davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
Highest of all in Leavenng Power.-Latest U. S. Go
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Fe and Grant counties; forgot to give his
hearers clew to the amount of the con.
slderation promised him by the Brice
Coler syndicate for thus attempting to
saddle the people of the counties named
with crushing and ruinous burden of
debts pronounced void by the united
States supreme court; forgot to mention
his magnificent and masterful achieve
ments in securing for his son John an ap-
pointment as cadet to Annapolis naval
academy and for his son Charley an ap-
pointment as cadet to West Point, and
that, in order 'to catch em comm and
goin'" he caused John to be appointed
alternate for Charley and Charley alternate
for John; forgot to explain why, when
Charley failed to pass the examination to
enter West Point and resigned" he
filled the vacancy by the appointment of
nou-resident of the territory; forgot
even to speak of the fact that he passed
an anti-prize fight bill, but did not sue
ceed in passing his iniquitous bill, pro-
viding for holding the next session of
the next New Mexico legislature IN May,
omitting the use of interpreters and
translators of Spanish; when the farmers
are all busy planting.
So it appears that Mr.. Catron's great
ratification" speech was really more re-
markable for what it omitted than for
what it contained.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

The carnival of sports is in full blast
at Albuquerque.
The territorial wool growers convene
at Albuq uerque to-day.
Elias Romero and Miss Isabel Robledo
were married at Las Vegas.
The Catskill branch has been rebuilt
and trains are again running.
The R. G. Mcdonald Co.'S. wholesale and
retail liquor establishment at Las Vegas
yesterday made an assignment to T. j.
Haywood, it's secretary, who furnished a
bond for $4,000, with L. G. Fort and B. F.
Forsythe as sureties. 1t is thought that
the establishment will resume business in
a day or two.
The grain and produce store of Nicolas
T. Cordoba, this side of the river bridge
was entered through rear window last
night by burglars, who loaded onto burros
in waiting twenty.four strings of chilli,
which were carried away in sacks, 300
pounds of -four and other commodities in
the provision line.--Las Vegas Optic.
This Office is in receipt of circular,
captioned, "The duty of Christians to-
WArQ CTAuClb 0cnl6btor anu MS WOEA,
with the request to "read and hand to
your neighbor." 1t is issued by the "nev
Christianity" contains numerous notes
and comments and refers to Mrs. Ads
Morley Jarrett, of Datil, N. NJ, as among
the persons who have assisted in the de-
tense of "the healer."-Optic.
Vic Queen got into small scrap al
Phenix Tuesday with Geo Fee, and was
arrested by j. L. Dow and D. X. Harkey
who started with him for town, each be-
ing mounted. When just south of the
beet factory Queen, who was on fast
horse, put spurs and dashed away. He
turned to the left when coming into town
taking up one street with Harkey behind
Dow rode to his left and as he was about
to pass in the rear of Joyce, Pruit q
Co.'s Dow pulled down on him with a
Winchester. When Queen noticed this he
wheeled and gave up.-Eddy Current. In
another paragraph the Current says: Vic
Queen was arrested by Deputy Carpenter
last week charged with larceny of cattle,
and gave bond in the amount of $1,000,
with Paul Reed and A. J. Butler as sure
ties.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
MR.. BRYAN IN MINNESOTA
Addressed An Audience of 1000 En-
thuslastic Women at City of
Minneapolis.
FUSION MAKES SILVER'S SUCCESS SURE
Chairman Butler, of National Populist
Committee, Considers Bryan's Elec-
tion Practically Settled-Ohio
Trembling in the Balance.

Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-Perhaps tht
most unique feature of Mr.. Bryan's visit
to Minneapolis was his address last night
at the Lyceum theater to an audience com.
posed exclusively of women. There were
1000 women present. Mrs. Frank A.
Valesh presided. When Mr.. Bryan arrived
about 10 O'Clock theladies arose en- masse
waved handkerchiefs and flags, clapped
hands and called his name.
BRYAN IN MINNESOTA.
st. Cloud, Minn.-The special car Idler
left Minneapolis with the Bryan party
about 8 O'clock this morning and in q
short time the citizens of the small towns
onthe Northern Pacific road between the
twin cities and Duluth were listening to
free silver doctrine. Accompanying Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan was Chas. A. Towne, can
didate for congress.
When the little city of Anoka was
reached, Mr.. Bryan in three minute
speech told several hundred people gath.
cred about the car steps that he believed
in the Dem mocratic platform from one end
to the other.
similar stop was made at Elk River,
where bunch of McKinleyites assem-
bled at one end of the depot and
cheered long and loud for the Republican
nominee. The majority of the crowd
cheered Bryan.
At the little station of Big Lake few
farmers welcomed the nominee. flag
was waived enthusiastically in front of Mr..
Bryan by an excited farmer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
HIGHEST COURT In THE LAND
Appeals from Court of Private Land
Claims Before U. S. Supreme
Court.
COVER MOST OF The POINTS RAISED
Final Judgments in These Gases Will
Greatly Facilitate Future Work of
Land Court-Reynolds Watch
ing interests of ofGovernment.

