davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
A DISASTROUS DECISION.
irrigation Bonds to IN Immense
Value i'm California Are
lnvalldatod.

Los Angeles, CAL, July 24.-Judge
Ross, in the United States court, has de-
clared the Wright irrigation law unconsti-
tutional. Judge Ross stated that under the
Wright Law land is taken from private
owners without due process Of law and
not for public purpose. He said II was
not like the taking of property for a
highway. Under the Wright act
bonds have been issued to the extent of
CSC, 600 and are held all over the
United States and Europe.
Tho decision invalidates $5O,0OO,OOO Of
bo.lds Of irrigation districts In whicn
condemnation proceedings have not been
taken.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
Searching for Clues.

Chicago, July 24.-The police and as
sistants, at work in the basement of the
Holmes building, under the drug store
to-day discovered what they think are
parts of human skeleton. One piece
they say, held two teeth. They think they
have parts of number of ribs.
Later.-Chief Badenoch this afternoon
pronounced the bones found in the
Holmes basement to be those of child
from to 10 years. The surm1se is that
the skeleton is that of little Howard
Psitsel or Mrs. Connor's little daughter
GArtrnde
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
PUT UP THE DIAMONDS.
Missing Manager smith, Of beaver
Jewelry House, said to Have
GONE to Japan.

Denver, July 24.-It is believed that
Frederick L. Smith, the missing manager
Of the John W. Knox Jewelry company,
and son.in-law of Mr.. Knox, has gone to
japan. Benedict and Phelps, attorneys
for Knox, say that Smith ran the COM
pany into debt about $4,000, but just
how does not appear. They also say
that he raised $4,000 before his depart
urs, putting up the company's diamonds
a. collateral.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
CHIC. SO ENTERPRISE.
aNOyel Undertalktng-TO Use
Electricity.

Chicago, July 24.-The Chicago and
Northern Pacific will, within a few days,
begin the work of erecting poles and
stringing wires preparatory to operating
its line by electricity. 1t is expected
that inside of three months the entire
line will be equipped and trains will be
running by electricity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
WORK OF THE FLAMES.
v. NJ. &. A. building ana Several Rust.
ness Houses Destroyed by Fire
in Washington.

Washington, July 24.-The Y. NJ. G. A.
b,ilding, on New York avenue, near the
treasury building, burned early this morn
ing. @. G. Bryan's grocery store, adjoin.
ing the \. NJ. 9. A. building, was badly
burned and the hardware store of Jas. B.
Lamie was also damaged. The YIN. O.
A. building was valued at $35,OOO; fully
insured. Bryan's loss may reach $780,
600.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
FIVE SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
Killed HIS wife

st. Louis July 24.-Geo. Reed, a painter
36 years of age, shot and killed his wife
to-day, as the result of jealous rage.
The murderer was arrested. He says
that his wif,, who seemed to prefer the
society of her men to his, stayed out
ell night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
AppoInted warden.

Washington, July "a Attorney Gen
sral Harmon has decided to appoint
% warden Of the U. 8. penitenttary At
Fort Lesvsnworth, Kas, Jas. W. French,
of Indiana. French was for Ave years
warden Of the Michigan City, Ind, psni-
tsntiary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
A Critical situation.

Colon, July 24.-The strike of wharf
and ship lab orers hero is extending to the
colored mechanics and to the laborers at
Panama. Considerable anxiety prevails
here, as the situation is critical.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
INDIAN EDUCATION.
Good Attendance ut the summer
school for Teachers.

Tacoma, Wash, July 24.-Over 100
superintendents, agents and teachers
from Indian agencies west of the Mis-
sissippi river are present at the session
of the big Indian institute. The most
prominent attendants are Professor W.
N. Hailmah, superintendent of Indian
schools, g. D. Rakestraw, and William NJ.
Moss, supervisors Of Indian schools,
both of Washington D. O., and Professor
Bakeless, Of the Carlisle, Pa, school.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
The Southwest All Right.

