davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-11
As Others See Us

Some Of the Republican papers Of
the State claim that John T. Jones,
accused Of stealing bullion worth $75,.
600 from the Carson Mint. is a perse-
euted individual because he was held
in $25. 600 bonds. Only $500 worth Of
bullion was found in Pickler's yard
and his bond was fixed at $1,000.
Jones is Republican and Picker
claims to be Democrat. 1t looks as
If Picker was the prosecuted individ-
ual Independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-11

WANTED An honest, active gentle
man or lady to travel for established,
reliable house. Salary $3.50, payable
SIS weekly and expenses. Situation
permanent. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope, The Do
minion Company, 31s Omaha Build
ing, Chicago. limo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-11
Fer Over Fifty Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used fo- children teethtng, It
sooths the child softens tie gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy cor Disrehia Twenty
five cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-11
The Weiland Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control of the
Weiland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors aud cigars
and fine old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile.
Call and see Handsome Whit" fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-11
Carpets and Furniture

Downey is now selling all kinds of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
in his line, carpets. furniture or brio
a brac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-11-23
--------------
PRESS COMMENT.


The most successful term of court ever
held il; Chaves county came to close last
Saturday night. While the session con-
tinued we refrained from making any
comments upon the court or officers. The
October term has now passed into his
tory, and of that history every good citi-
zen of the county is Justly proud. From
the opening day everybody seemed to be
imbued with feeling of confidence, for
it was the first time in the history of
courts in this county that there was no
taint of carpet-bag about any depart
ment of the court. Everyone, from the
presiding judge to the balliff of the grand
jury, was bona fide citizen of New Mex
loo and felt an active personal interest in
the well-being of the territory and in
netting out even-handed justice to all
offenders and between all ltigants.
When Judge Hamilton held court here
last spring the people saw with satisfac-
tion Il great change for the better over
the past. But Judge Hamilton was badly
handicapped by having been of counsel
in number of the most important cases
on the docket, and while he gave unive--
sal satisfaction as far as he could 90, that
term, from business standpoint, was
not altogether successful for the reason
that the most expensively important cases
could not be tried.
By an exchange of labor Judge Bantz
came from the 3rd district to hold the
term just closed. Though known to
nearly every citizen in the county by
reputation, personally the Judge was a
stranger to all but very few. In the
/ he ko IoJ
holding sessions day and night-he won
the just regard and personal esteem of
every law-lovlng citizen of the county by
the fairness and impartiality of his
rulings ana the celebrity. with which he
dispatched business. Every criminal
case, and nearly every civil cause, ready
for trial, we're disposed of, and in not one
of which did either litigant or attorney
find any fault with the court.
District Clerk Curry was acting at his
first term of court, and, though the new
ness of the situation to him had not worn
off, it was plain to be seen that he re-
CARDS public Office public trust. Llti-
gants, attorneys and witnesses felt no
hesitancy in asking him any question
pertaining to matters in which they had
interests and right to be informed.
They knew they would receive polite
and gentlemanly answer.
District Attorney John franklin went
quietly at his duties as public prosecutor
and managed to convict every defendant
tried with one exception, and in that
case the testimony could not quite con-
meet the defendent with the crime with
that unerring certainty necessary in state
cases.
Interpreter Sisneros and Stenographer
Rice were always on hand and each per-
formed his duties promptly and satisfac-
torily.
Sheriff G. G. Perry and his corps Of
deputies and bailiffs were prompt and
careful in the executions of all duties de.
volving upon that department of the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-11-23