Washington, Dot. 13.-In the United
States supreme court to-day the case of
the United States vs.. Earl B. Coe, involv.
ing title to the Algodones land grant in
Arizona, was passed in order that it might
be heard with other land grant cases.
Later-There are about twenty cases
on the docket, appealed from the court
of private land claims, to be heard dur
ing the term, involving several hundred
Thousand acres of land in the southwest.
They cover almost all the points raised
in the various cases presented to the land
court and final decision on them will do
much to expedite the work of that tr-
bunal.
The government will be represented in
all these cases by Mr.. Matt G.. Reynolds.
of New Mexico, who has been engaged as
special counsel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
BRYAN AND BETTER WAGES
Another Employer who will Advance
Salaries 10 Per Cent If Bryan
Is Elected.

| Newark, Ohio, Oct. 13.-The Centra
City Stove works, whose foundry lies just
outside the Newark corporation line, is
enjoying unprecedented prosperity just
now, as the result of having posted q
notice at the foundry promising, in the
event of William jennings Bryan's elec-
tion, to increase the wages of its en-
ployes 10 per cent.
Since the publication of that notice
last Tuesday, the company has beer
flooded with letters from men in different
| states. Many of these are simply in
! quiries as to the truthfuness of the re-
port.
great many congratulate the COM
pany upon Its stand, while several have
begun correspondence with a view to
placing orders for stoves.
From Chicago to day upon the strength
of this notice, came an order for two car
loads of stoves. The demand for the
company's product has 80 increased that
President Cunningham advertised for
more workmen and will begin next week
to increase the foundry's capacity.
To reply personally to the many letters
is impossible, but Mr.. Cunningham will
send each correspondent circular over
his own signature, vouching for the truth
of the story that wages will 60 up if
Bryan wins.
Many writer's have asked for replies to
their letters, saying that if the published
report be true, they will not only vote
for, but will work for Bryan. The senti-
ment expressed by President Cunning
ham, that the success of his business de-
ponds upon the prosperity OF America
and upon the restoration of silver, is
shared in by other business men as the
following from to-day's Cincinnati En-
quirer indicates:
"Coeburn, Va.-Seeing the generous Of
fer of Mr.. Cunningham, in your paper,
have this to say: Being mill owner at
Hig9insport, Ohio, and at Ceredo, W. Va,
and employing great number of men at
both places, I will say that if William
Jennings Bryan is elected president, will
also advance the wages of my employees
10 per cent. Until last May was a
strong advocate of the gold standard, but
to-day honestly believe it to be best for
the country and the people to support
Mr.. Bryan. Yours respectfully,
81. H. M1LLENDER."
President Cunningham went. to Chicago
tonight on business stimulated by the
notice, but will return Monday to super
intend the enlargement of the plant.
Cunningham and twenty employees are
former Republicans, but are now all for
Bryan and silver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
You Can Not Afford to Stay at Home.

You Can Not Afford to Stay at Home.
The New Mexico territorial fair to be
held at Albuquerque will have the usual
magnificent display of the varied prod
ucts of New Mexioo's mines, ranches
and farms, in addition to this there will
be presented q grand medley OF sports,
horse racing, base ball, bicycle races, gun
club shooting and thousand other varie-
ties of sport, to conclude with grand
carnival on Friday night, October 16, in
which will appear the Duke Of Albuquer-
que, with his retinue of Spanish grandees,
courtiers and court ladies, all In the COS.
TUNES Of the Spanish court of the 18th
century; grandest pageant ever Wit.
messed in the west, the whole city will
be q sea OF fire. Low rates OF fair via
the Santa Fe ronte.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
THE MARKETS.

