davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-09
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Once,
OatrOn block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-09
T. F. CONWAY,
A. B. RENEHAN,

Attorney at Law. Practices in all terri
torial courts. Commissioner court of
claims. Collections and title searching.
Office with E. A. Fiske, Spiegelberg block
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-09

egy~ Entered as Second-Class matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-09

Henry Hinges.
Make Direct Connections With
ID. 3z r. q. TRAINS
both Ways.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11

alleges that Kipling has circulated sto.
ries to tile effect that he tKipling) had
given Balestier financial aid; that Bale
stier was really pensioner on his boun-
~, and That he would be glad toassist
Balostlbr into some business in case no
would roform his habits and try to do his
best In one of his letters Balestier wrote,
As to the storios, wo will settle them
personally tho first time we meet"
Balestier says he never received dollar
from Kipling. except In business dealings.
lie says he tried to SEQ Kipling several
times, Bnt the latter's wife was at all
times with him.
The mon met in the woods on the way
to this village, both being with teams
Balestier dismounted from his carriage,
walked up to that Of his brother in-law
and said:
~ win give you one week In which to
straighten out these stories, and II you do
not retraot win punch the life out Of
you"
"Do you moan personal yiolenceS" ask.
ed Kiping.
Eyes, II licking you is personal vic.
lence, said Balestier.
Mr.. Kipling would not he interviewed
on the subject, and his counsel was equal
ly secretive and would not outline the case
from the Kipling standpoint It's evident
however, that an attempt will be made to
prove more than Bnlestier admits, as the
complaint charges threat TO kill
Kipling's friends say bis sole object Is
to obtain peace alId all be wants is to have
Balestier put under bonds in ordor to keep
him within bounds. What the outcome
will be in case OF personal encounter Is
question, as both men are good physical
spcclmens.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Election Of Bishop Now the Uppermost
QuestIon-A Test OF Candidates.

Election of Bishop Now the Uppermost
QuestIon--A Test OF Candidates.
CLEVELAND, May 1.-The delegates to
The Methodist general conference are be-
ginning to discuss the coming election Of
bishops which will be the business next
In Importance to the disposition OF tho
woman delegate question. Il has been
decided that no nominations will be msde
The list being open 70 as many candidates
ls desire 10 enter The delegates will vote
for whomsoevsr they please, those first re-
teiving a majority being elected
Already a number Of candidates have
been announced Among them arc Rev.
DR.. J. W. Bashford, president Of Delaware
tO.) university DIR. j. r. W. Bowen Of
Atlanta, DR.. Earl Cranston of Cincinnati
Dr. J. X. Day Of Syracuse DR.. Joseph q.
Hartzell Of Louisiana, secretary OF the
Freedmen's Aid society DR.. j. NJ. Buck
ley OF New York, DIR. G. c. McCabe OF
New York, Dr. 5. +. Upham Of the New
England conference. DR., William A.
Spencer Of Philadelphia. DIR. IT, Is. Neeley
Of Philadelphia DIR. Charles w. Smith Of
Pittsburg and Or. George &c. Reed OF the
eastern New York conference.
1t has not yet been decided how many
bishops will be chosen, but the plan re.
DthNy pAcfpooo ~ 1A9hbP WoiNbh - AAooe
Ing with favor At present there are 8
bishops. Twelve are located In this coun-
try, two are missionary bishops in Africa
and India and two are occupied In mis-
sionary work In various countries Bishop
Walden suggested that the two missionary
bishops be made full fedged bishops and
given episcopal residences in Africa and
India, and that five additional bishops be
oreated with episcopal Residences one to
be assigned to India, another to China. a
third to Japan, fourth to Europe and
flfth to South America. He thought IL
bishops would then be able to perform tho
work in this country, which is now done
by Ia men, because they would be relieved
Of the foreign work. II that suggestion
ls followed five new bishops will BIO elect
ed and the total number Increased 70 u.
Already some lively electioneering is be-
Ing done, and when the voting begins the
contest will be spirited.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11

