davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
NJ tSSI\G MILITIA.
Getting Ready for the Great C0Ium-
bian Ectrs in Chicago To-
morrow.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. The great crush is
upon the Worlds fair city and the recep.
ton committee are doing their utmost to
see that the visitors are well cared for
The work OF decorating the city is com.
pleted and nothing remains but the for
NAL Inauguration of the festivities The
militia are coming in hourly from the
nelghborlng states and are being housed
in the electricity building and in the an
mex OF the transportation building. The
mayor to-day issued his proclamation
declaring tomorrow, October 20, a public
holiday and requesting all business houses
to close. 1t is believed there are now
almost quarter of a million strangers in
the city with the outlook that it will 90
far above half million. Thousands
upon thousands are visiting the fair
grounds to-day, as it will be impossible
for any one except those with invitations
TO get INTO them tomorrow. The govern
ing board Of the international League of
Press Clubs reached here to-day. Its ses-
sion will be held tomorrow. The civic
parade tomorrow promises to be
of tremendous extent. Tonight at
the Auditorium there will be held
a rehearsal of the chorus organ
lied for the dedication ceremonies.
With the exception of the contingent of
children numbering 1000, the full chorus
will be present, comprising the Apollo
club, the festival chorus, the organized
Welsh and German singing societies of
the city and members of the surpliced
choirs, numbering about 1900 in all. The
singers will occupy the entire auditorium,
including the stage, the boxes alone being
reserved for the directors of the exposi-
tion and "A few invited friends.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
Water Makes the Mare 90.

BUFFALO, Oct. 19.-The centennial canal
convention begins its labors here to-day
and the representation here is from all
parts of the state. The particular idea is
to inaugurate movement that will place
the long neglected state waterways in the
lead of all other lines of transportation
between the great west and the seaboard.
1t is the conviction of the members of the
Canal Union that this can be speedy ac-
complished by the enlargement and i'm
proveInent of the canals. bill making
provision for some of the work was
passed by the legislature just before the
close of the last session, but it was vetoed
by Governor Flower. 1t is the purpose
of the union to enforce legislation in the
future that will be helpful to canal busi
ness and property interests generally
throughout the state. The meeting will
be called to order at II a. m, in Music
hall. Orland Potter will probably pres
ide and Frank s. Gardner, the secretary,
has been looking after credentials all the
morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
BRIEF TELEGItA Ms.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 19.-The semi.
centennial celebration of the German ar.
tillery was ushered in this morning by a
salute of fifty guns. This afternoon there
will be a.grand military parade and to-
night the festivities will end with a
banquet.
Danvers, Mass.The great Peabody
institute will be formally dedicated here
to-day. Gov. Russell is among the in
vited guests. As he is now in the west,
acting Gov. Halle will probably take his
place.
New Haven, Conn. annual meeting
of the New York, New Haven q Hartford
road will be held here to-day. number
of leases will be submitted to the stock
holders for ratification.
New York.-The Democratic club will
hold great mass meeting at Cooper
union tonight. Among the speakers will
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
CONDENSED NEWS.

