davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
TO-DAY'S VIKINGS.

John Burns M. p, sailed to-day from
New York for Liverpool, accompanied by
j. Williams Ebenn, NJ. p.
By the explosion of a boiler in C. b.
Wilson's saw.mill near Metz, Mo-, to. day
four men we're badly hurt. G. B. Wilson
and W. w. Smith can not recover.
The Rock Island train near Des
Moines, Iowa, was robbed of safe and
contents last night, but both were subse-
quently recovered by searching party
Ex-Congressman George E. Adams has
formally announced himself as candi-
date for the United States senatorship
from Illinois now held by Senator Cul.
lom.
An unknown four masted schooner is
ashore near Highland Light, Mass. The
vessel is encased in ice and the crew is in
the rigging. The therm ometer is but a
few degrees above zero.
Martin J. Vandoholen, head book.
keeper of the Clauson and Son Brewing
company, is charged with embezzlemen mi
to the amount of $4,000. The money
taken was lost in speculation. Vandoholen
has disappeared.
In collision to-day at Altamont near
Livermore, CAL, between the Los An.
geles express and work train, the for.
mer was wrecked, its fireman killed and
its engineer fatally wounded. A mistake
by the train dispatcher caused the trou-
BILE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
THE MARK ETA.

New York, Jan. 5.-Money on call,
easy, @ 11la per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 24@41a.
DOver.-(Brokers' quotation) Silver,
594 lead, $500.
Chicago. - Cattle, market slow but
steady. Sheep, market steady.
Kansas City.-Cattle market for best
grades steady, others weak; Colorado
steers. $500 a $3.50; Texas steers,
$2.25 a $4.00; Texas cows, $l.25 q
$2.75; beef steers, $2.70 q $5.75 native
cows, $1.30 "a $3.50; stockers and feed
ers, 1925 q $43O; bulls and mixed,
$1.S0 a $2.s5. Sheep, market about
steady and fairly active.
Chicago.-Wheat, December 535s May
57al a q. Corn, December, 45la; Jan
uary 4558. Oats, December 2ss1; Jan
uary 2s5a.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
CAUGHT BY THE SNOW.
While California was Laughing nj
Florida She Got a Tussie with the
Weather Bureau Herself.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-The storm
which began here Friday continued TWEEN
ty-four hours and extended entirely over
northern California. Telegraph wires
and telephone lines we're prostrated and
railroad traffic impeded. The precipita-
tion ranged from two to six inches in
eighteen hours. Rivers overfowed their
banks, flooding several small towns, but
no serious damage was done.
1t is expected that ths Sacramento will
reach the danger line to-day. Numerous
washouts along the railroads are reported
and unprecedented snow storms in the
mountains have blocked the Central Pa
cifc and other route, The indications
point to a continuance of the storm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05

Rev. Father D. Brady, rector of the
parish of St. Mary's college, of San Fran
cisco, was fearfully, though not fatally,
assaulted at his residence last night by a
we'll dressed man who appeared at the
house and demanded money. The villain
escaped.
Attorney General W. H. d. Hart, of
California, has taken steps to prevent the
transaction of business in his state by
the Denver Savings and Loan society on
the ground that it is irresponsible.
Judge Sage, of the United States dis
trict court of Cincinnati, to-day sentenced
ex-United States District Attorney w. B.
Burnett to sixty days imprisonment for
embezzling $4,000 from a client. Bur
nett is already serving a sentence of six
months for contempt, and this additional
sentence is concurrent with the other.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
JONES, OF ARKANSAS.
He Tells New Workers that Free Sill.
Yer Coinage Would solve
the Problem.

