davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLaes U. Govt Report
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ABSOLUTELY PURE

John Hill, the contractor and builder,
has been awarded the contract for the
Fort residence at Las Vegas costing in
the neighborhood of $4,000 and being
located Immediately orth of Pastor Lay
toms.
Las Vegas is quite chicken town says
the Optic. Unless one has thought of it,
he will be greatly surprised to walk about
the streets and see the number of fowls
in almost every vancant lot. They all
look we'll, too; and many of them show
good blood.
Wednesday evening, at the elegant and
hospitable home of Col. j. W. Dwyer, a
handsome reception was rendered W. L.
Symons, late master mechanic of the A.,
7. & s. F. and last spring year ago
elected mayor of this CITY, Ration Range.
The ropes for the Vialpando-C Chavez
hanging in Santa Fe were procured in
Kansas City with the hangman's nooses
already tied, according to Hoyle. Sheriff
Hiario Romero, of this county, brought
piece of one of them home with him
and he may be able, one of these days, to
return the compliment to Sheriff Gun
nlngham, of Santa Fe county.-Las Ve-
gas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
THE MARK Ers.

New York, Nov. 22.-Money on call nom-
inally at 112 q 2 per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, 4 @ 81. Silver, 67A; lead,
$3.2O.
Kansas City.-C Cattle, steady to strong;
Texas steers, $2.1O q 1925; Texas cows,
$1.75 q $266; beef steers, $3.50 q $3.50;
native COWS, $1.25 @ $s 80; stockera and
feeders, $3.50 @ $3.75; bulls, $1.65 @
$2.85. Sheep, market steady; lambs,
$2.75 q $4.25; muttons, $500 q $3.50.
Chicago Cattle, receipts, $4,000, in
Guiding 2,OOo Texans and 600 westerns;
market for best, quiet but steady; beeves,
$8.15 @ $3.50; COWS and heifers, $1.6O @
$3.50; Texas steers, $2.70 q $685.; west
erns, $3.50 q $3.50; stockers and feeders,
$2.25 @ 1910. Sheep, receipts, 6,O00;
market steady.
Chicago. November, 5555ss; De-
csmber, s81s @ 561. Corn, November,
27l4; December, 81 bid. Oats, November,
l7N; December, 17A q 1732s bid.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
SIERRA COUNTY MINES.
About Some of the Pay Properties in
Southwestern New MeXico-Min-
ing and Milling--Output Of
HillsbOrO Gold Mines.

Work on the Eighty-five shaft has been
porarily suspended.
The output of the Hillsboro gold mines
for the week ended November IA was 525
tons.
W. F. Hall has some men at work on
the Little King extension of the Oppor-
tunity mine.
Arthur Hughes and W. Wilson are en-
gagged in preparing the Morning Star
mine for further development.
Tressel a. Co. are stopping out the large
bodies of milling ore left in the Ell Oro
mine by previous operations.
The Homestake mill at Hillsboro IS
running regularly and doing the closest
work yet done in this district.
Contractors Russell & McClaren are
making rapid progress with the Wlcks
shaft and we may look for the opening of
another shaft level early next month.
The smelter proposition has not fallen
through as generally reported; in fact the
necessary capital is nearly all subscribed
and active operations will commence here
early in 1896.
Manuel Stapeton, of Hillsboro, left for
San Mateo mountains this week, to in
spect rich copper discovery that he be-
lieves will be found to run profitably in
silver and gold as we'll.
E. Collard has been placed in charge of
the Good-Hope Bonanza mining property
and mill at Hillsboro. Mr.. Collard will
run the mill on custom ores, but will not
renew operations at the mine at pres
ent.
At the Percha mine Macy & Hall are
taking out considerable quantity of
lead carbonate ore. They have one mag
nificent specimen of wulfenite, an aggre-
cation of crystals weighing over 100
pounds.
Supt. Williams will soon make great
mine of the Wicks; his plans are thorough
and comprehensive and the work done is
lasting and of the finest technical ex-
cellence. 1t takes time to make a mine
of mere prospect, but SO far as business
like energy and push can expedite the
process is shown in the phenomenal pro-
gress of the Wicks.
Ore running from eight to twelve
ounces gold per ton, and in considerable
quantity, has recently been taken out of
the Homestake-T rippe mines. This from
property that has been idle and more or
less considered worthless for years, is
significant and cheering to our mine
owners generally.
Mr.. John B. Parrish is expected to ar
rive here next week for the purpose of
making an examination into the condi-
tion of the Opportunity and Snake group
of mines. His business will be to outline
plan for the proper development of
these great properties, which have al
ready produced over $10O0,OO0 in gold,
silver and copper. Very extensive
changes are contemplated by the new
owners in both mining and reduction
plants, and enough capital Will be invest
ed in permanent improvements to insure
the best possible results. Under such
conditions these mines must soon be-
come the most productive in the terri
tory.--Hillsboro Advocate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

