davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15

New York, Oct. 15.-Money on call
easy at 20 az per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, ~ @6. Silver, 6o; lead, $3.l5.
Chicago. - Cattle, receipts 1,700, in
cluding 1900 Texans and 5000 westerns;
market to-day, for best, slow; beeves,
1926 @ IS 35; COWS and heifers, $1.40 @
$3.50; stockers and feeders, 1926 @ $685.;
Texans, $2.75 q $3.50; westerns, $3.50 @
$3.50. Sheep receipts, $4,000; market
slow and weak.
Kansas City.-Cattle receipts, $4,000;
shipments, $500; market weak to loo
lower; Texas steers, 1910 @ $3.50; Texas
COWS, $1.65 q $3.50; beef steers, $310 @
$500; native COWS, $l.0O @ $3.50; stock
ers and feeders, $2.4O q $685.; bulls, $l.75
g $3.50. Sheep receipts, $500; ship
ments, 500; market, steady; lambs, $S 60
@ 81 rs; muttons, 1925 @ $500.
Chicago.-Wheat, October, 59M; De-
comber, 607s. Corn, October, 2911aa Novem-
ber, 29l4. Oats, October, 1S; December,
1S4 @lsSs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R3>!a!!! g! Rs%asSz RskiHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The largest Gila monster ever captured
in New Mexico is now an adjunct of the
Enterprise sanctum, Silver City.
J.C. Adlon & Sons are drilling for an
artesian we'll on their ranch, about twenty
five miles south of Las Vegas. They
have already eighty feet of water and t.
prospects are good for flowing we'
E. M. Burgess, superintendent of the
Colorado telephone company, is down
from Dsnvur for the purpose of rebuild
ing com mpletely the Las Vegas line, put
ting in the very best plant and appliances
obtainable.-Las Vegas Optic.
j. E. Saint, chairman, publishes in the
Citizen detailed statement Of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the local COM
mlttee on entertainment of the irrigation
congress at Albuquerque. The statement
shows: Receipts from subscriptions,
$1,l87.5O; expenditures, $l,116.45; and
that the committee did not spend dollar
of the territorial appropriation of $2.5oo
This morning two imported Lincoln
shire bucks arrived for W. A. Skinner
They are cared for at the Red Barn on
Copper avenue, and attracted a number
of spectators during the day. They are
hornless and their heeces are long, silken
and wavy, with cream-colored sheen.
They are the first of their breed ever
brought to New Mexico, and are decided
beauties. When fully grown their size
will be largely increased. Mr.. Skinner
intends them for his sheep ranch east of
the Sandals. as.--Albuquerque Citizen.
The Enterprise calls for the repeal of
the game law because the Navajoes come
down from their reservation and kill hun
dreds of deer, many cattle and an occa-
sional man in the Mogollon mountains
and Black Range every year. 1t would
be better to leave the law on the statute
books and enforce it against the Navajoes
as the officers of Wyoming enforced the
game law against the Banuocks this sum-
mer. Even Navajo can be made to
understand game law if the lesson is
properly taught.-Lordsburg Liberal.
The Silver Social club has elected W.
H. Newcomb, president; VIM. Maizure,
vice president; Baxter Bishop, secretary
and treasurer, and j. j. Sheridan, ser
geant. at arms. 1t was voted to COM
mence the season of 1895 and 1896 by
given a dance on Friday, October 25, and
every two weeks thereafter, excepting the
weeks when Thanksgiving and Christmas
occur, when the regular Friday night
dance for those two weeks will be omit
ted, and the dance given on the night OF
these holidays.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
THE COMING WEATHER.
Forecast for November Based on Of
fetal Statistics for Twenty
Years Past.
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Weather Bureau,

