davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
Heuvy snow.

HARDENBuRa, N, Y, March 1S.-The
snow in this county is from six to eight
feet deep. Residents who are compelled
to 60 out of doors 60 about on snow
shoes. In several places the drifts are as
high as the barns and farmers have great
difficulty in protecting their animals from
freezing to death and have hard time to
get hay and feed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
Journalists Will Dine.

WASHINGTON, March 18.-The National
Press club gives a dinner once year. 1t
is always an occasion to be remembered
Tonight is the time set and it is hoped
that President Cleveland and most of the
new cabinet will be present, as well as
many of the new senators. The covers
are limited to $50, and the dinner will
be given in the hall of the Arlington
hotel
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
To Explain Home Rule

New YORK, March 1S.-The Rev. James
W. Power, pastor of All Saints church, at
Madison avenue and 10th street, has ar
ranged for celebration of the Irish ma
tional festival on very interesting plan.
Home rule as advocated by Grattan and
Gladstone will be fully explained by ohm
E. Fitzgerald, of Boston, at great pub
lie meeting at the Columbus theatre
tomorrow evening. Mayer Gilroy will
preside.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
The Fast Telegraphic Tournament.

New York, March 18.-The national fast
telegraphic tournament having been post
poned from March IL until March 25, the
time for closing the entries is to-day. In
creased impetus has been given the COM
ing contest, to be held in Harduan Hall,
by the prizes received from John W.
Mackay, Thomas A. Edison and others.
The competitors will number fully hun
0rai
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
He will Die.

New YORK, March 1S.-Recorder Smythe
has refused to grant new trial in the
case of Carlisle Harris, who is under SEN
tence to die for poisoning his school girl
wife, who was Helen Potts. There is
now no hope for Harris, save from the
governor or president.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
Winfield scott Hancock

New YORK, March l8.--F. Edwin Elwell,
the sculptor, hab just received the con-
tract from the Gettysburg monument
commission to make an equestrian statue
of Edwin Winfield Scott Hancock. to be
erected at a commanding point on the
Gettysburg battlefield. The statue will
be of heroic size, and will represent the
hero of Gettysburg seated on horse and
directing the movements of the troops on
the historic field.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1S.-Sam Jones'
revival meetings in Atlanta begin to-day
and will last twenty days. An auditorium
has been constructed to hold 10000 peo-
pie. He will be assisted by Messrs.
Stuart and EXCEL.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
Great Men Invited.

COTTON, CAL, March 1S.-A banquet will
be given at the California state fair here
to-day. Among the speakers invited are
Whitelaw Reid, John Wanamaker and W
Il. Mills,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
Fraternity Men BANQUET

PHILADELPHIA, March 18.-The College
Fraternity banquet of Phi Kappa Psi So
ciety will be held at the Hotel Bellevue
here tomorrow. Delegates from all the
colleges Of the country will be present.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
BRIEFW FWlRINGS-:-
Cochran Will Lecture.

BALT1MoBz, Md, March 18.-Bourke
Cochran will lecture here in the interests
of Catholic charity tomorrow night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18

court, chancellor of the exchequer, re-
piled that the delegates would be instruct
ed to oppose every bi-metallism scheme
proposed at the conference.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18

By using Halls Hair Remover. gray
faded or discolored hair assumes the natu-
raj color of youth, and grows luxurant
and strong, pleasing everybody.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
LAS VEGAS NOTES

LAS VEGAS NOTES.
Mesdames L. G. Fort and G. W. Hart
man are under the care of physicians.
George Ludermann yesterday loaded
out two cars of secured wool for Boston.
F. N. Page, of Puerto de Luna, is nego-
tiating for $4,000 wethers, which he will
put on the trail the coming summer.
W. L. Hargrave, the veteran and pro-
gressive sheep grower at Puerto de Luna,
has standing offer of $4,000 for his
ranch and stock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.

