davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-17
a.est inar.yphoen.

London, May 1.-THE Spanish steamer
Gravina, bound from Antwerp for Lis
bon, vas lost on Capotes in typhoon and
only two on board we're saved.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-17
SDecial bargains.

For the next two weeks Miss Mugler
will make special bargains in millinery
and novelties preparatory to moving to
her new business location.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-17
PRINCE AND ADAMS HONoRHD.

Salt Lake.-The silver convention to-
day provided for permanent organiza-
tion to be called the Bi-metallic Union.
The purpose of the organization is to
spread the doctrine of bi-metallism at
the ratio of 16 to by the circulation of
documents and other appropriate meth
ods. Delegates were appointed as fol-
lows to attend the Bi-metallic league
convention at Memphis, Tenn, on June
II: ExGov. Prince, of New Mexico; F..
E. Sargent, of Montana; ex-Gov. Adams,
of Colorado; @. M. Donaldson, of Oregon;
Henry Laugernour, Of California.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York stock Market.
Furnished by Frank Wilson Brown broker.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
auy wo,nan's life

any woinan's life.
Health is an inheritance due to every
child and within the reach of every
parent to bestow. It is something that
costs no money and is more precious
than mountain of diamonds.
The child's health depends almost
wholly on the mothers, not only before
its birth but afterwards. A sick mother
can't properly care for her child's health.
A sick mother sometimes bears healthy
child, but it isn't to be expected. Maybe
the baby will possess the appearance of
health, but will lack stamina. Maybe
innate weakness will develop in after
years.
Every woman should be particularly
careful of her health during the period
of gestation-when the child is really
part of herself.
During all this time, she should keep
her body strong and pure and she should
take proper precautions against her time
Of labor. Fol. this purpose DR.: Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is prescribed. 1t
has been used in thousands of cases,
with the most gratifying results. 1t is
tonic to the whole body, but particu-
larly to the organs distinctly feminine.
It cures all female troubles and pro-
notes regularity.
A large book (Iooo pages profusely
illustrated), written by DR.. Pierce, en-
titled The Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser" will be sent to those who
will send twenty-cne cents, in stamps,
to pay postage and wrapping only.
Address, WokLD's DIsPENsARy MED
IcAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N: Y.
The morning times., 1895-12-21

talk VIII blow over and that the market
will soon become settled"
At the office OF brown x Co, the belief
was prevalent that the pancky condition
OF the market was only the beginning Of
serious panic
1T Is surely BLACK Friday" " said
member of the firm. " England is selling
all the American securities she can get the
money for, and the situation is serious.
w. B. HibbS said that he believed that
everything depended on the action of the
Senate this afternoon. II was in the
power of that body TO precipitate a panic.
lie hoped that the business excitement
would not grow, but there was cause for
anxiety.
mo, there win be no war with England"
he said.
At Corson & McCartney's, large number
OF people We're watching the hIletin boards
anxiously all the morning and during the
early afternoon. A member OF the firm
remarked that, Bismarck had once said
that the next great war would be fought
on the stock exchange. He did not believe,
he said, that there woIid be war be-
tween this country and England: but the
stock markets seemed likely TO suffer very
seriously.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
Turner WIN Su,tained.

The jury in the casd OF the contest of
Thomas b. Turner's will. alleged to have
been executed under dnte OF October 10.
1894. rendered a verdict Yesterday after
noon sustaining the instrument uDon all the
issues raised.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
FAT AND HANDSOME
VARIETIES OF BABIES AND THE
CURIOUS STORIES THEIR
FACES SOMETIMES TELL.
The Sins OF Ignorance of the Parents
and How 1t Affects the Little
Ones.

