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

One of the most interesting historical
reminders of "bleeding" Kansas is Col.
Jack D. Henderson, who now lives in this
city. He was an editor in Kansas in the
early sixties and was known as a cool
duelist He carries the scars of seven
wounds, two of which were received in
duels and the others in battle for the
union cause In all he fought three duels,
to say nothing of several impromptu
shooting scrapes. On one occasion he
and his seconds met at the appointed
spot and waited for the other principal
and his seconds. When they arrived and
preparations we're being made to meas
ure the distance the antagonist of the
colonel declared hey ould not fight be-
cause Mr.. Henderson was fine shot and
would do damage. This so enraged the
colonel that he threw his pistol at his
antagonist and engaged in hand to hand
fight with him.
Commenting on the above from the
New York Commercial Advertiser, Mrs.
Olive Ennis Hite writes thus in the Albu-
querque Times:
There are some "old timers" in New
Mexico who will remember Col. Hender
son and his vivacious, intelligent little
wife and beautiful boy, whom he basely
desertaG in Santa Fe and who, but for the
kindness of friends, would have suffered
for the necessaries of life. Poor, bright
Millie Henderson! God in his tender
mercy called her home and her dust lies
either in Santa Fe or old Fort Wingate.
Chester, the son, was sent east, and "Jack"
Henderson and his wronged wife passed
out for the history of New Mexico. Jack"
was Pueblo Indian agent in the latter part
OF the eos and was as "slick" fellow as
the frontier ever developed. He was
fine looking, brawny man, capable of
making almost anything of himself, but
his cratic, volatile nature was his curse.
He is an old man now, and we hope that
the memory of the staunch, true, loving
little wife, whose broken heart lies under
an unmark ed grave, has. made a good
man of him. .,.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10

The San Juan county Republican
convention meets at Aztec to-day.
Hon. T. B. Catron and Judge A. L.
Morrison address Republican meetings
to-day at Pinos Altos and Silver City to-
morrow night.
W. S. Bruton, a very popular Democrat
in Socoro county, bolts the action of the
recent convention and will run as inde-
pendent candidate for sheriff.
Vidal Trujillo and c. T. Johns, Demo
cratic nominees for county commission
ers of Rio Arriba county, have resigned
from the Democratic ticket and decline
to make the race. '.
The ticket nominated by the Repub'
licans of Sierra county is one of the best
ever put in the field and no good Repub-
! lican can fail to vote it straight
Chloride Black Range.
The Republican convention of Valen-
cia county, and the White Cap conven.
ton of San Miguel county meet to-day
the former at Los Lunas and the latter at
Las Vegas.
A careful canvass of the county shows
that the Republicans have it by about 200
This majority supported by the Repub
lican ticket just nominated makes it very
chilly for the mocrats.-Chloride Black
Range.
The Democrats are wailing over the
situation in Valencia county, and refuse
to be comforted. Joseph is not in it in
any precinct in that county. The Repub.
lican majority by the corrected returns
will be 1915 in that Republican Gibral
tar.-Las Vegas Free Press.
The Republican candidates of Rio Ar
riba county will commence an active
campaign at once and meetings will be
held as follows, Ell Rito, Oct. II; Vale.
otto, 10; Petaca, IA; Ojo Caliente, Is
Chamita, 16; Rio Arriba II and 10; EN-
budo, 10; Ojo Sarco, 20; Truchas, 81
Quemado, 90; Chimayo, 90; Espanola
"a; Rio de Chama, %; Canones, 26i
Coyote, 27; Gallinas, %; TERRA Amarillo
81.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10
DON'T MISS 1T.
"A Scrap Of Paper" Superbly Present
ed-TO Be Repeated at the Court
House Tuesday Night.

