davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05

DENVER, Jan. 5.-Dr Graves, now in
jail, denies earnestly that he made any
confession to the deputy sheriff who took
him under arrest on Saturday night. One
story is that Graves eliminates Col. Bal
lou, his attorney, in the case.
Col. Bsllou left Denver, for his home
in Providence, Immediately alter the yer
dict was rendered, Saturday night. NO
acton has been taken in the way OF ar
resting Balou on the strength OF the
of the alleged confession.
Sensational reports OF all kinds are
ahoat, one Of which is that DR.. Graves had
attempted suicide, but no ground has
been found for this. :,
Col. Ballou's wife is here, and it is SAID
her mind has been affected. by reason oil
the supposed confession OF DR.. Graves.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05
A Fashionable Wedding.

New York, Jan. 5.-The wealth and
beauty and fashion of the metropolis
turned out in force at Calvary church at
noon to-day to witness the marriage, OF
Marie Louise Foster, daughter of the late
John A. Foster, who was judge advocate
of President Lincoln's cabinet, and Fran
els Leon Colt, a defendant of one OF the
old New York families. More than ordl-
nary interest is attached to the event from
the fact that the late father Of the bride
was married in the same edifice twenty
six years ago, President Lincoln occupy.
ing the front pew, and all the members of
the cabinet being present with their lam
ilas
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05

A fracas occurred at Nogal on the even
ing of the 1st between a detachment of
soldiers enroute from Fort Stanton to
escort Paymaster Towar from Carthage,
and deputy sheriff posse No one was
hurt except Deputy Henly, slightly wound
cd in the hand. Lieutenant Brainard
and sixteen men of the 2nd cavalry ar
rived from the fort at daylight, Saturday
morning, and succeeded in getting mat,
ters Strengthened out.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05

WASHINGTON, January 5.-The Mills
democrats will hold a caucus this week.
Its object is said to be to introduce gen
eral tariff bill and vote to refer it TO the
committee on interstate and foreign COM
merce of which Mills is chairman. II
the caucus will not go to this length in
its opposition to Springer, it will discuss
the tariff policy and, if possible, pass a
resolution instructing the ways and means
committee to frame and bring into the
house bill providing for general revision
of the tariff and reduction of duties and
internal taxation. 1t is given out that ev'
en- some of the Crisp men favor this
scheme.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05
Veterans of the Potomac.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The western society
OF the army of the Potomac has a mem
bership of 165. OF this total fully 100 are
rapisterrd at the Grand Pacific to-day.
7 ley are here to attend the annual re-
union winch takes place this afternoon,
a I'd which will be followed by grand
b,Dquet, at which Gen. Miles and his
8 aft will be guests Of honor. The ranks
of the veterans are thinning out with
each succeeding year, and many faces
that were conspicuous at previous gather
ilgs are missing to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05

RAvENNA, Ohio, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Woodbridge, as secretary of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, this week
issues an address to the temperance
women of the world urging them to re-
double their efforts to secure signatures
to the petition addressed to the rulers OF
the nations of the earth i'll favor OF the
protection of homes from intoxicating
LIQUORS. The address says that with all
the effort that has been put forth, only
the first of the two million of names that
are wanted have been secured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-The annual
convention of the colored Catholic con-
gress of the United States opened here
this morning with large attendance OF
delegates. The convention will be called
upon to consider some important plans
looking to the STRENGTHENING OF the Cath.
clio church among the colored people oil
the country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05
BRIEF WlRINGS::-


LAREDO, Texas, Jan, 5.-It is stated
here that the Mexican revolutionist,
(iafz., is surrounded in Chaparal. in
the extreme northwestern corner OF Ia
pata county, by United States troops and
rangers and That it is almost impossible
for him to escape, either to the northward
or into Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-One OF the lead
ing society events of the season occurs
here this afternoon. 1t is the debut OF
Miss Bonaparte, daughter OF Madame
Bonaparte, descendant of the French
Bonapartes. The event takes place at
the Arlington rooms, and will be followed
bv full dress ball. Several thousand
invitations have been issued. The new
de,utante is by no means the beauty that
she has been represented by some writ
ers, but she is quite handsome enough
for al, heiresS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05
James Lucas, who is supposed to rep