Every mothers baby
Is the handsornest and
most loveable In the
whole world-to her.
And yet thousands of
just such proud and
loving mothers kill their
children every year.
Not Intentionally, you
understand, but none
the less certainly.
Through carelessness?
D@SCtHI,,
The morning times., 1895-12-21
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Dec. 2O.-Flour quiet and
steady, neutrality-suspicious.. 10.11S bar
barrels. Wheat weak and lower-spot and
month, 63 1-2a63 3-4: May. 66 1-2a66 3-4:
steamer No. red, 61a61 IL: receipts. 4S6
900 bushels-Southern wheat by sample.
G2a64 1-2; do. on grade, 81 1-4a64 IA.
Corn fairly active and easy-spot and year.
ruary. 32 1-2a32 "a: March. 80 3-4a32 7.s:
steamer mixed, 31a31 1-S-receipts, 49,
1876 bushels: shipments, 65.715 bushels:
bushels-sonthern white corn. S1a32: do.
yellow, 81 1-4a32 IA. Oats uuiet-No. e
whitewestern,2 24a24 IA: No. 2mixed, ,22 12
bushels. Rye steadyMNo. tea NO. 2, H 44a1o nearby:
46a47 western-receipts. 100 bushels stock.
80 ,b25 bushels. Hay quiet-choice tim
Saasments small. unchanTed. Suaar firm.
unchanged. Butter steady, unchanged. Eggs
weak-fresh. 81. Cheese steady. .upchaRge1.
The morning times., 1895-12-21

Washington Sto:< ENcnal!,.
Sales-Capital Traction, 10 at 10. Washing
! ton Gas, at i6Li Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
! 2OO at .sc; 100 at PC
4 n
The morning times., 1895-12-21
RIVAL CORPORATIONS AT WAR.
Hearing Begun In Injunction Suit
Against +. +. Co.

The hearing OF the in Juno, ion suit brought
against the District Commissioners and
the Potomac Light and Power Company
10y rival corporations and Samuel Howard
and Anthony Hanlon. ir. was begun before
Chief Justice Bingham yesterday after
noon and will continue for several days.
The attorneys for complainants are Judge
Jere Wilson, Henry Wise Garnett, and
J. X. Reddington; for the defen dants. Messrs.
Henry f. Davis and ID. 5. Mackall.
The United States Company claims q
monopoly OF the right to lay underground
wires. Howard and HaDlon are repre-
Sented as taxpayers only.
The action is to prevent the execution OF
an order for permit to the defendant
company TO lay underground wires, which.
it is alleged, will be inv vasion of the rights
ofthe United States Company, while Howard
and HaDlon contend that if the Potomac
Company is permitted to light the Auueduct
Bridge the appropriation for electric light
ing will he diverted contrary to law.
The defendant claims that the Commits
sioners have the power to grant the per-
nit, and that the Potomac Company has the
right to take a contract to light the bridge.
Congress is likely to have hand in the
determination OF some OF the questions in
volved.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
WHOLESALE MuRpEn1NrENDED.
Attempt to Burn u Family While
Asleep I'm Their Home.

Geensbnrg, Dec. 2O.-An ATTEMPT to
destroy an entire family has been brought
to light. The tooi-house at Georges station.
five miles east OF tere. was discovered to
be on fire. 1t was situated TWENTY-FIVE
feet from the dwelling of NJ. Maloy. the
section foreman for the PENNSYLVANIA rail
road.
An attempt had been made to chIoro-
form Maloy and his wife and little daugl-
ter by throwing rags saturated with the
drug into their bedroom. Maloy had left
q window raised and the chlorOform did not
take effect. Maloy was awakened by the
flames in the tool-house.
The fire had communicated to his own
house. which was saved with help from
neighbors.
1t is presumed that some one who had
been discharged by the foreman. or having
other fancied grievance. made the attempt.
Efforts will be made to ferret out the person
guilty of the crime.
Mr.. MalOy can give no clue to aid the
officers in the search of the perpetrators
OF the crime.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
AFFECTION CHILLED BY TINE.
Mrs. Hause's Aged Lover Tilted Her
and She Wants Damages.