H. R. Farr, the photographer over the
Citizen Office, died at the sanitarium on
the highlands, from consumption, after
only weeks illness.
The Citizen announces that Mrs. Tran
quilino Luna, widow of the late Sheriff
Luna, of Valencia county, gave birth to a
baby at her home in Peralta, Wednesday
night.
1t is rumored that the Democratic
members of the city council have quietly
agreed to ignore the registration law and
will fail to appoint boards of registration
for the several wards.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
EDDY ECHOEs.

4 EDDI HCEOEbs
There are no new particulars concern
ing the disappearance of Receiver Lesnet
of the Roswell land Office.
The superstructure of the new schoo
building has been commenced and tn,
contractors expect to be able to turn owe
the completed edifice to the city some
time in June.
F. E. Bryant left for New York las
Wednesday and will return about the Is
of April accom- panied by party of cap
italists who come seeking investments.
There is much demand for dwelling
houses now; more than at any time in the
past. Scarcely Is there day but tina,
home-seekers are compelled to go into
some shack for want of better quarters.
A caucus was held at the 'dobe school
house last Friday evening which nomi-
mated the following: j. A. Tomlinson,
for mayor; Lucius Anderson, DR.. J. w
Kinsinger, Geo. Stanford and G. F. Nc.
Donough, for members of the council
The new depot at Otis is finished and a
side track laid. Superintendent Miller is
making a special effort to have the
grounds look we'll by having all attract.
i've native plants set out on the gounds
around the depot.
The firm of I. G. Webster l. Son, pro-
prietors of the Orchard Hill stock farm,
located at Valley Falls, Kas., has sold here,
since the 1st of January, 1892, fourteen
car loads of mares and geldings and four
car loads of milch cows.
The artesian we'll is now bored to a
depth of 1850 feet and everything work.
ing smoothly. It is thought that the con-
tracted depth, 1000 feet, will be reached
in few days, and unless water is struck
at that depth the we'll will be sunk 500 feet
further down.
socoRRo s1FT1Nas.
The Park house, J. s. Sniffen proprie-
tor, was reopened and reftted on Thurs
day last.
Jno. O'Niel has struck a good body of
high grade ore on the Cactus mine at the
north end of the Socorro mountain.
Rev. Father Peter d. MARITIME, parish
priest Of La Joya, with Rev. Father
Cooney, of San Marcial, is in Socorro
holding mission with father Brun, priest
of this parish.
Married, on Monday last, at the church,
Mr.. NJ. Luna, of Socorro, to Mrs. Aurora
Vigil De Baum. The contracting parties
are we'll known in this city. Mrs. De
Baum is the widow of the former owner
and editor of the Chiettain.
A. D. Coon is as busy as mailer these
days setting out, replanting and putting
his orchard in trim for the coming year.
He will make big crop of sweet pota-
toes and other vegetables this year, while
cultivating his orchard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
GRANT COUNTY CRUMBS.

GRANT COUNTY CRUMBS.
The snow of last week will insure water
enough to keep the mills at Pinos Altos
running for some time yet.
A mass meeting will be held in Silver
City this evening for the purpose oi
nominating candidates for the various
city offices.
James Kinnear, of the Elite pharmacy
Dem'ng, sustained painful injuries by
being thrown from cart during the ter.
rife sand storm on Wednesday.
1t is reported that an attempt will be
made to repeal the law passed by the
recent legislature abolishing the fee
system with county officials by the next
assembly. The new law does not take
effect until two years hence, and the in
dlcations are that it will be repealed be-
fore the date set.
The output of the new plant of the
Tanning Extract company at Deming is
about five tons of the extract per day,
which requires the delivery to the factory
of about eighty tons of the green root,
and the employment of over 100 men in
digging of the same. syndicate is now
being organized by E. C. Denig in the
east, having for its object the purchase
of immense tracts of arid land and the
systematic cultivation of the canaigre.
There is not much prospect of an ac-
tive summer in the mines at Cooks Peak.
The low price of both lead and silver will
cause the production of ore in that camp
to be light. A slight raise in the price Of
either metal would cause the output of
ore there to be increased very materially.
There are large bodies of ore in the camp
but the ore is not high enough grade to
pay very good profit at the present
price of lead and silver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18

J. J. Leeson sold, at public auction on
last Monday at the front door of the court
house, Snake ranch, to 8. Burkhart for
$500; also the property on Court street
known as the old Leandro Pine property,
for $1,000; also sold about 100 head Of
cattle, range delivery, to Mariana Perea
for $1,50O.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18

If you want cheap bicycle 60 to A. j
Fischer and get the best for your money
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
VIII Have a Noted preacher.

