davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15
RAPIDLY SHRINKING
s,c, avpcars to He the s"n'''''
s"'" Farm Values. -

Farm
The New York Evening ros'' -
.on, date. contains igures 'ane"
forthcoming report oy ;s.,
~ rlor. OF Ohio. Returns rom !,
~ ~ the lightweight, co"m-a,,
49, show hat l,0O0,ooD acres csa
- I,r;rg the year ended June ~
10, ana that the loss in value as CON-
- ,y;th the preceding year = 49,
q noo. go. The percentage "a "a 1.
n carries from four TO ior's -
-sa,as, in the agricultural COUNT !.
-, IN, mortgage Indebtedness :
-. ~ rer cent. greater than the o'
' aoou' n ia1 ..In a word, the s'a
! ~,;s,;cs indicate that the iarns M IL
: ave worth upwards OF S'o'ooo, ~
hun they were a year ago. ~" =.
naabtedness of their ="
: crown about S>.ooo.opn ~
= srr,asa = some of h effects % T"
v.a1er;sm or. at least. they oceurr'
'.-;nr INC last year of high prolc..
a.':g- DESIGNED ostensibly 10 de'e'
- n,.ool rover and as w
"a as ,he manufacturers OF ms -
a. wr;a s,rm values defined during
- 49, Gears of Mckinleyism ~
~ .s,ate in the union. values d :
,ands have greatly advanced IN :,
~ Instances. Manrfacturerers an"
Ills are usually in n aro =,
n;t;es and not in wheat fields or
aaa natures. Possibly there Is no sou
- ZION between protective 'ar'
ier m-anufactured goods and incseaS'
hos land values in land near cities,
~ protective" tariffs on farm Pr
~ annd the shrinkage OF farm
',h;ch has been going on ior'"
M ~cars. in the eastern n miua'e -
"r. H., these are certainly s'rahH. =
~ aances which should arouse ,ne
- n;cions Of the farmers fo,slo.s
I" ~ - n Ohio farmers. whose ian'
, ue bsen sliding out from under
@ mirht proftably invest in Nv
tariff stamp 70 S"N cla~eland. o.. +;
'oc''e tnr ! COPY Of Henry Georges !,
,;on or Free Trade" y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15

IA. ,yas too much. With u shoek
| simon recovered his power OF ino'o
a his broncho sharply. anu
r.ar,.a away from the scene 81 ms 70.
.'n. Thau ola sandhill lifted up ms
voice md called to "a cowboy -
stable: or,er
Lumber Bob. fling ger carcass on...
Florence an capture tibet "ihay ~
galoot for me- ,,tared
Tn. words were scarcely uttere'
- a swift clattcr of hoois was
,aard and a cloud Of dust from W.
1000 announced that Timber ho1
was on Simon's tran. ,...L
..old Sandhill orders yer oae
simey." yelled the pursuer. 80 80
/. -, ,nosev crlong back ter ther rancN
!. With me an sorter save iuherai -
tx penses. poh.s unfailins
- ,~Shootcr simon was fain 70 riu'
- 81. ~ where Old Sandh.h waited 10
he them. a., felle
y, when he's tryin' ter heip !e, 49,,
valentine's day, haint ~? wa az"
a. hin greeted the shame-iacea ~,
~, ..~ow. see hyer. Sine yer les ha'ela.
,,at verself implercated with my la
~, I'll, an | aim ter hev satisiac'o
nY;an.t yer kiss my Alzony at 'ha' ~
rr, chaw AT Thad's?' -
Utterly wiltcd in his saadle. ~;
hon s,,a ans,ver nothing. Retreat was )
ens aass;hle. Timber Bob stood guaro W
tiat- his 49,, ~ eh?" Old Sandhih
..,av sisted of his captive.
pay ~ simon managed to stamn
: o. . ..b,t I-~lcouldn't help IT,
i mp ..IIa,y many times did this duue
r.r Alzonv. over ter thet guihe"
! ,hc Thad's?" he asked ms IAN,
VA .oh. pap. hursh up" Aizony rep
az ,al;ng refuge behind her molhe,'
..uow many times, Biney! nc
-, ae ncalcd TO another. -,
~ :" ..D;an't count en-" Blney feeu
aanlv with a simper. t.. h
,.om- II peal ter yer, sine :,
com an Now own up how !
=. 800 vcr smacked my gal Shoo'
I tha' - Isar mot. Bob, if he don't ow
WIN -"~ahla like commanded San
ans~aa ,;mes." came feebly fror
STAN lhree
moor ~hide-agent.
Three '"e wuss compiler
~ ~ Agony than / 'spectea'
do fur with my 90. ,,;ve yer er char
Il. onten Their complercation
Simon, crawl - Ger kin. Yer Ii
lat you S;me?'
the old Yes ";n,e too. Alzony?"
- lnl.v lti
..Hursh; pap" ,ot
.sspeak up, gal. Les heV ~ :
Heshy. urgea me' ,h.n.- she return'
he girls wen, ye"'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15