Rsv William Humpstone. of Mauas
guam, N, J.. says: Il am 7S years Of sge
and have been preaching the gospel for
mtre than 40 years A little over year
ago began TO suffer Intensely with
~ mpto ns OF BrighGs disease and acute
Inflammation OF the bladder. | was
handed one OF Munyon's "Guides 10
Health" aud sent for bottles Of Munyon's
RrmsdleB perseversd with their use
and now ! find myself we'll and able to
take long walks without fatigue l wish
you more and more success In your
already succ sssful practice"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
falls TO relieve In / Co 3 hours and
cures In few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms Of Indigestion and stomach
trouble. Price 25e.
Munyon's Gold Cure prevents pneumo-
MIA and breaks up cold IN few hours
Price 25 cents
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, sllays soreness and speed
ly heals the lungs. Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
palms in the back. loins or groirs aud all
forms OF kidnev disease. Price 25c
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms OF piles Price 25c
Munyon's Heads che Cure stops headache
In three minutes. Price 26c
Munyon's Blood Cure erRdIcates all
impurititsof the blood Price 200.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
TO all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve In 3
minutes and cure permanently. Price 81
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The Cstarrh Cure--price 25c-erAdicates
the disease from the svstem, and the
CAtsrfh Tablets--prics 25c--cleanse and
heal the parts
Muny on's Nerve Cure Is a wonderful
nerve tonic Price 25c
Munyon's Yitalizsr restores lost vlgor
Price 81
A separate cure for esch disease At
all druggists, mostly 20 cents q vial
Personal letters to Prof Munyon. 1905
Arch street, Philadelrhln. Pa-answered
vith free medical sdvice for anv disessa
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
AS TO A THIRD TERM.
John w. BoolwaIter THINKS Cleveland
VIII Again he Candidate.

John w. BookwaIter Thinks Cleveland
VIII Again BE a Candidate.
CINCINNATI, May ia special to The
Commercial Gazette from Springfield, o.,
gives an interview with John W. Book
walter, the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio in 1887 He predicts that
Grover Cleveland will be nominated for
the fourth time at the Chicago convention
In July. He eulogizes the president as
the leader of tariff reform, and says he Is
now wanted as the leader Of the war party
In this country. Mr.. Bookwater believes
that the conditions in foreign affair& espe-
cially with Great Britain and Spain, will
be such two months hence as to compel
the Democracy TO take up President Cleye-
land, and that the war sentiment Will be
in his favor in November. He says the ad-
ministration will be heard from at the
proper time ON the Cuban question and
also on the Venezuela boundary, and then
IL will be Cleveland's call.
Mr.. Bookwalter also predicts free
silver platform, and that the party will
thus be kept together for great struggle.
Mr.. Bookwalter is away much of his
time, but is now cultivating his old home
constituents and expects to go to the Chi
cago convention as delegate.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
a ernsy Acen.ed OF aIurder.

TRESToN, N. J., May 11.-Joseph Wells,
gypsy belonging to q band encamped
near this city, was held for court. charged
with causing the death Of William Smith,
aged Is, another member OF the band.
The gypsy camp Is along the Delaware
and Raritan canal. At Whiteheads Mills
crowd of gypsies were teasing Smith bo-
cause he did not know how to swim. Wells
picked him up and threw him in the wa
ter. The lad struggled, but sank, and was
drowned before their eyes They recover
cd his body.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
rx.,Iavor TIemann,s Son KiIIed.

NEw YORK, May 11.-Daniel +. Tie
mann, Jr., the son of OK Mayor Daniel i.
Tiemann of Manhattan street and the
Western boulevard, who was run over
while riding a bicycle at One Hundred
and Fifteenth street. and Fifth avenue by
a horse and wagon driven by William
Rusch, grooer's boy, and was taken to
the Harlem hospital suffering with a Sc
we're fracture Of the skull, died in the hos
pitol
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
prominent carriage Maker psnd.

CONCORD, n. H.. May 11.-Joseph Hen
ry Abbott died hore after long illness Of
Bright's disease He was born in this city
Feb. @. 1886. On entering business life he
became connected with the Abbott Down
ing company. corporation widely known
in the carriage trade Mr. Abbott had been
vice president of the company for Is years.
He had held but one public office, that Of
water commissioners
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
Opera House, DiebJ Boil. 10 morrow.
ncsnit of a IjrimAen dnarrel.

DURHAM Conn. Hay ii-vhat Is be-
lieyod 10 bo q brutal murder, the result Of
drunEen quarrei has just taken place
here The victim Is Mrs. Margaret Muir
ply, aged 80, and her son Clarence, aged
49, Is now under arrest on suspicion OF
having inflicted the blows which caused
her death. Both mother and son had boen
drinking iEcessantly for the past ten days,
and rs Clarence Murphy is known TO be
very violent whom drunk and has frequent
ly before beaten his mother it Is thought
they again quarreled.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
KIPLING IN A NEW ROLE
Poet Causes. the Arrest of His
Wife's Brother.
SAYS he THREATENED Els LIFE.