Now York, Jan. Ex-senator James X.
Jones, of Arkansas, who is chairman of
the subcommittee of the senate finance
committee, was in the city yesterday and
rumor had it that he came to inquire into
the actual condition of things here in
financial circles.
Senator Jones has always stood near to
Secretary Carlisle, and the collapse of the
government bond syndicate has not only
opened the eyes of the secretary of the
treasury, but also those of his advisers,
to the serious aspect of the situation.
Democrats are anxious to do something
at once, but are at sea as to what to pro-
pose, and their desire to avoid an extra
session only complicates the case still
further.
"The report is wrong that have come
over here as the agent of the treasury de-
partment," said Senator Jones. "But l
admit that the situation ia grave and that
we ought to have some kind of financial
legislation as soon as possible. As you
know l am silver man and believe that
free silver coinage would pour oil upon
the troubled waters of the monetary
world"
"Will you accomplish anything the
present session.
"It doesn't look very much like it," re-
piled the Arkansas senator. 81 am one
OF those who think that the financial is
sues are of moro Importance than the
tariff tinkering we may do, and hence
should receive immediate attention. But
what can We do when every other man you
meet has Il theory of his own! Perhaps,
when congress begins to realize the su-
preme significance of the monetary CUES
tion, we may have compromise and
agree on something, but 1t is impossible
for one man or any set of men to predict
as to what we shall do"
"Will there be an extra session of con-
gressS"
"That 1 can not say. l don't know
what the presidents ideas may be on the
sub ject, but as for myself should not
advocate it. If we were called together
in extra session, doubt very much if we
could accomplish anything. No, the
thing for the Democrats to do is to agree
on something in the way of disposing of
the silver question at the present session
of congress"
n. n..s,o,, N.oc.. D,,Is~~ IY~-,,d>.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05

At the Palace: Mrs. G. North, Ala
mosa, Mrs.,G. Booker, LAS Cruces; l.. e.
Fort, Las Vegas;G. W. William, st. Louis;
Thomas Scott, j. M. De Armound, Daven-
port, Iowa; Geo. R. Bailey, Allerton; Jno.
Franklin, Eddy; j. W. A. Cluett and wife,
Miss l.. B. Cluett, Miss MA. Cluett, Troy,
n. Y.
At the Exchange; Mrs. H. B. Good
man, San Pedro; A. Scheurich, Taos;
Atanacio Roibal, Marcelino Ceballes,
Damacio Lujan, Pecos; h. c. Hatton, Las
Cruces.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
Eilley on TOP.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. Sat the as
sembling of the house of representatives.
yesterday the election of officers was pro-
ceeded to without nominating speeches or
other delays. The Republican caucus
nominees were chosen, the vote being
strictly upon party lines. The officers
chosen are: Speaker, B. f. Russell, of
Crawford county; chief clerk, Albert
Griffin, of Brunswick; assistant clerk, A.
W. Ketchum, of Stoddard; engrossing
clerk, Henry l.. Leeds, of Jamesport.
These and the minor positions were filled
as slated by the element of the party
known as the followers of Chauncey 1.
Filley,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05

New York, Jan. 5.-Marquise Mathilde
de Greville, widow of General de Gre
vile, who, as member of Maximiiian's
staff, was killed in Mexico in the Franco
Mexican war, died in abject poverty in
her comfortless apartments in this city
last evening. The expense of her funeral
was borne by Miss Julia Cooper, niece of
the late Peter Cooper. SHINE. de Gre
vile has been more or less dependent for
five years upon Miss Cooper and her
friends,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
CiarksOn's Railroad scheme.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-General John
A. Clarkson, who has been in San Fran
cisco for somc time, presumably for his
health, is, according to his business
partner, Col. Isaac Trumbo, really here
to advance the interests of the proposed
railroad from Salt Lake to San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
Oranges (sOtng Up.

San Barnardino, CAL, Jan. 5.--The rise
in the price of oranges of SO cents box
which was registered by the Redlands
Growers association on Monday, has been
followed by all the other associations in
the valley, and now oranges can not be
bought in quantities for less than $3.50 a
box, and from later reports growers and
shippers are inclined to think that the
quotation is too low. There is every in
dication that the bulk of the crop will
bring SO in the orchard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
Arizona Desperadoes.

Phoenix, A. T., Jan. 5.--Price, the es-
capped murderer and counterfeiter, and
Young, we're captured yesterday on
the desert near Gjlilanda by Deputies
Prather and Moore. A ferce fight en-
sued. Price was mortally wounded and
Young's leg was broken.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
Scott's rate still a Mystery.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 5.--A telegram from
O'Neil says: Milt Roy and James Pinker.
man were arrested to-day, charged with
being members Of the mob which is sup
posed to have lynched Barrett Scott. The
leader is under surveillance. The prison.
ers deny their guilt. Scott's fate is still a
mystery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
Thousands OF Cases Of Measles,

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. Sat the Office
of the board of health it is reported that
there are nearly 1000 cases of measles in
indianapolis. The doctors say that they
10 not know the cause of SO many cases,
but that it is the greatest epidemic Of the
disease for wears.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
Peace Enyoys En- Route.