The Independent Democrats TRADE
contains three charges the truth or falsity
of which may happily be very easily
proved. 1t says: "The Republican EN-
ployes of the paper are retained because
Max Frost made their retention feature
of the contract under which Gov. Thorn
ton secured nominal control of the New
MEx1oAN;" shat Max Frost is financially
interested in the New MEXICAN" and that
"Max Frost has access to the books at all
times and can resume entire control of
the business whenever he sees fit to as
sumo that the paper is being conducted
in manner calculated to depreciate the
value of the property"
The contract of itself must show wheth-
er or not these statements are true. That
contract is still in existence and is open
for the inspection of Mr.. Kelly at the
First National bank in Santa Fe, where it
has been on file since its execution.
just prior to the execution of this said
contract, and before dollar of the stock
was subscribed for, draft thereof was, at
a meeting of prominent Democrats at
Judge Laughlin's office, shown to the
Hon. Antonio Joseph, Judge Laughlin,
Gen. G. F. Easley, j. H. Crist, 7. P. Gable
and others, and the wisdom of it's execu-
tion discussed, and the New MEXICAN as
serts that an inspection of this contract
will prove every statement made by the
Independent 'Democsatto be false, and
the editor is referred to the above named
gentlemen and to the contract itself for
the confirmation of this statement.
1t is conceded that certain purchasers
of stock in the New MEXICAN Printing
company gave their personal obligations
for part of the purchase money and
pledged their stock as collateral security
for the payment thereof in case of default.
So far as the New MEXICAN has knowl-
payment by these stockholders of any
material obligation.
With the tender of the above proof the
NEw MEXICAN demands that Mr.. Kelly
substantiate his allegations or act the
man and cease his misrepresentation.
We may add that the New MEXICAN
was purchased at a great sacrifice by a
number of prominent Democrats, purely
in the interest of the Democratic party
and the good of New Mexico, and it has
been and will continue to be conducted
as Democratic journal advocating what
it believes to be for the best interests of
the party and the welfare of all the
people of this territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-11-23
A STAB AT MCKINlEYlSM.

The "wool growers of New Mexico" as
represented by a number of flock-masters
and several politicians-at a meeting
held in Col. T. B. Mills Office at Las
Vegas day or two ago, are to be con-
graduated upon their discovery, and pub
lie declaration of the fact, that the 80
called Mckinley bill is not all it. has been
cracked up to be. This is rather tough
dish of crow for the Albuquerque Citizen,
the Ration Range and several other
organs of the recently organized Nc
Kinley bureau in New Mexico.
The convention had the advice and ex-
perience of Mr.. G. H. Wallace, consul
general to Australia under President
Harrison's administration, and it is
doubtless due to his suggestions that
resolutions were adopted calling atten-
tion to the classification and designa-
tions whereby "the wool grower was de-.
prved of the measure of protection the
(McKinley) tariff was supposed to af-
ford"
OF course, it isn't to be presumed that
Catron, Mile, j. G. Clancy ct al, would
indulge in any highly eulogistic resolu-
tions over the Wilson tariff act, but the
above is pretty severe turn down for
the much Wanted Mckinley wool
schedule.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-11-23
EXPOSING A FALSEn00D.

IT is impossible to have entire conf
dence in the unadulterated Democracy Of
paper that is not absolutely free from
all ENHANCEMENT with Republican leaders,
and 30 long as Max Frost is interested
financially in the NEW MEXICAN plant, it
is reasonable to suppose that he has
some influence in the Office. The fact
that the Republican employees of the
paper are retained because Max Frost
made their retention feature of the con-
nominal control of the NEW MEXICAN, is
sufficient to justify Democratic distrust.
The person who undertakes to edit the
paper is the same man who abused DEM
ocrats and Democracy for years at Max
Frost's bidding, and nobody who knows
him has any confidence in either his sim
cerity or his capacity. He is q very toll
erable "hustler" for trivial locals and can
write more toadying personals than any
other man in the business, and we assert
of our own knowledge that the governor
represented to the subscribers to his
newspaper fund that he should be kept at
that work and not be permitted to edit
the paper.
We do not think the NEW MEXICAN will
venture to deny that, under the contract,
Max Frost has access to the books at all
times and can resume entire control Of the
business whenever he sees fit to assume
that the paper is being conducted in a
manner calculated to depreoiate the value
of the property. That is the kind OF
"string" the Republicans have tied to the
New MEXICAN, and it is a stout hawser.-
Las Cruces Independent Democrat.
The New MEXICAN ordinarily refrains
from noticing the malicious falsehoods
and Misrepresentation constantly ap-
pearing in the Independently Democrat
with reference to it's ownership and man
agement. Fearing, however, that persons
unacq uainted with the reputation of the
editor of the Iu6ependent-D Democrat for
his utter disregard of truth and veracity
may be influenced by his vaporings, it
once again changes its accustomed policy
to take note Of Allan Kelly's falsehoods
and to brand every assertion In the above
statement as false and untrue. Max.
Frost is not, and since January l, 1894,
has not been interested to the extent of
81 in the NEW MRxIoAN nor has he exer-
cised in the remotest degree any influence
over its editorial or business manage.
msnt.
Gov. Thornton did not represent to the
subscribers for stock at the time of the
purchase that Mr.. Gross would not be en-
ploysd % editor. On the contrary many
OF them asked that Mr.. Gross be given
editorial control OF the NEW MEXICAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-11-23

