davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07

bian anniversaries during the days be
tween Oct. 7 and Oct. 13, coming to a grea
climax on Oct. II in the military parade
o the afternoon and the pageant that
night. SO too with the pnblic schoo
celebration; while in other parts of the
country Oct. 81 will be the day on which
the impressive services will take place
New York's children will do honor to the
name and fame of Columbus to-day. There
are but few Fairgrounds attached to the
buildings in which the children of the
great metropolis are taught, and so in
stead OF open air services they will be
conducted in the playrooms. There the
natlona! flag will be unfurled and the
military salute given. Then the song of
Columbus Day will echo to the skies and
the address and ode will be delivered.
There are 100000 children in New York and
Brooklyn who are to-day celebrating the
eventful anniversary. On Oct. 10, 10000
OF these will take part in the great school
and college parade.
To-day the finishing touches to the priv
ate building displays are being looked after
and hardly dwelling or business house,
along the line of march but has Haunting
from its roof and windows banners and
flags and pictures of Columbus almost
buried in masses of magnificent floral
designs. The city hall is mass of
streamers in which flags of Italy and
Spain wave in harmony with the stars
and stripes. To-day too the final tests
on the great floats are to be made. Only
few newspaper men will be allowed to
witness the splendor of the Illuminated
Edison design, the genius of Edison
controlling the hydra of electricity,
and these will witness the turning on at
one time Of 1000 electric globes, which
outline a great mythical conception.
Even each of the sixteen horses attached
to the float will be ablaze with cleverly ad-
justed lights. The lighting of all the
other floats and groups for the pageant
will be tested finally to-day. This morn
ing there is hardly q seat left on any of
the great reviewing stands. Incoming
trains are filled with strangers who are al
ready crowding the immense hotel capa-
city of New York. 1t is certain now that
100000 strangers will be in the city by
the beginning of next week. 1t will be
interesting to-day to repeat the official
program for the remaining days of the
great festivities, together with all the
changes made during the last few weeks.
Oct. s. Services in all the synagogues
Evening. Loan exhibition of Columbian
pictures will open in the Academy of
design.
Oct 8. Impressive church services in
New York and Brooklyn.
Oct. 10. College and school parade.
Evening. Rendition of Pratt's Cantata
Triumph of Columbus" in Carnegie
Music hall. Address of Chauncey NJ.
Depew.
Oct. II. Naval parade and monster
evening concert
Oct. u. Military parade, unveiling of
Columbus monument and night pageant.
Oct. 13. Banquet to prominent guests
at Lenox Lyceum.
In addition to these exercises there will |
be a grand celebration by the Spanish
Italian and German residents of New /
York and Brooklyn, all under the auspices
of the United societies of these various
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
Kansas Politics.

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. THE threatened
rebellion in the Democratic party in Kan
sas has taken the shape to-day of state
convention, which is called for the pur-
pose of outlining policy for such mem
bers of the Democratic party who do not
intend to support the fusion ticket. The
call for this convention, after referring to
theirgeneral dissatisfaction with an Alliance
platform says: "By the action of the fu-
sion convention you are not only deprived
of the opportunity of directly expressing
your appreciation of the wisdom, distin-
guished services, and exalted patriotism
of the worthy successor of jefferson and
Tilden, Grover Cleveland, but an attempt
was also made to deliver you to hostile
political organization which, if success
full, would destroy our party in the state
and bring disaster and ruin to the mate
rial interests of our people," The call
acquiesces in the action of the last con-
vention regarding presidential electors,
and the coming convention will confirm
that action, "but to the end that the
credit and good name of our state may be
preserved and the principles of the party
upheld, all straight out Democrats are
called npon to-day te meet with the
signers, when definite action regarding
state, legislative and congressional tickets
will be taken"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
Anti -Tammany Conference.

New YORK, Oct. IA week ago the
leaders of the New York County Democ-
racy decided to defer putting into the
field a third city ticket until tonight
Just what ex-Mayor Grace and his friends
will do at their meeting this evening can
only be surmised, but the indications are
that opposition to Tammany in New York
city will be resolved upon. 1t appears
that the expostulations of Chairman Har-
rity and Don M. Dickinson have been of
little avail, unless to-day will bring out a
change of program. This is certainly
probable as no day has passed in the last
few weeks during which an effort was not
made to influence the County Democracy
against the nomination of third ticket
in New York city. The result of to-night's
meeting will surely be far-reaching
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
1t Works q Roth Ways.