The democratic platforms OF lou a,as.
states have declared for sena'or,a ssr.
tons directly by the people; ann
.ainly there would be no sncn 'a ! now
9th a vital public question as nov
prevails in Washington u TINS aen ~
should be made more strenuous'y. -
!, probably will be with each new
a.rarstration Of senatorial nconS
Qucntiality.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15

rancher. jovial and grizzly caus"'
.ioh, ~ Simon and hailed him J.
...uullo. Sine. Ride in an htc. I'D
go LASH time. an 81 yer not erpos'
| breakin' an eatin' corn-uoaRer =" -,
tors with ole San'hill an ms Rais, ~,
take yer lean carcass OF 'nr, 80 -.
IN, KEN in. Their women ioim'' =
r,umb tickled ter hcv yer sVop'
f..rm much obliged to you, Mr.. iiyoe,
..rrncd simon. halting before me oia
.nnher and only a few feet from 'he
n-a,,b. cabin, but ! must bc get
.ycr hain't goin' to do no scch thing;
~, r;ght of, l say" insisted
old Sandhill. umorod ST
mon. blushing as red as nss;,
cot and bowling
hnxom daughters OF Sahahi'' a..
rearing voices outside, had ruSnc' !.
.na aonr "a learn who had arrived ?
-. ,,,s the shock To simon, wheh -
1919 those six black-cyed, ros,
.,,nored creatures gazing at hlin' III.
w. rcallv felt faint. Ills backbone ~
- Nm ~ n piece Of wet cheesc-cio'
~ "al limos before he had IN
~ea~1hi,l,s Tx girls, and at three
r~,r ..,rnm-chaws'' on la Grey" -
..;n,or ha had actually had the cou,'
.,ar with one of them I'D "a
!" 80 ,ras the certain maiden Slin
had thought Of when ne reau -,
,wo valentines for five Genus, -;
i, ~ friend was responsible LOT -
10 the difidcnt youth
,.ries Of those froht'r !
n~a~,ies and although the oarn ~
~,,yorv HYDE had almost unn'ns'1
go s,stem. he had &c u
mod TO play several games WIN
"su' no, seen Agony since
ynar.s party at Thad Miner :
"a. ,o. Inc sight Of her in ali ner -
49, LII Wild emotions caperin,
-, ,ss.os, and he resolved ', :
"N ,n,r IL lie could tear hitnseh !
sspo' nla sondhill. Then he suoa
rendered that his emplolei :.
~ mtss;ored him TO call tha' veiy.
pancher llyde's. Despite 'he ine'
l, rc,s agony TO talk pus'n,'
,hose six girls standing IN ,h'
SIN made a heroic eiiort ahu
mcrcd out: - ,,,,t 7 *
= II can't get OF TO-DAY -
to see you on a little bushes.
...u right. Sine. Wot KIN !
ver?r encouraged old sandhln. {
nm '.uave o any hides asked /.
~ very red in the face, = want W.
nave il YOU can spare en- -.
4 peculiar twinkle came int, TO-
.- VllAlnn nAo
III voice, he called; -
N ..sary Lib, KEN hyer.
accom- "Not yer an. n,sb;ng IL
Simon middlc-apeu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15
natural Question.

