davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-30

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-30
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

2 VICTORY b POPE,
Attorneys at law, Santa Fe, N. M. Will
practice IN all the courts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-30

the watchword of every public official.
They are simply the servants of the peo-
pie, and should bring to the discharge of
their public duties the same high sense of
honor, the same intelligence and the same
prudence that an honorable merchant
would take in his own business affairs if
financial danger threatened him.
Respectfully.
JNo. P. VICTORY,
Solicitor General Of Nee Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. B. BRADY,

j. B. BRADY,
Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, 8 to
~ a. M; 2 to s =. m.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from iSolomonvile to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves SolomonviIe for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and by 3:S0 p. m, making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton Return ing iron Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of and Saturday, arriving at solomonviile by o'clock D. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can always be accommodated by timely notice Fare, s5, round trip s7.5O. We have corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN < SON.
 SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz.. March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

nR. .SWETNAM-Ofice over National RonI U of Arizona. Calls either city or country. promptly attended. Twenty five years active practice. ''e'A'o
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Pbelnz&CaVe Creek Stage

Leaves Mondavs and Fridays for Cave Creek and Ph@nix Mine. Special attention given to messengers and baggage. Leave orders at Golden Eagle Stables. c. M sTURGIs. Pron
 Telephone 57
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

F. B. WELLES, MD CHAS JONES u | KS: JONES X &WELLES-Surgeons and nhv- office block, III pos'-
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

| )h; U. M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and , z Genter sts Office hours to 10 a. m., and Night calls left at DeWitt,s hack stan ,'ii; receive prompt attention. s'"nu VIII
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

r nR. FRANK D. DARCY-Physician and Sur U geon. Room 10 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

A W. CoTTRELL, M. D.-General Prsctition. honey building. i io ma
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

K ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eve, ear. d8;o nose and throat and general surgery. o1nce-S E. cor. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Bicycles.
Machine Shop.
Corral,

RURGER CORRAL, Northwest corner First
 D Ave and Adams St., Pat McGowan. Prom IS tne old reliable feed corral where teams are fair and honest treatment. Ao'o-Ses
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Physicians.

nR LAKEWOOD Physician and Surgeon.
 A Ground floor, Washington St., next door to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, t hroat and lungs speciality.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
SIenographer.

TNHE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL is the on1v frst | class house in Tucson to stop at Best of accommodations and treatment.
 LEVIN X URQUIDES, Pros.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

ENOR SALE-Here is 8 snap. Gentle, safe U family horse six years old, any lady can drive. Horse harness and surrey. Also sad dle horse, sound, gentle and traveller. En. quire at Orr & Peck, Commercial block.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
ArCh1Uect,

HIRED HEINLEIN-Architect and snno-,.
 F tendent. Room Il, Fleming Blocb peTlI- Ei teen years ex xperience. Architect and sI,narir tendent of the Fleming Block N upeiih-
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

WANTED-A place to do general housework W Call at 229 E. Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

CTOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI. O copa, while waiting for the train. Good ccommodations and excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

TOR RENT-A nice suite ot rooms suitable I for offices near postoffce, Apply Baker & Abrams, 26 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

EOUND-In Block fl Saloon, @ pouch con- I taining sum of money. Call on G.. Bianchi.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

nO YOU HAVE NIGHT SWEATS? After U thorough search of two years I found remedy which cured me in three days. Vii send receipt for one dollar. c. F. DIcKEY PhHniX A AriZOna,
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

A SUFFERER of many years from catarrh has .A discovered simple remedy which costs nothing and the receipt of which he will mail to any address upon receipt of s1. Address box 321, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
GardenerandE Ea,..

oNFRAY, practical gardener and fori e y oordss pruning and planting specially. Fiji
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
GAMES OF THE PRINTERS.

