davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-13
FULFILLMENT OF A VOW.
Recapture of santa Fe from the In
dians by Don Diego de Vargas in
1862 will BE COmmemOrated
TO-mOrrOw-StOry of the
Procession,

The annual procession in fulfillment of
the solemn and memorable vow of Diego
de Vargas, made in 1892, will form at the
Cathedral of st. Francis at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and march to the
Chapel of Our Lady of the Rosary, carry
ing a statue of the Virgin Mary, called by
or "Our Lady of the Victory" The peo-
pie of both st. Francis and Guadalupe
parishes will join in the procession and
its impressive pomp and ceremony will
be enhanced by the music of several
bands and pious chanting.
In 1880, the Pueblo Indians of New
Mexico revolted against Spanish rule;
seized and pillaged Santa Fe and other
white settlements; murdered all the
Christians, priests and seculars, women
and children, except such as escaped with
Gov. Otermin to Ell Paso and such maid
ems as were reserved by the warriors for
wives; and solemnly decreed that "God,
the Father, and Mary, the Mother of the
Spaniards, were dead, and that the Indian
gods alone remained"
In 1892, bon Diego de Vargas Zapate
Luian headed an expedition from Ell
Paso to wrest New Mexico from the pos
session of the rebellious Pueblos. He
reached Santa Fe with his brave little
army on September IL, of that year, car
rying with him a statue of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. He entered the city from
the south by road now called Gel Cam.
ino de Vargas" and first halted his troops
near the present church of Our Lady of
Guadalupe. Thence he crossed the Rio
Santa Fe at point yet called "Puente de
Vargas" that point being selected be-
cause the ground on the southwest was
higher and the plaza more exposed on
that side and hence the Indians could be
attacked with more facility from that
vantage ground than elsewhere.
Thence Vargas marched direct to the
spot where now stands the chapel of Our
Lady of the Rosary and there erected a
palaclo. The Indians, numbering about
10000, were then centered and fortified
on waste, which is now the beautiful
plaza of Santa Fe. During the bloody
battle that ensued Vargas, in the name of
his troops, on their bended knees before
the statue of Mary, made the solemn vow
that, should he take the city, every year
that same statue should be brought in
solemn procession from the principal
church in the city to the spot on which
they were camping, where heshould build
a sanctuary, and there be left for nine
days, the people tocking to the chapel to
thank Mary for the victory. The victory
was won, the Sunday after the Octave of
Corpus Christi was fixed as the time for
the fulfillment of the vow, and since
then it has been annually observed, the
identical statue Vargas brought here be-
ing used. Tomorrow will be the 204th
anniversary of the event commemorated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-13
SMALL TALK.

Mrs. Sam Cartwright leaves Iowa on
Monday to return home.
Mrs. c. M. Shannon has returned to the
Palace from visit to Silver City.
Mrs. Mallory and mother are due to
arrive here next week from Ell Paso.
Mrs. R. j. Palen and daughter are ex-
pscted home from the east next week.
Mrs. John P. Victory and son are ex.
pected home from Sedalia, Mo-, tonight.
Mr.. Charles A. Scheurich has returned
home from visit to his father and mother
in Taos.
Hon. Matt G. Reynolds will return
from st. Louis next week accompanied
by his family.
There are great many people plan.
ming to 20 on the w. B. T. excursion to
San Juan on the oath inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dreyfuss and niece,
of Denver, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Spitz. They come to remain during the
heated term.
Mrs. j. W. Dwyer, of Ration, passed
through the city on Thursday for Ojo
Caliente to remain some weeks. She
goes to reap benefit from those famous
waters.
Gov. Thornton is still confined at home
on account of injuries to his hand re-.
ceived while fishing on the Pecos. He
expects to be up and out tomorrow,
however.
Hon. I. B. Catron will be in st. Louis
as national committeeman to the Re-
publican convention. His family will
spend the summer at the former home of
Mrs. Catron in Minnesota.-Las Vegas
Optic.
Don A. Sweet, general passenger agent
of the Atlantic & Pacific, has returned to
the city, accompanied by his family. Mr..
Sweet and family will reside here perma-
nently, for the present at Ala West Gold
avenue.-Albuquerque Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-13