Pottstown, Pa, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Nerdllla
Hause Of near Dougiassvllle, WIdo" 10 Ua
sixty-five wears has brought suit IN the
Berks county court through her attorneys
against Abraham Beekley. widower OF
Pottsdown Landing. to recover sE,GoU ior
alleged breach of promise of marriage.
: Mr. Beekley is about seventy years OF
age. He managed Mrs. Hause's farm iast
year and she says that last January ne
cepted, and il was agreed that the VIZ
ding should take place on IhankseNt.naE ~.
Day, 1898, and that before that uate M,
BeekIey's ardor cooled and he not only
Guit wooing her, but left the farm.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
VIRGINIA ELOPERS.

Arrived Before the Clerks Office Was
Open and Waited.
Mr. Charles w. Scott, shoemaker of
Fredericksburg, Va, and Miss Ethel Wright.
VINO lives six miles from that place, eloped
yesterday morning and arrived I'm Wash
ington before the clerk Of COURTS office was
opened.
They waited patiently to receive the neces-
sary license and were the first to be served
The colored messenger then escorted them
to the home of DR.. Hugh Johnston, pastor
of the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church, on Four
and-a-haIf street. They were welded and
took their departure happy.
1t is believed that they returned on the
afternoon train to receive the parental
blessing. which dispatch said awaited
them. They were not registered at any of
the dOWn-tOWn hotels.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
MARRIAGE VERY QUIET.
Two Deaf MuteS Joined In wedlocE
Dy Signs

Pittsblrg. Pa. Dec 2o.-Miss Lille E.
OF Bethlehem. deaf mutes were married
last night in the presence OF 300 people at
Trinity Episcopal Church. James Taylor,
an Allegheny deaf mute. acted as best men.
maid.
= Rev. A. W. Mann. general missionary
for deaf mutes in the United States. mar
ried the couple by the sign language. Rev.
A. W. Rundel read the ritual aloud. The
couple made their responses in the sign
language and Rev. Mr.. Mann pronounced
the blessing with his fingers.
After the ceremony the couple received
congratulations froin ~the deaf mules pres
ent and held recep,i9n in the pastors
study. ~
The morning times., 1895-12-21
sHINNYING IN THEIR OWN ALLEY
Canadians Deny Having Encroached

Canadians Denv Having EncrOached
Upon United States Territory.
ottawa. Ont. Dec. 2O.-The attention
of the boundary commissioner. King, was
today called to the resolution presented
to Congress by Representative Davis of
Minnesota asking for Information relating
to the occupation or attempted occupation
by Canada OF United States territory In
Alaska.
Mr.. King says that the United States au-
thorities have only to examine the records
Of surveys made by her own men to sat
isfy themselves that Canada has not en-
croached upon their territory.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
DELANEY Is INSANE.
His Mad Pursuif of IA Catholic Sister
Ends In Incarceration.

Joseph Delaney. the man who was ar
rested Thursday by Detective Weldon and
Horne for writing threatening letters to
Sister Louise n. Carry OF Providence Hos
pitai. was examined yesterday by DR..
Gadding as to his sanity. and ad1udged to
be OF un sound mind.
Upon the Recommendation of the doctor
Judge Miller certified DELANEY to the Sec
retary of the Interior a 5 insane. and he was
removed to the Jail. where he will be held
until he can be transferred to st Eliza beth 8.
The morning times., 1895-12-21

Through ignorance? Certainly.
Calling n spade spade Is sometimes the
only way to convey an idea intelligibly
Let us do a little pla in talking
From the moment of conception the little
vital spark Is dependent on the blood and
tissues of the mother for nourishment and
growth.
From the time 1t is born until 1t is
weaned the ba by depends upon the mother s
milk for nourishment and growth.
~ There can be no question as to these facts.
II the mothers blood and tissues are
clean. pure and free from poisons. the
child before birth and after birth will be
strong and healthy.
Pure blood and rich blood re synonymous
No PERSONS blood can be pure unless the
kidneys are working naturally and health
fully.
The sole duty of the kidneys is to purify
the blood.
Healthy Kidneys-Pure Blood.
Pure Blood-Rich. Pure Milk.
Rich, Pure Milk-StrOng. healthy Baby.
This is not a hard argument to follow.
Because it is the Truth.
Do you see Its application? You mothers
with poor, frail, puny, half.nOurished, and
more than half-poisoned babies?
Do you wonder that their tender brain
and blood cannot resist pOisons and i'm
purities that make even you sick. dizzy.
You owe 1t TO your child, your Maker and
yourself to keep your kidneys active and
your blood pure.
kidneys.
All its virtues to heal, to soothe, to
strengthen, to purify. viii be found in
DE-, Hobbs sparagns s,tI Kidney pills.
They are only so cents q box, although
worth ten times that to you.
Sweet and low. Sweet and low.
Wind of the western sea,
Low. low. breathe and blow.
Wind OF the western sea.
Over the rolling waters go,
Come from the dying moon and blow,
Blow him again to me:
While my little one, while my pretty one.
sleeps"
nRH~1>Is enclose 60c. in stamps
GHOUOS OF silver direct 10 the
HOBB'S
Cbtcago-S. Fra ancfsco.
Interesting and In
: stfhcttve Book on Kid
kfE$3BNH0tI|k ney Health and Blood
EDAASf sssV Ftltertng Free.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
FIREWORKS FACTORY BURNED.

Explosion Folio W ed by Il COnfla grafton.
which Consumes Everything.
Jersey City. Dec. 20.-The fire works fac
tory of Charles Gerhardt on the Plank road
near the Hackensack River was DESTROYED
by fire this morning.
The fire was preceded by a terrific ex.
plosion that shook houses for mile around
and awoke half the residents OF Bergen
Heights.
The firemen were handicapped by q lack OF
water, and before they could avoid 1t the
whole plant was burned. The damage was
about $4,000.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
TRAVELS A LA MONTE cR1sTo.
Barney Barnato's Agent Arrives in
MexicO Wit Ii Cred II of S s. .QQQ. 600.

Mexico With Credit of 1 100000.
City of Mexico, Dec. 2O.-The most I'M
portant deals which have been made in
Mexico for many years are being made.
A. c. Butler of South Africa arrived a
few days go with a letter of credit to the
amount of $15.0O0.0O0 from Barney Bar
nato, Cecil Rhodes. and the Rothschilds.
He was given cordial welcome by Presi-
investment of several million dollars in the
drainage tunnel which the government has
under way and in the city water works.
Mr.. Butler has also.taken an option upon
the street railway system for 81 100000
This includes the entire street car service.
not only of the city. bat OF the federal district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

To TO Editor - The Tribune
sr have been ratified 10 see that your columns
bar. been opened Tor ihe criticism OF Incorrect Eng
Ish refer io recent articles the wrong use OF
~ pom naI ~ BRITISH Tor English
-r4. press oueht 60 bc IN example In good Ian
gaag.. esgltl.l. aH Il has become A custom to re-
qur, Che pupils 20 read newspapers IN the public
schools. and u hls 90 certain extent become an
educator among The educational classes
Mise Mary r. nyde..n her admirable practical
f...a. IN the Use Of, English" says. in picture
d. % % T. after having Insisted In her preface
,hst a Incorrect form should ever be given 10 pupils
ror eorrrrt. ON. 'Hov can such a small boy man
,,. ts, soli.y' instead OF How can so small
ho, rn,n,ec tao so.tse" Professor Greene. in his
Urinary rrauu.r has among list ~ forms 10 "e
corrected. 'iie could not max" the picture g 1.
cool which IT, ot curse corre.t Enslsm , 80 ~
rem Ia repeatedly used " Tor rent by some heNs-
r.p.r. when thcy would not think Of using. as
rel estate heailnF. To sale. even u the o~u i,
90 The property n. ended that II should take s'h
''.:ich othe." Tor 'one another. as as" FOR
$50 a." IN negative statements IN tor INTO
and the separation OF the parts of an inhnuxe' as
In me expression TO perfectly understand IT,
are alec OF frequent occurrence among quite COCO
r,,.nnon error IN on. % our local journals or De
ccmher - In closing an article on We iainunss
johnson ConserVator 'Ase una ths i"noM r,si
~ the c.ose Of the trial Judge carter present.
.,n' tho rounsol IN the Gaze "a copy of hs book
carriers Manual Of Probate Law with ms au'oSr'p"
"a "a. laueuag, stands IL viii Dc seen that the
distrbu,lon OF the present might De- quite a. dlnl-
cult a. has been the settlement OF the Johh-,,I'
case grammar. fully ~ much As a !'W ,V
nirh; help tho able lawyers. cN-Governor Nantr'
ex-Congressman Branleste. cN-Julse Shl'''s y,
senator Thayer ana Siat. Nt"rnrS ,aLe snace
for the discussion Of these points leave your i'i"
ers to make their own apPP,iGp9iu22nmi :, rArcoTT
Norufcb Cam Dec y 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
4 oIINOTIc SCHEME.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The geographical position OF a cry Snon'
indicate .he direction OF It's growth "-i"'n
should extend its boundaries northerly not Jump
acro-, rivers and sounds to capture population ana
territory We rldlculc Chicago for anneNing whd
nralrle lands and yet New-York proposes TO annex
thousands of barren acres. woods and farms wen
sfor's definition Of a city Is "a large NUMBER OF
houses and inhabitants In one place. -i"'n
has no necessity for annexing territory separated
from her by Wide navlgIble waters She can we"
oord IN relv ON her own natural growth north
yard and not secure II by the illegltimate methoh
Of annexing flll-grown cities. except as they lie III
her p,th OF development Brooklyn. II IL desires
orowth has the whole OF Long Island IN which 10
s,rcad and New-York has the whole OF Westminster
County nv annexation. Brooklyn loses l'S ci'lc
pride and Its ambition To develop anu Nc" Iva"
ralns only the reputation OF ruling cities ""u WV"
outsdc ~ its baiIiwick for geographical CONDITIONS
'", ho changed by any act Of consolidation, ana
ur,nklvn staten Leland and the Long Island towns
will still be as now Independent cities anu ~"
The argument that because many y,n an11 their
n"nh in New York city therefore their homes
should be In It's boundaries would Apply WIN ere
same force to Poughkeepsie; as ,houS1 hnIr living
either directly or indirectly In New YORK onyi an,
The growth Of London ana teris c vr ~ anncx
nyi nrav,iis would come from Brooklyn, staten
Isiand etc There IL certainly nothing 10 De proua
OF or boast OF In an abnormal sI1Wt ,he o .,, ~
Vc~-York lowers her proud standard III seeking ~
~ orL CIV is about TO spend hfty and perhaps
bundrsi miliiors in rapid transit solely TO promote
her growth northery - - u hat whch wiII tend
dIrac,v to her disadvantage? And is II not unjust
10 the proposed censolda ed territory mus TO seeS
~ Wv ~, r,nd transit northcry? G.. q. LOWELL.
Mount Vernon Nov H. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
FAIR RENTS FOR HOUSES.

THE ,f-II TAXATION or ALL VACANT LANDS
ADVOCATED TO SECURE LOWER RATES
To El:,r OF The Tribune
Sir. re,er; issue o. your excellent paper. un-
dor H. Uovo heading. you assert that geography
bv NJ means excuses such rents persons in mod
crai, circumstances have 70 pay in New-Yo'k. This
s true ~ all large cities. II is quite likely that
ihsr. u.s. ...ne vacant land on the island OF Manhat
tan. anI great deal more that is covered with In
ferllr buildings II al vacant land was taxed at its
fun gai., the owners would Immediately put II 10
use s.r such a system would discourage the cor
ncr.ug' 0l land II would not pay to keep land va
cant Therefore 80 owner would seek labor and CAPT
fal . make o. productive. IL would not pay 70 put
and o. ia,erllr use. therefore its owner would seek
labor and capital 80 make X more productive The
result u.li be that landowners VIII first compete
f.~ '.HY- lrf rIu..a. wish the eject or Increasing
fh. .lr.grasafI0a ~ plth. AMI VIII next compete
f.- r.-t. an tle fleet o. .I,ing rents.
T. tlr ayftrrs % tnNiI- vacant lani ~ Us true
ff trt-f ,Ilu. was applied 90 an unused land IN the
,ialf..s ~ Nsw-Nprk. thr owners Who would not
lfntr... .neIr laul would s'.h purchasers and "a
fns ~ 1850 cause much lard t. De- put ON the market
d. naIII ~nfr.a those Hrp could AFFORD u 10 pur-
.ts.. d fr.i Iur--.tf AMI erect home. Ihis would
f.rsrr far number ~ persons 800 are now tenants
rI owner. 0f I.fsh .s'r icn'm'rts ~)uld De com
.. fa rl' fh.r l.f.ea .n soFi condition % enable
tna.r f. secure tenants Then should have tcne-
.... hans. oWn.4a living go honest dollars worth
90 lt.- fos 100 a.ntst tl.iHr.' and this. YOU quite
"a - me city," v. l.. CEOSMAN.
: b. .t1n. Na.s. Dee g. lQi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
ar THE yRvryG PLACE THEATRE.

Mr.. Conried's company at the Irving Place inca
ire began the year last night with the pro
duction Of Moses & Girondts clever farce, Nit
yorgrbyen The house as usual crowded.
and the audience showed its pleasure and apprecia-
ton by abundant applause and recalls for the prin'
clpal actors As a matter Of record 1t may be said
that this piece was produced about ten years ago
AT the ThaIia Theatre. The play deals with the
adventures OF middle-class German couple WHO
90 separately to a watering place the one 10 SPY
On IN. other But the wife has her husband VINO
is masquerading under false name arrested as
are extremely funny The principal parts were
taken by julius Strobl, Max Hauseler MISS anna
Rraga Miss Anna Won Romanouska and kudolph
Senius This evening the piece Will be repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

YESTERDAY THEY VISITED NUMBER OF EXHlBI-
TIONS-THaS WILL RE 4 HI-sY DAY

YESTERDAY THEY VISITED NUMBER or EXIlBI-
TloNS-TH4s WILL Re \ BUSY DAY
The art pilgrims from Cleveland spent the first
day OF the new year and the seventh Of their pill
grlmage in a round of visits to the several IN
teresting exhibitions open in the city. Many
OF the Pilgrims were armed with notebooks and
The Tribures "Chroniclc of Arts" All were
alert and appreciative. but in spite Of their ener-
Getic intentions the list of sights to be viewed on
Thursday the extra day grows larger instead OF
smaller Yesterday they went first TO see the lnness
pictures. in the Fine Arts Building From lnncss
they turned to Puvls de Chavanres in the Durand-
Ruel Gaerea They spent some time among the
Hubert Vos collection in the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries and with lnness again, al Toe american
Art Galleries in Madison Square. The day ended
with an hour in the National Academy OF Design IN
the morning there had also been a memorable visit
10 the studio OF William Nj. Chase.
To-day which Is scheduled as the Gay Tor private
galleries the wanderers VIII q by invitation 10
see inc collections Of William 7. Evans at NO. =
West Seyenty-sixth-st, and OF 7. H. C.arEe, at No.
pr West ty-fourth-st. Later they Will return
TO nick up ,ost threads at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art and the I.enoX Library. which they had
no. time 10 examine - thoroughly as they wished
to or MONDAY The details OF the visit are planned
hv the Ar, Pilgrimage Committee which comprise
n r. Holman. chairman !. G.. Covert Professor
Char.es F. Oincy. G. +. Wheeler, Char;es Ault,
Mrs b. D. Babcock and Mrs. \. {. hord