New York, July al. Sterling Nor
ton, secretary of agriculture, is at the
Imperial hotel Mr.. Morton, in reply to
a question as to the outlook for crops
this year, said that from reports he had
received he believed they would be un-
usually heavy. He said that from the
south and west the most favorable re-
ports were coming in, and that he did
not expect there would be many districts
where prosperity and plenty world not
reign.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
wAturns "a Eace tl,e NusIc,

Topeka, Kas., July 24.-Weslsy Davis,
the grain speculator, who disappeared
from Rossville several weeks ago, leaving
creditors to the amount of over $4,000.
has returned to face the music. He viii
not say where he has been, but intimates
that he was not far away.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
Admlts His (iullt,

Santa Cruz, CAL, July 24.-W. F. Bar
rett surrendered himself TO the sheriff to-
day % the murderer OF Blanche Lamont
and Minnie Williams In the church at San
Francisco 20 tells straight story.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24

Galveston, Texas, July 24.-Fitzsim
mons and his trainer will probably ar.
rive at Galveston, on October l, or moi
later than the 18th. Both he and Corbett
will train in this city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
DYNAMITE PROOF SAFES,
Train Robbers Frustrated in Ohio by
Excellence of the Through
Safe.
Jumped from the Train with Very Lit
tie Booty and Disappeared in
the Darkness.

Toledo, Ohio, July 24.-Shortly after
midnight train No. 81, on the Lake Shore
road, to which was attached an express
car which runs between Buffalo and Chi
cago, was stopped at Reese's switch to-
day, between Archbold and Stricer, forty
four miles west of this city. The en-
gineer saw the switch turned, displaying
red light, and, as he turned on the air
brakes, several shots were fired at the cab.
One shot put out the headlight. When
the train stopped, four robbers went to
the express car in charge of Messenger G..
r. Nettleman, of Buffalo, and ordered
him to open the door. Nettleman re-
fused. The robbers threatened to blow
up the car. Nettleman then came out
and the four men entered. They secured
the contents of the local safe amounting
to about $3.50. Then they went ~ the
big safe, which contained considerable
money. Since the Kendallville robbery
the express company has supplied its
cars with dynamite proof safes, and this
safe stood the test of four dynamite
cartridges fred by the robbers. Dis
couraged they jumped from the train
and disappeared.
FIVE SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
Wanseon, Pa.-Five men are under ar
rest here on suspicion of being connected
with the hold up on the Lake Shore road
at Reese station last night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
JEFFREY'S RETURN.
aGeneral Revival Of Trade
and Commerce.

Denver, July 24.-After a somewhat
short, bat very busy, stay in England
and on the continent of Europe, Presi-
dent E. T. Jeffrey, of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, has returned. Mr.. jeff
rey went to England to attend the inter-
national congress of railway officials, re-
gerded as the most important of all such
meetings by reason of the papers read be-
fore the congress-, and he was much
pleased with the results of the railway
congress, and took much satisfaction in
the fact that of all the papers read be-
fore that body, none commanded anything
like the real importance of that of j. NJ.
Toucey, general manager of the New
York Central railway. Mr.. Toucey's pa
per contained speed records of the
famous Empire state express, which
showed the positively alarming rate of
1902 and 105 miles per hour. These state
ments, Mr.. Jeffrey said, created positive
CONSERVATION among European delegates.
INTEREST OF B1METALL1sM.
He said: II met number of gentle
men in London who are bimetallists, and
very strong ones. The general thought
expressed by these gentlemen is that the
largely increased output of gold in south
Africa, and the largely increased output
of the same metnl in Colorado and other
parts of the United States, together with
the indications of returning prosperity
in Great Britain a. we'll as the United
States, will retard the advance of bimetal-
lism. The belief abroad is that Lord
Salisbury's government will not at all be
disposed to take the initiative in regard
to bimetallism, even though some mem-
bers of the cabinet are outspoken friends
of the cause. made some inquiries as
to the probable effect in Germany, that
is, regarding the increased output of the
gold fields and the apparent return of
prosperity, endeavoring to ascertain the
possible action of the German govern
ment. It was quite the same there. Ger
man bimetallists thought that the two
conditions mentioned would 60 far toward
retarding early action upon the part of
that government in favor of bimetallism.
The gentlemen who expressed these views
unhesitatingly stated they were welded to
the opinion that the world at large would
be the better for bimetallism, and that
it will come sooner or later; but the early
advent of it, which they were expect
ing, is, in their opinion, hardly to be ex-
pected now"
IN THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
Regarding the condition of the CON-
mercial world, Mr.. jeffrey continued:
"From what could learn in England,
it is conceded there that there is return
of prosperity in the United States. This
is the opinion entertained by hnanciers
and business men there. So real is this
opinion that they all told me there would
be much less reluctance in making invest
ments in our country than during the
past two or three years. English capital
must seek investment outside Of Great
Britain, and the field for it is not very
extensive beyond our own country and
South Africa, which absorbs a great deal
of English money"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
MISS whitney Fngaged.

