davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-17
PERSONAL.

Hon. 7. B. Catron returned last night
from business trip to Ration and Las
Vegas.
Ex. Gov. Prince returned from Las
Vegas last evening, where he had gone on
business.
Mr.. Karl A. Snyder, assistant attorney
of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, is a
visitor at the capital.
At the Exchange: e. M. Hathaway,
Fremont; Daniel s. Higgins, Denver; M
W. Bling, Albuquerque. ,.
Col. j. W. Dwyer and son, D. g., left
Ration yesterday on an over land trip to
Taos and the Ojo Caliente springs.
Mrs. H. H. Wynkoop, of Denver, ar
rived in Santa Fe yesterday afternoon tc
visit her parents and friends at the ole
home.
Mrs. G. r.. Fuller, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Hampel, fol
some time past, returns to her home IL
Denver tomorrow morning.
Arrivals at the Bon Ton: D. II. Bur
nett, W. j. Davis, Las Vegas; Lucian LIT
Page, Flagstaff; Samuel McDermott
Williams; James Benton, Lynchburg, Va
Brother Botulph, president of st
Michael's college at Santa Fe, accom-
panied by Brother Ambrose, of the Chris
tian Brothers. college at st. Louis, is il
the city.-El Paso Times.
At the Palaces P. B. McCarty, Denver
Jim Curry, Espanola; A. Mennet, j. II
Mabey, Las Vegas; Thomas E. Young
Kansas City; Karl Snyder, Albuquerque
DR.. T. Mitchell Prudden, New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-17
PONY VERSUS BICYCLE.
Joe Paz Challenges Bicycle Riders OF
the Territory to a sixteen Mile
Race Against His Pony.

There is an interesting race on the
tapis. Joe Paz has thrown down the
gauntlet to the bicycle riders of the ter
ritory in the shape of bet that he cam
with a pony which he has, beat a bicycle
from here to Bonanza, a distance of six
teen miles, for any amount of money.
This certainly conflicts with the general
belief. While it is true few riders have
equaled the records of the thorough
breds for short distances, it has never be-
fore been disputed that for any consid.
cradle distance the bicycle has the best
of it. Show your nerve boys and let us
have the test. The road selected ia a
good one, and, sloping as it does toward
Bonanza, gives the bicycle the advantage
if there is any.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-17

camp outfit. The Jemez and Sulphur
springs will be visited and closely in
spected. Samples of the various waters
will be taken east for accurate analysis.
DR.. Prudden, who was here two years ago,
is friend of DR.. Crosson, and in talk
this morning with Drs. Knapp and Cros-
son he stated that New Mexico and espe-
cially Santa Fe are becoming very well
known and discussed almost daily by New
York physicians with reference to the eli
mate and general sanitary advantages.
He has no doubt that Santa Fe is destined
to become, in the very near future, one. OF
the great health resorts of the world. The
doctor will stop in Santa Fe on his re-
turn, which will be late in September.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-17
An Antj-CatrOn Dig.

Judge L. Bradford Prince might not be
able to get the nomination for congress-
at the Las Vegas convention, but he
wonld certainly be elected if nominated
Delegate Catron will have dead easy
race next fall in this territory. The Re.
publican majority in each county will be
increased Albuq uerque Citizen.
We only wish it were so, Tom, but il
isn't. Something should be done that
may likely not take place. The fact OF
the matter is that the Republicans OF
New Mexico have a big fight on theil
hands, with their present loggy environ
ments and provoking entanglemepts.-
Las Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-17

DR.. 7. Mitchell Prudden, professor Of
pathology at Columbia College, New
York, arrived in Santa Fe last night and
departed this morning over the D. & R.
G. road. The doctor goes to Colorado
where he will meet a number of other
physicians who will accompany him
south through New Mexico, making tht
trip overland with pack animals and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-17
WILD
WithECze|lla

