davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
THE INVESTIGATION PUT OFF.
The MaIOne-McDermot Case Post.
poned for Awhile.

The charges made against Chief of Po-
lice McDermott by Mr.. T. L. Malone of in
sulting him in the chiefs office one day
last week will not be taken up by the po-
lice commission this afternoon on account
of the absence of Mr.. Malone from the
city.
Chief McDermott states that he desires
that both Mr. Malone and Recorder VIII
interest in the case, shall be present when
the investigation is held Recorder WI
son is also out of the city having gone
up to Camp Northen with commissary de
tachment of the Guards battalion. On ac.
count of the absence of these two gen
tlemen the police commission will not be
able to take up the investiga tion until
their return. This will postpone the in
vesigation until some time next week.
The tr.n nldnst anti,,n hn,l.l.r. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15

Go in with us and double your money in
a short time. over two hundred thousand
dollars worth of the stock placed right
here in Savannah Equitable Loan and
Security Company. w. G. Woodfin, Agent,
Room Board Of Trade Building.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
McCabe's University school, Rich
mOnd, Va.

We beg to call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of this IA
NOUS Virginia school, which, for its
methods, the high tone of honor existing
among its pupils, and their success at the
University of Virginia, Princeton. Har-
ward, West Point, Annapolis, and the
great engineering schools of the country,
thirty-second annual session begins Sept.
p.
Death stops all payments on the Equit-
able Loan and Security Company's stock
and natures your investment regardless
of the time of your death. Why don't you
look into it and let US make you some
money. Big profits in a short time. w. G.
Woodin, Agent, Room &, Board Of Trade
Building.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
-~-7777--77~-------
TO REMAIN IN SAVANNAH.
Rev. w. a. Nisbet Declines "A Paste
rate In ThOmasviIIe.

Rev w. A. Nisbet, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, at Anderson and
Barnard streets. announced to his con-
gregation yesterday his declination of the
pastorate recently offered him at Thomas
vile, and of his decision to remain with
the church here.
A week ago his congregation was much
perturbed over the announcement by their
pastor that he had been repeatedly and
very urgently pressed to accept the call
made to him by the church at Thomas
vile. That they might probably lose their
minister was unwelcome news to the
sturdy little Presbyterian flock whose
influence under his m!nstration is being
widely felt. A meeting was held and ear
nest and spirited talks We're made by sew
eral members, setting forth the serious
loss that IL would be to the church should
he be allowed to depart TO any other
field of labor motion was unanimously
carried by standing vote urging Mr.
Nisbet to remain in Savannah, and as
surfing him of the churchs heartiest sup
port and increased devotion, and a com
mittee was appointed to wait upon him.
At yesterday 5 service to the satisfac-
ton of his congregation, Mr.. Nisbet an
nounced his intention to remain, in view
of the representations made to him by
the committee not only as to the hearty
action taken by the church, but with re-
gard to the pressing needs at present so
far as the pastOrate is concerned as we'll
and expressed the hope that the peoDle
would live up to their expressed determi-
nation to diligently aid him in carrying
forward the work
The Second church Is an offshoot of the
Independent Presbyterian church. 1t is
much attached to the mother church and
! there are naturally very cordial relations
- etween the congregations, Rev. Mr. MIS-
ber frequently and acceptably serving the
/ Independent congregation in many WAYS
! whilst their pastorate continues vacant
Although he has been here but little
/ over two years. Mr.. Nisbet has added III
members to the Second church
4 The congregation has built a comfor-
/ table and attractive manse in the rear
! of the church. The Sunday school is flour
{ ishng, and the Christian Endeavor and
/ other societies of the church are alike
| successful. The little church." as it Is
/ Familiarity known to many, is in the truest
/ sense one of the live churches of the CITY
It's only need is for better church accom-
! modations for the people who worship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
DO YOU FEEL IRRITABLE.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
II makes a refreshing, cooling beverage
and is an invigorating tonic, Soothing to
the nerYes.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15

