davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
A Denver Libel suit.

Denver, Nov. 1.-Hon. Thomas NJ. Pat
terson, proprietor of the Rocky Noun
tain News, has been arrested on charge
of criminal libel, preferred by the officers
of the Denver Tramway company. The
complaint is based on an article in the
News of Tuesday, which claimed that
juries in the cases where the tramway
company is defendant are systematically
corrupted. Damages amounting to $780,
600 are asked.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
silver Day i'm Texas.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 1.-W. ]. Bryan, of
Nebraska, addressed 10000 people at the
State fair grounds this forenoon. This
is free silver day, and many leading men
are here. Congressman Bailey and Judge
Nugent, of Texas, delivered speeches
this afternoon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL BUDGET
Senator Morgan Expresses Himself
OIL Subject of England's Troubles
in the Orient.
UNCLE SAN SHOULD NOT INTERFERE
First Case Appealed from Court of
Private Land Claims Argued in Su-
prene Court-Much Interest in
the Outcome-The Wal
1ar Case
Ter Case.

Washington, Nov. 1.-"Whether the
newspapers are technically correct in stat
ing that treaty has been coDsummated
between Russia and China for occupancy
of the harbor at Port Arthur by a Rus
sian fleet and the extension of the 81
berian railroad through Manchuria, am
confident that such an arrangement is
among the probabilities in the near
future, and when IL Is made the gov
eminent of the United States should do
nothing to prevent it's consummation," "
said Senator Morgan, chairman of the
senate commit ee on foreign relations,
to-day.
sour interests in this instance as in
most others are antagonistic to those of
England" continued the senator. "That
,, country is merely seeking in this matter
to hold the trade advantage she now en-
joys in the orient, and, being her rival in
the commerce of that section, there is
every reason why We should not pull her
chestnuts out of the fire."
LAND GRANT CASE IN SUPREME COURT.
Much interest is felt by the law officers
and residents of the southwest in the No.
gales grant case, argument of which has
just been heard by the United States su-
pfeme court. It is the first of the cases
decided by the court of private land
claims to be heard by the supreme court
and was advanced on the docket because
it was regarded as test case. If decided
on it's general merits, as the attorneys
for the government in their argument ex-
pressed the hope that it would be, 1t will
become precedent for large number
Of cases now pending. If the court con-
fines Its opinion to only one point of the
case, the opinion would be of advantage
only to those interested in this special
case.
Matthew G. Reynolds, special attorney
employed by the government, stated to-
day that there were originally 287 of these
cases, of which 100 had been disposed of
in various ways. They cover, exclusive
of the Peralta grant, about 25,000,OOO
acres, including many towns and mining
districts. Twenty of these cases are now
on the supreme court docket. The. No
gales grant, whose validity will certainly
be decided as result of the recent hear
ing, numbers $4,000 acres and includes
the town of Nogales, a place of 1900 in
habitants.
THE WALLER CASE.
The state department has notified Mrs.
Waller that any statement she wishes to
make, or any papers she desires to file in
her husbands behalf, should be put in
Immediately, because of the desire of the
department to take the case up for con-
sideration.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01

Monmouth, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-Wills Mitch
ell, aged Is, while halloweening with
other boys, was shot in the back last
night by George Canning, aged 20.
Mitchell will probably die.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
THE WALLER CASE.
Railroad Men Dead.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 1.-Engineer Nat
H. LuH, aged 36, and Fireman Chas
Burr, aged 26, of the Southern Pacifi'
pay train, wrecked near Tabor, died to
day from inhaling steam.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
shot and Killed

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 1.-Dr. Jno. I.
Hancock, a prominent physician, was shot
and fatally wounded by W. T.. Brown,
this morning. Brown alleges that Han
cock had debauched his wife. Brown is
in in1
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01

Men, women and children can always
find prize shoes IN our stock. There's
nothing gained by wearing inferior foot
wear. No one ever saves money by doing
so. There isn't enough wear in poor
shoe to make it worth while to wear il.
Attem ptlng to make poor shoe pass for
a good one is like trying to make quar-
ter pass for dollar; it can't be done.
Our shoe are up to date in style, hand
some in shape and appearance, first class
in quality, and low IN price. As good
shoe as ours would cost you more any
where else. Come ana see for yourself.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
Death Of IDenlDsey,

Death Of Dempsey,
Portland Oge., Nov. Jack Dempsey,
the we'll known pugilist, died this morn
ing Of consumption.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
Broadhead's Letters Of Recall.