I was sufferer for eight years from Eczema, nut
now am entirely cured. The palms of my hands
were covered and badly infamed; little white
a red, smooth surface, which would burn like
fire and itch On the inside of the upper part of
my limbs, great red blotches would appear and
as soon as became warm, the burning and Itch
ing would begin. Night after night would lie
awake and scratch, and almost go wild. got n
box of CuricuRA, and bottle Of CuTICuRA RE-
SOLVENT, and after a few applications n ticed
the redncss and Inflammation disappear; befo,r I
had Rsed one Dor there ,oas NOT q sign of Ecsema
ieN. can truthfully assert that $500 worth Of
CuTIcURA REMEDIES cured me.
JOHN d. PORTE, Pittsburg, Pa.
SPEEDY CuRx TREATMENT. = Warm baths with Gu
r,cvn1 Soar gentle applications OF CrrtcuRA (oint
ent and mild doses Of CuTicuKA RssoLvENT greatest
o. humor cures.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CrTIcrRs Mc,,
Soar 2srs; REsoLvESr, h''c. and u. POTTER DRua
Am CukM Corr, Sole Pfopr,, Boston.
nJ-" How to Permanently Cure Eczema" mailed free.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-17

"Cathode Rays" &c cigar. The
latest invention at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-17
An Eminent Physicians View.

Pure rock candy syrup used in
Fischer's soda water syrups.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-17
Kindergarten

Kindergarten.
Mrs. Fletcher's kindergarten will open
on Monday, July 20, in room liz the
north half of the Gallegos binding. Hours
from to - a. m. Terms $3 per month.
Best of references.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-17

Pure ice cream every day. Family or.
ders solicited. MODEL ZOE CREAM
PARLOR.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-17

A genuine cup of Mocha and Java
coffee for 10 cents at the BonTon lunch
cnnntar.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-14
MONEY AND THE CREDITOR GLASS.
When the Measure of Value Varies, the
Iaborer Gets the Worst of 1t.

Probably no question that has ever
been made political issue appeals more
strongly TO our selfshness than the mon
~ question. The value Of all the prop
erty we possess is expressed in the terms
of money, and not our property only but
our labor.
A horse, a COW, a corner lot, a share
Of stock. a bond or a note are all meas
ured as to their transferable value by
money. They are worth so much. So
Of our labor, whether in the professions,
the skillful trades or i'll more manual
employments. We are worth so much
an hour or a day or a week by the serv-
ices we are able to render, and we are
paid accordingly. The result Is, If we
are not fools, that we want the best
money that circulates i'll exchange for
our services or our property, and the less
our income the more we want the best.
The contention, therefore, seems I'M
answerable that a government or a COM
munity should establish the highest
standard of money whereby to measure
those exchanges of labor and property
which constitute the business Of the
world. If this is not done, and the meas
ure of value becomes variable, who sur
fers? The men who have large resources
behind them or the men who have moth
ing but their hands and brains: Most
assuredlv the latter. a well known
banker of this town has often been heard
TO say that the money standard did not
and could not affect him, for he could
make money whether we were on a gold
or silver basis. So he could, and so can
any capitalist. 1t is the man who de-
ponds upon his labor that would suffer
BIZ deprecated currency.
1t is the creditor class Of the com
munity, therefore, which is most inter
ested in preserving the stability Of the
currency and its high value. But OF
whom is the creditor class composed?
Manifestly Of those to whom something
is due from day to day, from week to
week and from month to month. These
are the laboring people, the men at the
desk, at the counter, at the forge, at
the bench and at the pillow. The toiler
who patiently wields the shovel and
the pick when nightfall comes is cred
itor, and he is entitled to be paid for
his days labor in the best money the
country affords. And so throughout the
whole round of employment where men
and women receive wages.
Is it not, then, inexplicable that a
large proportion Of those who in the
sweat of their face earn their daily
bread, laying by perhaps a trife from
week to week toward a rainy day, de-
posting it in savings bank-that
these should be led away by the cry for
cheap money? What do they want with
cheap money, or poor mans" money?
If there is any difference, why should
they not have rich mems money?-Chi-
capO Times Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-14