New and comfortable residences are 60
ing up in every direction in Ration.
The Hematite gold mining camp in
Colfax county is looming up as a gold
producer.
The Pacific Gold company's mill at
Silver City is running day and night upon
ore from the company's mine at Pinos
Altos, worked under lease by Spiller and
Mclean.
The brick work on the addition to the
Silver City National bank building is
com pleted. When the glass front is put
in place it will make fine appearance
and be quite attractive.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
ALARM AT CONSTANYINOPbE
kilograms, Evidently Delayed by
Turkish officials, Indicate that
Americans Are in Danger.
TURKS WISH TO DISARM The ARMENIANS
Armenians Naturally Object to Being
Placed at Mercy of Their Cruel and
Treacherous Enemies-Powers
Again Defed-Twenty Viii
lagos Burned.

Copyrighted 1895 by Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov. 22.-The general
situation in this country continues to in
spire the gravest fears.
kilograms received here from Varash
late yesterday, apparently considerably
delayed by Turkish officials, say that the
American and other missionaries there
are again in the greatest dangers
Advices from Sivas assert that, rs
soon as the reinforcement of Turkish
troops arrives, the officials will notify the
Armenians that they must surrender their
arms and ammunition.
THE ARMENIANs NATURALLY OBJECT.
The Armenians object, as it would
place them entirely at the mercy of the
Turks. To this the Turks reply that no
harm will be done to them as long as
they do not resist the authorities, and
that, if they refuse to give up their arms,
they will he forced to do so.
It is asserted that the Turkish officials
added that, if they are not satisfied and
all the arms and ammunition are not sur
rendered, the troops will be ordered to
attack the Armenians.
Members of the diplomatic corps point
to the fact that, as the Mussulmans of
Sivas are not to be disarmed, these pro-
jected measures against the Armenians
will create new danger which may have
the gravest consequences.
The Armenians of this city intimate
that surprise for the Turks is being
prepared at Zeitoun, and that battle
which will show that the Armenians are
entitled to freedom, at least to self gov
ernment, will be fought there.
DEFICIENT IN ARTILLERY.
As, however, the Armenians are def
cient in artillery, it can not be reasonably
expected that they can offer effective re-
sistence to regularly organized expedi-
ton.
1t ls intimated at the palace that the
sultan will refuse the demand Of the rep
resentatives of Great Britain, Russia,
Italy and Austria for the frmans to
allow the passage through the Dardanelles
to this city of a second dispatch boat,
or small gunboat to be attached to each
of their respective embassies.
In case of refusal the powers may send
additional warships here without the per-
mission of the sultan.
TWENTY VILLAGES BURNED.
Paris.-A dispatch to Mstin from Con-
stantinople, published to-day, says that
twenty villages have been burned in the
northwestern portion of Aleppo and the
inhabitants have been massacred. The
Kurds are gathering on the borders of the
Euphrates, preparing to march into Syria
for the purposes of massacreing the
| Christians.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
THE WASHINGTON BUDGET.
Another Bond Issue Not Contemplate
ed-kenatOr sherman to gen.
Alger-Hnnting Rights Of
the BannOcks.

Washington, Nov. 22.-At the treasury
no preparations are making
for another bond issue, and it can be
stated on authority that none is in con-
temptation. The true amount of the
gold reserve at noon to-day was 92,300,-
24l.
SHERMAN TO ALGER.
IT wrote only the naked truth in my
book and they can not weaken it if they
come by hundreds" said Senator Sher-
man to-day, when his attention was called
to Gen. Alger's letter taking exceptions
to the senator's reflection on his conduct
in the National Republican convention
of 1888. "If Gen. Alger wants to keep
the matter stirred up he can do go; have
nothing to add to what / have already
said"
RIGHT OF THE BANNOcKs TO HUNT.
Commissioners Browning said to-day
that the decision of Judge Riner, uphold
ing the hunting rights of the Bannock
Indians, confirms the view Of the interior
department, that it is not competent fo,
the state of Wyoming to pass any Law
which would modify, limit or in any way
abridge the right of the Indians to hunt
as guaranteed by the treaty.
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
The report of the commissioner of in
ternal revenue, made public yesterday
shows the collections for the district
composed of Colorado and Wyoming tt
have been $800,211. Of this amount
$2S6,7O0 was contributed by Colorado
The New Mexico collection was $21,667
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
TO-DAY'S CONVERSATIONS.

