davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
Grbtelt ib::t Das &ebett.

Serr u. GaillDuette, Npotbefer in
Seapersoille, Sas., i6reibt sd per=
bante Sr. Sinas Stem Discovery mein
2eben. Sd lit on Der Grippe unb
lieb mid pon ben 0clten Nerjten in mel
lenlpeiter &unbe bebailOeln umipnit,
mein 2eben murOe aufseseben unb mei=
ne Sage fdienen ge6dblt. So lieB i6
mir eine Slai6e BON 9r. Sings Sem
DISCOVERY aus meiner &potbcfe bDlen
unb begann, baDon einsunebmen. SON
Der erlten Stunbe an ipiirte i9 8eHe=
runs uno na6 Dem @ebrou9 bpit brei
Slaiden mar id polllianOis beraeieltt
Die Mrsnei 1T &olOcs iue:t6 ! Sic iollte
in jeoem 9alie Do'rU;D;a iein." Qolt
gub cine @ratis D.oueH HaI1e BEL
2 s. s. Miller & Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
0e0ett 6opf1u Ell.

9lls Mittel oeCe.t alle 6orlnen bot,
&opftpeb bat l,m electric Sitters am
belten bemdbrt. Us Jcwirft cine anbau=
ernoe 9eiluns llnO lclbit Elm getpobn=
beitsmdBig INNER ipteucrtebrenoes& s&opf=
tpeb tpeiat Dor ieinem ginfluB. Q8ir
m06ten ale an &opfi6mer5en 2eiben=
ben auiforOern, eine probe nit elmer
Slai6e gu MAIDEN. Sn Sdllen bon BE-
itdnoisem &Opftueb tpirtt electric 8it=
ters anreseno auf Die Gingeueibe unp
nur tuenige Sdlle iuioeriteben ieiner
Seilfraft. Grobe Glai6en gu nur so
Gents bel Or. S. $. Gentf9 unb
2 s. 6. Miller & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
SnfIettS Wrttifa SoIbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der gSelt fit
S6nit<wunOen, GeI6tpiire, SalsfluB,
Sieberpunoen, NusI9lag, aufseiprun=
gene 9dlrOe, SrOltbellen, Subneraueer
nno alle 6autau2i6ld9e, iotpie tie be-
ltinmt SQmorrDoiOen beilt. Sic tpirf
9a'mltirt, Die bette 3ufrieOenbeit gu se:
ben, ober Oas @elo miro 5uriifgeeeben,
Preis Is @ents per S9a6tel bel s. 6,
Miller e So9n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
Gdliuin0iudtt aetetIt.

Gimem alten Mr3te ber BON oer prari8 auridgeaoeen
Iebt uurbe bitrd einen onbiiten WiiiiDndr bic Be-
fHr bic 51nene unb bauernbe qeilung bon 2auQen.
t9minbimnt @rpnHiti8, GatGrrb, Mffbmo unb oilen
3olsa uab GHngenfronfbeiten ansgeb6nbigt Mm& Elm
iteI fur posfbe rubifale eiIEn9 hon 9terpeufd6p6.
DE unb oIIen Nerbenfranfneifen. Wo9bem Der Snftor
bic punberboren ReIfrdfte in taujenb 61en erprubt
batte eratee Ct Is fur feline gi9t hos MtteI itnen
lstoenoen MitmcnI6en betannf 3n n0cben Nun befeut
bieits We5eDt Qona fofenfre on ALT BE es wAniei,
tn bentJ&er en9.ilner nno fran1onf&er Gprade nit
boiler &MpctjrnQ Der 3erftelnn9 Nno be3 Gtbr0nfbS
8ettuna NIB i& lenbe is jotort NJ. Il AuSss go
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
y 8on @puperreur Stone bon W2i

