davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-06
Grand Canon Of Colorado River.

On the Santa Fe route, in northern
Arizona, 1852 miles from Kansas City, is
the town of Flagstaff. tri-weekly stage
line runs from Flagstaff to the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river. More than
a mile in depth, this is the sublimest of
gorges-a Titan of chasms. Twenty
Yosemites might be hidden unseen below
and Niagara would look scarcely larger
than brook.
Don't fail to visit this first wonder of
the world. You can tread up" about it by
asking G. T.. Nicholson, G. p. g. L. A., A.
I. d S. F. R. R. Co., Topeka, Kas., to mail
you free copy of an illustrated book
describing this terra incognita. The book
is no common affair; but is entcrtainingly
written, beautifully illustrated and gem
Of the printers art.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-06
Lieutenant Nancy suspended.
st. Paul, Mimi, June 6.-I4ieut. Man'

st. Paul, Mimi, June 6.-1lieut. Nancy
was cleared on the first specification
to-day, but found guilty on The charge of
conduct unbecoming an officer, and the
sentence is suspension for one year with
forfeiture of half pay during the time of
suspension. A recommendation for ex-
ecutive clemency, which panied the
sentence, it is believed, may serve to clear
him from the severity of the sentence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-06
To California

Via the Santa Fe route, the greatest rail
road in the world. You can take a Pull
man car and go to San Francisco, Los
Angeles or San Diego without change.
No other line can give you this accommo-
dation. For excursion rates and other
information call at city ticket office.
H. s. LuTz, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-06
TO Reform, the Press.

London, June Ga circular signed by
1O1 members of the house of commons
has been sent to the editors of daily
newspapers throughout the United King
dom asking them to cease to dem oralize
the people by reporting sensational cases
of immortality or brutality and in other
ways appealing to the sensual nature of
man.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-06
TO.dny,s House.

Washington, June 5.-The Cox amend
ment for the repeal of the 10 per cent
bank tax was defeated to-day IN the
house by vote of 1o2 to 10. A viva
voce vote on the Brawley bill was then
taken and the bill defeated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-06
A Missionary Convention.

Omaha, June 6.-The first session of
the National Convention of the Congre-
gational Home Missionary society con-
vened at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. The
city is crowded with delegates and 1t is
thought that 1000 will be present to-
morrow morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-06

SIN. Taylor was renominated for secre-
tary of state with no opposition; Jno. A.
Shanck, of Dayton, was nominated for
Judge on the third ballot over E. j. Dix
man and John A. Price; c. E. Cross was
renominated for member of the board of
public works and 0. L. Carson for school
commissioner. differences from reports
are to the effect that Foraker is the fa-
vorite for United States senator and
McKinley for president.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-06
READY FOR BATTLE.

The strikers have obtained three large
cannon, two of which we're used by the
Homestead strikers two years ago, and
the other is from Duquesne. They plant
ed them in commanding position on the
river bank about 200 yards apart and
manned them with eight men each. Tt is
definitely known that at least one of the
guns was heavily loaded with railroad
iron. The position of the guns is such
that they can be trained on the Riverton
bridges, the Pittsburg, Virginia & Charles
ton and Pittsburg, McKeesport g. Yon-
ghiogheny railroads. The men at the
guns have orders to fire if any attempt is
made to bring deputies into the city. Ex
citement over the situation is intense this
afternoon, but it is thought no outbreak
will occur before night, if then.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-06
Owned by America.

Baltimore, June 6.-Victory Smith, at
torney, claims that should the English
cruiser reach Johnson, on Necker island,
first and raise the British flag trouble is
liable to ensue. He says an American
discovered the island or reef in 1856; that
a question of ownership between Hawaii
and the United States was decided by the
supreme court of the United States in
favor of the United States, and that it is
now owned by an American phosphate
company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-06
EASTERN STRIKERS.
Pennsylvania Having Hard Timc
With Men Who Refuse to Work
Preparing to Resist
Officers.

