davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-06

AN alleged statue Of Gen. Grant was
UNLOCKED and placed on exhibition in the
rotunda of the national capitol the other
day. Senators Henderson, Palmer and
Villas, all of whom we'll knew the subj ect
of the statue in life, unhesitatingly pro-
nounce the work a deplorable failure
Turning away in disgust, Senator Villas,
who served on the generals staff, sug'
gested that "the statue ought to give al
least suggestion of Gen. Grant, but il
1oaap't0
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-06

WITH Republicans in control of the 31st
legislative assembly how fortunate it was
that Councilman Perea's milk monopoly
bill and Representative Martins gas and
electric monopoly bill did not become
law. 1t took all the power of the Demo
Gratis, aided by a few clear-headed Repub
licans, who read the New MEXICAN, to
prevent the preparation of these out
RACES upon the people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-06

books of the state, and it will take long
step backward if it listens to the appeals
of INSCRIPTIONS men for their restora-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-06
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6.
IT doesn't take much to arouse the /
dignation of the average Las Vegan.

THOSE promised atiidavits by ex-Coun-
Gilman Bunker have not yet materialized.
Why this thusness?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j. B. BRADY,

Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, . to
- a. M; 2 to 5 Pm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-06
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
VICTORY d. 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, 1895-03-06

SILVER is the rock upon which many
presidential gun boat will be wrecked
during the next two years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-06

&g-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post Office il the Territory and has large
Gld growing circulation among the intelli-
gent aud progressive people of the south
rest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-06

HENRY L. WALDO,
Attorney at Law. Will practice in the
several courts of the territory. Prompt
attention given to all business intrusted
to his care. Office in Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-06
Ns-Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Ee Post Office.


All contracts and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
all communication intended for pubica-
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
aarne and address-not for publication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be adj
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, 1895-03-06
T. F. CONWAY.
E. A. FISKE,

A. A. FREEMAN, ELTEaO BAcA
Late Asso. Justice N. NJ. Sup. Court.
FREEMAN & BACA,
Attorneys at Law, Socorro, N. M. Will
practice in the courts of Socorro. Lin
coin, Chaves and Eddy counties. Also in
the Supreme and U. s. Land courts at
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-06

You do not have to stop using
tobacco with BACO euro,
1t will notify you when to stop
and your desire for tobacco will
cease. Your system will become
free from nicotine as the day be-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-06

ton.
The herald., 1895-10-06

Art
Embroidery
The Department is now complete
in all lines.
Wash Silks 4c skein
"Brainard and Armstrong" "Filo," 'Rope"
and "Roman" Wash EN- mbroidery Silks.
Tinted Bureau Scarfs Csc
and 75c EACH 81 and 72 inches long.
Art Squares SOC
36x36 inches square.
Linen Splashers Csc each
All very handsomely stamped.
Linen Doylies lOc
15c and Csc each. Open patterns for Honi-
tan Lace Work.
Eating Bibs 15c
zoe and CSC each. Linen Monte Cloth, both
plain and stamped.
Handkerchiefs 15c
Handsomely embroidered fine Lawn Hand
kerchiefs.
Ladies' Neckwear Csc each
Tecks and Four-in-hands in black and
colors.
Rubber Betting S5c
81. 90 and $1.25 yard. Tho correct" fash
ion, 3, 4 and inches wide.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Sheriff Burr Returns From the
North With His Prisoners
WHAT HE SAYS OF HIS TRIP
Attempt to Habeas Corpus the Lepage
Girl at Ventura
Hangod Refuses to Talk. but Adelaide Makes q
Full Statement-Story Of the
Capture

Edward Ranged, Adrienne Pavlides and
Adeline Lspage are in the county Jail.
Sheriff Burr arrived from Santa Barbara
with his prisoners on the o'clock train,
and they were soon transferred to the pig
building on the hill. The journey was
without incident, with the exception OF an
attempt by some French people at Ven
tura to get the Lepage girl out of custody
Oh writ of habeas corpus. DR.. Pavli.
des, the father of Adrienne, was at the
depot to meet his daughter. 1t was feared
that he would make an attempt on Ran
gods life, but aside from snatching For
ester's badge from Ranged S coat he made
no hostile demonstration.
From statements made 5y the runa-
ways and from Sheriff Burr's investiga-
tions, the movements OF the fugitives
from the time they left Dr.. Pavldes' res
idence to the time of their capture are
pretty we'll known. On leaving the house
they went to the Arcade hotel, where
Ranged and Adrienns registered as man
and wife, the Lepage girl being regis.
tered as the sister. The next m orning the
trio took the train for Ventura. The
Lspaae girl having secured situation
at Ventura, Ranged and Adrienne
went on to Santa Barbara, where they
took room at the Rush house
as man and wife. Finally, becom
The herald., 1895-10-06