Shirt Waists this week, and
it is freely admitted on every
hand that OUR ladies waists
have been conspicuous this
season for their superiority
over all others in every way
In variety, in stylishness,
in perfection of fit.
This weeks prices will
be an extra attraction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15

The two oldest active bankers In De-
troit are Albert Ives and James F. low
who are almost Sc years OLD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15

Don't forget to look into the new plan
of investment Of the Equitable Loan and
Security Company. Absolute safety is
their first principal. with large profit
earning elements and quick returns. Cali
on or write to w G. Woodhn, Agent
room 6, Board Of Trade building.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15

Purify your blood with Hoods Sarsap-
arilla, which will give you an appetite
tone your stomach, and strengthen your
nerVes.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15

Probabilities for Monday: Con-
tinued fair and cool; variable
winds
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

is. as it were, the "last of the Mohicans."
When other western states and terrific
ries no longer offer "homes for the TAX.
ing" New Mexico is yet sin the ring"
with room for thousands who will come
within her borders during the next half
decade.
New Mexico contains 1884 400 acres.
She is equal in area to the six New Eng
land states and New York and New Jer.
sey combined. She has population OF
225,OO0. When she becomes a state she
will be fourth in area. She already
ranks eleventh in the list OF Union COM
monwealths producing gold and silver.
She is vast domain in herself, capable
of supporting 100000 population, and
is moving in the line Of civilization very
rapidly. There is scarcely limit to her
claims on the attention of the prospect
i've immigrant. She is knocking at the
doors of the Union to be allowed state
hood in order that the pace of her inter.
nal development may be increased and
the gifts Of nature, with which the AL
mighty has endowed her, may be more
RAPIDLY utilized to the benefit of man
kind. All who are familiar with political
conditions believe she will be granted
statehood in the near future, which is
full of glorious promise for her.
The present is the most transitory
period in New Mexicos history. A new
people and new civilization are filling
the land Anglo-Saxon energy and An
glo.Saxon enterprise are possessing IT..
The man Of means, the thrifty emigrant,
who casts his fortune with it now can
not fail to win in life's battle. The era
of development already inaugurated
foreshadows New Mexicos ultimate
greatness Fortunes will be accumu-
lated within her confines exactly as they
were gathered by the pioneers Of Cali
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
Early Day Agriculture.

New Mexico is virgin country. 1T
awaits the hand of mantle powers OF
nature as corraled by the educated HUI
man family-to bring forth the fullest
fruition of the gifts of the Creator. They
are found in the soil of the valleys, the
mesas, the mountains. The annals of
the early pioneers of the union and OF
Mexico tell of the great nation that was
found furnishing in these regions as the
sixteenth century was closing. That
they had it under high state OF cult
walton up to and during the fifteenth
century's latter days was discovered by
the Spanish explorers from Mexico
These men came and put the Aztecs to
mining for the precious metals under
system of brutal slavery. From pow
erful people in their way the Aztecs then
decayed and carried their Spanish mas
tiers with them to ruin and desolation OF
country that continued to manifest
itself when the Anglo-Saxon race reached
it. OF those days of Aztec. prosperity
the legends of the race are replete.
There is circumstantial evidence that
the men and women who lived in New
Mexico previous to the advent OF the
Spanish conquerors were not only a
largely pastoral people, but were miners
of the precious metals; that they real.
lied the value of gold and silver, but
priced and used them chiefly for orna-
ments. Having had no communication
with other people, either socially or com
mercially. they did not need hard money
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