James Lucas, who is supposed to rep,
resent the Colorado Fuel company at
Cerrillos, is having serious trouble with
his employees. The laborers have, it is
said. taken possessl Of the clusher,
teams, etc., in lieu of their wages. 1t
seems that Mr.. Luc.s gave out large
number OF checks, in anticipation OF the
Colorado Fuel company promptly senuing
it's usual remittance, hut this tailed 10
come. 1t is possible the suit filed by the
Cerr,llos Coal & Iron company against
the Fuel company, Lucas, the A., t. d 5.
F. company and others has something
to do with the case.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05

Woods, OF whom we give likeness,
because Senators Voorhees, and Turpie
may lead an opposition to his confirmation.
The Judge, who is about 55 years old, is
native of Tennessee, but has resided in
Indiana slece his boyhood, and is grad
uate of Wabash college. He practiced
law at Goshen, Ind, was state circuit
Judge, and in 1880 was elected Judge Of
the supreme court of Indiana. In 1882
he was appointed a United States district
court Judge. He has made first class
Judge in every respect.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05

Judge william A. Woods. OF Indiana.
OF the six gentlemen recently nomi-
mated bv Pr sident Harrison to United
States circuit judgeships, five will be con-
trmed without opposition. Special inter
est attaches to the nomination of Judge
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05
saw Z .

several hundred dollars expense, by using
Ayers SarSaparilla, and would strongly
urpe all who are troubled with lameness or
rheumatic pains to give it atrial. am sure
it will do them permanent good, as it has
done me."-Mrs. Joseph Wood, West PlattS-
burgh, N. Y.
DR.. J. w. Shields, of Smithville, TENT,
says: 81 regard Ayers Sarsaparilla as the
best blood medicine on earth, and know Oh
many wonderful cures effected by Its USE
"For many years was laid up with scrof-
ula, no treatment being of any beneflt. At
length l was recommended to give Ayers
Sarsaparilla trial. ! did so, and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05
AFORTUNE: I:

Inherited by few, is pure blood, free
from hereditary taint. Catarrh, CON
sumption, rheumatism, Scrotula,
and many other maladies born in
the blood, can be effectually eradi-
Gated only by the use of powerful
alternatives. The standard specific
for this purpose the one best
known and approved is Ayers
Sarsaparilla, the compound, con-
centrated extract Of Honduras sar-
saparilla, and other powerful altera-
tives.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-05

Indigestion Miserable! Take Beech
ANS Pills.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14
Roundup Notice.

A meeting was held in St. Johns on April lst to arrange the spring work. As nearly everyone is to deliver steers at Holbrcok between May goth and June goth, the first work will be steer gather, A meeting is to be held May 23rd at Holbrook to arrange work for the rest of the season. The Hashknives commence between April 25th and May lst west of Hol- brook, date and place to be given later
 The CC's commence at Show Low on May 9th, working east over co range and joining river work at Mrs, Greer's the l7th.
 The OH triangle (connected) com mence at Woodruff Lake May 3rd and work up the river to the Meadows, then through the G-bar and Long-H ranges back to the river.
 The Esquidilla outfits commence at Lower Cienega Amarillo May 1st, work. ing down Carrizo to St. Johns, then up the river Q Coyote.
 The Twenty-four outfit commence May 5th at the Wahl ranch and work down to the Meadows, join the river outfit at Mrs. Greer's on the l7th and work back up to the Meadows, St, Johns Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14