ing uneasy. the pair left Santa Bar
bars Thursday night on foot. They
walked all night, making about twenty
miles. The next morning, when the
stage running between Gavieta and San
to Barbara passed along the road, the
driver saw a man and woman bathing in
the surf. He had received one of the cir
culars giving the pictures and descrip.
tions and concluded that they were the
people wanted. There was only one pass
eneer in the coach, a woman. .and hand
ing over .he lines to her, the driver start
ed down to the waters edge to investi-
gate. They did not denv their identity
and made no objection, to accompanying
the stage driver. On arrival at Gaviota
thoy were transferred to the Santa Bar
bara stage and started back over the route
they had just come. At Naples the stage
WAS stopped bya constable who had over
heard the drivers message to his en-
ployers in Santa Barbara notifying him
of the capture, and demanded the girl,
his object, of course, being to get the re-
ward. Mr.. Wine, the stage owner, was
not 10 be outwitted in any such faJhion,
and rs complaint had been sworn out
against the pair for petty larceny in San
ia Barbara. he hitched up fast team.
and armed with warrant for their ar
rest. posted off to Naples, twelve miles
distant. He secured his prisoners and
returned to Santa Barbara in time to turn
them over to Sheriff Burr Friday even
ing.
From all accounts there will be no
trouble in securing all the evidence that
10 needed to con vict Ranged of rape. as
he and Adrienne occupied the same room
at both Ventura and Santa barbara, be-
sides which other facts were ascertained
which will strengthen the case. The
charge of abduction against the Lcpage
sirl will be more difficult 10 prove.
Sheriff Burr says that he had lively
+. time with the various claimants for the
reward in the case. The circular stated
that liberal reward would be paid but
did not specify the amount. and this will
The herald., 1895-10-06
Ostrich Feather
RO9c

oOdS
Our purchases were made in anticipation
of the heavy demand. Consequently we
have large line and complete variety on
hand, and are not "just sold out' when
you call. We can furnish every size at
prices from soc for coque feather boa to
$1S for real ostrich feather collars.
Lace Curtains
The power we've manifested during this
seasons sale of selling fine Curtains for
less money than ever known before, or than
anywhere else. will be fully maintained in
the weeks effort. Real Brussels Curtains,
Real Nottingham Lace Curtains, Real Irish
Point Curtains Real Fish Net Curtains and
Nottinghams in Fish Net designs; Tam
boured Swiss Curtains, ETC.. exquisite de-
signs in Renaissance styles. Special
offerings this coming week at from $5.O 90
to $l.O0 per pair.
Blanket Offers
We have no "cheap stuff" to off,r Think
it's best not to buy what we cannot offer as
first class" The blankets we offer for the
coming week are wool Warps"-not cot
ton shoddy. Some exceedingly good
Blankets as low as ST. per pair; some
sensible warmers at SO. So and the purest
California all pure lambs wool Blankets
as low as $500 per pair. Still finer ones
also.
Trimmings
No such assortment on this side OF the
Rocky Mountains. From the manufacturer
to the consumer without a middleman's
profit; that's what makes THE PEOPLES
STORES Trimming Counter busy every
day. Lots of specials for Monday and the
following week.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Applied Christianity

is an effort to unite all who believe tn at
the spirit and teachings OF Jesus Christ
are applicable TO the affairs of TO-DAY, in
an organized effort for the Christianizing
of our social institutions, to the end that
the kingdom of heaven may come on
earth. At it's meeting on Tuesday even
ing. October Stb, DR.. c. G. Mclean, Rev.
J. W. Campbell. Secretary Ball OF the
Y. NC. A., and others will make short
speeches. All who are in sympathy with
the purposes of the organization are cor
daily invited to attend in the Y. NJ. G.
A. auditorium.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Down Stairs
The New Things in
Hand-Painted Glassware