and energy around us. Here, too, the
far.famed springs of Jemez. and the
ruins of ancient pueblos; and he
feels that here is the place where both
the man of business and the man OF
pleasure may find congenial home
Still down the valley to Valencia. past
miles of trees and vines; then, through
the country westward. where sheep and
lambs, counted by scores of thousands.
whiten the plains and the sides of
mountains. to the giant forests in the
west; and he feels that this is truly a
land of wine and oil, of milk and OF
honey
"Then southwark to Socorro, where
the town, set like an emerald jewel IN
the valley, almost under the shadow OF
the great mountain, resounds with the
echoes from the smeters and the mills;
where the products of the vast mines
within the county limits are refined,
while the coal of Carthage and the coke
of San Antonio. with the distant riches
of the Mogollones meet his eye, and he
SAYS: Verify. for natural resources, this
exceeds all else that have seem
Eastward, across broad plains, to
Lincoln; and, as he sees the great pro-
duct of gold, the clear, swift streams, the
cattle on thousand hills, and learns of
all the latent wealth of silver, lead, and
coal, only awaiting swifter connection
with the outside world, he thinks that
here, indeed, is the true home to seek as
soon as railroads come to afford market
for her sleeping riches.
still eastward to the Pecos, where
A. +,,,;,, oo,,pt;ao IF Cbavaa and Eddy
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

has grown with them from the time
when, in the days of their youth. they
were thrilled with the stories OF wild
western adventure among the Indians.
All traces of that former savage era are
gone, but the traditions of the Indian
and frontiersman remain to give CLAM
or of romance to the history OF the past.
The crudities and privations OF pioneer
methods have given place to the pro,
gressive achievements of an enlightened
and skillful people and an order OF civil
ization which is conspicuous. The ter
ritory stands dedicated to it's schools,
its churches, it's good government. 1t
is no longer land of insecurity to per
son or property. The border and it's
perils have been pushed beyond its
limits. Even upon the very border OF
semi .civilization, where the country is
open alike to the worst and best OF man
kind, the tourist seeking rest and pleas
ure or restoration of health can lie
down and sleep with unlocked doors in
perfect security and without apprehen-
sion Of danger to his person or property.
The Mexican and Pueblo Indians re-
main. 1t has been their home for years
and they form large proportion OF the
native population. Education and Chris.
tianity are doing for them wonders and
they are good citizens. The genera
ton of Mexicans now growing will be
equal to their white brothers and sisters
and are destined to participate with fully
as much intelligence in the affairs OF the
territory as the Anglo Saxons. They
own fine farms, and stores, dress as we'll
as others and are neighbors not to be
despised by any means. Social advan-
tages in the towns are equal to social adj
vantages in eastern towns. Companion
ship in the rural districts is as possible
as companionship on the farms OF Illinois
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

Spaniards Rio Grande Bravo del Norte.
And thus came to pass, in a measure,
the dreams of Spanish Don and Grande
for an empire in the new world were
realized, and the territory now called
New Mexico became part OF the Span
ish possessions in America.
New Mexico? There is music in the
very name; the soft sensuous music OF
tropic cline, bathed in eternal sunshine.
and rejecting from its thousand noun
tain peaks and fertile valleys wealth
of gorgeous coloring unknown in any
other land. And then the air OF ro-
nance that clings to it's history, meet
ing, mingling, and adding an indefina,-
BILE charm to it's later-day development
and prosperity-an air OF romance that
breathes of tragic, barbarous, but
splendid past. But it will not do to
dream of those days long since agone---
picturesque days-days that developed
men with hearts Of flint. and false ideas
of honor, days that fostered class dis
tinctions, and made of one man the serf
and defendant of his more fortunate
brother, cruel days when the lust of
conquest stirred men to deeds for which
true chivalry must ever blush-days
that will come no more. For the Anglo
Saxon has come with cooler blood, to
govern and develop, and progress is
the slogan now over all the land.
The treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo gave
to the United States this splendid treas
ure house, and marked an era in it's de-
velopment. The coming Of the railroad,
everywhere and at all times a potent
factor in development, marked another
period. Let us look for moment at
conditions as they exist to-day.
To the home-seeker and capitalist, the
farmer and miner, the tradesman and
laborer, who has few dollars with
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