Lendon, Jan. 5.A dispatch from Tien
Tein says that the Chinese ENJOYS to ne
gotiate peace with Japan will proceed to
Japan ten days hence. They will meet at
Kobe, j John W. Foster, who has been ap.
pointed to act with them in an advisory
capacity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05

New York, Jan. 5.-A dispatch from
Wheeling, W. Va, to the Evening World,
says: Nelson Whitaker, the millionaire
iron manufacturer, to-day issued public
letter announcing his candidacy for the
United States senate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
An Exhibition of Bicycles.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 5.-Extensive prep
arations are being made by the associated
cyling clubs of st. Louis, under the d.
rectlon of President d. W. Robert, for a
cycle show to be held on January 81 and
February l. Arrangements have been
made with manufacturers TO have ex-
hibited every machine on the market.
The associated cycling clubs is an Or
ganization composed Of all the clubs in
the oiku
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
A Denver Pioneer Dead.

Denver, Jan. 5.-H. Barker, who built
the first cabin in Denver and organized
the first Masonic lodge in this state, died
to-day, at the age of 72.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
WILL FOOT THE BILL.
Representative Phillips Wants a La
Dor Commission Bad-The Ways
and Means Committee to
Meet-The McGrahan
Claim.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Chairman Wilson
will call meeting of the ways and means
committee as soon as a quorum arrives
to consider several important measures.
Foremost among these is the contem-
plated increase of the revenues of the
government by raising the internal tax
on various articles.
Representative Pence, of Colorado, in
troduced resolution before the holiday
recess calling for information from the
treasury department as to the amount
which would be realized from putting a
tax on beer and increasing the tax on
whisky. 1t was referred to Mr.. Wilson's
committee, and will be one of the first
subjects taken up.
GENEROUS STATESMAN.
Representative Philllps,'of Pennsylva-
mia, has expressed willingness to pay
$250,000 cut of his OWE pocket toward
a labor commission, il congress will
authorize the creation of commission
in accordance with the terms of the bill
which he presented. He proposes that
commission experts shall consider the
many plans of reform proposed, sitting
the good from the bad aad ascertaining
the most feasible Legislation TO be recon-
mended to congress. Tbs bill Authorizes
the appointment by the president of five
commissioners representing labor, five
representatives of agriculture and five
business men. Each group of five is
TO CHOOSE TWO MORE
members, making seven in each group
and twenty-ene in all. The expenses of
the commissioners, clerks, stenographers,
lawyers, ETC., proposed in the bill has been
raised against the bill ard brought out
Phillips offer to protect tge government
to the extent of $250,OOO out of his own
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
THE M'aRAHAN CLAIM.

Senator Teller, who was the special
champion in the senate of the late
William McGrahan in his effort to estab-
lish his claim to the ranch of the Grande
grant in California, says he will not con-
tinue his labors in behalf of Mr.. Nc.
Graha MS heirs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
Opposition for Elkins.

Dr.. Prfce's Cream Baking Powdef
Worlds Fair HiEhest Medal and Diploma.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
Territorial Institutions.

l am happy to be able to congratulate
you upon the splendid condition of the
various territorial institutions, all of
which, with ono exception, are running
smoothly and in fine condition, and have
made marked progress during the past
two years, their management being under
the influence of good men who have faith
fully administered the trust confded to
them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
TEMPERANCE STATISTICS.

Report of Secretary FitZmaurtce to the
 National Convention.
 The report of the Connecticut Union c. T. A, was presented by President Walter Fitzmaurice, of NewLondon, to the conven- tion in New York. It referred to the fact that the Connecticut union had rounded out it's silver jubilee and stood senior in the vast league of Catholic temperance societies. The works of the societies was a glorificaiion of Catholicity and in pro. portion as it's influence increased so would vice begotten of drunkenness decrease till it was finally driven to hide it's diminished head.
 Connecticut gave to humanity the Catholic Total Abstinence union. In four years Connecticut trebled it's membership, rising from 2,0O0 in 1892 to 6.O26 in 1895. The secret of the progress was simple Each division of the union was active and everyone was anxious to have Connecticut stand high in the roll of honor.
 From the reports received from all the societies except eight the Connecticut union had membership of 5,526. Ad- ding 500 estimated as not reporting, makes total of O26. Seven detached societies had 500 members. Pledged by Bishop TIerney, 10000. add to this 200 in detached societies not reporting and 800 pledge sign outside of societies and there is 8 grand total of IT, ,528 pledged Catholic total sb. stinence abstaine1s in Connecticut, ol nearly Is per cent of the Catholic popula. ton.
 The Catholic union has 45 adult societies 15 cadet societies. and ladies' societies, E total of 66 societies, gain of 9 societies during the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