The nrsthers-in-iaw Meet In the Woods
and BAvs an Angry Alteration hale
sitter said He would Punch the Life Out
of the EnKilsh Author. 81
BRATTLEBoRo, VT, May ll.-Rudyard
Kipling and his brother. .in-law, Beatty s.
Balestier, have been at loeRerhendH for
more than q year. and their differences
oulminated In meeting which " de.
scribed in the state attorneys warrant as
IAN assault with indecent and opprobrions
names and epithets and threatening to
Kill
Kipllng visited the state attorney,
Clarke G. Fits, and Mr.. Fits made out
the warrant, which was served on Bale
sitter by Deputy Sheriff Starkoy. The
hearing took place before Trial Justice
william s. Newton. No evidence was in
troduced, Colonel Kittridge Haskins.
formerly United States district attorney,
appoatod for Kipling and George b. Hit
for Balestier
Kipiing's counsel moved that the hear
ing be continuod 20 tomorrow, and this
request was granted. The question OF bail
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
cnllianh mith a Ynoht.

PouGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, May 1.-THE
steam yacht Consuelo, owned by James
O. Beebe of Denver, en- route to the Thou
sand Islands, was run into by tugboat
opposite this city and a large piece of her
Joiner work was torn of. There were five
men on board but no one was injured.
The boat lay at Poughkeepsie over Sun
day for repairs
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
sIr JOHN AIlIIais. fIIness.

LONDON, May l1.-Sir John Millais,
president Of the Royal academy, is report
ed TO be suffering from cancer Of the
throat, and surgeons were summoned to
attend him on Saturday at midnight.
They Immediately operated upon the die
tlnguiihed patient, and the alarming symp-
toms in bis case were much relieved.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
Sawed His way out of Jail.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., May 11.-Fred
c. Boss, wanted on the charge OF stealing
a bicycle In Lynn, Mass, broke jail dur
ing the night by saving of the bars Of the
corridor door. 1t is said that Boss has
served sentences In Dover. n. H., and
Now York. He is the first prisoner to get
out Of this jail. He was probably In the
corridor when his cell was looked up for
the night
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
BRIDGES BURNED.
New England Railroads Suffer Loss and
Inconvenience by Fire.

new AnEinnd hhiiroaos Suher LOSS ana
Inconvenience by Fire.
WooNsocKET, r. l., May 1.-Two dou-
BILE track railroad bridges near Blackstone
were burned, causing loss of $40, 000
One, on the Worcester division Of the Con-
soidated, "A covered bridge 100 feet long
probably caught from spark from the late
Worcester train.
The other, a wood and iron structure,
on the New England road, started soon
after, and the woodwork was entirely do.
stroyed. Tho fire department was called
from Blackstone but was unable TO rem
der much assistance, and the loss on this
bridge will reach $4,000 One hundrfi
men were put at work on the CONSOLIDATE
ed covered bridge. and II will be oomplet
ed soon. superintendent J. NJ. Torf had
his shoulder blade broken by piece OF
iron falling on him.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
Two We're Drowned.

CHICAGO May ia boat containing
Michael Welsh, Daniel Morrison, Mary
Berry and Maggie Calder was capsized III
pond near South Chicago yesterday,
Welsh and Miss Berry being drowned.
The boat was capsizod by Welsh, who kept
rocking the boat to hear the girls scream.
The Calder girl was saved by Morrison
after desperate effort
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
China
MattingS.

outside wrappers damaged and stain
penetrates the mating for the first two or
three yards Of the ends, while other rolls
are not even marred. Two hundred rolls
of this "wrapper stained" mating has come
our way and is now on sale at 15c zoe and
28c, instead OF 25, 80 and SOC per cut guam
titles, less for full roll Of 40 yards.
15 cents, heavy, fancy jointless mat
tingS, worth 25c
20 cents, a fine quality jointless mat
ting worth 30 cents.
% cents, double.dyed Japanese mat
tings, the finest quality made, and never
sold for less than 80 cents; twelve patterns
at this price, and many Of them as perfect
as the regular goods Would be-purchas-
ers should see them soon.
Our regular line of fancy and high
grade novelties in both China and Japan
mattingS are attracting the attention of
buyers.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
vulean Iron yvorl.s burned.