Mrs. Benedict Kahn and children have
returned from New York and resumed
their residence in the Prince building on
Palace avenue.
Lieut.. s. B. Fullenwider, U. s. navy,
will arrive at Ration on the 18th. On the
10Th he will be married to Miss Donna
Gaines, of Kansas City, sister of DR..
Gaines, of Rator. The bride will proba-
bly, remain here during the summer
Ration Range.
The chances are that gala dance will
take place at the Palace hotel week after
next under the auspices of the Social
club. The club has arranged also for a
progressive euchre party, and concert
at an early date and these may be fol-
lowed by picnic.
Mr.. James r. Jetton, who has entered
upon the discharge of his duties as clerk
in the survey generals office, expects
his wife to arrive in the city from Las
Cruces tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. Jetton
will occupy suit of rooms in the Lamy
building on Cathedral place.
Miss Cammie Jones, the charming and
talented daughter of Col. Thos. M. Jones,
departs on Monday to spend the summer
with friends IN Virginia. She will re-
main some time at Old Point Comfort.
The ladies and pupils of the government
Indian school last night rendered her
farewell party.
Miss Allie Adair from Santa Fe, sister
of Mrs. W. H. Hall, is making Oakland
quite visit. She is a very pretty and
attractive lady, making friends wherever
she goes. Dinner parties, receptions and
various entertainments are daily given in
her honor. She will return to Santa Fe
about June 15.-San Francisco Examiner.
The engagement of Miss Lima Bibo, of
New Mexico, to Mr.. Gustave Weiss, of
Martinez, Cal, has been announced.
Miss Bibo is the handsome daughter of
Don Simon Bibo, prominent business
man of Valencia county. Miss Bibo is
lineal descendant of Spanish grandee,
Don Diego Antonio Duran y Chaves, who
came to this country at the head of a
Spanish army in 1898 and who afterwards
was the owner of the famous Atrisco
grant,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-13
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
In the spring the tender pieplant
Sendeth out its daily shoots,
Blooming from bed of ashes,
Bordered with old cans and boots.
In the spring the artful housewife,
With sanitary zeal!

Bordered with old cans and boots.
In the spring the artful housewife
| With sanitary Zeal
| And modicum of sugar,
| Serves it at each daily meal.
Sheriff Fl. @. Bursum, of Socorro coun.
ty. is at the Palace hotel.
Mr.. L. L. Perkins, agent for the Mer-
chants Dispatch line, is in the city from
Denver.
AT the Exchange: W. R. Davis, Den
yer; N. j. Strumquest and wife, San
Pedro.
At the Palace: E. Fl. Hudson and wife,
C.Van Dyne, John Law, Antonito; H. O.
Bursum, Socorro.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer.
Attend the dance at st. Francis hall to-
night. A good orchestra will furnish the
music and an enjoyable time is promised.
Admission only SO cents; ladies free.
On account of the service in the peni-
tentiary to-morr at 2 O'Clock the SER
vice IN the A. M. E. church will COM
mence at $3.50 p. M, sharp, instead of 3
O'Clock as form orly.
WE. Dcbbin is home from Las Vegas.
While at work on building at Watrous,
on April 6, the scaffold gave way with him
and he fell, breaking his left leg in two
places. He is now able to be about and
is mighty glad of it.
Prof. Perez band has been engaged to
accompany company B, 1st regiment,
New Mexico volunteer infantry, to Albu-
querque on the occasion of the Firemen's
tournament on July 2, 3, and s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-13
The Sunday dinners at the Palace hotel,