Republicans and Populists in Tennes
see have fused.
Adlai E. Stevenson is making three
speeches day in Illinois.
1t is said that Catarino Garza has been
located in Valparaiso, Chill.
Columbus celebrations are the order OF
the day all over the country.
Councilman James DAILY, Toledo,
charged with boodling, was found guilty
John Palmea, Owasso, Mich, who
abused his wife, was horsewhipped by
masked men.
George Siewald, young merchant at
Topeka, Kas committed suicide by
shooting himself.
John Donahue threw lamp at Emma
Wilson in fight at Cleveland, Ohio. She
was burned to death.
Thomas Bell, prominent banker and
son of San Francisco millionaire, fell
down stairs and was killed.
The Harper's Ferry arsenal of John
Brown, transplanted to Chicago, was
opened to the public yesterday.
The president has issued proclama-
ton, recommending the general observ-
ance of next Friday as Columbus day.
The suicide of Frazier Ashhurst, son of
Richard L. Ashhurst, well known attor-
ney, has caused a sensation at Philadel-
phia.
E. Benz jamin Andrews of Brown uniyer-
sity, Providence, has been appointed a
delegate to the international monetary
conference.
The annual report of Gen. Brooke for
the department of the Platte, U. S. A.,
shows the percentage of typhoid cases 16
per cent to the 1000 at Fort Logan.
Bishop Charles B. Logan, of Colorado,
who was fined SIS and costs at Buffalo for
drunkenness, has disappeared with about
$4,000 contributed to establish training
school,
Lady Henry Somerset, Miss Frances
Willard and Miss Anna Gordon arrived at
New York yesterday and are now on their
way to Denver to attend the W. c. r. U.
convention.
The American Telephone q Telegraph
company has arranged for long distance
telephoning between Chicago and New
York. The price for five minutes con-
versation will be SO.
Tammany has offered Gen. Sickles, the
congressional nomination in the twelfth
district, in order to prevent him from
further expressing his opinion about
Candidate Cleveland.
Mrs. Victoria Clafin-W Woodruff Martin
has arrived in New York from London
and announces that she will at once enter
upon her campaign as the presidential
of the woman suffragists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 19.-Over a
thousand delegates representing the sur
face roads, electric and horse, of the
United States are in attendance to-day
upon the opening session of the American
Street Railway association. Next to the
National Bankers association this body
represents greater amount of capital
than any national industry organization
in the United States. When it is known
that the record for the past three months
shows an investment of $150,000,000 this
fact will become more apparent. The
session will last until October 21 when a
banquet will end the gatherings. Papers
will be read by some of the leading cleo
,r:cians of the country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Las Vegas note: The trial Of LeandrC
Marcus for tearing down Pat Young
house on his ranch was postponed unit
the 18th Of next month.
Upon guarantee of u given amount
of advertising and circulation by busi
ness men, Mullane & Kisor are arranging
to start daily paper here soon. Eddy
Argus.
j. j.. Fitzgerreld and J. c. Grunden. OF
Las Vegas, are posted y the Albuquer
que Citizen in very un"ompIimentary
terms. They ordered io. work and for
got to pay for it.
Last month final PROF. wore made or
1910 acres of land in this county, anG
desert land entries were made upon 2,OS(
acres, and 2l0 acres were taken as home
steads. Land is in lively demand. Eddy
Argus,
new school house, creditable to the
community, is being erected at Caperito
where Miss Eta Allen, of this city. wields
the birch and ferrue and whore the Peo-
ple's party won't get as many needed
votes as they did last campaign.- Las
Vegas Optic.
Judge Joseph Boone will leave Deming
to-day for Las Vegas, where he will de-
liver the Columbus day Grafton before the
pupils of the seminary there. Mrs Boone
will accompany him and remain at the
springs some time in the hope of bcueiit-
ing her health which is poor.
A. A. Mermod and Mr.. Lentulus re-
turned Sunday from Dallas. where they
purchased $4,000 worth of material for
the improvement Of the $40 acre tract of
the latter. Buildings will be erected at
once, and considerable fruit and alfalfa
put in this fall.-Eddy Argus,
Bird & Allen had wagon load of ap-
pies brought over from the Chisum
ranch Wednesday that were the finest we
had ever seen. Most of them would have
measured at least twelve inches in cir
conference; but they are only regarded
as common apples in this valley.Ros-
well Record
The Eddy Argus names twenty western
farmers who have located thereabouts in
the past thirty days and says: "Immi-
grafton is pouring in rapidly, and all
sensible, practical men, who take time to
lOOh ofer tue Country, Hre Thoroughly
convinced that it possesses all the good
qualities claimed for it by its best
friends"
The trial call of the Mora court indi-
Gates that but little business will be trans
acted at this term, no new cases having
been docketed. The case of Jose D.
Gallegos, for the murder of j. j. Schmidt,
at Wagon Mound, will be brought to the
attention of the grand jury. And indict-
ment will be returned and it is probable
that change of venue will be taken to
San Miguel county.
Pecos note: H, G. Woodcock, of Ros-
well, who has recently returned from
Chicago, informs us that on his return he
saw agents at Roscoe and at Sweetwater,
Texas, who were trying to induce home
seekers en- route to the Pecos valley, to
stop at those places and purchase arid
lands, upon which it is impossible to run
water; and that those same agents repre-
sented that there is no water for irriga-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
Coming Back.