THE passage by the House, under a suspension of the rules, of the most radical anti-C Chinese bill ever introduced in Congress--it shuts out all Chinese not officially connected with the lega- ton of that country--has caused much discussion. An overwhelming majority believe the circumstances justify the enactment of such law, but there is q respectable minority, composed of men of all shades of political belief, who believe that Congress should not de- liberately violate existing treaties with China, as all agree that this bill does. Nevertheless it is believed that the bill will become law, as the politicians on both sides are shy about voting against the bill on the eve of Presidential campaign, and the same reason will probably cause President Harrison to sign the bill, after it passes the Senate. It may result in the severance by China of diplomatic relations with the United States, intimations to that effect having come directly from the Chinese minister at Washington.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14
Educational Board.

The Territorial Board of Education met Monday in the Governors office. Among other business transacted, the board awarded life diplomas to the fol- lowing persons:
 Josephine Heckert, Maricopa coun- ty; c. E. Wood, Pima county; Rhoda T. McEwen, Maricopa county; w. l.. Van Horn, Maricopa county; Mrs. F. Mann, Maricopa county; I. N. Huffer, Gila county; Ida Williams, Maricopa county; Kate Dwyer, Mohave county; M. H. Morton, Maricopa county; E. E. Williams, Yasapai county.
 The distribution of territorial school moneys by counties has been made by the board as follows:
 Apache, S700; Cochise, $40; Coco nino, SlS0; Gila, $252; Graham, $6l4; Maricopa, sl, 200; Mohave, S84; Pima, $l,300; Pinal, sI20; Yavapai, $40 Yuma, $50.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14

REPRESENTATIVE CLOVER, of Kansas, who is a member of the House commit tee on Indian Affairs, gave that com mittee some plain talk this week. He said: ''We have given more time to hearing the women of Philadelphia, who never saw an Indian, and to the officers of the Indian Rights Assocla- tion and kindred organizations than we have to any other class of people. Some of these people want 10 take the heart out of the land that is to be thrown open to settlement in the Cher okee country, so as to put 1t aside for the education of the Indian. There are hundreds of young Americans lads just growing into manhood-who are far more in need of education than the Indians. and they would make bet ter use of their opportunities. l think we ought to look after these young men, and. while the education of the Indian may be q good thing, do not think we ought to deprive our own people of land needed for homes, in order that few Indians may be cdu- cated."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14
Easter Services.

Easter services in the Presbyterian church will be as follows on Sunday, April l7th, viz: At II a. m., Easter sermon by the Rev. James A. Menaul, of Albuquerque, after which he will assist the pastor in the reception of members, the administration of the sacrament of baptism to adults, and the Lords Supper. During the service the annual statement of work accom- plished and funds raised will be pre- sented, and an Easter offering made to the building fund. During his attend auce at Presbytery last week, the pas tor secured the endorsement of Presby- tery to the Board of Church Erection for help to the extent of $500, on con dition that the balance due be raised here.
 At 6:3O p. m. the Young Peoples society will hold their Easter service, and at 7:S0 the Sabbath School anni- versary will be held, when the entire program will be rendered by the chill dren. and their Easter offerings made toward the painting of the church. Flowers for the occasion have been promised iy friends of the church re- siding in California. Everyone is cor dially invited to these services.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14

IN an interview with press reporter recently General Miles said " The regular army of the United States is not Kindergarten or school, and do not believe it wise to enlist in the service Indians who have little knowl- edge of the civilization of the whites, or the purpose of ciyilizing them. We might just as well introduce Chinamen into the service, or any other element that does not readily assimilate with us. The strong point of tho army is that every man is patriot, who loves the flag and will fight for it under all circumstances"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14
Grand Army Orders,

