davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-21
VirRfnia's Land AsseeKmen,

Fifty-6ve counties were embraced in
the last published statement Of returns
from the assessment of real estate in
Virginia. Since then Auditor Marye
has received full reports from eighteen
other counties-Shenandoah, Grayson,
CLARK, Goochland, Amelia, Westmore.
land, Charlotte, Campbell, Lancaster,
klng and Queen, Richmond, Fairfax,
Scott, Lunenburg. Tszewell, Bucking-
ham, Nansemond and Prince Edward.
These reports show that in the seventy.
three counties heard from the valus-
tion OF real estate, as taken from the
land books OF 1894, represented q total
OF Sl21, 9sS, 493, while the assessments
this year aggregate Sis, 63s,912, show
Ing falling off during the past year OF
80, 555,5Sl or 2& per cent. The falling
OF In the first twenty-five counties re-
ported was Fer cent, in the first
twenty five counties, LIE per cent,
In forty-hve counties. ? Ole per cent,
In fifty five counties, 1916 per cent,
and in seventy-three counties, 1916
per cent.-Lynchburg News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-21

ford. OF No. 315 Church avenue south
west, for q few days.
Miss j. D. Wheat. of Fairfield, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Templeton, on
Word street.
Police Justice S. G. Williams went to
edford City yesterday afternoon to
spend Sunday with his wife, who is Wis
iting friends there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-21
a Good Racine.

TO REGULATE the blood and digestive
organs, restore the appetite, tone up the
system, mako the coat glossy, produce
muscle and staying powers feed your
horses feed from R. B, MooRMAN, goa
Com MERGE street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-21
a Pioneers Recommendation

Mr.. j. w. VENABLE, of Downey, a
pioneer OF Los Angeles county, Cal,
says: Whenever 1 am troubled with a
pain N the stomach or with diarrhnA
l use Cham berlsin's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy. have used it for
years, know it to be reliable remedy.
and recon mend II to every one." For
ssle by Chas. Lyle Drug Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-21

If YOU want to post yourself on the
money question read COINS Financial
School" Price, 25 cents. For sale BY
Thompson & Meadows.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-21
Watt, RetteW & Clay.


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The advocate., 1895-08-14

MOORE.
The last day but one of April, 1889, Job Cottle
rived at New York to enjoy holiday. 1t was a
most extraordinary indulgence for rarely had he
yentured even so far from home as Boston, but it
was the only opportunity that would ever occur to
witness the Inauguration Of the first President Of
the United States, and besides, Job yearned for q
chance to visit Sydney and the Hermit, who had
been living in New York since the previous Sep
tember. New York was altogether new to the
Worcester cablnet.maker but he had Sydney's ad-
DRESS and, by making many inquiries, arrived at
last in the vicinity, and met Sydney himself just
emerging from the stairway Cottle rushed toward
him, exclaiming as he did so:
tWel, if it amt sgd himselfP' Sydney put out
both hands and grssped those of his old friend.
"Why, Cottle, this is glad surprise. How came
you to wander so far from hOmeP"
''Well, I've worked pretty hard all my life and
thought had right to take rest, so come over
here to get look at you folks and see your friends
the Federalists, touch off their new government to-
morrow"
aAnd am glad you have come. You must stay
with us while you remain here, and remain just as
long as you can. Come up and see the Hermit"
Whereupon, stopping on every step to talk, they
went slowly upstairs.
IA distinguished looking, middleaged gentleman
sat IN the office they entered upon the door Of which
Job noticed the sign Evelyn Wimmareigh, M. d.
and wonderedwhy Sydney was taking him to doc
tors office, for he was not ailing. AS soon as they
entered, the distinguished looking gentlemen rose
with pleased look of recognition seized sstonished
Cottle's hand and exclaimed:
"Why, it is our friend Cottle Have you come to
see the inaugurationw
'Excuse me" said Job, who was puzzled. 81
guess you have got the better of me. l don't recall
your name, like"
Whereupon Sydney and the Doctor laughed
heartily, while Job was more than ever mysti6ed
and began to fear they were both insane.
'Don't you recognize the Hermit without his
beard, Mr. CottleH" asked the Doctor.
"Well, III swow l thought that voice sounded
familiar, like but couldn't just place it, somehow
OF course it's Mr. Hermit. How are you prosper
ing here2"
''Fairly well. l am not seeking to make money
but having some skill as physician l am endeaV
orlng to put it to use for the alienation of suffering
among the poor, instead of burying myself lOnge
from the world"
"And that's right, Mr.. Hermit, and it's noble o
you I'm glad you're doing it."
'sSydney is responsible for it-he and Miss Lii
hurne. She convinced me thoroughly last summe
that my isolation was wicked, and Sydney would no
give up being hermit, in turn, in the far West
and come here and be lawyer, unless would com
With him and rejoin the world as Miss Lilburne ha
urRed. So between them they have brought m
here and 1 am now quite grateful to them. 1 an
doing good and enjoying life"
ssYou look it, too l declsre-whst a chsngel
wouldn't have known you at all with your beard a
gone"
al suppose It does make Q great difference.
wbrs beard becauee I had become 50 accustorae
The advocate., 1895-08-14
BOOK v.
CHAPTER l.
WAS IT SHEp

