davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11

g9- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Ee Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11
e. A. FISKE,

Z. A. FISKE,
Attorney and counselor at law, p. 0. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in su-
preme and all district courts Of New Mex
leo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

actors and actresses include W. H. Thompson rae,
williams Byron Douglass Joseph Wntlng, ~ IN
Johnson Ben Graham. Neil Warner, g b h anto
Joseph Wilkes. Joseph Bevens, Augustus rra,iho,
Miss Blanche Wash, Miss Katherine Gray Slss
Ellen Cummings, Mrs. Annie Yeamans anu MHie'
Janauschek. - r,x,..o,,s ro,v
her 2 at the Fifth Avenue Theatre The work IS py
Messrs Coverley and Hughes, and was hrst pro, o,
duced by Whtney's Fencing Master company III
San Francisco last season. , 49,.
Alma Webster Powell, young American, mas
made her first appearance as prlfha uVlita a.
Frankfort-on- the Main The critics praise M
technique and marvel that she should sing tne
part OF the queen OF the Night in The Magic
Flute" - 49,. ,
The second OF the Della Fox opera Com,
pany begins on Thursday night. August 20 instead
OF September q at Pa.mers. The new opera mas
been called "Fleur de Lys and Is In three acts ~
has been adapted from the French OF Chlvat ana
Duru the text and lyrics being by j. Cheever Good
win and the music by William FIRST. The costumes
by Marsden. The opera Is to be staged by Richard
Barker The principal members OF the company
are jefferson De Angels, A. c: Wheeian, Charisss
J. Campbell, Melville Stewart. Charles DUNCAN, bh-
ward Knight and Misses Ida Fltzhugh, Kate Oart
Ella Aubry. Laura Walnsford and Della Fox .
Leon Margulies, who managed Walter i)amroscn
German opera season last winter ana VIII also
have charge OF the one promised for the coming
winter, has just returned from Europe, where ne
and Mr.. Damroschs plans He announces the re-
engagement OF Max Alvary 10 sing leading tenor
parts with the company. At the time he went away
Il was not understood that Herr Alvary would
be engaged for next season. Most OF the plans
have already been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
JULIA RHTNELANDER MEMORIAL WINDOW.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.

and rolled back the stone from the door ana ~
upon It, His countenance was like lightning sno
his raiment white snow. And for fear OF MN
the keepers did shake and became as dead men
And the angel answered and said unto the women
Fear not we: for know that ye seek Jesus. whica
was crucitied. He is here for he is risen -
he said Come see the place where the Lord lay
And 20 quickly and tell his disciples that he 10
risen from the dead; and behold he goeth oe'o"
you into Galilee; there shall ye him: 10. haw
told you"
The angel speaking 10 the woman 10 represeh'e0
in a most reverential and spiritual figure while inc
pose garments and radiat.ng light are all sugseS
tive of an inhabitant OF the celestial country re-
veallng himself to the faithful women. The Nary
are grouped on one side and in front OF the angel
one Of the Marys apparently 50 overpowe'e@
with the majesty of the scene as to fall upon hes
knees. while the other. filled with awe, Is holding
one hand upon her bosom and with the other sns%
ing her eyes from the refugence OF light emanauht
from the angel. The background Is composer y.
lilies and trees, which In their turn are gronpee
against an early morning sky. Many OF the hane'
some effects exhibited in this window have been Az
tanned by the of Tiffany favrille glass, ne"
form OF material which has evolved from caretu
study of the chemistry of the subject The wihuVw
designed by Frederick Wilson ana made y.
the Tiffany Glass and Decorating company. Ino
formal unwilling will take place upon MI Ste"a''s
return from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
An INDEPENDENT THEATRE SCHEME.
ANOTHER PLAN TO BE PUT TO THE TEST WITHIN
A SHORT TINE.