The fifteenth annual picnic and games for the
benefit OF the Printers Benevolent Association
were held at Harlem River Park. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tventy-sixth-st. and Second-ave. yesterday. Just
after the games had begun in the afternoon fierce
hailstorn set In and drove everybody TO shelter
except the sturdy athletes In the one-me race
who kept on the track until the race was run. The
storm passed over and the rest OF the games were
completed.
The programme was we'll contested and the en-
tries included a number OF the best-known athletes
In the country. T. =. Connef. the champion long
distance runner. won the two-niie race with COM
narrative ease did also NJ. +. Sweeney the
Jumps, and H. II. Baxter the pole vaulting.
The games followed by dancing ana the
ravetles were kept up until a late hour
The following Is summary:
One hundred yard run-won by Z. W. sedl'r n. J. A.
C. Time-lO2-5 sec
one-mle run-won by A. j. Walsh. X A. A. ,e5 ysrds,
G.. O. iollander' l. n = "' ''''''' ''"'' '"
504 20.
Two-hundred-a and -twentyyard run Won BY " H. Rose
y,rss second r. Hopkns Red Star A. C. ,s yards
third. Tme-2G 20 sec.
nalf-mie rqn-won by Kllpatrisk n, y .. A. G.
A. H. Dalby. y. Y A. G. t37 YARDS. third Time 10
hundred FORWARD runaWon by W. sehwer'.
"A iue@ c ,as 'H ysrls second Tims~5o - sec.
Two-rnile run-won by T. p. Connsn. ~ Y. A. G..
(scrach) ~ Regan. West side A. C. Go YARDS second;
W. O'Keefe. X A. A. dio yards' third. Ime-io'z 20
10 feet 81 inches: T.. a: Rundaust - bartholomew
A. G. % lnches) second. feet IA inches g. conlon
ST bartholomew A. G. % lnches'. third, feet Inches
Running high jump-won by N. F. sweeney. \. A. A.
fscratchc feet i0ia inches: W. l.. Drummond York
VIE A. A. q nehes srto"T es, inphes third
actual jump feet 81. inches
Running long jump-won by NJ F. Sweeney. x A. A.
Mount Vernon q fee second 20 feet inches: Il. T.
iyons n 7. A. c. tscratch). third Il feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
TARRANT,S APERIENT.

Jews who go to the synagogue on that day. anu
their appearance is also more tidy and the women
look heater than other days. n.
II have not been here long enough, Bishop fo.-
ter said Tribune reporter yesterday, TO learn
much about the people. but have enjoyed my stay
among them thus far very much. l am convinced
every day OF the erroneous ideas that exist az
to their condition. There Is nothing OF the bad
here he added land nothing which one would
look for in the slums. I sit at my window at night
and watch the al resco scenes but have faiied 70
See anything bad True he continued. the peo-
pies ideas OF cleanliness and order may not be per
fectIy developed. but otherwise they are not nearly
bad they represented.
our congregation" said the Bishop in answer
Jews as so many infer from the location Of our
Mission House. Our members German Luther
OF persons OF Jewish origin" 49,
The Bishop is enthusiast on the subject OF the
mission, and his ardor is emulated by those VINO
work with him The people in the district have al,
ready recognized his energy and his activity: ana
little fellow probably expressed the sentiment
OF those who have met their new neighbor when he
said the mission steps few nights ago. referring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
HOW THE BISHOP WORKS.
HIS DUTIES AMONG HIS NEW NEIGIiBoRS
IN STANTON-ST.
WHAT HE THINKS OF THE PEOPLE NEAR The
CATHEDRAL MIssIoN-GREAT RESPECT IN