~,;.s Autumn-Isn't this q pre''s
en Mis- caustiquc-yes very. "ha's
-. ~, receive IL? Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15

@sVV HATENLh ~ simon F.,
plishments or characl h;s predom-
EEarlv NAV have possessed nls pashful-
inant qualities were excesslN or bv
'hans ! r..rv slender form, se.on ~
ness" ,an,on-colorcd strip OF luz -
aP'N' a, lie was in the emf
NJ .plN iloof e. Tallow, OF 49,.
oi tro,t;ar town noted -
.ns, and it's numerous cS.,, ~
". ;.yx,s declared. turne"
'wn,.s over as often as "a sett's -
haoi.an ,-r her eggs over. IL was
however. that any ia'a
Ia rcnorted, though many ~,
nau 20 being ''shuck up -
piAn," u;rht have been heard ~ -"
gus uoof Tallow piled a thirty
Messi - h,v;nr up and shipping
-. h;des. bones, etc proo"', -..rd
ou y. bv the cyclone. the oii14
aal ,he rrcat. gaunt prairie VIZ a..
80 fresh from the rural ~
Hh'o" star Valley. kan, iron
~, 1. xvas rumorcd that M ~,
WI, driven by force 81 -.
q and chinch-bugs. a lev :
- sormcr a~cquaintanccs' now.
M nat the tall, thin-vlsageu =
- - A. lt4ai YIN 81 1AA
,sorn a : Simon's father mao ~
nea,.a IN quitting his ola pi"se
actuao'1 account of the cniore'
aoo' the n~rohibitory law thah =
meh'o, ra,son. and had come
any -, COWBOYS a-i buhaio sr's
h.e - freedom OF conscience y"
permitted ...ar tho elder Ear
-anaoved his family and beiongn'
naorc unrestricted townor VIZ
to." ..h.re the dinidcnt simon /"
secured a position IN n
establishments s;,non scrapc
some of the bashfuiness -. ~
yas renowned his cohs ant
and Mr.. Tallow req News ~
across the hillocks ana ..ars
salo grass to outlying srnr
-,nchers to bargain Tor iresn . az,
~ hides, bones, n ahs
line. ua.s dav. mild
pleasant. But the gooo VII
anduring citizens OF w..
800 not an almanac-reauins Y
"sait Il doubtful il more I'M
Zen Of them could have 'oiu 80.
40 ,4th of February wa"
la aav with young folks
-, ,vas one Of that hai-o
'.au, what Valentines Day y
IA !, had been his intention 70"
".a,art;semen in a newspaper
MA rcad that two fancy,
..naa expressions OF a lover
w micht he purchased for I'VE
I,c didn't care for the 'hons.
II as he would have hKeo !
na,h ~ them to a certain hha'n'
oo,r or.cls. he lacked ever 'h'
$50 write the manufacture,
aeetcd They didn't keep va1
-sol. NJ any Of the stores -
ri,r But shutting wha'eSe,
N"s.;,rs he might have 81
,.;s heart. Simon m"untc" -
and ro.e away across ."c l' a,
gage hides and bones -
iIc flushed to himself rs he
,n,v mich pleasanter ~ wou'
engage that certain ma'uc"
ton. II he only dared DO ~.
An unusually early onA
.wcnt along Tar creek hii'as
a.al az stock for the rahc"'
.rabled the youth TO reap"
r.st in the peculiar wares -
Having bargaincd with som
orc,rcd in the ~bonc-picKing
81 deliver at nm early ia
s,ar,cd toward home, aTc'
.roncho by n cattle PAIN u
AZ ranch OF old Sandhill ny
~. or,t corners TO Tar creek
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15

-Tro,,cr-"Going 70 sem 0 on.
-.,or,;ncs this year," Choily-,, nnrv
a ,%,n,s I will send all the girls r lsS,,
! 'h'n Sa,o- Trotter-"Why' .nony,
my fr.rv had form to send out gun"
.sr,,ncs.--Harpcr's bazar'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15

sso IS no, Jealous, ye. she wlsnea
y any valentines had rccca'fu~ answered no
This year save hers. anu nncv ina, she be.
Although ! tiushea'
N. cn,rse: but why should reka''
insn ,se little one sent BY my 'ai'o'' Indigo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-14
highest of all in Leavening PoweLatest u s. Govt Report
R3H!A!!! g! RsxasS4 RskiGS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