Berne, Nov. 1.-James o. Broadhead,
United States minister to Switzerland.
presented to President Frey his letters of
recall yesterday.
Washington.-Mi Minister Broadhsad's re-
tirement from his post is understood to
be entirely voluntary His resignation
was rendered to the president about six
weeks ago. The minister is advanced in
years and II is due to desire to first OBJ
tain rest and then be able in future
to give his attention to private affairs
that he retires from his diplomatic duties.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
AUDACITY OF THE TURKS.
United states May Have to Employ
Heroic Measures to Protect
American Citizens.

Constantinople, Nov. 1.-Advices from
Marsovan, Asia Minor, show that tn
trouble anticipated by U. s. Ambassado
Terrill, in his dispatch to the state de
partment of August last, has culminatet
in an attempt to, burn the American col
iege there. 1T is added that the would b'
incendiaries have been discovered.
| Ambassador Terrill has notifed tn,
authorities at Washington that Garabded
a naturalized American citizen, has beer
assassinated at Marsovan, close to g
church door, whore he was going to at
tend religious service.
Garabded WAS one of the students pre-
viously sent away from the college at the
request of the Turkish authorities, on the
ground that he was connected with the
Armenian revolutlonists. He was the
chief man of the protestant community
at Marsovan and chairman Of the council
of thirty held responsible for the peace
of the city.
Garabded, however, is said to have
been murdered by the revolutionists be.
cause he had given the government in
formation regarding their plans.
PLOT AGAINST THE PALACE.
Varna, Notwithstanding to advices
from Constantinople, there seems to be
no doubt that the report of the discovery
of the plot against the palace, on Mon
day evening last, is correct. Three Mus
sulmans are said to have been arrested
in Stamboul in connection with it.
Considerable alarm is reported to exist
at Yilildixkiosk in consequence of the
fact that the Albanian guards have re-
fused TO do duty there any longer. 1t is
supposed that the guards we're suborned
by the Mussulmans and there seems little
doubt that eight soldiers we're executed.
Twenty-four others sent to different
prisons.
In Anatolia, the feeling of discomfort
against the rule of the Sultan is becoming
80 marked that important events are ex-
pected to take place shortly. A fusion
of the Mussulman and Armenian COM
mittees is believed to be imminent and it
is said on good authority that joint re-
volutionary manifesto will shortly be is
sued.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01

SANTA FH, NEW MEXICO.

TE1Ms:Board
aland
n form extra
0 nfoFna to
Mother Francisco Lamy, Superior.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
CONNECTICUT AWARDS.

J. H. Vaill, secretary of the Connec- that a preliminary report of the jury of awards of the Cotton States and Inter- lie, in which appear the following awards to exhibitors from Connecticut: Winchester Repeating Arms company, New Haven, arms and ammunition, gold medal; Bridgeport Wood Finishing company, New Milford, wood filler, var nishes, etc., silver medal; Bridgeport Elastic Web company, Bridgeport, elas- tic goring for shoes, silver medal; Glas- go Twilled Thread Lace company, Glas- go, twi1led thread for making lace. sil- yer medal; Isaac E. Palmer, Middle town, hammocks, etc., silver medal; Williams Typewriter company, Derby typewriters, silver medal; Union Metal lie Cartridge company, Bridgeport, am- munition, silver medal; Russell Manu- featuring company, Middletown, sus- penders and webbing, bronze medal; the Capewell Horse Nail company, Hartford, horseshoe nails, bronze med al, IllS I1dIllOIu 1dItpeL COulpduy, ford, carpets, honorable mention; Chas. H. Davis, Mystic, oil painting, 'Aban- doned,' gold medal
 Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, table cutlery, gold medal; Mrs. Isabel H. Butler, Bridgeport, gold bullion en- broidery on white satin, silver medal; Cheney Bros, South Manchester, silk and wall tapestry, silver medal; the Glasgo Twilled Thread Lace company, Glasgo, faces, bronze medal; Miss Car oline Hyde, Stonington, silk fruits, tid- ies, etc, honorable mention; the Thorna Typesetting Machine company, Hart ford, typesetting machine, silver med al; the New England Pin company, Winsted, pin machine, silver medal; Dart Marking Machine company Hart ford, marking machine, bronze medal; Cutaway Harrow company, Higganum, grinding appliances, honorable mention c. F. Heublein & Bros, Hartford, ''The Club Cocktails" bronze medal; state of Connecticut, for collective exhibit il- frustrating the industrial resources of the state, and for efficiently promoting the objects of the exposition, gold med al; ladies for the Connecticut commits sion, or the exhibit of woman's work from the state of Connecticut. gathered without financial aid from the state, gold medal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Cabinet Holds a Meetiny.