The Sunday dinners at the Palace hotel,
under the present excellent management,
are praised by all who have sampled
them. Special attention given to serving
Sunday dinners to families.
A special coach will be furnished for
delegates to the Democratic territorial
convention and others from Santa Fe, to
run through to Las Vegas, leaving on
Sunday night at 1910.
There will be short service at the
penitentiary tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock in connection with the Flower
service. All who can conveniently at
tend are cordially invited to do so. All
flowers sent to Mrs. Robert Harvey will
be gratefully received.
During the past eight months Mr.. Pab-
10 Padilla has most successfully conducted
the public school in the 3rd precinct of
Santa Fe. This school closed with the
awarding of premiums to-day in the pres
ence of the directors and many parents.
Make up your mind to participate in
the pleasures of the w. B. L. excursion to
the annual Pueblo Indian feast at San
Juan on June "a. The Denver & Rio
Grande has made the following low rates:
Fare for the round trip only $1.25; chill.
dren under 12 years of age Is cents.
Appended is the program arranged for
the concert by Prof. Perez band in the
plaza tomorrow evening, beginning at 7
o'clock.
March Washington Post t,.,.......,..., Sousa
Mexican Song-Un Recuer do de
Natiopal Melodies. G. Beyer
Waltz-Pride of the Ball. :. III V. Werner
March-American Cadet: ......:;. Sonsa
Song and Dance-Sweet Forget-Me-
Not. :.....................J. W. Chattaway
Poika-Adieu.. =. Faust
Gallop-Out on Lark. ....., ......J. S. Cox
B. F. Yoakum, general manager of the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe; X. H. Wade,
general manager of the Southern Cali
fornia, and ]. j. Frey, present general
manager, are applicants for the first vice
presidency of the A., L. & S. F. made
vacant by Mr.. Robinson's resignation.
Nothing will be done until the directors
meet in July and the road may get along
without filling the place.
The action of the county commission
ers in the Prince case is now explained
in this way. The exemption law reads
"head of family actually residing in
this territory" and the board seems to
have thought that the qualification re-
ferred to the "family" instead of the
"head" and that whole family must be
actually at home, or the exemption would
not apply. If this we're correct, it would
cut off large fraction of citizens whose
wives or children are visiting or going
to school elsewhere. But of course this
construction is not the correct one, and
the action was taken hurriedly and with
out consideration in the midst of scores
of cases which were before the board for
action.
In the territorial district court, Judge
Laughlin presiding, the trial of the eject
ment suits of the Anaconda mine claim
ants against the Lincoln Lucky Lee COM
pany ct al is still in progress. The indi-
cations now are that the case will not 60
to the jury before Monday afternoon.
The territorial district court will then ad-
journ and the trial of the timber tres
pass cases will be taken up in the United
States court.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-13
Hear the Phonogrsph at Fischer's.
Good music
Episcopal COnvOcatiOn.

The annual convocation of the Episco-
pal church in the jurisdiction of New
Mexico is to assemble in the church of
the Holy Faith, on Thursday, June 1s, at
10 a. m. The session will begin, as usual,
with the administration of the Lords
supper by the Right Rev. j. M.
Kendrick, D. D., bishop of New Mexico
and Arizona. Business meetings will fol-
low through the day. In the evening at
s O'Clock the convocation sermon is to be
preached by the Rev. U. T. Tracy, of
Eddy. The business sessions will con-
tinue on Friday. Notice of the services
and the preachers of Sunday will be
given later. To all the services and busi-
ness sessions the public is cordially in
vited.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-13
SATURDAY SALAD.
A PATRIOTIC POEM.

On Memorial day Col. Thomas M
ones, of the United States Indian school
ound on his desk ths following, writer
y one of his teachers, Miss Busby. L
peaks for itself as regards poetic ex
'ression and patriotism:
dedicated to Col. T. M. Jones
Decoration Day, 1896.
Over the graves of the soldiers
The Nation weeps to-day;
The flag droops DER their resting place,
The blue as well as grey.
But the minor tone of sorrow.
Is hushed by a thrill of pride:
As proudly hearts remember
The comrades who have died,
Back in the halls of memory,
Are pictures of by-gone times:
The flashing of steel Is shining.
Along the glittering lines.
Or the dusk of the quiet evening,
Is bright. with the campfires light;
Or field of fame with the magic nam,
Rises before the sight.
The rush and the roar of battle,
Is heard with eager breath,
Where the soldiers trod the pathway
Of glory or of death.
And out of the midst of silence,
Crowned with immortal fame,
How grandly comes the echo
OF Lees old glorious name.
Soldiers who fought so nobly,
Bearing sorrow and pain.
Thepen of immortal glory,
Shall one day write thy name,
True as the steel ye carried,
halo is o'er each head:
And so we give them honor,
The living and the dead.
And with the fragrant blossoms,
And tender flowers of May.
We decorate each resting place,
CThe blue as well as grey.
And the flag droops low above them,
In wavering folds of blue,
Immortal stars and glorious bars,
In loves unfading hue.
A, b. B,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-13
Notice for Publication.
Desert land, final proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Santa Fe N NJ Juue 10 12QG

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, 7
Santa Fe, N, M, June IL, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that G. Leon
Allison, of Santa Fe. N. NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make proof ON his
desert-land claim No. 349, for the SO I of
NV a and lot 3, section 3, tip 16 n, 8 Q,
before the register or receiver, at Santa
Fe, N. M, on Saturday, the 18th day of
July, 1896.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
olamation of said land:
Matthias j. Nagle, Nievos Romero, JEFF
ferson Hill, Diego Gonzales, of Santa Fe,
N. M.
JAMES II. WALKER, Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-13
Legal Notice.

