davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16
May Not Come West.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Mgr. Satolli
the papal ablegate, now thinks he will not
go to Santa Fe on the occasion of the in
vestiture of Archbishop Chapelle. Speak
ing of the matter he said that while he
should like to see the country he felt
somewhat discouraged by the great dis
tance, and added that he had an aversion
to long journeys. He has not, however,
definitely decided and there is possibil-
ity of a change of mind.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16
THE MARK E'rk.

New York, Aug. 16.-Money on call
nominally easy at l per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 81 @ ~. Silver, 66s
lead, $3.871a.
Chicago.-Cattle, market steady to
strong. Sheep, steady to stronger.
Kansas City.-Cattle, market steady to
strong; Texas steers, $2.7O q $685.; Texae
cows, $2OO q $3.50 beef steers, $3.50 @
$5. SIS; native COWS, $l00 q $3.25; stock
ers and feeders, $2.75 q 1920; bulls, $l.5G
a &2.75. Sheep, steady, unchanged.
Chicago.-Wheat, August, 6655a Septem.
ber, 6636 q Is. Corn, August, 1855; Sep.
tember, 3777s. Oats, August, 2O1S @ y
September, 2OH @ q.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16

Convicted Of Mu rder in First Degree
Grand Haven, Mich., Aug. ia YER
dict of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree was returned against Geo. Chesbro
the 17-year-old lad, who killed hit
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Pierce. There
was much surprise as a verdict of man
slaughter was expected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16
BLACKBURN CONFIDENT.
Returns To-day show that He Has
Enough Pledges to Render His
election Certain.

Frankfort KY, Aug. 1G.-Returns to-
day show that Senator Blackburn has
enough pledges to secure his reelection,
provided the districts before carried by
the Democrats give their usual results.
Many of those pledged to Blackburn are
opposed to his free silver views.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16
The Thinner House all Right.

In view of the fact that the, report has
become current that the walls and foun-
dations Of the Thinner house had been
rendered unsafe because of the encroach-
ment of the recent floods, we, the under
signed, as experts, were asked to make
an examination of the premises, and are
prepared to state that, after having
Thoroughly examined the same in every
detail, that VIC found all the foundations,
walls and partition in perfectly safe con-
dition. LAIzURE d GRADE,
ROBERT BLACK.
Silver City, N. M, July s, 1895.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16
A Novel Idea.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 16.-Capt.
Judson N. Gross, prominent attorney Of
this city, has mailed to President Dole, at
Honolulu, a letter containing novel sug-
gsstiop as to how Hawaii might annex
herself to the United States without presi-
Dental Intervention. His proposition ia
that Hawaii elect delegates to the Amer
ican congress and demand that they be
seated on the same basis as the territorial
delegates. Congress, Capt. Cross says,
would seat them and that would settle the
matter. He maintains that there are his
torical presidents and logical reasons for
such course Of procedure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16
A Bomb Exploded.

Anconia, Italy, Aug. 16.-While the
police to-day we're arresting an anarchist
named Beruardelli, who was placarding
thoroughfare with manifesto eulogizing
Cesarios Santo, slayer of the late Presi-
dent Carnot, bomb was exploded in
front of the French consulate, doing
much damage.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16
Big Notion House Assigns.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-The wholesale no.
tion house of G. M. Linington, one of the
largest concern of the kind in the coun-
try, made voluntary assignment to-day.
The amount of assets and liabilities was
not scheduled.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16

Hard wear indeed, so hard that there is
not much wear left for his clothes, what
ever may be said of the man. But there
is plenty of ware and hardware too, left
in our great stock. Facts tell and every
body knows that our display of hardware
discounts everything in town. Kitchen
ware, ironware, tinware, cutlery,farm and
garden implements, everything is here,
and whatever is here is selling at lower
price than you can find anywhere else.
Do not forget that every article we keep
in stock is not only low priced, but gilt
edged value. You owe it to yourself to
get the most for your money. Pay your
just debt to No. /, which means, among
other things, come and see US.
w. n. COEBEL,
Catron Block Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
Serious Disaster ON the Cotton lSelt
RailrOad-Trainmen Badly
Hurt.

st. Louis, Aug. l6.-The north bound
passenger train on the Cotton Belt rail-
road ran through an open switch at
Stramp's station last night. The engine,
baggage car and mail car rolled down an
embankment. No passengers were hurt.
Webb, the engineer, and Fireman Dean
we're badly bruised; W. W. McCabe, ex-
press messenger, leg broken; Mail Clerk
Cleveland, arm dislocated; j. p. Bland,
Pullman conductor, fractured ankle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16
Three women Burned.