new announcement is made Of that chronic
dream OF the theatrical dreamer an Independent
theatre This time It is asseredsthat the money has
been subscribed by persons who interested in
hgh-class dramatic art, and that NewYork will
soon have a theatre that will not be dependent on
its box-ofice receipts its support being provided
for by subscribers. something after the manner of
the Metropolitan Opera House
At the outset 1t is not the purpose to build play
house A theatre will be rented and It is promised
that only the best works of art that can be OBJ
taned shall be produced Edward Vroom, young
actor, who received his training with Edwin Booth
and Lawrence Barrett. is the visible head of this
enterprise: Francois Coppee's For the Crown is
announced as the opening attraction. and NJ Cop
pee is expected soon &c arrive in New-York TO be
present. at the first performance.
The notion that an Independent theatre Is wanted
In NewYork is far from new Mr.. Vroom believes
tina: he has received sufficient encouragement 10
warrant him in making the experiment He prom
ses a strong stock company. and trusts 10 find sup
port for the carrying out of his plans II everything
goes well he hopes TO have complete control OF
theatre in the course OF the next two three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
BY THE LAKESIDE Ar CiNANDlTGC4.

Canandaigua, y. Y. Aug. Il (SpeciaD.-The tos'
lowing people now at Seneca Point Hotei' Niss
HER and Miss Moses. Syracuse; Mrs Burges'
Charles II. Babcock II. l.. Carpenter, b. +. III
fanny. S. V. Lines, Rochester. Mr. and Mrs W. a.
Lewis, Syracuse: Mrs. j. IL. Chase and MISS Eva
Chase, Rochester, MIR. and Mrs. ii. A. Morgan
Indianapolis: Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Gluck, New
York; Mrs. +. A. Crump and Mrs Joseph trump
Asbury Park. n. j.: w. IL. Stewart H. v CiafA'
Mrs. Maurice Leyden. ii. A. Williamson. j. Chain'
berlan. jr, Rochester.
The Board OF Supervisors OF Ontario County neo
It's annual picnic at Seneca Point on the 10TH Mar
vim l. Greenwood, OF Newark, the speaker os
the day. There 2S people at dinner. anu .nS
first ripe grapes OF the season were served from ne
famous Vineyards for which Canandasua Lake V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
EARLY FALL INPORTA TIOyX

The products Of the European looms for early
fall trade are making their appearance in this
city, and already, at Is. Altman & Co.'S establish
ment In Sixth-ave, are established striking novel;
ties in dress frabrics and in the colors that will
be en- regle for early fall wear The more prom-
nent novelties are canche peluche trcotine friese
mohair bourettes. imprme zibelines and new
weaves In crepon. In women's neckwear a de-
cidedly taking novelty is the ostrich feather short
boa, having animal heads and birds at the fasten-
ing. This boa Is a departure from former articles
OF neckwear. and 10 made In white. black and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
NOTES FROM NEWRRDFORD.

New-Bedford. Aug. II (specia).-The Portuguese
residents OF this city. who number about $780, cels'
brated the anniversary OF the birth OF ST. Antonio
Thursday by a parade banquet and speeches =
large number OF visitors came here from surrounds
Ing cities. =,
Rufus A. Soule has announced himself as q candi.
date for State Senator. to fill the vacancy LETT ~
the retirement Of President Butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
WILLIAM X. STEWART GIFT
WINDOW FOR THE CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSION.
ILLUSTRATES.

sCRIPTURAL PASSAGE WHICH 1T
ILLUSTRATES
A coiored glass window has just been given 20 the
Church of the Ascension Fifth-ave. and Tenth-st.
by william r. Stewart In memory OF Juha Rnins'
lander. 1t forms pictorial Illustration OF me io~
lowing words of st. Matthew:
"In the end Of the Sabbath 1t began 10 dawn
toward the first Of the week. came Mary MagdaIens
and the other Mary TO the sepuchre And.
behold there a great earthquake, for the angel
OF the Lord descended from Heaven, and GANG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

JOHN BULL. lie COMES ACROSS THE SEA
WELCOME WARM WE TENDER
TO HIM AND TO vALKYRIE Ill
But WE'VE GOT OUR DEFENDER!
NALkYRIE Ill. AS WE HAVE REckONED.
WILL HAVE CHANCE TO COME lN-SECOND.
Copyright. 1895. ~ The Judge Publishing Cob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