McEeosport, Pa, June 6.-No attempt
will be made to start up the tube works
to-day. The strikers are swarming
around the works and depots. Every
point is being watched by them and
trouble will surely follow any attempt to
introduce new working men. The depu-
ties who were expected by river or train
at daybreak did not put in an appear
nnce. 1t is said the company will not
try to resume for the present, preferring
to wait until the strikers voluntarily re-
turn. For the first time in many months
the river pumps are at standstill and
all of the fires have been drawn. 1t looks
as though the works will have to be shut
down indefinitely.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-06
THE USUAL PLATFORM.
Ohio Republicans Eulogize Mckinley,
Denounce the Wilson Bill and
Call the Democrats Thieves.

Columbus, Ohio, June 6.-The Repub-
lican state convention reconvened at 10
o'clock this morning. Prayer was offered
by Rev. William McAfee. When ex-Secre-
tary Chas. Foster was introduced as per-
manent chairman he was greeted with an
unusual demonstration.
M'K1NLEY AND THE PLATFORM.
Gov. Mckinley was given an ovation
on entering the hall. Auditor of State
Poe read the report of the committee on
resolutions, which was adopted with fre-
quent applause, as follows:
"The people of Ohio endorsed the
administration of VIM. Mckinley as a
most honest, able and efficient officer, and
we assure him of our highest confidence
and esteem. We commend the 7lst gen
eral assembly of the state. We commend
the course of our Republican representa-
tives in congress and our illustrious sem
ator, John Sherman. We recognize that
the tariff bill of 1890, known as the Nc
Kinley act, Is the ablest expression of
patriotic principles of protection yet en-
acted and condemn and denounce any at
tempt to appeal or amend it, which does
not have for it's object better protection
of American labor and American interests,
than secured by it. We denounce the un-
just and unequitable tariff measure,
known as the Wilson bill, and the senate
substitutes therefor, and amendments
proposed thereto, as unpatriotic, favor
able to trusts, sectional in its provisions
and as subversive to the prosperity and
happiness of the people of the United
States. 1t will result in loss of revenue
to the government of many millions and
also in a constantly increasing national
deficiency, which it is proposed to meet
by restoring such war measures as the in
come tax and increased internal duties.
BAIT TO CATCH SUCKERS.
eve endorse the sentiment of the Ma
tional Grange that all tariff laws shall
protect the products of the farm, as we'll
as products of the factory. We demand
such protection to the sheep husbandry
as will insure fair prices for wool. We
denounce the administration present
pension bureau as a deliberate betrayal
of the welfare of Union soldiers and
sailors. We favor bimetallism; silver as
we'll as gold is one of the great products
of the United States. It's coinage and
use as circulating medium should be
steadily maintained and constantly en-
couraged by the national government,
and we advocate such policy as will, by
discriminating legislation, or otherwise,
most speedily restore silver to its rightful
place as a money metal"
THE NOMINATIONS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-06
For Sale

FOR sale
A secondhand phaeton. Apply at
New MEXICAN office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
BRIGHT BITS.

Whenever the thermometer shows evi-
dences OF trying to get up in the world then
all creation acts as if they were warm about
it-Inter Ocean.
Indication of the approach Of summer
Rise of the thermometer. indication of the
approach Of winter-Rise in the price of coal.
boston Courier.
Clara-Why on earth did she marry him
Was it because il was her last chance:
May-No; fancy it was because 1t was her
trst-Harper's Bazaar,
You seem to be superstitious are you
afraid of spirtsyn
No; not in a cocktail before dinner. -
Boston Saturday Gazette.
Crimson 5eak--Dont you see that very red
spot over theree
Bacon-You evidently can't see any further
than your nose-H On6ers Statesman.
Hushand-They say OF married people that
they are but one. Which one, 1 wonder;
Wlfe-The woman, Of course You are the
winner, you know, consequently / must be
the won Boston Transcript.
Gen" Artz. who is tramping Kansas At
the head OF the Topeka army forty strong
serves rat1ons four times q day. HIS wealers
win come 10 regard him as a classic branch
Playwright-Is her acting natural?
Manager icallyl-Naturall Why.
when she appeared as the dying mother last
night an insurance agent who has her life
Insured for $1,000. and who was IN the audi
eucc, actually tainted. -Pearson's Weekly.
Women are not treated as fairly as men
are"
How do you reason that OUT"
Wen, Lots wife was turned into a pillar
OF salt for Looking Backward, and Edward
bellamy was not."-Boston Saturday Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
And There Was Light

