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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-29
$4,000 in Premiums

offered by Liggett & Myers To,o
n UU,, Ur , 1t, Louis Mo- The one guessing
tona me 9 number Ct people who will ats
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-29

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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-29

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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-29

~All kinds OF legal blanks and
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-29

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Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
THE RAILROADS.

A new time card goes into effect on the
narrow gauge lines tomorrow. The Dem
yer train carrying Pullman sleepers will
henceforth leave at $3.50 a. m. and arrive
at 4:30 p. m.
The D. & r. G. construction force is
giving the bridges and culverts on the
Santa Fe Southern road complete over
hauling, and repairs are also in progress
on the road bed and tracks.
The $s,000OoO mortgage Of the r. V.
Railway company was filed with the clerk
here yesterday. The mortgage must be
filed in every county through which the
railroad runs in New Mexico.-Eddy
Daily Current.
The old-fashioned government way of
surveying is now being practiced by the
manager of the Texas Central, who is
running line from Albany to the New
Mexican line. The road is to be headed
either for Las Vegas or Albuquerque
Eddy Citizen.
R. E. Couey, local agent for the D. &
R. G. express, returned last night from a
visit east, and Route Agent Cinqmars
came down from Denver and checked
him into Office again, returning north at
10 o'clock.
Tourists and the travelling public gen
orally should remember that frst-clasa
Pullman sleeper service is run between
Santa Fe, Denver, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs over the Santa Fe Southern and
Denver and Rio Grande railroads.
The A., T. d s. F. has announced that
the hours of work in the shop all along
the limo would be reduced at once to eight
hours, with proportionate reduction in
wages. The object ia to cut down OF.
penses during the summer months.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10

"The use of silver as money is ques-
tion in which eli working men and all
producers of every kind are especially In.
terested. It is fight for commercial
and financial independence, for progress,
prosperity, freedom and happiness of
ninety-nine hundredths of the race, and
in Importance over-shadows and dwarfs
all other questions presented for the con-
sideration Of mankind. It is not fight
against weaklings; it Is fight against
organized wealth, against those who CON
troll by their wealth administrations, the
press and in some cases the pulpit end
the unthinking and ignorant mass of men
who will sell their birth-rights for mess
of pottage.'
Senator Teller holds that the existing
financial stringency does not arise from
the silver law now in force, but rather
from the policy OF the great monetary
institutions of the world toward the sys-
tematic enhancement of the value of gold
in relation to all product. He points out
that while storms rage in England,
Australia, Germany aud the Netherlands,
bi-metalic France is serenely prosperous
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
POLITICAL GRIST.

The president yesterday appointed L.
K. McGaffrey to be postmaster at Kos
we'll.
J.P. Sanders, merchant of Tulaross,
was recently appointed postmaster ot
that place, vice Frank p. Clark.
Charlie Scheurich is not thinking of the
Santa Fe postofice just now, but would
not mind being postoifce inspector.
The NEW MEXICAN gets IL mighty
straight that Thos. Gable is an applicant
for the superintendency of the q. s. In
dian school at Santa Fe, and it is said he
has the backing of the triumvirate.
Hon. Alexandra Branch, one Of Mora
county's leading politicians, ia in the cap
ital to-day on business. He had a lengthy
consultation with Gov. Thornton this
forenoon upon the political situation in
the Democratic kingdom of Mora.
"Another Richmond in the field" Jas
G. Fitch, esq, has SHE'D his castor into
the political arena, packed his grip and
gone to Albuquerque to get a judgeship
here in New Mexico. He is after the
judicial ermine of the 9Th district, so our
informant says.-Socorro Chieftain.
The several candidates, who desire to
be deputy United States marshals for this
district are still waiting for the lightning
to strike them, but Marshal Hall is not at
all disturbed over the affair. Deputy
Sheriff Anaya, Juan Chaves y Pena, Mo
desto Ortiz and ]. Ed. Priest are the can
didates.-Albuquerque Citizen.
1t is asserted that N. G. Collier will Ale
charges of some sort against Judge Lee
to secure his removal. The charges, it ID
claimed, were prepared in the Law Office ot
Collier d Marion one evening last week
The nature of the charges are not made
public. Judge Lee is spotless as an Off
cial, and it is hoped that this report OF
charges being trumped up against him ID
Acknowledgements Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
The Washington Disaster.

WASHINGTON, June 10.--An official count
shows that when Ford's old opera house,
used by the medical department of the
U. S. army, collapsed yesterday there
we're in the building 496 clerks, 18 mes
sengers and 20 laborers, total of 534
persons.
Thirty-two bodies have been taken
from the ruins. There were MANY es-
capes from death. A number of clerks.
whose desks rested directly upon tho line
whore the floor broke away, saved them
selves, while the desks at which they sat
were precipitated down the awful chasm.
Others who were walking across the room
heard an ominous sound and stopped at
the very Threshold Of death. Among
the bodies at the morgue are: George
NJ. Arnold, colored, Virginia; B. 7. Miller,
New York; John Bussus, District of Col
umbia; Geo. 0. Allen, Pennsylvania; +. B.
Lotus, New York; David ]. Jordan, Mis-
souri,; Samuel p. Banes, Pennsylvania;
VIM. S. schriver, Maryland; J. B. Gage,
Michigan; j. r. Pagan, Kansas; j. II. Nc
Fall, Wisconsin; L. W. Boady, New York;
M. Williams, Wisconsin.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
SCHOOL OF MINES.
The New Territorial Institution to
Open Sept. 5-A Talk with
Prot. Floyd Davis.

After many ups and downs the an
nouncemeht comes authoritatively that
the New Mexico school of mines will
! open for business in its handsome struct-
ure at Socorro on September 5, next.
Prof. Floyd Davis, of Des Moines, Iowa,
who has just been elected to the presi-
dency of this institution, was in the city
last night in conference with Gov.
Thornton on matters pertaining to the
school, and to reporter he talked most
cheerily of the outlook for this great
factor in the educational development
of New Mexico. The session to
begin next September will be of
eight months duration, and aside
from-a a preparatory department there
will be courses in general chemistry, as
saying and metalurgy. Prof. Theodore
5. Delay, of the school of mines, Rolla,
Mo-, has been named as assistant pro-
fessor of chemistry and metalurgy, and
other members of the faculty will be
named before the time for opening the
school rolls around. Prof. Davis now
Rolla and will also go to Cleveland and
Detroit and Chicago to purchase the
necessary equipment for the school. As
to who the new president is, the following
from the Des Moines News ex plains itself:
"The election of Prof. Floyd Davis to
the presidency of the New Mexico school
of mines, located at Socorro, is an event
of more than ordinary interest and i'm
portance in the realm of applied science.
The development of the mineral resources
of that young giant among the common
wealths of the southwest will call for the
best efforts of men at once practical and
scientific; and this call of one of Iowa's
most brilliant and promising scientific
men to such field of labor will not only
afford an excellent opportunity for the
exercise of the high order of talent of
which he is possessed, but will prove ex-
ceedingly advantageous to New Mexico
and her people, who will thus have at the
head of their most important institution
a man naturally an organizer and leader
and one whose attainments are equal to
the great responsibilities committed to
his charge. As state chemist, professor
of general and applied chemistry in
Drake University and in other profess
sional and educational work, Prof. Davis
has won reputation that has passed
beyond state lines. His work as chemist
of the state board of health has naturally
brought him into prominence, and his
membership in the American Institute of
Mining Engineers, the American Public
Health association, the Wisconsin acade-
my OF science, arts and letters and the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
A New Line to 1T. Paul.

Commencing March l, tho Wabash and
the Iowa Central run two through trains
daily, Pullman sleeping cars, free reclin-
ing chair cars, between Kansas City, st.
Paul and Minneapolis without change.
This makes the shortest and most attrac-
tive route to Duluth, Winnepeg, Bismarck,
Fargo and other points in the ncrthwast.
Train No. /, leaves Kansas City .at S:s6
p. M, arriving at st. Paul at e:3n nstt
evening. $1 N
Train No. 9, leaves Kansas City at 10
a. M, arriving at st. Paul 7:45 next morn
ing.
Ask for your tickets via the Wabash.
Iowa Central Route. @. M. HAMPsoA,
Comr Agent, 1924 18th st., Denver, Colo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
Growing Interesting.

CHICAGO, Juue l0.-Attorney General
Maloney, of Illinois, will to-day institute
mandamus proceedings in the state court
to compel the park commissioners to open
the Fair gates on Sunday. It is claimed
that neither the commissioners nor the
state are bound by the decision of the
federal court, es they we're not made
parties to the snit.
Washington, June lot is freely
stated here that the decision Of the United
States Circuit Court in the Worlds Fair
closing matter will be backed by govern
ment troops if 1t becomes necessary to
enforce the observance of the injunction.
It will not be left to the state troops to
settle the trouble.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
mportant Announcement.
To Those Who Contemplate Trip to the
Worlds Fair.

Under its new summer schedule now in
effect, the Burlington route is enabled to
offer increased facilities in train service
and fast time from Denver eastward.
Train No. s, "the Chicago and st. Louis
Special" leaves Denver daily at 1886 a. NJ,
reaching Chicago at 4:1O and st. Louis at
800 p. M, the next afternoon, being only
one night on the road.
Train No. 2, the popular evening
"Flyer," leaves Denver at 1910 p. M,
reaching Chicago at 500 and st. Louis at
7:25.the second morning.
These trains consist Of vestibuled Pull
man sleepers, chair cars and diners, serv-
ing all meals en- route, and making quick
or time by several hours than any other
road. For full information, tickets and
sleeping berths, call on local ticket
agents, or address G. w. Vallery, General
Agent ,1700 Larimer street, Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
Cholera RageS.

CoNsrANr1NorLE, June 10.-Reports
from several cities of Asiatic Turkey say,
that cholera has appeared in many dis
trlcts and is spreading rapidly.
Along the lower Tigris and El-Arab
river, the people are dying by thousands.
Whole villages are deserted by those
fleeing from the pest.
Paris,-Five deaths in q small coast
town from an ailment resembling cholera
have caused considerable anxiety.
Alexandria. - Cholera is raging in
Mecca. There were sixty deaths there
Yesterday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
A Sensational Atorv

has attracted attention lately, but as q
matter OF fact the public has also devoted
time to things substantial, judging by the
unprecedented sales of the Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Unequalled
as food for infants. Sold by grocers
and druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
The PrObs Resolve.

FAEao, N. D., June 1O.--The actual loss
by tho great fire Is $a,5oo,oo0. The busi-
ness men met to-day and favosably con-
sidercd proposition to build no more
business blocks Until prohibition is abol-
16hed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
Great Loss.

MONTREAL, June 10.--The magnificent
convent of Notre Dame, the largest in
America, was destroyed by fire. Loss
over $1,O00,0OO. The uans and pupils
escaped uninjured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
Goddard and Kennedy ,, atch cd.

CHICAGO, June 1O.--The Columbian Ath-
letic Club, of this city has matched Joe
Goddard and Willis Kennedy, of New
Orleans, for ten rounds and n purse OF
$1,000, the fight to be curtain raiser for
the Costello Woods contest tonight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
-::-BRIEF WlRINGS-::-

Drummers ut the WOrldts Fair.
CH1eAGo, June 10.-The delegates of the
National vellers Protective association,
which has been In session in Peoria, will
spend to-day at the Worlds Fair.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-10
Nominating a Supreme Judge.

oeratic State Convention will be held here
to-day to nominate successor to Justice
Hemingway, who recently resigned
from tho supreme bench.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-01
KILLED WITH DucK-sHoT.
An Encounter With an Angry Panther
Southern California.

An Encounter With an Angry Panther In
Southern California.
while s%ojourning in Southern Cali
f~ornia," writes a tourist, 81 started out
one morning with an old shotgun
which had been loaded, l know not
how long, and for some time roamed
over the hills looking for quail. Meet
ing with no success, l started home
ward, and was walking along the brink
of a gully, when suddenly l flushed n
quail, almost under my feet. pulled
trigger, but the cap snapped and the
bird escaped. The next instant a large,
tawny creature stepped out of the sage
brush, gave me Il o o n stepped
back again. / had not had time to get
nervous or become frightened, and
calmly raising the hammers of my gun,
which had just missed fire, and pouring
some powder from the flask, began
picking it into the tubes with a pin.
Then, putting on fresh caps in place of
the old ones, l made ready for the
panther, which | felt sure was stealthily
creeping upon me; and l was not ready
n moment too o for ] saw the sage
moving at the edge nearest me, fol-
lowed by the panther stalking out from
the cover SO n%oiselessly that a curious
ghost-likc feeling came over me. 1t
made not the slightest noise, but faced
me, with eyes flaming and tail moving
from side to side and ears laid fiat
on it's head. / now, for the first time,
began to shake nervously. l had thrown
the gun to my shoulder, but / could
not hold it on the beast at all. / had
determined to fire at any risk, and, see
ing the cat suddenly drop to the ground,
its claws unsheath, clutch the soil, and
it's body culver, l realized it was about
to spring. At that instant | caught it's
broad head in line with the end of the
barrels, and pulled both triggers at
once. Then | fell fiat upon my face. l
heard the panther's scream of rage, on
pain-probably both-and heard the
rush of mir as he sprang clear over me.
j was up IN my feet in an instant, and,
looking down into the gully, fifteen
feet below me, saw the great cat thresh-
ing about in the dust and gravel; but,
in a few moments, it stopped its kicking
and lay still. l was immensely sur
prised at the result; but close examina-
ton revealed that one of the barrels
was loaded with heavy duck shot, three
or four of which had passed through
the eyes and entered the BRAIN
Golden Days.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-01