New YORK, Oct. 1T has developed
that Gen. Weaver, the Peoples party can
didate for president, has done the Repub-
lican cause great deal of good in the
southern states, and it may be that it will
be due to his instrumentality that some of
the southern states will be lost to the
Democrats. 1t is very evident that the
Democratic national committee is very
much frightened at Weaver's canvass in
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
CONDENSED NEWS.

A 100000 contract has just been let
for dredging a-d jettying the Harbor at
Ropes Pass, Texas.
Frank Somers, carpenter who has
been undergoing the Taylor gold cure
treatment, died suddenly at Durango,
Colo.
W. H. Shively, Republican candidate
for the Legislature from the Wichita,
Kas., district, died of hydrophobia yes
terday.
Henry Lister & Son, who were driven
out of the plush business in Hudderseld,
England, by the tariff, are about to start
big plant at Buffalo, N. Y.
Gov. Boyd represents the Nebraska
Democracy as sadly in need of money and
wholly dissatisfied with the manner of
distributing the national campaign
funds.
Gen. Greenville NJ. Dodge has resigned
the presidency of the Union Pacific, Den
yer & Gulf road, and has been succeeded
by S. H. H. Clark, president of the Union
Pacific.
The reign of terror at Hamburg is
about over, and business has almost re-
sumed its normal condition. Fresh chol-
era cases yesterday were only 80, with II
deaths.
The New York Herald says that Mr..
Harrison and Mr.. Cleveland will dine at
the same table at the Lenox lyceum ban
quet at New York during the Columbian
celebration.
The grand jury at Pittsburg has in
dicted Supreme Treasurer Godfrey, of the
Order of Solon, for embezzling $4,000
and Supreme President Hall for alleged
attempts to defraud.
Vim. M. Runk, of the dry goods firm of
Darlington, Runk d Co., Philadelphia,
committed suicide yesterday at his coun-
try home at st. Dowds. He had used
SS0'0o0 of the firm money and lost it in
stock speculation.
Twelve thousand people saw Nancy
Hanks go mile in 2.O6, at the fair
grounds at New Albany, Ind, yesterday
afternoon. The track was in excellent
condition. The little Kentucky Queen
was in the prime of condition.
Superintendent Porter of the census
bureau is to incorporate the manufactur
ing statistics of 100 of the largest cities
of the country into bulletin to be issued
Oct. Is, which will be used as a document
favorable to the Republican campaign.
Denver, Minneapolis, st. Paul and Mil
weukee will be included in this.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
Long Range Decision.

New York, Oct. Judge Wallace to-
day granted an order restraining the
Texas & Pacific Railway company from
granting special rates to shippers in Lon
don and Liverpool on goods shipped to
San Francisco. The defendant company
claimed that it was compelled to make
special rates in order to compete with
sailing vessels carrying goods direct
from English ports to San Francisco.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
Checkmating ExtOrtiOHers.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct THE board of
trade adopted resolution requesting
Columbian exposition and Chicago muni-
cipal authorities to fix beyond perad-
venture fair prices to public caterers to
prevail during the exhibition. The reso-
luton is to be sent to the commercial Or
ganizations throughout the United States
to cooperate in securing prompt atten-
ton, as there is widespread feeling that
extortion is to be practiced
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
They Want Doodle.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-The Democratic ma
tional committee last night issued an ad-
dress to the people of the United States
asking contributions for campaign pur-
poses. The appeal says that the commit
tee has no army of office holders at COM
mand to levy tribute from and has no re-
sources except what the people furnish
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07

the southern states, for they instigated a
very disreputable attack upon Weaver
and his associates who are making the
tour of the south. While no one is in sym
pathy whatever with Weaver or his cause,
and it is also altogether improbable that
he cares whether he benefits Cleveland or
Harrison, the most, it is certainty that
the speeches he has made in the south will
draw good many votes that were for
merly safely Democratic,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
TennysOn Dead.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Tennyson died at 80
o'clock yesterday morning. Sir Andrew
Clark, one of the physicians who has been
almost constantly at his bed side since he
was first stricken, said that it was "the
most glorious death" he had ever seen.
All England mourns the death of the
poet laureate and the queen, prince of
Wales and court have sent messages of
coincidence to the kindred of the great
bard. Arrangements for the burial have
not been completed, but after lying in
state the body will be inferred in West
minister Abbey, alongside England's
glorious dead.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
A New Benedictini Abbot.

