davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-04
ROUND ABUUT TOWN.

Democratic city convention at the
court house at O'Clock this evening.
The Martin Qulntana place was sold
under mortgage to-day and bought In
by Mrs. Manderfeld, the mortgage, for
$4,000.
Geo. w. Hickox is having the plans
drawn for new residence to be erected
on upper sixth street at Las Vegas.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair tonight and Sunday; sta
tionary temperature; light to fresh
southerly winds.
Commencing tomorrow afternoon at
5 O'Clock the St. Francis brass band
will give concert each Sunday IN the
grounds Of the St. Vincent hospital.
Appended is the program arranged for
the concert by Prof. Perez band in the
plaza tomorrow afternoon at 3:
4 Flower from Mothers Grave. ;. Prendiville
Waltz Pride of the Ball. ....... Fl. V. Bener
March-Captain Mishler ...... :, Lewis
Galop-Empty is the Cradle Baby's
Gone..... Inconvenience, ...,'..W warren
Postmaster Frank Becker, of Santa
Cruz, came down from Espanola valley
last evening. Hs regrets to report that
most of the apricots and peaches there
we're killed by the recent cold snap.
Mrs. j. B. Nelson, of Minnesota, leo
tured at the NJ. E. church last night on
woman's suffrage. She handled the sub
ject with much ability. This morning
Mrs. Nelson left for Albuquerque, So
zorro and Deming.
Carl Stowe, the former Santa Fe young
man who was caught in some crooked
ness while serving as apostal clerk, has
been freed from all entanglements in the
q. s. court at Fort Worth, Texas, through
the intervention of influential friends.
The LIST regiment artillery detachment
at present attached to company B, New
Mexico militia, Lieut.. Fred W. Wientge
commanding detachment, has received
the necessary harness and other equip
ments this week. Tho detachment is now
ready to take the field on two hours no.
tice for any length of time. 1t will give
a public drill before long.
At the Palace: D. T. White, Las We.
gas; g. A. H. Fraser, II. H. Langton, @. <
\
Aumock, Thomas Tribe, Henry Tsmm
Colorado Springs; Jack Law, Chas Van
Dyne, G. A. Daniels, Antonito; A. l.. Esk.
ridge, Detroit; @. M. Shannon, Arizona.
Eggs have always been symbolical OF
Easter. BY the Egyptians they were held
as sacred emblem of the renovation Of
mankind after the deluge. To the Jews
they we're emblematic in many ways. In
Russia, the men call at their neighbours
houses early Easter morning, and after
changing the salutations of the day, ex-
exchange gifts of eggs. The priest of the
parish is presented with red egg by
each of his Pensioners. The peasants
on Easter day, aud for three or four days
after, carry one of these eggs In their
hand as token of the resurrection.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-04
SATURDAY SALAD.
THE "QUEEN OF BEASTS.


1t is Easter. It 10 the day perhaps
nearest to the hearts of those who hold the
Christian faith. It is the anniversary of
the day upon which the gentle cruo-
fed Jesus, whom we accept as the son of
God, came forth alive again from coffin
made from space hewed in rock and
blocked ny great stone.
The rising was in the sequence of
events which made Christian the world of
to day. That rising was what is making
strong the COURSE of the controlling mass
among the creatures who fit about upon
this particular planetary crust, and who
have a belief in their own Immortality.
Had the more potent portion of humanity
not accepted Christ as risen, there would
have been some other belief, some other
hope aud graspiug for after.death welfare
among the inhabitants of this one among
the millions aud billions of planets re
volving in all space. The rising COM
pleted the Christian story. The son had
gone to the Father as an emissary, for.
ever pleading in behalf Of the creature
we call man, himself man; he went
back to heaven to be ever our ambas-
sador. And 80 it is that throughout the
Christian world it is the sweetest of all
hopeful days, this anniversary of that day
when Christ assembled to His own again.
1t is very sweet and wonderful, the story
of this Easter day, one of the greatest OBJ
served in our religion. 1t is the day
recognized as full of all hope and prom.
Use. II is beautiful in the manner Of it's
observance, with it's flowers and it's ring
ing anthems and with Its atmosphere Of
the spring time and of faith and cour.
age. 1t is blessed, this Easter day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-04

Office of Chief Quartermaster, Denver,
Colo, April l, 1896. Sealed proposals in
tr,plicate will be received here until II
O'Clock, AM, May l, 1896, and then
opened, fer transportation of Military
Supplies on Routes Nos. Las, 4, 5, 6
and z, and for drayage at Denver, Colo,
and Price, Utah, during fiscal year COM
mencing July l, 1896. U. 8. reserves
right to reject any or all proposals. In
formation furnished on application. En-
velopes containing proposals should be
marked: s'Proposals for Transportation
on Route Mo-" and addressed to E. B.
ATWOOD, Major, Chief @ M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-04
FACE RAW
BLEEDING