U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Weather Bureau,
Santa Fe, N. M, Dot. 12, 1895.
1n~ eff of the weather bureau directs
the publication of the following j.
com piled from the record of observation
for the month OF Novem ber, taken at this
station for period of twenty-one years.
1t ls believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove of interest to the public,
as well as the special student, showing as
they do the average and extreme condi-
illogical elements and the range within
which such variations may be expected
to keep during any corresponding
N onth.
emperature.-Mean or normal tenn
perature, 81 deg; the warmest November
was that of 1894, with an average of 43
deg; the coldest November was that of
1880, with an average of 80 deg; the high
est temperature during any November
was IS deg, on Nov.2, 1885, the lowest
during any November was
minus IL deg, on Nov. l8, 1880; average
data on which first "killing" frost occur
red lin autum,) October 10.
Precipitation (rain and melted snow).
Average for the month, 0.S6 inches;
average number of days with .01 of an
inch or more, 5; the greatest monthly pre-
cipitation was 3.15 inches in 1873; the
least monthly precipitation was trace
in 1894; the greatest amount Of precipita-
tion recorded in any twenty.four consecu-
tive hours was 1.03 inches of Nov. 10,
1878; the greatest amount of snowfall
recorded in twenty-four consecutive
hours (record extending to winter of
1875 only was inches on Nov. 25,
1888.
Clouds and Weather.-Average number
of cloudlesss days, 16; average number OF
partly cloudy days, 10; average number
of cloudy days, 4.
Wind,-The prevailing winds have
been from the north; the highest velocity
of the wind during any November WAS
thirty six miles on Nov. "a, 1877; Nov.
TO- 1882. II. B. HERsEy,
Observer, Weather Bureau
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
New Fast California Train.

On October 80, the Santa Fe Route will
inaugurate new and strictly limited tirsS-
class service to Southern California.
The California Limited will leave Chi
cago at p. IN. daily, reaching Los An
geles in three days and San Francisco in
three and one-half days, a saving of half
day. Time from this station cores
pondingly reduced.
Equipment will consist of superb new
vestibuled Pullman palace and compart-
ment sleepers, chair car and dining car,
through to Los Angeles without change.
This will be the fastest and most lux
urious service via any line to California.
Another daily train will carry through
palace sleeper and tourist sleeper to San
Francisco and tourist sleeper to Los An
geles, as at present.
For full particulars inquire OF local
agent Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe h. r..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
AN IMPOSING CEREMONY.
The Royal Crown OF Gold and Jewels
Placed In the Cathedral Of
Guadalupe.

City of Mexico, Oct. 13.-An immense
crowd yesterday sought admission to the
church at Guadalupe to witness the coro-
nation of the image of the Virgin. The
doors were open at O'Clock, but so
great was the rush that the doors had TO
be closed an hour later. The ceremony
was magnificent, there being thirty-seven
archbishops and bishops in full robes OF
office present. The crown was carried to
the front of the altar by ladies who had
subscribed to it, and there in the pres
ence of the public notary, was formally
presented to Abbott Plancarte and the
chapter of Guadalupe. They took the
the oath to preserve it for the purpose
for which it was intended.
The crown was then blessed and mass
followed, ana afterward the procession,
led BY the archbishops Of Mexico, New
York, Cincinnati, New Orleans, Oaxaca
and q great number of bishops and
priests followed. The crown was carried
around the church to the entrance, and
was then brought iLto the church and
placed above the image of the Virgin by
bishops and archbishops.
Ihe image cEowhou sO-uoy 40 p"iu""A
claimed by Mexican Catholics to have
been miraculously painted in the year
1881. This event is said to have taken
place at Guadalupe, village about three
miles distant from the City of Mexico.
The frame in which the picture is en-
cased weighs 1000 pounds and is- of solid
silver.
The crown is composed Of gold, con.
tributed by the ladies of Mexico, the jew
eler supplying nothing but the workman
ship, for which he charged $4,000. This
sum was also contributed by Mexican
ladies. II is rich In diamonds, sapphires
and other precious stones and is said to
be worth $400, 0,O00.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
Is the War Overy

Tacoma, WASH, Oct. 15.-At the regular
meeting of Custer post, g. A. R., of this
city, Geo. Hasbeard, a we'll known poll
tician and member of Custer post, gave
notice that he would next Saturday night
offer resolution providing that Custer
post appoint committee of five to me-
morialize congress for the passage of a
law doing away with the distinction
between Confederate and Federal veterans
so far as relates to-, their admission to
national soldiers homes; in short, that
disabled ex-Confederate soldiers be ad-
mitted on exactly the same basis as ex-
Union soldiers. Mr.. Hasbeard, while not
an active Grand Army man, has been
member of Custer post since July, 1883.
In the late war he served in company 9,
Thirty Sixth Indiana volunteers.
His proposed resolution has stirred up
much feeling in Custer post, many mem
bers being outspoken against its passage.
Under the rules it will lie on the table
two weeks after being introduced.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
TO-DAY'S CONVERSATIONS.