The Times is in receipt of letter from
Charles F. Lummis, in which, among other
things. Mr.. Lummis states that he NAV
possibly be in Albuquerque in few days,
and that he will not sail as soon as he
expected when leaving here, Matters
have come to Mr.. Lummis' ears which
may make it necessary for him to come
Albuquerque Times,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
REDS ACCEPTANCE.
He Stands SquareIy Upon the Plat
form of Protection for Home
Industries.

New YORK, Oct. 19.-Whitelaw Reid 5
letter accepting the Republican nomina-
tion for the vice-presidency was made
public last night. In it Mr.. Reid says
that both of the leading candidates for
the presideny have once commanded the
support of the people. Attention is there
fore concentrated less on the men them
selves and more on principles. Each is put
forth to represent, and would, in case of
election, be required to carry out the
party platform. These principles, he
says, are of more Importance this year
than usual. He then presents an elaborate
argument in support of the principles
embodied in the Republican platform.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19

The clothing cutters of New York to
the number of $4,000 threaten to vote
against the Democratic ticket unless
Governor Flowers pardons Master Work
man James Hughes of National Traders
Assembly No. 231, of garment makers,
now undergoing sentence for extortion.
A report has been circulated that Mrs.
Lease, disgusted at the action of southern
Democrats in denying free speech to
Gen. Weaver and herself, and losing hope
in the possibility of Populist success, has
advised Kansas people to vote for Harri-
son in preference of Cleveland.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19

CINCINNATI, Oct, 19.--Charles Johnson,
of this city, consul to Hamburg, has sent
in his resignation, which Secretary Foster
refuses to accept on the ground that
johnson left his post of duty during the
cholera epidemic and must answer
charges. 1t was reported that he had
died in Hamburg.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
where's The state Militia.

TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 19.-Gov Humph-
rey has sent letter to Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, U. S. A., requesting that troop of
United States cavalry be sent to south
ern Kansas for the protection of the citi-
zens against the remnant of Dalton out
laws, who have made threats to destroy
the town of Coffeeville and debastate the
country. The people are filled withterror.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19

New YORK, Oct. 19.-The long distance
telephone line between this city and Chi
cago was formally opened yesterday
afternoon. Greetings were exchanged by
Mayor Grant in New York and Mayor
Washburne in Chicago. The line worked
splendidly and there seems to be little
doubt about its successful operation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19

DENVER, Oct 19.-The strike on the d.
& R. G. road came to sudden end yes
terday afternoon. Superintendent Sam
pie received a telegram from the commit
tee of strikers accepting his proposition
to go back to work pending an investi-
cation by the board of adjustment and
the railway managers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
BRIEF WlRINGS::-


WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-An estimate of
the outcome in November was furnishedby
the managers of both national headquar-
ters yesterday. A point that is interest
ing to Colorado is that neither the Re-
publicans nor the Democrats claim that
state. Nevada is also computed as doubt
full by both sides.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
Proctor Chosen.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 19.The house
and senate yesterday afternoon elected
Hon. Redfield Proctor United States
senator for the unexpired term of George
F. Edmunds and for six years from March
l. 1893
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
May Fight.

BosToN, Oct. 19.---Corbett, the cham
pion pugilist, has telegraphed A. W. Cook
proprietor of sporting paper here, that
he would accept Peter Jackson's offer as
soon as his theatrical contract expired
one year hence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. t.19.-Dwellings and stores,
fifteen buildings in all, were burned yes
terday and two lives lost at Englewood,
both women, who were burned to cinders.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19

New YORK, Oct. 19.-Tammany Hall
last night nominated Thomas F. Gilroy
for mayor and George B. Mcclellan for
president of the board of aldermen.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-13
DAILY DISHONESTY.
Women and Men Practice Many Modes