nounced cured, but as usual, in such
cases, the disease soon returned, even
worse than before. He says: Il had
severe pains in my feet and arms, and
was covered with small red sores. An
other doctor treated me for a long
time and / was again pronounced we'll,
but the disease came back on me again
as before. l was in a horrible fix,
and the more treatment 1 received. the
worse | seemed to get. a New York
specialist said he could cure me. but
his treatment. which was quite eXpen-
sive, did ne no good whatever. Many
patent medicines were resOrted to, but
they did not reach my trouble. l was
stiff and full of pains, my left arm was
useless. so that I was unable 10 do even
the lightest work. This was my con-
dition when | began to take 5. ). s,
and a few bottles convinced me that
was being benefited. continued the
medicine. and one dozen bottles cured
me sound and we'll. Ny system was
under the effects of mercury. and
would soon have been a complete
wreck but for :. 5. s"
s. 5. s. is the only cure for real
blood diseases. 1t lis guaranteed pure
" vegetable and one thousand dol
lars reward is offered for proof that
it contains a particle of mercury, pot
ash. or any other product Of the chem
lists shop. The mercurial treatment
of the doctors always does more harm
than good. Beware of mercury!
Books on the disease and its treat
ment mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-14
Beware
OF Mercury!

Whenever a doctor is called upon to
treat blood disease, the result nine
times out of ten is that the treatment
is worse than the disease, and in a
short while the patient finds his
condition far worse than it was at first.
The reason of this is that notwith-
standing the great progress made in
surgery, and in some branches of med
icine, the doctors have failed absolute
ly to discover a cure for blood diseases.
Whether in the form of pill, powder or
liquid, their treatment is always the
same potash and mercury which
temporarily dry up the poison in the
system and no sooner has it taken on
the full effects of these powerful drugs.
than that suppleness and elasticity of
the joints give way to stiffness, fol-
lowed by the racking pains Of rheu-
matism. Then follows loss of hair
and finger nails, and even decay of the
bones-a condition most horrible.
Mr.. Henry Roth, of 1S48 South Ninth
street, St. Louis, Mo, was 4 victim of
contagious blood poison-that worst
form of blood disease, which has always
baffled the doctors. He was treated
by physician, and in due time pro-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-14
A Chorus of "Vives,"

Mile. Lucie Faure resembles her IA
Their, not only in appearance, but also In
her hatred of publicity and show, be-
sides which she affects simplicity and
neatness in dress which gives her quite
an English appearance. The tickle Pa
risians (who tolerate the most outre OF
cycling costumes, by the way complain
that she dresses too much like man.
Unlike other girls Of her age and po-
sition, Mile. Faure is to be seen nearly
every afternoon on the boulevard alone,
and the fact that she looks so English
gave rise to an amusing incident the
other day. An irrepress bic gamin, not
recognizing in the tall and tailor gown
ed young woman the presidents daugh-
ter, greeted her with lively grimace
and mocking shout of "yive l'Angle-
terrell" Nothing daunted, but with
somewhat heightened color, Mile. Faure
responded, give la Francep whereup-
on an Englishman who was passing
took in the situation at glance and,
raising his hat. remarked with a pro-
found bow, "vive lie presidentr-Lon-
don Gentlewoman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-14
Why This Favoritism3

Silver can be profitably produced in
this country at GO cents an ounce 1t is
now selling here for fraction over GO
cents
The mine owners ask, and the Chi
cago convention is ready to agree, that
the government snail make their prod
net worth $1.2 for coinage purposes
Why this favoritism? If the govern
ment-which means the taxpayers-is
to double the value of silver bullion.
why may it not logically be asked to
double the value Of wheat, corn, cotton
and potatoes by making an "unlimited"
market for them at a fictitious price?
The silver product Of this country is
relatively Of minor importance. Its real
value in 1895 was about $50, 600, 900.
The copper product was worth $3s, 600. =
600, pig iron $lO5, 600, 600 and soft coal
$l15, O0O, 600. Why should these prod
nets be sold at commercial rates and
silver be doubled in money value by act
Of congress?
The silver craze il, at bottom, the
most unjust paternalism and the worst
bunko game ever attempted in this
country. New York World.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-14

Stop bothering your head about the
figures 10 to 1, leave the gold standard
out of the question, for there is no di-
rect issue upon it. and consider the real
issue, silver.
A lump Of silver Of certain size,
S71A grains in weight, is today worth
SO cents. The Bryan proposition is that
the government shall stamp it dollar.
That would be fat money making of
the same sort as the governments set
ting its printing presses to work and
turning out without limit dollars of pa
per.
It Is fat dishonesty. It Is pregnant
with trouble for every man, laborer or
capitalist, who lives by industry, and
it would leave to the United States the
hurt Of lasting mistrust in the mind OF
every industrial investor and leader,
American or foreign. Beat it as the
American voters beat the Populists four
years ago-by 10 to 1. -Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-14
THE sILVERITE cATEcHIsM.
In Which Free Coinage Theories ARD
Plainly Stated.