HHSal NOtlCe.
Daniel Garter, In the District
VS.. Court, County
O. Jsnss g; Stony m' A1Ina. nna of Santa re.
The said defendants, G. G. Storey and
James M. Allan, are hereby notified that
a suit in law has been commenced against
them in the district court for the county
of Santa Fe, territory of New Mexico, by
said plaintiff, Daniel Carter, damages
claimed, three hundred and sixty dollars,
and that unless you and each of you enter
your appearance in said suit, on or be-
fore the next return day, being Monday,
August 8, 1896, judgment by default will
be rendered against you and each of you.
SEAL GEO. T.. WYL1Ys,
GEo. W. KNAEBEL,. Clerk.
Attorney for said Plaintiff.
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-13
CLOSING OUT SALE
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS

From to-day for the next thirty
days [ shall offer the entire stock
of drugs and fancy goods, com
prising a full and complete stock
Of everything to be found in a
first-class drug store, located in
the Catron Block and known as
the Newton Drug Store, at net
cost for cash. This is a good op-
portunity to buy anything need
ed in this line at a price indu-
Give. Out of town dealers in
drugs invited to call and inspect
the stock. Fixtures, including
soda fountain, for sale.
GEO. w. HICKOX.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-13

Pure ice cream every day. Family or
ders solicited. MODEL ICE CREAM
PARLOR,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-13

The best place to board in the city is at
the Bon-Ton, 25 cent meals a speciality.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
Richmond, Ind, Dec. /, 1895.

The True Functions OF Political PartieS-
Let us not be too superstitious about
parties. Political parties, rightly under
stood in this free country, are but
agencies employed by the voters for
carrying their own will into effect.
There have been times, within our first
century Of national life, when party
lines and party issues seemed to vanish
altogether. National parties great in
their day and with renowned leaders
have dissolved and disappeared, some OF
them whose very names are doomed to
be forgotten, because the people needed
them as agents no longer. What, then,
should be the fate Of those political or
ganizers who make a Frankenstein
monster ont Of this party machinery for
consolidating and monOpOlizing personal
power, pelf and patronage? Let them
be crushed under their own continuance.
When any organized force compels
the voters and takes from the people or
from any popular party fair right Of
selection among men and measures, it
should, by whatever combination Of
good citizens, be oyerthrown. The tyr
amy of an absolute monarch is palliated
by glittering pomps and illusions which
stimulate a sentiment Of personal loyal
ty, but boss" tyranny in republic
is worse than any monarchy to live IN
der, for it fosters no high sentiment
and has no veil of illusion its bare hid
eousness is like that of a swinging skele-
Ton; it is altogether vicious and thrivcs
by poisorin: the lifcblrad e self gov
re;air..t. Pref .,Dtic~ in PubiiI
~! ..,n.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
FIGHT PROSPECTS.
A Belief That the Big Mill Cannot Be
Prevented,
LITTLE BETTING G0lNH =" ~
Militia Ordered to Hold Them
selves In Readiness for serVlce-A
Ia RumOr That the Fight May -
e Come on I'm Arizona.

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. 10 Ell Paso was
somewhat filing up this morning and
prospects were good for a fair crowd
before night. There was nothing of
special Importance given out at the
carnival headquarters last night Dan
Stuart and his aids still insist that Fltz-
simmons and Maher will meet in the
squared circle near Ell Paso Friday
and wise ones insinuate that the
prize fight managers have some
thing up their sleeves that neither
the Mexican, United States nor
! the Texas authorities are not aware of.
The managers and principals of the
minor battles betray considerable UNI
easiness and fear that while the big
mill may be pulled off that it will be
the only one that will go through.
They are all in training, however, and
working as hard rs if all the fights
were going to come off as scheduled.
Jack Everhardt, who is well and fa-
vorably known among the short-haired
fraternity of Kansas City, is in good
shape and apparently in good condi-
tion.> He thinks he has an excellent
chance to win and appears confident,
but Capt. Glori, the manager of Leeds,
smiles and says that the odds cannot
be any too long to SUIT him and he
expects the Jersey man to- whip Ever
hardt. Leeds advantage of height
and reach being In his favor Nalcotty
Barry and Dixon are the favOrites in
their engagements, although the latter
appears too finely draw and WAS quite
sick yesterday. He did not do his usual
afternoon work and 0'RoWrke says he
nte nothing all day. But some think
that the willy Bostoniau ia making n
plav for better betting by encouraging
MarsballTs followers FitEsimmons is
still a warm favorite, but little betting
Is being done on any of the events.
Dan Stuart was at headquarters early
this morning smiling and confident as
usual and the report that a company
of Mexican cavalry had arrived at
| Juarez did not disturb his equanimity
He is as mysterious as ever as to the
location of the battle ground, Tut says
tire fights will surely come off as
scheduled.
Jimmy Carroll, who was formerly
Fitzsimmons' manager and trainer
and who has no love for the "Kanga-
roo' when asked what he thought OF
the situation this morning, said. "The
Fitzimmons-Maher and Everhardt-
Leeds fights will come off sure and
Fi,z and Everhardt will win.
The governor and acknowledgement
of Arizona have issued orders to the
militia companies at Phoenix, Tempe,
Mesa, Yuma and Tucson to hold
themselves in readiness for imme
date service. The action was
caused by private advices that Stuart
intends 10 load his fighters and their au'
dieuce on the cars at I'll Paso and make
n quick run into Arizona, where it is
believed the fights can be pulled of
near San Simon station without moles
ton. This would be less than foul
hours running from FL PasO and tent:
could be pitched and the big fight set
tied before the authorities could get tC
the ground. Gov. Hughes is determ
iued that the fght shall not occur on
Arizona soil.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb, 12.-United
States Deputy Marshal Smith captured
a gang of counterfeiters at MarYville,
Mo, last night, together with a lot of
plaster paris molds and appliances and
large number of bogus quarters
dated 1895 The prisoners are William
d. Anderson, James White, George
Dragoo and Ed burlington. They are
married and live at Maryville.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
Notice at Final senleusn,.
pirst pnbI1,hcd Iln .. IsN.