Women and Men Practice Many Modes of
Deceit.
"Are we naturally dishonesti"
is question that rises in the mind
when we witness daily exhibitions Of
petty deceit that are just as criminal
as though of great Importance and
involving larger issues. Do we not
see women and men in street cars
willfully cheat the conductor out of
FIVE cents if the poor man overlooks
its collectioni And how sly they
are. First they hold that nickel
quite openly in the hand, but as the
squares glide by and the conviction
is forced upon them that they are
not going to be called upon for it,
just note the maneuvers to get that
bit of money either inside the glove
or into the pocket. They glance all
about the car to see if any one has
noticed the money waiting to be
given; if assured on this point they
nonchalantly gaze out of the window
and commence surreptitious move
ment with thumb and forefinger to
slide that-nickel out of sight. This
once accomplished, they sink into
their seats with an 'I've conquered
expression and feel happier over
those FIVE cents dishonesty acquired
than over FIVE dollars actually and
rightfully earned. Likewise do we
ever find any fault with our change
if mistake happens to be in our
favori No, indeed, we gaze at it
doubtfully at first, then, if there is
only one cent too much, we absolute
ly glow with satisfaction at the un-
expected bounty and never feel it
our duty to say word to the erring
accountant whose head we would
snap off without hesitation were the
mistake on the other side. 1t must
be born in us, as little of Old Adam
that crops out and shows us that no
matter how fine the veneer that un-
derneath the surface lie little flaws
that mar even the finest character.
Philadelphia Times.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-13
Gen. Grant,s Modes,y.

OF Gen. Grants simplicity of
manner the writer once saw an ex-
ample that is interesting to relate.
The general stood at the door Of the
senate chamber, where cards are
sent to senators. Entitled to the
privileges Of the floor by the rules OF
the senate, he was about to walk
in, when one of the doorkeepers
very abruptly stopped him with,
"Yeu can't 60 in here; this is pri-
vate, sir" There was a tone that
meant business in the mans voice.
~ would like to see Senator Win
dom.
"Your card, pleased"
''Just tell him that Gen. Grant
would like to see him a few mo
ments.
II seemed as though the aston
ished doorkeeper would never finish
bowing and scraping, but he at once
ushered the visitor into the marble
room, protesting all the way that he
had not meant to be discourteous.
Though modest in everything, Grant
was self possessed Washington
Star.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-13
ONES OWN BED.
When Mans Over Forty no Other w
Suit Him.

When a Mans Over Forty no Other Wtll
Suit Him.
"It's funny when a man gets to
be over 40 how he longs for his own
bed if he happens to be separated
from it," said returning summer
sojourner at a meeting place.
"When | start toward home | al
ways begin to give rein to my hither-
to restrained desire to get home, and
the main idea in my mind is to get
into my own bed. 1t isn't because
those l have been occupying nights
were poor ones or because mine is
superior, but there is something
unexpla;nable when you land your
weary body in it. Somehow it
seems as if the outside world was
not quite so powerful in its harass-
ments. The sigh you heave when
you pull up the sheets and put your
head into the pillow is just about the
same size and build you used to pump
out when you were little boy and
had been fearfully homesick, away
for the first time from home. You
can look back to that time and see
with clear eyes at long range through
times magnifer that it was not sick
for home that you were, but just
heartsick for your mother. and when
you were once more with her and
bedtime came, how, after you were
safely tucked in between the sheets,
she came with soft steps and her thin
hand put up before the lamp to shade
your face, andIgliding up to the bed
side, stood there looking down
steadfast, solicitous, wistful faces of
poor work-worn mothers Moist
eyes have to see them now with
memory's help" New York Re-
corder.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-13
A Bows Essay on .sBurds. !,

Burds IL alwaz hapy. A man kin
go erlong an hear burd sing an
be hapy to unless wen he gifts home
he has to eat cold pertaters fer din
ner.
Men what eets cold pertaters cant
be hapy If burds had ter eet cold
pertaters they kodent be hapy
eithar.
Lots of potry has been writ erbout
burds, but they'er as hapy as they
kin be, jest the sam.
Gurls like burds, but burds doan't
seem to kare enny5hing speshul
erbout gurls. Burds has lots er
cense some waz.
Burds kin eet green appels with
out gittin sick. / wood be nice to
be er bird some timz. Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-13
Highest of an IN Leavenine Power-Latest o. Gsvr Mspcre
RH.A!:,!:!!! "a! BskiRs BsMjss5
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

these fin de steele gladiators go upon
the stage as theatrical stars and se-
cuse rich berths as instructors in
athletics. Corbett would have to
work fifty years as a bank clerk be-
fore he could earn the sum which he
won by couple of months of train
ing and an hours sparring. TIL
worldly moral is that we ought 10
bring up our boys as pugilists; bu
before the present generation come
to fighting age there may be another
turn of the wheel, and pugilism may
become as improbable as it has long
since been disreputable. Texas
Siftings.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-13

