davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-11
The Daily New Mexican
THURSDAY. APRIL II.

Notice Is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the NEW MEXICAN Printing
Co., will not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-11
Rooms and Board

Pleasant sunny rooms vacant at the
Smith house, west of the federal building.
Apply to Miss Gulliford
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-11

limited quantity of boys raw silk
waists, beauties, just received at Gusdorf
g. Dolan's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-11

Advertising Rates.

Requests for back numbers of the New
MEXICAN must state date wanted, or they
wi receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-11
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Hiahest Medal and Diploma,

Furnished house to let, on Palace ave.
nue.; the Gildersleeve residence; fifteen
rooms.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-11
For sale.

For sale.
Any part of the harness, buggies, car
riages and horses of the Lowitzki livery
stable at very low prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-11

METEOROLOGICAL.
q. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE OF OBSERVER
Santa Fe, April 10. 1895.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-11
For sale.

Fine McBrsyer whisky at Colorado 50
,oOu.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-11

ANTONIO GOMEZ, Galisteo, N. N.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-03-30
SENATOR GEORGE

"A great man. sire!" Richelieu, in
the play, thus refers to the man of the
people who was then, in England,
rising into power. The phrase recurs
on reading the letter OF Senator
George of Mississippi toa constituent,
giving reasons for his determination to
retire from Office at the expiration OF
his present term. He holds that he
has been in public place long enough;
that at 70 a man should be looking for
the things OF the next world rather
than to the things OF the present; that
while there may be no impairment OF
faculties and no lack of desire to serve
one should at that age yield place to
others, no emergency existing that
some other may not meet. Senator
George, has met the expectations OF his
people. On the field OF battle he gain.
ed honor. As a Judge he proved him
self learned in the law, just and incor-s
ruptible. AS a Senator his course has
revealed in him breadth of view,
sympathetic relation to the people, a
high courage in attacking wrong, an
attentive ear to popular complaints.
As member of his party he has saved
it from error, has defended it in times
of peril, aud has been its trusted guide,
counsellor and friend. From the long
period of his political service, he comes
clean-handed. Young men may study
his record with profit, for it exempli-
fies' the wisdom of right-doing and
brave. doing. The Establishments Of
public station had no effect upon his
bearing. He was always the same
rugged, honest man, from whom the
truth could not be obscured, and who
was proof against the allurements that
cause less strong men to swerve, some
times unconscicusly, from the straight
and narrow way. Among his col.
leagues in the senate he has had the
first rank. Quick to distinguish the
| real grievances OF the people. and
jealous in their presentation, he has
never made compromise with his
conscience in order to gain applause
from the unthinking. The arts Of the
demangogue are as unknown to him as
they have been unpracticed by him
When he has seen men led astr;ly by
political heresy, he has gone out, not
to follow, but to call them back TO the
safe ground. Fixed in his political
principles. it has b en- easy for him tt
make decision as to any proposition
aft Getting popular rights and the gener
al welfare. He has not been content
to vote ayeor nay upon propositions
that his fellow Legislators have made
but have submitted many of his own
He has been an ideal legislator, be
cause he is q man Of ideas, working
while others sleep, ever alert, eve,
devising plans of relief, ever faithful
to the obligations his position entails
ever subordinating personal comfort tt
the interest Of those whose trust h
has. Mississippi will be Fortunate
indeed, If Senator George shall be sue
cecded by his equal in all the qualite
which have made him so superb a rep
resentative of his people.-Me mphi
Commercial Appeal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-03-30

The Democrat has been brought to
SEE the undesira oleness and almost
impracticability of Il State primary.
In another column We reproduce a
forcible article sustaining this view Of
the question, taken from the Grenada
SENTINEL, endorsed by the Greenville
Times. There are several unanswer-
able objections to a primary for the
nomination of State officers, and we
arc persuaded that the Executive Com
mittee in its wisdom will not order its
adoption. There has been a decided
falling away in the support accorded
the primary method within the past
few weeks among the press, and it is
explicable only on the ground of its not
being able to stand the test of practi-
cal analysis and advisability. We will
set forth our reasons for disfavoring
the primary in our next issue.-Sena-
tobia Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-03-30