Plainly Stated.
What is money? Something made out
of nothing by government
Is there any limit to the amount Of
money which government can makel
Only the capacity of the printing presses
Of the country.
What kind Of money is the bestl
That which has the least value.
What does "cheap money" meant
Money that will buy very little wealth.
Why are some people poor? Because
the money they get in exchange Tor
their products or their labor will buy a
large amount Of goods.
How can the poor all be made rich:
By stamping 80 cents worth Of silver
Zone dollar" and thus decreasing the
purchasing power Of money.
What is capitalist? A wicked sinner
who has worked hard and saved up a
little property.
What is a patriot? A man who covets
his neighbor's property and wants to
get hold Of it by law.
What docs "repudiation" mean? 1t is
a simple scheme for readjusting the in
CAPABILITIES between the men who worked
and the men who have not
What is the golden rule Of the silver
ties? Do others as they would not do
you.
What are we to understand by "hOn-
esty" and good faith between men?'
That creditors are to be cheated out Of
one-half Of their property whenever the
debtors control congress.
Why not benefit debtors still more by
repudiating all the claims Of creditors;
That will come later. The public must
be educated into silverism by degrees.
What is a creditor? A fiend in human
shape who loaned 100 cent dollars and
doesn't want to be paid in dollars worth
80 cents.
How will free silver help the farm
ers? By causing the withdrawal Of all
loans, paralysis Of industry, stagnation
Of commerce and idleness Of millions Of
workers who now buy farm products.
How will the rs to scheme benefit
the working classes? By making them
pay twice as much for everything they
buy, while giving them little or no in
crease in wages. 1t will also confiscate
half Of their savings bank deposits.
What is a silver mine owner: A good,
kind. r~solfish citizen, who doesn't
want higher prices Of silver so that he
will get rich, but simply because he
loves his fellow man.
Does his love for the workers lead
him to pay more than market rates for
his labor? Not much. Business and
sentiment are two different things. Be-
sides be doesn't have to.
What is sound currency? Dollars
with 80 cents worth Of silver and so
cents worth Of fiat or paper dollars all
fat
What is the chief duty Of good citi-
zen? To hate everybody who is indus
trious and thrifty, and to meekly swal-
low all the nostrums Of the cheap money
Office seekers.
How can the people be made prosper
Gus: By setting class against class; dis
couraging the investment Of capital I;
contracting the currency by running en-
ployers, driving out gold and over
throwing our sound financial system. -
Whidden Graham
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-14
CLEVER JOE STORMS.
An Educated sImian Who VIII Do Some
Talking When He's Bit Older.

Talking When He's Bit Older.
Joe Storms has returned to this city
full Of hard boiled eggs and bright
prospects. II is just one year since San
Francisco was honored by visit from
Mr.. Storms, and he comes back to US
much improved mentally, socially and
physically. He is now connected with a
sort Of pork and bean menagerie and
will probably remain for an indefinite
period, as Joseph has not been long
enough in the show business to know
how to walk the ties.
J. Storms is 4-year-Old orang Outang
who landed here from the orient on the
steamer Coptic last July in charge Of
MS guardian, Captain Storms OF Taco
ma The sailor commanded a bark ply
ing between the islands Of BOrneo and
Sumatra, and Joe was captured during
a trip to the former place. He received
nice personal notices in the papers while
passing through this port on his way to
Tacoma to be educated.
The beast graduated with honor and
is now famous throughout the country
as the most learned Orang outang alive.
His picture has been in the magazines.
The smart simian shivered and shud-
dered in box on the Oregon dock yes
terday morning, having arrived from
Portland by steamer the previous even
ing He is in doubtful company, having
associated with two stuffed deer, one
NANCY emu and skunk called Trilby
However Joe is all right himself and
has learned many things in college at
Tacoma that may prove useful TO HIM
in years to come if he lives.
One Of his accomplishments is to wear
clothes Just like man who has clothes.
At night he takes them off, placing the
trousers between the mattresses to pre-
serve the crease affected by those who
know the correct thing in dress. Joe
also smokes cigarettes, but does not in
hale. Be it said to his credit that Mr.
Storms prefers a pipe if he can get 1t.
Those who saw Joe on his first visit
will be panied to note that he now has
bicycle face. He learned to ride the
bike and has joined several century runs
in the northwest. While hiking the
orang outang wears an appropriate cos
tune, including golf socks and striped
cap. Once be was arrested i'll Portland
for scorching, but was allowed to 90
with a reprimand from the judge, who
said he would allow no more such mon
key business.
Other clever tricks are writing TO his
girl in a fine Italian hand, drinking
from a bottle and replacing the cork,
leading Friday night cotillons and ca-'
rying the hOd.
Joe's owner says that he can do every
thing but talk. The only reason he does
not is because of his extreme youth. lie
has tongue, teeth and palate and
could speak if ne had anything TO say
He is pleased with our climate. The
scholar has gained in flesh since his last
visit, and his dark brown brow II
"sicklied DER with the pale cast OF
thought" He is slightly bald, too, from
wearing his cap in the house and deyot'
ing too much time to study, but his
general health is good.-San Francisco
Examiner
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-14
Why Not Ten Cent DoIlarss