New York, Oct. 13.-Money on call
firm at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, s @ 711s; silver, 64s3s; lead, $3.50.
Chicago. o.-Wheat, October, 691s; De.
oember, 7osS. Corn, October, 24%; De.
osmber, 255s. Oats, October, 1S1s; De-
cember, 1873.
Chicago. Cattle, beeves, $40 q $40;
COWS and heifers $1.4O q $500; Texas
steers, $2.7O @ $500; westerns, $500 @
$4.lO; stockers and feeders, $2.7O0 $500.
Sheep, steady to firm.
Kansas City. 80 Cattle Texas steers,
$220 @ $825; Texas COWS, $1.75 @
$2.25; native steers, $500 @ $4.s5; ma
tive COWS and heifers, SLIPS @ $500;
stookers and feeders, $2.45 @ $3.76; bulls,
$l.50 @ $265. Sheep, market steady
with lambs, $500 @ $500
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
Prospective Duel In X entucky.

Prospective Duel In Kentucky.
Lexington, Ky, Dot. 13.-It is stated
on what seems to be reliable information
that State Senator Bronston and the ex-
chairman of the Democratic central com-
mittee, John Carroll, are on the verge Of
duel. At the Frankfort convsn tion
Carroll caused Bronston's defeat by
throwing his strength to Evan Settle.
Bronston CURSED Carroll roundly. Carroll
coolly told him to think over the matter
and apologize for his remarks. Letters
have passed between them, but IL is stated
by friends Of Bronston that he does not
intend to retract what he said.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
Americans Arrested.

London, Oct. 13.-At the Marlborough
street police court to-day Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter M. Castle, of San Francisco, ar
rested at Hotel Cecil on Tuesday last
charged with stealing quantity of furs,
etc, from dealers of this city, were ar.
raigned on remand and after short hear.
ing we're again remanded for week, bail
being allowed in the sum of $150,O00.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Important Meeting Of stock Men in
Texas--suhjects Of Mach Moment
Discussed.

Fort Worth, Texas, Dot. 13.--The ma
tional live stock exchange began its 7th
annual session here to-day. The sxecu.
tive committee presented lengthy re.
port, dealing, a. President Thompson's
address did, largely. with the question Of
foreign governments Discriminating
against American live stock product
and the sxportation Of American cattle
through United States ports. The quar-.
sntins lines, % construed by Secretary
Morton, were discussed and an appeal "a
congress for relief will be prepared.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
Mckinley in the Tabernacle.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. ia special train
of ten coaches arrived this morning bear
ing miners, mechanics and other citizens
of the Lehigh valley, Penn. The inclem-
ent weather continues and visitors were
taken to the tabernacle, where Mckinley
received their greetings. They applauded
his address to the echo. The visitors
we're introduced by ex-Oongressman Chas.
I. Brumm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
No Evidence Against lyman.

Paris, Oct. 13.-Minister of Justice
Darlan at the cabinet council to-day sub
mitted the reasons for refusing the extra
dition of P. j. P. lyman, the Irish-Ameri-
can, an alleged dynamiter, now in custody
at Boulogne.Sur-Mnr. He said that the
evidence that lyman is the so.called "No.
~ is not conclusive, nor is it proved that
lyman was connected with the Phoenix
park murderers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
Russian Minister of Railroads

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The Russian minis
ter of railroads, Prince Hilkoff, the first
public man to make the trip from St.
Petersburg to this country over the new
Siberian railroad, arrived at Chicago at
II o'clock to-day on the Santa Fs road.
He is engaged In tour of inspection of
the railroads in the United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
Harcourt's Rumored Resignation.

London, Dot. 13--It is rumored in
political circles that Sir William Harcourt
has intimated wish to resign tn elead-
ership of the Liberal party in the house
of commons and has written a letter to
Gladstone to show that no ignoble am
bition guided his action, which is said to
be due to his failing eye sight. At Lib
eral headquarters nothing is known of
the report.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
Notice..