us. and to become absorbed in issues OF
national politics; expecting the horn
of cornucOpla to be blown every four
years. However, they have about
learned that they have been chasing
the rainbow. Benjamin Franklin
wrote from London shortly after the
United States was put upon It's feet.
Americans must light the lamps of
industry and economy" Those lamps
have been lighted, but there has been
too many stragglers around the fires.
The necessities of the people should be
given a close study, and laws should be
enacted to meet the necessities of the
situation, wherever such necessities
can be remedied by Legislature. One
important step has already been sug-
gested by an able lawyer and patriotic
citizen Of your town-reduce the rate
OF interest on money. Interest seems
small thing in the eyes of the lender,
but it grows to mountainous propOr-
tions in the eyes of the borrower.
Then too, it seems to me insurance
companies ought to be taxed right
heavily, for they do drain the country
of so much money. One very import
ant matter to my mind that should
claim the attention of our next body OF
lawmakers, is the improvement OF the
Jury system. The law now in force was
Intended to meet all necessary re-
ouirements, but it falls far short Of its
purpose. The average juror car
hardly form an intelligent opinion o
his own on any subject They are
selected rot for what they know, bu,
for what they do not know--the onl.
instance | can recall, where ignoranc'
is at premium. Such jurles bring
our laws and our courts into disrepute
and lead to that terrible thing, mol
law
Judging by the good material nov
before the people. all interests will b.
carefully guarded no matter who is en-
trusted with the responsibilities c
office. As the race stands now. Nc
Laurin is the choice OF this section 10
< Governor. He has been Jealous of IN
peoples interest at Washington. dc
serves we'll at their hands and my pre-
dictions are. that the ticket will t
y McLaurin and the talented and chiva
J, ric Longstreet of your city for Lieut.
q Governor.
T. hear the highest encomiums passe
= upon the job work which you did lt
the business men tcre--its ncNtne
i durability, etc, as we'll as the miniinu
O prices. Your calendars sent a halo
love and beauty throughout the tow
The picture of little Mary is we
'' executed piece of work but does n
s portray too highly her beauty ar
O sweetness.
n Mr.. W. F. Martin, of your city, W
!, here this week in the interests of II
- New York Life Insurance Compan
=, He has done much work here, and is
!; !. whole team at anything.
IS You have doubtless already whettt
(. your editorial scissors, so must bril-
j. this article to Il close. | have write
IS more than l intended, and now apol
@ gize to you and your readers for n
n having stopped sooner. o. F. L.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-03-30

Men available for military duty in
Mississippi are three hundred and
thirty three thousand, four hundred
and eighty, while the United States
have nine millions, five hundred and
seventy two thousand. eight hundred
and three fighting men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-03-30

Through a defective ilue, Mr.. w. c.
Moss lost his residence at Meridian on
last Saturday by fire. Look after your
fues and don't forget it, for more than
half the fires that take place in towns
originate from that source, and not a
few in the country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-03-30

Mr.. W. II Mallock, the eminent
English student of Socialism. has writ
ten for the April number Of The
Forum one of the most luminous eN-
plantations of the fallacies of Socialism
which has ever appeared, entitled
''The Real 'Quintessence OF Social
ISM" is striking essay n Mr.,
Mallock' usual style.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-03-30
ON FEBRUARY 9th, 1895.
~ direction Of Chapter ID of Annotated Code of 1902

h DIRECTORS: Nj E~
G1fds, Alex Alison B. c. Adams A. c. Leigh, p G Dun
n los. Newb,rger, Silvan Newburger, J. I, Parker,
,,ao,.,y1 and Robt Daley.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29
CHOLERA REPORTS
Latest News From Honolulu
Brought to San Francisco.
POISONED FISH THE CAUSE
Some of the Doctors Think it is
Asiatic ChOlera-Dis is
Dying Out.
POISONED FISH THE CAUSE