For lovers eyes more sharply sighted be
Than other mems.
-SPENsER
Love was to his impassioned soul
Not, as with others, q mere part
OF its existence, but the whole
The very life breath of his heart.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest u Govt Report
g! RRskiaHs Rs%assz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The Santa Fe Brewing Co. is at pres
ent very close corporation, Mr. Gott-
fried SCHROEDER, the president, owning very
nearly all the stock. Mr.. SCHROEDER is a
German-American, and possessed of all
the sterling qualities that the term, in its
best sense, implies. He learned the trade
of brewer in Germany, and in the seven
teen years he has been in the United
States has brewed in number of the
principal cities of this country, namely.
Chicago, ST. Louis, Cincinnati, Memphis
and San Antonio, Texas. He helped to
establish the first large ylager beer.
brewery at San Antonio, Texas, and came
from there to Santa Fe in 1898. 1t was in
that year that the Santa Fe Brewing
company was incorporated, Mr.. SCHROEDER
taking large block of the stock and the
control of the business.
The brewery has it's own water, and
that, too, of very excellent quality for
making q strictly pure and superior
lager beer. Mr.. SCHROEDER is his own
brewer, and makes nothing Sbut the very
best quality oflager and book beers. OF
the two hundred kegs brewed per week
about one half is bottled and the other
half sold in wood. Besides an extensive
local trade, beer is shipped both north
and south on the railroad and hauled into
the interior by wagons.
The soda water plant is also a modern
one. Besides manufacturing the popu-
lar mineral waters and oth5r carbonated
beverages on sale in Santa Fe, all the
soda fountains of the city are here
charged with carbonated gas.
1t is not too much to say in conclusion
that the Santa Fe brewery, together with
the bottling works, soda water plant, ETC.,
is one of Santa Fe's most important
manufacturing enterprises, and Mr.. Gott-
fried SCHROEDER one of our leading manu-
facturers and esteemed citizens.
In reviewing Mr.. Schrober's success, we
are reminded of statements in report of
one of our consuls, viz: "The German
Bxcels in perseverance, patience under
the most trying circumstances, industry
md economy. These virtues enable him
to accomplish great results in almost
every field of industry or enterprise he
NAV choose to enter"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
TEXAS FLYER WRECkED.
serious Rail Disaster in Lone star
State-Ltst OF the Injured.

Houston, Texas, June 20,-The north
bound flyer of tho Missouri, Kansas &
Texas was wrecked ten miles north OF
here last night, at a branch of the White
Oak bayou, which ia usually dry hut Ia
now swollen by heavy rains. Engineer
Henry Garret, when within twenty yards
of the bridge, saw il sink and applied the
air brakes, which partly reduced the mo-
mentum. The engine stuck to the rails,
but the tender, baggage car, smoker and
two coaches turned over. The injured
are: d. W. Slocum, fireman, bruised in
side; John Graham, injured in back, hip
and side, may die; 7. D. Renfro, baggage
man, badly bruised in the back ;
Butler Davis, injured in the chest, jaw
broken: Allen johnson, aged 5, in jured in
hip. The injured were brought to Hous-
ton and placed in hospital. 1t is feared
that some are injured internally. There
were fifty-two passengers on the train,
and, considering that two coaches were
reduced to kindling wood, their escape
from death is miraculous.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
Talk OfLincOln.

