davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-20
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CALL.
Primaries to Take Place on saturday
and the Convention ON Mon
day Next.

A convention of the Democratic voters
of the county of Santa Fe is hereby
called to meet at the court house at San
ia Fe, N. NJ, on Monday, the 26th day OF
October, 1896, for the purpose of noml-
mating candidates for one member of the
council of the 23rd legislative assembly,
for two members of the house of repre-
sentatives, three county commissioners,
probate Judge, clerk of the probate court,
collector, sheriff, assessor, treasurer, sup
erintendent of schools, coroner and sur
veyor.
The following is list Of precincts
with the number of delegates each pre-
cinct is entitled to and the names of the
persons constituting the Democratic cen
trail committee, who will call precinct
mass meetings.:
Precinct Committeeman Delegates
1.-Pojoaque-Jose A. Ribera.... ...........4
2.-Rio Tesuque-Miguel Abeyta ............
4.-Santa Fe-Pedro Quintana. NJ. Garcia. 9
5.-Agua Fria-Jose Antonio Romero. $500.
-Cienega-Manuel Rael ...... $40. 2
| a.-Cerrillos- Richards ..,;......'SS
| s.-Galisteo..Francisco Chaves N .........S2
| 9.-San Ildefonso- Deciderio Gomez. $40.
1O.-Dolores-Dan Taylor ......................1
11.--Golden-James Carruthers. .............3
| 12.-Canoncito-Cru Gurule ............ ?
| 13.-Glorieta-Pedro Ortiz ........ ...........1
| observation-disclosures Jaramillo .........1
I15.-Santa Cruz-Manuel Naranjo ............a
Observation-Disclosures Vigil y Montoya. 2
| 17.-Santa Fe-J. S. Candalario, Ned Gold. 81
1s.-Santa FEN. Castillo, E. Padilla, A..
1sMadridThomas Harris.
Primaries for this convention will be
held Saturday, October "a, 1896, in pre-.
cincts Nos. 8, 4, II, and IS, Santa Fe, and
precincts Nos. and 10, Oerrillos and
Madrid, at the hour of p. m, and in all
the other precincts at the hour of p. M
and all citizens, regardless of their for
mer political affiliations, who are inter
ested in the welfare of our country and
who desire restoration of our old time
prosperity, are hereby invited to unite
with US and attend the primaries, anG
no proxies will be recognized except
those given to residents of the precinct
By order of the Democratic centra
committee of Santa Fe county, October
10, 1896. MARoELINo GARCIA,
w. P. OUNNINaHAM, Chairman.
Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-20

Just received at Fischer's, Butter
milk soap at popular prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-20

At the Bon Ton: Short order meals,
hot and cold lunches at all hours. Open
day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-20

Lost-In the streets of Santa Fe, a
plain gold GROSS bearing the letters II.
H.S.V." H. l.. Ortiz will pay 50 reward
for its return to his office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-20

BALD BEADS, see Danderine,. the
most wonderful discovery of m odern
times. For sale at Fischer l. Co.'S. Phar-
macy.
The morning times., 1896-12-20

shows that the total expenses for the
past year have been $3.50, which amount
includes the managers salary, rent OF
hall, coal, wood, ice, stationery; also
money paid on debt of furnishing the
hall. At present the ball is rented at
night to the following organ izations:
Iron Workers, Tile Layers, Plate Printers,
Carpenters Union, No. 1; Butchers, P aintars,
Street Railway Assembly, and Socialists
Association. The combined rental derived
from those organizations amounts to 5000.
The total receipts from all sources was
$3.50.
In the library the report shows that
29S volumes have been received during
the year. In the Labor Bureau depart
ment employment has been procured for
q number OF members. The carpenters
heads the list, followed by the painters.
paperhangers, bakers, plumbers, brick
layers, BARRIERS, and iron workers. Out
side of the trades sixteen other persons
had been furnished work. The report was
referred to the auditing committee.
The committee on entertainment reported
that all the returns were not in yet: the
net receipts up to this time were $50.
The annual election OF officers, it was
announced, would take place on the first
regular meeting in January, which would
give an opportunity to the new delegates
to take part The treasurer also presented
The morning times., 1896-12-20
First Expedition to the Polar Regions
Sailed in q Caraval in 1881.
PutSb1iru UiSDafcb