VIII Have a Noted Preacher. =
New YoaK, March 18.A-The ceremonies
connected with the installation of DR..
Charles s. Robinson, the noted hymnolo-
gist, as pastor of the New York Presby-
terian church begin to-day. He follows
his usral custom of accepting no salary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18
WASHINGTON NEWS.
A KNorrY QUESTION.


WASHINGTON, March 18.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections held
/ its first meeting yesterday afternoon and
partially considered the case of Mantle,
of Montana, and Beckwith, of Wyoming.
The failure of the legislatures Of those
states to elect senators made it necessary
for the governors to appoint, and knotty
question is involved as the appointees are
for the full senatorial term. The com
mittee regardless of party lines is divided
in it's opinion as to the validity of these
appointments. Another meeting will be
held on Monday.
IN NO GREAT HURRY.
1t is evident that the senate intends
taking its time in the matter of confirm
ing appointments. 1t was supposed that
as soon as the committees were reo'gan-
lied the nominations 80 far made would
receive prompt action. The adjourn
ment of the senate until next Monday
makes it impossible for any of the Off
cials named by the president to assume
their duties until the middle of next
week.
prominent senator on the Democratic
side said that the senate would not be in
any hurry to go into the business of con-
firming nominations, and intimated that
possibly they would wait until the election
of officers or the senate had been re-
organized, if it is determined to do this at
once. AS soon as this WIS done, he said,
the senate would confirm every nomina-
tion sent to it up to that time.
THE FIGHT IS ON.
Many public men are inclined to be-
lieve to-day that the president has re-
solved to have an extra session of con-
gress. His failure to ill many important
offices is taken as an indication that ne
has an extra session in his mind and is
possibly determined to force a repeal of
the Sherman law by holding up appoint
ments that congressman desire made until
the law is repealed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18

Josephs' saloon sells keg beer 80 cents
gallon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18

Josephs' saloon-s-year-old W. h. Nc
Brayer whiskey at 10 cents drink. Pu
up in fancy bottles at SO cents pint.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18

Josephs saloon keeps the best beer at
only S cents glass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18

HOOPS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Jaundice,
E0iousness. Sick Headache and Constipation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-18

Josephs' saloon sells bottled beer two
bottles for rs cents.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
THE DOVER BUSY BEES.

They Make an Editor and "A Register
Of wills France About as II TO the
Tune Of Lively Jig.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, May "a "A runaway occurred
on Lockerman street yesterday morning
which was somewhat out of the order Of
runaways. man by the name of Rob
inson, living near Lebanon came to
Dover early yesterday morning and
hitched his horse in front of the store
of Miss Ella Downes opposite the Bayard
House. After making his purchases,
he returned TO his carriage and at
tempted to get in, when his horse be
came frightened at something and
started Off 1t ran over against the
Bayard House burying the hub.
of one wheel in the boarding on the side
of the house besides soaring several
other places on the building, IL then
went around a tree in front Of the
hotel twice in a circle all the while the
carriage being attached and the man
holding on for dear life, which he CON
tinued to do until rein broke and he
was left lying in the middle of the street,
then the animal and carriage went tearing
toward the depot but turned around and
came back as far as Queen street, then
went out until it was stopped near Lake.
side Cemetery, almost a mile from town.
The most remarkable thing about it was
that the man nor the horse sustained any
| injuries and the carriage received but
| few scars.
The funeral of Mrs. Eli Pepper, who
died on Sunday last, took place yester
day afternoon from the residence of her
husband on New street. Interment was
made in the old NJ E. Cemetery. A
large number of friends and relatives
were present.
The Dover Gas Light Company is re
moving the old gas pipes from
tho gas house up to New
street, and replacing them with four
inch pipes, the old ones being only two
inches. The new water gas is now in
operation and a recent visit to the new
house shows a marked improvement
over the old system, and better light foI
the town is assured.
Owing to the most favorable outlooB
for peaches, Hazel and Pennewill are
running a full force at their basket
factory and the Warden Crate Company
is also turning out large Numbers Of
crates and baskets, so as to be ready fol
the demand when it may come.
The large pipe organ in Wesley NJ E
Church, this town, got out of order OF
Sunday last, and a special tuner is re
quired to put it in order.
The swarm Of bees that recently set
tied in limb of a tree on the Public
Square, has gone, and much credit is dr,
to the newspaper editor, the register o
wills, the deputy constable and others
who removed the sweet toothed insects
1t was very funny to see the gallant
bravos dodge first one way and theI
another to escape the fiery sting of tn,
innocent intruders 1t will be tim,
long remembered by the participants.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24

