davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

The EDDY ice plant is running smooth
ly.
Eddy will pass the national holiday
No celebration on July 4.
1T. Alire has been appointed post
master at Cribbenville, Rio Arriba coun
ty.
The Roswell dramatic club is now en-
gagged in preparing drama for rreserta
tion.
fudge John Y. Hewitt is noy ,ditor and
White Oaks Eagle.
Rev. James A. Menanl, of Albuquerque,
will leave New York this week for short
trip across the ocean.
Col. Yankee, superintendent of the
North Homestake at White Oaks, returned
from Denver Wednesday.
Mrs. W. G. Hazledine and children will
soon leave Albuquerque for Santa Monica,
Cal, where they will spend the summer.
W. B. Hunter is announced as the edi-
tor of the Albuquerque Democrat. He is
an able writer and pleasant gentleman.
The reduction of the liquor licenses
from 5000 to 800 will cut down the
Hlllsboro school term to about five
months.
AT recent meeting of the Board of
Regents of Silver City normal school j.
A. Mahoney was elected secretary and
treasurer of the board.
Says the Deming Headlight: How is
this for yearlings? s. s. Birchfeld has
just closed a contract to deliver all his
yearllngs at $40 per head.
B. F. Rice was admitted to practice in
the courts of New Mexico last week
upon presentation to Judge Bantz of his
certificate from the supreme court of the
United States.
Dona Damana Tapia, after ninety nine
years spent on this terrestrial sphere,
yielded up the ghost the other day at Los
Vigiles, near the Las Vegas hot springs.
The old lady used to bathe frequently, at
the hot springs, long before the pale
face was seen thereabouts.
Cattle are still being shipped from
Deming daily. Sim Holstein delivered
us head there Tuesday to John I. Shy;
Geo. o. Smith, John H. Bragaw, Col. Sam
T. Carpenter and others delivered two
train loads Sunday to Mr.. Green of
Colorado.
The cattle shipments over the Santa
Fe road from the ranges of New Mexico
and Arizona continue very large. Six
long trains passed through Albuquerque
on Monday for the north, and that num-
ber or more trains have been going
through daily. More than 2,7OO cars of
cattle passed through for the north dur
ing May ana the June shipments promise
to equal that number.
Lake Valley was visited by $4,000
fire last week with only $4,000 insurance.
The burnt section comprised several
blocks in the center of the town, including
the postoffice and contents. Albert Aber-
nathy, miner and cattle raiser, who was
seen drunk on the night of the fire back
of building where it started, is in Jail
at Hillsboro charged with causing the
destruction. .
Albuquerque Citizen: 1t appears that
the attachment of j. A. Stinson's sheep
resulted from Misunderstanding. Mr..
Stinson came down from Cerrillos last
night, and this morning the affair was
satisfactorily settled and the sheriff re-
leased the flock. Mr.. Stinson is complet-
ing deal of 10000 sheep to G. B. Rey-
nolds, of Raymond, Neb.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
rheumatism Cured.

Rheumatism is caused by lactio acid in
the blood attacking the ibrous tissues of
the joints. Keep your blood pure and
healthy aud you will not have rheum-
atism. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the
blood vitality and richness and tones the
whole body, neutralizes the acidity Of the
blood and thus cures rheumatism.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
THE EDMUNDS LAW.
Finding Numerous ViOlatOrs Under
the Shadow of the Capitol.

Washington, June 12.-The district of.
ficials, in their efforts to enforce the Ed
munds law, have discovered that the ,,Jor
colored people are not its sole violafDrs.
Three cases have been reported, which, if
followed by prosecutions, will make
something of a stir. One is an official in
the treasury, holding political position,
and another of similar standing in the
interior. To this is also added, an off,
cial in the navy department. The cases
are to be looked up during the week, and
the officials claim that in the event they
can secure reliable evidence they will
proceed to prosecute at once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
THE MARKETS.

New York, June l2.-Money on call
numinally at l per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, ~ @ 81.
Silver, 66js; lead, $8l21a.
Chicago. Cattle, market slow at yester-
days prices. sheep, steady.
Kansas City CATTLE, market steady, but
very slow; Texas steers, $3.50 q $4OO;
Texas COWS, $3.50 @ $3.50; beef steers,
$3.50 q $4.55 q $5.75; native COWS, 81 80
@ 34.lO; stockers and feeders, $500 @
1920; bulls, $3.50 @ $3.50. Sheep, steady.
Chicago. Wheat, June, TN; July, 1875
@ Is. Corn, June, so. Gate, June, 2955S6 I;
July, 29%.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
A FOOLS Logic.