quite Ill and "down on his luck" gener-
ally. Now, however, his friends will be
glad to know, he is on the road to recov-
cry. Mr.. Tribolett expects shortly to
leave for his former home in Arizona.
DR.. Paquin, discoverer of the serum
treatment for tuberculosis, writes DR..
Crosson that thrsa Sista-1 cf Mercy have
left st. Tc. .vr r,ow mexico with view
to selecting site for the establishment
of sanitarium wherein the serum method
will be made special feature. The Sis
ters will shortly visit tie hadiag towns
in this territory and the one presenting
the best natural attractions will secure
their institution.
| Only the proof sheets of Gov. Thorn
tons annual report TO the secretary of
the interior have as yet been received
here, but the report 10 so full and COM
plete, and is deemed to be so ft for wide
circulation as an immigration document,
that the bureau of immigration has ar
ranged with the government for the
printing of 1,500 extra copies. Under a new
law each governor is entitled to receive
but 1000 copies of his annual report,
hence the necessity of contracting for
the printing by the government of this
extra 1900 copies,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-14

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 14.-With simple
yet solemn and impressive ceremonies
the body of the late Allen G. Thurman,
iurist, statesman and beloved citizen, was
consigned to mother earth. The funeral
was held at the Thurman residence at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Never has there been a more notable
gathering in Columbus on such an oc-
casion. Gov. Mckinley, the state and
city officials and the government en-
ployes all attended.
Rev. j. L. Grover, who conducted the
obseq uies, is lifelong friend of the dead
senator and is 80 years old.
The services consisted of the reading
of the Episcopal burial service, the
Lords prayer and the benediction. There
was no sermon.
For two hours steady stream of pso-
pie passed through the residence viewing
the remains.
This afternoon the immediate members
Of the family accompanied the remains
to the cemetery. The services there con-
sisted only Of prayer as the body was
lowered to its last resting place, Rev. E.
L. Rexford, Universalist, officiating.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-14
THE MARKE'CS

New York, Dec. 14.-Money on call
easy at per cent; prime mercantile
paper, @ 51a. Silver, 66;lead, $3.15.
Chicago Cattle, receipts to-day, 600;
market, quiet and nomlnally unchanged.
Beeves, $500 @ $4.75; COWS and heifers,
$3.50 @ $3.70; Texas steers, $2.65 @
$8.4O; stockers and feeders, $2.25 q $3.50;
Christmas cattle, $3.50 @ $5.25. Sheep,
receipts, $500; market, steady.
Kansas City.-Oattle, receipts, $500;
shipments, 1900; market, nominally
steady. Usual Saturday half holiday made
small market; Texas steers, $2.75 @ $3.45;
beef steers, $500 @ $500; native COWS,
$1.50 @ $500; stockers and feeders, $2.65
@ $3.50; bulls, $500 @ $500; Texas
cows, S2.00 @ $3.50. Sheep, receipts,
200; shipments, none; market, steady;
lambs, $500 @ 1925; muttons, $500 @
1925.
Chicago. - Wheat, December, 571s
January, 561a; May, GO. Corn, Decem.
Der, asa; January, 25ss. Oats, Decem'
Der, 1871; January, II.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-14
DREADFUL DENVER DISASTER
Passenger Train on Gulf Road Runs
Into q Street Car at Uniyer-
sity Park.
TWO STREET CAR OFFICIALS KILLED
Engineer and Brakeman Badly Hurt
Eye of a Street Car Passenger
Gouged Out-List of the
Injured.

Denver, Dec. 14.-An incoming passen-
ger train on the Gulf road ran into street
car at University park about noon to-day,
killing one person and fatally iniuring
another. Following is list Of the killed
and injured:
Curtis E. Wilbur, motorneer, killed.
John O Sherring, street car conductor,
skull crushed, will die.
ME-. Shannon, engineer on Gulf train,
head cut and bruised.
J. M. Essinton, brakeman on Gulf train,
crushed and bruised.
G. R. Pryor, of Parker, Colo, passenger
on street car, chin cut, eye gouged out.
Olive Mcdowell, daughter of Chancellor
Mcdowell, body bruised. Her injuries
we're sustained in jumping from the car.
The accident is attributed to the care-
lessness of the motorneer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-14
GOLDEN GLEANINGS.
Encouraging Advices from Gold Mines
of South Santa Fe C0unty-Im-
portant Deals Taking Shape
Development Work.