Il was sexton of Grace church when the
Rev. Mr.. - was rector there, said a Utica
N Y, man to the Observer of that city. 1T
was sumner night and rather warm so
when the rector commenced his sermon I
turned down the gas in the body OF the
church to make it a little closer.
u he text that night was. if remember it,
Let there be light ! was sitting in the rear
part of the church. not paying particularly
close attention to the sermon. nor in tact ia
anything else. Suddenly the rector exc. aimed
loudly:
More light! More lightn
Il jumped for the stop-cock in the gas.sup-
ply pipe and turned on the gas full head All
over the church. Well, sir you ought to have
seen those people. Some OF them laughed
right out and those that didn't had hard
work not to. l found out afterward that when
the rector said More light he was not Civ
ing directions to me, but quoting the dying
words of Goethe. a."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
Unfriendly Criticism.

/ The New York Times does not appear
! to be as friendly to the south as it was
awhile ago. In its remarks on the Au-
gusta industrial congress it says: THE
/ only part of the country which seems dis
/ posed at present to encourage immigra-
{ tion is the south. An interstate and in
dustrial congress has just been held at
Augusta, and attended by delegates from
several states. In the resolutions adopted
there was an invitation extended to
eastern capital and western immigrants
to come into the south and find
employment awaiting them. If
there were sounder sentiment
in that section on the subjec: of a safe
and stable currency, eastern capital
would be likely to respond with more
alacrity but the industrial armies of
the west are not particular on that score,
and there would be more sense in their
needing this invitation than in persisting
in desire to reach Washington"
1t is needless to say that the sentiment
in the south in favor of sound money is
strong enough to prevent those in favor
of an unsound currency from getting the
upper hand. The southern representa-
tives in congress who favor
wildcat currency schemes do not
represent their constituents, as some
of them will find out when they ask for
denomination and reelection. Only re-
Gently the democrats of Alabama ar
rayed themselves on the side of sound
money, and they are doing the same thing
in Georgia, many of the counties having
already adopted resolutions commencing
the administrations financial policy. The
free silver craze is rapidly disappearing
As for western immigrants, the south
wants only those who come prepared to
assist in building up the state and
developing her resources. She does
not want idlers. The tramps who
compose the industrial armies
are not seeking work. They would not
accept employment if it were offered
them. There is no place for them in the
south. The Times knows there is not,
and its suggestion that they should &C
cept the south's invitation to immigrants
shows anything but a friendly spirit.
The immigrants the south wants are those
who are Industrious, and who are pre-
pared and willing to make homes for
themselves. The industrial armies are
much better off in Washingto ton and in the
north than they could possibly be in the
south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
PERSONAL.