PrrTsBuRa, Oct REV. Father Lean
der Schneurr was installed and consecrat-
ed arch abbot of the order st. Benedictini
in the United States at Latrobe, Pa, yester-
day. The ceremonies attending the con-
secration were conducted by the Right
Rev. Bishop Phelan, in the Monastery of
st. Vincent. They were most impressive
and attracted large number of priests,
abbots and Benedictini monks from all
oyer the United States
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
Army Marksmen.

CHICAGO, Oct. To-day the competi-
tive rifle drill between the distinguished
marksmen of all the army departments OF
the United States ends at Fort Sheridan
and the prize winners will be announced
late to-day. There are ten prizes in the
rifle contest, the first four are gold
medals and the Others army silver medals
In the cavalry competition there are four
gold and six silver medals. In the
distinguished marksmen's rifle competi-
ton there are one gold and two silver
medals.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
Not Dead.

CoFFEEvILLE, Oct. 7.-Emmett Dalton is
not dead as reported, but tmortally wound
ed. The coroner reported him dead in
order to prevent the excited citizens from
taking the dying desperate out and
lynching him.
Dalton says the story of the gang hav-
ing hidden treasure is nonsense and that
they would not have made the attempt to
rob the hanks Wednesday but that they
were broke.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
As a Matter of Course.

ATLANTA, Oct. Notwithstanding the
claims made by the Peoples party of car
rying this state, they have been terribly
defeated and the Democrats have won a
signal victory in the state election. Com
plete returns show that the latter have
carried Georgia by majority of 7O,555.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
g uiity.

MEADvrLLE, Pa, Oct. THE jury in
the Delamater embezzlement cases
brought in verdict of"guilty" against the
principal and mot guilty" against the
defendants. Delamater received the ver-
dict calmly. The defense will apply for
new trial and will also question helegality
of the act of 1889.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
DISCOVERY DAY.
The Eventfui Anniversary and How
1t Is Being Celebrated In the
Empire City.

NEw YORK, Oct. THE state legisla-
ture in order to avoid conflict with the
great dedication services at Chicago on
the 21st, decided to celebrate the Colum-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07
SILVER'S STATCS.
American Bankers at Sea-An En-
giish Authority Deals In In
teresting Facts.

DENVER, Oct. I'm view of the recent
admission by leading bankers of New
York and U. S. sub-Treasurer E. S. Rob-
erts that the present silver bullion market
is mystery to all of them, the statement
of Sir Moreton Frewen, a political eco
nomist of England, now visiting Colo
RADIO is
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07

Most of our ailments come from dis.
ordered liver which Simmons Liver Reg
ulator cures.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07

to western readers. In the course of
long interview Sir Moreton SAWS:


to western readers. In the course of a
long interview Sir Moreton says:
"The latest silver development in Eng.
| land is the proposal now being urged
most strongly on the government OF
India to close the Indian mints to the
free coinage of silver. l confess that with
the rupee, now shrunken from twenty -four
pence to fifteen, the time for such action
seems to have arrived. The position is
this: The worlds great silver king is the
secretary of state for India. The Indian
revenue is collected, as you are aware, in
silver rupees. The government of India
having borrowed immense sums of money
to build railways, frontier defenses and
other public works is obliged to pay an
nually in London some SSO,OOOOOO In
order to do this the secretary of state, the
present Lord Kimberly, sells each week to
the highest bidder rupees to the equiyal-
ent of 100000 ounces of silver
u WORKING HAND IN HAND.
"Bear in mind then that while Mr.. Fos-
ter is buying 1,125,0OO ounces of silver
weekly, Lord Kimberley is selling not less
than million and half ounces. It is
uhOoO oLuuolluS SdltS Wcth dItbT week
which dominate the silver market. Now
the Indian Council Drafts as they are
called-they are demand drafts on the In
dian treasury to debase these rupees-are
bought in London by European mer-
chants, who import Indian cotton, wheat,
jute, and fifty other things, and have to
pay rupees in India for them. Naturally
these men do not compete against one
another-one merchant buys for hun
dred. And if Lord Kimberley grumbles
at the price paid for rupees, the merchant
says: We'll, can buy Colorado silver at
that price-S5 cents an ounce. can take
it over to Bombay, have it coined freely
into rupees and pay for my imports On
the other hand your secretary, Mr.. Fos-
ter, says to your owners of silver bullion,
I can only give you S5 cents an ounce
because that is the price quoted in Lon
don; Lord Kimberley will sell me mil
lion and half ounces weekly at that
price
SILVER WILL PROBABLY RISE.
$50 you see that the market is by no
means an open one as things are. Now,
strange as it may sound, l think if the
Aheioh ihihbo oiO SiooCu, Ihlb Will Do lOl-
lowed by rise in the price of silver for
Lord Kimberly can then say to the i'm
porting merchants: You must have
rupees to pay for the produce you import,
the Indian mints being closed, you can
no longer take Colorado silver over to
Bombay and have it coined, therefore you
must either give me eighteen pence for
my rupees or go out of business On the
other hand, Mr.. Foster will say to your
sellers of silver, the London price is at
the rate of IS pence per rupee, therefore
1 must pay the same, say 100 cents per
ounce
81 think the Indian mints will be closed, |
only the government being permitted to
coin, and think the result will be raise
in the price of silver and in the price of
produce from silver using nations sold in
the European markets."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-07

Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only
relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Reg.
lator.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
4nmrna1 aud 6Dnmrter.
The Oldest Daily Paper PHb-
 liShod In Connecticut.
NOW you SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T

NOW You SEE TIT, NOW YOU DON'T.
 "Business is business" we suppose, and we are hearing good deal about the "smartness" of those who have got control of the Connecticut River railroad and the good luck of those who got big price for their stock. But there are some features of the performance that gre not altogether encouraging. When the man with the shells and the little ball does his fine work it is plain that hs is smart, but there is some question about his honesty. When the directors of the Connecticut River road made their agreement with the off, cers of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company it looked like an honest agreement. It ought to have been so, and we do not know of any reason why it should have been violated by any of them for the sake of the extra dollars to be obtained. And We do not know why any of the directors should have helped put the smaller stockholders in the pre- dicament they are in. The directors were in honor and honesty bound to look out for them and their interests.
 Of course this is nonsense, as the world goes. but that it is nonsense only shows how crookedly the world is going.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19

belt. With this news even faintly echoed womankind draws 8 long breath. We don't like corsets; we wish we had room to breath and eat and move: we hate hay ing our waists sauce zed to several inches further down than they ought to be, and our hips ache from resisting the pressure of our backs. If only Dame Fashion will let us wear nice wide-waisted gowns and make the women fe el that the woman with the widest waist Is the best set up no mat ter what goes with 1t, as for years we have been made to feel that the woman with the smallest waist was the best set up, no matter what she sacritt iced in other direc- tions-if only thst will come about, what happy women we shall br. And 1t looks as If it was coming.
 Some of the best designh show not only the half short-wsisted gown with wide belt, but the princess style with great sleeves and yoke effect, and with the nat
 ursl lines followed about the waist and
 hips, Oh, but bsside her the wasp-like
 Isdy seems to gaze upon her with envy. Come to think of 1t, the way the poor "hg uresn in ordinary fsshion plstes have been dressed, It is wonder that they have managed to keep their smiles in. tact. and that they haven't fallen right out of tho page for lack of breath.
 FLoRETTE,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19