sanFrancisco, Sept. 2S.-The barkentins
;. q. Wilder arrived today and brought
the first authentic advices from Honolulu
received for two weeks. The wilder
sailed on September II. The Associated
Press correspondent says:
Seventy-two people have been attacked
with cholera since the plague broke out;
OF that number 50 have died. But two
white people were among the victims.
During the last 4S hours but one new case
has developed"
1t Is believed the disease Is now in check
and 1t ds only matter Of a few weeks
when 1t will be totally eradicated. AS
a result of the almost suspension of
business many Hawaiians are out OF
work and there appears to be great dis
tress among them. A relief station has
been opened. There Is still some doubt
as to the real nature of the scourge. a
majority Of medical men agree that IL
is Asiatic cholera, but there are some
who maintain that it is purely a local
disease. Many Of the . have been
traced and without exception the prac-
tlce OF eating raw fish has been respon-
sible for the sickness. Tho fish in the
harbor are believed to be poisoned ana
The sale of the same is prohibited.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29
AN INTERVIEW WITH IVES.
Says the Great Northern Deal is a Corn,

~ . tHC IlSdl 4NOTCnern deal is q CORPSE
st. Paul, Sept. @.-President Rravtor
ives and James McNaught, ex-general
counsel Oh the Northern Pacific arrived
today from Milwaukee, and will leave to-
morrow Tor Seattle, to be present at the
nearing of the recelvershlp case before
Judge Hanford October .. Mr.. ives was
seen by a representative of the press.
who suggested that there might be no
hearing in Seattle in view OF the resIo-
nation OF the receivers In reply to This.
Mr.. Ives said:
There viii, at least, be an appearance
That will be required"
Who will appoint the new receivors9 9.
That is the great judicial question
While the resignation of the receivers
was a good movement, it certainly did
not loosen the judicial tangle. While
we Know OF ourselves and common sense
teaches us who are entitled and who are
not to appoint new receivers, certain
processes of law, 1t would seem, have
nrst OF all to be test ! and settled upon."
what effect has I , resignation OF the
receivers on the Hill Adams dealY''
rnat deal Is corpse. The original
p an OF Mr.. Hin was morlbund at its
birth, and had a very brief span of life.
You ask me how 1T was regarded by the
security holders of the road. and I re-
ply 1t was universally unpopular so far
as l could learn. It Is not worth dis
cussing, for 1t is a dead issue"
DO you feel convinced that the road
WEI, this year, and succeeding years.
earn more than the 100000 or 80 guar
anteed by Mr. Hill?'
"Of course / am convinced OF IT,"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29
OREGON THIN WINNER
British Columbia Cricketers
Beaten in Portland
Yesterday.
ASTORIA BOYS DID WELL
The Home Men Score a Fine Victory
by Five Wickets After a Very
Close Contest.

Portland, Sept. 2S.-The Americans to.
day defeated the Britishers at cricket
on the Multnomah field. The game was
between the Victoria Cricket Club and
an Oregon team made up in this city and
Astoria. The all Oregon team won by
one run and five wickets, the score be-
ing Oregon, 1874; Victoria, 1913. In the
first Innings the home team made 9S runs
while the visitors only secured 60 runs,
In the second innings, however, the Brit
ishers picked up and scored 6S, while
the home team made 26, for the loss Nof
five wickets
One Of the features Of the game was
the bowling of Wilkinson of Astoria.
Capt. Lawrence Of the Oregon team also
played good game.
This result Is most gratifying 10 the
Astoria Football Club, Multnomah Ath-
letic Club, and the Portland Athletic
Club. whose representatives have thus
met and vanquished picked team Of first
class cricketers. In the second innings
Victoria showed up in excellent form and
played far better than at the beginning
OF the game. Five OF Astorla's best
wickets wero taken at an average of n
little over five runs apiece, the Brltlshers
bowling being very deadly.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29
BALTIMORE GETS IT
The Baseball Championship for
1895 is Won.
CLEVELAND A CLOSE SECOND
The Deciding Game Was One Of the
Finest and Most Exciting of the
Whole Years Series.
CLEVELAND A CLOSE SECOND

New York, Sept. 2S.-Although the cham
pionshlp season in this city does not
come to an end until Monday the 6esti-
nation Of the pennant of 1895 was decid-
ed by the result of this afternoons con-
test between the New Yorks and the
Baltimores. Baltimore won the game ana
the pennant in the eighth inning by
combination of hits and errors. II nine
ball players ever worked hard to keep
the question Of the pennant in doubt 90
day, 1t was the New Yorks. They play
ed at all stages OF the game but stlll the
Orioles were too fast for them. Jen-
nings really won the game himself. His
phenomenal catch OF Battons' fly in the
eighth inning when two were on bases.
IN which he completed a double play un-
assisted, was all that saved the Giants
from tieing the score. The Orioles were
loudly cheered as they marched Off the
field. Darkness put an end to the game
at the end Of the eighth inning. The at
tendance was 5000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Plays and Players at HOMO and Abroad