Fifty western descendants Of Jacob de
Haven, Of Germantown. who loaned the gov
eminent large sum during the revolutionary
war, came together recently to devise means
for recovering the amount with interest
Maj. Won Wissmann, the famous German
African explorer, has arrived in Naples from
India in poor health 1t was his intention to
go around the world, snending some time in
America 10 Is now possible thathe will not
come to this country.
Robert Louis Stevenson, at gathering Of
PresDyterians lately in sydney. Australia,
claimed to be as good Presbyterian as any
OF them. IL turned out that his claim was
based upon the fact that he had once sat out
an hour ana half sermon in the old parish
kirk IN Leith.
Sophronious the Patriarch of Alexandria,
now 20 years Of age. and who has been a
bishop for 50 years. is said TO be the senior
bishop OF Christendom Next to him come
Archbishop Henrick of st. Louis, who was
con5ecrated % years ago, and Pope Leo
A1Al' VINO was cOnSecraJed 81 years ago.
Congressman Dunn. of New Jersey, suffered
good deal of hardships during his early
years, and at IL years of age actually did not
know the alphabet. He served on the farm,
as a sailor boy, and learned iron mOlding.
brass turning and silver furnishing. While
thus employed he devoted his evenings, Sun
Gays ana holidays to study.
Great regret is felt in Sweden at the death
OF Marie Sophie Schwarz. one of the most
popular writer's in a country in which popu-
larlty is not easily gained She was 70 years
old. Nine. Schwarz was an enemy of all class
distinctions, and one of her most successful
novels bears the tit c. The Man of Birth and
the Woman of the People"
THE CongregattonaIist" says that when
DR.. Storrs retired from the pulpit the other
day after preaching the sermon at Harvard
church, Brooklyn, on the hftieth anniversary
OF ITS organization, and had laid aside his
roEe. Dr. Thomas called his attention to a
large armchair In the corner of the pastor S
room, projected by robe As the covering
was withdrawn he said DIR. Storrs. / want
you to sit IN that chair AS he did so. filling
II to its Utmost capacity and throwing his
head back to take in all possible comfort. DR.
Thomas added, THAT is the chair in which
Richard Baxter wrote his saints Rest 50
/ quick as lash, DR. Storrs replied Baxter
never got his idea of the saints eternal rest
from sitting in that chair"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

/ 1t has been evident for several weeks
that the sugar schedule is the danger
point in the tariff bill 1t will be demon
/ strated within the next few days whether
or not Senator German spoke by author
/ ity when he made his impressive speech
/ in the Senate recently, announcing that
/ the democrats had reached an agreement
and that the bill would soon pass the
Senate. He said he spoke by authority.
This statement Senator Hill subsequently
questioned. Senator Germans reputa-
ton as a leader viii suffer somewhat in
public estimation if it does not appear
that he was as well informed as he led
the public TO believe.
II is evident that the republicans are
going to do their utmost to defeat the
sugar schedule, believing if they can de-
feat that they will be able to defeat the
bill There is no doubt that the Lousi-
ana senators will vote against the bill
unless provision is made for a satisfactory
sugar duty or a sugar bounty. Their
votes, together with the vote of Senator
Hill, who is practically committed against
the bill because of the income tax provis-
ion of it, would likely kill the bill
There is, however, no danger that the
bill will be killed. The Democratic
party has too much at stake to permit it
to be killed. If the bill were killed Demo
cratic congressman would hardly dare
ask for denomination and reelection.
They would have no excuse for failing to
do what they were elected to do. 1t is
certain that congress will remain in SEES
sion until tariff bill Of some sort is
passed.
The republicans, therefore, are making
a mistake in thinking that if they can
beat the sugar schedule they can defeat
the bill. And the country ought to IN
derstand that the republicans are resp0n-
sible for the delay in passing the bill.
They are now insisting that nothing
ought to be done with the sugar schedule
until the sugar scandal is disposed Of
That is only a pretense for delay. There
is nothing in the scandal that ought to
interfere with the adoption of the sugar
schedule. There are sugar experts con
nected with the treasury department
who can give sufficient information about
sugar to enable the Senate TO fix a fair duty
on refined sugar. If there were a sincere
desire to fix duty on refined sugar that
would be fair to the sugar trust and to
the people, there would not be a great
difficulty in doing so.
1t is doubtful now if the bill will be
passed by June Is, as predicted by Sen
ator Brice and other senators. The peo-
pie are still suffering from the business
depression, and are patient under re
peated promises that the end is close at
hand 1t is questionable, however,
whether they will continue patient much
longer. They believe the Senate can pass
the bill without further delay, and they
will insist upon its doing so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
How .Them Lit,rv Fellers, ,Joke.

