davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-16

The statehood delegates will make
another effort to hold meeting at the
city council rooms tonight.
There will be no services at the church
of the Holy Faith on Sunday, as the re-
pairs which are going on will not be COM
pleted in time.
City Marshal Alar1d is using the in
mates of the city bastile on street i'm
provements. He is doing the right thing
at the right time.
For SALE-One National cash register,
new, will be sold cheap. Also one fire.
proof Mosler safe, excellent condition
cheap for cash. Apply to New MEXICAN
Printing Office for further particulars.
The compulsory education law will be
enforced at Santa Fe. The idea is to pull
the ancient pueblo out of the ruts of the
middle Acknowledgements Citizen. And
the idea is being carried out all right. The
attendance in the public schools is con-
stantly on the increase.
The street sprinkling carts should be
used sparingly from now on to the end
of the week. The Santa Feans are COM
ing down in full force and are likely to
raise breeze.-Albuquerque Democrat.
At the Bon Ton Hotel: E. Taylor,
Americas, Ga; II. F. st. John, Marengo,
ILL.,; G. H. Waters, Big Bend, Kas.; Joseph
Cation, Las Vegas; Charles E. Nichols,
Albuquerque; Juan Romero, Pablo Ro-
nero, Pojoaque.
The New MEXICAN pays it's employees
weekly; a large sum of money is thus
weekly distributed among the business
men of this city. They should recipro-
cate by giving the New MEXICAN job
work, advertisements and subscriptions.
At the Palace: D. G. Henderson, st.
Louis; Frank Campbell, Mrs. G. M. Lewis,
John Watson, Denver; James S. Barton,
Kansas City; A. Mennet, Las Vegas; W..
L. Radcliffe Detroit. Mich.
The Athletic clubs affairs are to be
Strengthened up at once, ard after this is
done tho young men should made another
effort to get together and organize for
the winter social season. The club owes
about 5000" and has nearly twice this
amount of money on hand with which
to meet the liability.
At 10 a. m. on Monday 2,400 acres in
the De Vargas grant, recently confirmed
by the U. s. court of private land claims,
and owned by the p. L. Wander Veer
estate, will be sold at public auction at
the court house. The land is under mort
gage for $515. It is situated about five
miles south of Santa Fe and is covered
with waving gramma grass with pros
pect of coming shortly under tho new
irrigation system.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-16
THE HEBREW FEAST DAYS.

The season of the principal Jewish re-
ligious feasts began with their new year,
which came at sunset on Friday week
ago. Services in honor of the day were
we'll attended at the residence of Joseph
Hersch. The greatest feast day, however,
is Yom Kipur, or the Day of Atonement,
which ali classes of Hebrews never fail to
take note of. Services of religious
character in observance of this day are to
be held at the residence of Hon. Sol.
Spegelberg at 1880 on Tuesday evening
next These feasts or events are nova
BILE, rs tho Jewish calendar in the lunar
one, so that by our own solar calendar
Rosh Hashona came nearly eleven days
earlier this fall than last.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-16
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Read the New MEx1oAN's cheap book
offer on the second page of this issue.
Tho sherlff's sale of the attached Mon
dragon jewelry stock will take place on
Monday next.
A complete story will be found for
Sunday reading on the third page of this
issue.
Allen Cameron, Miss, Mary Smith,
Lamy; Miss Lucinda Anderson, Chicago,
are at the Exchange.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-16
SATURDAY SALAD.
THE MOUNTAINS.

WRITTEN FOR THE NEW MEXICAN.
Like the giants in legends of old
Stand the mountains, grand, rugged and bold.
Round the city of Santa Fe:
How they tower in glory and might.
In the limtless regions of light!
They are fair and SO far away!
From the valleys of shadow and pain
And the echo of sorrows refrain,
Not a murmur their quietude mars:
Through the depths of infinite years
They have heard the great rushing of spheres
And the slvery song of the stars.
They are gold in the mornings glad light,
They are wan with the kisses of night
When the darkness creeps over the day:
But forever in grandeur they swell,
Like the glamour of hopes fairy spell;
They are fair and so far away
MARGARET BRENT.
Santa Fe. Sept. Il, 93.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-16
Another Las Vegas Sensation.