Important Meeting of the Grand Court
 Held Yesterday.
 The report of the grand secretary for the quarter ended July 1, submitted to the quarterly meeting of the Grand Court of Connecticut, A, o. F. of A held in Bridge port yesterday. showed gain in member ship during the quarter of 24. Expendi- lures from the general fund amounted to s2. 932 6I, from the management fund $1. 1.432.61. and from the funeral fund $1. 800. There is good balance to the credit of each fund. New courts have been established during the quarter as fol- lows: Court Wequonnoc. No S,586, Taft vile; Court Bridgeport, No 8,5S7, Bridge port; Court Sdrague, No 8,58S, Baltic.
 Nineteen courts received death benefits, the sum total aggregating $500 for the entire state. The report is an encouraging one and shows that the prosperity of For estry is but just beginning.
 Those present were Grand Chief Ranger Andrew McCarthy Of Bridgeport; Grand Sub- Chief Ranger Creighton of Hartford; Grand Treasurer David Dickinson. Meri- den; Grand Secretary Philip E. Hendrick, Taftville; Grand Recording Secretary W. 0. Kleinecke, Waterbury; Senior Wood ward John E. Lyddy. Bridgeport; Junior Woodward M. Fitzgerald. New London; Senior Beadle 0. A. Hoffman, Danbury Junior Beadle Charles W. Holmes, New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
FUN AT THE TRACK,
Running Race BetNvee n Local HOrs'
 Draws a Big Crowd.

Running Race BetHvee n Local Horses
 Draws a Big Crowd.
 If the superintendent of the driving park, Matt Lynch, would only give, about one a week, say every Thursday. such races as he had yesterday, he would not only coin money but create more fun than any races ever given on the track. As an old sport who was present yesterday ex- pressed 1t. he enjoy ed it better than the races at Guttenburg, There were more present than at ID my of the big races given on the track The events were all running races by local horses Thirty bushels ot oats was the inct ntive and such rivalry has seldom been shown on the track It is a wonder if some of the horses are able to move to-day.
 The race was the first three heats in five and the entries were Billy Gillette's Devil, Ed Phil Dwyer Harvey's Defender. Rich ard Croker Shugrue's, Billy s. Carriage Builder Hart's Cob, Matt McEnerney's s Sky" Rocket. and Molly Mcclure, ridden by Hamilton, disguised.
 In the first heat Devil made the pace and won, Defender second, Billy S. third, Cob fourth, Rocket fifth and Molly McGuire last. The latter was a bucker and made more fun for the spectators than you could imagine. He came in about the time the other horses were being walked around
 In the second heat Cob did not run, as he threw one of his legs out of joint Defender was whipped home, Billy s pushing him close, the Devil third and Rocket fourth. Molly Mcclure was doing song and dance over at the three quarter pole and crossed the line amid cheers. In the third heat Billy s finished first Defender almost threw his little red headed driver, Tommy King, who lost a stirrup; nevertheless the boy whipped his horse into second place. Devil third, Rocket fourth, Molly Mcclure doing twisters trying to shake of his black driver.
 In the fourth heat the four horses run neck and neck to the three quarter pole. Here Rocket pulled out followed by Defender. Down the stretch was a pretty race, but Rocket was first with Defender second, Billy s. third, Devil fourth Molly McGuire lastS
 The last heat was the hardest fought of the day. Billy s. and Defender ran clear | around the track although the judges ordered them to stop. This weakened De. fender, but Billy s. started of as strong as ever. Down the stretch was the best race ot the day Rocket led by a length. Inch by inch Billy $. overhauled him and went under the wire a winner by head Billy 5. took first oats, Defender second and Devil third. The starter was George l. Lilley and the judges T. Fl. Hayes, P. J. Bolan. o. O. Camp, T. F. Butler and Johr Wright. The time for the heats was .O6 1.o53. 1.O6, 1.OS and 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
POLITICS IN SCHOOL.