Eugene Field, the western poet, is a great
practical joker, says Mail and Express
writer. Some months ago he attended re-
ception at which Willard. the English actor.
was also a guest. Field knew Willard init
mately. but affected not to know him at all,
ana went around asking who the distinguished
stranger was. Finally one of those fussv peo-
pie VINO are always glad to show on their &C
qualntance. however slight ii may be- with
public characters, said in reply to Field 5
question Why. it is Willard. l am surprised
That you are not acquainted. Let me present
you"
Mr.. Willard, let me present Mr.. Field.
You must know each other by reputation
l am glad to know you. Mr. Willard " said
Field, shaking hands. L have often stoned
at your hotel in Washington, and YOU won t
mlnd my saving that it might improved by
having little more of your personal atten-
ton
The iE1roducer was mortified at Field evil
dent misrepresentation, tut before he could
explain his modification was deepened nv
Willard 5 replying with perfect gravity
Not at all. Mr.. Field. and you will excuse
my saving that the pair of gloves which 1
bought at your shop yesterday split in three
places the first time 1 wore them
Inc mutual friend lost no time in explain
ing that there was mutual misunderstood
ing. Willard was the actor, not the man of
hotel celebrity and Field was a poet and not
Marshal Field, the millionaire merchant
on now | remember" said Field 1T
was very stupid OF me. too, for / saw Mr. VIII
lard play Capt. LetterUlair only It week"
W rong again said the mutual friend
1t is Sothern who is playing that part"
Ana then both Willard and Field broke out
into a laugh which ended the scene, and there
were apologies washed down in lemonade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

INthe Court of Ordinary, Chatham Countv.-
L In the matter of estate of Bohlke Witt
mer. Petition of b. d. Rosen brook Admin
istrator, for settlement of the estate settle
ment OF his account relief and letters dis.
mlssory; petition filed March 2s, 1894 B. ID.
Rosenhrook. as Administrator Of the esta te
oil Bohlke Wilmer, petitioner and Henry L
Wlttmer, Ii. LohSe and c. Flxsen, defend.
ants and respondents
To Henry L. Wittmer, an heir at law of
Bohlke Wittmer, and H. Lohse and C. Fixsen.
Executors of the VIII of Bohlke Wittmer as
alleged to be proOated in Germany the said
Henry l.. Wilmer and G. Fixsen residing at
Neuenlande, in the judicial district of Hagen.
In the Province of Hanover In the King ION
of Prussia Empire of Germany and said III.
Lohse residing in Hagen, in the same Judi
cial district.
You are hereby commanded to be and ap-
pear at the July, 1894, term of the court Of
ordinary OF Chatham county. to be held on
the first Monday in July, 1894. at the Chatham
county court house, ordnary's court room in
the city OF Savannah, state of Georgia in the.
United States of America, to answer as de-
PENDANTS and respondents to said petition
Witness the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill, ordi.
nary of Chatham county, Georgia. this 9th
day Of April 1894.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
,..-.. r,.. Ordinary C. C. Ga.
Clerk Court of Ordinary c. C. Ca
R. X. RICHARDS,
GAtRARD,
MELDRIM
NEWMAN
Attorneys for Administrator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
An "out-of-Date,, couple.

f. Matheson in Chambers Journal
We are $50 out Of date" they say
Ned and /;
We love in and old-fashioned way,
Long since gone by.
He says 1 am his helpmate true
In everything:
And well, | will own to YOU
He Is my King
We met in no romantic way
IwlXt glow and gloom;
He wooed NE on winter day
And ina ROOM
Yet, through life S hours of stress and storm
When grefS befel,
Love Kept our small home corner warm,
And all was we'll.
Ned thinks no woman like his wife
But let that pass
Perhaps we view the dual life
Through roseate glass;
Even II the pros Dect be not bright
We hold il true
mat haVieSt burdens NAV grow light
When shared by two
Upon the gilded scroll of fame,
Emblazoned fair,
l cannot hope to read the name
l proudly hear:
But happy in their even flow,
The years glide by;
We are behind the times we know
Ned and ].