'Lieut. Peary's unexampled sue
cess does not surprise me in the
least" declared an enthusiastic
member of the Philadelphia Academy
of Sciences last week to Record
reporter. "His pluck, marvellous
as it is, does not exceed his ingenuity
and wealth of resources. When, in
1886, deserted by the timid Eskimo,
he set out with the Swede Maigard
afoot across the fearful shining con-
tinent Of ice, and sleeping in snow
huts by day, at least reached 100
miles inland. Peary lashed two of
their sledges together, raised their
alpenstocks for a mast, with their
tarpaulin for sail and an ak for a
rudder; and upon this world-unique
craft he sailed back through the
terrible northern sea to their camp
on the coast, over 100 miles away"
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-13
Christopher Columbus.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-With a
bright fash, puff of thick, white
smoke and heavy boom of cannon
on old Fort Columbus, on Cover
nor's Island, at 6 o'clock this morn
ing opened the secular part of the
celebration of the four
hundredth anniversary of its
namesake. The greatest deed of
New York is in gala dress to-day.
Its streets, public buildings, stores
and warehouses and homes are gay
with flags and bunting. Even
trucks and wagons passing
through the streets, cars that roll
up and down the avenues, trains
that puff along the elevated roads,
and every house is decked with
flags in honor of Christopher Colum-
bus,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-13

The official returns of the con
sumption Of tobacco in France last
year shows that the total was a.
314, 900 pounds, and the amount
realized by the sale of it was about
81 ,846, 900, representing consump-
ton of nearly two pounds in weight
and 81 85 in value per head Of the
population. The cigars made in
France realize total of about $40,
100000. Cigarettes made in France
were sold to a total of about $4, ,029,-
900, while tobacco for smoking in
pipes fetched $34, 430, 900.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-13
REPUBLICAN CAB.
They Alege the Democrats are Practcing
Frauds in New York.
STATEMENT GIVEN THE PRESS
Charging Democrats Colonixing New York
City for Election Purposes with
Negroes From Other
Places.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-The Re-
publican national campaign gave to
the press last night typewriter
statement, charging the Democratic
national committee with conspiring
to colonize this city for election pur-
poses with large numbers of negroes
from Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, and also to buy up
thousands Of foaters in this city
and state. Revelations of Demo
cratic crookedness, it is stated,
have come to the campaign commit
tee through the exertions of Com
mitteeman David Mastin, of Penn
sylvania.
Capt. J. w. Elber, of Washing
ton, D. c., is stated to be the chief
instrument employed by the Demo
cratic national committee in this
manipulation of the colored voters.
He is said to have come to
this city last August at the
call of the Democratic national
committee. Those who have given
him assistance in the work, are
Arthur Smith, of Washington !;
Travis Glascoe, of Plainfeld, N. j.,
and Charles Brown, of this city.
Elber is also charged with having
attempted to bribe colored preachers
to further the schemes
but in this he is reported to have
met with repulse. The Republi-
can national committee say they will
spare no effort for the detection of
all Of these contemplated frauds on
the franchise and leave nothing un-
done to punish the offenders.
ADLAI's MOVEMENTS.
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 10.-A. E.
Stevenson has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver an address to a Dem
ocratic mass meeting to be held at
Brooklyn, N. Y, October 26. He
will resume the campaign in illinois
with a speech at Olney
Tuesday night. From Cairo,
H., next Saturday, he
goes direct to Birmingham, Ala. /,
where he will speak Monday.
WEAVER IN MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 10.-Gen
Weaver and party arrived here from
their Southern tour and campaign
of this state will be opened by
Weaver and Mrs. Lease at Inde-
pendence to-day.