That was charming entertainment
which amateur theatrical talent presented
at the court house on Saturday evening.
The stage never looked prettier and "a
Scrap of Paper was put on and carried
through with system and regard for
finished detail which is seldom looked for
in the course of amateur performances.
The co5tuming was superb in the extreme
and all who witnessed it declared that it
was by far the most finished amateur
presentation of play that has been
given to a Santa Fe audience. An even
dozen of Santa Fe's leading people took
part in the cast and many commenda-
tions are heard of the faithful character
cation of Miss Gilchrist, Mrs. J. T. Kirk
Miss Baker, Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Parker,
Miss Jeffries, Mrs. Koch, Mr.. Baker.
The leading characters were those of
Miss Gilchrist as Mademoiselle Susanna,
Mrs. Kirkmsn as Madame de La Glaciere,
Gen. Bartlett as Prosper Couramont and
Mr.. L. A. Hughes as the Baron de La Gla-
ciere The acting throughout was very
fine and realistic; the piece had been
thoroughly studied by all those partici-
pating and everything connected with the
play showed careful rehearsing and ex-
ceptionally good training.
well selected program by the 10th U.
s. infantry's orchestra enlivened the oc-
casion.
By special request this performance
will be repeated on tomorrow, Tuesday
evening, at which time it is earnestly
hoped the court house will be crowded.
On this occasion the price will be reduced
to so cents, and tickets may be secured
ar Ireland's drug store or at the court
house door. The cast of characters is as
follows:
| Prosper Couramont ......,.. Mr.. L. l.. Bartlett
| Baron de La Glaciere ........ Mr.. l.. A. Hughes
Brisemouche banded Proprietor
aud Naturalst) ..............L Lieut.. Henry Kirby
Anatole This Ward ............. Mr., L. F Parker
| Baptistc (Servant 80. =. Mr.. Francis ]. Baker
Francois Servant of Prospect
Louise de la Glaciere Mrs KirIman
Madle Suzanne de Ruseville (her
| Cousin) ..... Miss F. B. Gilchrist
Mathilde Sister to Louise) Miss Mabel Baker
Mademoisele Zenobie SISTER to
| BrisemOuche) ....... Miss Jeffries
Madame Dupont tHousekeeper)
................M Mrs. K. L. Bartlett
Pauline Maid 81. 90. ... Mrs q. d. Koch
Stage Manager, Mrs. Prince, assisted by Mr.
Hugh Kirkman
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10
The Presbyterian Synod.

The synod of New Mexico, which COM
prises all the Presbyterian churches and
fields in this territory and Arizona, as
sembled in the First Presbyterian church
of this city Friday night, 1880 o'clock, and
was opened with sermon by the retiring
moderator, Rev. 8. W. Curtis.
The synod was then called to order and
after preliminary proceedings the Rev.
James A. Menaul was elected moderator
and Elder E. M. Fenton was made tenn
porary clerk.
The Rev. j. j. Gilchrist was elected ad-
ditional recording clerk and much routine
work was done. Saturday between 7:30
and 8, a popular meeting was held and ad-
dresses were delivered on home missions,
Sunday school work and temperance.
Yesterday the Rev. Isaac T. White
more, of Florence, A. T., preached at
II a. M, and Rev. N. N. Skinner, of Las
Vegas, at 1880 p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10
EOilcr W anted.

A 1O-horse power boiler in A No.
condition, at New MEXICAN. In writing
give full description.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10


D company, 10th infantry, was paid of
this morning by Major Baker at Fort
Marcy.
Lieut.. Harrison, 10th infantry, has been
transferred from K company to d COM
pany, now stationed at Fort Marcy.
A general court martial is in session at
Fort Marcy. Col. Pearson is the presi-
dent of the court and Lieut.. Henry Kirby
the judge advocate.
First Lieut.. S. Y. Seyburn has been
transferred from company G to company
X, 10th infantry, and Lieut.. Billiard from
K to G company of the same regiment.
Upon their own application the war
department has ordered the following
transfers in the 10th infantry: Capt.
Gregory Barrett from D company to A
company; Capt. William Paulding from
A company to D company. This trans
fer takes Capt. Barrett to Fort Leaven-
worth and leaves Capt. Paulding at Fort
Marcy in command of company D.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10

Take Hoods and only Hoods, because
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures. 1t possesses
merit peculiar to itself. Try it yourself.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10
Notice

Requests for back numbers of the NEW
Nrx1rAN. must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10

Notice is hereby given that orders gwen
py employees upon the New MEXIGAS
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business man.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10
HOW's
Your Liver?

isthe Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipatcd, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, pois oning the
blood; frequent headache
q ensues, a feeling of lassi.
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
never BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10

Milk punch 10 cts glass at the Colora
do saloon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10

A, o. rnrt-el family remedy for dyepepsis
-, .p.l / y"r Constipation, ETC. hardly eve
usc .nythlrg else, and have never been DIS
appointed in the effect produced; it seems t6
be ni1l0st q perfect cure fog all diseases "a M
Stomach and Bowels.
". j. NSEI2oY Haco., ia
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10

Kelley Island Sweet Catawba $3.50 per
gallon at Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10
san Marcial Republican Meeting.

