davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
KOllD Quits.

Birmingham, Ala, July 23.-Captain
Reuben F. Kolb, who has been twice de-
feated for governor of Alabama on the
Populist ticket, says thathe will not again
be candidate for governor.
Kolb said that he was opposed to fur
ther fusion of the Populists with the Re
publicans and will. appear before the
state Populist committee at i meeting
here tomorrow and fight fusion. In this
he will be supported by Chairman 8. NJ.
Adams.
However, the belief prevails that the
committee will decide to fuse. W. F.
Aldrich, wealthy Republican, has al
ready been settled upon at meeting OF
prominent Republican and Populist
leaders as the fusion candidate for govern
or. The committee meeting promises to
split the Populist party wide open on
this question, and may result in two
tickets being placed in the field.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweLatest u Govt Report
R3%:a!l! g! BS%asSz BskiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

repeatedly decided that documents which
come from foreign countries properly
certified shall be accepted in the courts OF
this country as correct, and how they can
set aside the action of the Mexican courts
in this matter do not know. We have
here the spectacle of an American court
going into Mexico and setting aside the
action of the courts of that country.
"It is impossible that any one man
could have forged all the signatures in
this case. Reavis would have had to
forge over 200 Spanish
DOCUMENTS AND SIGNATURES.
No man could have done it. 1t is the
most improbable thing conceivable.
"To return to the paternity of Mrs.
Reavis, will venture to say that no
American jury upon seeing Mrs. Reavis
would decide that she was the daughter
of an Indian squaw by white man, even
if all the squaws and squaw men in Men
docino were to testify that they had per-
sonally witnessed the birth and were
cognizant of all the facts"
"What will now be done in the case?"
81 don't know. / should not think the
decision in Santa Fe would be final. The
court was composed of United States
judges, but not supreme court judges.
Surely, should think there could be an
appeal. It is the first time ever heard of
imprisoning man for trying to got
what he considered belonged to him."
SIS Mr.. Reavis still in prison!"
81 do not know whether he has given
bail or not. had telegram from him
about ten day ago. He simply said that
he was well. l do not know where Mrs.
Reavis is. She may be with him In Santa
Fe.
"Reavis was not given his chance to
prove his case at Santa Fe. He was not
represented by counsel. He asked con-
tinuance, but it was not allowed. He had
NEVER BEEN SERVED
and he had to go into court as he was
and produce such evidence as he could.
she gave his testimony in straight
forward way and with confidence that
amazed the officials in the face of all the
testimony that had been adduced to dis
prove all that he said"
"The story of this, though, has been
published. The strangest part of all
this strange story is that if it be decep-
ton on the part of Reavis it should have
been done SO cleverly as to deceive such
minds as those of Roscoe Conkling, Bob
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
SILVER CITY DES0LATED.
The FlOurishing County Seat of Grant
County Presents Sad Spec
tacle To-day.
Business Part of the City Wrecked by
Unexampled Floods-Postoffice and
Hotels Ruined-Damage Esti-
mated at $15O,OOO.

Denver, July 23.-A special to the
Times from Silver City, N. NJ, says: This
town presents sad spectacle to-day
caused by the most destructive flood ever
known in this region.
: On Sunday night, the water came down
from every direction, and, meeting at
Porterfield's corner, threw the flood
right on to the principal business houses.
Mud and sand piled up on Broadway
HALF WAY UP TO THE WINDOWS.
The postoffice is ruined. The fremont
and Thinner hotels are badly wrecked,
the lower floors being filled with sand and
water. The Broadway hotel is totally
wrecked. In every part of town, houses
are tumbling down.
Gillette & Son have lost goods to the
amount of $4,000 Other business houses
have lost similar amounts.
DAMAGE $150,O00.
The approximate estimated loss is
$15O,OoO. number of bridges have
been washed away. 1t will be week be-
fore trains can run into town. The
weather is threatening to-day. Should
more rain fall it will finish the buildings
that remain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
Killed In Dakota.