Mrs. II. Petit john, of Las Vegas, New
Mexico's only woman lawyer, and an
authorers who writes over the title of Hen
rietta Hume, was Joined in marriage ON
the 9TH inst, with Mr.. A. p. Buck, we'll
known travelling man representing a
Kansas City house in this territory. The
bride only recently secured divorce
from DR.. Pettijohn, of Las Vegas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-16

Mrs. M. Rosa, formerly well and favor
ably known here as fashionable Dress
maker, has returned from Denver after a
years absence. She occupies her old
stand on San Francisco street, near the
cathedral, and while thanking all for past
favors begs continuance of custom from
her old patrons and share of the new
work. She guarantees good and prompt
work to all.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-16

Ladies wishing to make $25 weekly by
doing writing at their homes, address, en-
closing stamp, Miss Louise Fairfield,
South Bend, Ind.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-16

Childrens', misses, youths, ladies
gents, shoes, all sizes, all kinds. Cheap
for cash at Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-16
Deming Doing Well.

The Deming Land e. Water com pany
commence laying the mains for the DEM
ing water system next week. The com.
pany has made the last payment on the
large body of land surrounding the town
purchased some time since, and are now
cutting up the land in small tracts pre-
paratory to bringing out large number
of colonists who will put the lands into
vineyards, fruit trees and small farms.
The water system will be complete inside
of sixty days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-16

The many truthful testimonials in be-
half of Hoods Sarsaparilla prove that
Hoods Cures, even when all others fail.
Try it now.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-16

Milk Punch 10 cts a glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-16

Hardware, crockeryware, glassware
Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-16

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the NEW MEXICAN
Printing Co., viii not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
Special 70 the REcoRD.rN1ox.


PARIS, July l4.-To-day is the 10th an
niversary Of the fail Of the Bastile. an an
niversary usually celebrated with much
rejoicing. To-day, however, the fetes in
Paris were tame, and the usual celebra-
lons are conspicuous through their alb
sence. This was due entirely to the feel
ing engendered by the recent riots. The
Municipal Council, upon which hereto
fore much of the expense of the celebra-
ton has fallen, has taken no part in the
observation.
The mem bers Of the council, many of
whom, if not actually known as socialists,
have leanings in that direction, are still
suIky because Of the Governments action
III regard TO the Labor Exchange and the
threat to dissolve that body. In view Of
these conflicts the council left the celebra-
ton in the hands Of others, with the re-
suit that the decorations were hardly
worthy of notice. The night illumination
was abandoned. Altogether the ami
versary is noticeable for the lack of its
observance.
Inc anarchists have taken advantage Of
the day to post incendiary placards, and
the police are busy destroying these red
posters. The anarchists have made many
threats Of what they intend to do to-day,
going so far as to say they would destroy
the city with fire. The authorities are
prepared for whatever acts they may at
tempt. The Fire Brigade and two regi-
ments OF troops were held in readiness to
hight fire or the anarchists themselves.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Work Not Altogether stopped on Il
Great Project.

Work Not Altogether Stopped on the
Great Project
New YORK, July 1.-THE report that
the Nicaragua Canal Construction Com
pany had stopped all work on the Mica
ragua Canal on account of lack of funds
is officially denied this morning by ex-
Senator Warner Miller. President of the
company. I'VE have not stopped work
entirely said Mr.. Miller, although. OF
course, we have had to lessen the amount
of work. In times of financial stringeucy
avery one has to cut his coat according to
his cloth. Work is now going on on the
breakwater at the entrance to Greytown
harbor and on the harbor. Beside that.
we have a large number of men looking
aftar our valuable machinery. Its not so
tho company's securities are not bought.
Persons have been buying them all along
and are doing so yet. As to the report
that there were international discussions
in the country, that is untrue. We had
TO stop work 10 a considerable extent at
the time of the revolution in Nicaragua.
Our boats were seized. These boats were
the only means Of transportation up the
river. We expect this soon TO be settled
in a satisfactory manner. Then, wnen
the money situation becomes a little
easier, we expect to go ahead and work
ct full blast. Little more that So,O00,0O0
has already been expended by the COM
pany."
PLAN TO RAISE MONEY.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Board OF d.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
KANSAS POPULISTS
ReorganIzing the state Militia In Theil
Own IntareStS