PutSbuFg Dispatch.
How far back the story OF polar explofa
tions carries us one requires to dive pretty
deep into marine lore TO discover. Tie
pioneers who led the way into the frigid
northern zones ere men whose very names
are wrapped up in obscurity. Take, Tor
example, the voyage of Capt. Thomas
James, undertaken in 1881, in a little
Caraval of about siXty-eght tons.
Who, asks 4 writer III The Story OF the
Sea-" If he be not student of this pecu-
liar chapter in the great volume OF sea
history, has ever heard of this worthy of
the days Of Charles |? Yet $50 years ago
his fame was noised abroad faI ana wide
and by the kings command the story Of
his adventures was three times published
during that troubled reign. And a mar
velous and romantic narrative il is. To bc
sure, OF dauntleSs ancient mariner set
ting forth from Bristol city at the head Df
a little band of twenty y-two brave .lld
hearties. to try and discover the north
west passage: chanting hymns as they sailed
away, checred by gcodiy company OF
merchant venturers, aud resolved lin God,
and that only V ship, to put the hope of oar
future fortunes.''
On the 4tb OF June. 1881, they arrived
The morning times., 1896-12-20

Carpenters reported reinstatements at
their last meeting
Painters read long list of names Of
applicants for membership and reinstate-
ment; also announced that their election
OF officers would take place at their
next meeting.
Bakers reported that election OF officers
would be held at the next meeting. The
delegates also called the attention Of
the Bakers Drivers Assembly to matters
of direct Importance to that assembly. The
delegates also requested the Drivers to take
an active interest in the Bakers Counsel,
which would be a very valuable adjunct
TO the organizations connected with the
craft if proper interest was taken.
Carriagemakers reported good meeting.
One applicant for membership had been
iected. The assembly had decided nnan-
imously To stand by the District Assembly.
The delegates also announced the death
of one of their members, John Talbert.
Two applications for membership had been
received and referred to committee.
Delegates from the Musical Assembly
reported crowded meeting last Sunday In
Weller Hall, Eighth and l streets south
east. After transacting the regular busi-
ness the assembly had thoroughly dis
cussed the affairs OF the order and had
voted unanimously to stand by the District
Assembly. During the meeting initiation
ceremonies were conferred on four candi-
dates, and a number Of applications for
membership were received.
BARRIERS delegates reported good meet
ing on Wednesday night and election Of
officers.
Engineers reported name of applicant
for membership, also that nominations
of officers would be had at next ME .,ing.
Butchers delegates reported that their
last meeting, which was a "red letter
CALL" was held on last Sunday afternoon
in the hall of the Labor Bureau and was
the largest ever held since moving into
their new quarters. The resolutions of
the District Assembly had been read and
indorsed. The Butchers also requested
the delegates to carry back and impress
upon their locals the good that would re-
suit if they would make inquiries when
purchasing meat If union butchers were
employed.
Several other locals reported that election
Of officers would be held at their next
meeting. The committee appointed to
wait on the general secretary, with refer
ence to publication of resoluti ons, re-
ported that several interviews had been
held with the general sectretary, and the
members of the general executive board.
After hearing the report Of the commit
tee, it was decided to continue the COM
mittee, and to give it discretionary power
as to publishing resolutions.
The next meeting occurring on Christmas
Eve, it. was decided to adjourn over till
the 31st.
Announcements was made just before clos
ing that the regular meeting Of the Work
ingmen's Library Association would be
held on Saturday evening,
The morning times., 1896-12-20
IVEEK IN LABOR Circles
Matters of Interest to Organized
WOrkingmen of the District
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20.
Stage workers Assembly-K. OF 7 Hall,
<25 Twelfth street.
Disrrict Assembly, No. &C, X. OF L.
Executive cGmmittre-Lalor Bureau, No.
Sl6 Eighth street, 4 O'Clock.
Columtia Typographical Union, No lOl
Typographical Temple.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 81.
i. A. 1914, X Of l., Plasterers-Plas-
terels' Hall. Four-and- -a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Jnuers-Society Temple, Fifth ana U
streets.
Central Labor Union-Typographical
Temple, s p. N.
Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers As
sembly-Labor Bureau, 3l6 Eighth street.
l. a. l046. X. of L., Bakers Drivers
Bunch's Hall. 3l6 Eighth street
IiJEographers' acknowledgements
Han. second street and Pennsylvania ave
nue.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %.
Federation of Labor-Ilastcrcrs' Hall.
FoHr-and-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
building Trades Council Electrical
Workers Hall. sag Eleventh street.
Plate Printers Asscmbly-Lahor Bureau,
SlG Eighth street
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER y.
Galvanized Iron and Cornice Workers
737 Seventh street.
Carpenters, JoinerS', and Stairbuilders'
Union, No. / Labor Bureau, 316 Eighth
street.
L. A. 203l, X. OF L., in and Sheet Iron
Workers-Plasuerers Hall, Four-and-a-half
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Shoe Clerks SSembly-Bucna Vista Club
rooms, Sixth street, between g and II
streets.
l.. A. 1891, X of L.. Mineral Water
Drive vers-Costello's Hall, Sixth and g
streets.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER "a.
District Assembly, No. &C, X. OF L.
PlaSterers' Hall, Four -and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
l.. L No. 1870, Brotherhood OF c arpcnters-
Hall, 627 MasSaChusett $ avenue.
Fresco Painters 1890 Seventh street.
L. b. No. 10, Steam and Hot Water Fit
ters k OF p. Hall, 42b Twelfth street.
l.. L. No. 3, Plumbers and Gasfitters-
Elks' Han, Ninth and PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26.
Street Railway Assembly-Labor Bureau,
Sl6 Eighth street.
Cigarmakers Union No. l10-Hall 737
Seventh street.
Bakers and COnfcctioncrs Union No. 11S-
VAIL S27 Seventh street.
The morning times., 1896-12-20