New York, June 12.-Ex- -Congressman an
Frank Jones has just returned from
England.
II drove in carriage through the En-
glish farming DISTRICTS" he said, "and |
found that late frost had killed the
crops there. The result will be to make
good market in England for American
wheat and grain, which will bring good
times to the western farmers. As soon
as they find the money coming in for
their products they will stop worrying
about free silver and will become advo-
cates of sound money, 80 that the silver
question will be no longer the political
nightmare of the country"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
Trinidad Is Tickled.

Trinidad, Colo, June 12.-To-day at l
o'clock. the Union Pacific, Denver T.
Gulf road began laying steel on its new
line between here and Walsenberg. The
first spike was driven with due solemnity
in the presence of quite crowd of citi-
zens. Speeches we're made by several
prominent men, all of whom expressed
the opinion that the starting of this en-
terprise was but the harbinger of better
times for Trinidad.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
Republicans Against SILVER.

Topeka, Kas., June 12.-Out of 102 Re-
publican papers in Kansas, seventeen are
for free and unlimited coinage of silver at
16 to !, while eighty-6ve stand squarely
on the money plank in the last Repub-
lican national platform. Politicians who
claim to know say this is about the way
the sentiment runs in the Republican
party of this state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
A Town wiped Out.

Fort Wayne, Ind, June 12.-Geneva, a
thriving little town thirty-eight miles
south of this city, IN the center of the gas
belt, was destroyed by fire last night.
There we're fifteen or eighteen store
buildings and as many private resi-
dences burned. Loss is very heavy.
Later reports say the whole town was
burned, the Shamrock hotel being the
only building standing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
sheriff stabbed.

Denver, June IA special to the
times from Julesburg, Colo, says that
Sheriff Wallace, in arresting jim Jack
son, last night, for drunkenness, was
stabbed five times, twice on the arm and
three times on the left side. The wounds
are not dangerous.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
three More Colima survivors.

Three More COlima survivors.
San Francisco, June 12.-An Examiner
special from Manzanillo says that letter
has been received by the agents Of the
Pacific Mail here, stating that two women
and one man, Americans, Colima pas
sengers, had landed at Narangastills, fifty
miles southeast of Manzanillo on May
29th, had been nursed hy Indians and
we're on their way to Manzanillo ON
mules.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
TORNADO AT TRINIDAD.
An Orchard and Alfalfa Field Ruined
hut No Other Damage Reported.

Denver, June IA special to the
Times from Trinidad, Colo, says: A
tornado about o'clock yesterday after
noon passed within few hundred feet of
the house of Mr.. Templin, one and half
miles south of Heohen. The only dam
age so far reported was at the Templin
ranch, where it nearly destroyed the or
chard, laid low field of alfalfa and
tore small unoccupied adobe house to
pieces.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12

Southampton, June IA special dis
patch to the Associated Press from the
Scily Isles announces that the new
American line steamer, st. Louis, passed
that place at 3:45 p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
Another Double Tragedy.

New York, June 12.-Seigmund Cheid-
ler, 36 years old, of No. 21 East 4th street,
shot his wife in the forehead to-day, in
flicting fatal in juries. He then blew out
his own brains.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
student Murdered.

Princeton, N. j., June I2.--Frelerck
Oil, the student who was shot by the
negro Collins on Saturday night, died
this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12

She-I have an instructive feeling that
l can trust you. He (passionately)-Ah,
my darling, would that some other felt
that away.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12

D,. i,rtce's Cream Baking Powder
Woeld's Fair lilshsst Medal and tDlpleGs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Yesrs tile Standard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
DISAPPEARANCE OF DEBS.
Out of Custody without Bail-Queer
1ncident-Relieved He Will
show Up To-day

Chicago, June l2.-Eugene V. Debs
whose term of Imprisonment at the
Woodstock Jail was to have begun last
night, had not been found up to 10
O'Clock to-day. He surrendered himself
to the marshal yesterday noon and was
given his liberty until o'clock. By this
action he was released from the bonds
under which he had been held and is con-
sequently out of custody without bail.
Various theories to exp plain Debs action
we're advanced to-day and some of his
friends expressed fears for his personal
safety, but it was generally believed that
he would appear during the day and give
himself up.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
WAS SIMPLY SLEEPING,