at 16 to l, or any other ratio. Nature
had taught them that the chief values
of all things in life for the human race
lay in the sofia fact that the nine
teenth century has practically forgotten
in allowing itself to legislate discount
on farming and the raising of bread
stuffs and animals, the tieeces OF which
Clothe all mankind.
Where the Aztecs had the valleys I'M
der high state of cultivation the yields
were prolific. They will be in that con
dition again. Under the progressive
touch of the Americans scientific
knowledge they promise an abundance
of not only small grains, but fruits OF all
kinds Such as these grow in profuslon
now. wherever they have been planted
by the Mexican farmers. These men,
however, have not had the means to ex-
tend the irrigation of the lands beyond
personal needs.
Nevertheless, it is the extension of the
irrigation system Of New Mexico that
will be the first step towards its further
development, bringing such a transfer
nation as has been noted in California
and Colorado. No more fertile soil is
found in the world than here. Where it
has received the magical power that
water endows plant life thrives as no.
where else except in California. Crop
failures are impossible under proper irri-
CATION, and exceptional rates of interest
are guaranteed investors who will put
their capital into projects Of that char
acter in the territory. The NEW MExI-
CAN will further show how numerous
are the opportunities for large irrigation
projects, and it will also demonstrate
that there is no point of view from which
New Mexico can be regarded that will
OF expose other means for reliable, safe
investment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
PANORAMIC VIEWS.
The Home Seekers Opportunities tor
Wealth are ever Present.

Trip Through the countes-Localities in
Which the Industries Are in Productive
Development With Great Proht-ln Alfalfa
Fields and Orchards-Kodak Scenes Caught
While Journeyng Among the Numerous
Farms and Mines.
When the homeseeker arrives in the
territory from the east he notes upon
investigation that whichever way he
travels he is impressed with the wonder
full capabilities of the different localities
In eastern ColfaX county the plains are
covered with herds of cattle In the
west are the agricultural lands along the
principal streams, coal deposits of UNI
limited quantity and quality finer than
those of Pennsylvania. In Mora county
he sees the matchless valleys filled with
hocks and herds. copper mines in opera
ton and an inexhaustble lumber region.
In San Miguel county are vast prairles
and mountains of varied mineral re-
sources, health giving springs, and many
other features to attract The traveller
gees over the range and is dropped into
the Taos country and witnesses one OF
the most beautiful and fertile valleys in
the world. If it be harvest time he will
see demonstrated the adaptability OF
New Mexican valleys for the cultivation
of all kinds of grain. This is in the
northeastern portion of the territory.
How the tourist is impressed as he pro
ceeds onward through the territory was
graphically depicted by exGov. Prince
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

resources, u law
of rest for the eX-
hausted toiler from
the great centers
of population, and
a sanitarium for
the invalid, from
whatever cause,
that en- oys the
rarest gifts of ma
ture.
Nearly 400 years
ago, the followers
of the adventurous
an d conquering
Cortez were told
by natives whom
they encountered
on their first cam
paign of research
for treasure in the
great Republic on
the south, of "a
beautiful land far
away to the north.
and from the des-
criptions vouch-
S a t e d b y t h g Sc
dusky wanderers
from the original
home of the Az
tees the Spanish
soldiers dreamed
of extending their
conquest to this
northern region,
which, from all &C
counts, differed in
no essential par
ticular from their
own sunny Spain.
This dream. how
ever, was not then
realized, and for
the time being the
armies of the Mex
lean ruler. Monte
yuma, afforded the
Spanish conquer
ers sufficient en-
terrain m e n t to
keep them engag-
ed in the south.
Later expeditions
were started north
ward, and the river
discovered tn a t
now forms tn g
boundary line be-
tween the two Re
publics--nameda at
the time of it's dis
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