at greenland, and through bitter. r,ul
weather the staunch little vessel Continued
70 plow her way, literally bemmed In by
the Ice flCe, which," saws Capt. James
dld heave and set, and So beat us thai &
Is wonder1ul how the ship could endure one
blow OF it, They penetrated into higher
lautudes than had ever yet been reached
ana the story OF their exploits is full If
log and frost; OF gigantic icebergs. to which
they used to moor their quaint little fabric
Tor safety; or frozen noses and cheeks, and
nngers bhSteTed by the cold ''as big as
walnuts;' hardships, privations and mis-
haps without end; and still. in spite of all.
the stout old sailor, animated By the one
great object of discovery, was exploring
and giving names 60 harboTS. creeks, isl
ands and capeS; alternating bet ween sorrow
and icy, SupphCatiOnS and Thanksgiving,
but never losing sigh: of the mission which
had brought him and his men into thoss
distant seas
The morning times., 1896-12-20
AMONG THE LOCALS.
CARRIAGE AND WAC ON MAKERS.

The sem-monthly meeting Of the Car
riage and Wagon Makers Assembly was
held on last Monday evening, in Bunch S
Hall, No. 316 Eighth street northwest
Master Workman Ryan presided over the
meeting, which was well attended. Re
ports from state of trade was made, which
was considered encouraging. Reports were
had from the Federation of Labor and the
District Assembly. The delegates from the
District, reported the stand taken by them,
which was unanimously indorsed.
The chairman OF the executive committee
made his report, which was indorsed
The chairman stated that he had every as
suraDce that he would have the applica-
ions of not less than six new members at
the next meeting Under good of the
order the nnnstian Of making the assembly
The morning times., 1896-12-20
FFnERATTON or LAROR

The regular weekly meeting OF the Fed
Grafton Of Labor was held as usual on last
Tuesday evening. IN the absence of Presi-
dent McHugh and the vice president, Dele
gPte Arthur Keep OF the Tailcrs' Union
was elected temporary chairman. After
ward Vice President James Trainor ar
rived and took charge of the meeting.
Representatives from sixteen organiZa-
tions answered to their names at roll call.
The near approach OF the end of the pres
ent official term and the holidays always
have perceptible effect on the attendance
Of delegates at the meetings of the Fedora
ton OF Labor and it was remarked that the
attendance on last Tuesday evening was no
exception to the rule. though the inclement
weather also had its effect.
The committee on adjusting the ,lif-
ference between the HorseShoers' Union
and the Merchants Parcel Delivery Com
pany reported that 1t was not quite ready
10 make final report.
On motion the reading OF the report of
the Rea monument committee was set for
next Tuesday evening. The amount real
The morning times., 1896-12-20
both wondering.

Tommy-what are you thinking about,
NAV?
Mrs Figg-I was Just wondering whatY
shall get for Christmas presents.
so was I''-Detruit Fec Press
The morning times., 1896-12-20
A substitute.