MISS whitney EMKeH00.
New York, July 24.-A dispatch from
Newport, R. l., to the Evening World re-
ports tho engagement of Miss Pauline
Whitney, daughter Of ex-Secretary Whit.
nsy, to Mr.. Almerac Paget, Of st. Paul,
Minn., member Of an English family and
brother of Col, Arthur Paget.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
EmperiaI Anuesty Deeree.

Constantinople, July 24.-An i'm
perial decree has been issued granting
amnesty to all Armenian political pris-
oners. Many Of the latter have already
been released.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24

Careful attention given special orders for cakes and pastry
Campers' supplies packed free Of charge. Call and
examine our stock and get our low prices
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
Cassowary PocketboOka.

day" said a man OF moderate means,
Il saw some ~pocketbooks and other
things of m sort and another hat were
made of cassowary, piEskin, elephants
hide and water snakes skins. They We're
beautiful. every one. No doubt there Is
a reasonable delight in the possession
of beautiful things. | would like to have
"a po~ckethook, for example. or "a card
case of any one of these materials. and
yet l feel that | could get along very
comfortably for quite a spell yet with
oil "a cassowary pocketbook II | had
a little more money.'-New York Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
Racing ON StiIts.

A long distance race on stills is a sight
worth seeing, even If 1t were not some
what or n novelty. In this country such
a thing Is unheard of, but in France.
where h shepherds of the Landes have
had to use stills for many a century.
such matches. though few. are not un-
known and curious crowds gather along
the roads to watch the longlegs go by.
From Paris to Bordeaux IL about 273
miles. and along this road last Ascen-
sion day this the great race of the
year took place. In 1892 the course was
from Paris To Iielfort. which is the same
distance: and. though the conditions of
the road n weather were very SINH
lar. the times then accomplished were
easily beaten. probably owing to the
contest being closer. and the result In
doubt for "A long period.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
SENSATIONS IN ILLNESS
IL L. Curious How n Man Feels when
He Knows lie Needs n Doc,or.

lie Knows He Needs u Doctor.
IT Is curious" said IA man yesterday.
the various sensations a man ,y-
Ieriences when he goes tn see a doctor
or n dentist. There is a Ions prcliml-
nary siege of mental agony, alternately
eXaggerating and bclittling your all
ment. until finally I'm "a moment Of dcs-
peration you decide to go and see what
is the matter anyway. Perhaps you
nave "A cold. which has settled on the
lungs and developed a troublesome
cough that keeps you awake nlgn.s.
The cough itself is not SO bad as the
terrible possibilities II suggests. Visions
or swift demise from pneumonia or slow
wasting away with consumption rise I'D
before your eyes and every whceze and
cough confirms these terrible prcmoni-
tons. II you could you would go then
IN a hurry, u In the morning you feel
better.
The cough is still there. but the ter
rors or ne imagination have fled before
the daylight, so you put II off another
day. But finally you decide To go. and.
with irmness born of despair, march up
to the medical mans door to learn your
Fate. In case Of toothache everyone
knows how n tooth will hop and jump
ana smart all day until yOu get to the
dentists. and then calm down so quiet
and painless that you can't tell which
ont was aching. 1t IL the same way
with a cough or other ailment. As you
go up to the door you secretly hope that
the doctor Is not at home. You pull the
doorbell gently, and half wish you had
not come. Then the funniest part of 1t
all Is how mad you will get when you
ma the doctor Is not at home. and feel
as II you had been cheated out of one OF
you dearest hopes
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
A QUESTION OF PErricoArs.
E,tent to which Women MAY lie Ath-
letea Limited.

