davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-17

A. A. FREEMAN, ELFEao BAcA
Late Asso. Justice N. M. Sup. Court.
FREEMAN g. BACA,
Attorneys at Law, Socorro, N. M. Viii
practice in the courts of Socorro. lin
coin, Chaves and Eddy counties. Also in
the supreme and U. 8. Land courts at
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-17
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II.

HE leather trnst-one of those that
John Sherman's antitrust law so beauti
fully failed to suppress continues to
pinch the public toe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-17
7. F. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Pr tice in all the courts in the territory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-17

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-17
A. B. RENEHAN,

Attorney at Law. Practices in all terri
torial courts. Commissioner court of
claims. Collections and title searching.
Office with E. A. Fiske, Spiegelberg block
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-17
NEW MEXICO TERRITORIAL FAIR.

NEW MEXICO TERRITORIAL FAIR.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept. II to 81, 1896.
GONE CENT"
One cent per mile is all the Santa Fe
route asks for tickets to the territorial
fair at Albuquerque, N. M. Dates of sale
September Is to 21, 1895, good to return
until September 30. Low rates from AL
buquerque to the Las Vegas hot springs,
on above dates on account of grand
musical contest held there. Call on
agents of the Santa Fe route for par
ticulars. h. s. LUTz,
Agent, Santa Fe, N. M.
E. COPELAND, General Agent, Ell Paso,
Texas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-17
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
All contracts and bills for advertising pay.

ble monthly.
all communication intended for publica-
ton mast be accompanied by the writer's
aa,Ne and address--not for publication-but
IS evidence OF good faith, and should be ad.
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-17

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office,
Oatron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-17
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
VICTORY & POPE,

Attorneys at law, Santa Fe, N. M. Will
practice IN all the courts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-17

tsas- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa re Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j. B. BRADY,

Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, to
IL a. m; 2 to S p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-17
Il. A. EIHKE.

Attorney and counselor at law, P. o. Boz
Of" Santa Fe, N. M, practices in su-
preme and all district courts Of New Mex
leo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13

It was in one of these club parIors that the showing of little Greek let ter pin made me in moment the guest of a group of Ann Arbor girls. They were rosy, dark-haired westerners, older, should think, than the average college girls east. Nineteen and half, they say, is the age at which a girl usually enters. though in the medical colleges (there are two) and the col lege of dentistry they are much older
 We live by ourselves said the rosiest and darkest of my chatty host esses. We hire cook and one of us acts as steward and earns her board by doing so. This brings the cost of college education down pretty low. Our board here is only s2.50 week, college fees are s25 if you live. in Mich igan, s35 if you don't. and so you see we can get sa education on what Vassar girl would laugh at for pocket money"
 1t is easily possible for girl olive at Ann Arbor for s200 to s250 a year and I should suppose she would need to be very industrious in getting rid of cash to spend over s350. Of course only small proportion of the girls in the so- ciety houses, or sorites, though these give the best example of the free, un- restrained, self-respeeting life of the western girl. Chaperones to them selves, gathered in little knots of hard working, yetsfun-loving members, these college chums study and play without any notion how many solicitous ques- tions their club houses would provoke in the more conventional east.
 You receive callers here?"
 "Oh, yes"
 And if the callers are men?"
 "There are commonly two or three of us together, and if not, somebody can always be had in."
 And how do you amuse yourselves?"
 'There are dances, and then we walk and bike and go boating little; not much, the Huron is not good for that sort of thing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13
SOUND MONEY SAYINGS.

=. ..Senator Vest denies that he has recovered from the free silver delu- sion. Chicago Tribune.
 ....If the free silverites carry out their idea of nominating national ticket next year, they will demon strate the fact that they belong to a crowd that has made more noise in proportion to it's size than any other that ever appeared in American poli- tics St. Louis Globe-Democrat
 ....Your average free silverite is not easily cast down, but it is not strange that Hinrichsen and Harris and Jones, who have just met at Mem phis, in accordance with their instruc- tions from the recent Washington sil- yer jamboree. to effect an organization for capturing next years national dem- ocratic convention, should have been discouraged by the lack of intersst in their meeting and their failure to ac- complish any of it's objects. They might as we'll expect to turn Niagara back by the breath of their lungs as to commit the people of this country to the dishonest and ruinous policy of tree silver.-Louisvill Courier-J ournal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13
Silver in China.