Hard Thingsi Said About Chairman
 Lapointe of the South Brooklyn
 School.
 InPrefusing to reappoint Miss Frances A. Bowes as teacher at the South Brooklyn school Chairman s. s. Lapoinke has given much color to the statement that instead of working in the interest of the school he has been continually working with view to accomplishing his own petty ends. Miss Bowes was extremely popular with the pupils and their parents and possessed a happy manner Of Imparting the knowledge which she possesses to school children, and the parents feel grieved to know that the district is to lose the services of such valuable instructor.
 MT Lapointe and his friends never liked Miss Bowes, it is said, for the reason that she occupied high ground and was too much of lady to identify herself with the small talk which was going on in the dis trict. She was there to teach and performed her work in satis- factory manner. When Chairman La- pointe went to Danbury last year and closed up the school, leaving Miss Bowes and the scholars standing about the land ing for several hours until someone strag- gled along with the key, some of the par ents of the children called attention to the matter in the DEMOCRAT and in order to set himself right before the people Mir La- pointe tried to induce Miss Bowes to make a public statement in refutation of the charge. But the girl had too much honor to sign her name to an article which she knew to be false and from that day forward. they say, she was marked for dismissal.
 Chairman Lapointe invited Miss Bowes | to the lawn party which he gave on the eve of the school election, making himself l. nE kInk kAo l pupils. He is said to be working for a cousin of his own. The turr of affairs gives additional strength to what has often been said in these columns that the ap- continent of teachers should be vested ln the town school board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
Mems and Young Mems Suits,
 Business Suits.

All Wool. They were $7 to $50; cut to $4.50.
 100 Mems and Young Mems All Wool Suits the best we ever sold, for. $lO, $12, $13; cut to $7.25.
 Mems Blue Flannel Suits $6.
 Heavy weight Single and Double Breasted Dickey Suits $15.5O.
 Mems All Wool Pants price was 50; cut to 75c.
 Fine Dress Pants were $4; cut to 200.
 Dark Fla Overcoats were $S; cut to 500.
 Boys and Children's Suits at startling prices to carry away.
 The deepest cut on Chil- dren's Short Pant Suits-Listen.
 $50 and 200 Suits cut to 73c.
 $50 and 100 Suits cut to 2.50.
 All higher grade Suits cut $l to 200 suit.
 Children's Short Pants l lc a pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09

Annie Matilda Tanning. the four months old daughter of MT and Mrs Patrick Fan- ming. 13 Taylor street. died this morning. The funeral will take place at o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 Bridgeport has attempted to have an in- vestigation of the relations between mem- bers of the city government and the Traction company, but is checked at the outset by lack of funds; at least that is the reason given ont for postponiDg the in- quiry.
 Finton John Delaney, child of MT and Mrs Finton Delaney of 200 Baldwin street, was baptized last night and the occasion was made one of more than ordinary inter- est. The christening robe was the same that was worn by the baby's mother when she herself was baptized twenty-eight years ago, and the shawl in which the child was wrapped was worn by its grand mother on her wedding day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
TIMELY TOPICS.

Jones. Morgan & Go announce big sale of clothing. to clear their counters. Every thing has been cut below cost
 A full size lounge worth $1O, for S5 50 Monday. at the Waterbury Furniture Co.'S One hundred only will be sold at this price.
 If you buy groceries and meat from l.. P. X A. M. Guilfoile you will be healthy, wealthy and wise.
 kennaacker X Co.'S big sale of clothing will begin at 8S Bank street at o'clock to- morrow morning.
 The Miller < Peck Co.'S unloading sale is still on. Read to-dsy's list.
 An account book lost near the brewery.
 Curran's specials for tomorrow are in the gents furnishing goods department and prices are away down.
 The L F. Haase Go has something to say about carpets. All the latest novelties have been marked to the bottom notch.
 sheriff's sale by j. w. 8feDonsld.
 A. W. Castle quotes some special low prices on meats. vegetables and lard He has what he advertises. -..
 Seven toOsd houss fot aals in Naugatuck.