Reorganlzing the state Militia in Their
own Interests.
KANSAS CITY, July IA special from
Marion, Kas.. says if there has been any
doubt as to the intentions Of the Populist
Government to reorganize the State
militia in the interests of the Populists an
editorial in the Marian Record, State
Printer Shows paper, sets such doubts at
rest. The Record, speaking of the dis
banding of the Topeka companies and
the.o organizing of the Populist cavalry,
says:
1--WE want Adjutant General Artz to
go right along as he is going. Don't be
caught in last winters fix. Have men
who will obey orders, and have no
qualms at Kidding the carcasses of those
who attempt to tear down the legally
elected government. The shooting OF a
few score Of Republican scoundrels last
winter would have been blessing to the
State and of invaluable service to law and
orderD
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
A PARTISAN SENSATION,
An Editor BIackmailed Out of a LAR,
sum,

An Editor Blackmailed Out of Large
sum.
PARIS, July IA great sensation was
caused in social and other circles to-day
by the expose Of a gang of blackmailers
who for long time bled NJ. Charles
Buloz, editor of the Revue DIES De7lr Non
deS, of an immense sum of money. said
by some persons to amount to the enor-
nous sum of $4,000 francs. All the
details of the scandal are not made pub
lie, but enough is known to state that
Buloz was practically ruined by acceding
to demands upon him for money by
blackmailers. They are said to be men
who moved and still move in good So
cety, and it is said some of the best
Partisan families will be greatly shocked
when the names of the conspirators> are
made known.
These men had for accomplices some
dissolute women who carried on liasons
with BuIoz. The women impaired to
men all the secrets of their relations with
Buloz and such other matters concerning
him as came to them. Then blackmailers
would write Buloz threatening to expose
him. Some time ago Buloz left the city
and has not since been seen. His wife is
daughter Of Professor Richet, member
of the Academy of Science. She entered
an application for a divorce. Matters are
now in the hands of the police, who are
looking for Buloz. The shareholders of
the ReCue des Deuc MOndes will hold a
meeting to consider the situation.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
GALLAGHER CoNFEssEs.
Dempsey Wrongly Charged in tn
Homestead Poisoning Cases.

Dempsey Wrongly Charged in the
Homestead Poisoning Cases.
PITTsBURG, July 14.-A story is pub
lished this afternoon to the effect that
Gallagher, one of the cooks in the Carne-
gle Iron Works at Homestead during the
siege by the strikers, whose confession
led to the conviction of Hugh Dempsey,
District Master Workman, of instieating
the poisoning of non-union men inside
the stockade, has made another confess
sion in which he declares that Dempsey
is innocent. Davidson, the other cook,
corroborates Gallagher's statement. They
declare that they put up the job in order
to secure immunity for themselves, being
half frightened, half coaxed into it. The
latest confession, it is said, duplicates a
number of people, and when fully re-
vealed will prove tremendous sensation.
Dempsey's attorney will bring the case
before the Board of Pardons.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
Racine Wins q Race at the Washing
ton Park Course

Racine Wins a Race at the Washing
ton Park Course.
WASHINGTON PARK, July H. = The
track was muddy. Mile and seventy
yards, Racine won, Springaway second,
Fitzsimmons third. Time, Isl.
Five turlongs, Broadhead won, J. w.
Brooks second, French Lady third.
Time, I:044.
One Mile. Shenandoah Maid won, Low
land second, DR.. Reynolds third. Time,
1:51.
Half mile. Gallivant won, Bridget Sec
ond, Little Friend third. Time, 0:56.
Six furlongs. Pocahontas won, Little
Monarch second, Crawford third. Time.
l:22.
one mile, Ida won, Mezzotint second,
Tosca third. Time, Lao.
Five furlongs, Artie Fern won, Clara
White second, Equator third. Time,
1:O44.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, July l4.-The track
was fast. Five furlongs, Tormentor won,
Topgallant second, Ambulance third.
Time, 1:034.
Mile and sixteenth, Joe Kelly won,
Cleaning second. Time, 1:552. Two
starters.
Five and half furlongs, Discount won,
Little Pirate second, Equation third.
Time, l:l03.
Five furlongs, Ajax won, Astoria sec
ond, Harvest third. Time, I:02.
Mile and a sixteenth, Speculation won,
The Ironmaster second, Best Brand third.
Time, l:5IZ.
Five and a half furlongs, Dorian won.
Despot second, Mamie b. third. Time,
Ill.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 1.-THE track
was fair. Five furlongs, Virginia IL.
won, Adjust second. Marionette third.
Time, l:044.
Six turlongs, Hindoomore won, West
Six furlongs. Faithful won, Uproad
colt second, Wallace third. Time, l:I6I.
One mile, Airplant won, Cottonade sec
ond, King Grab third. Time. I:434.
Five furlongs, Gold Dollar won, Lal-
lab second. Time, l:03!
AT PIrTSBURG.
PrTTsBURG, July 1.-THE track was
fine. In the PIG unfinished tro1, Fides
Stanton won, Florida second, Charley c.
third. Time, 2:I5.
In the 2:2l unfinished pace, Jennie
Wilkes won. Time, 2:I7.
In the Dds trot, Silver Star won, Sabina
second, Beautiful third. Best time, 2:I6I.
In the 2:1S class, pacing, Atlantic King
won, Raven second, Shawhan third.
Best time, 2:13.
In the 2:l7 class. trotting, PhmbeWilkes
won, Bellfiower second, Zembia third.
Best time, BIB.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15