Congress is in session again"
''N"s: Ia ~ glad. f0r things have Been
awfuIIy dull since the football season
closed. = Philadel phia North American.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
EARLY ARCTIC EXPLORATION.

her report, which was referred to the
auditing committee.
The morning times., 1896-12-20

Make your sele ctions Monday to insure
getting just the articles you want and
having them ngraved in time. The
busiest store is the best place to buy. Too
busy to say more.
The morning times., 1896-12-20

The diamond is the peer of all gifts.
Our stock of them is the largest, richest,
rarest and most reasonably priced in the
South. No indications of hard times here,
The morning times., 1896-12-20
Our Prize Bar gain
$l.98

The difference be-
tween this chair and
those at near prices else
where is that these are
real gold leaf and not
painted. They're pretty
patterns and strongly
made. This is your
go den opportunity to
buy a Christmas gift
that will be highly ap-
preciated.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
Fancy Par,0r Tables.

You can gather some idea of the
masnitud de of This assortment when
we tell you we devote over 5000
square feet of floor room to tle
display OF these Tables. No dues-
tion about it being the cream col
lection IN town. They're here in
Oak. Birch, Maple and Mahogany
finish, with round. square and oval
tops. Prices begin az the very bot
tom.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
Umbrella Stands.

solid oak. with double openini
and brass pan. Use:ul and "rna
mental. Only a limited quautit'
LETT, LEI +, WHAT there are Sf 07
The morning times., 1896-12-20

If you have got an idea OF max
ing your home or sombody eise's
home a Chris stmas gift OF a Parior
Suite you don't want o pass US by.
We've Il line that VIII interest you.
Overs utfed and Irame-wiIh gilt:
mahog any and oak frames covered
In the very newest patterned ma
ieriaIs. see If you can match our
6plece suite at
The morning times., 1896-12-20
Handsome Pictures,

Etchings. EugravingS. Paste s, etc.
All new ana interesting subjec :.
DO they come high? II res YOUR
nicsnre n:TTt: andcr 9Sg''a sia5s. aiS oniy ISC
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.
A MahanOy City Man Dies After Suffer
ing Terrible Torture.
WAS LIKE A RAYING MANIAC
Attempted to Leap From His Bedroom
window and, Upon Being Prevented by
His Wife, Attempted to Smother
Her with Pillow.


Special TO EVENING HERALD.
MAHANoY CITY, Dec 4-This community
was shocked this morning on learning of the
death of Edmund Paul and the circumstances
leading TO it. He died at his home on West
Pine street at 1870 o'clock this morning after
an illness of about three days Death was
due to hydrophobia, supposed to have been
contracted from the bite Of dog, or cat.
On Tuesday morning shortly after break
fast, Paul complained Of not feeling well
His bones ached, his face was flushed
and his limbs became stiff He took
short walk and returned to the house. In the
evening he took a warm drink and retired
early. During the night he became very
restless Once he jumped out of bed and
went straight for the window, but Mrs. Paul
caught him. He turned around and stared
at her He said the pains in his head almost
drove him crazy. He returned to bed but
several hours later jumped up and tried 70
smother his wife with pillow, but she sue
ceeded in fighting him off DIR. J. r. Bisscll
was called in on Wednesday. Paul was fire.
quently attacked with violent muscular
spasms and at times it required several
men to restrain him. All that day
and night he suffered intensely. Nor
phine had no effect on him Yesterday the
liouult dooullth an dtult NlOlCul hlalEc anu
DIR. Bissell arrived at the conclusion that the
patient was suffering from hydrophobia. The
elder DIR. Bissell and Drs. A. b. and II. n.
Sherman were called in for consultation and
agreed in the diagnosis The patient dis
played the usual symptoms of hydrophobia
towards evening. He became violent,
frothed at the mouth and showed the usual
repugnanee to water. Violent spasms sue
ceeded each otherin which it required six men
to hold him in bed. 1t is utterly impossible
to describe the scene that followed when a
drink of water was brought to him. He
raised up in bed in spite of the efforts of the
six male attendants and raved like maniac.
At times he uttered strange sounds which
were neither Ike the bark of dog, or
human articulation. Many were unable TO
remain in the room and witness the suffer
ings. At about midnight he sank from ex-
haustiOn. A friend says that the deceased
was bitten by dog when out hunting about
fourteen years ago His wife believes pet
cat bit him. Paul was 81 years of age and is
survived by his wife, but no children. He
was one of the most prominent and active
members Of the Citizens Steam Fire Com
pauy. He had been its trustee for several
years and assistant engineer the last five
years He attended the last four couven-
tions of fremen as delegate. He was also
Past Grand Of Mahanoy City Lodge No. 617,
! |. o. o. F.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec 4.-Between the acts
of "a Naval Cadet at the Grand Opera
House in this city last night james j.
Corbett came before the curtain and ad-
dressed the audience. saying in regard to
the San Francisco flasco: 81 expected that
Mr. Fitzsimmons would win in short or
der, but to my surprise he did not. L Idon't
wish to express any opinion as to the out
come of the contest. or of the decision of
the referee. will say this, however, that
1 stand ready to meet either Fitzsimmons
or Sharkey, first come first served, two
weeks after papers are signed, and at any
DIace on earth -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
Senator Quay snubs a Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.--Tho Philadel.
phia branch of the National League OF
Business Men yesterday sent a letter to
Senator Quay requesting him to meet a
committee to confer regarding the United
States senatorship. Senator Quay's an
swer, made verbally to the messenger, was: 4:
You can say to Mr.. Blankenburg that at
q public meeting held at Erie, Pa, on the
2Sth ultimo, at which he was present and
non-protesting, one of the above named
committee, Mr., James Pollock, in speak
ing of the senatorship, said we are will
ing TO have one man like Quay, but we
want one man who will not be away fish
ing or drunk when important measures
are up concerning our welfare 1 decline
to have any communication with the com
mittee whatever, and you can give them
this as my reason
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
QUAY IN HARRISBURG.
Hastings VIII Not Try for the Senator
ship without His support.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 4-Senator Quay
reached Harrisburg last evening, and is
staying at the Lochiel hotel From the
time he arrived until he retired at mid
night the senator's apartments were be-
sieged by state officials and visiting and
local politicians anxious to know his
choice for United States senator. He de-
clined to sec a party of newspaper men.
Governor Hastings said he would see the
senator today and it will be known after
their meeting whether the executive will
remain in the field for the senate. He says
he will not be n candidate If Senator Quay
will not support him
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04