WHAT HE THINKS OF THE PEOPLE NEAR THE
CATHEDRAL MIssIoN-GREAT RESPECT IN
WHICH HE rs HELD THERE.
II Il IL true tina. people leave their homes du'lne
vacation time and live In smaller places. with WHO"
they are less familiar and where they nave iess
comfort than in Their own homes. not because ''ey
prefer them TO their native places but because
they want an absolute change then Bishop Potter
made a good selection when he exchanged his WASH
ington Square home for No. 1870 Stanton-s IL wou.u
be hard to imagine a more complete change in fact'
The Bishop might have found places in Europe
nearly ike the one which he selected for his sum-
mer vacation: In TRUTH the densely populated part
of the city where the Cathedral Mission stands re-
sembes in many respects the Judenstadt OF Prague
and the Old part OF Odessa.
The mission is In a part OF the city OF which many
OF The Tribune readers probable know little or noth-
Ing 1t is traversed by public conveyances wh'ch
few of the residents OF the upper city have ever
SEEM and the streets less familiar TO them than
many an avenue which les on the other side OF the
ocean. Its signs are written In characters unknown
to them 1t has its circulating libraries. which con-
tain only books written with Hebrew characters 10
express phonetically bad German. II has six daily
papers printed in Hebrew characters and large
there are also many Italians In addition to these
two Classes. there Is a small sprlnking OF Ger
mans. In the midst OF this district. where tenement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July IL (SpecaD to-day lost just about
the gain made Friday. ia cents bushel September
opened at CI 0sis and G6' and closed at
GGk The Northwestern damage claims showed
falling OF. they not enthusiastically re-
ceved That the Northwest did buy wheat here
did escape attention. Certain OF the leading pro-
fessionals notably Linn and Cudahy were free sellers
There improvement In the cash demand To-day
not reaching 30 bushels Cables were rather
OF them showed any such advance
as was made OF side Friday Every one had to re-
wise the visible supply. II was inquired
to-day the decrease Monday would be less than
10000 bushels SeatDard clearances were flr. Oo OO
bushels to-day but they almost all OF Hour The
receipts everywhere lighter even than last year.
when the railroad blockade was stu on
September shorts had another scare prices at one
time showing an advance IL Friday. The
close only =. september opened at sos
sold 45is and 4Ii.. and closed at 4Gs cents
September shorts kaep getting out Receipts were 2V2
cars tn. estimate for Monday 300 cars. Charters were
for bushels Stock here Monday VIII show large
decrease a million bushels
Oats dull within range OF u cent September
sold between 23A. and IA. and ciosed at 23f cents.
Receipts 1874 the estimate for Monday, 200
Charters reported for 1900 bushels Prices
are easily affected by corn. -
Provisions opened hrm small hog receipts, 1000 this
morning and estimated for Monday They did not
hold. though II taking little selling by cudahy and
commission houses To break prices To almost
point, September pork sold at $ii O and closed
81 ~ September lard at 81 49, but closed 81 90
September ribs at 50 IL. and closed at 50 20.
ON the puts September wheat closed at 65is
cents: calls at Puts September closed
at - cents: calls at ~ cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
THE CAsTINE YACHT CLUBS RACE.

Castine. Me, July 10 (SpeciaD.-The Castne
Yacht Club sailed It's first race OF the season for
the Boland prize on Thursday. over the Turtle
Head course. a triangle OF about fifteen miles in
Penobscot Bay, with start and finish In Castne
Harbor Only sloops from twenty-five to thirty
five feet waterline competed The Nimrod won In
hours II minutes 30 seconds. corrected time;
Annie Maud. second The race attracted the at
tention OF a large number OF yachts cruising In
Maine waters, among them the Vandal Commo-
dore J. A. Stetson. Boston Yacht Club; the Neva.
Commodore Richardson. Portland Yacht Club; the
Aeolus Boston, and the steam yacht Ladoga. with
a marty from Bar Harbor. The Castine Club has
an enviable reputation for fine seamanshB ana
sharp handling its boats being manned by Penob-
scot Bay sailors. from among whom the crew or
the Defender has been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
DOROTHY AT LAKE GEORGE

GREAT PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR A
GORGEOUS OUTDOOR PERFORMANCE.
Lake George. July L. (SpeciaD Preparations Tor
the performance OF Dorothy" at the Lake House.
Lake George. on the nights OF Wednesday ana
Thursday. july II and August !. are going on s"im-
mingy The lawn OF the Lake House. which forms
an amphtheatre. will be turned into perfect
fairy bower Little electric lamps Will be festooned
through the trees The stage fronting the lake VIII
represent n natural terrace. backed, by hop-poes
trees and flowers. 4 thousand electric lights VIII
be scattered among the grounds and stage ana
the result will be a scene that will be memorable.
Manager Leslie is rebearsng the company IN
results OF the rehearsals. Special trains will be
run TO accommodate the out-of town people who
wish to attend. and will return at midnight after
the performance Large parties being organized
in Albany. Troy. SARATOGA, Fort Edward. sandy
dlence from these towns Will be in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
The Old Curiosity shop,