Correspondence NewMe xican.
Golden, Santa Fe, Co., Dec. live are
pleased to report that this part of the
county is rapidly coming into line with
the balance of the great mining sections.
All the big deals recently mentioned
appear to be shaping themselves toward
a successful completion, and several new
enterprises are under way, with very fav-
orable appearances of being 60. Opera
tions have been resumed on the New Mex
loo claim, now under working bond. 1t
is the intention of parties holding bond
to drive the 200 foot tunnel on into the
mountain until it intersects the two leads
which cut through the claim at right
angles to the tunnel.
As this 200 foot tunnel is all in ore, it
ia exp pected that when it intersects these
cross leads that an extra large body of
gold ore will be found, which will be
much richer than any heretofore taken
out. It is only question of short time
before the "New Mexico" will enter the
list of producers of the yellow stuff.
Bates, Bender 4 Hall have commenced
hat ling ore from the Goldsmith mine to
their mill which is ready to crush it.
Mr.. Arthur Hendy, California mining
expert and an all-round mining man, and
very pleasant gentleman who is con
nected with certain mining deal here
will bring his family to Golden for the
winter, which is evidence of his faith ir
the outcome of the negotiations referred
to.
The San Pedro Prospecting & Develop
ing company is doing considerable worl
upon its properties in this camp.
Mr.. J. @. Giffner, general manager, hal
lust returned from Denver and the cas-
and says "that this section is bound to re
ceive the attention 1t deserves shortl!
from men of means, that he has received
numerous inquiries relative to our re
sources and that he surprised many whei
he informed them of the magnitude 0
the mineral wealth Of this district await
ing judlcious development. All that i
needed is to let the mining world know
what is here"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-14
SANTA FE MANAGEMENT.
New Company will AbrOgate All Old
Contracts In Order to Begin
Anew.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE new manage
ment of the Atchison, Topeka q Santa
Fe railway has decided to cancel in sap-
uary every contract held by or against
the old company and begin anew as if
none were in existence.
Wheeler H. Peckham, counsel for the
Union Trust company, holds that the
foreclosure sale wiped out all contracted
liabilities, liens and obligations of all
kinds, and the purchaser starts out with
no entangling alliances of any kind.
The announcement, made yesterday,
that the contract with the Pullman COM
pany had been broken, does not mean
that Wagner cars are to be put OH the
Santa Fe. On the contrary, the contract
with Pullman undoubtedly will be re-
newed.
The contract with the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company will be abrogated, but
will also be renewed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-14
Health Resorts Of New Mexico.

Mr.. George T. Nicholson, the vigilant,
enterprising and popular general pas
senger agent of the Santa Fe railway sys-
tenn, has decided, as soon as possible, to
issue special pamphlet on tho health
resorts Of New Mexico. The superior
scenic, climatic and historic attractions
of Santa Fe will be prominently repre-
sented therein. Mr.. Ralph E. Twitchell,
than whom no one is better fitted for the
task, has been invited to prepare an art
icle descriptive of the surroundings, So
cial advantages, opportunities for out
door sports and recreation, ETC., that en-
viron the historic capital; DR.. Francis
Crosson, who has made special study Of
the snbiect, will contributes chapter on
the climatic conditions and attractions,
dwelling particularly upon the curative
qualities Of Santa Fe air in pulmonary
troubles, and Mr.. II. 8. Lutz, local agent
OF the Santa Fe, will furnish o0mplete In
formation regarding the hotels, santa
RUINS, boarding houses and other accom-
modations for visitors, whether in quest
OF health or pleasure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-14
TO-DAY'S CONVERSATIONS.


Saratoga, Syracuse and Watertown,
N. Y, report the mercury ten degrees
below zero; and London, N. H., twenty
six degrees. At Northfeld, Vt, the ther-
mometer indicated - degrees below last
night.
A meeting of the national Democratic
committee has been called to assemble in
Washington, January 16, for the purpose
of selecting time and place for holding
the next Democratic national convention.
The board of directors of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company to-day adopted
a resolution authorizing President 9. T.
Huntington to affix his signature to the
contract with the Panama Railway COM
pany, which has already been signed by
President Edward J. Simons, OF the latter
company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-14
silver Shipments.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE treasury de-
partment has prepared the following
statement of specie exports from the
Pacific coast ports for November as
compared with the same period In 1894:
Silver bars, $738,548; decrease, $231 ,052;
Mexican dollars, $1,455,5S6; increase,
$1,0O1 AL; South America dollars, $4,000;
decrease, $16,4O5; silver coins, $29,5O0;
increase, $1O,973; gold, $491 ,o02; decrease,
$263,297. In eleven months silver ship
ments from the Pacific coast to Hong
Kong and other Chinese and Japanese
markets have been over $16,500,O00
against $l2O00,0OO last year. This ac-
counts for the small shipments of silver
from London to the eastern markets.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-14
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