The following is copy of general orders, No. 5, G. A. R., calling for the converting of the annual encampment: HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT ARIZONA,
 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
 PHGNIx, March IS, 1892. General Orders, No. 5.
 The Council of Administration have elected Thursday, April 2lst, at noon, as the tine for the convening of the fifth annual encampment of this de- partment, at Prescott.
 A committee on credentials consist ing of the Adjutant General of the de- partment, as chairman, and of con- rades Schindler, of Prescott, Grow, of Tombstone, Samson, of Tucson, Ward, of Phoenix, and Hoxworth, of Flagstaff, will meet at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day and prepare the list of members of the encampment.
 Means of conveyance from Phoenix to Prescott will be provided for all who desire to attend and who can make it convenient to go by way of Phoenix. Excursion wagons will be used and camping places and provisions pro- vided at very small cost-not to eX- ceed $l0 for the round trip for one person.
 The intention is to have small bit of army experience in the way of travel and camping. Suitable provisions will be made for the accommodation of the women, some members of the W omen s Relief Corps having promised them selves and us the pleasure of such a trip.
 Those intending to accompany the department commander ou this trip will notify these headquarters previous to April 10th, so that room and provis- ions may be arranged for.
 As this is our first visit to the north ern section of our department, and as we are assured that more ample prep arations have already been made to welcome us in Prescott. We hope that many will be privileged to participate in the enjoyment which may be surely anticipated.
 Rates by railroad and stage lines will De advertised later.
 The Maricopa X Phenix railroad will charge full fare one way, as will also the Ph9nix X Prescott stage line. Return tickets will be procurable from the Adjutant General at Prescott.
 Comrade R. C. Powers has been a,- pointed Aid-de-Camp on the staff of the Commander-in-C Chief.
 Comrade Heil Hale has been al)- pointed Assistant Inspector General on the staff of the Commander-in-Chief. By order of ED. SCHWARTZ, Department Commander.
 CHAs. D. BELDEN, A. A. G.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14
will Meet in Elagstan.

The Board of Railroad Commission CTS of the territory held meeting in Phoenix on the Sth inst. The Gazette says: There were present R. w. Wood, president; H. B. Lighthlzer, secretary; and J. S. O'Brien. G. W. Beecber was detained on business of an import ant nature from being present. The meeting of the board at this time was for the purpose of receiving complaints, several of which have been made. The members of the board will visit differ ent portions of the territory during the month of June. They will hold meet ings at Kingman, Prescott aud Flag staff, where they will make q thorough investigation of the charges. Any one having complaints to make will have a chance to do so, and may depend on all the assistance possible from the board.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14
The Worlds Fair,

We have received the last issue of the Worlds Columbian Exposition Illustrated" the only authentic organ of the Great Fair. The object of this publication is to give a complete au- thentic historical record of the Colum- bian Exposition. It contains 92 pages of official proceedings, and will give photographic illustrations printed on Enameled paper, of all the exhibits, buildings, and attractions of the great Fair. As a work of art, containing the most interesting information, it is invaluable to all who wish to keep up with the times and learn of the great International Enterprise.
 It will be published semi-monthly early in the fall, making eighteen cop ies for present year. Price, S4, post paid; 25 cents copy. Subscriptions taken at this office, where the paper can be seen, or send 25 cents for sam- pie copy to J. B. Campbell, Editor and Publisher, 2ls La Salle St. Chicago, Illinois.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14
Change of Firm .

The old and well-known jewelry es- tablishment of Geo. H. Curry changed hands on Saturday afternoon. the pur- chasers being that enterprising firm of jewellers, Cook & Lee, of Flagstaff. MT. Curry has for some time realized that the close confinement incident to his business has been telling on his health, and has been desirous of being able to lay aside its cares. His success sors are well-known young business men of the territory, who visited Pres colt a month or two ago and became impressed with the bright prospects for the future, as every one does who visits the town, and concluded to cast their lot among us. They own & jewelry store in Flagstaff, where MT. Cook is also postmaster of the town. He will devote the most of his time to his busi- ness and official duties there, while Mir. Lee will have charge of the busi- ness in Prescott. -Journal-Miner
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14
X Million Friends,