Can you locate II: You ought 10 be able because
live in IT, This world Is the biggest curiosity shop that
we have known anything about up to date Jupiter or
Saturn may able to discount 1t. Perhaps and per
haps not I, is pretty full OF people who continually
tnkering with MISUNDERSTANDING themselves upso
speak, In a medicinal way II they consiipated bill
dyspeptc they rush to the druggist for
violent purgatve. II they are malarous they for
lief to that ancient but Intellectual reiiancethe supha,s
OF qunIne. This Is what they shouldn't do What they
should do begin and n OF Iostetters
Stomach Btters the primest Of Alternatives and anti
maiaral specifics. particularly valuable also for rheu
NATHAN neuralgia nervousness and debility. and pro-
sleep and appetite beneficial all chronic In
Yaiids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
AN IMPROVED NICKEL IN-THE SLOT CAMERA.


A learned engineer OF Barcelona. j. Ferrer. who
IL also devotee OF rapid photography. mas In
vented a piece Of automatic mechanism which de-
livers a picture in thirty-fve seconds The pho
tautoSraph he calls IT, seems to US 10 be suited
not only to achieve success curiosity, but also
10 render service to science The apparatu (Which
Of the nckel-in the slot order) responds to the
pressure Of two ten-centime pieces. It IS capable
with slight notifications that will doubtless prove
satisfactory to the inventor. OF acting under the
influence OF very slight force and OF furnishing
a lasting image Of any phenomenon without the In
PREVENTION OF the human will. In any case. the in
strument is an Improvement on others that nave
been constructed for the same purpose. and that
one may, perhaps, have seen In more or less sue
cessful operation in much-frequented resorts IN
Paris.
1t Is impossible for 10 enter into all the very
ingenious details of this complicated clockwork.
The two most interesting features are the system
OF moving the carrier that takes the photographio
plates and the shutter. Our Illustration eyes a.,
,dea of the movement of this carrier {. wnicn, by
turns and sinks In order to immerse the plates
in the different baths d TO develop. l. 10 wash ana
r 10. AK, and makes for every operation COM
nlete tour around the axis p and also SHOWS tne
magazine of plates below which. at n, ID the oark
chamber with its lens and shutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
HOW AMADOR GUERRA DIED
HIS MEN DEFEAT THE GUERRILLEROs,
WHO HAD SURPRISED HIM.

rwo HUNDRED wELL-ARMED COIoMBIANs LAND
TO AID THE CUBAN REBELs-MORE TROOPS
ARRIVE FROM sPAIN-PLANTERs KID
MAPPED BY INSURGENTS
Santiago de Cuba July 8, Via Key West. July 10.
On July l a column of eighty guerrilleros left
Manzanillo commanded by a captain and two lieu
tenants When they arrived at Cayo Largo they
met q band Of 600 insurgents under General ANA
dor Guerra who ordered the first five guerrlleros
whom he met to surrender but they, firing TO-
gether, wounded Guerra In the abdomen. from
which wound he died the following day. Ihey also
wounded his second lieutenant and two others
The insurgents then attacked the soldiers Win
machetes causing great disorder. and the two lieu
tenants fed. leaving the soldiers alone. Inc IN
surgents killed twenty-five soldiers and wounded
more than fifty. Others fed in great confusion.
The fight desperate and terrible one.
On June % a large expedition from South Amer
e.. landed between this port and Portlllo on the
south coast of the island. 1t was composed OF 200
Coombans with their leaders and under Cuban
Colonel Lecret of the first They brought ar
tillery and plenty of arms and ammunition
Antonio Maceo with force OF about 4Voo men.
was six miles from this city on July 3, but no one
can learn his object in coming so near Some per-
sons in this city say that he is coming into the city
The Government seem TO fear something OF the
kind as they have been concentrating troops mere
A French subject arrived here yesterday from
Guantanamo and complained 10 MS CohSui Oi tne
bad treatment he had received on his plantation al
the hands of a small party Of Spanish troops say
ing that they knocked him down ana cut ms neck
with a sword. The Consul has presented protest
and the case Is being investigated
On July 1000 soldiers from Spain landed at
Gibara and 5000 more are expected during the
month. ., x, ,.-,r.rs =,
the country place Cabonico. in G.bara District:
have been Kidnapped. It Is asserted. by order OF
Antonio Maceo who Is holding them until they give
$4,000 for revolution The other partner ny sns
40 70 see II they may be released for that sum.
The Spaniards yesterday afternoon brousht zUv
soldiers from Sengo and stationed them in and
around Boniato, on the American Railroad ABOUT
six miles from this city, -,
The Spaniards building a twelve-row wire
fence around this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
GOLFING IN THE RAIN.
PLUCKY PLAY ON THE ST. ANDREWS
LINKS.