Hot Springs, s. D., July 23.-On Satur-
day evening, on Lame Johnny creek, six
miles north of Buffalo Gap, John Taylor,
young rancher, was shot and instantly
killed by Horace Crofford, e1-commis-
sioner of Custer county and an extensive
sheep owner. The trouble arose between
the parties over the possession of range
for Crofford's sheep. Crofford claims that
he did the killing in self-defense.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
CLAIMED BY BRITAIN.
Island Of Trinidad Practically Seized
by England-MOnrOe Doc
trine Defled.

New York, July 23.-A Herald dispatch
from Buenos Ayres says: A correspond
ent in Rio Janeiro telegraphs that ad-
vices to the English legation there de-
Glare that England claims the island of
Trinidad as its own. One cargo of coal
has been landed on the island already.
In view of this, it was decided by Brazil's
cabinet formally to protest. A message
to that effect was accordingly sent to
Brazil's minister in London. Fiery
articles have appeared in the Brazilian
papers denouncing England, and asking
where the Monroe doctrine applies now.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
WHITE METAL in OREGON.
Democrats Consulting ms to Wisdom
of Calling a state Convention to
Discuss Coinage Question.

Portland, Ore, July 23.-Napoleon
Davis, secretary of the Democratic state
central committee, has sent a circular
letter to the chairmen Of the county COM
mittees as to the propriety of calling a
state convention for the purpose of
adopting declaration regarding silver.
He has received twenty replies, but most
of them are ambiguous. The chairman
of Multnomah county, the largest county
in the state, expresses himself as very
much opposed to such convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
THE MARK E'CS.

New York, July 23.-Money on call
nominally easy at per cent; prime
mercantile paper, @ 4.
Silver, 661a; lead, $500.
Chicago.--Cattle, market steady; Texas
steers, 1915 @ 81 10. Sheep, slow.
Kansas City.-Cattle, best, 100 lower;
others, weak; Texas steers, $2.S5 @ 1920;
Texas COWS, $3.50 o. $2.75; beef steers,
$34O q $3.50; native COWS, $1.50 @ 1922;
stockers and feeders, $500 @ SAILS; bulls,
$500 @ $295. Sheep, steady.
Chicago.-Wheat, July, 663s; Sept, 67R
@ q. Corn, July, 44116; Sept, 441a. Oats,
July, 231a; Sept, 22h q q.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
The Meddlesome A. p. A.

Omaha, July 23.-As result of the dis
satisfaction of the A. P. A. board of edu-
cation with Supt. Marble, of the city
schools, he has been deposed aud Frank
B. Cooper, superintendent of the Des
Moines city schools, has been selected in
his place. Supt. Marble refused to per-
nit the A. P. A. or any other element to
dictate the management of the schools.
The fight on him by the A. p. A. resulted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
Death ofa Pioneer Ereighter.

Deadwood, s. D., July 23.-William
Heacht, one Of the wealthiest men in the
northwest, dropped dead this morning,
while walking along the main street at
Rapid City to his home. Heacht and his
brother friend the pioneer freightng firm
of the west, but, after railroads were
built through the country, they turned
their attention to tho mercantile and
stock raising business, amassing large
fortunes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
Terrible Experience.

Hugo, Colo, July 23.-Samuel Watson,
a cowboy employed by j. 0. Dostal, near
Arroyo, was thrown from his horse, ten
miles from the Dostal ranch, breaking
his leg. He crawled across the prairie
nine miles and was found, after two days,
within one mile of the ranch terribly ex-
hausted. County Physician Rothwell had
the injured man removed to st. Anthony's
hospital, Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
Democratic silver Editors.

Sedalia, Mo-, July 23.-The attendance
at the Democratic free silver editors
state convention has met the most san
guine expectations of those who prompt
ed it. Editors are here to day from
every section of the state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23

Ingersol, Col. Broadhead, of St. Louis,
Huntington, Crocker and hundreds of
others, and that by man who would not
be suspected of unusual Imagination or
ability. Conkling declared the title per-
feet and believed in the claim"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23

full line of Picture Frames Mouldings
everything the household line We will furnish you from the
paror the kitchen payments prices We
carry the largest the city, repair kinds of frn
tue sewing machines and musca instruments Remake mat
tresses nd all kinds of uphoserng.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Secretary smith Has Gone to Georgia
on u Talking TOur-W Woman Suf-
f.'age Complication In Utah
Death sentence Com
muted.

Washington, July 23.-Secretary Hoke
Smith has gone to Georgia to enter upon
the campaign ofeducation. The secretary
will oppose the free and unlimited coinage
of silver. He will make number OF
speeches in behalf of the administration
theory on the money question, one OF
which, at least, will be delivered in the
district represented by ex-Speaker Crisp
Innumerable invitations have been re-
ceived by the secretary to speak in vari.
GUS parts of the state, but he announces
the impossibility of his acceptance.
Secretary Smith says he will disarm his
critics who have seen ft to revive his let.
ter Of 1890 by promptly admitting the
mistake he then made and declaring that
his attitude at that time was due to ignor.
ance of the subject.
Secretary Smith has made the predic.
ton that the people of Georgia, who in
such overwhelming numbers declared fol
free silver in 1880, will be found declaring
for "sound money" this year.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE COMPLICATION IN UTAH
Delegate.elect Frank Cannon, of Utah
outlines what will probably prove very
interesting question in connection with
the election to take place in that territory
next November, when the constitution
adopted by the recent constitutional con.
vention will be presented to the people
for ratification or rejection, and when
also state and county officers will bt
voted for. The constitution provides fol
female suffrage. The Democratic leaders
have taken the position that, under thit
provision, womer must be allowed tc
vote at the election in November, espe
cially in view of the fact that officials art
to be elected. The Republicans contenG
on the other hand that Utah ia still a ter.
ritory and that this election must be held
In accordance with the forms provided BY
congress, which do not permit of the ex
ercise Of the elective franchise by women
A general effort on the part OF The ladiet
to vote might, in view Of the conflicting
claims, produce important complications
in the fnture.
DEATH sENTENcE COMMITTED.
| The president has commuted the deatt
| - ntnura ~ Thoa I Tov1ov aantanOad tr
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
DEATH SENTENCE coMMurED.

The president has commuted the death
sentence of Thos. ]. Taylor, sentenced to
be hanged on Friday for wife murder.
II 10 asserted that Taylor was driven to
the deed BY his wife's unfaithfulness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-23
A WRIT OF MANpAMUs

to compel him to issue the certified
copies. This he did, and the matter came
up for hearing. The result was that the
master Of records was ordered to issue
the papers, and, of course, complied, as
he d sired only the authority of court for
his action. Those certified copies were
signed BY the master OF records and by
all the officials whose signatures we're
necessary. Now. on the top of this, this
American court goes down there and says
that the documents were all forgeries.
The supreme court Of this country has
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-02
now TO THE foInTI

We want to interest you in mining
investments. We are selling limited
number of shares in the IsADoRE
GOLD MINING COMPANY of Cripple
creek. This company is incorporated
under the laws of Colorado for /, 0OO, 900
shares, par value, $l per share, full
PAID and forever worcestershire.
1t own three mines in the greatest
gold camp in this, or any other country
and one of its mines is located within
1900 feet of one of the heaviest pro-
ducers in the camp-the G. o. b.
which nets its owners something like
$40, 900 per month, and we have every
reason to believe that we have the
same vein in the Isadore property.
But to persue further development
we must secure money for this pur-
pose, and for this reason we now offer
limited number of shares at % cents
per share. We believe this to be a
first class investment, and expect to
secure a body of pay ore before long.
The order for this stock should be seat
to the undersigned, with remittance
enclosed and stock will be mailed on
receipt of same. No orders taken for
less than 100 shares, and when 10000
shares have been sold, the price will
be advanced to cents per share.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-02
Springs /!

The Sullivan Hot Springs are
pleasantly situated only two
miles and half above the town
of Clayton, near the South bank
of Salmon river. Their waters
are of a nice temperament for
bathing, and possess strong
medicinal qualities, sulphur pre-
dominating. This is fast becom-
ing a place of resort for invalids
and pleasure seekers. Mr.. Sui
Ivan has made a great many i'm
provements for the comfort of
his guests, but the leading at
traction must ever be its healing
waters.
A carriage for the conveyance
OF guests will be constantly in
attendance, and all persons wish
ing to go and return can do so
during the day, round trip only
on cents. Two fine plunge baths
are now complete and other
conveniences will be added.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-02

Descriptive pamphlet on Cripple
Creek and its gold mines mailed free
on request. Write for our weekly
market letter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-02

DID YOU Nv 3R THINK
That from small investment YOU
might become independently rich.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-02
GOLD MINES.


DID YOU EVER 81 ow
That there W more millionajras
made from mining investments
than from any other source.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
THE FARM GARDEN.
Its Value Underestimated in Many Cssei
by Farmers.

Its Value Underestimated In Many Caset
by Farmers.
The garden on the farm Is an i'm
portant matter yet there are thous-
ands of farmers who do not have gar
dens. They deprive themselves of
luxuries which they could easily
grow, and go to the country stores to
purchase fruits and vegetables that
are sent from the cities. The farmer
looks upon the garden as costly, the
work required to produce the fruits
and vegetables being more than he is
willing to bestow. The Strawberries,
raspberries, currants, gooseberr1es,
early peas, radishes, kale, asparagus,
onions, celery, beets melons and other
garden products, which provide a va
riety for the table, are no inducement
to the farmer who makes wheat, corn,
potatoes and hay his main crops.
There are farmers, however, who
know the value Of gardens, but the
farmers as a class produce but limit
ed variety and are satisfied to either
buy or limit themselves to the same
fare in summer that they subsit upon
during the winter, which Is not con-
ducive to health or pleasure.
Garden implements, such as the hoe,
rake spade and spading fork, are now
being superseded. Seeds can be sown
with a small drill, and the wheel hoe
and hand cultivator will keep the
weeds and grass down. The proper
plan for a garden on the farm is to
grow everything in long rows, using
the horse hoe for cultivation. BY this
method there Is a saving Of labor, but
more space is required and more man.
ure must be used than when the area
is smaller and the hand tools used
Seed sowing and covering, which was
formerly very tedious operation, can
be quickly done with a seed drill. 1t
is simply a matter of pushing the drill
at slow walk, and the entire work OF
planting large garden can be done In
a day. The main work is In plowing
the land and narrowing the soil fine.
so as to form seed bed fit to receive
! the finest seeds and properly cover
them.
While the farmer may possibly be
able to purchase some vegetables as
cheap as he can produce them, yet he
can never have them as fresh and
wholesome as he can grow them.
There is a difference in the flavor OF
fruit picked ripe and carried to the
table and that picked partially green
and transported a long distance to
market The same may be claimed
of vegetables, both early and late.
When grown on the farm they are
never stale. and a selection can be
made Of the best and choicest. The
value of the articles produced in a
garden is greater in proportion to cost
than the stable crops, and it does moi
pay the farmer to grow the cheaper
articles and purchase the dearest. He
should apply his labor where 1t will
give him the greatest return for the
outlay, and he cannot do this to bet
ter advantage than to cultivate a vel
stocked garden.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

The milking qualities of cows are
always injured by allowing them to
suckle their calves. 1t Is not necessary
to allow this even when the calf is to
be fatJened. Skim milk, if fed always
at the warmth of new milk, and en-
riched by old-process linseed-oil meal,
cooked and stirred in it, will take the
place Of new milk. 1t will be no more
trouble than to milk the COW by hand,
and it will be better for the COW than
to let the calf suckle her. The gain
the first week on the oil meal may not
be so much as by sucking the COW,
but as the calf grows older the OIL
meal and skim-milk ration will have
the advantage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
THE TgNDtRLolN DISTRICT.
A Once Noted Section Of New York, nut
Now Meys Name,