Ny little boy was afflicted with Eczema In
acute form for year, during which we tried
without success every known remedy. The dis
order appeared on the right cheek and was Of
blistery and bloody form. HE pillow, mornings,
would bear the bloody imprint Of the side Of Biz
face. while II was impossible to prevent him
from scratching his face owing TO the itching.
Advised to try CUricURA, bought box. The
first application WINS made at hight, and II 10
fact. that tho appearance Of the affected parts
showed a noticeabte improvement TIE neat morn.
ting, and, continuing the treatment. a . result,
my child ha.. a. fair and smooth skin ~ can be
found anywhere.
W. q. NEEDHAN, pataakala, o.
aPIspy Cuns TasArmsxr. warm baths, With
msnth the grsat akin cure and mild deeo Of CuTicuaA
Hssolv1Rf, greatest Of humos eufss. Z
rod throughout the wovid. enee, CprsounA. a.,
roar lsr.l Rss0tvEyf An. and u. rof1ss baua
AID C.sn. cosr se!s rsers ec.ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-04
vLAT-oPEN1No BLANK BOOKS


\ Being satisfied that II you have once
used Aat-opening book, you will a.
ways use them, and in order TO get
you to try one the New Mexican
Printing 90. Of Santa Fe, will sell you
HANDMADE BLANK books,
bound In full leather, with patent
FLAT-0PENING STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, 81 the
book on the back In gilt letters, ct the
following low prices:
3 9r. {A0S p.Fea( Cash Dssk ESQ
Qr. $50 Ledger $50
They are made with pages l0<xl6
inches, Of good ledger paper with
round cornered covers The books
Are made n our bindery and W quar-
sntee evsgy one Of them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-04
Aibuuueroue Democrats.

The Albuquerque Democrats com plotted
their city ticket last night by nominating
the following: For mayor, DR.. George 8.
yesterday; for city clerk, W. A. Walker;
for treasurer, Gordon d. Pearce.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-04

Drive out the impurities from your
blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla and thus
avoid that tired, languid feeling and even
serious illness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-04
Sfxuificant Figures.

SfxDiflcant Figures.
Speaking about the management of the
city public schools during the past two
years, the Democrats have no reason to
dread-a comparison of figures with the
Republicans. tm
During the school yearof l894-95, under
Republican management, the public
schools we're IN session for nine months
at cost OF $lO,493.Ol and debt OF So
308 IS was contracted.
During the school year of 1896, 96, I'M
der the management of the present
Democratic board of education, the pnb.
lilo schools Of the city have been in SEES
sion six months at a cost of "a O61.88 and
the debt has been reduced to $500, with a
certainty that It will be reduced about e5,-
900 more by the lat of next July. Thus It
will be seen that the schools cost 4l,l65. 80
per month under Republican rule and
e676.98 under Democratic management.
Except for tho $4,000 defalcation OF
Repuhlicasses-treasur which hie Re pub
Iican bondsme have failed to make good,
the condition OF the school fund would
amply justify continuing the schools at
least three more months this year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-04
Al, Amdnyit. :

This is to certify that on May 18th,
walked to Meliok's drug store on pair
Of crutches and bought hottie Of Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm for intlammatory
rheumatism which had crippled me up.
After using three bottles ! am completely
cured. can chesrfully recommend It,
Charles n. Wstsel, Sunbury, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed TO before me on
August 10, 1884, Walter Shipman, J. p.
For sale st 90 esnts per bottle q Irsland's
Phsrmacy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-04
SOCIETIES..
A. F. d A. M.

A. F. d A. M.
Montezuma Lodge No. l, meets on the
arst Monday evening of each month at
1880 O'Clock, In the Masonic hall, In the
Kahn block, San Francisco 81. Visiting
brethren are fraternally invited.
THos. J. CURRAN, w. M.
W. E. GRIFFIN, SEQ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-04