The art of painting in oil colors on glass is
useful and ornamental pieces done in CAL
iforria Poppies, Violets, Pepper Leavesand
Berries. The following are few quota
tions to be shown tomorrow
Tall, Thin Blown Glasses. .25c ca
Rose Bowls. .35c ca
Salt and Pepper Shakers. ...I5c ca
Christopher Cologne Bottles .75c ca
Cut-Neck Water Bottles. -. 81. 50 ca
Sugar Dredgers soc ca
Cut Glassware
This week will place on sale some of the
largest pieces OF imitation cut glassware
ever made.
GALA LILY VASES
26 inches high............ ..... $500 each
PUNCH SETS
N. B.~These imitation cut glass goods are
as handsome as the real crystal The bowl
large stand. The bowl can be used as
large salad dish. One dozen handled
punch glasses to match the set-14 pieces
in all.
The greatest novelty of the age. 1t will
burn 200 hours at a cost of only cent.
STEPLADDER CHAIRS
urai oak. They may be used as achair, or
by reversing the back 1t becomes step.
ladder.
Blue Flemish Ware
PEwTER.Tof TANKARD JUGS
So to $3.50 each.
BEER STEMS
ST. to Sl.35 EACH
WATER JUGS
Three quarts, barrel-shaped, SOC
The herald., 1895-10-06
You Get Relief
You Do

No use you're being troubled with
that irritating feeling in your stom-
ach. DR.. Koch's Digestine will
cure any trouble of the stomach
whatsoever. 1t won't make the
hair grow on baldheads, nor it
won't remove ingrowing toe nails;
but it will cure stomach complaints,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, etc. The
price asked by the Koch Medical
Company of New York is soc.
The Peoples Store sells DR.. Koch's
Digestine for CSC a box, either
powders or capsules.
Seott's Compound: -; ;.....:....
Celery, Cocoa and Cinchona, bot. .75c
Scott's Emulsion bot. 500
DR.. Koch's Sarsaparlla, bot. .o3c
Bryant's Root Beer, bot. ........... Sc
Wizard Oil, bot. ...33c
Ponds Extract, bot. ..33c
Distilled Witch Hazel, at bot. .35c
Vaseline Atomizers, each. ...75c
Throat and Nasal Atomizer, SOC to
$3.50 each
Homeopathic Family Medicines. ..Ioc
J. & US Absorbent Cotton, !b pkg 35c
j. & US a" " H-lb pkg 2oc
j. & US g. A-lb pkg Ioc
Tooth Brushes, just received, SC to
4oc each
The herald., 1895-10-06
Shoe Offerings
For rlonday

Wright-Peters Co.'S 10th Century
Footwear. Tan "Sealskins" for
fall wear; hand-sewed, welt soles,
Oxford Ties. Our own exclusive
design in low cut Winter Footwear.
$3.50 pair
The herald., 1895-10-06
Grand Millinery Opening

The ladies of Los Angeles, Pasadena
and Vicinity will be happy to know that
Miss Jordan has just returned from New
rorted millinery. Opening will take place
October 10th AMI 1lth, 3lS South Spring
street. No cards.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Shoe Offerings
For Monday

Wright-Peters Co.'s 10th Century
Footwear. Real Kidskins in but
ton or lace, hand-sewed and welt
soles; servioeable and durable, styl-
ish and reliable.
$500 pair
The herald., 1895-10-06
Shoe Offerings
For r1onday

Wright-Peters Co.'S 10th Century
Footwear. The very latest creation
in Oxford Ties. The new "Tokio
last" with Louis XIV heels. The
most stylish Patent-leather Oxford
Tie ever shown in the shoe world.
5000 pair
The herald., 1895-10-06

". W. Byam is back from an EXTENDED
the capital and other poinst of interest
The herald., 1895-10-06
Shoe Offerings
For rlonday

Wright-Peters Co.'S 10th Century
Footwear: button or lace in Cloth
tops, Patent-leather tips, hand
turned soles, Louis XIV heels.
$500 pair. All the latest styles
in razor and square toes.
The herald., 1895-10-06

Don't forget Miss Jordan's milliner
opening, October 10th and 11th.
The herald., 1895-10-06

We are never so happy as when engraving or
printing wedding cards. Let US show you what
we can do. II. NJ. Lee d Bro. lao N. Spring S t..
The herald., 1895-10-06