convinced that he was man who
thought a great deal of his family, and
this fact in a great measure mitigated the
circumstances of the assault.
The law, the Judge added, provided the
penalty for simple assault of a fine not to
exceed 500, or imprisoi ment for period
not to exceed three months. In view of
the kindness Marks had always been ac-
corded by the Vincent family, Judge
Puterbaugh imposed fine of but Sl25, or
imprisonment in the County Jail until
the fine was paid, at the rate of 50 per
day. Vincent chose the former alterna-
tive, and through his attorney, paid the
fine and was released.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
FINANCIAL SITUATION.
senator Allison's Views Concerning
the Present Disturbance.

senator Allison's Views Concerning
the Present Disturbance.
MINNEAPoLIs, July l4.-Senator ALI
son of Iowa is in the city. He is the
guest of Senator Washburn. He said to-
day: The present financial disturbances
are due largely to the fact that there is a
belief that if we continue to purchase
silver we must soon reach a silver stand
ard. Added to this is the expansion of
credits and distrust OF the Democratic
policy on the currency and the tariff.
The stoppage of the purchase of silver
will greatly aid in restoring confidence,
and we can easily maintain at a gold par
all the silver we have. Silver bullion is
now lar below the normal price, but it
will advance as soon as the policy re-
garding its use is more clearly defined,
and will eventually be restored to its old
status. The original intent of the law
was to increase the circulating medium,
and it did so till recently. Now, how
ever, it has the effect of causing the
boarding of gold and greenbacks, Gre
ating contraction, so probably it will be
repealed"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
Special to the REcoRD-UH1oS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Worlds Fair is
to be closed on Sunday after July 10th.
The admissions for next Sunday have al
ready been donated for the relief of the
families of the tiremen who lost their
lives in the recent fire on the grounds,
and but for this fact the fair would prob
ably have been closed on next Sunday.
The vote of the local directors resembling
its former action was overwhelmingly in
favor of closing, standing twenty-four to
four. When the meeting of the directors
was called, late this afternoon, an address
strongly advocating Sunday closing and
signed by most of the leading Chicago
clergymen was read. After several
speeches in favor of closing, resolutions
were adopted setting forth the fact that
the action of opening the fair was taken
III response to urgent appeals from per-
sons and organizations representing
large majority of the public, as well as
from stockholders of the corpora
ton, and also in accord with a
resolution adopted by the City
Council of Chicago, etc. 1t now appear
ing by actual admissions that the general
public does not by its attendance mani
fest a desire that the exposition be kept
open each day, and if the exposition is
kept open on Sunday it will require the
attendance of more than 10000 laboring
men and women, employees of the exposi-
ton and others, and it further appearing
that the number of labo~ing men and
women whose services are required to
keep the exposition open on Sunday is
-as (,
ors, all previous resolutions of opening
on Sun44y are rescinded, to take effect
after the 18th inst.
he weather was still hot and steamy
at the Worlds Fair grounds to-day in
spite of the storm last night, but, never
theless, it is estimated that $4,000 people
were in the grounds before noon.
Large quantities of disinfectants have
been sprinkled over the RUNS of the cold
storage warehouse to keep down the
stencil. No more bodies have been found
yet, though the officials in charge of the
work believe, from the odors in the neigh
borhood of the base of the smoke-stack,
more will be found there when they sue
coed in getting the tangled mass of pipes
and machinery cleared away.
The funeral of eight of the victims of
the fire took place this afternoon. The
funeral car was drawn by eight black
horses, escorted by a body of firemen,
the Columbian Guards, army officers,
police and exposition officials. Catholic
services were held at the Holy Cross
Church and Protestant services at the
cemetery.
The French section of the fair to-day
celebrated the anniversary of the Fall of
the Bastile with short speeches and other
appropriate exercises.
Immediately upon the assembling to-
day the National Commission went into
executive session to take action in the
contest for the seat in the commission
from New Mexico between White and
Weber
Tomorrow morning homing pigeons,
to the number of 200, Will be liberated in
front of the Government Plaza. Birds
have been selected from upward of 1000,
and come from many cities of the United
States
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15