If the Canadians Alaskan boundary
line is established, Juneau will be in
British territory.
Residents of Francis Schlader's old
home, Jamesport L. l., say that the mes
siah is daffy.
Lawyers are now discussing whether
they will let ex-Consul Waller decide
whether France may liberate him as an
act of comfy.
The friends of Capt. Guilfoyle show in
contravention of the charge that he is
given to aristocratic airs that he is not,
and that the army is the most democratic
sort Of organization socially.
1t has been decided that where a pen.
sion has been disallowed for the fraudu-
lent claims of the would-be pensioner the
attorney must give back his fee in the
case.
Dan Stuart is in Dallas and has tele-
gram from Corbett which indicates that
the latter will meet Fitzsimmons at Ell
-Paso. Stuart wants to know if El Paso's
bonus of $4,000 is assured in case it ia
needed. Ell Paso is hustling to this end
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
WORK FOR THE HANGMAN.
cagO for Few DOllars-The Hus-
band Charged with the Crime.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-To obtain $45 the
life was strangled out of Mrs. Maggie
Breckmann last night, and her husband,
Hugo Breckmann, is charged with the
crime.
The couple lived in a fiat. This morn
ing Mrs. Anna Spencer, occupying fat
in the same building, found Bre; .ymann in
the corridor calling: "Some one has
killed my wife"
Opening the door he pointed to his
wife lying on the bed dead, with her
clothes torn and her neck bruised.
Under the bed lay twisted towel show
ing that it had been used to strangle the
unfortunate woman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
Denver Court Clerk short.

Denver, Nov. 22.-It is said that the
expert examination of the accounts of
Col. Matt Adams, clerk of tho district
court, who disappeared after resigning,
will show a large shortage. The amount
of "fees not returned" is over $4,000.
E1-Gov. Cooper and Charles l.. Nc
Intosh are Adams bondsmeu.
Miss. Georgia A. Richards, chief deputy
clerk, has been appointed to succeed
Adams.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
DENVER CATCHES ON.
Real,xing that Cripple Creek May
Rsoom Pueblo or Colorado springs,
the Queen City Decides to
Take Action.

Denver, Nov. 22.-The Denver Cham
Der Of Commerce, realizing that Colorado
Springs or Pueblo may become danger
ous rival Of this city II an air line rail-
road connection between Denver and Grip
ple Greek is not established, has resolved
to organize company and build an inde-
pendent railroad to the great gold camp
o. soon a. possible, unless the Denver 4
Rio 0rande, Colorado Midland or South
Park begins the construction of such q
line Immediately.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
Feeding Live stock.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 22.-Farmers and
stock feeders are taking advantage of the
low price of grain and will feed the great
er portion of it to their stock. Reports
from many counties indicate that every
farmer who can possibly afford to do SO
will hold his grain for higher prices.
There is an especially large number of
sheep being fed along the line of the Un-
ion Pacific. There are $4,000 head of
sheep at Shelton, and fully 100000 be-
tween Schuyler and Wood River, on the
Union Pacific lines. Other roads in the
state make equally good reports. Most
of the sheep have been shipped from New
Mexico and Colorado, and will be ready
for the market during the winter months.
Cattle are being brought into the state in
large numbers from the south.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
GOLD WITHDRAWALS.
Five Million Dollars Worth of the
Yellow STUFF Ordered for Ex.
port Tomorrow.