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Coronado Camp No. 3, Woodmen Of the
World, meets on the second Thursday
evening of each month at o'clock, In
Aztlan hall, I. O.O.F. Visiting sovereigns
are fraternally invited.
J.B. BRADY, Consul Oomdr.
ADDISON WALxER, CLERK.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-04

just received at Fiscker's, a full line
of Palmer's fine toilet soaps and per-
fumes,
The morning times., 1896-12-28

the boys on the Common. His boyho3d end
ed when he left for the war That took
him out into the word in the broadeSt sense
Except few weeks ut Allegheny College,
tins was his first absence from home.
What do regard as essential IN bringing
up boy 10 be President? / can scarcely
say: there are SO many things to teach
boys. They 81 Ould be taught to be honest
III dealing with their fellow men: thus they
would win their respect and Confidence
Then boys should be brought up to love
home If you want to make good men-and
Presidents, u o-of them. The hCme tram
ing, such as iECulcated in a true Ameri-
can home, is great safeguard o the lads
of this country. Boys, to be good men,
must be good to their parents Any boy
and truthful, and he should love his home
and his family and his country No boy
will ever be President who is afraid of hard
work. l think religion is great thing
for 10y. | knew william was bright
boy and s ood boy, but i never dreamed
that he would be the President of tilt,
United States
After all, | dCn't believe / did raise a
boy 10 be President. ! tried to bring up
boy to be good man. and that's the
best that any mother can do The first
thing | knew my son turned around and
began to raise me to be the mother of q
President
The morning times., 1896-12-28
M'KINLEY'S MOTHER
TALKS OF HIS BOYEOOD
Raising a Son to Be the First Man
in His Country.
Very Soon, She ConfesSeS, He Began
to Ra Use Her to Be the Mother
of President.

twithstanding all popular superstitlons
to the contrary, it becomes more and more
evident that boys who become President 5
are very much tie same as boys who
don't, as far as their early life is con
cerned
The particular boy who is now Presi-
dent-elect, and who will become Presl-
dent on March A, Was no exception. His
mother, Nancy Allison Mckinley, tells
about him he New York Sunday journal
and Haively confessesthat after he grew up
he commenced TO raise her to be the
mother of IA President. Here's what she
says in her own words:
l don't think my bringing up has had
81 very mach 10 do with making my son
william the President OF the United States
l did The best l could, of course, but
had six children, and had all
my own work to do, SO | couldn't devote
all my time to him. william was natur-
ally good boy.
He wasn't particularly good baby
He cried Il good deal. He was very
| bright, and he began To take notice.
| very NtbDH. 1ft WIS al EtdIllis 10Y
We lived in a country village, and he
| had plenty of outdoor air and exercise.
He was "a good boy in school, and his
teachers always said he was very bright.
He had hislittle squa abbleS with his brothers
and sisters, | suppose, like all children.
| never paid much attention to that.
He was always an Obedient boy. He
was very affectionate and he was very
fond of his home
We were Methodists, though we never
went To the extent OF curhing the innocent
sports OF the children. William was Vakcn
to Sunday school about the same time that
lie began his studies i'll the village school
| house. He col tinucd to De Il faithful at
tcrdant every sunday till hr went away 20
the war. | brought up all my children
| Ia understand that they must study and
improve their minds.
Ny ideas OF an education were wholly
The morning times., 1896-12-28
KAISER Will SEE
THAT BERLIN Is GAY
Succession of Brilliant Fetes
Planned for the, Season.
They Have Been Devised to Give an
Impetus to the German Capitals
Languishing Trade.

Berlin, Dec. 27.-The social functions
for the winter season have TO a certain
extent commenced, although they are not
as lively as they will be afCer the eInperor's
birthday, which occurs January q
The imperial family and the court are
fully aware Of the prevailing hard times
among tradesrnen, and the general distress
among the poorer classes, and it is nov
evident that II is their intention To give
impetus to trade by holding Il rapid success
sion of brilliant fetes.
The series of official and diplomatic din
ners began on Monday last, with a banquet
given by the Austrian ambassador, NJ De
Szogyeny- Marich, in honor or the new
French ambassador, the Marquis de
NOaillcs and on Tuesday Sir Frank Las
celles. The British ambassador, gave a
grand dinner to Prince Max of Baden
RAIDER, Prince and Princess Aribert Of
Anhalt, Prince and Princess Victoria Of
Schleswig g HoIstein, and several foreign
ambassadors and ministers
On Thursday the Italian ambassador.
Count LAMA Iii Busca. gave a dinner in
honor Of the Marquis de EoaiIleS, at which
a large and brilliant company Of guests
We're present.
The city is fast filling up with nOta-
| bilities from all parts Of the empire. The
last few days before Christmas brought
number of ariStoCratic families, among
them prrceSalnl-R -Reiffcrscheit-D Dyck. Prince
and Princess Benthcim Tccklenburg Prince
and Princess Frederick of Wicd, Count Won
FurStenberg -Stammheim, the emperOr's
chief cup bearer; Count Won Puckler-
Burgha us, master OF the hounds; Count
Won ASsenberg FauIkensJein, the Prince
OF Carolath Beuten. the Prince OF ScHOn
aiCh-Carolath, Count Won LehudOrcf.
Prince Max EGon Of Furstenbcrg. who is
how the head OF the house OF the Fursten-
bergS; Prince George Kadziwill. and the
| Count OF Lippe EieSterfeli. who is the
claimant TO the principaiity of Lippe.
In additional to these arrivals other so
| Ciety leaders, Including the Princess Bich-
| cite RadAwiil. the Hoh"unHCs. the Dohuas.
| and the AsSenburgs. of whose circle the
| emperor is an halitue l. expected Since
! the scandal whiCh resulted in the duel
| between Count Chamberlain LiebereCht
Won hotze and Baron Won SCHrader. the
court master Cf ceremonies. IN which the
latter was killed, the c.aperur'S particU
lar circle has been rather broken up. bat
il promises to be brought together again,
which guarantees brilliant season.
The morning times., 1896-12-28
II WAS ANOTHER TRICK.
Tried to Work the Watch Figures
In West Virginia.
YJgfy.5f F-sr 4. sSS