Washington, Nov. 26.-President Cleveland and the members of his cab met with the exception of Secretary Morton who ts inNebraska, assembled at the white house to-day for their reg ular semi-weel1ly meeting. Secretary Olney remained with the president af- ter the others had left, presumably with reference to that part of the message relating to foreign affairs. There is reason to believe that Alaskan boundaries, the Cuban revolution, the position of American missionaries in Turkey and other engossing topics will lead off in the presidential message for 1895. It is understood the document will be longer than usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Short In Accounts.

Calais, Me, Nov, 26.-sometime be- tween midnight and o'clock this morning William R, Ker. postmaster of Calais, left his residence, and all ef- forts to trace him or discover his whereabouts have been unavalling, The general opinion Is that he has commit ted suicide. He Is s9,OOO short in his &C., counts, and his bondsmen have taken charge of the office. Ker was appoint ed by President Cleveland and took pos session January 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Einanctal.
Still Lower Prices Were Made for Tobacco
 and Leather.


 and Leather.
 New York, Nov. .26.-yFhe Industrials monopolized speculative attention at the stock exchange to-day ard still lower prices were made for Tobacco and Leather Pfd. A powerful bear clique was active in both these special ties, and while it succeeded in bring ing about quite a decline in Leather Pfd, Tobacco made but a small net loss. In a general way the Industrials are effected by rumors of congression- al interference, while Tobacco and Leather are also influenced by special causes, such as lower prices for their products, litigation and fierce compe- tition. This, combined with bear ma- nipulations has demoralized small holders and considerable long stock has been warketed within the past ten days. Tobacco fell from STA to 7S1a and subsequently rallied to S0A. Leather dropped from 647s Ito 62Ita. The other Industrials declined l. to i per cent. and later recovered most os the loss, Chicago Gas fell 11z to 61ss and later returned to 625s
 The railway issues continue firm and as 8 rule the active issue made slight net gains on the day. London was a moderate buyer of St. Paul, and in the gold enga gements for to-morrow's Eu- ropean steamers s1,200000 were snall- er than expected. Advices from Lon don were to thte effect that the settle ment there was progressing fayorably. Home railroads reporting traffic re- turns for the third week of November made favorable sIhowings, except in the cases of the Southwestern systems, which are feeling the effect of the fall ing off in the yield of cotton. The Changers and Manhattan were in the best demand and the latter rose to 1011s on covering of shorts. In the inactive list Peoria and Eastern fell 2 to and Hooking Valley A to 19as.
 Speculation closed irregular. Net changes show advances of 1s to 1 per cent: in the railway list, Sugar and
 
 Chicago Gas and declines of ss to23s per cent. in Tobacco, General Electric and Leather Pfd The total sales were 235, 200 shares, including 52,S00 shares | of Tobacco, 36,4O0 Sugar, and 27, 900 Leather Pfd. St Paul, which was the most active railway stock, figured for only 9400 shares.
 Mining stocks, which have been neg lected for a long time past, loomed in- to prominence. The transactions were 43000, Phoenix of Arizona at 4 O 10c. 1O7O0 Enterprise at 50 o 65 O COG; and 200 Alice at 40c. The excitement in Cripple Creek and Leadville has creat- ed an inquiry for mining shares here and 8, movement is on foot to start an independent exchange for dealings in this class of stocks in this city.
 Bonds were irregular, but in the main lower. Sales were $1,132, ,00o
 Following are the closing prices re. ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
AT THE AGE OF NINETY-FIVE.
Edwin Bolles, One of Hartford's Former
 Business Men, Is Dead.