The quarters at Fort Crook are to be ready for
occupation September Is. and II now seems prob
able that the troops at Fort Omaha which u 10 be
abandoned, Will be sent to the new post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

The report that the War Department had sighted
General w. s. Rosecrans by not inviting him TO
accept courteses due to him in the ceremonies AT
tending the dedication OF the Chlckamauga Battle
Park Is denied by the National Park CommIssion
II Is declared that his physicians had said that a
trip from Los Angeles. Cal. to Tennessee would be
fatal TO him. hence they would not permit him 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

new law has gone into effect In France pro-
viding for the revision Of unjust sentences in the
criminal courts. The grounds on which conviction
may be set aside few but the law enables the
to in many cases In which application
is now made TO the pardonng power for the correc-
ton Of Injustice. A revision OF the sentence can
be obtained II II is shown that the supposed victim
OF murder is still alive; another person Is found
guilty OF the crime for which the prisoner has been
sentenced; II of the witnesses In a criminal
Is convicted Of juryand II is provided that the
new trial OF such case the perjured witness may
not again be called 10 testify-Or II facts
brought 10 light or documents are discovered which
unknown during the trial An interesting part
of the new law Is that providing that demand for
damages may be made by the prisoner who has been
unjustly sentenced. The State Is responsible for
the payment Of the sum awarded. but 1t may be
collected II possible from the accuser false wit
nesses II innocent person who has been
victed dies before his innocence be established,
the next OF kin may maintain the suit for dam
ages, and other relatives may do the same proof
that they have personally suffered by the miscar-
riage OF Justice The result OF the trial. II II
shows the innocence of a convicted person. will be
published in the place where the revision takes
place, In the place where the supposed crime
Committed In the place where the convicted
resides. and, II he ID dead. In the place where he
last lived The law is one OF the most compre-
hensive and theoretically just OF the statutes pro-
vidng for cases Of mistaken conviction The State
apparently does all In It's power TO place the un-
fortunate man in good q condition as he had
been before the unjust judgment was pronounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

The long vacation Of the English court began on
Tuesday Of last week. 1t will last until OCTOBER "a
Many English lawyers think that even inns Vaca'oh
of ten weeks Is too long, The New-York vacation
stretches over three months. The number Of Judges
sitting through the vacation to hear motions and
similar applications in England is much smaller
.han In New-York City one Judge sits In open
court on day of the week to hear chancery mo-
lions and another court is open Tuesdays Thurs
days and Fridays. Applications and motions can
thus be made only four days OF the week, ana only
Judge in attendance instead OF three or four
in this city The number OF judges required IN
the courts in this country seems remarkably large
when compared with the number OF Engish judges
having Jurisdiction in country 80 rich ana popu-
lous The amount of litigation In this country Is ex-
cessive, but the low cost at which lawyers may be
employed is partly responsible for the NUMBER OF
before the courts. In England IL Is neces-
barrister and the expense of conducting a case In
OF the higher courts Is so great as 10 pronbit
poor persons from becoming suitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

An Illinois Appellate Court recently set aside
judgment obtained on promissory note given by
minor The note contained power OF attorney
to confess Judgment. and it was argued that upon
the authority Of this power a judgment might
properly be entered. 1t was SHOWN 'hat the boy
hought borse and there was some evidence that
the animal was diseased and OF little or no value
He however gave promssory note IN payment
for n hut afterward traded away the animal. The
Appellate Court decided that the judgment could not
ha 'sustained though II he had the horse In his
possession he might have been required TO return
Il 10 the original owner before he could obtain
relief from the obligation OF the note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

Brigadier-General Morgan, chief OF the Commits
sary Department. has proposition to lay before
the next Congress which meets with the general
approval OF officers But II asks for appropriations
hence Congress may not be SO ready to give favor
abe action 10 the scheme. He proposes that each
officer shall be served with rations and be supplied
with one servant but II the officer shall be in com
mand OF four companies more. then ne NAV he
supplied with two servants. The need OF som. such
provision has been apparent TO the officers for some
time. but to put II into operation requires legisa
ton and an appropriation
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-08
To Get All the Cream.