Later.-Presiden Debs, of the A. R. u,
presented himself at the United States
marshals office at l l a. M, after having
been lost to the authorities since noon
yesterday. Debs said he had gone to
sleep at a friends house and had not
awakened until this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12

Kansas City.-There is a strong prob
ability that the state Democratic COM
mittee will be called together again very
soon by Chairman Mafat and that in re-
sponse to the demands of the chairman
Of the county committees convention
will be called to discuss the money ques-
tion. Since the committee voted down
the proposition to call convention the
free coinage people have been active in
every section of the state and now have q
considerable army Of party workers ad-
vocating a state convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-12
WARNER AT HOME.

Cleveland, Ohio.-General A. j. War
ner has arrived at his home in Mariet-
ia from the Pacific coast. In letter to
friend in this city he says: "There is no
trouble about the west. Nobody but an
ont and out silver man can carry single
state west of the Missouri river next
year. Good work is going on. The
politicians are kept busy trying to keep
the people inside the party fences, but
they find it hard work. For myself I care
nothing for party names. want results"
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

strength on experiments, but comes into
it mature of mind, strong of body, and
so well prepared for her duties that
every day SHE devotes to the work counts
as just so much solid benefit to the class
over which modern society is so deeply
and earnestly exercised.
The parish Deaconess receives a suffi-
cient salary for her support, and excepting
that she does not minister in the church
does work similar to that of clergyman's
assistant, taking orders or the rector
and acting as an officer OF the church.
In the Deaconess house one of the women
is chosen IS a superintendent, absolute
social equality is observed the women
visit and are visited by their families,
are given from two to three weeks vaca-
ton every year, are supplied their habit,
and, when leisure can be enjoyed, allowed
the comfort of good reading good music,
and pleasant fellowship in their comfort
able sitting room. Should q Deaconess
at any time forsake her work To return
to the ordinary career and cares of woman
kind she cannot re-enter the order unless
the conditions of her desertion were OBJ
Hgatory and her request for reordination
favorably considered by the bishop.
In addition TO teaching children, nurs-
ing, and visiting in the asylums and pris
ons, the Lutheran Deaconesses have or
ganized and conducted a training school
and home for domestic servants. This
branch of their work hogan in Dresden,
and from sixty to seventy efficient fe-
male domestics are graduated every year
from their school, with regular diplomas,
and, more bene ficia1 still, they offer
a sheltered temporary home to servant
girls out OF employment and a social
hall or pleasant meeting place TO those
who are alone, lonely or strangers in the
city, and know no other refuge than the
street or park in their free hours.
FANNIE ENDERS
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
ANACOSTIA MEMS.

Inc rain or yesterday nearly caused a
flooding OF part OF Hillsdale. StickfOOt
Greek, which flows through the little town.
among the hills, rose to a height hitherto
unknown to the citizens. and many persons
feared that some of the houses might 90
along with the water The chicken-houss
OF one old cOlOred man named Richard
Brown was washed fTOm the bank and
aOated down the creek The owner. who
was near at hard, waded in the water up
TO his breast after the building, which
began to sweep onward with increased
rapidity. As it neaTed Douglass Hall
the old man stepped into a deep part, and
not being able TO swim narrowly es-
capped drowning. He gave up the attempt
to recover his property.
A strong effort will BE- made to get a
more frequent mail service By means OF
the AnacOstia and Potomac River Rail-
way. 1t is understood that the mails
could easily be halidled BIS the car people.
and as the cars pass directly in front OF the
pos tOffice this is advanced as an ex-
cellent solution of the pro blem Mails
arrive at present from Washington twice
a day and depart three times. Another
arrival is scheduled to appear in the course
OF few days
A driving club is soon TO be Organized
in AnacOstia- DR.. j. A Watson. G r
Dodge, George Fowler, and John Fowler
are among those who, it is Understood,
will constitute the charter members OF
the organization.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
PREsBYTBRY's ANNUAL SESSION
Rev. DR.. Alexander Preached Sermon
Asserting the Success of Christianity.