Chicago June 2O.-The Times -Herald's 3
Indianapolis special says: Oddly enough
it may appear, but here in Harrison's
home there is good deal of talk of
Robert T. Lincoln for president. A
group of Mr.. Harrisons friends were
canvassing the probabilities of the cam
palgn of 1896, when one of them inter-
rupted with the remark that he regarded
Mr.. Lincoln as not only possibility, but
q probability. ''It is Mr.. Harrison
against the field to-day" said he, "and
one might think that Mr.. Harrison would
have very little opposition. Neverthe-
less, look for very exciting conven-
tion in 1896. 1t will be great conflict
Of personal interests. Mr.. McKinley's
friends realize that if anything is to be
do ne for the great protection leader it
mu ct be done now. He can not afford to
wait another four or eight years. For
that reason his friends will make bitter
fight for his nomination. I look for con-
siderable strength to deveope for Mr..
Reed, more es pecially among ex-congress-
men for favors received, or from con-
gressmen who look to Reed, as speaker,
for leave to print speeches. etc. / do
not think that MIR. Allison will cut much
of figure as presidential candidate, be-
cause he will 60 into the convention
chaperoned by Mr.. Clarkson, whose popu-
larity among Republicans is not of the
best. Pennsylvania and New York are
likely to have candidates, and these fac
tional interests may attempt to unite on
some safe, conservative man to beat Mr..
Harrison. They will find such man in
Mr.. Lincoln. He is not only the son of
his father, and, as such, with an inherent
hold upon the party, but as minister to
England he acquitted himself with dis
tinction, and in other positions he has
demonstrated that he is man OF brains.
Watch the turn of affairs, if You please,
and mark me, that Mr.. Lincoln is not
only possibility, but he is very much in
evidence as probability"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
THE SANTA FE PRESIDENCY.
A. n. Robinson Said to Have Accept
ed q Position Mt q salary Of
&OO,OOO q Year.

Topeka, Kas., June 2O.-It is reported
from the City of Mexico that A. A. Robin
son, president of the Mexican Central
railroad, has accepted the presidency of
the Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe system,
and that he will take his old position
with that company on July l. 1t is stated
that he is to receive salary of $60,O00
year, which is $25,O0O more than be is
now recelvin from the Mexican Central
company. He returns to the Santa Fe
with the understanding that he is to
have full management of the property
and that his decision and acts to all traf
&c and financial affairs of the property
must be anal and not interfered with by
the board of directors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
NEBRASKA VIGILANTES.
Miss McWhOrter restines as to the
AmbushiHE ana Seizure of
Barrett scott.

Butte, Neb., June 20.-Miss McWhorter
the young woman who was in the Barrett
Scott carriage and was shot by the vigil
antes while they were capturing Scott,
testified this morning. She said they were
not pulled out of the buggy, but got out
on their own account. One man did all
the talking and searched the vallses. She
noticed ring on his hand and recognized
it as belonging to Nose Elliott.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
WESTERN WATER GATE.
Formal Opening of Baltic ana North
Sea Canal nOn0rs to Queen Vic.
tOria-A Magnificent spectale.

Brunsbuttle, June 2O.--At 3:45 this
morning the imperial yacht, Hohenzol-
lern, with Emperor William and the
princess on board, entered the western
water gate of the Baltic and North Sea
canal to formally open it. The gate was
magnifcently decorated and the Hohen-
zollern passed through amid ringing
cheers, and while the band played ma
tional airs, the crowds assembled joining
heartily in the chorus. His majesty
stood on the deck and bowed his thanks
with visible emotion. At O'Clock the
Hohenzollern severed the threads
stretched across the canal and commenced
the passage of the new water.
MAGNIFICENT MORNING.
Keil-The weather this morning WAS
magnifice Mt and the greatest animation
prevailed everywhere. At the earliest
hours thousands we're already en- route to
Holtenau and Leavensalle to await the
arrival of the imperial procession from
Bruno Buttel. A special train conveying
re presentatives of the press, arrived from
Hamburg at a. m. The shipping in the
harbor was profusely decorated with
bunting and the whole port presented
picturesque appearance. The stands on
the neighboring nights were filled with
sight seers and masses of people, unable
to obtain seats, were grouped every
where.
QUEEN VICTORIA HONORED.
This being the 5Sth anniversary of the
accession of Queen Victoria to the throne
of Great Britain, by special command OF
Emperor William, a royal salute was fred
at noon from all the German wsrships,
all hoisting British flags to the strains of
the national anthem of Great Britain.
At 1890 the members of the German
and foreign press assembled on the
steamer Prince Waldemar, allotted to
their use, and were welcomed by DR.. Hi
mann, of the foreign Office. He addressed
them as follows:
ADDRESS TO PRESS REPRESENTATIVES,.
Gas representative of the foreign Office,
it is my agreeable duty to welcome you
on board this vessel. l trust that in the
fulfllment of your arduous duties you will
succeed in combining the useful with the
agreeable. am sure you will closely
follow the events and SEQ things as they
are meant and interpros them by the light
of the words which fell from the emper
or's lips yesterday; that this Is an enter
prise and work Of peace and civilizations.
The representatives of the press greeted
the concluding words with enthusiastic
cheers.
Prince Waldemar then started for Hol
teaean. passing through the lines of war
ships dressed with multitude of flags,
presenting magnificent spectacle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
Dr.. frtce's Cream Baking Powder
Wosid's Fair fiialest Medal end I'lpiars.
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.
santa Fcnns Appointed to Examine
Applicants for Internal Revenue
Positions.

Denver, June 2O.-A special to the
Times from Washington says: The civil
service commission to-day designated
the following officials to act as board
to examine applicants for appointment
to the Internal revenue service at Santa
Fe, N. M: Gauger Robert Harvey, chair
man, and deputy collectors, W. P. Moore
and Chas. p. Rosecranz.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20

Denver, June 20.-F. K. Atkins, ex-
president of the Colorado Savings bank,
and Charles O. Atkins, ex-cashier, fur
nished bonds in the sum of $4,000 each
to-day to answer to ten indictments,
charging them with receiving deposits in
bank That was insolvent and had closed
it's doors TO regular business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
Not TO Many Cattle.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 2O.-The ship
ments of southern cattle over the Union
Pacific, Denver g. Gulf railway for this
year will fall 10000 head short of what
WAS at first anticipated About 10000
head have been shipped to the present;
time, and about 10000 head more will be
shipped before the close of the season.
The shipments of 1892, 133,6O0 head, are
the largest since the shipments by rail
commenced.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
Big Mining Deal Being Closed.

Cripple Creek, Colo, June 20.-The G.
O. D. mine has been purchased by foreign
capitalists. The property will be known
in Paris as the Rebecca Mining company,
where the stock of the new company
amounts to 100000, each share being
held al 81. Payments amounting to
$4,000 have been made, leaving bal
ance of $l2O,OOO due in October, which
will probably be paid some day this
week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
American MethOds.

Chicago, June 20.-The Austria Hun
gary agricultural society has recalled
Henry Glauckmann, of this city, for the
purpose of having hlm introduce Amer
lean methods and machinery among the
farmers of Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria,
Setvia, etc. This action is apparently
the outcome OF the recent international
held under the auspices of the
society of agriculture at Vienna
Mr.. Glauckmann has for the last three
years been in America studying farming
methods and machinery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
Cloud. l,urst In Illinois.