Whether or not all the cream in
the milk is saved depends upon the
management. Good cream rising
means keeping the milk sweet as
long as possible This is done by
cooling the milk Immediately after
/ it is drawn and strained into the
cans, and the.l keeping the temper
ature uniformly low. The less milk
is cooled after setting the more
quickly it sours, and souring milk
quickly is against good cream rising.
Long before milk gets thick, and
even before it begins to taste sour,
cream rising is in great measure
suspended, for sonring retards the
rising rather than hastens it.
Cream.rising is result Of differ
ent gravities in the oils and caseine
of milk, produced by cold, the cream
rising rapidly while the milk is
cooling. 1t does not cease, however,
when the lowest temperature is re-
ached, but ceases in about i hours.
The proper plan of management
is to bring the milk to the house as
soon as possible after it is drawn,
strain it in the cans and set away
to cool and to allow the cream to
rise, lowering the temperature rea7
sonably rapidly, either by ice or
cold water Keep it at an even tenn
perature and do not disturb it for IL
hours, and the cream can be taken
off and the milk will be still sweet.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-08
harvesting the wheat.

Wheat has been so low in price
and pays SO small a profit at best
that unreasonable care should be
taken to cut it at the right season,
and to manage it in the shocking,
stacking and threshing SO as to save
all in the best condition possible.
If wheat is cut too soon it will
shrivel badly in curing, while if al
lowed to become too ripe it will not
only bleach, but will shatter out
badly in handling.
Prepare in good season, SO that
when the wheat is in the best con-
dition the work Of harvesting can
be pushed right along.
With self-binder and good
team, the cutting can be pushed
very rapidly. Sufficient help should
be secured to shock up the wheat
as fast as it is cut. Allowing the
wheat to lie on the ground after it
is cut and bound increases the risk
of loss. Do not put it in too large
shocks, and be careful to cap well,
SO that if driving rain comes there
will be no danger of its getting wet.
When the wheat is passing out OF
the doughty stage and the grain is
beginning to harden is the best
stage for cutting, Wheat cut at
this stage needs only two or three
days curing, and then it will be
ready to stack. 1t is of no advant-
age to let it stand in the shock later
than is necessary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-08
Shading the Soil.

This is of great advantagein con-
verting ammonia into nitrates, a
process which has served to enrich
forest lands while they are covered
with dense growth. The mulch of
leaves added annually is carpet
which prevents influence by the
direct rays of the sun. That soil
which grows forest trees increases
in fertility is demonstrated by the
larger crops grown upon such "vir,
gin" soil after it has been cleared of
it's forest growth. On the same
principle the mulching of the soil
with a dense crop, or with leaves, is
beneficial in certain respects.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-08
Blue Grass.

!, Blue grass forms a very nearly
perfect pasturage. The Fall rains
make it furnish nutritious food un-
til the snow covers it, so that the
grazing season is heightened in the
Autumn as well as FASTENED in the
Spring. 1t is the least injured by
tramping of all the grasses. No
words can speak for it as can the
fact that it is the basis for the finest
agricultural product grown upon
American soil-the Kentucky horse.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-08
Potted atrawnerry PIauts.

These are obtained in this way.
Flower pots of a size 3 inches in
diameter at the top are sunk around
the parent plants level with the
ground. They are filled with fairly
rich soil. AS the runners are made
the part bearing the young plant is
made to rest on pot and is kept in
place by small stone or lump OF
earth placed on the stem. Very soon
the pot is full Of roots, when it may
be severed from the parent plant
and set out on it's own account. No
attention is required while it is
roofing in the 4pot, save, perhaps,
watering, if the season be very dry.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-08

It will pay to have an open shed,
or some kind of shelter, for the straw
at harvest time. Straw answers
many purposes, and is indispensa-
bic on some farms, Ii bright and
clean, it is often relished by cattle.
Whether wheat is high or low there
is class of farmers who will always
grow at least a small plot of wheat
or rye for. the straw, or buy, it from
those who have it to dispose of. The
scarcity of straw will be an induce
ment to growing grain in all sections.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-08
Glover for Hens.