THE BAD WEATHER PREVENTED GOOD SCORES
W. E. HODGMAN WINNER OF THE TouRNA-
MENT-scoREs OF OTHER PLAYERS.
St. Andrews golfers had another chance to prove
their pluck on their links near Yonkers Yesterday
by playing half Of the third monthly handicap al
the rain and the other half on ground so Wet tha'
the course was covered with pools OF water |iouu'
were gathering fast when the game was called, al
2:30 p m and before most OF the starters mao nH-
shed four FIVE holes there came nerce oo""-
pour OF rain and hail. This drove several 70 the
tent near the first tee. Here their NUMBERS were
gradually increased, as those who had stayed out
the first round came struggling In. Every new ar
rival greeted with shout OF laughter )us''-
fled perhaps by his appearance, and an invariapie
inquiry as to whether or not he was wet
After waiting until the skies gave some evidence
OF clearing the second round was begun. but the
ground was so soft that good golf was out or the
question. The principal difficulty lay In making
the long drives and the approach shots, which could
not be calculated as usual. Strong putting was
required on all the green's which were very SLOW,
to use the proper going term
G. f. Armstrong succeeded In covering most OF
the first half before the shower, and his score
for the nine holes 49, This Is considered re-
markedly good for the links. few amateurs hav-
ing made IL in less His work steady averag-
Ing about four shots for most OF the holes Even
the seventh which usually requires six or seven.
he made in Ave. His second round however. de-
stroyed all the advantage gained In the first, for
he used 81 strokes In making II. Henry w. Tafts
record. 40 and S. was similarly dlsproportionate.
Mr. Taft raised an interesting point In regard to
the numerous pools into which 1t was his mis-
fortune to drive. He claims that they come prop
erly under the head OF temporary hazards. and as
such do not occasion player 70 lose stroke X he
encounters them. Tucker. the st. Andrews in
structor is inclined to support this ruling. but 1t
was not In force yesterday
W. F. Hodgman, the winner OF the tournament.
made each round in 81 strokes. sometimes repeat
ing almost exactly his work for each hole. With
his handicap OF IL. his total OF l02 was lowered 10
90 The improvement In his play will doubtless de-
crease his allowance considerably In the next tour
nament Dr. Henry Moffat who finished second.
improved in his play In the second round and had
reached the eighth hole in 43 when bad luck over
took him ard forced him TO use eight shots to
make the ninth. A. L. Lvermore and D. c. Hen
derson scratch men, scored 02 and l03 respectively
the conditions preventing either from playing In
his best form.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

regulations and have the facts, the fame and the
utation OF generals
The country wants know why and how are
sacrlnced the lives OF its soldiers and the funds OF
IT'S Treasury; and. up now. nobody has taken
the trouble 10 Inform II the subject. All that
has been said is that the Government inter- tans
confidence In the prestige of the brave General:
General Quesada went to Central Valley yester-
day with Senior Palma All the Cuban leaders deny
that any flibustering expeditions are being fitted
out here. They do admit. however that as fast
as arms and ammunition can be secured they will
be forwarded to Cuba. No word has yet been re-
ceived In this city from the Constitutional Conyen-
ton which, il Is said. Is to meet in Cuba soon TO
establish Provisional Government. The Cuban
leaders expect almost any day to receive word OF
the meeting OF such a convention and the e;ecfon
O President. N'N''