They're almost two yards wide, bleached
unbleached cream, q bleached andthe finest
oil boiled Turkey-red Satin Table Damasks.
No 75c linens shown anywhere can compare
with these qualities.
Satin Damasks 75c yard
Simply incomDarab BILE at the price We do
not wish to add one penny more In our S tate
ment as to their actual value, but no such
linens have ever been sold at within 60 per
cent more money 1t shows purest satin
finish all pure linen-fax Table Linen'that is
worth fully 5Oper cent more than we ask.
Table Napkins ST per doZ.
Full q size Dinner Napkins; satin damask
designs, all pure linen fax.
Table Napkins
$1.5O to $2.25 per doz.
They're actually worth q great deal more
not worth as much for us to tell you so as it
will be for you to see them. First come, you
know, best served.
Pure Linen Towels II 1-2c each
Hemmed Linen Huck Towels ready to use,
19x35 inches in sze: $2.40 per dozen is
nearer their actual value.
Linen Towels 25c each
Pure Birdseye Linen Huck, 24x43 in ches;
we reduced them from 81. 90 per dozen.
Damask Towels 3 for ST
6 for 81 and 81 per doz.
Purest Linen Satin Damask, exquisite pat
terms size 24x45 inches, hand-tied knotted
fringe; marked down specially for the COM
ing weeks Offering from So per doz.
The herald., 1895-10-06
A. Hamburger & Sons
Shoe Offerings
For Monday

The Peoples Stores "High-class
Footwear. French "Kidskins"
in bronze. Misses Oxford Ties
cloth tops and hand.turned soles;
the fin de steele shoe for the aristo-
cratic Miss. The price on Monday
is $500 pair
Evening star., 1895-08-19

Friends of the American Indian will
watch closely the dealings of the Indian
Bureau with those Bannacks who, either
through abs ence from the scene of dis
turbance or by some good fortune not COM
mon to Indians, escaped being slaughtered
by settlers in the Jackson Hole country
That the Bannack ration is insufficient to
maintain lfe-that is, the life of Ban
nack-must be evident to anyone who
knows what the normal Indian appetite is
like ard has seen the rations issued. 1t is
therefore, necessary that some one shall
provide food sufficient to make continued
Bannack existence a reasonable probabi
and this provision will be made by the In
dian In his own way and in accordance
with treaty rights granted him by the
United States unless the United States
points out another road by following which
the same satisfactory end nay be reached
Indian Agent Teter, in a report to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, says that
many of the Bannacks will surely journey
to Jackson's Hole within the next two or
three weeks unless they are assured of suf-
fcient sustenance without hunting. The
agent makes sensible proposition to the
erect that employment be given the In
diars, so that they may be able to earn
money sufficient for purposes of sustenta-
ton throughout the coming winter at least.
Many Of the older Indians will, of course,
toke exception to the agents plan; they
never have worked and they probably never
will work; they gave up vast territory,
their ownership Of which was officially
Evening star., 1895-08-19

Following closely upon its consideration
Of the much-disputed question as to whether
entrance to the conning-towers of our ships
of war should be made large enough to
permit the easy ingress and egress of the
more rotund of our naval officers comes dis
cussion by the Navy Department as to the
methods to be employed in removing to the
sick bay" such persons as may be wounded
on the decks in action. The intimate con-
nection of the two topics may not be ap-
parent at first glance but the thoughtful
student of naval affairs will doubtless see
that there is relationship. The principal
point to be noted is as to the difficulty that
would be experienced in removing from the
conning-tower the wounded body of the Of
those obese officers who, when in the pos
session of all his faculties, could barely
manage to squeeze his way in. By projecting
himself edgewise, so to speak, most Of the
ultra-stout among our naval officers could
manage to secure admission, but the get
ting Of one of them out in case he should
chance to be injured would be a serious
undertaking. Matters like this have to be
considered now in time Of peace; when
ship is in action and the unconscious form
of her commanding officer Is so tightly
wedged in the slot as to make movement in
too late to discuss the width Of coming
tower doorways. A two-fold remedy Pre-
sents itself: Either make the slot wide
enough to admit easily the embonpoInt cf
Observation-Disclosures officer and
the whole body of a twalve-inch SHE'LL or
else insist that officers VINO cannot easily
enter moderately slotted tower shall stay
ashore and do bureau work or roam around
on ships that are not equipped with towers
or other uncomfortably- y-contracted living or
fighting quarters.
Evening star., 1895-08-19