FITNV VU0TI7WCW IIN v I0-'F'
state NJ Kansas. comfy OF Reno, IS;
Ia tie Probate court In and for said cpun'r.
In lie mattp7 of the estite.of Edward e.. Wen
ster. deceased. creditors aud all other pagS'ns
interested IN the aforesaid estate, are herenS
notified, that nj the regular term OF the Pro
bate Courl In and for said comfy. To be begun
aud held ut the cour. room, in Hutchinson am
comfy nT Reno. state aforesaid. on the !nd Non
day I'm the month of February A. D.. 1875,
shall apply TO said court for full and HAL set
lement III said estate h. =. WEBSTER
kxeeutCg Il Edward c. W sbsteF, deceased.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
A Nav LIne Contemplated.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. l2.-It Is
rumored that the Missouri Pacific is
contemplating building q line from
Joplin, Mo-, to Pittsburg, Kan. If built
the road will pass through the best
coal fields In Kansas, and 1t is said that
one of the principal reasons for its con :
struetion Is to furnish Kansas coal to
the smelter companies At Joplin and
Wahh Cikv
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
rrm ni.h.,nna Rnn ArnIn.

GLASGOW, Feb. 12.-The Herald, OF
this city, says Dir. Gladstone is greatly
inclined to stand again for parliament
at the FIRST available opportunity, in
order to support the Armenians. The
Herald adds that Mr.. Gladstone does
not conceal his conviction that both
political parties in Great Britain have
BETRAYED Armenia.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
Notice of Motion 20 Waive,
First Pub. Feb -. '96
In the district court Of Reno county, ksnsIs.
William Foley,
Plaintiff


Va.
John Walsh,
Defendant.
Hanora Delaney Bridget MeGraw, Mary Joyce
and Patrick Walph, heirs o. law Of john walsh
deceased. and Patrick Walsh, administrator 81
the estate of John " Alsh, deceased, yon and
each OF yuu are hereby notided that on the 10
DAY Of January. 1896, the plaintiff VIM. Foley,
tiled his motion 10 rpviVe his action herein
against you as helrs-si'la AMI administrator
Of the estate " the aail John Walsh, deceased.
and said motion Will b. heard On the ith day OK
April 1896 OF as sOoa thereafter as the same ean
DO heard.
The action 10 be revived II one in which TIE
plaintiff, william Foley, sues the defendant,
John Walsh, deceased. for services as q nnrs"
ana in which he seeks 10 recover Of the halt
.lehn Walsh Tor services the sun OF Sl,lU1OO, IN
which action the said plaintiff tled his affidavit
for an attachment and had attached as toe prnp-
cry Of the defendant, John Walsh, The
/, Of Sec. -, Ip ~, Il. > in Reno county, NAN
sas, and In which action said plaintiff seeks 10
have the said real estate sold and applied To the
satisfaction Of said claim. -, ,,....,.
r. j. CANNELL,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
A woman for { ounIy TreaSurer.

WARRENsBURe, Mo-, Feb. 12-MisS
Hattie Winkler, delivery clerk Of the
Knobnoster post office. has been petit
toned by large number OF democrats
in johnson county to make the race
for county treasurer. 1t is thought
that she can carry the eastern part Of
the county, which will insure her The
mammalian