The following cases of measles have been
reported to the Board of Health: Mildred
Magargle, years, South White street
George KrOvock, years, East Centre street
Clara, Harry, Annie, and John Harms, aged
9, 4, II and . years, respectively, North
Jardin street; Phili Gmdwell, n years,
East Oak street Hannah Foltz, years,
West Lloyd street and Joseph Fulzowski, Z
months are suffering from membwneous
Group
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
satolII Receives the Red HAT.

RoME, Dec. 4.-There was the usual inn
posing ceremony at the public consistory
here yesterday, when red hats were be-
slowed on Cardinal Satolli and other cardi-
nails nominated at the last two consistories.
After the service the new cardinals pro-
ceeded to the Sistne chapel to return
thanks to the pontiff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04

win hardly express the ratio of our selection
Of jewelry aud silverware toward former
years. No new reason for it either. You see
the old reason is gaining momentum with
each new customer. I'VE sell cheaper than
others do" At NJ. f, Maley's rs North
Main street. 12-4-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
Married Last Night.

Patrick Dougherty and Miss Hattie
Thatcher, both of town, were married last
evening Rev. Father Naylon, of the An
nuncation church, officiating. Joseph
Maley and Miss Lizzie Heaton supported the
couple. After the wedding ceremony re-
ception was held at the home of the brides
parents on West Line street, which was at
tended by a large number of friends and
relatives of the contracting parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04

EDITOR HERALD Seeing that the Ash
land foot ball team will not accept our chal-
lenge to play for 500 side and the gate re-
ceipts | will say that my team will play
them a game in this town, or at Ashland, and
let the whole receipts 90 to increase the new
hospital fund. NJ f. FAHEY,
Manager Shenandoah Foot Ball Team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
Our 1896 X-mas Announcements.

Election uncertainties, with their disturb
ing influences, are past. For December we
anticipate the largest months business we
have ever done. Our selections have been
made early and the busy hum heard in every
department. is an indication that the buyers
agree with us that we have the best newest
and cheapest line of holiday goods in town.
12-4-tf X. f. GILL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
Kendrick House Free Lunch.
Oyster soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Candidate for Chief nnrress.

Another aspirant for Chief Burgess is an
nounced to-day. The latest candidate is
Alex. Davis, of the Fifth ward, whose an
nouncement appears in another column. Mr.
Davis is cripple, having met with an acci-
dent at the Maple Hill colliery about year
ago. Mr.. Davis is worthy of the support of
his fellow-townsmen. and his friends will
make an active canvass in his behalf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04

The serious illness of Mrs j. J. Ratigan, at
her home in Pottsville, causes her many
friends much useasiness Rev. f. W..
informed her of the death of her
infant child, and the shock was terrible in its
effect. Her friends here, however, will be
pleased to know that her condition is some
what improved