New York, Nov. 22.-The assistant
treasurer and superintendent of the assay
Office have been authorized by the treas
ury department to sell to gold exporters
gold bars at lilo of per cent premium.
This covers the cost of melting the bull
lion into coin.
Five millions in gold have been en-
gagged for shipment tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
Frisco Leads.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 2l.--The state
ment that j. s. Clarkson had written to
friend in Pittsburg, telling him to rent
rooms for the National Republican con-
vention, there being no reservation in
the letter, has not been confirmed, and
now comes another letter which takes the
convention to the Pacific coast. During
a meeting here, at which were present
quite a number of Ohio politicians
friendly to Gov. Mckinley, it was given
ont "confidentially" that twenty-one
members of the National committee had
pledged themselves to San Francisco,
aud that the railroads had agreed to make
$25 round-trip rate. If this be true,
San Francisco has only five more mem
bers to get to secure the convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
TROUBLES OF A BANKER.
Ex.State Treasurer Breene Arrested
Charged with Receiving Deposit
After His Loadvst:e Bank
Had Failed.

Denver, Nov. 22.-Peter W. Breene,
president of the defunct Savings & De-
posit bank of Leadville, was arrested here
to-day, charged with having received
deposit OF $500 from Mrs. N. II. Cunning
ham after the bank failed.
Joseph A. Lamping, assignee of the
bank, has made a statement, giving the
assets at $lOS,977; liabilities, $107,597.
Breene borrowed $4,000 from the bank
on notes secured principally by mining
stocks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
FURIOUS PRAIRIE FIRES.
Prairies Of Oklahoma In Flames
Blizzard In PrOgrcss-Many
Lives Endangered.

Kansas City, Nov. PA special to the
Star from Guthrie, o. f., says: A disas-
trsus prairie fire has been raging in Pot
tawatomie county aud on the Seminole
reservation for three days.
A terrific blizzard from the north this
morning is tanning the flames.
The fiery torrent is sweeping every
thing.
Horses and cattle are being burned to
death, and, if the wind continues, many
lives will be lost.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22

VIII F8y H0mOrB 60 DoUBs
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Nearly 1000 repre-
sentatives Of labor organizations of Chi
cago left on special train for Wood
stock, ILL.,, to-day to give reception to
Eugene V. Debs when he leaves the Jail.
Arrangements have been made for a
meeting tonight at which Debs will
speak upon personal Liberty"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
nchlader Resting Near Boulder

Denver, Nov. 22.-Francis Schlsder,
Who mysteriously disappeared in the
night eight days ago, is resting in seclu-
sion on Joseph VOLTS fruit farm, near
Boulder, Colo. The man riding on q
gray horse in the southern part of the
state, who pretends to be Schlader, is an
impostor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
Ex.Priest Wagner Released.

1t. Joseph, No., Nov. 22.-Ex-Priest
Dominick Wagner was released from Jail
to-day, all the remaining cases against
him having been nolle pressed. He was
acquitted of the charge of embezzlement,
and the charges of rape, kidnapping and
unlawful concubinage could not be sus-
tained without the testimony of his vic
tim, now his wife.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
1,old strike in Alaska.

U01U 1CEIK6 IN AI0BKHs
Seattle, Nov. 22.-Advices from Alaska,
received by the steamer City of Alaska,
state that another rich strike has been
made in the Birch Creek district. In two
ard half days Dick Lowe washed out
$3.50 with . gold pan, his largest nugget
weighing $53.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
Preacher Adjudged Insane.

Boston, Nov. 22.---Rev. Frank Hyatt
Smith was adjudged insane in the y. g.
circuit court to-day and will be COM
mitted to the Washington federal insane
asylum.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
Special Excursion Rates,

SDVC1Nf H7NcUrSIUH he"ecHI
TO Ell PASO, TEXAS, AND CUIDAD
JUAREZ, MEXICO.
GRAND ANNUAL FIESTA,
In honor of Our Lady of Guadalupe, the
Patron Saint of Mexico. Commencing
December 8, 1895, and continuing until
January last, 1896.
GRAND BULL FIGHTS,
Horse races, bicycle races, cooking mains
and all kinds of games.
FAMOUS CHARRITA MExICANA
Only lady bull fighter in the world.
For particulars call on agents of the
Santa Fe Route" e. COPELAND, G. A.,
El Paso. Tex.
H. s. LUTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
rather O'Connell Honored.

Rome, Nov. 22.-Father O'Connell, of
Boston, has been chosen by the propa-
ganda to be the new rector OF the Amer
lean college here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22

Noted Tailor Dead.
London, Nov. 22.-John Redfern, the
we'll known tailor, is dead.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22
London and Paris stock Markets.