Memphis, Aug. 16.-Just before day
light a Lighthouse, near Arlington, occu-
pied by Ms. Callie Harrill, two grown
daughters and son, burned. Mrs. Har-
rill and the two girls perished. 1t is
thought that the women we're drugged
before the fire.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16
big DistiIIery burned.

Leavenworth, Kas., Aug. 16.-The big
seven story distillery here burned to-day
1t was one of the fiercest fires ever known
in this city. Eli Sherman, the owner
loses $4,000, and has not a cent of insur.
ance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16
HANGED for Murder.

Mount Sterling, Ky. Aug. 16.-John
johnson, colored, was hanged to-day for
killing Policeman Charles Evans, June
l5. johnson did not die for twenty I've
minutes after the trap was sprung.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16

Richmond, Va, Aug. 16.-Gen. ohm D.
Imboden, famous confederate cavalry
general, died yesterday at Abingdon, in
southwest Virginia.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16

You can get engraved visiting cards at
the NEW MEXICAN, or have them printed
from your plate if you have one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16
Gold shipments,

New York, Aug. 16.--Hard & Rand will
ship 100000 in gold tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-16
CHAS- w AGN ER,
FURNITURE ( QUEENSWARE
HARDWARE, 7INVARE AND STOVES.

have full line of Picture Frames Moudngs and in fact
everything household will you
parlor to the kitchen and bedrock
carry the largest stock in the city repair kinds of urn
sewing machines
tresses and all kinds of upholstering.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04

plant contains all it can probably ma
ture. For garden crop, or one on rich
land, the stalks can be trained to FIVE
foot stakes, or as high as desired.
Truckers usually hesitate to plant to-
matoes on rich land, fearing a rank
growth, with but little fruit; but by the
system of pruning as practiced in Miss
issippi, the plant is forced into fruiting.
This system is of great value in small
gardens where the space is limited.
Many truckers allow second branch
to grow. The sucker directly under the
first fruit cluster is very large and Wig
orous. By keeping all superfluous growth
plnched back, this will grow nearly or
quite as large as the main stalk, simply
forming fork. These two stalks should
be tied to a single stake, being careful
to leave sufficient room for the stalks 10
expand. If tied with three strings at
intervals as the stalks grow, no fear need
be apprehended that the cord or string
will cuB the stalks. Neither is there
any danger of causing bleeding or in
Jury by pulling off even very large
suckers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04
Tomatoes-Orystal Springs Method.

AOu0GOC0 O4JHUo1 ~ P41AS5S NAOUhOU'
A correspondent of the Farm and
Fireside writes:
In no section Of country, probably, is
tomato culture reduced to finer system
than in Mississippi, where the early to-
mato crop follows fast on the Florida
and Louisiana shipments. The Missis'
sippi truckers, owing to their location,
early made a special study of the tomato
plant, and succeeded in the adoption Of
a system that enabled them to compete
successfully with tomato growers in
southern Florida and southern Texas,
So successful has been the Mississippi
plan that hundreds of acres are now
planted annually in the vicinity of Crys-
tai Springs.
In the successful culture Of the to-
mato, the utmost precision and system
are necessary, as early maturity is all
may drop dollar or more a crate 1t
costs just as much to handle and ship
crate of low-priced fruit as it does that
of the first crate of the season.
The Mississippi trucker grows his
plants in hotbed to good, stocky size,
and in April sets them out in field, be-
ing particularly careful to take up
comparatively large block Of earth with
each plant, so that the growth is scarcely
checked.
Very soon he goes through and pinohes
out all axillary suckers, or sprouts. This
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04