St. Louis, Juue 20.--A special to the
Post Dispatch from Red Bud, ILL.,, says:
Last evening a cloudburst occurred at
Ames, a small village nearhere. Although
great damage was done, no lives were
lost.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
WRANGLING REPUBLICANS.
Second Day of the Great Gathering
of G. o. ?. WOrshipers in
Cleveland.
Committee on Resolutions Having a
Stormy Time with Silverites-An-
other Effort to Apply Gag Rule
in the Convention.

Cleveland, June 20.-It was after 2
O'Clock this morning when the sub-com-
mittee on resolutions of the league ad-
journed. Mr.. Blackwell, of Massachu-
setts, presented resolution inclining
very strongly toward the gold standard
and many other resolutions expressing
all sorts of views on the money question
followed in quick succession.
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, and Mr..
Allen, OF Utah, fought like tigers for free
coinage, making vigorous speeches which
were listened to with close attention.
They spoke for free coinage at 16 to
without waiting for the cooperation of
any other country. As the discussion
progressed the tendency became manifest
to dodge the entire question by declining
to adopt resolutions of any kind.
A resolution was offered declaring that
twas not the duty of the league to adopt
a platform for the Republican party, as
that important action should be left to
the national convention, which nominates
presidential and vice presidential candi-
dates.
Messrs. Dubois and Allen vigorously
opposed this resolution, holding that it
was the duty of the league to declare it's
principles. The gold men spoke in favor
of the resolution and the vote was 8 to 2
in its favor,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
GOV. Atkinson BETTER,

Atlanta, Ga, June 2O.-Contrary to nll
expectations, Governor Atkinson rallied
last night and his physicians say that he is
better than at any time since the opera
tion,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
n,x Blase at seattle.

Seattle, June 2O.--A FIRE this morning
destroyed 920O, 900 worth Of property Of
the Consolidated Street Railway com
peny.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
CLAIMS OF THE SOUTH.

The Tennessee delegation met before
the convention and adopted resolution
requesting ex.Congressman William R.
Moore to prepare aa address to the Re-
publican party, to be delivered to the
convention, setting forth the claims of the
south to fuller recognition by the party.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
AFRAID TO ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.

The subcommittee resumed it's $685.
sion early after breakfast. The PROPOSE
tion of anti-free coinage men was modi-
fed to an address that would prevent the
silver men from Offering minority re.
port. Messrs. Dubois and Allen had to
be satisfied to prevent two reports going
to the full committee. The sub-commit-
tee appointed DR.. Robinson, of New York,
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, and Mr.. Hark-
ness, of Missouri, as committe to re-
wise the address. The revision commit
tee reported to the subcommittee at 10
o'clock and the discussion on the silver
issue was resumed. The sub committee
announced that it would report to the full
committee at p. m., when it was thought
that all differences would be adjusted in
the committee room, 80 as to prevent
two reports being made. Meantime the
silver men of the west called conference
for IL O'Clock, when Senator Dubois and
Mr.. Allen will report, and when it will
be decided whether they will agree to
compromise on an address to the people,
instead of a regular set of resolutions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-20
CONVENTION RESUMES WORK.

When President Tracey called the con-
vention to order at II a. M, the first
thing done was to send an invitation to
ex Senator Warner Miller, of New York,
to address the convention.
The committee on credentials reported
in favor of seating both delegations
from South Carolina. This was adopted.
The rules of the Reed house and the
Denver convention we're adopted.
WANTS TO FIGHT TARIFy BATTLE OVER.
Warner Miller then addressed the con-
vention. Mr.. Miller argued forcibly
against the tariff being taken out of
politics. He insisted that any party
whose policy created deficiency was a
failnre. The Republicans we're not for
tariff for revenue only, but fer tariff for
surplus also. His argument for the
Monroe doctrine and the American flag on
Hawaiian soil was vigorously al pplauded.
lie argued at length for sound money
and for such reorganization OF the bank
ing system as would render the circu.
lating medium independent of gov
ernment bond issues. He had the fullest
confidence in the other nations consent
ing, through an international commits
sioI, to the restoration of silver to it's old
place as standard money, and believed
that it would be impossible to bring
about such a result without the co-opera-
tion of other countries.