court. Several special venires had to be
summoned and mere than one all-night
ride had to be made, but the processes
were promptly executed.
This summary would be incomplete
without a word in regard to the jurors
and witnesses. The jurors came prompt
ly and made no excuses except meritor-
ious ones, and with the exception Of one
or two from other counties, no drastic
process was necessary to secure the at
tendance of any witness.-Roswell Rec.
ord.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-11-23
science

science is knowing how.
The only secret about
ScOtt's Emulsion is years
Of science. When made in
large quantities and by i'm
proving methods, an emul-
sion must be more perfect
than when made in the old
time way with mortar and
pestle a few ounces at a
time. This is why SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
never separates, keeps
sweet for years, and why
every spoonful is equal to
every other spoonful. An
even product throughout.
In other smulslens you are liable to get
IN uneven benefit either an over or
under dose. Get Scott's. Genuine has
q ssDmon.cooored wrapper.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-11-23
boomers.

THE Chicago Board of Trade Review
says: Every week shows an increasing in
terest in mining property. 1t is largely
in the nature of inquiry. These ia con-
stant demand for information. Mean
while the Cripple Greek mining district
is fairly booming. In the Black Hills
also there ia renewed activity, and the
Arizona mining districts are likewise
looking up. Even conservative bankers
are certain that u mining boom is quietly
growing in this country
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-11-23

special Excursion Rates,
TO Ell PASO, TEXAS, AND CUIDAD
JUAREZ, MEXICO.
GRAND ANNUAL FIESTA,
In honor of Our Lady of Guadalupe, the
Patron Saint of Mexico. Commencing
December 8, 1895, and continuing until
January last, 1896.
GRAND BULL FIGHTS,
Horse races, bicycle races, cooking maina
and all kinds of games.
FAMOUS CHARRITA MExICANA
Only lady bull fighter in the world.
For particulars call on agents of the
"Santa Fe Route" E. COPELAND, G. A.,
Ell Paso. Tex.
H. 8. LuTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-11-23
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.

Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled fol-
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. NJ, fol
the week ending November %, 1895. II
not called for within two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter Office at Washing.
ton:
Alarid, Teomascta Moore, Harry
Archuleta, Ricardita OrteZ Fidelia
Evertt, Francis 90 Rivera, Mercedes
Gazino VIM Romero, Jose
Keller, Homer Smith,
Larazola, GA Sandoval, Refugio o
Mckee, Hannah Vigil, Miguelita
Vigil, Adelayda.
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
THos. P. GABLE,
Postmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-11-23

THERE are some people now on this
part Of the earth who are cruel enough to
say that Delegate Catron's presence in
the so-called convention of New Mexico
wool growers, in Las Vegas, was intended
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-11-23

eEThe New MEXICAN is the Oldest news
Post Office in the Territory and has large
eld growing circulation among the intelli-
gent aud Progressive people of the south
vest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-11-23
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23.