Gon @puber,leur Stone bon Wil=
fouri beridtet Der vSeebote" in Mil=
tuaufee : @ouberlteur Stone bon Mii=
iouri ldbt feline 9inber bon elmer
beutiben @rsieberin, SRI. 9elene
Sdulte aus ct. 2ouis, unterri1ten.
9ohftebenbe unb sebilbete Mmerifaner
uinen ben Wertb Der beutfhen 6prahe
gu miiroigen. Wie beihdmeno 1T oies
fiir iol9e Gingemanberte ober Gbbne
un6 S0dter BON einaemanberten Oeut=
fAen, bic bas Deutide sars perla9=
ldiiigen !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06

bic Witte 3u tbrcr Grbaltnng uitb Wiebergeminnnmg
perna4ldIfi9t llnb bod tbun bies Wiele, bic pon ga.
tur aus Dummt6pfe finb eie nb eben 10 iebr su be.
mitleiben, aIs gu tabeln. Gminoenber Mppeftt, Mb.
nabme an Semidt ealahofisteit Derbaunnssfbrnn.
gen. unreselmdbiser etuplgane uno gpmptome bon
9iliotdt iinb iparnenbe 1orboten im Mnaus beFnbl.
d3er Rrantbeiten. Gis nnbtadtet laiIen 1T frdHi9e
1borbsit fur pele bie beIebiste atnr IN sebbriser
3eit snpiinblde peiln nitt tbbte etraie ouierlsst
@irb iebod bas pcrsheli&e unb in isber Sinf6t be-
pdbrte 9orbeasnnssmittsl geeen nroniine Sranfbei.
ten befanHt aIs Soitetters Maseubitters redtsetie
ansetuenbst 10 Deroen bauit ous f1liurmsn Iolsen
ipn perbdnsuiBpcnsr ltnierla iInnesanbin abeepeu.
bet 81 bteisn i&Itusmen Golsen oebbrtn &rDnii&e
werbouunssbe 0eber. NIB tertnleben xer.
itrpfun0 asrppitdt Rhsnmatl5mus uub Usalaria.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
g.. & u. Grcuriiottett>

gta9 Glebelano, 8eneral=Seriamms
lung Der WetbD>iitentir6e, l - 8.
Mai.
Na6 Columbus gum g. q. st. Gn=
campment, Is. - Is. Mai.
@infa6e Breiie fiir bic &unofabrt,
fiir ndbere Nustunft penoe man li6 an
Die Sifet N9erten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
1tntforntirte 0epdftrdger a,,i
Oen Nettttihlpattia 8al1ttctt.

Die Yenniplpania Sinien baben fir ibre 8abusn in
Seriep gitp unifor,nirte @epdttrdaer ongetelt. nm
5ur 8eqnemlidfett oer anfpmmen6en Yaiia9iere 3u
ioreen, 0ie 9ienIte berelben nb gratis unb bieiel
ben be9eiten bic gaa9iere, menn perlanet s,piiben
oein Safenbamm ber omertfanben 9ampferlinie Der
So9bahn an BET 6. ape uub Der @entra @iieubabn on
Seriep Citation. Seruer afpiiben SesbroBes StraBen=
Jabre, Der Staot yiep Yorf unb Der Sp6babn an Der
O. Npenue. 8iele @epaftrdeer eben jebeu Gag bot
Wtpr9ens ubr bis Wtitternatbt bem Bublifum sil
9teniten nno tragen audi bas paub9epad oer Baiia.
aiere.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06

Grmdbi9te Greile auf ben &outen De
genniplDania Sabn CUR DC. s. Sc
neral GDnferera.

9lnldBlib Der General &onFerens Der
WetbpOilten episcopal Stride tperben
aut Den 2inien Der Yenniplpania Sabn
ernGBigte Grcuriipns Sifets na6 @le=
pelano aus9egeben 9lu3gabe am 80.
uno so. 9lpril, /. uno IL. Wai sur
&idfabrt siiltig 5 Sage nod Dem 9lus=
feaun9s=9atum. Die @iilti9teit fam
biz 2. Suni berldngert perOen, tuenn
Die Sifets beim Nsen'en IN GlebelanO
Oenollirt tperOen. Stir Ndbcrcs betreif
&aten, Nbfabrtsseit &C. menoe man 1i9
an Den nG6iten Sifet 9lsenten Der
pennlDlpaltia SaDnlinien.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
CHOCTAW TROUBLES.
War Among Full BlOOds and SquaW
Men-IInited states Troops
Called Out.

Tuscahoma, l. T., Oct. 5.-The trouble
which has been brewing for some months
between the full blood men and !he - ua.:
,nen of the Choctaw nation, has broken ons
moro violently than ever and unless the
Indications fail there will be serious
bloodshed.
The full bloods, having control of the
council, passed laws cutting the squaw
men off from their landed property and
made provisions for evicting them.
On the first attempt at eviction, few
weeks ago, there was clash in the streets
of this city, in which several squaw men
were killed and many on both sides were
more or less injured.
For time comparative quiet reigned,
but when An attempt to eviot the squaw
men was renewed last week the trouble
broke out again.
There have been number of conflicts
during the past few days, in which it is
reported that several had been killed.
Both sides have been gathering their
forces and preparing for pitched battle.
Citizens of the town have appealed to
the federal authorities.
There are several troops of cavalry at
Fort Reno on Pond creek, forty or fifty
miles from here, and they are expected in
time to take hand in the disturbance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE.
plete-L0sing $75, 900 a Day-Cat.
tie Starving In the Cars.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. Sd. Taston, grand
secretary and treasurer of the order of
railway telegraphs, has received dis.
patches from Montreal showing that the
tie-up Of the Canadian Pacific railroad
is complete. Nothing is moving except
few passenger trains.
On Saturday night the dispatchers at
Smiths Falls, the only ones who remain
ed at work and who had charge of 33S
miles of road, went out.
Committees of engineers, firemen, con-
ductors and brakemen on the west end
have notified the officials that they will
not risk their lives on trains handled by
inexperienced telegraphers.
Ii ia reparted that the road is losing
$4,000 day. Cattle are starving in the
cars and goods from China and japan are
lying at Vancouver island awaiting ship
ment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
THE MARKETS.

New York, Dot. 5.-Money on call
firm at ~ 06per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 81 @ 711a; silver, 65sss lead, $2.6O.
Chicago. ~ Cattle, market for best
grades steady; others weak; besves,
$3.50 q $5.05; COWS and heifers el.85
n $3.50; Texas steers, $3.50 q $3.50;
westerns, e2.95 q $3.50; stockers and
feeders, e265 @ $3.50. Sheep, good
grades steady; others weak.
Chicago. Wheat, October, 6611; De-
cember, 874. Corn, October, 2216; De-
cember, asa. Oats, October, l71f; Do.
cember, Tx.
Kansas City. -- Cattle, Texas steers,
% 20 q $3.50; Texas COWS, SLIGO @
$2.25; native steers, $50 q $3.50; ma
tive COWS and heifers, 4l.26 q $500;
stookera and feeders, $500 @ 1886; bulls,
$3.50 0e 2.80. Sheep, lambs, $500 9
10 rs; muttons, e1.bo q e2.6o.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
NEWS OF CUBAN REBELLION
An Insurgent Colonel Captured by
Spanish and is Butchered with
out Mercy.
GEN. MACEO is NOW USING ARTILLERY
Surprised Spanish Camp at Night
and Achieved Substantial Victory
Commander Retreated To-
ward the Coast.

Havana, Cuba, Oct. Sit is reported
that the rebel lieutenant-colonel, Line
Mirsbel, formerly bandit, after being
seriously wounded at the late fight on tn.
road from Havana to San Jose de Las
Lajas, was shamefully abandoned by the
young Havana recruits, composing hi
command.
When captured Mirabel begged to bt
allowed to speak to the Spanish guirrills
captain, but the latter refused to hear
him and ordered the prisoner dispatched
at once.
Antonio Maceo is reported to have
used artillery in the recent attack upon
the Spanish positions at San Felipe and
Pinal Del Rio.
Supt. Saco, of the government battalion
of San Quentin, wounded in that engage
ment, has since died.
Maceo's forces outnumbered the loyal
troops four to one. He surprised the
Spanish camp at night, during terrible
rain storm, and besieged it for eighteen
hours.
The commander finally evacuated it
and cut his way out, retreating toward
the coast to telegraph Capt. Gen. Weyler
at Havana that another victory had been
yUn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
TERRITORIAL POLITICS.
The Goldites Ratify at Albuquerque
Tho Black Range Bolts Catron-
News and Notes Of Timoly
Interest.

The goldites ratified at Albuquerque on
Saturday night. The Democrat says:
1.-THE meeting was called to order BY Ed
die Medler, who suggested DR.. g. W.
Harrison 40 chairman. Some one In the
audience took Il for motion and voted
"yes," and % no one voted "no," the doc
tor took the stand and at oncs introduced
the speaker, Mr.. Childers, whom, be said,
stood for the "trus. Democracy" This sar-
casm vas heartily applauded BY all the
Republican friends Of the indianapolis
idea Of true Democracy. Mr.. Childers
began bis speech BY an assertion, said TO
have been made By Senator Hill or say
eral occasions, II am Democrat" Col.
A. w. Harris, who seemed TO be acting
chairman Of the applauding committee,
forgot tho cue and the remark was rscsiv-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
MAMMOTH LOCOMOTIVE.
Trial Run Of q Monster Engine BE.
tween Denver and PueblO-PrO-
posed to Run Mile a
Minute.

Denver, Oct. 3.-At O'Clock this
morning the largest locomotive ever
operated in the west and one of the larg-
est in the United States pulled out of the
Union depot here for Pueblo on trial
run.
The train consisted of forty-five cars
and was about 1900 feet long. Taking
into consideration the heavy grade from
this city to Palmer lake, this is remark
ably heavy train for single locomotive.
The new engine is of such huge pro.
portions that the largest locomotive
operated by the roads running into Dem
yer are insignificant in comparison. The
weight of the engine proper, with two
gauges of water, ls seventy-five tons and
the weight of the tank, fully equipped, is
forty eight tons. The tank has capacity
of 5000 gallons of water and the GOAL
capacity is twelve tons.
This would permit the trip to Pueblo
and return, $40 miles, without replenish-
ing the fuel or water supply.
It is estimated that the engine will
make seventy five miles an hour under
any but the most extraordinary circum-
stances. If this meets the expectation of
Henry Schlacks, superintendent of motive
power of the Denver Il Rio Grande rail
road, by whom it was planned, the rum
ming time of the fastest trains between
Denver and Pueblo will be reduced to a
mile minute.
The passengers to-day we're President
Jeffery; Superintendent Sample; Mr..
Schlacks, representative of the Baldwin
company; Travelling Engineer F. P. Will
son, and other officials and railroad men.
Martin Munroe was engineer and Pat
Keunern, fireman.
Another locomotive of the same pattern
is being constructed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
Mr.. BRYAN in MEMPHIS.
Royalty Received In the Tennesse'
MetropOlis-Add addressed An I'm.
mense Audience.

Memphis, Tenn.. Oct. 4.-Mr. Bryan ar
rived at Memphis this morning at 1887.
Thousands Of people were at the station.
The famous Chickasaw guards and the
Nicely zouaves escorted Bryan and the
Memphis committee to the hotel, where
breakfast was taken.
The feature of the demonstration at the
depot was several instantaneous aerial
salutes, equaling the noise Of twenty
pound canon, given BY Gen. Peter Tracy
in honor of the distinguished visitor.
At 10 O'Clock Mr.. Bryan WAS escorted
to the base e-ball park. Ten thousand peo-
pie gave the nominee q rousing recep-
tion. He was introduced by Senator
Harris.
Mr.. Bryan spoke with characteristic
vigor and eloquence on the burning
question Of the day and was cheered to
the echo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
CANNON AT LEADVILLE.
Gen. Brooks Decided to Defend Car.
donate Hill with Artillery--Pump.
Ing Rlant Threatened.

Leadville, Colo, Oct. 5.-Gen. Brooks
and his officers have practically decided
to make provision for defending the en-
dangered mines by placing cannon on
Carbonate Hill, which commands most of
them.
The next obiect of attack, il any fur.
ther attacks be made, is pretty we'll un-
derstood to be the great pumping plant
of the Maid of Erin mine, which drains
the Mahala, Emmet and Marian mines,
nov resuming work, as well a. many
others.
The pumps belong to Smith 4 Moffat
and the expenses are borne BY the three
mines named.
II these pumps were crippled the ruin
Of the mines by water would reduce the
normal production Of the camp fully one
third.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
CZAR AND CZARINA.
Imperial Party Leave England for
France In Yacht Polar Star-A
Terrific Gale Blowing.

Portsmouth, Eng, Oct. 5.-The inhabi.
tants of this port, military naval and
civil, were astir early to-day to witness
the departure of the czar and czarina for
France. Their majesties passed the
night on the imperial yacht Polar Star
All the vessels in the harbor were dressed
rainbow fashion, from stem to stern and
the imperial couple we're given hearty
send of.
Cherbourg.-Theb bad luck, which seems
to cling to the czar, showed itself again
to-day. The most elaborate pre- parations
had been made to receive the Russian
travellers. Then q terrific squal swept
over the city, scattering the decorations
in all directions and inflicting great dam.
age generally. The French northern
squadron of twenty-one vessels left the
harbor at 8 O'Clock in single file while the
gale was blowing.
Before the war.ships were outside Of the
harbor, they were almost completely hid
den from view by heavy rain storm,
which did further damage to tho decora.
tions ashore. A heavy sea began to
thunder on the coast.
There seems to be little doubt that the
imperial yacht Polar Star will receive q
severe shaking up, and, if the storm lasts
during the day, will have difficulty in
making port. Storm signals have been
hoisted here and along the coast.
At noon the news was signaled that the
Russian imperial yacht Polar Star had
Joined the French squadron and was pro
ceeding to this port with French war.
ships on each side of her.
The imperial guests will, after being
formally welcomed by President Faure
proceed along covered way to the hall
Of the arsenal.
The interior of the arsenal building has
been exquisitiy decorated and divided in.
to reception hall, diplomatic hall and
banqueting room. o
Rails have been laid in the arsenal
grounds from the railroad to the door oi
the diplomatio hall and IL is proposed
that the czar and czarina shall embark
on board the imperial train at the hall
this evening at 8 O'Clock and proceed to
Paris, where their majesties are booked &c
arrive at 6 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The czar and czarina have planned Il
remain five days In France and will visit
Versailles and Camp de Challonz, wher,
there will be an imposing review Of
troops, numbering about 10000 men.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
FRIGHYFUL RAIL DISASTER
Santa Fe Train Wrecked in Kansas
by the Explosion of Loco
motive Engine.
DEAD AND INJURED---TERRIRIED PEOPLE
The Same Train That Had the Trilling
Experience with Bandits at Rio
Puerco, New Mexico, on
Friday Night.

Usage City, Kas., Oct. 5.-A frightfu
wreck, attended by serious loss of life
occurred at O'Clock yesterday morning
on the Santa Fe road two miles north O.
this station.
The wrecked train was east bound pas
senger train No. 2, the same that had thu
thrilling experience with bandits in New
Mexico on Friday night last
The wreck was caused by the exploeion
of The boiler OF the locomotive. The en-
gineer should have stopped for water at
Usage City, but, being behind time, en-
deavored to run to the next tank.
The locomotive was completely shat
tered; the express, baggage and passenger
coaches we're piled up in heap. The
coaches in the rear escaped serious in
jury.
There we're scenes Of the widest con-
fusion among the terrified passengers.
William Breckler, of Los Angeles, CAL,
en- route to Chicago, drew pistol from
his pocket, and in the presence of car
full of terrified passengers sent bullet
into his brain. Beckler had been drink
ing heavily. He was about 55 years of
of age.
Seven bodies were finally recovered.
The dead are:
William Becker, Los Angeles, Gal.
Engineer Strump, Topeka, Kas.
Fireman Harry Hollister, Topeka.
William McAdams, tramp riding on
the baggage car, suppose to be from
Chillicothe, Iowa.
Three tramps, names unknown, all rid
ing on the baggage car.
Among those I'M jured are: Mrs. Emma
Maxwell, editor on the Evening Tele-
gram, Colorado Springs, hands and arms
cut and bruised.
William Burns, tramp, legs and arms
cut.
James Coleman, tramp, cut and badly
bruised.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05

flint furnaces at wage reduction of 20
per cent from the list rate, has created ex.
citement in this locality such as has sci.
dom been seen before. The threat OF
hiring non-union men, If the old EN- ployes
do not agree to the reduction, has added
fuel to the flames. The men will meet
this afternoon and give an answer to-mor-
row. The manager saya that the firm is
unable to pay last years list prices be-
cause of dull trade and non-union CON-
petition. About 1900 men are employed
at the flint works.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
Bank Failure la michigan

Washington, Oct. 5.-The comptroller
of the currency has received telegram
announcing the failure of the First Ma
tional bank of Mount Pleasant, Mich.
The bank at its last report owed its de-
positors $4,000. Mr.. Eckels expressed
the opinion that the suspension was due
to general inoompetency of the manage
ment and inability to collect assets.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
Canpaieping Generals.

Kansas City, Oct. 5.--Gsn. Alger and
party Of campaigning generals arose
early, and, from $50 this morning until
they left q o'clock this aftsrnoon for
Lsavenworth, spent most OF the time
speaking TO enthusiastic crowds In diff
fsrent parts Of the city. wherever they
went the people 6ocksd about them by
thousands.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
Town Election in Connecticut.

New Haven, Conn.,, Got. 5.-New town
governments in every town in the state,
except Hartford, Bridgeport, Ansonia,
Derby and Naugatuck, will be chosen to-
day. The new cities of New London
Norwalk and South Norwalk are holding
city elections. The issues are of course
strongly local, but the state organiza-
tions of the various parties look upon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
Criuao In Texas,

Ben franklin, Texas, Dot. Sd. K.
Knowles, an old Citizen, and his married
daughter were assaulted at their resi-
dence, Ave miles south OF this place, last
night, with an AZ bv unknown presons.
Robbery ID supposed to have been the
OBJ ject Of the assassins. Knowles died
to-day. The daughter may recover.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
Rurned to Ashes.

Antlers, I. t., Oct. Son Saturday
night, the Spencer Indian academy, To-
Gated ten miles west of Antlers, burned to
ashes. Four Choctaw boys were burned
up in the flames. The origin of the fire
is supposed to have been incendiary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
Display OF Indians at Denver

Denver, Oct. 5.-About forty Santa
Clara Indians from New Mexico and the
same number of Southern Utes from Du.
rango arrived to-day to participate in
the festival of Mountain and Plain. They
are camped at the city park.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
Rain In Michigan.

Marquette, Mich, Dot. 5.-Rain began
falling this morning, quenching the for
est fires that threatened Nestoria, Hum
bolt and other towns on the northern
peninsula
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
The Ex.President Will speak.

Th6 EX.PFtS106nt VIII SptHKs
New York, Oct. 5.-Gsn. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Harrison left town to-day for the
south and west. The ex-president will
: speak for Mckinley and Hobart in Rich
mond, Va, Charleston, w. Va, and in
Indiana and Ohio.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05

Melleville, N. J., Oct. 5.--Ths sction OF
the glass manufacturing arm Of Whitall,
Tatum 4 Co, In offering TO start their
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-05
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Laes US Govt Report
RH!a!!! g! RRsk!H& Rs*as&E
ABSOLUTELY PURE

these elections as straw, which will
show how the Nutmeg state will vote at
the state election.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-08-12
READY READING.

Life savers on the French Goa st are
hereafter to be aided by trained dogs.
Germany's proportion of suicides is
larger than that of any other Euro.
pean country.
The star fish has no nose, but the
whole Of its under side is endowed
with the sense of smell.
A dog owned by Trapper Raglan,
living near High Point, N. c., has
been taught to track turtles.
The sassafras is the only survivor of
a race of trees which at a former
period was common over both hemi-
spheres.
A Buffalo man rides wheel upon
which are accommodated three of
the Juvenile members of his family,
while his wife's bicycle also carries
the baby and one Of the older children.
The notion that the power of the
toes is destroyed by the binding up
Of the feet in leather throu 3, a great
part of life is incorrect. In comment
ing upon an English professors re-
mark, THE toes are not used," DR..
T. S. Ellis says: allow is it, thea, that
the muscles Of the sole and OF the leg,
which act on tho toes, do not atrophy
for want of use? have long insisted
that, even in ordinary walking in or
binary boots, the toes, an all Of
them, are used and servo very use
full purpose"