Business Men, Is Dead.
 Hartford, Nov. 26.-Edwin Bolles, who was ninety-five years of age in Oc- tober, died, Monday, at the residence of Mrs. Sylvester Bissell, on Farm ington avenue He had been in feeble health for several months and had left the house only two or three times in two years. The deceased was born in this city and spent seventy years in business life here. He was a member of the Church of the Redeemer, and was one of the oldest Universalists' in the state. He was the father of Rev. F. Courtland Bolles of New York, pas tor of a Universalist church in that city, and a graduate of Trinity col lege.
 In his early days MT. Bolles was a clerk i'm the Hartford postoffce, begin ming his services at the time of An drew Jackson. His memory was not distinct, and there was some difficulty for months past in talking with him because of his impaired hearing. His eyesight was also seriously affected by aga The funeral of MT. Bolles will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Everybody Talking About It.

Everybody is talking about the great free offer of Dr. Greene's, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and who discov- cred that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's NeTvura blood and nerve remedy. He makes a speciality of treaitA
 ing patients through letter correspond ence, and all who accept his offer are astonished at the marvellous success of this method. His office is at B West Fourteenth street, New York city where he receives and carefully exam ines every letter sent to him by per- sons describing their cases and telling him their symptoms. After thoroughly studying each case he answers the let ter, explaining the cause of each symp- tom and telling a sure way to get well and strong. He makes the patients understand exactly what ails them and tells them all about their complaint, and all this is entirely free of charge. They save the expense of ,a trip to the city, have no fee to pay, and have the benefit of the best medical advice and consultation. Here is an opportunity for you to get we'll, reader, you can either accept or reject it. Which will you do?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Are Ynn Ever Annoved.

by "a buzzing or roaring sound in your head? Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly? Are you troubled with a continual dropping of mucus, irritat- ing the throat and causing you to cough? Is your breath unpleasantly affected and accompanied with bad taste? Is your hearing less acute? If so, you have catarrh and should at once procure a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, the best known remedy. The Balm will give instant relief.
 n27 3teod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Cantnln Enklns Dismissed.

New York, Nov. 26,-The police com missioners by a vote of to dismissed Captain Joseph B, Eakins from the de- partment. The charges on which the captain was dismissed were neglect of duty in permitting the existence of dis orderly houses in his precinct and were brought by the Parkhurst society. Colonel Grant was the commissioner voting against the dismissal of Eakins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Keeper of His Brother.

Boston, Nov. 26.-Stanley B. Smith, of Detroit was to-day appointed special United States deputy marshal to act as keeper of his brother. Rev. Frank Hyatt Smith, until orders are received from Washington. Rev. MT. Smith pending trial on charge of sending scurrilous and fefamatory postal cards through the mails, was adjudged insane and was to have been taken to govern ment asylum at Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

We lift the load of hard times so far as meat is concerned. You save money if you trade with the Booth Meat com pany, 37O State street, 62 Congress ave- nue, 591 Grand avenue 900 State street and Grand avenue, Fair Haven.
 n26 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

We will have fine turkeys, chickens, and other fowl for Thanksgiving. The Booth Meat company, 370 State street, 62 Congress avenue, 591 Grand avenue, 300 State street and Grand avenue, Fair Haven. n26 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Salisbury still silent.

London, Nov. 26.-Prime Minister Sal isbury has not yet replied to the memo randum of Mir. Olney, the American secretary, on the Venezuelan affair. The foreign office declines to state whether the reply will be transmitted through Ambassador Bayard of Sir Ju- lian Pauncefote. the British ambassa- dor at Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

A Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the New Haven house on Thursday next at the regular price one dollar. Entire tables or single seats will be re- served if spoken for in advance at the office. n2e St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

Buy your meat of the Booth Meat and save money, S7O State street, 591 Grand avenue, 900 State street, 62 Congress avenue and Grand avenue, Fair Haven, n26 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
IfYou Want

to go West cheaply and comforta bly, take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 992 Washington street, Boston. sig If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Ifthe nabv fla CpttInc Tos,h.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rom edy, MRs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething 1t soothes the child, soft ems the gums, allays all pain, cures wind oolio and is the best r medy for diarrhoea. Twenty i've cents a bottle. s25 MWE&w ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
SALOON ROBBERY.