in an address sew
eral years ago: He
said: He goes on
to Rio A rri b Il
county and looks
upon the fertile
fields of the upper
Rio Grande and
the Chama, (the
spot first chosen
by Onate as his
capital) and then
presses on to the
vast forests of 81
gantic pines now
being fitted for the
use of man. and ex-
claims that no land
can be a better
one in which to
dwell F.! "Still on
ward to San Juan;
and there tn e
beautiful rivers,
the abundance of
water, the waving
grain, and the vast
orchards lad e II
with the choicest
fruit, challenge his
admiration.
Back again he
comes to Santa Fee.
where the ancient
city. n IS tin &
among the hills,
wit h unequaled
climate, the charm
of ancient story,
and fruit fit for
the gods, presents
a peaceful contrast
to the adjacent in 2
duStrleS W n c II
thrive amid gold
and silver, copper
and lead, coal and
precious stones, at
Cerrillos and San
Pedro; and he says;
Verify, this is the
garden spot OF
earth "Down the
beautiful val lie y
through the yer.
dant fields and
vine-clad hills OF
B ern alillo, t h {
great central coun
ty; seeing all thai
it contains. from
the evidences o
mans entrrnrisI
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

New Mexico? A country of magnif-
cent valleys and mountains storehouses
of untold riches in the precious metals
a region of boundless wealth producing
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

which to start, New Mexico offers in
ducements unknown at the present time
in any other section of the west. SO
far as new countries are concerned, she
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
NEW MEXICO.

Ap0thesis of the Worlds Dream OF Land OF GOA
and Silver, Milk and Honey.
REDEMPTION OF ANCIENT AZTEC REGIONS
Tradition Prophecy Being Fulfilled in the Rejuven-
alton by Anglo Saxon Races of the Beautiful Conn
try Discovered by Conquerine Spaniards
LAST CHANCE FOR HOME SEEKERS IN THE WEST
Teamne Waited for the Coming of Men
With Energy Capital Territory Invites
Immigration.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

and Kansas, and schools and churches
are fully as accessible.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

fornia, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming;
for the history of new countries is a
record of the amassing of wealth by men
and women who reached them compare
lively poor, of the founding of homes
they could call their own by men and
women who were formerly homeless.
1t is shown in other portions of the
current issue of the NEW MEXICAN why
New Mexico has been late in developing,
Reasons are succinctly set forth why
one of the greatest empires OF this ma
ton has been held to the rear of the
procession Of progress during past de-
cades. This story of itself is one of the
interesting portions of country whose
entire history is replete with interesting
features. He who runs may read it
when he has arrived in the territory.
He or she who has not had the pleasures
of visit to the country may find in the
columns herein following grand rehec
ton in word and picture of what has
been done in New Mexico. and what can
and will be done within the next decade
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
New Mexico People.

The great increase of transcontinental
travel through New Mexico during the
past few years, the facility of railway
communication, and the permanent es-
tablishment of more extensive com
mercial relations between it and the rest
of the world, have served, more than all
other influences, to inform the people
abroad concerning the country and all
it's phases of social and business life.
Yet there are hundreds in the more
distant states of the Union whose only
conception of New Mexico is that which
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-28
FRA DlAvoLo.

one OF the greatest treats ever given
the people OF Astoria II In store To.
night The Grau's win produce that
famous English opera Fra Diavolo.
which has made fame ON two cont.
nents and Is ever new In its beautiful
music and stirring situations
The title role Is played by MIR, Robert
Dunbar, who, with two companions.
Gaieamo and Beppo played by MeSsrs,
Lett and Felch, have succeeded In rob.
bind Lord and Lady Allcash. Mr.. Clay.
ton and Miss Carrie; the soldiers In
pursuit OF tho robbers make their ap.
pearance ut MRtheos Inn. where the
famous undressing scene takes place
Miss Johnson as zerllna is exception.
ally clever In this most exacting scene.
In the last act Messrs. Lett and
Felch, by their ludlcrous imitation OF
zerlinas scene have disclosed their
identity to Lorenzo. the brlgadier,
which leads to their arrest and the cap
ture and death OF Fra Dlavolo and
the uniting OF the lovers to the Joy OF
all.
The comedy scenes In the opera arc
particularly strong and well worked
out by the now well known comedians
or the Grau Company.