Hon. T. B. Catron, the next delegate in
congress from New Mexico, and the Hon
A. L. Morrison, the Irish orator, were in
San Marcial Wednesday evening, and had
respectful hearing before a large and
intelligent audience. Mr.. Catron dealt
with statehood and the questions apper'
tanning to the territory, with which nc
man is more thoroughly conversant. Mr.
Morrison devoted his remarks to the
tariff and labor questions, of which he il
a master. 1t is not the intention of the
Reporter to make report of the
speeches of either gentleman, but during
the course of the campaign will repro
duce extracts from time to time. Mr.
Catron made favorable impression upor
our people. His competitor has beer
here during previous campaigns, and Ii
more or less familiar to our people
They were able to make a comparison
and the verdict was in favor of Mr.
Catron. His speech convinced all list
eners not alone of his ability, but of hi
strength. 1t has been years since thu
people of the territory have had TIN
opportunity to secure representative o
his ability at the national capitalism
Marcial Reporter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10
A Valuable Acquisition.

Twenty-Five cents for box of Beecham'
Pills worth q guinea.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10

yer City Democratic ring, After an ex-
citing discussion lasting over half an hour
the minority report was overwhelmingly
adopted. and by it the temporary organ
ization made permanent. After the adop-
ton of the usual platform, balloting was
proceeded with. Upton, Moore and Gillett
were the candidates for sheriff. Upton
was nominated on the third ballot by a
vote Of Sc to So, as against Gillett, Moore
withdrawing after the second ballot with
eighteen votes to his credit. For the as
sessorship, Geo. W. Miles, of Silver City,
| had 81 votes on the second ballot as
against AZ for John B. Card and for j. B.
Hodgden. For county clerk, Young, the
present incumbent, was elected over w.
F. Aiken by vote So to "a.
A bitter fight ensued over the school
superintendency, the field being opposed
| to Miss Kate Thompson, the lady aspirant
! for the position, She was finally nomi-
mated on the third ballot and called to
the stage amid tremendous enthusiasm.
The convention then adjourned until
midnight when the remaining minor Of
fees were filed as follows: Coroner,
Tracey; treasurer, Fleming; probate
Judge, Marshall; commissioners, Bran
non, Shannon and Nc Daniels.
The convention throughout was marked
by unusual interest and exciting events
The slate of the Silver City Democratic
ring was smashed, not single candidate
receiving recognition. AS to how the
result is regarded by local Republicans
is indicated by the following received
| from a nrominent citizen this morninp.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10

A stimulant is often needed to nourish
and strengthen the roots and to keep the
hair natural color. Halls Hair Remover
is the best tonic for the hair.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-10

In effect Friday July l, 1892.
10 100 pm POI pm ". Chicago Ar s ;08 am 30 am
1890 pm 9:2O pm Kansas City TOO am 4;4U pm
4.Sh am 40 nm g La JuMta . S.4h am Z 10 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Municipal Notes.

The engineer was directed TO examine
First street. from Missouri to Illinois, with
q view to the construction of sewer.
The board ordered President Frenzel to
put North East street In as good condition
as he found it before his tracks were laid
down.
A petition was presented to grade and
bowlder the first alley east of Meridian
street, between McCarty and Phipps
streets.
The board ordered the Indianapolis Wa
ter Company to lay Waterman in Penn.
sylvania street, from Sixteenth to Seven
teenth street.
A petition was filed asking for the mar
rowing of Carlos street, between Morris
street and Wisconsin street. to uniform
width of fifty feet.
The cistern at the corner of Palmer and
Meridian streets was ordered replaced with
new one of one Thousand barrels capacity
the old one having become unsafe.
Tho attention of the street commi ssioner
was directed 10 0 wash0nt at the lntsrsec-
ton of Sullivan street and PoGues run;
also. to the imperfect drainage of Sullivan
street.
The eaeineer reported that the remon-
STRANGE flied against the Improvement of
Christian avenue was signed by less than
The board ordered bids advertised for.
A remonstrance was filed against grading
and paving with brick Susquehanna street
from New York street to Vermont street
The remonstrance filed was signed by less
than two-tnirds OF the resident property.
owners ThererpOn the board took final
action. and ordered that bids be ad or ii sed
for, after Q wait tor ten days tor further
remOnstrances TO be filed, according to law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
PHlL0KURIAN SOCIETY.
A Good Entertainment Given at Butler Uni
yerSity Last Night

