davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
CHAMPIONS OF LIBERTY.
second Day or the Great Irish Con.
ventl0n In ChicagO-Finnerty's
lncendIarx Talk-Ohicers
Elected.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-With renewed vigor
the delegates to the Irish convention be-
gan their second days work.
The following officers were unanimous
" elected: J. +. Finnerty, chairman; ]. P.
Sutton, secretary; J. F. Keating, J. 4. Nc
Greavy and F. @. Strain, assistant score
taries; vice presidents, J. NJ. Kennedy. G.
D. O'Brien, Of st. Paul; @. F. Driscoll, Of
New Haven; P. j. Judge, of Holyoke,
Mass; @. Harding, of Pittsburg.
Chairman John F. Finnerty declared for
an Irish-American standing army, which.
shall BIZ ready to do battle for Ireland
whenever an opportunity may present It,
self.
The chairman's speech created enthus-
iasm.
He outlined the way by which the young
Irish Americans throughout the country
should be organised into military COM
panies, which will, as whole, constitute
4 standing army that may at the proper
time strike for Irish liberty.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
BLACKBURN CONFIDENT.
Kentucky's Courageous Silver Cham
piOn Entertains No Doubt OF His
Recollection to the senate.

Kansas City, Sept. 25.--A special to
the Times from Mexico, Mo-, says: Capt.
q. T. Allen, of this city, has received a
letter from u. s. Senator Blackburn, of
Kentucky, in which he says: "When I
first entered the race for reelection to
the U. 8. senate, things looked shady.
Now am reasonably sure of winning.
Things look brighter every day."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
Sensational Charge.

San Francisco, Sept. 25-The defense
in the case of Theodore Durrant opened
to-day. Attorney Eugene Deuprey, in
his opening address, made the sensational
charge that Rev. George Gibson, pastor
of the Emanuel Baptist church, where the
tragedy occurred, was the murderer of
Blanche Lamont.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
Silver &ihtDmen(s.

New York, Sept. I5.-Silver exports
from San Francisco are very heavy
Official figures covering the first two
weeks of September received by the banks
here make total of $2,36S,000, or more
than twice as much as for any month re-
Gently.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
Attention Ladies',

While ia Denver I learned the only
genuine Improved Tailor System Of
dress-fitting. This system drafts on the
same principles as the merchant tailor
uses and with the same results. By this
method every seam is in the proper place;
the garment maintains perfect proper
tion TO the figure, and perfect ease 10 se-
cured. will cut aud guarantee an abao.
lutte fitting pattern. Mus. Q. A. HAyREs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Santa Fe County Leads the List on
Fruits, Copper, Anthracite and
BiluminOus Coal.
Appended are the principal awards at
at the territorial fair.

Appended are tne prlnclpal awards at
at the territorial fair.
FRUITS.
Best and largest county e1hibit-First
prize, Grant Rivenberg, Santa Fe, 800;
second, Dona Ana county, $40.
Best and largest collection of fruit
First, VIM. Locke, $50; second, N. Spat-
cier, Las Cruces, $40.
| Apples-First, VIM. Locke, San Juan
county, SIS; second, j. F. Hubbell, Pala-
rito, IS.
Peaches-Fir Mrs. Casad, Mesilla,
$15; second, j. T. Hubbell, Pajarito, IS.
Grapes-First, N. Spatcier, Las Cruces,
$l5; second, Mrs. M. K. Morley, Chamba-
| rino, So.
Pears-First, John Engler, Las Cruces,
| $40; second, William Locke, san Juan
county, -.
Quinces-J. f. Hubbell, 3srnalilo
county, ~.
| Best general collection of ores-A.
Preisser, Hillsboro, 800.
Best cabinet collection of ores-W. E.
Pratt, Albuquerque, S35.
Best gold ore j. H. Parker, White
OAKS, S20.
Best dry silver ors-J. Hilton, Magda-
lena, 800.
Best lead carbonates-A B. Fritch, Kel-
ly, $40.
Flu1ing iron ores-J. Fl. Parker, White
Oaks, 500.
Copper ore - First, San Pedro, SO;
second, John johnson, $40.
Anthracite coal-Cerrilos Coal Rail-
road company, SIS.
Bituminous coal--Cerrlllos Coal & Rail-
road company, $40.
Best onyx-Frank Beal, Flagstaff, $40.
Best marbfe-J. H. Parker, White Oaks
$40.
Best building stone - j. II. Parker,
White Oaks, $40.
Best gold and silver ores-Chas. Bon
sail, Cochiti, $40.
The awards for grain, vegetables, ETC.,
were pretty generally distributed among
all the counties and the live stock awards
went to Bernalillo and San Miguel coun-
ties.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
REMARKABLE RAIL RUN.
New York Worlds Special Train
Breaks All Records for speed in
Long Distance Travel.

Syracuse, Sept. 25.-All records for
in long distance travel by railroad were
broken this morning by the New York
Worlds special train, which carried this
mornings edition from New York to this
place. The distance between Albany and
Syracuse is l48 miles and it was covered
in 130 minutes, an average of 6S.3 miles
per hour.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
Sentenced to be Hanged.

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. 25.-Lucky
Davis, Moama July, Sam Simpson, Lewis
Davis and Rufus Buck we're sentenced in
the U. s. court this morning to be hanged
on Thursday, October 81. They were the
Buck gang of outlaws who created reign
of terror in the Greek nation during July
and August,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
Frnit Celebration at Canon city.

Frnit Celebration at Canon City.
Denver, Sept. 25.-A special to the
Times from Canon City, says: The Den
yer chamber of commerce train arrived
this morning, bringing Lieut.. Gov. W. H.
Brush and party of seventy. At noon the
number of visitors was estimated at 49,
900. At p. M, the distribution of 1OO,-
900 pounds of fruit began.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
The Cures
By Hoods Sarysparilla are wonderful, but
the explanation IL simple. Hoods Ssrsa-

parilla puriaes, vital
ICES and enriches the
blood, and disease
cannot resist its pow
erful curative powers.
Read this: My girl
had hip disease when
1--we years old. She
was confined to her
hAd and for siy 0r
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
A Foundatfonless Report.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-F. P. Sargent,
grand master of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen, says that he has no
information of any attempt of the Wabash
railroad to get rid of members of the
brotherhood or any other organization
and he does not think there is anything
in the report.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
Murder In the First Degree.

Denver, Sept. 25.-A special to the
Times from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
verdict of murder in the first degree was
returned today against 4. 8. Crocker, a
prominent stockman, on trial for two
weeks at Evanston charged with the mur-
der, in January, of his partner, Harvey
Booth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25

Pittsburg, Sept. 25.-A fire at Carnegie,
Pa, five miles west of here, this morning,
destroyed Wnldee Fosters extensive -four
mill, Martins lumber yard, and damaged
several other buildings, entailing loss of
$4,000. The fire spread so rapidly that
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
SANTA FE. N. M. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1895
The Foreigners Must Go.

Shanghai, Sept. 25.-A dispatch from
Ming Pc says that the whole province of
Kin Wha has been placarded with anti
foreign and anti Christian proclama-
tions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25

The sentinel am l, and l am always on
thu lookout. The public of Santa Fe
also are always on the lookout for me,
END they would really be very sorry if
they didn't see me, not in the yard, but in
my headquarters on the plaza, where you
viii find the biggest hardware display in
Santa Fe. We sell AL hardware at hard
pan prices. It makes no difference what
you want, the quality and figures are the
same, the first up and the second down.
We carry full stock in every depart
ment, and We can always more than satis-
fly our customers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
BLAZE AT CARNEGIE.

Flour MILL ana Lumber Yard 60 UP
in SmOke-LOss About 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25

New York, Sept. 25.-Mr. Depew re-
turned from Newport, where he is sup
posed to have been on mission of peace
between Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt and
her husbands family in anticipation of
the approaching marriage of Miss Con-
suelo Vanderbilt to the Duke of Marl.
borough.
Mr.. pepew looked very happy, as
though he had accomplished the object
Of his visit. Her dowry would Of course
be large, $1,O0O0OO being the sum gen
orally mentioned. In addition to this
sum Miss Vanderbilt will have $4,000 a
year, which sum goes with every Wander
bilt girl for pin money.
II you want to see the prettiest line of
ladies' jackets and wraps in cloth or fur,
and at the lowest eastern figures, call at
Gusdorf 4 Dolan's. They have all sizes
in stock; no samples.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
ATTENTION. GENTLEMEN.

We have Just received very fine lot Of
9ents' shoes from the celebrated Lilly
Bracket Shoe CO., IN French, Picadilla
and Rasor Toe. o. JOHNSON i Co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Lae u Govt Report
R3H!A!!! g! Bs%assz: RBskiaHs:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

it was feared the town would be wiped
out, but the Pittsburg department
promptly responded and soon had the
fire under control.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25

seven weeks the doctor applied weights
to the affected limb. When she got up
she was unable to walk, had lost all her
strength and day by day she became thin
ner. read of euro OF similar case by
Hoods 6arsaparilla, and decided to give
1t to Lillian. When she had taken one
bottle 1t had effected so much good that
kept on giving 1t to her until she had
taken three bottles. Her appetite was
then excellent and she was well and
strong. She has not used crutches for
eight months and walks to school every
day. I cannot say too much for
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
vanderbilt Pin Money.

Milk Punch 10 OTIS glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25

Careful attention given special orders for cakes and pastry
Campers supplies packed free of charge. Gall and
examine our stock and get our low prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25

f1OOd'S Pills I've I've al aiassists. y.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
Hoods SarsapariIla

Il ID splendid medicine and ] would
recommend It to any one" MRS. g. A..
Oroville, California.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-09
Cows in Cold Weather.

Under fairly good housing, cows in
cold weather will use up GO per cent.
of the food they eat to keep their
bodies warm, and when exposed to the
cold by standing in the rain and cold
winds they will apply so per cent. Of
the food they eat to keep warm. Now
is not 20 per cent. or one-fourth OF
what they eat worth saving by making
them comfortable in the stable? And
this is just the time of year to begin
that work. Do not put it off, but look
up some old boards if You can not af-
ford new ones, or get some tarred pa
per, that is about as good and much
cheaper than boards. Go to the woods
with the wagon and the children
and get loads of leaves out of the
stump holes and fence corners and
store them where they will keep dry
for use as bedding for the cows. There
is no greater pleasure to good man
than to see his cows on u cold bitter
night standing knee deep in leaves in
their stalls, with no breczes blowing
around their legs. He can sleep well
at night because he knows he has done
a good act, is making money by it, and
moreover will have comfortable
place to milk in the morning. There
is nothing so inspiring to action as a
little selfishness in our philanthropy,
Home and Farm
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-09
HERE AND THERE.

The extremely low price of cotton
does not keep pcotton-growers, who raise
their own meat and bread, from still
taking somewhat hopeful look OF
future prospects.
In order to get ahead in farming,
one must have head, and a tolerablv
long one at that. In fact, the farmer
OF to-day must be a sort of hus tling sub
soiler in getting at the bottom facts of
the business
Wheat will henceforth be rival of
corn for hog feed, even when better
prices rule. Especially when ground
up with oats and corn is it unrivaled
for good meat and fattening qualities.
1t should always be well soaked to be
well Observation-Disclosures Swincherd.
The farmers Of Chattanooga county,
Ca, have a much larger acreage of
wheat now growing than formerly.
Evidently, there is a determination to
grow all that is consumed. TO follow
this course will lead to prosperity in q
very few years.
Norfolk, the leading seaport city
OF Virginia, has one of the largest horse
markets in the south. The supply
comes mainly from Kentucky and the
states in the west and northwest. Buy
crs come from the principal Atlantic
coast line cities.
The eggs from hens will hatch bet
ter than those from pullets, and chicks
from hens will be stronger and more
vigorous. Old hens will also Law as
well as pullets, if properly managed,
and they will usually begin to lay di-
rectly after moulting. Food and care
will show it's effect, no matter what
the breed may be.
Carroll county, Georgia, is re-
ported to have alarger number of hogs
than for many years. 1t is said that a
couple of well-grown March pigs will
bring more money in that locality
than bale of scent cotton. BY rais-
ing ones supplies at home, and mak-
ing cotton the surplus crop, prosperity
will be assured.
Russia has produced this year, ao-
cording to the estimate of the minister
of agriculture, 272, 1000, 900 bushels of
wheat, as compared with s3G, 600, 900
last year. Her rye crop is 792, 200, 600
bushels, as against $4,000, ,O00 a year
ago. The barley yield is 176, 600. 900.
and that of oats 672,ooO,OO There il
no famine in the cars empire this
year.
Potato raisers of the east receive
an average price this year of So. 5 cents
per bushel at the farm. To equal the
value of the product of an mere of cot-
ton, 1T would require a crop of about
80 bushels per acre; and to equal an
acre OF wheat would require crop of
1S bushels per acre. A crop of 15o
oushels would equal about acres of
cotton or IL acres of wheat. Then
plant more fall potatoes in the south
Farm and Ranch
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-09
DEAR OLD MOTHER.
ARKANSAS

Day after day see her climb the stair.
My dear old mother, to the attic room.
As tho q tryst to keep with some one there,
She sits within the anise-scented gloom.
You arc 10 young that you would smile to see
fold;
Moth-eaten. worn, and yet endeared to me.
Because she loves them so who now IL old.
With dust upon her gown. her cap awry,
Silent she sits In her rush. h-bottomed chair,
Her dim eyes searching for the days gone by
Midst those odd things that she has garaered
there.
To-day went to her. A summer rain
Foil softly on the shingles overhead
spoke to her: she called me by the name
OF ono she loved, daughter long since dead.
With tears upon my cheeks turned away.
A bit Of silken hair was In her hand,
And q she smoothed It out heard her say:
~ have forgot. but God will understand.
s.Shc was my child. and this her shining hair.
Sometimes seem almost TO see her face.
We laid her In the earth, think. somewhere.
lhave forgot, but God doth know the place. !"
AZ motioniess I stood there by the door.
heard and yet heard not, what she said;
a patch Of sunlight lay upon the floor.
And soft the summer rain sung overhead.
The thought went through my heart, how l
would miss
Ny mothers faltcring football on the stair
What II to-day could not stoop and kiss
That blessed face and -whitened hatf.
Could It be near that empty, pulseless days
tFor when 1t comes, God help the child she
bore.)
And then put the chilling thought away,
Lot down the latch and shut the creaking
door
IN. Y. Independent.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-09
Cumberland's Great Trick.

On the journey from Vienna to ST.
Petersburg, Cumberland. the we'll
known anti-spiritualist and thought
reader. entertained his fellow-passen-
gers by guessing their thoughts. One
of the travellers, a Polish jew, who
took the whole thing for a hoax,
offered to pay Cumberland the sum OF
fifty rubles If he could divine his
thoughts. Visibly amused, Cumber-
land acceded to his request, and said:
you are geing to the fair at Nizhni.
Novgorod, where you intend to pur.
chase goods to the extent of twenty.
thousand rubles, after which you will
declare yourself bankrupt and com
pound with your creditors for three
per cent" On hearing these words
the jew gazed at the speaker with
reverential awe. He then, without
uttering a syllable, drew out of the les
of his boot shabby purse, and handed
him the fifty rubles. Whereupon tn,
great magician triumphantly inquired
.Then / have guessed your thoughts
eh?' Mo- replied the Jew, but yo,
have given me brilliant idea. Pod
moxcer Wochenblast
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-09
TERRIBLE, Bur HARMLESS.
The Happy Outcome of an Encounte
with Maniac.