letes Limited.
The limit to which women may in
dulge In athletic pursuits is mainly a
question Of p~etticoats. At least his is
Lady Jeune's view, forcibly expressed
In the Realm. "If women were wise"
h remarks, they would recognize the
fact that sport and games, as far as
they are concerned, are divided into
those In which they can wear a petit
coat and those in which they can not.
They may compromise II by the adop-
ton OF the divided skirt, which, after
all. is but the fiimsiest imitation of the
real article and Is not at all like a pair
or trousers. but when they put on mems
attire In order to obtain freedom of
limb they lose all grace and beauty.
However strong-minded women NAV
be. i have never yet found one who was
absolutely Indifferent to her personal
appearance. That feeling will always
limit a woman's desire to follow man
into pursuits and amusements for
which she Is not naturally suited. She
must In her heart feel convinced that
n lessons her influence by diminish
Ing her personal charms, and that will
settle the matter. There IL one little
point that may be raised on the other
side. however. II women persist in
wearing knickerbockers similar In style
n material To those affected Ivy men I
can not pretend that they will look
either calmly or pretty. but I have suf-
ncient faith In the ingenuity of the sex
TO believe they are equal to inventing
something that would be genuinely at
tractive. Under present conditions I
am giad to say. women have many
forms OF sport open to them which will
In no way detract from the dignity OF
the sex"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
A Devoted Friend to tho Children.

A Mr.. Wood, Who lives near Hoods
Mill, owns a very peculiar milch COW.
She Is just an ordinary black cow, but
Is 80 much attached to Mr.. Woods chill
dren hat she does not like to be sep
arated from them. If the children are
at nome the COW will stay In a pasture
with fence three feet high: but If the
children are taken away she will throw
down even high fences in order to fol-
low them. At different times when the
COW would be In the pasture. Mr.. Wood
has slipped the children away from
home. but when she came up and
missed them she would get III and
track them as a dog would until she
found them. when she would follow
wherever they went.-Savannah News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
How Fl,es Walk on window Panes.

The microscope reveals the neat N:
t~rivance which enables a fly to walk
up n window pane or defy the laws Of
gravity by gliding along, back down
ward, on the ceiling. The magnifieT
shows the foot to be made up OF two
pads covered with fine, short hair, each
pad having "A hook above II. Behind
each pad Is a bag filled with a sticky
LIQUID which ooZes out whenever the
ny puts his foot down. The amount
which IL pressed u of each foot IL
very small indeed, but taken altogether
II IL amply sufficient to hold the insect
In any position he chooses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
a NIouse's Ear.

The outer ear OF a mouse Is a thin, al
most transparent membrane, and recent
experiments show that 1t is highly SEN
sitive to movements of the air which
to human ears do not represent sound
at all. 1t is asserted on good authority
that mice are sensitive to music, and
the stories of their singing have been
fully confirmed. They have a pleasant
musical note, resembling that Of the
cricket.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10

Detroit Free Press: Il fear | am toe
young to marry she pleaded.
Great Scott exclaimed the Chicago
gentleman. you have got to begin mary,
ing some time"
Harper's Bazaar: Have you heard that
the big sleeves are going out, &c o rye
dear?'
"ies, my love, | have, but l don't bs.
lieve it,"
"Why not, prays"
81 don't believe they can get through
the door"
The morning times., 1895-07-08