As green food for poultry crimson
clover is excellent. Turn the hens
on it and let them eat the leaves
and also secure any insects to be
found. Eggs. may sell at higher
prices in the Winter than now, but
they can be produced in Summer at
little or no cost If the hens have a
good range. Hundreds of dozens
of eggs are sold in the Summer sea-
son which really.cost nothing, and
more profit is derived from eggs in
Summer than in Winter.
!. o.. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Porty Wears the Standard.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-08
Fer over Firty Years.

MRS. WTNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP hasbeen used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists
In every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
bottle Be sure and ask for 'sMrs Wlnslow 8
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-08
FARM Notes.


close crowd. \
Fruit-raising, Bookkeeping and
poultry go well together.
The early part of June is good
time to plant cucumbers for late
pickles.
Heading the trees low shades the
ground and aids in equalizing the
temperature.
The borer, when inside the body
Of tree can hardly be reached by
outside washes.
Pears will ripen more evenly and
make better quality of fruit when
grown quite open to the sun.
Cutting back any tree that is
making healthy growth tends to
make more vigorous growth next
season.
Pruning OF the peach should be
done in way to avoid crotches;
but have the limbs extending from
the trunk.
If for some reason il is found
necessary to cut off large limbs at
this season paint the wounds with
thick, coarse paint.
AS shoots start up from where
no branches are wanted pinch them
off and leave others where it is de-
sired to have them grow.
Generally whatever is most
favorable to a rapid, vigorous
growth is unfavorable to the i'm
mediate production of fruit.
Sort all kinds Of fruit carefully
before sending it to market. It is
poor economy to attempt to make
the COOK fruit sell the bad.
Cutting ont and burning all
parts of the tree showing the least
Indication of black knot is the
surest, quickest and simplest of all
remedies.
Budding may be done as soon as
the bark of the stock peels freely,
and buds in the proper condition
of maturity can be had. Cherry,
pear and plum are the first to bud.
Apples next, followed by peaches
and ounces.
After the currants are done fruit
ing cut out fully one half the new
growth, leaving the most vigorous
and thrifty canes. Remove the
old canes that are weakened by
age, stir the soil into good filth and
keep the weeds down.
The curled leaf of peaches is
distinct disease of fungus char
acter. 1t usually develops after
cold spell, following period of
warm weather, and rapid growth.
Keeping the soil in good filth and
supplying plenty of potash is a
good preventive measure.
Keep the strawberry beds that
are to fruit next season we'll titled
and free from weeds. A good
dressing of well rotted and fine
poultry manure, worked we'll into
the surface will stimulate growth.
When poultry manure cannot be
had, wood ashes can be used.
Now is good time to bag the
grapes. Take one and half or
two pound grocers' paper bag, cut
off the lower corner a little to let
out the water when it rains, slip
the bag over the bunch Of grapes
and pin it around the stem. If
there are any imperfect grapes on
the bunchs it will be best to clip
them out with sharp scissors be-
fore putting on the bags. !,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-08
. - n - y n n ii n n ~
DAYTON COUNCIL NO. =,
american Protective Association

IIOLDs REGULAR MEETINGS ON EVERY
i 1Second and Fourth Wednesday Evenings
In each month. at 73O O'Clock. sharp. Visiting
Friends are cordially invited to attend.
F.W FAIRBANKS. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03

Only one addition is possible, and
that is given in the cool of the early
morning, when there hangs upon
each of those fairy bells one pure,
bright drop of dew."-[In New York
Post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03
srltttrh Stnrn.
THE FIRST OF SPRING.

c.ocus with heart Of gold,
Srocas brown'stoled
Ieaping in jubilaut fame,
III n a morning you came
out Of the mould
Like to the sudden word
J"Svo S a cuckoo in April's tree;
oh, the dear melody,
His minor third
like to the quick replies
Ofmy loves eyes ~
like to all things that are
Sudden and swift and rare,
!" -" -[Edmund K. Chambers
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills.
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache,
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists