davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-04
Killed through jealousy.

Omaha, April "A special TO the Bee
from Casper, Wyo., says: Senator J. J.
Hurt, mayor of Casper, shot VIM. Milne
sheep owner, last night. Hurt fired
five shots, all taking effect. Milne IS
dead. Hurt claims Milne was too in
innate with his wife. Senator Hurt is
the largest sheep owner in this section.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-04
VIII be Shot.

Paris, Texas, April 4.--The supreme
court of the Choctaw nation has affirmed
the sentence of johnson Jacobs, to be
shot on May Is.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-04
M0orshtner Killed.

Bonneville, Mich, April Awhile re-
sisting arrest last night, John Hall, a
noted illicit distill1 was shot and killed
by J. E. Wileman, deputy United States
marehal,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-04
Here you are.
100000 shares. Par Value $1,000 E

They are all for you and you will need
them. You must raise the earth before
you can raise crop of anything, and
here is the tools to do the raising. Shov-
els, spades, rakes, forks, hoes, etc, all
have place on the garden list, and moth
ing can be missed without injuring the
garden. All our farm and garden tools
are the best manufactured, and as we buy
direct from the manufacturers, we are In
a position to offer our customers special
prices. That is why it pays to buy hard
ware from us. Whatever the article, we
have the winning qualities and prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-04
sugar Duty suspended.

The Hague, April 4.-The bill suspend
ing for year from June 1st the export
duty on sugar from the Dutch East Indies
has been adopted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-04
To California
VIA THE GREATEST RAILROAD
IN THE WORLD
Santa Fe Route

ATcHIsoN, TOPEKA SANTA TE b. B.
Low rates of fare are now in effect via
the Santa Fe route. To Los Angeles and
San Diego $500. To San Francisco and
San Jose $500. Tickets good six
months from date of sale. For partic-
uIsrs call on or address
H. 8. LuTz, Agent
Santa Fs, N. NJ.
Gxo. T. NIoHoLsoN,
9. A. Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-04
WAGNER e. HAFFNER
FURNITURE & QUEENSWARE
HARDWARE, TIuVARE AND STOVES.

line Picture Frames and Mouldngs and IN tact
everything will furnish from the
paor kitchen payments and bedrock prices we
largest the city We repair all kinds OF fun
sewing machines and musical instruments Remake mat
tresses all kinds of uphosterng
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-04
At. 4 \. r. Reorganization.

New York, April Att is said that the
plan for recognizing the Santa Fe sys-
tenn, which has been agreed to by the
foreign bond-holders, gives to the gen
eral Is, IS per cent of the new first mort
gage 4s and 40 per cent of the new in
come bonds, which have lien following
the firsts. The 4 per cent of new incomes
represents the balances OF the princi-
pal of the old 4s and the accumulated in.
terest thereon to July l, 1895. The hold
ers Of the present "a" and "B" bonds pay
4 per cent assessment aud receive $1l8
and $l18 respectively in new preference
shares for each 800 of the principal Of
the old bonds held by them, the excess
Of $13 offsetting the per cent assess
mont and the accumulated interest up to
July I, 1895. The old common stock is
assessed $40 share. 1t is exchanged for
now common, dollar for dollar, and an
additional $40 in preferred stock 10 given
in consideration OF the $40 cash assess-
ment. The stock assessment will yield
SlO,OOO,OOO in cash and the 1 per cent as
sessment on the "a" and "B" bonds will
add about $3,500,O00 more.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-04
ANTONIO WINDSOR.
Architect 4 Contractor
b
Close Figurin~,
Modern Methods,
Skilled Mechanics

'lsna and specifications furnished
on application. Corrssr ,ndenoc so
licited.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-04
TO-DAY'S CONDENSATION

William Lake was electrocuted in the
state prison at Auburn, N. Y, at 1920
this afternoon.
VIM. R. Marshall, governor of Mime
sofa from 1866 to 1870, died in Pasadena,
CAL, early this morning.
j. w. Linville, deputy county treasurer,
was arrested at Pittsfeld, ILL.,, to-day, for
an alleged shortage of $4,000.
Mrs. Paran Stevens, one of New York's
most famous social women, died yester
day of pneumonia, aged So years.
News received from Palm Beach, Fla,
states that the Robinson Crusoe, which
had party of prominent New Workers
on board and was thought to be lost, was
safe at Key West.
In the nasty Queensbury- Wilde case in
London to-day, the attorney for the Mar
quis of Queensbury, in his argument for
the defense, was so terribly denuncIatory
that Wilde got up and LETT the court
room.
An attempt was made by burglars at
Elyria, O., last night to blow open
the vault in the county treasurer's Office.
For some cause the burglars were scared
away. There is $4,000 in the vault.
English troops at Malakand Pass, in
Upper India, in battle yesterday with
10000 Swat Mullahs, supported by Khara
Khans, carried the pass, killing and
wounding 500 natives. The English loss
was fifty wounded and three killed.
Frank Clark and man named Nc.
Guire are dead rs the result of an explo-
sion of giant powder in the Ohio mire
near Prescott, A. 7. James Newlands,
foreman Of the mine, is seriously injured.
Clark and MCGUIRE arrived from Boulde..
Colo, a few days ago,
The first car load of cuthowers ever
shipped from California was started yes
terday to Chicago. They are expected
to reach Chicago for Easter Sunday. The
car contained $4,000 Gala lilies and Mar
guerites, English ivy and many other
varieties of flowers. It is regarded as
very important thing as the venture pro-
misses big returns.
Harry St. John, son of Ex-Governor
St. John, of Kansas, member of the last
Oklahoma Legislature, shot and killed his
wife yesterday afternoon at his home, two
miles west of Oklahoma City. By some
means he had become possessed of
letter addressed to her and demanded to
know the writer. He hired a buggy and
drove out TO his place, and getting his
gun, confronted his wife with the letter,
threatening to kill her if she did not dis
close the author. She refused. He
claims the gun was discharged accident
ally, shooting hor through the breast.
She died without uttering word.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-04

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
rosty Ysars the Standard.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-25
LOCAL.

Frank Richart Of Lake City, who has
been visiting John G. Higgins for the
past two weeks, returned home this
morning. He will stop at Delta and
Gunnison en- route.-Grand Junction
Sentinel.
The finest music ever heard here will
be furnished by the Cook Sisters orches-
ira next Tuesday night. They have been
engaged by the Delta Social Club to fur
nish the music for their grand ball, after
the play at the opening Of the opera
house.
The Western Slope greenhouses, at
Moutrose, have a splendid supply OF
Holly, Mistletoe and Xmas greens for
decorating. also fine line Of cut flowers
for the holidays. Give them a trial
order. 40 p II.
A.R. Pearce has purchased half
interest in Mon Santos bakery and they
will make hard team to beat. Mon is
to be congratulated on the increase in
his business which makes it necessary
for him to have assistance in handling it.
W. B. Stockham returned Thursday
from Montrose. where he secured 60
horse powsS boiler for the planning mill.
1t came down the same day and is now
in place ready for business. This FIXES
them so that they have plenty OF power
and there will not be any stoppage again
soon.
John Duncan left Saturday for Gunni
son where he will be united in marriage
to Miss Leons Deering, daughter OF
Sheriff Deering, They will return to
Delta about the 18th OF January and The
INDEPENDENT extends congratulations
on behalf Of the Delta friends, who are
numerous.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-25
LOCAL NLtES.

One announcement Of any entertainment TO
which admission fee is charged viii be made
in these columns free. ANY ilrtneT announce a,
ments will be charged ior ct advertising rates
Dr. S. Hayes is spending the holidays
in Denver.
D. NJ. Mills expects to go east for
visit next week.
Hon. ]. B. Hart returned Friday from
a trip up the road.
W. NJ Hastings will leave Thursday
for short visit to Denver.
S. G. McMullin was up from Grand
Junction Monday on business.
There was goodly attendance at the
teachers examination held Saturday.
Mr.. Travis came down Monday from
Lake City to attend his sons wedding.
There will be grand ball New Years
night at Niles opera house, in Hotchkiss.
Those who have ice houses are busy
putting in their supply for next sum
mer.
Miss May Ingersoll is home from the
State Normal school, at Greeley, for the
holidays.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Sommers, OF Leadville, spent Sunday in
Delta.
There is to be dance at the opera
house Tu esday night, given by Warren
Williams.
The residences OF Mrs. Hombs and
Miss Luke, in Peach Valley, are now re-
ceiving the finishing touches,
A. +. Francis, OF the Denver Times,
was in town last week looking up matter
for their New Years edition.
l. B. Geer OF Delta is visiting tbs city
and is the guest Of Postmaster NJ. Nj.
Shore..-Grand Junction Sentinel.
Miss Bertha Brooks, who has been
teaching school in Montrose. came down
Saturday for holiday visit with friends.
sc. Hart returned home Wednesday
evening from business trip to Delta,
Denver and Oulaha.-Telluride Republi-
can.
J. E. Piburn. OF Ontario, California,
arrived Sunday and will visit his father,
Thomas Piburn, OF Crawford, for the
winter.
Tony F. Tessitore will spend the win
ter on his ranch near Delta He went
ont Tuesday morning.-Telluride Re-
publican.
Holly wrcaths for window decoration
soc, Toe and sl 90 at the Western Slope
greenhouses. Montrose. Send in your
orders early.
Mrs. Lon Hartman and children are
expected down from Gunnisor to spend
the holidays visiting Delta friends and
relatives on the Muddy.
F. ". Brush has large number Of
friends in Delta county who will be
pleased to know that he has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Salida.
Frank Lambertson, OF FEuita. was up
in Delta last week. He used to live in
Delta about eleven years ago, and notices
considerable change in the place.
Oscar Mckinley came down from
Curay Sunday and will spend Christmas
with friends here. He says it seems
good TO get out OF the snow again.
AID. Turner has opened well stocked
mea. market in his building on Main
stree. next to Kohnle's, where he will be
glad to see all who desire anything in
that line.
George Stewart and his mother were
down Saturday from Paonia and made
some purchases OF household goods
They will go to housekeeping on his eS
tensivs fruit farm at once.
Thomas Piburn, of Crawford. was
down last week in company with his
con. J. L. Piburn, who had just arrived
from California, and they made this
office pleasant social call Thursda,
morning.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-25

II you have veal calf. fat hog or
ducks. turkeys or chickens to sell. you
can get cash for them at the Gillett
Grocer Co.'S meat market tNutter's old
stand) in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-25

The Gillett Grocer Co. offers the high
est market price for chickens, dressed
hogs. veal calves and mutton delivered
at their market in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-25

Anyone having a horse and buggy tc
trade for a new bicycle can strike I
bargain at this office.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-25

You can buy plush goods, novelties,
toys, books. confectionery and etc
cheaper at the postoffice than you can
in Denver.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-25

We leave competitors as though there
were none with our line Of groceries.
which is as complete as novel after the
last word. Couklin i Gauut.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-25

Oat and potato sacks for sale, also
grape baskets. by the Delta Wholesale
Fruit and Produce Co. 29tf
The Delta independent., 1895-12-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The cheapest place to buy your gro
ceries is at the
GILLETT GROCER Co.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-25

Half car load of new queensware,
china and glassware has been received
by Corbin Il Sanders.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-25

The finest line of Teas and Coffee in
town at GILLErr GROCER Co.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-25
If you want to make . quick
sale of your property list 1t with
BLAIR Il MASTIN.

IfyOu want to buy or sell town
or ranch property you will save
time and Money by calling on
BLAIR d MASTIN.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-25

One announcement of any entertainment 10
which an admission fee is charged Will be made
in these columns free. Any further announce
uents Will be charged ior at advertising rates.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
The Sabbath to he Kept,

One morning 4 gentleman was going
To church. lie was Happy, cheerful
Christian. who Ind IL great respect for
the Sabbath. lie was singular man.
and would sometimes do and say what
children are apt to call funny things. >
As he WAS going along he met IL stranger
driving heavily loaded wagon through
the town. When this gentleman got
right opposite to the wagner. he stop
ped. turned round, and lifting up both
hands as if in horror, exclaimed, rs he
gnzcd under the wagon. There, there
you are going over it! You have gone
right over it -
The driver WAS frightened. lie drew
up his rrins in an instant, crying,
Whom whoa! !" and brought his
horses to stand. Then he looked
down under the wheels, expecting to
Srr the munglcd remains Of some in
nucpnt child. nr, mt least, some poor
dog rr pig. that had been crushed 20
death. But he saw nothing. So after
gazing all about, he locked up to the
gentleman who had 50 strangely ar
rested his attention. and anXiduSly
asked, "Pmy, sir, what have ! gone
uver?'
"Ovrr the fourth commandment. y
was the quiet reply. "Rcmrmbcr the
Sabbath day, to keep it holy. "---S"I.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
\ SURPRISE.

1t was IL pleasant surprise that ErV.
\. J. l.. Curtis and his eStimuble wife
found at the parsonage. OH Thanks
giving night, and it WAS well planned.
The pastor and wife were invited 10
Rev. W. \. Gnrrol'S to dinner. where
they were detained until quite dark.
with the promise that Mr.. aud Mrs.
Carroll would walk over to the parSun
age with them. The young folks had
spread Il sumptuous supper, which
upon the arrival Of the elders and their
wives, was served up IT, them and some
twenty guests. Some little Trunks
giving offerings were left and the conn
pany dispersed. Mrs. W. A. Carroll
planned the surprise. which was Il sue
.---Linroln fitj-"n.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01

have not thus far Eecn able to
reach. We mean to make the Sem
mary as good and rs thorough as
any Ladies' Seminary or College.
far or near.
The original cost of the building
was placed at $4,000, but it now
appears that owing to hard times,
it being splendid time to build,
we shall get IL much better and
handsoner building than at first
contemplated and get it for proba-
hlv. $1,000 The plan is much
like that of the Woman's College
Homes of Baltimore andthe Well
lesley College homes. both having
been visited by the president he
fore the drawings were made. ""
think our people will be proud Of
the structure when they see it
standing alongside our present
beautiful building. MIR. NJ. +. Gle
sew of Wheeling is the architect.
.-Srmj""ry HcraId.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
TRUSTEES SPECIAL MEET
ING.

October goth, Judge Woods call
ed special meeting of the Trus-
tees of the Seminary at Buckhan-
non, which was attended by thir-
teen members of the board, being
over two-thirds the entire number.
After some business growing out
of the John 4. Williams gift of 3d.
900 had been adjusted, the question
Nf the new "Woman's Building"
was taken up and considered. At
ter careful and mature considera-
ton, looking at the advantages and
disadvantages. it Was decided since
the foundation was already IL. to
proceed tc contract for the entire
building to be begun in the early
Spring and finished ready for oc-
cupancy by September lst 1895.
We have not space here to give the
reasons III full why this course
seemed to be wiser than to wait Il
year. There are many such reasons
and they are weighty. A great
many persons would patronize the
Seminary by sending their daugh-
tiers if We had this bnilding, who
refuse to do so, and send elsewhere.
It will be a great impetus to the
work of the school, and will COM
mand a class of patrons winch VIZ
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01

Sell Seeking.

Away with it! 1t is misery. it is
death. Miserable indeed, is the Christ
iah who lives for self. Unhappy is the
follower of Jesus who so fur forgets the
example of his Master us to 70 in for IL
life of self seeking. This leads to juGg-
ing. consciousness. to narrOwnrSs, t"
bigotry, to Pllarisecism, to spiritual
death. Love everybody. Live for
everyone else Deny self!
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
The West Virginia Mountains.
REV. ". \. SPENCER. u. u.

REV. W. \. SPENCER. ID. d.
4 Sabfmth spent at Davis. West Nir-
ginia. and the travel to and from it
brought us in contact with many facts
in reference to the West Virginia con-
ference and the work within its borders.
Davis is town Of several thousand in
hubitantS almost entirely built within
the last three or four years, the prIn-
cipal industries being tanning and lum-
her. This town like many others on
the line Of the West Virginia Central
has been developed through the enter
prise and push Of Senator Davis md his
co-adjutnrS in management Of the
railway and coal companies. 4 largr
number of towns like this have sprung
up out of the woods. the hemlOck tim
Der standing thick about the town and
the hem!ock stumpS prevailing in the
streets except where they have been
removed by force. There nre large
number Of places on the West Virginia
Central and the other lines in the in
terror uf West Virginia where we ought
to have II Methodist church, or where
the present church is too crowded for
the congregation. 1t seems 10 be the
policy OF the West Virginia Central
company to push its branches right and
left into us many new communities N
possible. and every year sees large I'M
provement along its territory in the
development Of new industries and new
towns. 4 corresponding work is being
done by the Chesapeake 4 Ohio IN the
southern part of the state, building i'll
to new coal fields and developing cnun-
ties that thus far are untouched. In
the West Virginia conference there are
many places where we ought to build
little churches which could he built ut
very small expence in the country
neighborhoods now covered by large
circuits. In addition to This, many
towns like Davis ought to be assisted
to build churches providing for richer
communities.
The Chesapeake x Ohio through the
southern part Of the state has made
remarkable record in its benevolent
work for its men. Mr.. ingalls,, its
president, has helped to plant Young
Mems Christian Association along It's
lines and has contributed from its own
resources or those of the road toward
the location of buildings for such II
purpose. We always hail the advent
Of new church extension society Sacl
us this road seems to present, for the
erection of these buildings for their
railroad men is distinctly II Church En-
sension movement for which we thank
God. Senator Davis also has literally
toword some Of the
churches we have built in West Viz
ginia Conference and the work Of his
road has helped to develop the territory
so as to make churches necessary and
possible.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
Prot. Il. w. Hutchinson, Ph. ID.

DEAR BRETHREN:- AT the Con-
ference in Charleston, the appOr-
!ionmrnt for the Seminary the
coming YEAR WAS fixed at four per
sent OF the pastors salary, mclud-
ing house rent. This is one per
cent less than last year. 1t was
thought wise to make this Teduc-
ton with the hope that as much
money would be realized as would
have been realized at five per cent.
The committee were particular to
insert the words, ''including house
rent" Each pastor can thus easily
estimate his own apportionment.
Let us begin early in the year
with the collections and see that
the cause that is nearest our hearts
does not suller, We are very sorry
to add that last year on accOunt of
The falling off of the collections
from the Conference, the mstltu-
zion ran behind several hundred
,Ollars. We want, til" coming year,
to meet the running expense: will
YOU help us to the fullest extent OF
your ability?
If every member will do his ut
most to reach the opportionment,
we think next year, we will he able
10 pay our Uwn way; it is needless
to add that this collection is second
10 no Other. No collection will do
as much to develop our own West
Virginia Methodism as this t'ne.
We suggest that you take up the
apportionment in the form or Il
subscription. IN most places you
will succeed better by applying to
i comparatively few persons for
larger subscriptions.
Our school is growing in favor
with the people, this is indicated
by the patronage of the present
term, which is larger than amy pre-
eeding fall term. There is no
question about the future if we
can take care Of the school for the
next few years. We have passed
the worst crisis, but we are not out
Of danger. Let us stand by the
cause faithfully, and we shall reap
the reward. The institution can't
we'll stand another year like last
year. Why should the Seminary,
our OWN home cause, bear the
whole Shrinkage OF benevolent col
lectiuns for the conference? Other
collections We're pressed and
brought up. and our own household
suffered. Brethren, is it right?
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01

God gives a great many people
only one talent brcaus" he wants
them for plain, common work. But
Whatever our talents may m. they
are Just what God has given us.
and they are just the talents VT
need for the special work which
God has assigned to Us. And If
we use our gifts and fill our places,
however humble and lowly, We
shall be noble. Who will say that
the lowly, modest daisy is not rs
noble in its own place and sphere.
as the tall. proud oak? Noble
ness consists in being what God
meant us to he. and doing what he
yive: IT. t. Gu.-Ef.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
Happy GrahanS'

The two sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H..
Graham have little sister, Miss Gladis.
The happiness Of the boys is exceeded
only by that of the parentS.-Jn"kSo"
Hrruld