dleu at tOrt ScOtt to-day
The Tooth anniversary of the existence
Of Fort Wayne, Ind, commenced to-day.
Large crowds are present.
Near Richmond, O. T., yesterday, JOS
eph Gushee attempted criminal assault
on Mrs. Holcomb. The woman's 12-year-
old son grabbed gun and shot her as
sailant dead.
At Great Darlington, Mass, Franklin
L. Pope, an electrician, a scientific writer
of note, was killed by shock from an
electric lighting apparatus in the cellar
of his house. Three thousand volts en-
tered his body.
The Cuban insurgents have captured in
Santiago bay merchant steamer which
had been equipped as man-of-war by
Spain. The crew in charge were dis
armed and were then liberated.
Parties who have seen Corbett train in
San Antonio say that Fitzsimmons' ply
steal condition ID far superior, and Train
or Charles White say Fitzsimmons is in
better condition than ever before in his
life.
Constantinople advices say the port
has appointed commission to inquire
into the recent Armenian arrests, and has
promised the powers to deal severely
with apy one who is found to have tor
tured the Armenians in prison.
VIM. B. Donnelly has started to walk
from Pawtucket, R. l., to Sacramento,
CAL, a distance of 5000 miles, the dis
tance must be covered within eighty-two
days on wager of $1,000 made with a
Providence newspaper. The conditions
also include that he shall trundle wheel
barrow the entire distance. He expects
to reach his destination before Christ
mas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15

1t stands alone; it has the blades to
support it. There Is more than blades
in our knives; there is the finest steel,
and consequently better value than in
any other cutlery obtainable at the price
in Santa Fe. We carry only first-class
goods and make our prices with the view
to trade in the future. If you want a
knife, get good one. 1t pays best in
the end, because it lasts longer and gives
better satisfaction. poor knife is hard
~ worth having at all. We can give you
an AL article at 81 and up, and certainly
no good knife can be cheaper. Remem-
Der all our hardware is first-class, and we
sell it in every variety.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
r1AT-oP1NINo BLANK BOOKS

Being satisfied thatif you have once
used q Aat-opening book, you will a.
ways use them, and In order TO got
YOU to try one the New Mexican
Printing do. Of Santa Re, will sell you
HAND-NADE BLANK BOOKS,
bound in full leather, with patent
FLAT-oPENIN0 STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, Of the
book on the back in gilt letters, atthe
following low prices:
s Or. 600 pages( Cash Book $50
\ 6r. (60O Ledger S.6O
They are made with pages l0Kx16
inches, Of I good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made In our bindery and We guar
antse every one Of them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
NEWS FOR THE STOKMEN.
Chicago Railroads Have NJ Lega
Right to Make Switching
Charges.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-The railroads CEN
tering in Chicago have no legal right to
make switching or terminal charges for
delivering live stock or other traffic at
the Union stockyards.
The state board of railroad and ware
house commissioners handed down a
decision to the above effect to-day. 1t
affects not only every railroad centering
in Chicago but every live stock shipper
in the west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
Joined the Catholic Church.

New York, Oct. 15. - An interesting
ceremony was performed last evening at
ST. Lawrence Roman Catholic church,
when George w. Davidson, who was I'M
til lately sexton ann director of relig-
ious order in the high ritualistic Episco-
palean Church of the Redeemer, made a
confession of faith, received absolution
and was baptized and received into the
Roman Catholic church. The Church of
the Redeemer is high Episcopal church
Mass is said there, and confessions are
heard and all the paraphernalia used in
the Catholic church in public worship
are to be found there. Mr. Davidson is
the third person to leave it for the Cath
olic church.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15

Mrs. Bush has fitted up the Lehman
Spiegelberg house with comfortable sit
ting and dining rooms and resumed
keeping boarders. She will give single
meals or take boarders by the day, week
or month. For terms apply to Mrs. NJ.
Bush, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
LAREDO WORKS A BLUFF.
Fearing Juarex Will Get the Big
right Laredoans Eagerly Quote
President Diax.