pose, because pair fig out of the question. --Binghamton Leader.
 'tNo," said the swift compositor, five couldn't let him into the union. He wasn't in our set et"-Washington Star.
 The best idea of Sabbath's day journey is obtained when one tries to run through aSunday newspaper.-Lowell Courier.
 'Tsn't your wife afraid to drive that horsef' 'tNot at all. It's the people she meets who are scared. d."-Detroit Tribune.
 Mrs. Bilkins-What a commanding pres ence that lady has. Mr. Bilkins-fes; l guess she's married. d.-New York Weekly.
 Visitor-What is that noise and scket in the private officei Office boy-Oh, that's the silent partner going over the books.-Life.
 Mrs. McCanty-An' ye've raised quite big family, Mrs. Murphyi Mrs. Murphy (with pride)-Seven pelacsmin, Mrs. Nc Canty.-Tt-Bi
 Nevergo-rm willing to wait a hundred years to gain your love. Miss Tiredtodeath It seems to me the time must be almost up.-Detroit Tribune.
 Martin-How we'll Miss Greenbough keeps her agel Mrs. Grinder of course; nothing would induce her to give 1t away.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 Swiggs-Noddle has done some writing that will carry his name far and wide. Q Diggs-Has he written book,
 Swiggs-No; he wrote his name on his umbrella. Chicago Inter Ocean.
 "Well, 'Rastus, are you used to being rich yeti" "Nor, sah. Kain't git used to it, sah. LOT bless yeri went out into nah own hsn-coop larst night an stole one O nah own chickens, sah. h."-Harper's Bazaar.
 A master butcher had twins. He at once announced the fact to his parents ss follows: '.I write in great haste to inform you that my wife has just presented me with a couple of twins. More next timeP -Hinkender Bote.
 'It is always best to be earnest" said the man who loves tolecture. '1t you do anything do 1t in italics" "Yes," replied the youth, 'I have several times seen Q with a small capital. sl."-Washipgton Star.
 Wee Brother-Tell me a stowy bout zee old woman who lived in @ shoe. Little Sister-Oh, Pm tired of that. I'll tell you bout an old woman who lived iu & flat, an had 80 many children she-she had to sleep on the door-mst.-Good News.
 Briggs-That was a nice thing that young Fiddleback fell into, wasn't iti The father of the girl he is going to marry gives them 8 house and lot, and her mother furnishes all her clothes, besides giving her an income. Griggs-Whst does Fiddleback dol Briggs-I under stand that he is going to buy his own cigarettes.-Puck.
 "what funny ideal" said Mrs. Meek, laying down the paper. Here's a story about female 'psrachutist' who keeps her mouth shut while descending by holding stick the size of a pencil between her teeth" 'I have pencil here, my dear, if you wish to make the experiment" MT Peck ventured to say.-Indisnapolis Jour nal.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
No. 2o6

ly journal, which claims to be the recog- nized journal of American society, repub-
 fishes stories, poems and squibs from is- sues of years back, in book form. The matter being entirely original, and varied in style, readers will probably find in this ''olla podrids" some one thing at least suited to their tastes. Town Topics Pub hshing O., New York. For sale by E. Judd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
RECENT PUBLICATION.

"Mssssges from Mars by the Aid of the Telescope Plant" by Robsrt D. Brslne. Another of those Imaginative, more or less ingenious, wholly Improbable nara lives, that In connection with unpreoeden- ted scientific discoveries have Eourishsd of late in the field of light literature. Quite bright ideas as to inventions, soma hits az to the way affairs are managed upon that inferior planet, the earth, and some amus- ing sbsurditiss, Messages from Mars, n Is found to be entertaining enough to repay the reader for the time spent upon 1t. J. s. Ogilvie, New York. For sale by E. P. Judd.
 "Tslss from Town Topical This week
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19

have the worlds fair kept open two years instead of one. Does Chicago doubt its ability to clean the people ont in only six months.
 Indian corn is winning It's way in Ger many. A third mill for grinding corn has just been started in Hamburg, and in Berlin itself the common black bread has taken on 6 somewhat golden hue, by the addition of Indian meal to the rye Hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
wEIGHTY.

A baiky horse Is not worth its wait in anything. Troy Press.
 The family pocket.bsok is having its holiday opening.-Atchison Globe.
 Girls, consider the crow. Itnsver speaks without csws.-Blnghamton Leader. A girl gives her lover mittep, Ns auP'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19

Chicago isn't greedy. but t VA lts es