A Once Noted Section Of New York, nut
Now Meye name.
The original tenderloin precinct In
the annals of the police department or
New York was the Eighth, the station
house of which was in Prince street
and Is now In Macdougal street. Its
boundaries are Canal street, Houston
street. Broadway, and the North Riv-
er. 1t was a great resort for thieves,
crooks, and disorderly persons, and
furnished the largest amount of police
business In 1870, when the Eighth
Precinct was at the height of its de-
porable prominence, the arrests were
$500 in a year, against $500 in the
Twenty-Ninth Precinct, the present
Tenderloin. The captain best known
in connection with the Eighth was
Charles Mcdonald, better known as
Lightning Charley" He was ap-
pointed in 1870, and gained his title
tion.
with the growth Of the city further
up town, the moving away of the big
hotels and the encroachments OF stores
and warehouses in the Eighth Pre-
cinct, the Fifteenth. or Mercer Street
Precinct, became the Tenderloin. Its
reign was brief The Twenty-Ninth
(now the Nineteenth) Precinct, the
present Tenderloin. extends from
Fourteenth to Forty-Second street, and
the western boundary is Seventh ave-
nue.. 1t takes in both sides of Broad
way and has larger number of ho-
tells than any other precinct in the
city.
The part that gave 1t its unsavory
reputation lies between Sixth and
Seventh avenues and Twenty-Third
and Thirty-Fourth streets. At one
time both sides of Sixth avenue were
largely taken up with concert saloons,
and among these in the Tenderloin
were the Buckingham, the Star and
Garter, the Cremorne, the Empire, the
Sans Souci. the Argyle and the Hay
market Sixth avenue between Twen-
ty-Third and Thirty-Fourth streets
at that time was as much crowded
by night as Broadway is now by day.
Arrests were many and strangers WIS.,
iting New York came to this neigh
borhood as one Of the sights of the
town.
At present the Tenderloin is a name
chiefly. Most of the establishments
which gave II national if not inter-
national ill-repute have either moved
away or have been closed for good.
The side streets between Sixth and
Seventh avenues and Twenty-Fifth
and TwentySixth streets are mostly
occupied by members Of the French
colony II Is in the heart of the re-
gion OF tables d'hote. Twenty-Seventh
street, notorious in old Tenderloin
days, Is now occupied chiefly by color
ed residents. Thirty-First and Thirty
Second streets are given over to bus
mess uses. Thirty-First street Is
mostly occupied by German tenants.
A new church has been built there
within two years, Sixth avenue Is now
as quiet at midnight as any other
New York thoroughfare up town-de-
cidedly more so than Third or Eighth
avenues. The number of arrests in
the Nineteenth Precinct last year was
4,253, while in the Fifteenth Mercer
street, the arrests were 4,940. The
Eighth Precinct, the Tenderloin of
other days. had a total of ! 900 prison
ers. of whom 1G20 were men, mostly
for minor offenses.-New York Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

kitty, what brings that young
chuckle-head Of a Spoonamore to this
house so often?"
why, Uncle Allen, he comes to see
me, suppose"
What do you know about him?'
"I know he's a very pleasant agree
able young man, who belongs to good
family, always dresses well, is in
good circumstances and is well edu-
Gated and we'll read"
What else do you know about
him?"
Il know that he hasn't any of the
habits many young men have. He
doesn't drink, smoke, gamble, attend
prize fights or 90 into had company.
Does he keep a race horse?"
"Oh, mo- ! am sure he doesn't"
Part his hair in the middle?"
mo" :,
"Let his little finger nails grow ex-
tremely long?"
No"
Quote Ibsen?"
Never"
"Chew gum?"
"Oh, nor -
Wear pointed whiskers?" .,
"He does not"
Garry chocolate creams and cara
mels in his pocket?"
mo"
Still suspicious He may be all
right, Kitty, but you'd better watch
him, I'll bet s4 he calls his father
papa '"-Chicago Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
Ropp with rho Cbildren

"Chauncey Depew advised fellow
diners recently to join with their
children in their play and romp with
them if they would enjoy life" said a
young father recently.
Well l took his advice" he con-
tined, but ] find that my little boy
o. years can stand a good deal more
than ! can.
He led me merry dance this
morning playing hide and seek all
over the house. When, after an hour.
told him we had had enough of that
be proposed something else, and so
on until | was on the point of COL
lapse.
~ is all right to romp with your
children, but you should get into train
Ing first. II is harder than chopping
wood, football or any other form Of
athletic exercise with which I am ac-
quainted, New York Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

goose, and will set and hatch with
rather more certainty and success. AS
a table fowl, It's flesh is free from dry
ness, and exhibits a juciness and ten
derness akin to that of a wild fowl,
and shrinks but slightly in cooking
1t is considered one of the best of
fowls for the market or table. The
Bremen arrives at maturity when pa
years old 1t has tender constitu-
tiou and requires good care Is a fair
foragcr but does not bear confinement
well. 1t Is q poor mother, and lays
only twenty eggs a year on an aver
age. It's CHIEF merit is In its feathers
and table qualities