London and Paris stock Markets.
London, Nov. 22.-Business on the
stock exchange to-day opened firm, but
later it relapsed on forced sales here and
in Paris. There was one failure here;
others are feared.
Paris.-On the bourse to-day business
opened with good tendency, but soon
weakened.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-22

Steamer AbhOF6-CaptAIm DrOWheds
San Francisco, Nov. 22.-The Mer-
chants Exchange has message from
Empire City, Ore, stating that the steam
or Banderille is ashore south of the EN-
pire bar. Captain Winart was dro~ ned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-17
Violent Commotion In Lake Superior,

Glen E. Balch, assistant engineer of
the United States lake survey, l turned
a few days ago from Batchewana island,
isolated and uninhabited, on the north
shore Of Lake Superior, so miles west
Of Sault Ste. Marie. He reports finding
on that island such an upheaval as might
have been caused by an earthquake.
He says that the disturbance was on
the south side of the island and affected
a strip from 200 to 300 feet wide and
about 1900 feet long. 1t also extended
several hundred feet into the lake, the
rocky bottom of which was elevated out
OF the water. On the shore the earth
was thrown up int aries o. great
ridges, trees were to- nv .us roots
and broken to pieces, .ything
visible showed the effect ymighty
force. Mr.. Balch is conf. that it was
OF recent occurrence, IT, appearance Of
the broken rocks at the waters edge
warranting this conclusion. Chicago
Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-17
WIFE SENTENCES HUSBAND,
'Thirty Days In JAIL" She Said When the
Judge Turned the Case Over to Her.

Thirty Days In JAIL" She Said When the
Judge Turned the Case Over to Her.
The novelty Of a wife being called to
pronounce sentence upon her husband
added zest to the proceedings in the po-
lice court at Richmond recently. John
Trexler had time and time again been
fined for drunkenness, and his wife in
variably paid the fines. The other day
he was up again Oh the customary
charge, with the added offense Of wife
beating.
Justice Crutchfeld, whose unique
methods Of dispensing justice are we'll
known, turned an unwilling ear to the
chronic culprit and called upon the wife
to decide the penalty. Mrs. Trexler
calmly scanned her derelict husband and
sternly said:
Thirty days in Jail"
Trexler pathetically pleaded for for
%giveness, alleging a penitent spirit and
q yearning to reform, but the oft abused
and now triumphant wife was inexor-
able. and the court ordered that the SEN
tence should take effect at once. New
York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-17

Armour dispatch, Is: Agent Smith
was up from the Yankton agency yester-
day, accompanied by a squad of Indian
police and took $500 in $40 gold pieces
to the agency to be distributed among
the slgners of the treaty selling the
Iankton reservation. The government
presents each signer with a $40 gold
piece, bearing the date Of 1892, the year
h treaty was made, az a souvenir.
This is the last money due this tribe OF
Indians from the government for twenty
years, when SjOO,OOO will be due for the
lane just sold. They are now citizens OF
the United States and entitled to the
elective franchise, and considerable in.
tsrest is being maifested as to how they
will vote, and who will handle them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-17
An Appropriate Hymn.

Chief Big Tree had a powwow the
other day at Brantly Baptist church,
Baltimore. The big Indian spoke in his
native kiowa. An interpreter named
Samuel A-Ha-Tone stood alongside Of
the mighty warrior on the platform and
sandwiched his English versions in be-
Such was the effect of the presence of
this Indian, who, before his conversion
a year ago. was redhanded from the
slaughter Of both whites and redskins,
that when he had ended his simple re-
marks the entire audience spontaneously
burst out into that stirring old mission
airy hymn, "Thele Is a Fountain Filled
With Blood. baltimore Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-17

The rum interest has been fostered
and pampered by law until it is too
strong to be controlled by law. The po-
licemen habitually violate their obliga-
tions 10 refusing to report violators; the
aldermen are afraid of injuring them
selves or their party bydolng their duty
in the promises; and 80 10000 men and
women are made drunk here every Sun
day through the sale Of liquor from Ii.
censed grogshops in fragrant defiance Of
law. Law and rum must grapple for
life and death; all skirmishing aud sham
fighting between them ls sure to result
in advantage to the latter. y x We
have no faith IN the practicabllity Of
stopping unlicensed grogshops while any
are licensed. Let those who have faith
try the experiment and be satisfied.
HORACE GREELEY in 1853.