SIR CHARLES RUSSELL may derive a
great deal Of satisfaction from his taunt-
ing insolence in the presentation Of the
British case before the Behring Sea
tribunal at Paris That is all very well
bat he will find that Bayard, Gresham
and Democratic Senate will deal, not
with him, but with the law
and with England. Sir Charles may
turn any sort of somersaults that will
entertain or amuse the English Tories
but when the matter comes before the
grave, wise and brave men over here (
will not be so funny We do not wish
Co take any advantage Of great Britain
we have no tricks and no deceptions tc
practice; we mean TO do the fair, honor
able and just tbing-nothing more and
nothing less. And we have lawyers
statesmen at the front now who cannot
be deceived or scared Hence, though
humiliating, we can let Sir Charles have
his fun.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24

zation aud quick intelligence will for
give unwisdom in a Christian teacher
when they will not forgive the absence
Of amlabiliiy and loving kindness The
time Of the denunciatory, anathema-
hurting, circle drawing, stage-tragedy
preacher has gone. Christianity does
not exist now, IL will not flourish now,
except in the light Of reason and in the
sweetness of love. 1t comes entwining
its soft arms about your neck
and laying its golden curls against
your breast as pure, innocent,
tender, loving, lovable child; there
Is no ascetioism of stern com
mand from man Of forbidding
aspect and chronic dyspepsia about the
real Christian sentiment and life Of this
age. and this country. The Christian
faith is beautiful in conception and ten
der in practice. The God Of to-day is a
God of Love. The man who departs
from this present conception of the
Christian faith and practice is not a
Man Of God. The people will not for
give any departure; they are more in
telligent and more kindly than when
Ann Hutchinson was burned; when
Roger Williams was driven out when
no person was allowed TO step outside of
his door on Sunday except to enter the
church. There are flowers, green fields,
and blue skies in these days; there is a
God Of Nature; there are beauty, truth,
holiness and worship in everything.
''See the lily of the feldw The man
does not live who can do that and then
wrangle with and denounce his brother
for the idle dream of an idea.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24

HOMESTEAD FRICK, Of grateful mem
ory to the party Of protection and to
the American worbingmen" from both
of whom he has received many favors and
returned them so richly. has returned
from an extended and extensive trip to
Europe. Mr. Frick says he found
general business depression which was
particularly apparent in England where
manufacturing industries and trade are
languishing, money scarce and working
people complaining bitterly of hard
times. Mr.. Frlck declared that he
would not attempt to explain the situa-
tion in detail He will doubtless leave
that for the protectionism writer's
There is no problem they cannot work
out They have the protection panaeea
for poverty and they apply that cure
to everything. They eau explain
the depression in England and the
hard times among the workingmen be-
cause Of the blighting influence Of free
trade. Homestead Frick did not find
any depression or hard times in Ger
many, France or Russia because pro
lection is in force in those happy ooun
tries. That would spoil the argument
too. What we would like to know 81
why did not Mr.. Frick point with prid
to his prosperous mills and advise tn
English steel men to pass a McIIinle.
bill so that they could reduce wages
Such a course would hurt the party, bu
what is the party compared to the sue
cess of the mills2 it is a little strang
that the leaders do not get together an
give Mr.. Frick a dinner in order (
obtain his explanations Of the cause {
the dreadful condition of the Englis
workingmen.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
WILLING TO RETRAcT.
But CIerk'of the Peace Dickson Wants 20
Write the RetraotiOn.