Rev. DR.. Alexander Preached a Sermon
Asserting the Success of Christianity.
The Washington Presbytery convened in
annual session last night at Gunton Temple
Memorial. The attendance was discourag-
ingly small, only about forty-five people,
including pastors, ministers not pastors,
elders, alternates and ladies.
No business was transacted other tran
the election by reclamation OF Rev. DR..
Luccock, pastor OF Metropolitan Church, as
moderator and the unopposed election OF
Rev. d. w. ShelIinger, pastor of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, as temporary clerk.
The report OF the committee of arrange
ments was approved. BusIneSsseSsIons viii
be held to-day at $50, 2:30 and 7:30, and
a devotional service at 1890,
Before the Presbytery convened, Rev. DR..
Alexander rendered a special address drawn
from the fifth chapter of The Acts of the
Apostles: For il the council be of man, it
will come to naught, but if it be of God, We
cannot overthrow it. The key note of his
discourse was that truth was mighty, and
error perishable and that Christianity rep
resenting truth, would endure till time
was not.
Christianity is not, he said, a WORKOUT
system. Christianity has conquered the
world without a word, without 4 king,
without an army. Christianity has with
stood the assaults of internal corruption.
Lutber's reformation was not, he said,
so much a protest against the Papacy as
it was a struggle for the right of private
Judgment. He alluded to the Papacy as
"the institutional folly of unthinking obed-
fence. Christianity was not q failure.
The bloat said temperance was a failure,
the diseased man ssad medicine was fail
ure, the law breaker said law was failure,
the owl said light was failure, and the
sinner shouted that Christianity was
failure. 1t was q success"
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
FATHER DBLANBY's FUNERAL.

Impressive Services at Holy Name Church
Cardinal Gibbons Remarks
The Church ofthe Holy Nams was crowded
to its utmost capacity with the congregation
and the many friends of the late Rev.
John I. Delaney, who came to pay a last
tribute OF love and respect 10 their late
pastor and friend The knights of ST. John
were present in a body in full regala
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated,
Rev. John GIoyd, of St Patrick's, offieiat-
ing, with Rev. Mark Gross, OF St Paurs. as
deacon, Rev. John Dougherty, Of St
Stephens, sub deacon, and Rev. j. T.
MCGEE, of st. Patricks, master of cere-
monies Cardinal Gibbons was present, with
Rev. Father Gillispie, of st. AIOysius, and
Father Mackin, OF st. PauFs, as deacons-
Nearly all the resident clergy were
within the chanceI, and besides Ri. Rev.
Bishop Keane, of the Catholic University
Rev. Father Richard, president of George
town College, Very Rev. Father Maginien,
of st. Mary's University, Nd; Rev. DR..
Allen, president of Mount St Mary College,
Md; Rev. Father Devine, ST Johns, Bal
timore; Rev. DR.. Quinn, Catholic University;
Rev. Father Rosensteele, Rockville; Rev.
Fathers Monteverde and GaiIen, Baltimore,
and Rev. Father Murray, Sparrow Point,
Md.
AT the conclusion of the mass. Rev Father
Andrews, of st. Leo's church, Baltimore,
preached the sermon, in which ne charac-
teriZed Father Delaney as a Christian sol
der and Christian athlete, ever ready
to wage war against sin aud vice in all
their aIIuring forms.
AT the conclusion of Father Andrews
remarks, Cardinal Gibbons arose and said
he felt it duty to say something on
this occasion. He was not surprised, he
said, at the flow of tears which gave
evidence OF the sincere grief felt by those
who had lost their best and truest friend
Il too" said the Cardinal. have lost
co-woFker, and the diocese a faithful
friend, and we mourn the loss together
The music for the occasion was by the
Holy Name Choir Of nineteen voices, as
sisted by Mrs. GilIen, OF st Stephens, and
Mrs. BOrbock and Misses Mating Iy,
Wilkinson nd Boone, of st. Patrfck's
choir. Mrs. Geneyieve Lansinger Hardy
was the organfst.
The mass sung was Walters GregoFial
Requiem, the composition of the father
OF the late Father walter, of st. Pat
rick's Church. The solo at the offertOry
was sung by Miss Blanche Mattingly.
The honorary pallbearers were: Rev.
VIM Starr, Corpus Christi, Baltimore;
Rev. Theodore Meade, Taneytown, Nd;
Rev. John Berry, PeteTsviIle, Md; Rev.
Frederick, st. Martins, Baltimore; Rev
Father Jones, PikesyiIle, Md, and Rev.
S. Ryan, Immaculate Conception, BaIti-
more. The active pallbearers Were: AIessrs.
w. A Mccarthy, VIM. Sauter, F. P. White,
John Callahan, and D. p. HanrahaH, of the
Knights OF st John.
After the services the remains were
viewed by all III the church and many who
came after the services, especially for that
purpose.
The remains at 2 O'Clock were taken to
Baltimore, where this morning there viii
be further services, after which the inter
ment viii be made at Bonnie Brae Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
d. cRINDeR LEE AssAILANr.