The Allison presidential boom sesms
to lack legs. So far it has hardly sue
ceeded in getting ontside of the corporate
limits of Dubuque, Iowa, where its aspir-
ing proprietor resides.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-11-23
gs- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay.
BILE monthly.
all communication intended for publica-
ton mnst be accompanied by thewriter's
aH',e and address-not for nblication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be ad.
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
hasness should be addressed
NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-24
THE CLOSING EXERCISES
orths Universal Peace Union oonvsnti

or the Universal Peace Union Convention.
 Mystic, Aug. 2S.-The closing day of the convention of the Universal Peace union was very strong, both in program and attendance. Passages of scripture were read by Mrs. Bertha Cheney Ward of Mystic.
 At the annual election of officers AL fred H. Lowe of Philadelphia was oho- sen president; Charles H. Hastings and Oliver s. Fellows and Belva Lockwood of Washington. Rev. Amanda Deyo of San Diego, Cal, secretaries; Amos R. Ellis of Tacoma, Pa., treasurer.
 Among the new arrivals of the day were w. P. Ray of the Rescue mission. Springfield, Mass; Francis Gallagher of Providence; c. c. Hummer of Provi- dence and w. H. Hale of Hartford.
 The report of the president of the InN Miss Belva Lockwood. who has this branch of the work in charge.
 A brief address was made by James H. Earle of Boston, offering practical suggestions in regard to the abolition of boys brigades.
 Mrs. Bertha Cheney Ward, Miss Chris tine " Whipple, Miss Harriet Holmes |of Mystic, Levi W. Couch and Frank Lester of Norwich, Herbert Rathbun and J. Holmes of Mystic were appointed for anti-brigade work.
 An original poem was recited by John Collins, an aged peace worker of Phila- delphia.
 Rev. W. S. Haywood delivered an ad- dress in which he referred to the great orators-Phillips, Garrison, Sumner and Lucy Stone-in terms of the greatest re- spect, and dwelt on the subject of peace on non-resistance lines as taught by Christianity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-24
PEQUOT DAT.

Members of the Pequot club at Mor- rfs Cove are preparing to observe Pe~ quot day next Friday. Pequot day is the big day of the season at the Cove. and has been ever since it was inau- gurated by the club. It will be sort of Ladies day and regatta day corn- bined, which will wind up with a din- Iner, a hop and an illumination in the evening.
 Some of the yachts of the organi- zation will be there, and at 2 o'clock the ladies will be invited to take a short sail up the sound. As soon as tl1e yachts return there will De unique race between the amateur boatmei1 of the club for the Commodore Hinnarl challenge cup. The cup has been do- mated and will be given the winning skipper after sailing for it three times successfully. A competitor may select any boat to sail, the only restriction being thatait must be under twenty five feet in length, and he may sail in different boat each time he Is chalieng-s ed to race, if he so elects The course which will be sailed Fridaylis a triangu.- lar one in the Cove, which will be sailed twice over and which is in plain sight of the spectators on the beach all the time. There will probably be a large number of boats entered Small ones will probably be selected, so as to get the advantage of time allowance.
 The novel idea of a shippers race has already created much interest, as it has never been tried before, and it is ex- pected the feature which Commodore Hinman has introduced will be regu- lar event in the future and that races will be sailed frequently during the Pequot season.
 In addition to the challenge cup there will be given first and second prizes.
 After the races dinner will De served at the club house, and with the sunset gun the grounds will be illuminated. When the Richard Peck salutes the club as the steamer passes the Cove on her way from New York fireworks will be set off in reply, and then the final hop of the season will start to the music of the orchestra in the social hall. All the dances at the Pequot house. have been very successful this summer, but the final with all the attractions of Pequot day is expected to surpass them all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-24
SIGNAL NOT HEEDED.
The Gay Head Paid No Attention to the
 Yacht Nereid When Sinking.