Dan Sully, who Is booked to appear her,
In December, was here G number of years
ago In the millionaire" piece which
no made famous.
Nellie McHenry Ia also an old favorlts
mere, having appeared a number OF times
In the old Ross Opera House.
Robert Downing, who will be seen here
In the Gladiator" has added a new
piece to his repertoire, called "IIelenas. =
Alexander salvnl Will make his debut
In Othel1o during tho holidays.
John Philip Sousa, the famous band
leader and composer, has busy season
before him, at the concluclon of the
Manhattan Beach engagement. His or
ganization will resume its tours and be
FORE 1t returns to New York, will have
played 90 consecutive weeks, and achieve
ment never before accomplished by any
other musical organization In this or
any other country.
Henry Howe Is the oldest actor on the
sttge. He made his first appearance
with Macready. and Is now with Sir
Henry Irving's company. He is SO years
osd, and has been on the stage &c years
tre1erick Warde is to play "Runny-
n.ede' this season. II Is romantic
DRAMA, written for him, by William
Sreer Harrison, OF San Francisco. The
pot OF the peice Is woven around the
signing OF the Magma Charta. Warde
plays the character OF Robin Hood.
The Casino Opera Company are sure
TO draw large houses this week. Their
entertainment is one OF the best Mlka-
dos ever produced.
some interesting points IN the life or
Nine. Modjeska, who is about to begin
her farewell toir OF this country, are
pointed out in new light by the author
Q. that new book dealing with theatrical
hdstory and anecdote, "shakespeare's
Heroines on the Stage" He says: I'm
Modjeska's life the character OF Ophe,la
mas Played a curious part. 1t was the
hrst Shakespearean heroine she ever saw
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29

upon upon The stage. When little girl in
0racow, longing to become an actress.
~ an autnor' or nun, she saw Fritz
tivated by the play that she went bo,as
to commit the entire tragedy 10 ,,,er,o,,,
and from that hour to discard 's.l'ni scb,,is,.
.or a new idol. Shakespeare. II was
the nrst Snakespearean character ahe
ever acted on the stage. Just al The ba-
slNning . NM OF her career, after few roles
m foilsh plays, she was given Ophe.is
IN $500 and soon followed with Portia
ana beatrice. 1t was the FIRST Snake
pearean character she acted on the Amer
,can stage, and the first Of shakespsaress :
English tongue" es's - 'ne
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29
HOUSE OF LORDS.
Win Probably BE Reformed in the Fu-
ture.

Copyrighted 1896 by Associated Press. i
London, Sept. 28.-The reform Of the
house OF lords in the last few days has
become the topic of principal discussion.
While nothing may come OF 1t immedi-
ately or In the near future, the vlgor
with which the subject is being handed
In the press and In public addresses indi-
Gates that the leaven Is working which
Will ultimately give the house OF lords
the resemblance Of representative char
acter.
The speech of the Marquis OF London
delly, at the banquet at Rlpon last night
In which he admitted that the house OF
lords Is susceptible to Improvement and
expressed the hope that the Unlonlsts
would grapple with the question, was
heartily welcomed by the Unionists pres
ent, and appears to confirm the state
ment published In the Daily Chronicle
yesterday morning that the conservative
leaders mediate Introducing a measure
in favor OF the reform Of the house OF
lords.
1t is suggested, however, that there Is
possibility that this lis another sch sme
emanating from the Irish domination
by the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
with view to further "dishlng' the
radicals.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29
BANK sTATEMENT.

New York, Sept. 2S-The New York
Financier says this week: 1.-THE state
ment of the Associated Banks of New
York for the week ending Sept. %, re-
fiects continued shipments of currency to
the West for Grain moving purposes.
Loans have been contracted for $3.50, 500
and deposits are down S9,S27,OOO. The
actual decrease in cash is $2,479, 300. OF
which $29S, 100 is in specie and 81, 1860 in
legal tenders. The total reserve in exs
cess OF the legal requirements is $22, ,2S5.-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29
CONGRATULATIONS FIGHT.
Attorney General VIII Not Permit It in
the Territories.