r. c KTemer. a bridegroom, Claims TO
Have Been Pounded by the Physician.
DIT. George H. Grinder, the physician at
No. 923 Ninth street, last night walked
into 10. ] police station and asked the
station keeper If warrant for his arrest
had been issued for an assault and battery
upon Roberto. Krelner- Upon being advised
that there was he left collateral.
From the statement Of KTemer, the doc
tors accuser, who has been married but
month, il appears that his Honeymoon was
badly narred on Monday one week ago by
Dr. Grinder. KreneF states that on that
day the doctor, from whom be rented
suite Of rooms, without cause, threw his
effects into the gutter and insuited his
wife
Accompanied by n private detective,
Kremer went 10 the door and rang the
bell. DR.. Grinder answered the summons,
ana seeing Kremer. proceeded to pound
that young man, according 10 the latter's
statement, about the face and chest with
his fists.
KreEner theneupon procured a warrant
for Dr. Grinders arrest Kremer, who is
a clerk at wilson's shoe store, alleges
that he gave Mrs. Grinder two days pre-
vious 10 the alleged assault $40 for a
fOrtnsghi's rent. Additional warrants FOR
obtaining money under false pretenses
and destroying private property VIII be
sworn cut by young Kremer against the
physician
DR.. Grinder denies Kremer's allegations,
and both parties have obtained counsel,
and a red-hot war viii doubtless be aged
in police court today.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
MUSIC HALL RAss-MBBTINo.
1t viii Be Novelty in Christian Endeayor
Gatherings.

A novelty in the way OF Christian En-
deaver gatherings will be held in the First
Baptist church on the evening Of the 10Th.
1t Will be known as the music mass meet
ing and will be under the auspices Of the
music committee of the union, with MFR.
Percy E. Foster, chairman of that commit
tee, presiding.
This viii be the first meeting in charge
OF the music committee and an outline of
the excellent programme was given by
Mr.. Foster at the meeting OF the executive
committee in the First Congregational
church last night
or course the general theme will be music
and il isproposed to rehearsal number OF the
Gospel hymns which Will be rendered at the
INSTRUMENTATION OF % sand the Washington
convention OF '96. Then there may be
some special music by special artists, and
the congregation singing of a new hymn
not yet composed, but TO be dedicated to
Washington Endeavorers will be distinctive
feature.
Miss E. KohIer, of the New York Avenue
Church, win read an essay on spirituality
in music and Mr.. Charles s. Clark, chairman
of the music committee for 90, VIII talk
about the work of that committee Fol
lowing these addresses there will be an open
parliament for the discussion of things
mu steal.
The G. E. edition OF Gospel hymns Nos.
8 and VIII be used and the Endeavorers
will be slated according to the tone of their
voices. Altogether it viii be most har-
monious occasion.
The details OF the work of the committee
of 1886, as previously published in The
Times, were described by Chairman W.
II. II. Smith. He said that since the last
meeting the regular subscription for the
1896 convention had increased to IS 900.
For the transportation committee for
Boston, 1895, Mr.. Percy s. Foster urged
the Endeavorers TO let the committee know
at the earliest possible moment whether
they are going TO Boston. He said it was
very important that all those who intended
to go should be present ut the music mass
meeting to hear final details of the trip to
the Hub and also to attend conference of
delegates after the mass meeting.
The board of officers by Secretary Sleman
submitted a number OF recommendations,
among which were the following:
THAT the selection of badges and colors
for the convention of 1896 be referred 10
the board OF officers and the committee of
1896 for final action and a report at the
mass meeting on April IS.
THAT the May mass meeting shah be
a repetition of tie committee conferences
several of the down town churches con-
and that al 8 O'Clock a joint meeting can
school house, when brief reports of the
conference win be rendered and several
special addresses VIII be given