davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
FARMERS AND CATTLEMEN
open Warfare in Oklahoma Between
Free Range ana Herd Law Men
Buildings Burned-BiOOd-
shed Threatened.

Kansas City, May l0.-A special to the
Star from Guthrie, O. T., says: In "C'
county, In the extreme western part of
the state, the free range cattlemen and
herd law farmers are at open warfare.
The cattlemen carried the free range
election a few days ago. The farmers
allege that the election was carried by
fraud, scores of Texas cowboys being
voted illegally, and have armed them
selves and threatened to shoot any cattle
or cowboys coming into the district. The
house and barns of j. B. Nicholas, one of
the cattlemen, we're fred and totally de-
stroyed, and prominent county official,
who sided with the cattlemen, has been
given twenty-four hours to leave the
country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
Threatening Attitude OF Scotch Lib
erals I'm Parliament-HarcO
In q Rage.

London, May 10.-In the house of
commons to-day, Sir Donald Horne Mao
farlane, liberal member for Argyleshire,
after receiving an evasive reply to his
question as to when the Crofters' bill
would be taken up, threatened that the
Scotch members would withdraw their
support from the government. This af-
forded chance for Sir William Vernon
Harcourt to reply. In towering rage,
he said that It was open to the Scotch
members to do as they pleased. There
upon Donald MacGregor, liberal member
for Invernesshire, reterted: care we
to understand that the government is
going to show the white feather to the
opposition!" The chancellor of the ex-
chequer made no reply.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
The Hagerman Road,

The proposed extension of the Pecos
Valley railroad from Roswell TO n con
nection with the Rock Island in Texas
would greatly help that part of the south
west. 1t would give the southeastern
corner of New Mexico direct connection
with the east, and consequently the Pecos
valley would be provided with access to
eastern markets for fruit, which is des-
tined to become one of the leading pro.
ducts OF that valley. 1t is probable that
the extension will be made, but it also
may be counted upon that there will be
line constructed connecting the Pecos
valley with either Las Vegas or some
town on the line of the A., T. & s. +. in
the Rio Grande valley.-Denver Repub-
lican
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
THE MARKE'Vs.

New York, May 10.-Money on call
easy at ~ per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 8 q ~.
Silver, $685.; lead, $2.95.
Chicago. Cattle, firm and steady,
Sheep, steady.
Kansas Oity.-Cattle, market steady to
strong; Texas steers, 1925 @ $4.75; Texas
COWS, $2.75 q $3.50; beef steers, $685. @
$3.50; native COWS, $1.60 @ $4.45; stock
ers and feeders, e2.25 @ $3.50; bulls, $3.50
@ $40. Sheep, steady.
Chicago. Wheat, May, 68ss; July, 84a4.
Corn, May, 50A; July, 5l4. Oats, May,
2Sst; July, 2SS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
FLAT-oPENING BLANK BOOKS


Being satisfied that if you have once
used a fat-opening book, you will al
ways use them, and in order to get
you to try one the New Mexican
Printing Co. of Santa Fe, will sell you
HANDMADE BLANK BOOKS,
bound in full leather, with patent
FLAT-OPENING STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, Of the
book on the back in gilt letters, at the
following low prices:
5 Or. 400 pages Cash Book $3.50
; Sr. 800 LEDGER :. .S s.SS
They are made with pages 10bx16
inches, of a good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made in cur bindery and we guar
antee every one of them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
A. p. A. Platform.

Milwaukee, May 1O.-At to-day's SEES
sion of the supreme council of the A. P.
A., the reports of the committees upon
the international declaration of principles
and the extending of the order to all the
countries of the world, were adopted
unanimously. The reports now go to the
high council of Canada, and, if approved
by that body, the new conditions will be
put in force at once. The platform of
the order, adopted and promulgated one
year ago, was reaffirmed as the principles
of the organization.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
STEWARDS RESPONSE.
Coal Mine on Fire.