We all know that this country can
sustain limited amount Of silver cur
rency at a ratio Of l6 to l because il is
already doing it. But if it can sustain
an unlimited amount coined at the same
ratio. why can it not as well sustain it
at a ratio Of 3 to /? In other words,
why can it not strike from our 10 cent
piece the inscription lone dime" and
make it Zone dollarl" If this be prac-
ticable-and it seems TO me that the one
is as practicable as the other-is not the
proposition of unlimited 10 to | an ex-
travagant and useless waste Of the most
valuable commodity which the world
has ever known? 1t appears that there
are greater possibilities open to the adj
yocates Of the white metal than even
they have as yet conceived.
7. F. RICE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-14
Where Our rrade Intere.t. Arc

In declaring for the free coinage Of
silver independently Of all other cOun-
tries the Chicago convention in effect
declared for a different and lower money
standard than that used by the great
commercial nations with which we
trade. Trade and commerce follow the
lines Of least monetary resistance, and
out Of total merchandise imports and
exports last year Of 81, $50, sos, 1870 only
$I6S. 1913, S25 was from single silver
standard countrics-less than II per
cent
Even in our South American trade,
about which so much has been said, out
Of total Of s145, G93, 0jj only per
cent, -, 99l SOB, was with silver stand
ard countries, while - per cent, $l05,-
2l7.S6 was with single gold standard
countries. and S3l, 1888 was with BIZ
metallic countries
Practically speaking, all bimetallic
countries are on a gold basis, their
legal tender silver being exchangeable
for gold, but the bimetallic trade Is
small. Let Europe serve as the example
While much less than half of its popu-
lation has the single gold standard, the
following table shows our trade:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-14

Train as connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains leaving az lis
p. m. arriving Columbus az 2:jO a. m and
Pittsburg at $40 p. M. and Chicago at ll:0O a.
n. next morning: with train leaving az 5:ls p,
m arriving az Cincinnati az 145 a. m. and AZ
St. Louis at 500 pm. and connects at Viewer
ton with I ain arriving at Ha2erstOwn at
2:l3 p. m. and at Washington Junction with
train arriving at Frederick AT 2:2O p. m.
Train 40 connects with fast yestibuled
trains at Harpers Ferry al 9:44 p. m. tor
Chicago: iv:2l p. m for Pittrburg. and lao a.
IN. for Cincinnati and -. Louis. Arrive at
P1ttsburg at 6:55 a. m. Chicago at 900 p. n.
Cincinnati at 5:aOp. m. and 81. Louis at 1:l2 a.
m. ParlOr cars on trains Nos. 40s and 405 be-
tween StauutOn aud Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars run through
10 Cincinnati. st. Louis. Chicago and Pitts
burg. on all express trains.
For rates. tickets. baggage checks apply
10 any Office Of the -. & q. X. r.. or TO {. z.
DudrOw travelling passenger agent Winches
ter Va or TO {. T. Hammond. city ticket
agent. StauntOn. Va.
CHAs. o SCCLL, NJ. VI. GREENE
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen Man