Every humane American resident Of
Washington who believes in the principle
laid down in the axiom, Charity begins at
home" should Immediately follow the lead
of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101,
which body yesterday declared itself to be
the practical friend of the women who are
employed in the steam laundries rather
than the supporter of the Chinese estab-
lishmerts by the operation of which SO
many American girls are being deprived Of
the means of earning honest livelihood.
The action of Columbia Union is directly
In line with The Stars suggestion that this
matter be considered and acted upon by the
organized associations of wage-earners. 1t
is certain that anything like competition
between the laundry girls and the Chinese
who run laundries Is impossible, for the
Chinaman can live comfortably upon an
amount that would be much too small to
provide healthy American girl with
merely sufficient to eat Over month ago,
In discussing this question. The Star said:
Most of the patrons of Chinese laundries
are men who have to toll with their hahds;
II they would only have a little practical
consideration for the fellow beings with
whom they have racial fellowship they
would undoubtedly do great good without
working any injustice even to the China
man, who is here without invitation" The
practical consideration suggested by The
Star has been given to this important mat
ter by Columbia Union and there should
follow a series of similar resolutions until
every labor organization in town has placed
itself on record as being entirely in SYM
pathy with the movement to prevent the
Chinese laundryman from dragging the
American laundrygirl down to his own
plane Of existence.
Evening star., 1895-08-19

recognized, in return for q reservation,
ratcns and the right to such game found
upon government land as they might need,
and they see no reason why any movement
should be made to smash what they have
always believed was lasting agreement
The Bannack agent says that as soon as
the irrigating ditch upon which he would
like to have the Indians labor is completed
the Indians will then be self-supporting,
Tor. with a sufficiency Of water on their
farming lands. they can raise supplies
ample to satisfy their needs. Even then,
however, the Indians will not all be con-
tent to remain on the Fort Hall reserva-
tion the whole year through. Born to the
chase and accustomed to it all their lives,
they Will not be likely to accept with calm
ness the dictum of the governor of Wyom-
ing nor even Of the Interior Department
Should there be one to that effect-that In
dians shall not kill game in the Jackson
Hole country. 1t may be an extraordinary
thing and one almost without precedent in
the history Of our dealing with the red
mea, but it would nevertheless be the
hor est thing to compel the murderously-
selfish white men in that vicinity to re-
frain from interfering with the Bannacks
when the Bannacks are doing what the
government agreed to let them do.
Evening star., 1895-08-19

If Artist Hovenden's death shall be the
moving cause of a crusade against grade
crossings, then the heroic sacrifice will not
have been made In vain. The details Of
that tragedy at Norristown, Pa, have ap-
peared in the news columns and every
newspaper reader is therefore aware of the
fact that in an endeavor to save the life of
little girl one of Americas greatest paint
ers was hurried into the final stage of ex-
istence. Reasonable precautions by the
railroad company would have made the
deaths of those two-the man of wonderful
power and the child with all manner Of
possibilities undeveloped-completely unnec-
essary. Railroad conditions at Norristown
do not differ materially from railroad con-
ditions in any other city in the United
States; it Is an American characteristic to
hold life so cheaply that prior consideration
Is always given the other essentials in al
most any kind of an enterprise. By insist
ing upon the liberal use of safety-gates and
the employment of the greatest possible
number of watchmen, this city has of late
suffered but few grade-crossing catas-
trophies, but not even the many precautions
which have been taken have removed from
the grade-crossing the stigma of barbarous
antiquity; its only merit lies in the fact
that it is the cheapest arrangement that
can be made and that merit Is visible only
to those whose financial interests have
hardened their hearts and who will not be
humaEely considerate simply because in
diligence ir what they term empty senti-
ment will cut down the dividends. In some
of the worlds older countries the grade
crossing has practically ceased to exist;
here and there. perhaps, few inconspic-
uous examples still remain. but they are
l1a
almost unobjectionable. There are good
and sufficient reasons for believing that
Congress will at its next session, take up.
consider and probably dispose of the steam
railway problem which has for 80 many
years annoyed and perplexed the people
who reside at the national capital. Should
the reasons referred to prove to be well
founded then we may look for local aboli-
tion of the grade-crossing. Other reforms
too are likely to come as the result of leeis-
lation on this topic, and some of the re-
forms are Of considerable Importance, but
none outranks the proposition to make
grade-crossings within the city impossible
tiles. The Pennsylvania road will probably
depress its tracks so that the cuts may be
bridged at or near to the grade of the
street The Baltimore and Ohio road WILL
It is understood, run in on a masonry via
duct. In either event the grade-crossing
will be abolished, and while the abolition of
that continuing menace will be exceedingly
pleasing to the public at large, it will not
be the only public benefit demanded. Public
parks must be restored to the public; bet
ter facilities for the handling of great
crowds of visitors must be provided; the
entire local equipment should be vastly i'm
proved; but, more than ALL the grade
crossing must be done away with.