Washington, Sept. 2S--If the promoter.
or the Corbett-Fitzsimmon fight enter.
tain the idea that In case the fight Is
not allowed to come off in Texas they can
fight in Indian territory, they are cer-
tain to be disappointed.
Attorney. General Harmon said that
there will be no fighting In Indian ter
titory or in any other territory ever
which the United States has Jurisdiction.
He did not remember whether there was
any territorial law against prize-nghtIng
nor did 1t matter whether there was or
not, If 1t became necessary they could
find law to fight the case, and Il
might be stated on his authority that ths
light would not be permitted in any ter.
titory Of the United tSates.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29
HURT WHILE DRUNK.
A Eugene Man Knocked Down by a
Southern Pacific Train.

Eugene. Or, Sept. 2S.-Henry Walker
who resides 25 miles east of Eugene mef
with a serious If not fatal accident
this morning. He had been in town
drinking all night, and was trying to
make his way to the river bottom near
town, where his family was camping.
He was crossing the Southern Pacific
track when the California express came
along and he was struck by the engine.
ana Knocked from the track his arm and
TWO ribs being broken. He also received
severe wound on the head and Internal
injuries.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29
A ROW IN CHINATOWN.
Pendleton Is Having Trouble With Her
Local Celectlals.


Pendleton, Sept. 2S-There was great
eommotlon today among the denfzens of
the Chinese quarter occasloned by gem
eral raid made by several federal officers
who were searching Mongolians who had
no certificates issued by the internal reve-
nue. collector emitting them to remain
In the United States under the Geary
law On a warrant issued from the com
missioners court, Geoy Lung was ar
rested for not being able to produce n
certificate. He wi.l be deported to China
unless he proves that he is entitled to
have issued to him another certificate.
This Is the first case under the recent
ruling Of the department that in cases
In which the certificates have been lost
the federal judge may make an order di-
recting the collector to issue a new GER
tifcate. Goey Is prosperous Chinaunan
and has been resident of Pendleton for
ten years.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29
ONE OF THE RECEIVERS.

Seattle, Sept. 2S.-E II. McHenry, chief
engineer OF the Northern Pacific, who
today was appointed one Of the receivers
Of the road. arrived In this city this af-
ternoon. He Is here to straIghten out
the crossings difficulty and arrange for a
joint agreement by the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern, Seattle, Lake Shore ana
Eastern, and the Columbia and Puget
Sound roads. e. Fl. McHenry was born
at Cincinnati, 36 years ago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29
DISAPPOINTED.
Expected To Be Named as Receiver OF
the Northern Pacific.

Minneapolis. Sept. 2sZrhomas Lowry
was very much surprised when he re-
ceived the news this morning from an
Associated Press reporter that Judge
Jenkins had declined to appoint him one
OF the receivers Of the Northern Pacific.
He said:
Il consented 10 the use Of my name
at the request Of meeting in Chicago
Thursday. where nj the security holders
were represented. Personally II Is a mat
tr OF Indifference to me, but It would
seem that the wishes Of the security hold
ers are feeling rather uncomfortable over
the way their wishes have been disre-
garded."
Judge Jenkins said: with respect to
the name OF Mr.. Lowry. he is president
OF the 500 Railroad line, supposed 10 be
operated BY. and In the interest OF. the
Canadian Pacific Railroad which Il
competing hne with the Northern PACT
nc, and although Il has been suggestef
10 me that Lowry II appointed would
resign that position. the court IL stilf
very desireus that the men t. be namsa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-29
ONE THOUSAND CARS OF FRUIT.
Is the Output OF Oregon. Idaho and
Washington.

Portland. Sept. 2S.-The oregonian has
figures prepared by the railroads showing
that the shipments OF green and dried
fruit from Oregon, Washington and Ida
no for this season has been esl car loads
TO date. II estimates that by the end
OF the season the shipments viii reach
one thousand car loads. The shipments
vlous year. Two-thlrds OF the fruit WAS
sent from Oregon.