The twentieth annual exhibition Of the
Philokurian Society, of Butler University,
occurred last night but, owing to the sui
try weather, the attendance was limited.
j. w. Barnett read an interesting essay on
American Literature" The Nation. he
said. lived in Its literature. which was the
portrait of its daily life. There was q
question at one time as to whether America
could claim literature of its own. which
was settled by the appearance of colonial
histories. All American literature bore the
impress of the circumstances that sur
rounded it at the time of it's creation.
These and other facts were stated with q
dissertation on the modern writers. endlng
with General Wallace. Mr.. Riley and other
Indiana writer's.
j. A. Mutt delivered an grafton on The
American Sunday" and the features at
tending 1t in this country. A paper on
the philosophy of Labor" was read by e..
A. Stevens. Harry ManlOve gave recita-
ton entitled "Stebbins at the Bat" The
Indianapolis Mandolin Club contributor
music. The Philokuran Society will be
represented by DeMotte Wilson in the
graduation class tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
The SCHOOL ELECTION.
The Manner of Voting in Many .Css"s YVES
Dissr.ce ul Fraudulent.

John p. FrepzePs success in electing men
of his choice to the School Board was so
complete on Saturday that it cannot be dis
regarded. The event shows that Mr.. Fren-
eel is fully able to carry out any political
coup that he cares to arrange. When the
School Board meets and organizes on the
first Monday in July these three new men,
bers, Henry Russo from the Fourth DIS
trict, c. c. Roth from the Seventh and
Charles Adam from the Eighth. will be
found on the FrenZel side of the house.
These three are all Democrats and all are
Germans. There are eleven members of the
board and six OF the eleven are of that
nationality. Politically, there are six
Democrats and FIVE Republicans, though
until after Mr.. FrenzePs election to the
board politics were unknown in elections
ambition is to be president Of the board,
to handle the funds of the board. To Sc
cure this last object he Will name the
treasurer.
The election on Saturday was disgraceful
in the loose way in which 1t was conducted.
Men were voted without regard to whether
they lived i'll the district or not. Wagons
were driven about the city 10y Democratic
heelere and voters were picked up here and
there and driven to the polls. A consider
able amount of money was spent at some
ones direction In order to carry these
three districts for the Democracy.
Yet school commissioners receive no
salary for their services. the position being
deemed one OF honor. Where the mana ger
of this successful election is to recoup will
be developed further along.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
PAPER NOVELS
For summer reading stop
at the Merrill Co.'s
Book House and buy some
of the New Paper Novels.
FUN AT TIE PARK.
The Female Aggregation and the Progress
Club Play al Aggressive Game.

Coy's baseball park was reeking in jovl-
ality yesterday afternoon, on the occasion
of q very peculiar game of basel ball
played by the Progress team and female
nine that dropped down from the chaotic
novelties of the travelling public" About
one thousand people followed their bumps
of curiosity out to the ground. smothered
on the street cars, sweltered in the sun,
and waited for the game to be called. The
girls were the first ones In the field for
practice, and presented q pathetic as well
ns ludicr0us appearance, tumbling about
after low balls and jumping up the air
for nigh balls, and catching no balls all the
while. The game began about o'clock,
with the girls at the bat. The
Progress pitcher scythed the air
madly with his right arm, threw his rig bit
foot up in defiant, belligerent aud tru ly
piteherish fashion. then tossed the ball
girl atthe bat promptly missed it. This in
itial performance was characteristic OF the
entire game. The Progress team probably
worked harder trying not to make score
than they ever did to make one at another
time
The fact that the girls knew nothing
about the game and could not run throw
catch or bat a ball was soon demonstrated.
A great maDy got I'D soon and left. while
quite "A number stayed behind and went
into Mysteries to see how very funny" the
Progress club acted. The little play was
carried to the ninth inning. when the sun
score of about 80 to 0, in favor of the female
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

BY the Board of Trade, as Shown in Secretary
Smiths Annual Report.