Hartford, Nov. 26-At New Britain to-day Charles Cunning, seventeen, and Joseph O'Brien, an old offender, were held for trial in the superior court on the charge of breaking into a saloon in McCabe's block last night. Cunning implicated OBrien in his confession.
 $5,000 FIRE IN PI4AINVILLE.
 Hartford, Nov. 26,-Fire broke out in the garret of the Plainville Knitting company mill at Plainville this morn ing. The fire threatened to spread, and help was summoned from the New Brit ain fire department. Before the engine arrived the automatic sprinklers had quenched the flames. The loss to ma chinery principally is $5,OOO; insured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

employed by Contractor W. F. O'Neil on the new Pope tube mill at Park vile struck this morning, The hodcar- riers, bricklayers and stone masons are all members of the Central Labor union, but the bod carriers struck be- cause two of the bricSlayers formerly worked with non-unlon hodcarriere Contractor O'Neil refuses to discharge the two briclSlayers,
 THAT BRIDGE CASE.
 Hartford, Nov. 26.-The commission appointed by the last general assembly to arbltrate the claims against the state on account of the uneNecuted con tract with the Berlin Iron Bridge Co. for the new East Hartford bridge met In the supreme court room to-day The contract was made under the provisions of an act passed in 1893, which was ab- rogated by an act in 1895. The commis- sioners are ex-Judge Dwight Loomls, Comptroller Mead and Treasurer Hodge. Under the law they are pro- hibited from allowing claims of over $40.000 In the aggregate. Charles B. Gross, attorney for the Berlin Iron Bridge Co. presented claims aggre- gating $92,571, as follows: Expenses preparing plans and work on the pro- posed new bridge, $72,071; cost of tempo rary bridge. $1S,OOO; legal expenses. $2,- 800. He also claimed that Comptroller Mead should not sit on the case, he hav- ing already held that the contract is in- valid, The claims will probably go to the superior court for settlement, under suit to be brought by the Berlin Iron Bridge company.
 Two more claims were presented this afternoon, Case, Bryant & Case, of this city. for advice to the old board of bridge commissioners, and ex-Judge Henry Stoddard of New Haven, for services in writing am opinion as to the powers of the commission. The aggre- gate amount of the claims will reach nearly $10O,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
SUIT BROUGHT.

Hartford, Nov. 26.-Lawyer Hugh O'Flaherty of this city has brought suit against James A. Martin, editor and proprietor of the East Hartford Enterprise, claiming $5,000 damages.
 Editor Martins body was attached, but he was afterwards released under a bond of $10,000. The suit is for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
ONE MAN ARRESTED.
FIRE IN MERIDEN.

Meriden, Nov. 26.-Fire at 5:45 to- lighIt did $2O0 damage in Potters' Art ytore. The explosion of a lamp was the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
HORSE RECOYERED.

New London, Nov. 26.-Sheriff flaw kins has recovered the horse that was stolen from B. P. Learned of this city Sunday night He found the animal at Black Hall, Lyme, where it was left by the thieves, who got away when they found the hunt for them too hot. rNha horse is lai very vallrab1 one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

Bridgeport, Nov. 26.-The following prize winners were named this after noon by the judges at the big bench show in progress lhere:
 Bull terriers, Starlight, it's fifty-first, first prize, owned F. F. Dole, New Haven; pointers, Wild Lily, Benjamin Lewis, Middleboro, Mass; open pointed dogs, Spendthrift, Rinada Pointer Kennels, Massapeque, L. l.; challenge greyhounds, Best Wood Daisy, ,Toon and Thomas, Salem, Mass; open grey hounds, Southern Belle, Toon & Thomas, Salem, Mass; challenge fox hounds, Songster, Noel Money, Oak land, N. J.; open fox hounds, Main stay, Henry Jarrett, Chestnut Hill. Pa; open fox hounds, Friendly, Noel Money, Oakland, N. J.
 FORTY HOD CARRIERS STRIKE.
 Hartford, Nov. 2s.-Forty bod carriers