The Happy Outcome of An Encounter
with u Maniac.
He was passing the asylum, medi-
tating deeply on his own affairs, when
he saw the wild-eyed, blood thirsty
looking maniac dash through the
gates into the road. He turned in
stantly, and his cruel eyes were on the
peaceable wayfarer, who, to his in
tense horror, saw that the lunatic was
making towards him-perhaps with
murder in his heart.
What was he to do?
To stand and cope with the power
full strength of madness would be sui
cidal.
He had but one chance-a slim one
at the best-but he would try it, Act
ing at once upon the thought, he
turned and ran with the swiftness of
deer down the road. But the mad
man was not to give up his promised
prey SO easily. and gave pursuit with
such vigor that he was soon within q
few yards OF his victim. who. strive as
tance between them.
In grim silence the chase continued
the heavy breathing of the maniac
drawing closer and closer to the af-
frighted ears of the poor wayfarer, who
began to give himself up for lost. His
strength was fast giving out, and he
knew that his race was nearly run.
In imaginat ton he could already feel
the deadly grip of the madman about
his throat and see the exulting look in
the murderous eyes. Terror. for a mo-
ment, lent new vigor to his feet, and
he sprang forward with a determine
tion to battle his relentless pursuer in
spite of the near proximity OF the
heavy breathing, which he could now
feel upon the nape Of his neck, hut
unfortunately his foot at that instant
struck a stump, and he plunged forward
upon his face with a cry of horror.
lie knew that his last moment had
come, and he offered up silent prayer,
resigning himself to the fearful fate
from which he felt nothing, now
could save him.
In q moment the maniac was upor
him-a wild. demonacal yell of loud
laughter echoed in his ears, and he fell
himself suddenly struck upon the
shoulders; at the same time voics
screeched out in apparent glee:
Tag; you're itv-N. Y. World.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-09
FARMER AND PLANTER.
Nox,ous GRASSES.
ffew to Extirpate the Nut Grass or 9
tkak,

ffew to Extirpate the Nut Grass or Coco
Pest.
A circular Gllustrated) on nut grass.
its description and remedies, has just
been issued from the division OF bot
any Of tho United States department.
of agriculture. In accordance with me
| instructions therein contained the plan
of campaign to extirpate nut grass is
simply I'd prevent. 1t maturing seed
above ground. Nearly everybody
thinks that the nuisance reproduces
itself from the nut alone, whereas 1t
propagates thousand times more
from the seed. Hence, to Ell.
fectually and quickly destroy nut
grass on any land infested
with it the soil should be frequently
stirred during the growing period OF
summer SO as to stimulate each tuber
and seed to sprout. The best season
for fighting it is between midsummer
and frost time. Although myriads OF
the sprigs will show themselves above
the ground in day or two after each
working of the soil, even In the spring
months, yet the seed stems will not
shoot up till late In the season, and the
secret of success Is to cut down every
tall stem while in the Towering stage
at the latest, and the earlier the bet
ter. The old method of destroying
coco, or nut grass. by cutting it
off beneath the ground every time q
sprig appears above the surface is a
useless expenditure of labor. 1t Is req
uisite only to plow or chop down the
grass at the regular intervals OF work.
ing Indian corn, collards, or any other
crop. By the above method two years
are ample time in which to rid any
ground of Coco In fact, one season is
sufficient to subdue it, except that in
subsequent years few scattering
sprigs will show themselves, which
can easily be prevented from going to
seed by close attention. One cause
that has enabled coco SO long and so
defiantly to hold it's sway in the south
is that there are SO few crops which
are hoed or plowed in the fall Of the
year.
In addition to the above methods of
destroying nut grass by cultivation
and cutting, another which has re-
ceivcd too little attention may be
profitably applied. Choke it out with
vigorous crop. After the summer
cultivated crop is harvested, plow and
prepare the land thoroughly; then
seed it heavily to some winter crop
adapted to the soil. Crimson clover is
the best for the purpose in most locali-
ties, and is Mt the same time very
profitable crop for improving light
soils and for winter grazing. Winter
vetch may be used to advantage
in some places; and cropping with
rye or rescue grass for winter grazing,
to be turned under for green fertilizer
in the spring, is far preferable to leav-
ing the land bare. The winter crop in
any case should be plowed under in the
spring and followed by well-cul-
tivated summer crop The increased
fertility of the soil resulting from the
treatment will enable the farmer much
more easily to kill out any remnant OF
nut grass or other weeds.
Extreme care should be exercised
that only pure seed be sown, for by the
thoughtless use of impure seed the
farmer is fostering the evil which at
other times he is trying by costly labor
to preyent