Since there has been no great influx of silver into China - and China has never had much silver - there has been little chance of any great change in the purchasing power of her silver money. Although wages. rent and taxes remain unaltered, Still gold will buy more than it would before. In 1893, four shillings in gold would buy what it formerly took six shillings and six pence to purchase. In other words, sixty dollars in gold will do what for merly required one hundred dollars. Gold, however, is used in payment for imports, while silver and copper re- main the money of the people. Wages are very low, skilled workmen only getting from ten to thirty cents per day, while unskilled laborers sell their strength for five to ten cents per day (as computed in silver). In the case of China, the depreciation of silver has had therefore but little effect upon her masses. But it has not raised the nominal wages of the working classes. Sound Currency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13
THE GIRLS AT ANN ARBOR.
How They Study in Peace with
 the Young Men.
Great Educational Schoof-Donrt Fiirf, But Sometimes Fall in Love-Life in the CIass-Rooms, Campus and
 Boarding Houses.
COPYRIGHT. 1895.

have never wanted to be new woman, but of late it has been borne in upon me that at certain times and in certain places it is fine to be new girl; almost as nice as to be an old one.
 When the Michigan Central train pulled mp at the little station at Ann Arbor some days ago, looked forlorn- ly at the big sign. which said:
 .t..-...-.---- This side Of the waiting room for men s.-..-...-.- -.----......-..--.- .,: and then at the peremptory remark:
 This side of the waiting room for women ..--...---- and wondered vaguely if the railway authorities wanted to make public pro test against co-cducation, and what they would do to me if I should cross the dead line. But while I stood hesi- tating two tall western girls, one in blue blouse, one in a pink one. and both decorated with knots of yellow and blue ribbon. descended upon me.
 Are you new girl?" they asked in breath, and then I noticed that their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13

in. quiet, scholastic in their severity. It Is twenty-five years now since girls were admitted, but that quarter of a century has not introduced touch of prettiness or decoration.
 Except the girls themselves. A col ony Of 600 picked young women is al ways worth studying. Under the crim- son and gold of the falling leaves they pass in groups of twos and threes to the library. the chemical laboratory or the gymnasium: seniors in the picturesque mortarboard and cloak, some of the more athletic speeding this way and that on bicycles.
 On the avenue that incloses the cam pus are grouped the fraternity houses twenty-eight for the young men, eight for the girls, making a college city. I have not seen the like of it since 1 was in Germany.
 There is no dornitory system and so the fraternity houses are elub houses in the broadest sense of the word. The students, so far as they can, room and board in them. The boys have built for themselves in some instances quite imposing structures, but the girls have
 ess pin money. as commonly happens with girls, and they have rented little frame cottages with grassy lawns and hammoelzs on the verandas overhung by oak trees. The piazza benches are cozy with cushions, and if anyone asks you inside you find club parlor strewn with books. hung with pictures and decorated everywhere with the univer- sity colors, yellow and blue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13

! strain, an intensity of work, morbid tnsistance on the eduty-to-one-sex which breeds new women. A girl needs to be very level-headed to go through agirls' college and not come out weighted with strong sense of personal respon- sibility in the matter of e1evating the universe. Of course she gets over it. It rubs off along with her Latin and Greek, and by the time her first baby is in short clothes she can attend an alum nae meeting without reading a paper on some movements that ought to be taken up at once by ''us college-bred women"
 But the Ann Arbor girl doesn't seem to have anything to get over. She is living, just as she will live all her life, in ordinary human relations with men and women. She isn't one of a class set apart, had almost said, upon ped estal She works hard, she plays hard, she is kept from spelling woman with a big w by the fact that ordinarily there are plenty of men in the university who are more clever than she is, and, take her all in all, she is the most charming girl have seen in many long day.
 Once upon a time Ann Arbor must have had magnificent grassy campus on the hills that overlook the Huron. To-day the tall, imposing buildings so crowd the forty acres that all sense of space is forgotten. With maple and elm trees shadowinR them rise the huoe piles of stone and brick, massive rifhont, p:ssp almost tV baroness with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13