corresponding week last year: New
York, $56l, 55S, 900, a decrease Of 1l.2; Chi
cago, $50. $50, 600, decrease of ia; Bos-
ton, $50. AS, 900, a decrease of III; Phila-
delphia, 500, 727, 900, a decrease of II; st.
Louis, 81, $4,000, a decrease of $50; San
Francisco. Sl1,Sl8,O 900, a decrease of 4.5;
Baltimore, $l4, 708, 900, a decrease of l.3;
Pittsburg, Sl3,O96.OO decrease of 81;
Cincinnati, ST., 649, 600, a decrease of 1872;
Minneapolis, 1912, 900, a decrease of 25.3;
Omaha, S5,724,0O0, a decrease of 40;
Denver, So, 426, 900, a decrease of 33.l; st.
Paul, S4,G26, 900, decrease of 1854; Port
land, Or, $l,376,0OO, a decrease of 80;
Seattle, 100000, a decrease of 45.1; Los
Angeles. $4,000, a decrease of 46.6;
Tacoma, S54l,000, a decrease of 25.5;
Helena, S6S8, 200, decrease of 1877; Spo-
kane, S260,000, no comparison; Total
Of the leading cities of the United States,
81, $4,000 decrease of 1872.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
Special to the REcoRn.uNroN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SALTWATER (Minn.), July 14.-Shortly
after o'clock this afternoon cyclone
struck this city, doing great damage to
property, besides killing and injuring a
number of people. The dead are: Win
Anez, Sam Simonson. The injured are:
August Nelson, Frank Erickson, Ole
Westing, Sam Stone, NJ. Durpris of Saw
annah, H., George Robinson and Louis
StOltz. None of the injured will die. The
weather was very sultry before the storm.
About o'clock storm clouds were seen
approaching from the west and south.
They met near the city, and Immediately
after storm descended and tore path
fifty feet wide through large portion of
the town. Several buildings were COM
pletely destroyed and much minor dam
age done.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
A WOuId-be Hotel Thief Comes to
Grief in San Diego.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF MINING
MEN IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Stevenson rendered
an Enthusiastic Reception on His
Arrival at Los Observation-Disclosures
Fatally Shot by Highbinders at San
Jose-Young Man Run Over and
Killed by the Cars at Eureka, Cal.
Special to the REcoRlSUNIoN.

" ''''
SAN DIEGO, July 14.-Couter Emil
denther, Frenchman, was caught in the
act of burglarizing the Hotel De Europe
this evening and was placed under arrest.
The daughter of the landlord learned of
the intended burglary and secreted her
self under the counter of the hotel office,
two strong employees of the house being
within calling distance. When Emil
denther broke in she waited till he was at
the money drawer and gave the alarm,
when the men rushed in and secured the
prisoner. Twice previously the hotel had
been burglarized, and the girl wanted to
make sure Of stopping the depredations.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15
Hanged by a Mob.

NINcENNEs Und.), July 14.-Allen,
Butler, a wealthy colored man of Law
renee County, was found hanging by his
neck dead at an early hour this morning,
and it is believed he was hanged by
mob. He had a young white girl work
ing for him. His son became intimate
with the girl, and when she was found to
be in a delicate condition it is alleged that
Butler, who was horse doctor, per-
formed an abortion.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-15

PEMBERvILLE Ohio, July Twill
lam Cook, a section foreman. went to his
home drunk, stepped to the bed where
his four children were sleeping, and
made murderous assault upon them
with mattock handle. He picked one
of the children up and dashed him against
the wall and ceiling, inflicting injuries
that will prove fatal. Two or more of
the children will die. The entire village
is up in arms and there is strong talk of
lynching.