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 16:-The Mexican
consul in this city, Lameda Diaz, said to-
day that President Diaz would never con-
sent to allow the Corbstt- Fitzsimmons
fight In Mexico, and owing to the good
will of the people toward the president
they would not participate in anything
to meet his disaproval.
A representative of the Associated
Press was shown ofiicial dispatches from
the Mexican capital which authorized the
consul here to state that the fight should
not occur on Mexican soil.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
THEY COULDN'T FIGHT HERE.
Gov. ThorntOn's Decisive and Direct
Reply to a Representative OF the
Florida Athletic Club.
DAN STUART'S REPRESENTATIVE HERE.
The Great Mill Likely to Be Pulled
OFF Near Juarez-El Paso Elated
Over the Prospect.

In6 C0rOebt-E ltZ5lmmon5 prize HSut
TO settle the worlds championship will in
all probability take place in the central
Rio Grande valley. The bare possibility
of such thing has set the local sports
here to doing a good deal of talking
and some inside facts have leaked out.
It appears that within the last three
A REPRESENTATIVE OF DAN sTUART
and the Florida Athletic club has been in
Santa Fe, and has been in close confer
enoe with number of prominent resi-
dents who are not particularly sporting
men but who are inclined nevertheless to
do what they can to aid Mr.. Stuart in his
present emergency and bring the great
"physical culture" engagement off down
in these parts.
To this end at least two parties have
approached the local authorities to
TEST THEIR SENTIMENTS
on the subject, and the sub ject has also,
it is said, been mentioned to Gov. TIL orn
ton, with view to learning the position
he would take in case the contest were
secured to come off in New Mexico. And
the governor made very decisive and
direct answer. He told the pugilistic
emissaries that under 40 circumstances
would he permit the fight to take place
IN this territory. He added that he had
CONFIDENCE IN EVERY SHERIFF
in New Mexico doing his full duty in the
premises, but if need be, he said, he would
call on the national government to aid
him in suppressing any attempt of this
sort. He said no law breaker could find
asylum in New Mexico as long as he was
governor.
This settled it, or appears to have done
so, as far as New Mexico is concerned,
and as result Stuart's representative
LEFT FOR Ell PAso.
From that point to-day comes the fol-
lowing press dispatch:
GEL Paso is excited over word from the
City of Mexico that Diaz had decided
that prize fight south of the border was
a local matter for the state government
to handle. The matter is now in the
hands of the governor of Chihuahua with
view to pulling off the fight in Juarez.
"The plan is to put Mexican guaran-
tee in bank on this side of the river and
if there be no interference with the fight
the money will be handed over"
So it seeems that the prospect for hav-
ing the famous mill pulled off down on
the Rio Grande is at this writing very
f1attering.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15

Say, Why don't you try De Wits Little
Early Risersi These little pills cure
headach indigestion and constipation.
They're small but do the work. Newton's
drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
Back to the white House.

Buzzards Bay, Oct. IS -Mrs. Cleveland
and children left Gray Gables on a special
train this morning for Washington.
They expect to arrive there at 1880 to-
night. The president reached Washing
ton yesterday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL BUDGET.
Attorney General Harmon Will Make
aMOtiOn to Advance Stanford
Case on Docket.
INTERESTS OF CONCERNED DEMAND THIS
Minister Denby Wires State Depart
ment that Chinese Missionary Butch
ers Are Being Punished as De-
manded by the Powers.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Attorney Gen
eral Harmon will make motion in the
U. s. supreme court to advance the Stan
ford case as soon as the appeal can be
brought here, with vieMs of procuring a
final decision as early as possible. About
$15,O00,O0O aye involved. Mrs. Leland
Stanford had an interview with Tho at-
torney general this morning. She con-
CURED with the attorney general in the
opinion that the governments interests,
the interests of the Stanford university
and her own interests would, be best sub
served by the earliest possible final deci-
sion.
REGARDING CHINESE RIOTERS.
Minister DENLY and the British minis
ter I'd China have succeeded in overcom-
ing the obstacles which were threatening
to make the Ku Cheng commission a
failure as far as it was intended to secure
the punishment of Chinese guilty of
participation in the riots at Ku Cheng.
At each stage the commission had been
hindered IN prosecuting its case by the
local Chinese officers, and the viceroy of
tuo pEON1ACo VI OZCuuu ouOOO Ill
the way of the punishment of the guilty
parties.
Finally an appeal was made to the
tsung lymen directly and that body ac-
ceeded to the demands of the ministers,
as evidenced by the following cablegram
received at the state department to-day
from Mr.. Denby:
"Penin, Oct. 11.-Seventeen criminals
will be executed at Ku Cheng. The yamen
agree that all the other leaders in the
rioting shall be executed. All the leaders
sentenced and others implicated will be
tried and the commission will probably
then be adjourned. An imperial decree
has been issued which refers all the
Szchun officials implicated to the board
for punishment"
1t is supposed that the commission has
concluded its work by this time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-15
Phone 50