sionary preaching the gospel to his own
countrymen. God in ii dream!
John Hardock, while on shipboard,
dreamed one night that the day of
Judgment had come, and that the roll
of the ships crew was called, except
his own name, and hat these people,
this crew, were all banished; and in his
dream he asked the reader why his own
name was omitted, and he was told it
was to give him more opportunity for
repentance. He woke up "a different
man. He became illustrious for Chris
tian attainment. If you do not believe
these things, then you must discard all
testimony, and refuse to accept any
kind of authoritative witness. God in
a dream
Rev. Herbert Mendcs was converted
to God thr- ugh u dream of the last
or woman in this house to-day that has
not had some dream of that great day
of Judgment which shall be the wind
ing up of the worlds history. If you
have not dreamed of it, perhaps to-
night you may dream of hat day.
There are enough materials to make 4
dream. Enough voices, for there shall
be the roaring of the elements, and the
great earthquake. Enough light for
the dream, for the world shall
blaze. Enough excitement, for
the mountains shall fall. Enough
water, for the ocean shall roar
Enough astronomical phenomena, for
the stars shall go out. Enough popu-
lations, for all the races of all the ages
will fall into line of one of two process
sions, the one ascending and the other
descending, the one led on by the Rider
on the white horse of eternal victory,
the other led on by Apollyou on the
black charger of eternal defeat. The
dream comes on me now and | see the
lightnings from above answering the
volcanic disturbances from beneath,
and | hear the long reverberating thun-
ders that shall wake up the dead, and
on one side l see the opening of a gate
into scenes golden and amethystine, and
on the other side | hear the changing
back of a gate into b~astiles of eternal
bondage, and all the seas, lifting up
their crystal voices, cry: Come to
judgmentr' and c%rumbling mausoleums,
mids of the dead, with marble voices,
cry: "Come to Judgment" And the
archangel seizes an instrument of
music which has never yet been sound
ed, an instrument of music that vas
made only for one sound, and thrusting
that mighty trumpet through the
clouds, and turning it this way, he
shall put it to his lips and blow the
long, loud blast that shall make the
solid earth culver, crying: Come to
Judgment"
Then from this earthly grossness quit,
Attired in stars. we shall forever sit
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-01
A BOLD BANK ROBBERY
A CANEY, KAN, BANK LOOTED
BY OUTLAWS.
Che Notorious Desperate. Henry Sta:-.
OutdOes the Dalton Gang-Ten Men
Held Up in Broad Daylight While
He and q Half Breed Com
PaniOn Make Away
With $4,000.

CANEY, Kan, March GA bank
robbery, which was not only n of
the most daring in the annals of crime
on the border, but was at the same
time one of the most unique, was
committed in this town about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. So quietly was
it done tina outside of the ten men
who were quietly stood up in a row no
one in the town knew it until it was
over and the robbers had departed
with their booty.
The officials of the bank were busily
engaged in their work at the hour
mentioned when on looking up they
were surprised to find themselves cov-
cred with revolvers in the hands of
two unmasked robbers, one a half
breed indian known to be the outlaw
Ed Newcomb, and a white man who
was recognized us the notorious Henry
Starr. Cashier Perry Hollingsworth,
' Assistant Cashier H.. A. Scurr and
Judge McEnery, vice president of
the First national bank of Coffeyville,
were the three men in the bank, and
Assistant Cashier Scurr took refuge in
the vault and closed the door behind
him, but Starr ordered Hollingsworth
30 open the vault or die.
He then told Scurr to open the safe,
which he did, and at the point of a
gun, emptied So, ZOO. in bank bills and
gold into a wheat sack held by the In
dian. The robber then went through
the money drawer, securing about
$500. They had previously secured
the Winchester and revolver that were
lying on the cashiers counter, and
there was no opportunity for those in
side to alarm the people passing by
the open door of the bank. Before
they finished their work there were
seven patrons of the bank dropped in
one by one to make deposits, and each
one was compelled to throw up his
hands and march behind the counter.
The robbers. while at work, laugh,
ingly told the frightened officials and
merchants that the Daltons were not
ali dead by a - of a sight, and thai
they were going to pay the bank
across the way a visit.
They then had the nerve to march
these ten men out into the back yard
of the building, which is enclosed by u
high board fence, and locking the rear
door of the bank, walked hurriedly
out of the front door into the street,
where they had their horses tied.
Mounting them they rode rapidly
south into the Indian territory. lying
two miles south of Caney. 1t was
fully ten minutes before u posse was
organized and in pursuit, and the
chase was exciting, the pursued and
the pursuers riding like the wind
across the level prairie.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-01

SEDALIA, Mo-, March 29.-An order
went into effect yesterday on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railway which
has created much dissatisfaction
among the brakemen and conductors
of that system. The order di-
reefs that the third brake
man of each freight crew running
between Scdalin and Parsons shall be
discharged. The result will he that
two brakcmen in the future will be
required To do the work of three, an
experiment which has meyer before
bee tried by any railroad.