davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
S!LYER'S POLITICAL FRIEND.

There is not an intelligent person in
the country who has read the daily papers
during the past five years and closely OBJ
served the vote of both branches of con-
gress on every question in which the
rights of silver were involved, who does
not know that the vote of the Democratic
members has been ever on the SIDE of
the white metal. On the other hand the
vote of the Republican members, with
the exception of some of those from the
mining states, was just as solid against
silver. Even members of that party
from the west, such as Carey, of Wyom-
ing, and Dolph, of Oregon, were always
found arraye1 against silver.
In 1890 with solid Democratic vote
in its favor, free coinage bill was passed
IN the senate and would have passed
easily in the house, had it not been
smothered by Speaker Tom Reed, who
was supported and backed in his action
by the then Republican administration.
The Republican party demonetized sill
yer in '73 and by its action in and out of
congress ever since, has done all in its
power to keep the white metal under.
On the contrary, the Democratic party
has always been and is yet the steadfast
friend of the silver miners and produc-
ing classes of the country, as evidenced
by It's steady, consistent advocacy OF
Justice to, and recognition Of silver as a
money metal on an equality with gold.
Bland, Thurman, McLaurin, Jones of Ar
kansas, Bryan and hundreds of other dis
tinguished Democrats, are living evil
dence of the friep dship of their party to
silver
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30

The announcement contained in the
Washington dispatches to the New Mex
IcAN yesterday that Mr.. Wallace W. Hite
had been appointed chief of the drafting
division in the U. s, patent office, is very
gratifying news to the many friends OF
that gentleman throughout New Mexico
Mr.. Hite is sterling good man, gradu
ate of Yale, and possesses ability anc
courage that will stand him well in hanc
in serving the government in this field o
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
the DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

The Democratic city ticket appears at
the New MEx1oAN's editorial mast head
to-day, and this journal takes pride in
commencing the nominees, each and
every one of them, to the voters of this
city. These are all we'll known, tried and
true citizens; there isn't man on the
list but who is thoroughly we'll known as
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30

AS TIME wears on the Albuquerque
Morning Democrat-just as the NEW
MEXICAN predicted--becomes more ag-
gressive and defiant. Col. Albright now
gives it out cold that the Morning Dem
ocrat will continue to appear under "our"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30

sober, Industrious and honest and well
qualified to administer the duties of the
office for which he has been designated
as the Democratic party's candidate. No
citizen need blush to cast his vote on
Tuesday next for this ticket.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
history,

As TIME wears on it becomes more and
more apparent that the projected inter-
national monetary conference is simply
fraud, conceived by the monometallists
to compass the defeat of silver. Hope
for the west lies chiefly in the silver wing
ofthe Dem ocratic party.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30

WITH silver higher than it has been for
nearly year and beef and mutton going
right up all the time, New Mexico can
afford to take hopeful view of the fu-
ture
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30

SO CHINA has earnestly sued for peace
and Japan has magnanimously granted
it. What a thoroughly clicked nation
China is. Its equal has few parallels in
history.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30

You can get engraved visiting cards at
the New MxxroAN, or have them printed
from your plate if you have one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30

The New MEXICAN prints the news,
and that's what the people take news
paper for.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay.
shle monthly.
all communication intended for publica-
ton mast be accompanied by the writer's
aane and address-not for publcation-but
IS evidence of good faith, and should be ad
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining tic
business should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
T. F. CONWAY,

A. A. FREEMAN, ELYEoo BAcA
Late Asso. Justice N. M. Sup. Court.
FREEMAN & BACA,
Attorneys at Law, Socorro, N. NJ. Will
practice in the courts of Socorro. Lin
coin, Chaves and Eddy counties. Also in
the Supreme and q. 8. Land courts at
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
SATURDAY. MARCH so.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKLE
For Mayor
CHARLES T. EAsLEY.
.. JOHN s. CANDELARIo.
FRANK ANDREWS.
For Aldermen
Ward 1-EuGENIo SENA.
Ward 2-MARcELINo GARCIA.
Ward 3-JoHN G. HULL.
Ward 4-JUAN HOLMES.
For School Directors
Ward 1-RICHARD GoRMAN.
Ward 2-H. S. LUTz.
Ward 3-MARCUs ELDoDT.
Ward IN. F. SENA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30

E~The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post Office il the Territory and has large
Eld growing circulation among the intelli-
gent aud progressive people of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30

- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Re Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
To California
vIATHE GREATEST RAILROAD
IN THE WORLD
Santa Fe Route

AToH1soN, TOPEKA SANTA Re r. B.
Low rates of fare are now in effect via
the Santa Fe route. To Los Angeles and
San Diego $500. To San Francisco and
San Jose 5000. Tickets good six
months from date of sale. For partic-
uIars call on or address
q. 8. LUTTE, Agent
Santa Fs, N. NJ.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
9. PA. Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30
THE NEW MEXICAN.

Daily, English Weekly and Spanish
Weekly editions, will be found or
sale at tho following news depots
whore subscriptions may also b
made:
A. q. Teichman, Cerrillos.
8. 3. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. T. Link, Silver City.
]. B. Hodgen, DeminG.
o. o. Miller, Marlborough.
B. Daley, East Las Vegas.
L. r. Allen, Las Vegas.
San Felipe, Albuquerque. .
Jacob Weltmer, City.
Fletcher q Arnold. Bland, N. n.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30

HENRY L. WALDO,
Attorney at Law. Will practice in the
several courts of the territory. Prompt
attention given to all business intrusted
to his care. Office in Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30

paper for.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-30

Santa Fe, March 30.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24

Every provision is made in Chicago
for the proper education Of deaf chill
dren, There are four regular day
schools conducted by the city board of
education, one Catholic boarding school
and MeCowan's private school at En-
glewood, A child who graduates from
any OF these schools and wishes to OBJ
tain q higher education may so to the
college for the deaf at Washington, ID.
@ IL the pupil is poor but worthy, he
IS not compelled to pay tuition; other
wise 1t viii cost him about two hundred
and fifty dollars a year. This college is
the only one of its kind in the world.
Most Chicago deaf mutes receive their
education at the state school in Jack
sonville, Ill, A great part of the for
eign element was educated abroad and
usually associate according to national
ity.
The deaf mutes of Chicago do not
neglect the social side of their life.
They have organized society which
goes by the significant name of the
Pas-a-Pas club. 1t has nicely fur
nished hall, where frequent literary
and social entertainments are held.
The members also meet from time to
time in one anothers homes, and they
have quite as happy time. if it Is not
so noisy, as a, corresponding number of
people who can hear and speak.-Chiea-
go Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24

number of years" ''Was he in that
business when he married you" Eyes,
indeed" Il thought so,"-Atlanta Con-
syituton,
He-What would you Say, darling, if
I should tell you that you can never
be mine2 She--I should say, pet, that
I've got a nice bundle of your letters
that would help TO make it expensive TO
you-Tid-Blts.
The Costly Enthusiastically Inclip-
ed Tourist Gin Oklahoma)-Wh Is the
death rate in this locality? Alkali Ike
Nuthin' at all Dyin' Is perfectly free
we're; but the burial rates are pretty
tollable high,-Puck,
No Trifers Wanted,-She--I don't
mind walking with you, but for good
ness sake don't say you love me and
ask me to wait for you-they all do
that. If there's any waiting to be done
wait yourself until you're q man, and
then come right down to business
Life.
Little Rastus was reading aloud for
the edificatlon of the rest of the family
from his book of fairy tales. He began;
"Once there was a flock of chickens
which wandered after dark into a wa
termelon patch "See heah, boy!'
his father Interrupted. when de
preacher come mex Sunday | gwine ask
heem eff dem words is really dar, am il
you des ben maxim dat UP fer to tan
talize me, gwine dust yo' jacket twell
yo' tongue hang out!--Indianapolis
Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
Honors for Rosa Bonheur.

The Empress Eugene was a great adj
mirer Of Mademoiselle Bonheur, and de-
sired the emperor to bestow upon her
the cross OF the Legion Of Honor, writes
ELLA McKenila Friend in an interesting
sketch, with portrait, Of the "Recluse Of
Fontainebleau," in the July Ladies'
Home Journal. Up to this time, 1854
the decoration had never been given to
a woman, except for acts Of great
bravery. That 1T should be given in re-
cognition Of talent alone was opposed
by Napoleors's .counselors, and he was
reluctant to bestoW 1t against their adj
vice.
During his absence the next year the
empress acted as regent. Her first act,
when she retired to the palace Of Fon-
tainebleau for the summer, was to
drive through the woods to the artist S
home, and surprising her in the blue
blouse In which she worked, pinned to
her breast the cross and bit Of ribbon
that made her a Knight of the Legion
OF Honor, the greatest honor in the pow
er OF the imperial government to be-
stow.
In 1898 new honors came to her. In
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
The peaf Mutes of Chicago

There are between six hundred and
a thousand deaf mutes scattered
through the city of Chicago, and they
are all industrious and fairly prosper
Gus, earning their living honestly and
uncomplainingly They can do any
thing in which hearing is not absolute
ly necessary, and one would be sur
prised to know how many callings this
includes. There are deaf-mute printers,
painters, cabinet-makers-a some
good ones, too--shoemakers, Wood-carv-
ers, BARRIERS, who never poster the sub
ject in the chair with remarks about
the weather or the races, bookkeepers,
cfgarmakers, molders, machinists and
electricians. Four deaf mutes are en-
ployed in the post-office, where they do
their work quite as efficiently as their
companions. One is a lawyer, and an
other is a chemist. Among the women
there are dressmakers, milliners, print
ers, bookbinders, paper-box makers and
seamstresses.
Most of these have homes of their
own in which both husband and wife
are mutes. In about one case in twen-
ty-fiye the mute has a. husband or wife
who speaks. 1t is exceedingly rare that
the children of such marriages are deaf,
and as the father and mother grow old
they have ties which connect them al
ways more closely with the speaking
world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
PouNp FOOLISH.

The government OF Newfoundland Is
short of ready cash and the need of
economy presses But it appears to be
penny wise and pound foolish in with
drawing the grant for the support of
the Department of Fisheries. The de-
partment was organized six years ago
and has done remarkable work. Adolph
Nielsen, a Norwegian, was appointed
superintendent Proper rules and reg
ulations for the protection and improve
ment OF the fisheries were drawn up
and duly enforced by fishery wardens.
The artificial propagation of Goldfish
and Holsters was begun with the most
gratifying results. In the cod hatchery
in Trinity Bay no fewer than 644, 9S9, 900
cod oya were Matched and planted in
five years. This immense bay now is
said to be swarming with cod. The
fishermen see them in immense masses,
and the catch has been very large.
scale, has settled the question of the
artificial propagation of cod. These
fish can now, by artificial means, be
indefinitely multiplied. Still more strik-
ing has been the success of the artificial
production of Holsters. In the different
bays of the island during the last five
years the inconceivable number of e.
425, SAC, 600 Holsters have been Matched
and planted. The lobster fishery al
ready has improved greatly, and the
most beneficial results were hoped for
in the near future. In addition, Mr..
Nielsen has given the fishermen in
fish-especially cod and herring. The
withdrawal of the grant has arrested
all these beneficial operations and
greatly decreased the value of the work
of the last five years. All protection
cease, and the former reckless and de-
structive methods of fishing probably
will be resumed. The largest grant
ever made was $4,000 per annum. On
a reduced scale the department, it is
said, could be maintained for $4,000 or
$4,000 a year
1t is difficult to see how Newfound-
land could spend a little money more
advantageous than in keeping It's
Fish department alive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
The Story of Brook Farm.

Brook Farm is place of mysteries
with all its sunny meadows, bowery
hills and happy birds, writes Hezekiah
Butterworth in the July Ladies' Home
journal, in a profusely-illustrated
sketch of the place made famous by
Hawthorne, Alcott, Curtis, Dana and
Ripley. There is no mystery, perhaps,
in the psychic life of America. greater
than how so many young enthusiasts of
like heart, mind and faith should have
found themselves here fifty or more
years ago. They We're all apparently
disciples of Emmanuel KANT; all Four
ierites; all social reformers. They were
all destined to become famous; they
were the elect of life, but at that time
they knew it not. They were, for the
most part, poor Professor George Rip
ley, who was content to be poor If he
could do good I'm the world, was the
leader of these gentle philosophers. He
did good and became rich. George Will
liam Curtis was there; Charles A.
Dana, now of the New York Sum-"
Bronson, who became editor Of the
Catholic Review" Dwight, who did
much for music in America In
"Dwight's Journal Of Music" Bronson
Alcott made his social experiment at
Fruitlands, but Hike Emerson, was in
touch with Brook Farm, Many of the
afterward philanthropists of Boston
were there, of whom but few NOW re-
main
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
SONG
THE MuGwUMP.

dedicated without permission)
to the Editor OF the New Haven Register
It's about II years since that he made
his first appearance,
And he caused a great sensation at the
time.
Because they couldn't run him politi-
clans tried to shun him,
As though he had been guilty OF a
crime.
But his numerous debut soon put them
In stew
That the other fellows were not slow to
sniff.
And they shouted out: Come in, indie
pendence is no sin,
Very soon they will get DER their little
tiff"
Chorus-He knows where he is at;
Never MARBLES through his hat;
And sails his little boat around with
glee;
IT would make a big tug hump
For to tow out the mugwump,
When the muggy doesn't want to go to
sea.
Gig step.)
The other fellows thought that BOBBY
they had caught,
So they chueked a little salt upon his
tail,
But they soon began to sduawl
When they found he was d hawk
Who could use his voting talon like a
fail
Oh, they quickly took A tumble" and
began to whine and grumble
AT what they called his most abnormal
cheek;
But he gobbled UP each snap" and
didn't give a rap
Whose job 1t was to mastlca+e the Ieek.
Chorus-He knows. etc.
He is a holy terror to all who are in
error;
They know Trey canaot bluff him worth
red,
And they show lack II taste in the
expi4tives they waste.
In telling hirn to Join the wicked dead
His smile as as serene as when It first
was seen:
His gall as monumental as of old;
His love for either party is neither deep
nor hearty,
And all there is against him-has been
told
Chorus-He knows, etc.
Democrat in Waterbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24

these relations; o. the proper direction
OF future research, etc; one Of $1,000
for the best popular treatise on atmos-
pheric air, its properties and relation
ships including those of hygiene, phys
ical and mental. More than two hun
dred contestants entered the lists. One
of them, a German scientist demanded
the $4,000 at once, as he knew that no
other could possibly stand chance
against his treatise. Being reminded
that adj the essays were to be examined
first, he wrote again more urgently,
and yet again, and has lately commits
stoned Washington attorney to col
lect the $4,000 and forward 1t to him
at once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24

Wife-What do you think of Budgets
cooking? Husband think If she tried
to boil water she'd burn it-Truth.
"Woggles had a lot of money at one
time. What became of it?'' HE blew
it in" Howl Invested it in a pneu-
matte railway scheme. Washing
Star.
what is meant by local option?"
Local option means that each commu-
nifty shall decide for itself whether Ii
quor shall be sold in liquor saloons or
in drug stores. Puck.
Mother arranging for the summer)-T
want the girls to go to some place where
the incest men are, of course Father
Then. my dear, you had better let them
stay in town.-Detroit Free Press.
Lea (sadly)-I don't know what to do
with that son of mine. He's been two
years at the medical college, and still
keeps at the foot of his class. Perrine
promptly)-Make chiropodist of him
Puck.
"Oh, yes, my husband has been a col
Hector Of curios and such things for a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
.HIPPOPH-4GY,

The horse was long ago found to be
a vain thing for safety and the indica-
tons are that it will soon be vain
thing for travel. But it has been dis
covered that 1t is not vain thing for
sausages, and 1t may soon be every
where plain that 1t is not a vain thing
for other forms of food. Some Of the
people of Europe have already found
that undisguised horse meat Is good
meat and the people Of this country may
soon know 1T. 1t is interesting to read
that work was begun last week in Ore
gon at a well-equipped abattoir and
canning factory where horses are
Slaughtered and horse-mea is prepared
for shipment. This is a legitimate in
dustry, and there is large supply
of raw material in Oregon, consisting
of half-wild horses--the majority of
them young, and substantially all Of
them, presuma bly,, in wholesome condi-
tion-for which there is no other market
The intention of the owners of the plant
is, according to current reports, to sell
the canned meat in Europe, where there
is market for it, 1t cannot yet be
sold to consumers in this country as
horse meat but it may possibly sell
under some other name.
There will be no lack Of horses to kill
for awhile. To such an extent has the
horse been superseded by electric and
cable railroads, the bicycle, and other
new methods of transportation, that the
question of what to do with the thous-
ands of horses on the ranches in the
West and Northwest has become a seri-
Gus problem. Large bands of horses in
Oregon and Washington now have al
most no value. The railroads refuse to
ship them east unless the freight is
paid in advance, fearing that the ami
mails will not bring enough to pay the
freight bills, and it is costing the own
ers more to keep and tend the horses
than they are worth. Horses that a
few years ago were worth $50 apiece
have lately been sold for 50 and SO each.
A mandatory for utilizing the now
useless horses by turning them into oil,
glue. and fertilizing material, extract
ing the tallow, and in various ways
making use Of the hair and skin, is be-
ing built near Portland, Oregon, a cor
poration with considerable capital hav-
ing been organized for the business.
This company has recently bought be-
tween 5000 and 5000 horses at an aver
! age of So a head, and it will be easy, it
| is said, to get as many more as needed
at the same price. One band of LOO
horses, grazing in Oregon and Idaho,
was bought for $1,000. The fertilizer is
to go to Hawaii for use on the sugar
| plantations, and though nothing is said
about the flesh it is possible that it will
in some way be used 10 fertiIize the
human race.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
FASHION NOTES.
Notes From the Milllner.

Enormous hats with saucer shaped
brims are laden with great plumes, I'M
der which the hair can be puffed out to
the most luxuriant outline and almost
any face be made to take ON pictur-
esqueness. The style is intended espe-
oially for the face of small features and
baby prettiness and such becomes in
deed infantile, but for the woman who
ages about the temples and keeps the
youthful round of chin this style Is most
becoming. No trick of Stimulating
youth is needed for the face the artist
sketches herewith, for the beauty of
real youth is here, and topped by pic
turesque bit Of headwear that well be-
comes it. This hat has a low, full
crown of striped taffeta silk to which a
wide band of lace straw is sewed and
then bent into deep folds. The Garni-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24

ture consists of a spreading bow with
long loops and ends of the same striped
ribbon employed for the crown. If this
trimming is deemed too meagre, small
punches of wild flowers or fruit may be
placed here and there above and below
the waved brim.
Butter colored straw is still allowed
distinction. Sailors of very rough
straw of this shade have low, wide
crowns, pair of black satin rosettes
are set at either side of the front and
are so large that they entirely hide the
crown. A flare of gathered and wired
black gauze tipped with butter colored
straw stands out perkily towards the
back, and there is no other trimming.
Such a hat with very tiny crown and
wide brim is made graceful and jaunty
by being tied under the chin. Gauze
ties with the ends stiffened are worn
right under the chin and the bow has
half the becomingness of the directoire
scarf discarded a little while ago only
because Of its too great popularity.
The task Of holding the hat ON is not
really given to these ties, for q little
pair OF narrow ribbons tie under the
chin first, the gauze being drawn very
loosely over afterward. FLORETTE.