plant potatoes on good average land in
rows moderately high, and if any fertil-
izer at all is used, 1 would recommend
ground tobacco put under the rows at
the time Of planting. Perhaps, if the
soil is thin, it would be best to use the
No. mixture, but I would suggest that
the muriate Of potash and Florida phos-
phate be increased in the mixture.
This would, of course, reduce the
amount of nitrate and would, doubtless,
make smaller vines and larger tubers.
L. p. S.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04

forces the sap into the main stalk, and
induces early fruiting.
Some suckers may come from beneath
the surface of the ground. These must
also be pulled off, leaving single
stem
AS soon as the planting is completed,
a split stake, five feet in length, is firmly
set at each plant, and about the time
the fruit is setting, each plant is tied
with common cord, which has previously
been wound around bit Of plank, and
cut thirteen to fourteen inches in length.
Each string is then tied firmly around
the stake and loosely about the stem Of
the plant, so as not to interfere with it's
growth, being careful, also, not to allow
the fruit cluster to rub the stake. The
sprouts, or axillary suckers, will grow
very rapidly, and must be kept constantly
pinched off.
Three tyings are usually necessary up
to the time when five good clusters Of
fruit have set When these aggregate
twenty or twenty-five tomatoes, the top
is pinched off, and. the whole strength
Of the plants is conferred in the produc-
ton Of firm, bright, smooth tomatoes, of
good and uniform size. Care must be
taken to leave leaf stem above the top
cluster for shade. Pinohing back the
suckers will tend to increase the size Of
the leaves, making ample shade for the
fruit.
The objection that pruning leaves the
fruit too much exposed and causes sun
burn is not borne out in practice. By
persistently checking all superfuous
growth, both plant food and moisture
are economical, and the size Of the fruit
is kept up to good standard, An addi-
tional advantage is that the we'll pruned
plants can be set closer, and the dan
ger from rot is much reduced.
The Mississippi planter pinches back
the stem, as stated, because Of his COM
parativelY short shipping season, for the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04

the working classes in cities many have
barely survived upon their own resour-
ces, while any others have been largely
supported by the charity of the people
In cities. By some strange instinct, or
possibly for reasons based on experience,
when people fall into misfortune and
need help, they never flock to the
cities.
The farmers have not been charged
with the burden of giving free support
to millions of work people thrown out
of employment. 1t has fallen on city
populations. 1t is estimated by the
Secretary Of Agriculture that the farm
products of all sorts for the past official
year were worth $4,000, 100000, which
is considerably less than they were
officially reported at in 1890. Then,
declares the Secretary:
Chow can the "a per cent of the popu-
lation of the United States which feeds
the other So per cent and then furnishes
m ore than 50 per cent of all the exports
Of the whole people, be making less
profits in their vocation than those
whom they feed when the latter supply
less than 81 per cent of the exports of
the country?"
A great many exaggerations have
been put forth in reference to the
amount of farm mortgages. The Score
tary's report throws the light of truth
on this subject. 1t shows that in 1890
the total amount Of farm mortgages in
the United States represented only 16
per cent Of the value Of the farms as
returned for taxation. On every S10,-
900 worth Of farm property there was
an average encumbrance Of only 81 600.
The amount and average Of farm
mortgage Indebtedness is less now than
it was in $780, 1t must be remem-
bered always in estimating farm
mortgages that q large part of them
is for deferred payments en- the
land or its Improvements. But taking
the actual facts and figures the farms
of the country are less encountered than
manufa ctures or any other class Of
property whatsoever.
The farmers stood the recent hard
times better than any other class Of our
population, and their general condition
has undoubtedly improved within the
last few years.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04
The Condition of the Farmer.