Jacob W. Smith, secretary Of the Board
of Trade, has prepared an interesting re-
port of the transactions of the Board of
Trade for the fiscal year of that body which
has just closed, and this will be submitted
when the new officers come in. The regu-
lar membership of the board is 500, with IL
special members making total of 3d.
Ten deaths have occurred in the member.
ship during the past twelve months, and
three members have dropped out The
grain inspection department shows an in
crease in revenue over the previous year,
but is not yet self-sustaining. A dividend
amounting to S4,512 was declared TO the
members during the year.
The board has done much good work in
advertising Indianapolis and In drawing
attention to the advantages of this city.
The board gave valuable assistance to the
Light Artillery In promoting the snccess of
the military encampment last year. 1t
also gave hearty cooperation to the State
Board of Agriculture IN making the state
fair success.
The National Encampment of the Union
Veteran Legion will meet here next Octo-
Der; q meeting which the board gave effi-
clent help in securing. The National Farm
ers' Alliance, which met hero last Novem-
Der, was largely Influenced to come here by
the movement to that end undertaken by
the board.
The board has also rendered efficient aid
in forwarding the movement looking To the
erection of new government building in
this city, and furnished interesting facts
and fgures to show how badly such build
ing is needed.
The board has also moved in the matter
OF calling attention to the need of better
streets in the city. and has requested the
Board of Public Works to improve the
streets radiating from the Circle during
luton asking the County Commissioners
to construct bridge over White river CO.
terminous with Kentucky avenue. and
that Greenlawn Cemetery be condemned
and be used for park purposes.
Much of the report has already appeared
in these columns as current news.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Iha Marion Club.

The arrangements for going to the Fort
Wayne convention are under the manage
ment of the Marion Club. which will at
tend in body. Its strength in the Satur-
day night parade amazed it's friends. who
had no idea it's first showing wonld be so
creditable. Itmsde q whole procession.
four abreast, in itself. The Republicans In
the city are every where congratulating
the party that at last q vigorous and per-
has been perfected. President Wiltsee an
nounces that the lowest possible rate to
Fort Wayne has been furnished the club.
The details of the trip have not yet been
arranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
AN INSANE MAN.
He Has Grand Ideas, and Imaeines He Is
Worth a Great Deal of Money.

years of age. living at Wood street. was
brought to the station-h house last night and
slated as insane. His head was chock full
of grand ideas. which he was airing for the
benefit of the prisoners. Before inter-
rupted by a reporter. he was delivering q
medical discourse to crowd of three very
deeply interested prisoners.
He said he owned 1900 acres of land in
the Red-river bottoms, in Arkansas. and
twenty lots on the Belt railroad. He also
said he was a partner of Mr. Fitzgerald.
worth about SlOO, 600. His son-in-law. Wash
Jones. employ ed at Atkins's saw-works, re-
ported his condition to officers Mathew and
Yont. who telephoned for the wagon and
had him taken to the station-house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Mr.. MURPHY HEADS THE TICKET.
The POard of Trade Election Members of the
Governing Committee

The annual election of the Board of Trade
was held yesterday, beginning at 9 o'clock
and continuing through the day. For sew
eral daysIt has been apparent that John
the result verified this reorganization.
He was nominated after L. Is. Martindale
withdrew.
The following were the successful candi-
dates
President-JOhn w. Murphy.
Vice-president-J. A. Wildnan.
Treasurer-John Osterman.
For members of the governing committee to
serve for four year,. Z. Perry W. Ii. Cooper,
George L. Townley, Albert Baker. d. p. Erwin,
L. j. Blaker, Frank f. James, John NJ. Shaw,
Robert L. Scott, Z. o. Hawkins.
For members OF the governing committee to
serve for two years.. g. Lazarus, +. l.. Mulch
ner.