his hoofs if
they are affected. Several cases of sur
gical instruments for use on horses line
the walls of one of the rooms of the
establishment. Forceps of enormous size
for extracting teeth, oddly shaped tools
for operations on the hoofs and appli-
ances for distending the jaws and other
wise annoying the brute Tor his ultimate
good are to be seen.
When horse is first placed in sling
there is apt to be trouble, unless the pre-
caution is taken to hobble him. This is
accomplished by clasping leather straps
around his feet and chaining them to-
gether. The same appliance is employed
to throw horse, for there is no such
thing as coaxing an equine to lie down.
The horse at all times objects to surgical
and medical treatment. When he is given
pill or dose of liquid medicine his
head is held high in air until he swal-
lows in spite of himself. He is humane
ly treated, however, and after he has
been in the hospital few days he sub
mits more readily to treatment.
There are a dozen private horse hospi-
tails in town, where horses are boarded
and doctored for consideration. The