But CIerI-of the Peace Dickson Wants 60
Write the Retraction.
The News Publishing Company finds
itself in a peculiar situation. On last
Wednesday it published in the Morning
News sensational article from Dover
concerning an alleged attempt on the
part of the Democratic Levy Court and
clerk of the peace to disfranchse the
negro voters of the county.
Clerk Of the Peace William Dickson
took exception to the article and entered
suit against the company, employing
Richard r. Kenney and Secretary of
State John ID. Hawkins TO represent him
in the Kent County Superior Court
The publishing company employed
James G. Pennewill. He went to Mr.
Dickson and proposed a compromise,
whereby the editor of the Morning News
was to make retraction of the article
published. Mr.. Dickson informed
him that retractions would not
pay counsel fees. He agreed, how
ever to withdraw the suit if the publish
ing company would agree to publish a
retraction written by himself and his
counsel
MIR. Pennewill could not agree to that
without consulting his clients. A day
or two ago he came to Wilmington and
offered the Morning News people the
bitter dose. They refused to take it
without knowing the Ingredients, and
there the matter hangs.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
GRAND ARMY HoNoR.

Aftera great deal Of tiresome contro.
versy the wrath Of the Grand Army of
the Republics officials has been brought
down upon the refractory Farnham Post
of New York. An order has been issued
by the State Commander disbanding
the post
The ofIense of Farnham Post was
that IL denounced the pension frauds
and win not recant. There is a law of
the Grand Army, which is enforced by
fits and starts, or only when convenient
for political purposes, prohibiting the
posts from any action, general in
its character not approved by the
National Encampment. The order for
disbandment is based on technical
infraction of that law, on disc bedlence
to superiors and contempt for authority.
But the real oifense, no doubt, is the
spirit Of a set of resolutions stating
that "the only veterans entitled to
pensions are those who, by wounds or
disabilities incurred in the service of
their country, are prevented from earn
ing living in their respective callings,
as they might have done had such
wounds or disabilities not been incurred.
aud whose circumstances are such as to
Justify them in calling on the country
for aid or support"
There are several short service sol
diers in official places in the Grand Army
drawing pensions, who cannot stand
such doctrine as that. They are graft
tude hunters. They are not wounded or
disabled, but they feel poor They are
too strong TO work and too proud to beg.
in private, hence the government must
provide for them in such manner as to
make 1t appear honorable.
But, while they do not approve Of the
above resolution, they could still have
remained calm, II Farnham Post had not
added that "as much real patriotism may
be shown by refraining in time of peace
from inhicting unnecessary burdens on
the country as by coming TO her defence
in time OF war.
That shows such an awful misconoep
! lANu Vi hubAlublnul NAAb AAt OlNAQ
Army officials are ready to declare it
treason. It is unexcusable, impardon.
able, and must be stamped out with a
heavy, determined stamp. AT any rate
they cannot permit such sentiment. and
they disbanded the reoalcitrant post.
A great many members of the Grand
Army would not admit that their order
is formed for the purpose of procuring
pensionsi but they will be compelled to
admit that It has been a very convenient
and a very effective assistance to those
who wished to get pensions, and who did
not deserve them, and very influential in
procuring the passage of pension bills.
The fight has begun in the Grand
Army itself now; and this Farnham Post
incident, no matter which way it results
will necessitate some action on the par
of the Grand Army to purge the pension
rolls of dishonorable pensioners and try
to make pension mark of honor, no
a reason for suspicion.