SAN Francisco May 1.-THE Vulcan
Iron works were destroyed by lre The
loss Is estimated at Si00,0O0 with S3l, 900
Insurance. The Gre communicated to tho
third floor OF the Reliance Machine works,
damaging the building slightly and do.
stroying considerable stock. The loss OF
tho Reliance company Is more than cover.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11

was n5t feis 20 muoh on scconpt of the
cool brsezss which prevailed AL day. The
Pkrks were crowded yssts5d4y, the Bran
DIVINE park, which is slresdy well
staded. bsip< u particularly favorable
spot No sccidents from neat prossra
tlon were reported
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
Big Fire In a Small plnce.

PEORIA, Ills, May 1l.-Fire destroyed
the principal business block in Wyoming
Stark county, including the following
buildings; 6, G. Davis, drugs; Il Fuicks
clothingyH. J. Cosgroye, groceries; W, G.
Snyder, meats. The buildings were own
ed by DR.. Perkins. Total loss, $50. 900;
Insurance 1000. Origin unknown.
Eeyeral flremen were slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
Flro In n Keoloy institute.

LEXINGTON, Mass, May l1.-Fire was
discovered IN the Keely institute on Mas.
snchusetts avenue and before tho depart
ment could get it controlled tho building
was completely guttcd The loss viii be
about 81 0O0
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
Troops For south AfrIea.

LONDON, May 11.-A dispatch to The
Times from Simla, India, says that native
troops are being ordered TO Suakin for
garrison duty. and that two infantry regi-
ments will start from there for Suakin
as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
An Old Man Burned to Death.

bolton CENTER, Mass. May l1.--wil.
liam Cowan. an old man living alono Ia
this village. was burned TO death IN q fro
which destroyed his housa. Cowan whom
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
pemented nInn,. suIclde.

NEW HAVEN, May ll.-Edward B. Day,
aged A years who has been mentally un-
balanced for some time, committed suicide
by taking carbolic acid. He died in great
aQony
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
Hnf Weathnr Yaafardar-

Yesterday was the hottest day OF the
year. The Thermometer stood at "a de
Rless, one degree higher than during the
warm weather three weeks sGp. but II
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
weather Forecast.
MIdnIabt BsII to-morrow nIght.

Fair; continued warm weather; west
erly winds.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11

Another special design added to our
Porch Rockers, large and comfortable with
wide arms, finished XVI Century, at the
modest price OF $15O.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11

Refrigerators and Ice Chests, the best
kind we know Of, and cheaper than usual;
so many patterns and sizes we'll not at
tempt description of them here
Evening journal., 1896-05-11

"a It is hard to
&k - tell sometimes
NJ fN VIII ether the
~ W. shopper or the
&3f3 I w - saleswoman feels
V9WES#Hxz4 the effect of shop
- xSszS ping the most.
I'M Mz-- Even the pleas
MI llF-Ss-==z== ant part of it in
MI wolves standing, wait
M ing, WEAKNESS for both
ri of them and more or
D less hurry and neglect
IN NV of regular meals and
IN ~ regular habits. This
leads to dyspepsia or
constipation or both;
they are two links in the chain of indi-
gestion; another link is biliousness; head
ache is another; then follows backache,
drowsiness, dizziness, an irritable temper
and the "blues," all links of one chaiz
binding down your energies and making
life burden. The way to throw off the
whole trouble at once is to put the bow
els and stomach into condition again.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do this
quicker, more comfortably and more
naturally than any other remedy in the
world. They actually cure constipation
so it stays cured; you don't become a slave
to their use; they strengthen the intes-
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stomach and gently stimulate the liver.
They are mild but sure, like Nature it.
self. Don't let any druggist give you a
gripping pill. Insist on having DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
gives more plain useful information about the
human-body and all the ailments
H3iS,, 10 which 1t is subject than any
n SA other single book in the English
Tnes,fsl language II is really medical
tossuNr encyclopedia in one volume. a
N<dss. n xrntnt large heavy book of 1908 pages,
HE1kNi Apssssl with over 500 illustrations The
4 .%zac eue-@ outlay Of money, time and effort
in producing this great book was
u paid for by the sale Of the first
- ~ i edition of 6so, 900 copies at $3.50
- each and the profit has been
used In publishing the present
edition Of halfa-milion copies to be sent abso-
luteiy without price to all who will remit the
small charge OF ~ cents in one-cent stamps to
pay the cost Of mailing 0Hly. Address with
stamps Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No. Cos Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-05-11

People Who Have Been
Cured Do Not Hesitate 10
SPEAK GRATEFUL WORDS
In Praise Of Munyon's Improved
homeopathic Remedies.
TO CURE SICK PEOPLE

IL ths Aim of This. the Greatest Medical
Institution Ia the Woriu and Tho usADds
OF Testimonials From Every Part OF the
Unitsd States Attest the Great Value OF
Thess Remedies
Evening journal., 1896-05-11
REDUCED
STRAW MATIINGS.

Mattings in
transit from
China and Ja-
pan sometimes
get wet and
certain por-
tions Of a car
go are dam
aged to such
an extent that
they are cast
away, others
have only the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26
LAST TAX DAY.
Many Thousands of Dollars Were Paid
Into the City Treasurer's
Office Yesterday.

All of yesterday a constant stream
Of taxpayers filed into and out of the
city treasurer's office in the city hail.
1t was the last day on which city and
school taxes could be paid without q
percentage penalty. When the office
closed at night about $4,000 had passed
through the little window to the re-
ceiv!ng clerk.
A little over s525, 900 was to have been
collected for 1896 and all but about
100000 has been paid in. After the
middle of February the taxes unpaid
will be collected by delinquent collec-
tors. Until Jan. l the amount may be
paid at the citv tIeasurer's office, a
5 per cent. penalty to be collected up
to Dec. /, per cent. to Jan. l and
I per cent. to Feb. l.
Last year the time-limit was eX-
tended to Jan. 1, but was closed on
the prescribed datS this year because
o. the redemption on Dec. l, of the
100000 consolidated twenty-year loan.
Interest Is due on the bridge bonds
and there are other expenses to be
met. Already this year over $500. 900
has been disbursed by the city treasurer
for current expenses.
City Treasurer Boland stated to q
Tribune reporter last night that the
receipts had been all that had been
expected and We're a favorable and
liberal response from the taxpayers.
The office of Wade NJ. Finn. poor
tax collector. is located in the city
treaSurcr's department. Tax payers
have for several days taken advantage
Of their presence in the department,
and have made many payments apply
ing to the $76,452. poor tax for 1896.
Three. and at times four. clerks have
been kept busy receiving the money.
As many as 3716l persons. including
4,Ol6 living in Dunmore, which is n
part of this poor district, are assessed
for poor tax, which may be paid until
JAN. !.
The county tax is collected by ward
collectors, and is just once again as
much as the poor tax. The individual
tax payer pays this year a city and
school tax rate of 2 cents and 2 mills,
county rate of G mills and q poor
rate Of mills, a total of cents and
mills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26
THE CITY'S SIDE OF 1T.
MIR. TOrrcy Makes Answer to Lacka.
wanna Township PROCEEDINGS.

Cit! Solicitor James Fl. Torrey yes
terday filed with Prothonotary Pryor
the city's answer to the equity pro-
ceedings begun by the Township of
Lackawanna to fasten q part of its
debt upon Bellevue Heights which de-
serted the township for the city. Mr.
Torrey says in part:
"Thc defendant is advised and be-
lieves that there is no statutory pro-
vision which gives the court jurisdjc-
tiOn to grant the relief prayed for in
complainants bill, and that there is no
legal or equitable reason upon the part
of the city of Scranton to pay out of the
general treasury or to levy and assess
upon all taxable property in said city
any portion of the Indebtedness OF
Lackawanna township: that if there
be any equitable liability to pay such
property, and that property only, which
was formerly within the township:
that there is no methods by which
the authorities of the city of Scranton
could levy special tax upon that
particular property: and that for each
and all these reasons the plaintiff is not
entitled to the relief prayed for in the
bill"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26
Mr.. BONITA WANTS $4,000.
Sues Col. BOics Who Was Bonds m a n
for the Berlin Iron Bridge Co,

Colonel II. NJ. BOies was yesterday
sued for $4,000 damages by Inventor
J. w. Bonita. The declaration in the
case filed with Prothonotary Pryor by
Hulslander & Nosburg. acting for Mr..
Bonita, sets forth that Colonel Boies
was bondsman in the sum of $10,5OO for
the Berlin Iron Bridge company, when
on July ~ last it began attachment
proceedings against Mr.. Bonita, the
bond being given to indemnify Mr.
Bonita against any loss he might sus-
tain in the event that the attach
ment should not be prosecuted with
effect, or in case the attachment should
be quashed. dissolved or ended
On Nov. IS, last, the attachment was
quashed by the court, and now Mr..
Bonita seeks to recover the legal costs
and expenses he was put to by reason
of having been compelled to defend
against the attachment; also for the
damage he sustained by reason of the
depreciation of the stock of the Bonita
Glass company. the crippling of his
business and the injuring of his credit.