Detroit Free +. eSS.
Several men We're smoking and talking
in the office Of a hotel III one OF the
larger towns Of West Virginia when
stranger Said.
''TIl bet $40 with any man here mat he
can't put down on piece OF paper the
hours as they appear Oh tEr face of n
watch"
At This announcement the face Of one OF
the natives lighted up with p!easUrable
anticipation OF winning the money. But
he hadn't enough cash about him TO cover
the strangers money. 80 ne took "a friend
off in 4 corner, ana said
"Rube. this i snap That stranger
thinks the watch face sell hasn't come
this far yet, but l read all about it in the
paper week before last Didn't you?"
No. I didn't, Jim, replied Rubc. What
is there in it,
Its just TINS: Most people when they
are asked to put down the hours on a piece
of paper will write the letters all cor
rect till they get TO four O'Clock. and .hey
Will put down ". but all watches have
four Is instead Then when they get 10
six, they II put down VI. when the fact Is
there i 10 figure there at oh On the watch
face, because the space j. taken up with
the second hand"
rs that so2'' asked Rrbe.
Yes"
Then why don't YOU bet with hin auI
win his money!
I've only 50 You put up five and
wc'T make IT ten. and walk of with hIs
cash"
Here's your five replied Rube, pro-
ducing a hank note.
Then jim went over % the Gro wd, where
the stranger was Stiu trying TO get "a take-
for his wager. aud announced thdr he had
the money to bet.
The stranger produced a $40 note, and
that, with the capital OF the two friends,
was placed in the hands of the clerk
Now write out the hours said the
stra nger
Jim took a pencil and made a circle As
well as ne could. 1t had a few contuSions
IN its circumference. hut that didn' matter
As Jim made his Roman numerals every
eye watched him with interest, ana Us
he Put down The four : hc remarked.
Stranger, you had an idea that We
didn't know about this trick here. but you
see we DO" Then he went on. carefully
omitting the VI for 8, and explaining YER
balIy why this number did not appear on
the watch face. AS he finished the XII
he exclaimed. with a satisfied air:
There you are, 1 guess you'll find that
right
That is the way the hours are put on
my watch face. it il?'' asked the stranger
Yes, that is the way the hours are put
on all watch faces replied jim Let's
see your watch.
The watch was produced, anG instead OF
the hours being printed in Roman notation,
there they were in Arabic numerals.
well, III swOw!'' gasped jim.
The stranger put the money i'll his pocket
without saying word.
The morning times., 1896-12-28