Capt Jack Crawford is lecturing in
California.
Judge Hamilton will probably open
special term of court at Lincoln, on jan
uary 13.
tt is currently reported down this way
that John Jones, deputy sheriff and dep
uty marshal of Clayton, committed sui
eide, on the Cimarron river, up the coun-
try, some days ago.-Las Vegas Optic.
Jesse Wheelock has decided on Provi-
dence, R. l., as a permanent loca-
tion, and will reside there when he has
closed out his business interest in Albu-
querque. In the departure of Mr. Wheel
ock for his new eastern headquarters, AL
buquerque and the territory will sustain
the loss of most active, enterprising
and successful business man.
Jas. Milne and Walter j. Farr, from
Greeley, Colo, who have been here for
some days buying sheep, had 1000 or
more loaded at the stockyards that leave
this evening for Colorado. Mr.. Milne,
who has bought some more, will return
for them next week.-Albuquerque Citi
zen.
DR.. Geo. 7. Gould, east side postmaster,
who made application some days ago for
new mail box, to replace the one demol
ished by the accident at the depot, is in
/ receipt of letter from the first assistant
postmaster general, Washington, d. O.,
under date of December 8, to the effect
that ths postmaster at st. Louis has beer
directed to send him a large-sized street
letter box, which may be expected along
/ this way pretty soon now. 1t is indeed a
great convenience and is largely patron
lied by the people.-Las Vegas Optic.
Word was brought to White Oaks Mon
day night from the Corrizzo ranch to
the effect that Osmond B. Scott, foreman
of the ranch, had been accidentally shot
at Tularosa, about sixty miles from here.
From the meager account received here
! it is learned that the ball entered the fore
head and that Mr.. SCOTT was dying when
the messenger left Tuarosa for the ranch
headquarters. Mr.. W. G. Mcdonald, man
ager for the company, was at the ranch
and started at once for the scene of the
accident, dispatchiuga message to White
Oaks. DR.. Paden, Mr.. M. II. Koch ana
Geo. L. Ulrick left at midnight Monday
for Tularosa. Oaks Eagle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-14
APACHESAT WHITE OAKS
Reported Killing Of Two Miners in the
Jicarilla Mountains is it the
Kids Band9

Some days ago 1t was reported that
strange Indians had visited the Jicarilla
Apache reservation in Lincoln county,
stolen an Indian girl and driven of two
ponies.
Wednesday last two miners were found
lying on the trail half way between White
Oaks and the Jicarillas. One of the men
was dead, but the other regained con-
seriousness long enough to say that they
had been ambushed by eleven Apaches
and shot down. After the shooting they
robbed the prospeotors of their outfits
and then made OF north toward the Jic-
arillas.
This news was given to the Albuquer-
que Democrat last night by Mr.. W. q.
Hopewell, Of Hillsboro, who heard man
named ]. p. Ryan give the information to
Major W. b. II. Llewellyn. Ryan had
iust arrived from White Oaks. It is pos
sible that the San Carlos renegade Apa-
che, Kid, and his band have had the
temerity to CROSS the country from Ari-
xona into Lincoln county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-14
INGALLS, EXPLAINS.
Denies that He Declared in Favor of
Harrison for President Mt
Indianapolis.

Atchison, Kas., Dec. 14.-John j. In
gals was recently quoted in an Indian
apolis interview as expressing himself in
favor of Benjamin Harrison for presi-
dent. Ingalls, authorizes the statement
that he did not meet Benjamin Harrison
while at Indianapolis, and did not de-
clare himself in favor of his nomination.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-14
weekIy Bank statement.

New York, Dec. 14.-The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Reserve, de-
crease, $1,9O2, $50; loans, increase, $3,170,-
900; specie, increase, $123,900; legal ten
ders, decrease, $1,684,600; deposits, in
crease, 81 1855, 900; circulation, decrease,
$4,000. The banks now hold 1891 1926
in excess of legal requirements.