Denver, May 10.-A special to the
Times from Trinidad, Colo, says; The
coal mine at Sopris is on fire. 1t is
thought that the fire was caused by the
gas igniting from miners lamp. 1t is
said that four men are imprisoned in the
mine and an effort is beiug made to res
cue them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
Bucket shop Suspends

Pittsburg, Pa.,M May 10.--The Pennsylva-
MIA Commission company, one of the
largest bucket shops in the city, sus-
pended to-day. The proprietors, Spuhler
d Frazier, give as reason for quitting
business the rapid and continued rise of
all speculative markets. The firms as
sets and liabilities are $5O,OOO
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
Excursions TO COlorado.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 10.-The passenger
department. of the Burlington road has
decided to run a series of personally con-
Quoted summer vacation tours to the
scenic regions of the Rocky and Big Horn
mountains lying east of the Pacific divi-
sion. These excursions have been run
frequently in the east, but this is the
first time they have been taken up by the
western roads.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
Anna GOuId's Garden.

London, May 10.--A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Paris says that Count
Boniface de Castellane and his wife, for
merly Miss Anna Gould, have bought a
large site at the corner of the Avenue Du
Bois De Boulogne and the Avenue De
Malakoff, paying therefor 700 francs per
meter. The Countess de Castellane will
now carry out the dream of her life-that
is, to exactly reproduce the Grand Trian-
ian at Versailles with immense gardens
for Paris residence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
Two Prope,Iers sunk.

Mackinaw City, May 1o.-Durng a
heavy fog this morning the steamer Ca
yuga, loaded with merchandise, ran into
the steamer Joseph l.. Hnrd, loaded with
lumber, and both sank. Both crews
were picked up by the Minnesota except
the cook of the Hurd, George johnson,
who was drowned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
once wealthy-Dted n Palmer.

Chicago, May 10.-The county infirmary
reports the death, as pauper at that
institution, of Dwight g. Hitchcock, ex-
president of the Illinois Midland railroad,
now part of the Vandalia line. He had
formerly been quite wealthy, but the
records bear the inscription, "no
friends" Hitchcock lost his money
speculating.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
Against Pool Selling.

Chicago, May 10. = Two hundred
heavily armed deputy sheriffs were
gathered at the criminal court building
to-day preparatory, it was rumored, to
afford aid at the Hawthorne race track.
1t was reported that the force had in
structions not only to stop pool selling,
but to arrest everybody in sight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
Idle Mine Work arS

Columbus, Ohio, May 1O.-W. G. Pierce,
secretary of the Ohio Mine Workers. as
sociation, said to-day that he thought
every Ohio mine was idle and would be in
MS Judgment until the price asked for
was granted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
schweinfurth and His "Ansels,

Rockford, ILL.,, May lO-Judge Shaw to-
day overruled the motion to quash
the indictments against Schwenfurth
and the three ''angels." The case may
come up for trial next week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
admiral Meade's Criticism of His SUI
periOr Officers May Get Him Into
TrOuble--AnOther Rrlgadier
Retired-Stewart's Re-
spOnSe.

Washington, May 10.-There was con-
siderable talk about the navy department
to-day of published interview with Ad-
mlralMeade, criticising the administration.
Criticism of superior officers, according
to naval regulations, is an offense and the
secretary of the navy and president,
against whom the remarks of Admiral
Meade we're directed, are mis- superior
officers. 1t is possible that the president
and secretary may pay no attention to
the utterances, but inasmuch as a court
martial has been ordered on the charges
preferred by Admiral Meade against a
surgeon in the navy for giving certain
matter to the press, it may be that the
admlral's apparent violation of naval
regulations will be presented to the at
tention of the department. by officers of
the navy especially concerned in Surgeon
Kirshner.
ANOTHER BROADER RETIRED.
Brigadier- General Casey, chief engineer
of the army, was retired to-day, having
reached the age limit of 64 years. Gem
eral Casey is one Of the most noted en-
glneers OF his time.
STEWARDS RESPONSE.
The third letter from Senator Stewart
to President Cleveland is characteristic
document. 1t treats of the letter of
President Clevland to Gov. Stone, of
Missouri. He compliments the president
upon his discovery that the south favors
"silver monometallism" when it only asks
that silver be coined upon the same con-
ditions that govern the coinage of gold.
He scores the Republican party as the
cause OF gold monometallism, and con-
cludes BY scathing arraignment of Har-
rison, Sherman, Reed and McKinley, whom
he says will never be able to rally the
goldites of the Republican side to meet
the gold forces commanded by Cleveland.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10

Acting through the blood, Hoods Sar-
saparilla not only cures scrofula, salt
rheum, etc, but gives health and vigor to
the whole body.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
Notice.

will be at my effice, in Fireman's hall,
Friday and Saturday, May 10 and II, for
the purpose of issuing dog licenses.
FRANK ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10

Or. Prices Cream Buklng Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-10
wallpaper. Wallpaper:

The finest patterns to select from the
largest stock; the lowest prices. Gusdorf
& Dolan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
Resistance OF the Boay to Cold.