attention given special orders for cakes and pastry
Campers supplies packed free of charge. Gall and
examine stock and get our low prices
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-17
THREE KILLED; SEVERAL HURT
Pittsburg Trolley Car Runs Away
and Is Smash ed to Splinters.

Pittsburg, Oct. 14-Three persons
were killed outright and nine others in
jured by runaway trolley Car ON the
West End electric line jumping the
track and going over an embankment at
$40 O. clock last night. The killed are:
George Rothman, aged 80, furniture
dealer, Carnegie, Pa; Fred Heisel, aged
%, glassworker, Carnegie, Pa; unknown
woman, about 30 years old, body taken
to the morgue. The most severely
injured are: Mrs. Michael Foley, Pitts
burg, bad scalp wound and internal in
Juries; may die; Conductor Albert Nc
Guire, aged 30, Pittsburg, scalp wound
and internal injuries; Michael Foley,
Pittsburg, bad scalp wound; Prof Alex.
Phillips, Grafton, right knee lacerated'
and may have to be amputated The
car wrecked was No. So on the Carnegie
branch of the West End electric line
just before the city limit is reached there
is sharp curve and hill along the track
for about n quarter of a mile. When
the car reached this point the brake rod
broke and the motorman lost control.
The car dashed down the hiiY until it
reached Mccartney street. where there is
sharp curve. Here it jumped the
track and turned completely over, land
ing in ravine alongside the road. The
car was broken into splinters, and the
three persons killed were horribly man
gled. Just before the car jumped the
track the conductor yelled to the pas
sengers to all fall down to the bottom of
the car Before they obeyed the order
Mrs. Foley dropped her young daughter
Katie out of the car window and probably
saved the child's life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-17
Death BY ELECTRICITY
Franklin L. Pope Killed in
His Cellar.
Received Shock of 5000 Volts
While Adjusting the Bearings of
Convertor-He Was an Old and
WelI-Known Electrician of Great
harrington, Mass.

Pittsfield Mass, Oct. 14.-Frank L.
Pope, aged 60 years, one of the most
prominent citizens of Great harrington
and with large acquaintance among the
electricians of the eastern states, was in
stantly killed by shock of 3, 200 volts in
the cellar of his house last evening. He
was manager of the Great harrington
Electric Light company, the principal
buildings of which are located at Housa-
tonic, five miles north of here. To
facilitate the operations of the plant he
had placed in his cellar a large and
powerful converter. When the power
was turned on last evening he visited the
cellar to adjust the bearings. His family,
up stairs, heard a heavy fall, and upon
investigation found Mr.. Pope dead on the
floor. Doctors say death was instanta-
neous. Mr.. Pope was native of Great
Darlington, being born in the house in
which he met his death. He leaves
widow, two daughters and SON. For
some years he was interested with his
brother Ralph in the editorial manage
ment of the Electrical Magazine, pub
lished in New York. The news of his
death created great sensation in this
community.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-17

penses will be paid by people who have
no apparent interest in the laws of Del
aware, and that not Il single contributor
or lecturer is asking for an office. The
campaign is so novel, when contrasted
with the selfish methods of ordinary
politics. that it excited interest imme-
diately.
This work of the single takers to OBJ
tain Il practical Illustration of their
theories is one of the greatest efforts
put forth by any class of political econo-
miSts, and the result in our neighbor-
,ng state will, to Il great extent, be the
turning point in the history of the
movement. If the workers fail to carry
the legislature, there will be much dis
appointment aud the single tax will re-
ceive a setback that will hamper it for
time; if they succeed and are given
fair field, it will be but a question of
few years until every state in the union
will collect all its revenue by tax laid
upon the value of land.
Single takers in this vicinity, and
there are many here, can receive what
ever information they desire about the
Delaware campaign by addressing Har-
old Sudcil, New Castle, Del. Justice,
Philadelphia, Pa, or Single Tar Courier,
st. Louis, Mo.