ribbons said Welcome" in big gilt let ters, and that while they addressed me their eyes wandered expectantly over every young woman who left the cars.
 said I was not new girl but I wished 1 were, and they walked with me up the winding road over the hill to the tree-shadcd campus of America's s great co-educational university now just beginning it's school year. My es- corts were delegates from a reception committee to take care of new girls at Ann Arbor, and have wished for noth- ing ever since but that they might al ways take care of me-
 I have danced with the Vassar girls, boated with the Wellesley girls, drunk afternoon tea in the cosy cottages of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13
And do you get engaged?" "Do they in eastern schools?'

y S
 "Do they in eastern schools?'
 Not very often, though have known of two weddings in one class of a small co-educational college.
 eeWe don't fiirt here" There was good deal of emphasis laid on the ..flirt But once in awhile, of course, students fall in love. There never has been wedding until after graduation, but" here followed silence that was moro eloquent than words.
 Cupid is ignored in theory at the Uni versity of Michigan. but in fact he finds victim once in awhile. College mar riages, the students say, are always happy ones. the lovers know each other 50 much more thoroughly than they could under any other possible condi- tions.
 Think of boarding four years in the same house with a young man--there are lodging houses that take students of both sexes and the sentiment of the place is such that they are not held in disfavor -and meeting him besides in lecture and recitation halls all the time.
 The etiquette of Ann Arbor is pecul- far. Professors seat the young men on one side of the room. the girls on the other; or else the girls in front, the young men behind; or sometimes in the smaller classes they take places indis- criminately. No acquaintance is sup- posed to arise without formal intro duction. That is to say girl may sit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13

Raise your own coiee at less than one cent pound. Let nigh tariff store coffee go. The poor mans friend and rich mnn's delight. Maturea north or south In four months Plant any time uo to the 10th of June; 2000 farmers supplied and ey. err one praises It. Hus produced over 80 bushele per acre. Some prefer 1t to store coffee. Produced two crops year fin the south. Large packet post paid 2O cts.i or enough to plant 200 hills 50 cts or stamps. Will make 900 pots of most delicious coffee. good enough for king Is superseding store coffee as fast as it's merits become known. Large catalogue of oG new varieties of seeds and test. moninis from patrons ali over the Union sent fres with each order by c. F. COLE. seedsman.
 Buekner, Missouri. g8 Special fTtoiesate Prices to Formers and Msrs chants 9rho elear 600 per cent selling tBIs tcon, 6srful SEED durtlg sgtf1tsf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13
Stewart Woodson. 2 Georoian

....Stewart Woodson, a Georgian, who has just returned from Mexico. was much impressed by the poor finan- cial condition due to free silver. s.I went into stores there," he said, ito make purchases, and on handing out a United States bill have seen the mer- chants actually seize the bills and kiss them, exclaiming as they did so; Oh, that is moneyr Tho great mass of the people Ere about as poor lot as ever saw. We swapped all the United States dollars wanted for Mexican coin at the rate of one United States dollar for one dollar and eighty seven cents in Mexican coin"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13

There are about one hundred women in the professional and technical schools, as compared with more than medical college most of the lectures are given to men and women together, though separate instruction is pro- yided in some branches. In the dental college the number of women students is increasing but not large. In the law school there are not over half dozen women and not more than one or two of these mean to practice. The rest are qualifying themselves for office work or take the course as part of a business education. There are few women in the school of pharmacy. though a rush in this direction has been predicted, and none in the engi- neering school.
 One of the pleasantest things about Ann Arbor is the Women's league The girl students and the professors wives form it, and they look after new girls at the beginning and direct the social life throughout the term time. It was the league that met me when I came and the bright helpful faces of the league girls was sorriest to miss when 1 went away.
 But Ann Arbor can be described as we'll in a sentence as in two columns: It is strong, vigorous, American. 1t Is wholesome, not intense. It would never read Sarah Grand.
 ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-13

the Smith college girls and gone to class with the Radcliffe girls at Harvard but Ann Arbor is new experience.
 It is western, but that is not all. Something of it's atmosphere would re- main if it were set down in the suburbs of Boston. Put 600 or more girls to school with 2,200 or more young men and what is the result?
 According to the western ideal some thing broader, wholesomer, more nat tural that if the two brigades were marched off different ways. The east believes in separation, and it gets, 1long with plenty else better, a stress.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

John Helm Jr, whose re Sdence is unknown
but supposed TO be somewhere In the state of
Missouri Will take notice that on the 18th
day of Jnne A. ID. 1893. j a. Watts, Admin
istrator de bonis non OF the estate of Daniel
Helm Sr. dcccnsed hled his petition in the
court OF Common Pleas of Hooking County,
Ohio, being case No 2II8, against the said,
John Helm Jr. and others, praying for tho
setting aside of fraudulent conveyance
made by Daniel Helm Sr. to said John Helm
Jr and Mary Stiverson, dated March 9th 1901
OF the following descr bed real estate, situat-
cd In the county of Hooking and state of
Ohio, towit; The North East Quarter Of
Section Seventeen llT, Township Eleven tlll
North West Quarter of the same section,
Township and range, containing 2iO acres
more or less.
Said petition alleges that said conveyance
was made 70 said iohn Helm Ir. and Mary
Etlyerson for ihe purpose OF hlndering, de-
Jing and dennuding the creditors Of said
Daniel Helm Sr., and particularly Daniel
Helm Jr., and ID. III. l4nppen, said petition
alleges that the amounts due Daniel Helm Jr
Tor his administrator are as iollows one
ote OF $4,000, dated Aprii7 "lsal, due April
- 1884, and four otheTnotes OF 500 % each, ilil
GATED April 9Th ls1S and due In two, three,
iOur and five years res pectiVtly. The I4appen
note of 800 00 being dated Feb. 18th 1900 due
IN one year. That said Daniel Helm Sr. was
indebted TO Olher parties md that his per-
sonal estate was, and is, no moro than enough
10 pay costs of ADMINISTRATION, and said con-
veyance was made without amy cOnsidera-
aside said fraudulent conveyance, be decreed
possession OF said real estate, and for all other
proper relief. said John Helm Jr. Is requr-
ed To answer herein on or before the 7th day
of September, A. u. 1895, or Judgment ns
prayed for may be- taken against him.
j. A. ATS, ADMIR-. DE BoNIS NON or
THE ESTATE oE DANIEL Helm SR.
DECEASED. jill CIV
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE,

DAVIDS S. WILSON, who resides IN li,te-
Cdalc. John ID. McKennan and William
McKonnan Jr., who, reside in Iilt burg, all in
MnlennSyn My NoTS Cum Bnr Trnnsss ssi = R9ird n
Ancca &. Baird. Hugh w. En- ri, minor oN er
fourteen years Of age, Susan Baird, u minor
under fourteen years of age, H. q, Patch and
William @. Gibson who an reside IN WASH
ington, Washington County PENNSYLVANIA; ;
Jan q. Miller aud II. II NJ Her who reside
in Cnysville, Washington County, Pennsyl-
vanh,; Gertrude Mex lie Moynrnnd William
NJ. I.cMoyne who reside In Chicago, Caok
County, illinois; Ann Nick j dde aud Al
eXand + w. Biddlc who reside Mt Chestnut
iiil In he city am county Phiadclphln,
Pennsylvania, " no own ar olnim to own, or
have mc interest or tile in the property
her matter dcscriqt a, are n rchy notified
th t an application, in wri ing, substantially
as herein set fo III, will hr niiiOc hy the incor-
lora;cd Village of Logan, OhilI, TO the Hon.
W. il. WetZell, judge of TIE l'rubatc Court
of Hooking County, ohio, on t;.c l0ti, day OF
September, 1875, III 10 u'ciucH a. NJ. 10 iin-
panel IA jury and fix the time To- assess the
compensation 40 he paid by snid incorporni cd
Village To the ow ners Of nd those intel ested
In the following dies ribcd real estate situate
in Fails Township, ilOcking County, Ohio,
being part of tbs north east quarter of Sec
tlon "A, Township ltange II, and bounded
and described MS follows
Beginning at n stake at the southeast cor.
ncrof William Gallugher's heirs forty acre
lot, in said Section IA. the same being an urig
nal corner oflnnds decdcG TO u. >. Wilson
1T al; thence along the north side of the
lUi.5 feet, to u stake; thence south 80 degrees
II minutes, east lT5-S lect To u stake: thence
south 90 degrees II minutes cast II feet toa
stake; thence north ana parnllel to the east
line OF said Galughcrs forty acre lot 500 feet
10 IA stake in the south line of j. W. Roches-
ter's land; thence west along the south line
OF j. w. Rochcster's land F75 feet TO II stake
I'm the east line of said Gnllighcr's forty acre
lot, the same being gun original corner of the
lands of said Wilson ct al; thence sous with
the east line of said Gallagher's lot 29l.T2 feet
to The place OF beginning, containing 4. 5
acre; said property having been condemned
and appropriated to public use for water
works purposes, for water works erected by
said Incorporated Village, for supplying said
Incorporated Village and the Inhabitants
thereof with water, by Il Resolution rasscd
by the Council of said incorporated Village
on the 18th day of August. 1895.
And plaintin asks that upon the payment
to ths proper owners defendant herein, or
deposit of the amount so assetsed, ms the
court shall order, possession of said pi operty
may be awarded IL according 10 law, and that
the court Will divide the sum so puid, or or
der It's distribution among the several claim
ants in r, spect to their Interest In said prop
erty.
The Incorporated village of Logan Ohio.
by w. +. Bowen, Mayor Ex Ofllcio, President
ofCouncl. Aug l7-3w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04
In Probate Court.

On Monday business was quite
brisk IN the Probate Court. A case
OF defamation of character, and
two cases Of disturbing religious
meeting were the most interesting
Two boys Piled guilty and II
fine Of five dollars and costs
amounting to some $23 each, was
Ii don't take much to
disturb IL meeting of this kind and
those who will indulge in this un-
gentlemanly habit should take
warning MS the penalty comes high.
Probate Judge Weitzel has gained
the appreciation of t,e public in
giving these breaches Of puplic de-
cency an everlasting lesson. Per-
sons who can't behave while in a
house of worship should In all
cases stay away.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04
JOHN NOTESTONE.

For six years the familiar face
Of Jno. Notestone has greeted the
wry cOuntenances of tax payers of
Hooking County at the Treasurer's
Office. He was first elected Treas
urer of Hooking County in 1881
and in 'S6 succeeded himself. In
1892 his party called him again to
care for this responsible position,
and he accepted. None could re-
tire from so responsible position
with a better record than does
John NoteStOne. On Monday last
he was succeeded by Ii. j. Wood
worth. lie goes out with record
untinged. He has been true to his
trust, an honor to his party and to
the people. Besides his strict OBJ
servance of the rules Of business
and his treating all alike in his
dealings with them, he has won
the love and esteem OF all by his
ready Accommodations with his own
personal means. Few have gone
to Jno. Notestone, when they were
in temporary financial strain, that
the dictates of his big, generous
heart did not at once prompt per-
sonal check in their favor. He re-
tires from public trust enshruoded
in mantel Of honor that will stay
with him throughout his life, max
ing his future Il pleasure and his
friends proud of his having served
the public with such integrity.
Mr.. Notestone's successor, III. j.
Woodwork, comes to us with
high recommendations and will no
doubt prove a worthy officer.