At the meeting OF the French
Academy of Sciences Nj. Pictet de-
scribed his experiments on the radia-
tion of heat from the human body at
low temper ature, says La Nature.
After covering himself with furs ke
placed himself in huge tube whose
temperature could be reduced as low
as 130 degrees G. His head alone re-
mained outside, us the respiration of
air as cold as this would be seriously
injurious. As low as fifty degrees the
furs arrested radiation, which fact ex-
plains the resistance to cold exhibited
by polar animals. Beyond seventy
degrees the heat traversed the furs,
but the skin felt no sensation of cold.
As means of defense nature excites
internal phenomena of combustion
and digestion. In fact, in four
minutes the sensation of hunger be-
gan to be felt. Mr.. Pictet asserts
that by this means he was cured of
dyspepsia, from which he had suffered
for several years, eight sittings in a
tube cooled down to Ito degrees
sulficing for the purpose.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15

the baby and under the baby's cloak. +"
''We have to watch the people in the
fitting rooms who have garments sent
in to be tried on, her companion said.
"Sometimes the men put on two pairs
of trousers, one over another, and a
woman will stuff an extra jacket under
the suit she has bought for her small
boy. Some time ago woman was
found with four jerseys in her muff.
Muffs are made hollow for shop
lifters."
"The italian screamers, those who
screech outrageously when detected,
in the hope of frightening us, and
the pickpockets keep us lively, too"
said the man. "There are plenty of
them around, men, women and chill
dren. I could easily decide as to
suspicious character by putting u
pocketbook in the outside pocket of
my coat and standing about for mo-
ment, but it wouldn't do to have it
said that the detective put temptation
in thief's way, SO I wait patiently
and watch, sometimes for days, until
1 catch the suspect in the very act
There is certain young fellow, about
nineteen years old, who regularly
trains boys in this oldtime profession,
SO the detectives in the downtown
stores have to be on their>alert."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
"Dingbats."

The Boston Journal gives various
theories as TO the meaning of the
word "dingbats. One writer, who
spent his boyhood in Maine, thinks it
means to spank, because his mother
when getting ready to use the slipper
threatened to put the "dipgbats" on
him. From Wilbraham Academy
comes the explanation that it means
the breakfast biscuit, which the
students dispose of by sticking it to
the under side of the table, throwing
it at the heads of other students or
eating it. A Connecticut pupil states
that to receive punishment at the
hands of the teacher is known as
''getting the dingbats." Two Phila-
delphians agree that it means money,
as in the sentence 'I've got the ding
bats for it," But New Hampshire
agrees with Maine that it means
sparkling, and SO the majority appears
to side with the maternal slipper. 1t
is from such ''little acorns" that the
tall tree of our almost cosmopolitan
language has grown. We got "blizzard'
from the West, "ku-klux" from the
South, "boom" from the ambitious
cities, "crank" from the eccentric
minds in every part of the country,
'pantata" from Italy, and ''chalitza"
from Russia. "Dingbats" is going to
be great convenience.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
looked at the 'P. P. c." in the cor.