paper over the top and label and keep in a
cool, dry place.
Raspberries and currants combined make
a delicious Jelly, using five boxes of the
former TO one of the latter The canning
is the same as with other fruits
Jam is made in the proportion Of pound
for pound. Raspberry jam is the better
with about pint OF currant juice added
TO three pounds of fruit. Cook until it
Jellies on a cold plate, then put up in Jars
and cover the same as jelly. Our grand
mothers always used high stone jars for
this purpose, but smaller ones are better If
the family does not include too many chill
dren. Strawberries and goosebcFries should
be picked before too ripe. Blackberries are
very fine, though the large seeds are an OBJ
lection to many.
Another way to prepare blackberries so
that they are very useful is TO bottle the
juice. 1t is an excellent medicine in cases
Of diarrhoea, dysentery, etc, which so
often occurs with children. Thickened with
flour it is stu better.
Green grapes make a delicious tart Jelly
Berries are added to color, preferably rasp-
berries, one box TO about a half peck of
grapes. Look them over carefully, and
cover with little water. When boiled till
soft and broken, strain through a colander
and again through a cheesecloth bag, so
that none OF the fine pulp can possibly creep
through. Add the berries and strain again,
then add the sugar and boil till it jellies.
KENNEL WOOD
The morning times., 1895-07-08
MURDERED BY INCHES.
A MARRIED WoMAN's MAR
VELOUS RESCUE FROM
DEATH.

The following startling disclosures of
New England woman would BATTLE belief
were not the positive proofs at hand. Lost
for nearly year to her family and friends
tortured by most agoniZing trials into a
mere living shadow the restored wife aud
mother now makes public the particulars
of her rescue.
Her trouble dates back to a year ago
last June, when worry and overwork
brought on a condition of mental depres-
sion, from which, do what she would.
she was unable to free herself
Her family noticed that she seemed to
lose all energy. Next her strength gave
way. Then She began to waste in flesh,
until the wrinkled skin of her face hung
from her cheekbones. Her elbows Were
sharp. She could not bear to rest them
on the table. 1t seemed as if nothing
but her skeleton was left. Seeking health
abroad, by the advice of her physician,
she failed so fast that her husband did not
recognize her when he met her on the deck
of the returning steamer. Her children
were frightened at the strange woman"
Eminent specialists who We're now consulted
sent her to Rhode Island sanitarium Ac
cordlng to her own words, such were her
suIlSiiSS ei"u 30 uoleieSS Hef Cohdltloh
that whenever she lay down to troubled
sleep she hoped that she might never wake.
The most tempting food seemed like bitter
medicine. Her brain only machine for
measuring pain. Her only thought that
she was being murdered by inches. No
help from seashore or mountains. No re-
lief from doctors, medicines or hospitals.
A grain Of hope from Swedish massage.
She seemed to gain, but found that it was
due to heavier clothing. Another re-
lapse. Her disease an uufathomable mys-
terry. Every doctor had new name for it.
1t was in this stage that she heard how
The morning times., 1895-07-08

Before l had taken the fourth bottle I
was able to get out aud conduct my train"
GAINED SO POUNDS.
I. c. Quesinberry, Esq, of Mayberry
Greek, Patrick county, Va, writes: "A
few years ago my mother weighed only
90 pounds, aud she was confined TO her
bed nearly all the time She was per.
suaded 10 use DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription, aud she used three bottles, which
cured her and she is now in good health
and weighs 14S pounds The 'Favorite
Prescription is a God send to women
every where, and DR.. PierCe's Pleasant
Pellets work miracles to all who use
them. "
NOT EXCEPTIONAL.
The foregoing cases are not exceptional
ones; on the contrary the great Doctor
book advertised below to be given away
absolutely free of cost, for limited time,
contains the reproduced photographs, names
and addresses of a large number of people
residing in ali parts OF the United States,
whose restoration to health by the Col
den Medical Discovery is quite as re-
markable;
When Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y, pub
liShed the first edition of his work, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
he announced that after $50 900 copies had
been sold at the regular price, $3.50 per
for the great amount of labor and money
expended in producing it, he would dis
tribute the next half million free. AS this
number of copies has already been sold, he
is now distributing, absolutely free, 500,-
600 copies of this most complete interesting
and valuab lie common
sense medi- (: COUPON cal work
everpublish No 124. ed-the T e
cipient only :. =: being requir-
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postage and packing only and the book will
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