of Secretary Morton for the past fiscal
year, just published, is the reference to
the present and probable future condition
of the American farmer.
The statistics of the department show
that by the census of 1890 there were, in
the United States, 4, 5G4, 641 farms, aver
aging 1877 acres each and valued at S13,
OOO,OOOOO0, an average of $4,000 each.
OF the total population of the United
States 2G, 146, 900, or AZ per cent were en-
gagged in farming, with an average of
six persons to each farm.
Now, according to the official figures
by their own labor, with an additional
investment upon each farm of about
5000 in implements and $500 more in
domestic animals and sundries (making
a total farm plant of $4,000) those fam
lilies made for themselves during the
year, out of the products Of the earth, a
wholesome and comfortable living. 1t
is further shown that these same farm
erS
"Have, with part Of their surplus pro-
ducts, also fed all the town population
of the United States, poor and rich alike.
Cereals, meats, vegetables, fruits, eggs,
milk, butter, cheese and poultry have
been supplied the village and city mark
cts of the United States in abundance.
It is probably safe to say that more than
100000 Of American citizens not liv-
ing on farms have been so furnished
with all the necessities and luxuries
known as products Of the varied soil and
climate of the states and territories OF
the union.
"During the fiscal year 1895 the Uni
ted States exported to foreign countries
domestic commodities, merchandise and
products aggrega ling in value $793, 900,
000 The aggregate value Of the agri-
cultural products, included in that sum
was S553, 215, SIT. OF the total exports
Europe received q valuation of 1928, 00O,-
600, or 70 per cent of the whole.
"Thus American agriculture, after
feeding itself and all the towns, villages
and cities of the United States, has also
sold in the outside worlds markets
more than $500, 100000 worth of pro
ducts. So the farmers of the United
States have furnished 6960 per cent Of
the value Of all the exports from theil
country during the year 1895
"But this large number Of consumers,
consisting not only Of our own citizens,
but Of the citizens Of all nations, have
not been gratuitouslY fed, though Uheil
supplies have been constant and album
dant. With sound money Of the least
f1uctuating buying power-money On q
parity with and convertible into gold
the world over-American farmers have
been remunerated for their products. ,
What other large class can say this
much? Take the 22,O0O,00O laborers
who are not employed in farm work, but
are chiefly engaged in operating rail
ways, factories and commerce. Can they
boast that they have all MADE comfor'
table livings, that they had food enough
and clothes enough for their familie:
during the hard times that followed the
panic of 1893? Not by vast deal. Oh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-05
A BOON TO THE AFFLICTED.

Scientific analysis shows that
the Chalyb eate waters of Dulinig's
we'll are possessed Of constituents
which are infallible in all diseases
of the liver, kidneys and stomach,
the trinity Of organs which control
the human system. They embrace
Natures own remedies. Why, then
dose your system with poisonous
drugs, when at your very door there
is a remedy prepared for you
which will bring the bloom Of
health to the cheek, restore disor-
dered digestion, and build up. the
vital forces? There is no remedy
like Dullnig's Chalybeate water for
the over-taxed or broken-down sys-
tenn. 1t can always be found, fresh
and sparkling, on tap at George j.
! Dullnig's. 3 Il tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-05
DR.. ParkhurSt on Early Marriage.

DR.. ParkhurSt on Early Marriages.
1t is closely in keeping with the
whole train of argument to say a
word in regard to early marriages,
writes the Rev. Charles H. Park.
hurst, D. D., in an article on "The
Safeguards of Marriage" in the
July Ladies Home Journal. That
is the natural order of event, Di-
vine intentions seems quite distinct
upon the matter. Such marriages
when properly consummated are
means of personal establishment
and security to the parties implica-
ted. For young man or young
woman to be wholesoInely married
is the next step to being regenera.
ted. To be out of that condition
is counter to nature, and to disre.
gard nature subjects to all kinds OF
exposure. 1t is sometimes forgot
ten that natures arrangements and
intentions are in the nature of di
vine ordinance, which may be of
the same aurhoritativeness a:
though drafted literally and inclu
ded in the decalogue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-05
LIGHT FLAsKEs