looked at the ''P. P. c." in the cor
ner.
81 wonder what he felt like when
he stood on my doorstep and wrote
those three letters?" she said to her.
self. "Well, after dinner 1 will sit
down and write him note that will
put him out of his misery. wonder
if Belle saw him as she wes going
away, and whether she will serd- und
to tell me how he looked.
But no communication arrived fl ON
the Comtesse de Rinski, and Mrs.
Maine could only go on wondering.
1t was just after 8 o'clock when she
sat down to write to the artist. She
had thought things thoroughly over
and had made up her mind that she
was tired of being widow, and that
Roger Slade would be the ideal hus-
band; handsome, affectionate, and,
best of all, completely successful. Yet,
she was assured of that last and most
important fact now, and the assur-
ance made her eyes glitter with eager
ness and her cheeks flush, as she
picked up pen and drew a sheet of
paper towards her.
"My dear Mr.. Slade," sho wrote,
and then she was interrupted by the
entrance of the footman with salver.
"a note for you, ma'am, "hs said.
''There is no answer"
Mrs. Maine took it up and saw that
the address was in Roger Slade's hand
writing.
She smiled. "He has reconsidered
his p. P. c., ," she thought, "and
written again to beg me to marry him.
How he loves mel" And she tore the
note open and read it swiftly:
Dear Mrs. Maine: As l was leaving your
door this afternoon, after receiving your re-
ply to my letter. / encountered your friend,
the Comtesse de Rinski. who told me she had
just been with you. She drove me home, and
somehow L was moved to tell her of my
trouble-a trouble that 1 have put away from
me now, hope, forever. Although she stood
up for you in your strange and-forgive mo
for saying it-cruelly heartless conduct to.
wards me US friend should | could-well,
to make a long story short / asked her tc
give it TO me for all time At first she re-
fused absolutely; she said that II was impos
sible, after what L had just told her. But at
last she consented to be my wife-out of pity
perhaps. Yet pity often grows into love. Sha
is a true woman. Give me your congratula-
tions. That is all l ask of you. Yours
sincerely, ROGER SLADE.
Mrs. Maine stood still by the table
with the letter in her hand her face
was very white. Then she let it slip
to the floor as she murmured with
trembling lips: ga true womanl
Yos, and the richest widow in Lon
don"
A new thought seemed to strike her,
and she shuddered as if with cold, as
she added in whisper: "And she
kissed me as she went!"-London
World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
The Hop Drummer's Reception.

A story comes from Germany to the
effect that a traveller in hops when
paying his first visit to famous brew
cry in South Germany, was about to
enter the office, when he noticed a.
plate with the inscription: "Hop
travellers up stairs" Concluding
therefrom that special room was set
apart for interviewing travellers he
took the hint, and on reaching the top
of the stairs he found him self in
long passage, the walls OF which were
adorned at intervals with the image OF
hand pointing in one direction. At
the end of the corridor another hand
pointed to second flight OF steps
leading downwards. AT the bottom
of tho steps hand pointed to door,
which he opened and found himself
in the street. New Orleans Picayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15

The vaunted protection of the seals
in Alaskan water is myth, in the
opinion of the New York Mail anl Ex-
press. Secretary Carlisle reports that
l21, ,143 were killed by pclagic seaiers
last year. This statement has causel
a suggestion to be made in Congress
that the Government undertake the
slaughter of the remaining seals, esti-
mated to number 450, 900, and sell the
tkins, which would be valued at $10,-
100000 if properly cured 1t is
strange that the two greatest Govern
ments IN the world cannot protect tho
seals. Possibly there is some reason
not apparent on the surface why this
is so.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
Chinese Generals Criticised.

OF the Chinese Generals, some have
been decapitated in person, some by
proxy, others both ways, the Com
mander-in Chief is in bed, and Hwang
Chao, Weiju, and Chang, together
with other officers OF high rank, have
hidden themselves. The gallant Sung
remains, likewise General Mich, le plus
brave des braves, and they are steadily
engaged in devastating Manchuria
under the impression that it is the
enemy's country. General Tsao has also
been seen about, with 1000 men; there
is real heroism in Chinese general
who let's anybody know where he is
just now. A battle is considered i'm
minent, but it will hardly be u very
big affair. The Chinese commanders
take good care not to concentrate,
which is probably wise policy, as
their troops are better fitted for ir-
regular operations. So are they. =
Pail Mall Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
Japan,s Learned Soldiers.

1t appears that notebooks are quite
common in the Japanese Army among
both soldiers and coolies; they keep
regular diaries, and take copious notes
of everything they see. SIT is sur.
prising." writes war correspondent
to the China Mail, ''what lot they
know about the Great West. Several
of them talk intelligently OF Spartans
and Persians, Napoleon aud his march
to Moscow, and even compare the
abolition of feudalism in England aud
Japan. They fully uuderstandall that
is implied in the contrast between old
fashioned hand-to-hand warfare and
modern long-ran9e .manoeuvres; and
they speak scornfully OF the Chinese
tactics at Ping-Yang, in trying cavalry
charges against massed bodies Of rifle
men without first using their machine
guns, as the French at Waterloo did
their field pieces, to throw the ranks
in disorder. All.this from the Japan
ese must be surprising to Europeans,
because we do not know them. Their
progress is greater and more real than
foreigners imagine. ne."--Lendon News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
WISE WORDS.