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such friend in Dr. Kings Now Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs and Colds. >n you have never used this Ereat cough medicine. one trial will cohvipce you that it has wonderful curqtDG powers in all dis eases of throat, Chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed, or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at D. J. Brannen's drug store. Large bottles 50c and sl.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14

AN exchange pointedly says: No town ever built itself. It must have a helping hand from its people. No town can grow and flourish where there is division of sentiment anon its business men. They must all pull together. "In union there is strength, ' '.United we stand, divided we fall,' into the ditch, the soup, innocuous desuetude, or dry rot.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14
Let Us Reason.

If any one who suffers from rheuma- tism would stop and reason moment before they decide to purchase some remedy, they could not help avoid any so-called cure that is sold for $1. Fig uring the retailers, the jobbers and the manufacturers profits out of that soli- tary dollar, and there is left not over 20 cents for the medicine, Aside from its reputation, and the fact, Dr. Drum mond's Lightning Remedy appeals to one's good sense. The price is s5 per bottle, and to any one suffering from rheumatism it is as cheap as It Is good and effective, Sent to any address by Drummond Medicine Co.,, 4S-60 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, PHOENIX, March 23, 1892.

In Section of the Act of the 18th Legfsis- ture, in reference 10 the Worlds Columbian Exposition, approved March l9, 1891, apps srs the following:
 Provided, that Commissioner shs Il be appointed from each county in Arizona &C., ceptable to the people thereof, who sb all aid in managing the exhibit of his county. subject to such instructions and regulations as the Territorial Board of Managers, hereby creat- ed, shall order, both us to compenss ton and authority"
 Congress and the President havin ng ratified the Act of the Legislature of Arizon a, author izing loan for Worlds Fair purposes, it would seem proper for our people to proceed actively, in the work of preparing a suitable exhibit, in order to creditably represent at Chicago, in 1893 the great and varied re- sources of the Territory. I, therefore, ear nestly invite the active attention of the people of Arizona to this important subject and request that the citizens of the different counties file recommendations with tbr Gov ernor for the appointment of County
 NO. MURPHY.
 mh3lt3 Acting Governor.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14
Safety in the Midst of Danger

This would seem a contradictiou-is SO, in fact. to the eye. But experience has proved its possibility. Take the case of the indi- vidual who dwells in a malarious region. A robust constitution Is no certain defence curded testimony, covering a period little short or half century. proves that Hostet- ter's stomach Bltters is precisely this. This continent does not limit the field where the medicine has proved the efficacy. In South America. the Isthmus of Panama. Mexico everywhere in fact where miasma- -boru dis ease takes on its most obstinate and formid- able types the Bitters is a recognized specific in illimitable demand. and prescribed by physicians of repute Potent, too is it in dis orders of the stomach, liver and bowels and against that destroyer. la grippe, 1t improves appetite aud Elcen, neutralizes rheumatism and kidney complaints.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14

IT takes pubic spirited men to make a town--men who are not afraid of adverse criticism when they believe they are right. Flagstaff possesses a number of citizens who are of the above class, but foremost among them is Maj. D. NJ. Riordan, who is ready at all times to aid any measure that will ben eft the town, county or territory. His liberality is especially noted in his do- nations to the public library, which is doing so much to elevate the working men of this place.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14

TIE postoffice department is making an effort to popularize the Postal Guide. This publication has hitherto been useless to the general public, for the reason that its value is not gener- ally known. The price has been re- duced to one cent, and it can be ob- tlined from all postmasters at that price. The publication is monthly bulletin of postal ideas and informa- tion, and a useful reference for busi- ness men.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-14

THE Phoenix Herald says: |" The bonds have been sold, the contract has been executed with the parties taking them, and the bonds are now being en- graved, and inside of few weeks the money for them will be in the pockets of people holding claims against the territory and the counties, school dis tricts and municipal corporations of the territory"