Inc Joeke BROS. 0e1eaCed the
Price, Booker and Co. baseball
team yesterday by a score of Is to
IA. Martin Wright, the crack
pitcher OF the West End Browns,
pitched for the latter team.
-Peacock's school for boys,
West End, a primary department
has been added to be conducted by
Mrs. Il. II. Allis, lady principal,
Moulton Institute. Flt
Mrs. Abigail Michigan has be-
gun the erection of a dwelling at
No. 3l3 Hood street, Ward 6, to cost
$500.
j. j. Rider has secured a build
ing permit for dwelling at No.
1916 San Luis street, Ward 3, to
cost $l.100.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Mr.. Frank Rinker, a Galveston
printer, and Miss Bertha Gold
water were married in this city
yesterday and left for Galveston,
where they will make their future
home.
Hot stuff in the SUNDAY
LIGHT. Look for it.
Joe and Leon Glasburg, aged Z
and 3 years, are reported as lost
from home No. 5l5 South Laredo
street, today.
MY husband has been troubled
with ringworms and used 6 bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla and he is
nearly cured. Moran Hamilton,
Lsander, Texas.
-Wanted-Woma of energy,
over twenty.four years old-mar-
ried or single = to fill RESPONSE
BILE position. Will be advanced.
Add ress, "H," LIGHT Office. 5 It,
"A young man was badly beaten
up on San Pedro avenue last even.
ing by lot of toughs.
w. G. Brashear OF Calvert, is in
the city, accompanied by his wife
and baby, and are stopping at the
Maverick.
"A passenger on the Citizens
line street car was beaten severely
on Navarro street, yesterday even
ing, said to have been done by
three Of the railway employees.
An interesting letter, No. 8.
from our newspaper friend,
"Frank" will appear in next Sun
days LIGHT.
Boating parties were out en-,
joying themselves on Olmos lake
at Alamo Heights yesterday after
noon.
Several private picnics were
given at Alamo Heights yesterday.
Read Short Snappers in the
SUNDAY LIGHT.
J. H. Halle, cashier of the South.
ern Pacific railway at Eagle Pass,
is in the city, accompanied by his
wife and her sister, Miss Olive
Townsend, paying visit to Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Halle.
There were no calls for the 20.
lice patrol wagon during the day
yesterday.
Willie Smith has been arrested
on a charge OF petty theft by Off,
GERS Mass and Rogers.
MIR. Alex Rosy is rejoicing over
the arrival OF sweet little cherub.
It's girl.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-05
.MISCHIEV0US MORTON.
The Live Stock Industry Killed
and the Work of Secretary Rusk
Undone-English Methods
of Protection.
An Open Letter.


Velasco, Texas, June IS, 1895.
Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Secretary Of
Agriculture, Washington d. c.
Sir: 1 am reliably informed that
large number of cattle have been
brought into Texas from Mexico I'M
der the recent orders and regula
tions which you have made to en-
courage the Mexican people to
bring these cattle into this country
and that many more are on their
way. The newspapers inform us
that you are doing this in order to
cheaper the beef to the consumer.
1t was supposed that you were
selected for the head ofthe Depart
ment of Agriculture for the reason
that you had great knowledge of
all branches of agricultural indus
tries; and if you have, you must
know that not one pound of beef
from these Mexican cattle will never
be consumed in this country. You
must know that the Mexican cattle
are all small, not weighing above
700 or 500 pounds and never get
fat. Feeders will not buy them.
The only use that can be made of
them in this country is for canning:
therefore they only come in COM
petition with the range cattle of
Texas, New Mexico, and other
western states. And as the canned
beef finds its market in foreign
countries, the only people benefited
by this order of yours are the for
eigners and the ''beef combine, I"
as you call them and whom you
claim be fighting; first, the Mex
leans, who have the market open
to them; second the foreigner who
buys the canned meat; and. third
the great canning establishments,
. as these cattle will help to keep
down the price of cattle for canning
purposes: and the sufferers will be
the great mass of people growing
cattle ON the range who have
nothing but grass upon which to
fatten their cattle for market and
who have made no money for years
and now when they hoped for a
better market, you help to keep il
down to benefit the foreigner and
the combine.
All persons agree that the pro
vision in the Constitution prevent
ing any person who was not borr
in this country from holding thu
Office of president was very wis
provision; but it is unfortunate tina
the trainers of the Constitution
were unable to put in provision
preventing any man who had NJ
Americanism or love of his countr,
from holding the Office President o
a cabinet position.
This administration will go dow
in history as the administration
that was conducted for the bene6
of foreign countries for the detri
ment of our own.
Very Respectfully,
ABNER TAYLOR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-05

"A policeman was called this
morning to kill mad dog at No.
1104 South Alamo street.