A mans heart has many entrances.
Generosity thrives best il poor soil.
A rolling SNOWFALL gathers as it goes.
Suspicion is usually good invest
ment.
Money is o slim diet for hungry
heart.
Credit is a nice thing until the bills
are dues
The silent man is often worth list
ening to.
1t is long-suffering worm that has
no turning.
Some men are always having "ter.
rible time"
Molasses may catch flies, but it won't
catch spiders.
Every rybody's turn to be neglected
comes some day.
Every man pays too much attention
to his stubbornness.
No night was ever SO dark that
morning did not come.
Mothers can do more to help save
the world than preachers.
A lazy man is always talking about
how hard he has to work.
When beauty looks out OF tho win
dow, love comes in ut the door.
1t isn't taking medicine that hurts
it is making up your mind to it.
You can tell by the flavor of the
honey where tho bees have been.
Fully ninety per cent. of the people
will impose upon you if they can.
Don't buy eggs for Matching until
you have counted your setting hens.
People take medicine for languor
when the real medicine needed is work.
Nine troubles out of ten will run
when you look them squarely in the
face.
The best thing that can happen to
man is to have a wife who is also his
| chum.
Some people act ridiculously and
then become indignant because pee
pie tell it.
The man who permits himself to be
blackmailed is worse than the black
mailer. The South West.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15

DIR. Chauncey NJ, Depew in recent
interview in predicting 1855 pro-
gress in railroading, very pertinently
stated: 'Take, for instance, the New
York Central Railroad. Our trains
might almost be termed haehes of
lightning, but their rate is not cir
cumstance to the speed wo are now
aiming at. Then there is the matter
OF snfety. 1 need not assure you that
the safety of passengers is the most
important thing n railroad man has 10
with. This coming year we expect to
attain what some people may consider
namely, perfect freedom
from risk in the transportation of hui
man beings by rail. We have, we be-
l1eve, solved the problem, and that, l
should say, will make 1895 an un-
equaled year in railronding. In ths
far as in the near future, romantic
things are done, or are being pro-
jected. A tunnel to tho summit of
tho Jungfrau is one of the things pos
sible. The Trans-Siberian Railway
and the South African line to Mashon-
aland are two projects on the edge of
the future-the former already under
way-and the poetry of railroading
will be experienced in the new rush of
railroad building certain to cnsue in
Japan when the Chinese war indemnity
is paid-which will certainly happen
in 1885,"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15

A new language has just been added
to the Bible Society's list, bringing
up the total number to over 800. This
time, as in some other recent IL
stances, the new version is for Africa.
1t is translation of the gospel of S..
Matthew into Kisukuma, the language
OF the Basukuma people, whose corr-
try lies Immediately south CT Lake
Victoria Nyanzu.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
THE RoUNDELAY OF THE YEAR.

Dying winter covers
By the smouldering fire.
What cares he for flowers
That bud for the springs desire,
While ever his end draws higher?
Welladay
For Yesterday
Is the seasons roundelayl
In her nest of leaves
Over thick for breath
The spent springtide grieves
AT the doom the south wind saith,
The summer wind of her death.
Welladay
For Yesterday
Is the seasons roundelayl
For her lost delight
Summer maketh moan.
Autumn scales the height
With her scarlet flag outblown-
Farewell to the swallow flown!
Welladay
For Yesterday
Is the seasons roundelayl
Autumn's trembling hold
Lets his gray cloak fall,
As over him weak and old
Drops the winters icy palll
And this is the end of all.
Welladay
ForYesterday
Is the seasons roundelayl
Nay, the season dies
But to live anewl
Next years swallow flies
Where the last years swallow few,
Far up in the sunny blue!
Seize To-day
That fleets away
Is the seasons roundelay!
Mrs. osgood, in Youths Companion.