| practical, not theoretical. | put the chIl-
Gren into school just as early as they
! could 60 alone to the teacher, and then
! kept them at it. | didn't allow them to
| stay away. As you may imagine, | had
' little time for their studies, though |
| kept track OF their work in q general
| way through the reports from their
| teachers. | did most of my own work,
| except the washing and ironing, and made
/ nearly all the childreus clothes, but |
i saw that the children We're up in the
| morning, had breakfast and were prOInptly
! ready for school. That was the way five
| days OF every week began for me. Ours
| was u hard, earnest life. Ny husband was
| always an early riser, and off to his work.
/ am now speaking Of our life in Niles.
| At Poland he was away from home most
| OF the time, and the whole burden OF he
| care fell on me.
We moved to Poland when William
was about eleven years old. We went
| there because the schools We're better
| Ny husband was foundryman, and Lis
! work kept him at Niles
william was a great ha nd for marbles,
| and he was very fond Of his bow and
arrow. He got so that he was--a a very
| good shot with an arrow.
The thing he loved best of all was kite
| 1t seems to me :. l never went into the
kitchen without seeing Il paste pot 0r
ball of string, waiting to he made into a
kite. He never cared much for pets. l
don't believe he ever had one. We didn't
own a horse, so he never rode or drove
| He was always teasing to go barefooted
the minute the snow was off the ground
When summer came he always HAD
stone bruise or a stubbea toe, and he was
;ts proud as a king to show all the other
boys how he stubbed or bruised his foot
Was Inclined to Study.
Although William had no taste for fish
ing, and rarely, if ever, attempted tie
sport, he was very fond of swimming in
the deep pool on Yellow Creek, little
way above the dam. The swimming
hole was reached by the left bank of
the river, after crossing the bridge, and
was shaded by large black oak that
spread its branches far over the water
Here the boys used to go after schun.
ou warm summer evenings and splash
about in the water for some time.
Our first home in Poland was on the
main street, just east of the corner stor".
1t was, and is still, frame building,
painted slate color, and was not as large
as the houses we afterward Gwelt in
judge that it has not changed. Our sec
ond residence was further Gown the street,
toward the mill, where DR.. Elicit now
lives. The third house, now occupied by
Mrs. Smithers, was on the opposite side of
the road from the other two and had a
The morning times., 1896-12-28

he was about to leave home one of the
househ old, very much frightened, told him
that she had heard f. otstcps in his room
overhead, which footsteps had no business
there.
lie lost 10 time in investigating Going
upstairs, ne opened the Loor Of his own
room, peepcd in cautiously, and there was
the intruder broad daylight burglar, IN
the act of rummaging through the top
bureau dra wcr IN which were this esteemed
citizen $ gun, bonds, stock and loose money.
Here was u dilemma, indeed, for would
not the burglar see the approaching million
aire III the bureau mirror and get that gun
first Tie millionaire, therefore, quietly
closed the door, and went out for as
sIstance.
He went to the nearest apothccary shop
and also to the grocer shop, and, accord
ing to his account, it was rather motley
crew that followed him back to seize the
robber in the act of burglary. He men
toned particularly the groeers boy, VINO
went armed with n new frying pan. The
posse comitatus stole up the steps, and
behind them stole a bluecoat.
At the door the policeman tried to boss
the job, pushing aside the rear guard and
whispering: Let me get at him. The
boy with the frying pan, however, OBJ
iurgated that ''We'll do this job ourselves"
and in the meanwhile the door was pushed
open and there was the burglar still in
lis old attitude, looking at the same old
bonds and gold and things
lie was a straw burglar, very cleyer!y
executed
As the esteemed citizen said last night, it
was a lucky thing that no reporters were
around, and that the story had escaped
the infliction of being printed. 1t S evi-
dent why that policeman never had this
case put on the blotter.
The morning times., 1896-12-28
DIED

GARRlTI Suddenly, Saturday, at 4 a.
m 'hanlel v GarritA y, youngest daughter
OF tie late Catharine Garritr
Funeral from her late residence, 1917
at $50 a. IN. Mass at Trinity Church,
Friends respectfully invited. 1t
DONALDSON AT midnight of December
26, S3b, liter a short Illness. which she
bore with Christian fortiludc, Mary NJ
eldest daughter of George w. and Sarah L.
Donaldson, aged fifty years and four
months.
Funeral from her late residence, No,
J 40 I-iSftl Strerf nDft Il west on Tu,.SClav v
December 29, at > 80 a IN. Requiem mass
At the Church of the lmma cula'r COnccp-
don, at O'Clock Relatives and 1Iipuds
are respectfully invited 10 attend II
HUNTT At nis residence, 53l Eleventh
street southeast, Saturday, December &c,
Of acute pneumonia, James II HUNT. in
The Ifty-lirst year of his age
Funeral from Twelfth Street NJ. E
ChHrcH. Monday. December -. at - 80 n
m. Relatives and friends respectfuliy
invited 10 attend. 1t
LUCAS-Georgc W. Lucas. at his resi-
dence. 2S19 NJ ST. NV. oT pneumonia in
the rifty-first year Of his age.
Funeral Monday, december IS at -
p. IN. Interment at Arlington cemetery.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited
10 attend without further notice. 1t
PRENDER-On Saturday. December 26,
Mary, daughter OF William y and Fora
Prender, aged eight years.
Funeral private, from the residence Of
her parents. 1872 Carroll street southea St
Monday at Z p. m. 1t
FAGAN-On December 2G. 1856. Susan
Elizabeth Pagan. aged sevcnt hrce Years.
Funeral from her late RESIDENCE 1901
Jefferson avenue, West Washington, on
December 2S at 2 O'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. 1t