Woods Holl, Mass, Aug. 23.-Steam yacht Nereid, of New York, chartered by L. J. Busbee of Glen Cove, l.. l., while on it's way from New Bedford to Vineyard Haven struck rock in pass ing through the channel between Nau- shon and the mainland to-day. The steamer listed, then pounded again upon the rocks, the blows breaking a hole in the bottom through which the water poured, putting out the fires. In a short time the yacht sank.
 The Nereid signalled for assistance to the steamer Gay Head. then passing, but for some reason the signal was not noticed. The United States fish commission boat put off and rendered assistance in taking MT. Busbee, his wife and two daughters from the deck when the water had risen to within a foot of where they were standing. The ladies were not frightened. They were taken ashore and the steam yacht lowed into Little harbor.
 Divers will patch the steamer, and she will be towed to New Bedford for repairs. The can buoy was under wa ter, caused by the rough sea and high tide. and the captain lost his reckoning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-24
THE CHINESE ourRAaEs.
Indignation at the Appointment of vicero,
 Liu to Lead the Inyesticatiop.

London, Aug. 23.-A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette from Shanghai, pub lished this afternoon, says that great dissatisfaction and indignation prevail among the members of the foreign col ony at the appointment of the formerly degraded Vieeroy Liu, who is regarded as being the originator of the Cheng-Tu riots, to investigate the recent outra ges and the causes thereof.
 Washington, Aug. 23.-It is said at the state department that if the report is true that Viceroy Liu has been appoint ed to investigate the Cheng-Tu riots the foreigners have good cause for com- plaint. If the report be true it is prob- able that both the British and American governments will protest. Viceroy Liu was governor of the province in which Cheng-Tu is situated, and he is said to have been guilty of gross negligence, which by some persons was regarded as amounting to complicity in the Chinese riots of last June. There are, however, a great many men in China named Liu and it is thought that there possibly has been confusion of names.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-24
BACK FROM THE ADIRONDACKS.

Mr. Charles E. Hart, the State streeH marketman, and his son, w. A. Hart. Yale '97, arrived home yesterday from very pleasant stay in the Adj rondacks. They were at Stony Lake and vicinity. One day while fishing they caught forty pounds of trout.
 William A. Hart shot the first deer killed in that region this season. He is quite expert with the rifle and was complimented by the guide for his coolness considering that most people get "rattled" when shooting their first deer. The deer are quite plentiful in
 that region at present. The Messrs. Hart have been away about eighteen days. The Stony Lake region is one of the most unfrequented portions of the Adirondack wilderness. One occasion they tramped fifteen miles without seeing a person other than the members of their party. There were seven in the party, including the three guides employed. The party camped out three nights, They saw no bears, but came across one that someone else had killed. They heard, one night, some dismal howling on the lodges above them some distance away which the guides said were the voices of pan- thers. The party enjoyed life in camp and returned refreshed with many pleasant memories of the Adirondacks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-24
Case of Consul Waller.

Washington, Aug 23.-In response to the urgent request of Acting Secretary Adee that Ambassador Eustis send a tive to visit ex-Consul Waller in prison near Marseilles, the state de- partment to-day received a cablegram from MT. Eustis stating that upon the return of the French minister for for eign affairs to Paris after an absence of some duration, he and MT. Eustis had come to an understanding regard ing the designation of deputies to be sent to Clairvaux and see MT. Waller, who is confined at that place. MT. New ton B. Eustis, second secretary, and Mr.
 Alexander, the counsel of the embassy
 have been delegated by the ambassador and all necessary orders issued to en- sure their access to the prisoner. They were to start on their errand to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-24
oRooUEr TOURNEY ENDED.
George Strong of New London is NJ
 Champion of America,

Norwich, Conn, Aug 23.-The games in the national croquet tournament are practically completed tonight. The noly division in which prize winners are not determined Is the, second, where Valley of Washington, Fay of Brooklyn, and W. H. Apgar of Trenton are the only ones who have a show for the second prize
 George A. Strong of New London leads the first division, and as all the games are played he is champion of America. He won the same honor last year.
 Charles Jacobus of Springfield and George c. Burgess of Northampton were tied for second place, and in tie game Burgess defeated Jacobs and won the prize. In the third division w. Cady of New London won first prize, winning ten games and losing one. Finn of Wilmington, Campbell Of Leesburg, Fla, and Smith of North ampton were tied for second place in the third division. The tie was play ed off and Smith won. The Van Wickle gold badge games were all won by Jacobus. Strong was his opponent. Jacobus has earned the badge twice, and one more contest will give him possession of it for life.