On October 20 the poll tax books fol
school purposes will be turned over to q
justice Of the peace for collection, witt
Instructions TO prosecute all parties, with
out exception, who at that time hay,
failed to pay said poll tax.
By order Of the board Of education.
CAM1Lo PADrLIA, President.
n. 8. LUTTE, Clerk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
Bank Failure /;

The NEW MEXICAN vest.
dispatch from Washington
the failure of the First Nationt
Eddy, N. M. This bank was
soon after the founding of Ed
time Charles B. Eddy was it,
He retired from that pos
months ago, and the executive =. ..icers :.
the hank have since been r. H. Pierce,
president, s. T. Biting, vice-presdent,
and X. A. Gagg. It's capital stock was
$4,000 and it had deposits to the amount
of only $4,000. Much regret is expressed
here at the failure and confidence is en-
tertaned that the depositors will be paid
IN full.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
Will Marry a Marquis.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Miss Mary Cald
we'll, founder of the Divinity college
in letter to friend here, an.
nounces that she will be married in Dres.
den on October 10, to Marquis Des Mer.
rinville. Miss Caldwell comes from a well
known family of Richmond, Va. She in.
herited large fortune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
Mexican Central Railway,

On account of the Pan-American Medi-
cal congress, will sell round trip tickets
to Mexico City, November IL to 16, at a
rate of $6O.31, Mexican money, final limit
returning December 81. For additional
information call on or write to
j. F. DoNoHoE, Com'l Agent,
Ell Paso, Texas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
NATIONAL POLITICS.
THE BRYAN TIDAL WAVE.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Senator Cannon,
of Utah, who has Just returned from a
trip through the eastern states, said in an
interview to-day that he was confident of
Bryan's election to the presidency. He
saye there is great tidal wave of public
sentiment for Bryan in the middle west
ern states, which is growing stronger
every day.
He regards Bryan as absolutely sure of
100 electoral votes, without counting the
states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Kentucky or Minnesota, which
are classed as doubtful.
THE REPUBLICAN CLAIMS.
Chicago.-The Tribune telegraphed all
the chairmen of the various political par
ties in all states of the Union asking their
claims regarding the congressional cleo
tion this fall and how many members of
the house of representatives each one ex-
peoted to return. The Republicans claim
total of 256 yet to be elected, Democrats
2O9, Populists "a, gold Democrats 5, silver
Republicans 8.
A SILVER SPEECH BY FORCE.
Chicago.-A lively row occurred at the
Peoples Institute in West Van Buren
street Sunday, when a party of men
broke down the doors of the lecture room
that Mrs. Helen M. Cougar might ad-
dress an audience on the silver question.
Mrs. Cougars lecture had been advertised
and several hundred people had assem-
bled to hear her, but the trustees Of the
West Side Christian church, who control
the hall, refused to deliver the keys, until
the crowd grew impatient and burst in
the doors. Mrs. Cougars address was
uninterrupted.
PoPuLIsT CAMPAIGN.
Topeka, Kas.-The middle of-the- road
Populist committee has arranged an itin-
erary for Tom Watson, who will spend
four days in Kansas, commencing Octo-
Der 16. In all Mr.. Watson will make
forty two speeches in the state. Many of
them will be short, but the list Of dates
and places shows that great deal of ter.
ritory will be covered.
Mr.. Watson will be accompanied on
the entire trip by the following we'll
known middle-of-the-road Populists, who
will also participate in the speaking:
Paul vandevoort, of Omaha; j. F. Willis
and M. v. Bennett, of Kansas. and Frank
Burkett, Of Mississippi, the last named
one of the best campaignsrs of the Popu-
list party.
REED GOING TO KANSAS.
Topeka, Kas.-The state Republican
committee has received assurances from
the national committee that Speaker
Thomas B. Reed will visit Kansas and
make 4 number of speeches. No date for
his coming is given.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
An Irrigation Fair.

North Platte, Neb., Oct. 13.-The first
irrigation fair in the history of the west
is in full swing here with many thousands
in atten dance
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
Big Massachusetts Blaze.

Great Darlington, Mass, Oct. 13-At 3
a. m. the fire which started last night
was practically under control. Kennedy's
hotel and livery stable, the Hollanbeck
block and the Miller house were destroy
ea. The loss is 100000; insurance $780,
OO0.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13

BALD HEADS, sec Dandsrine, the
most wonderful discovery OF modern
times. For sale at Fischer 4 Co.'S. Phsr-
macy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13

Oysters and Rocky mountain trout, first
of the season, at the Bon Ton short order
restaurant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
AN Appeal to Dem ocratic Clubs.

An Appeal to Democratic Clubs.
Washington, Dot 13.-The National AS
ISOLATION of Democratic clubs to-day is
= sued an appeal to club members to do all
within their power to bring out the full
Democratic vote on election day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13

just received at Fischer's, Butter.
milk soap at popular prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
You pay for
what you order
on Burlington Route dining

on Burlington Route dining
cars.
The man with a 50 appetite
pays So to satisfy it.
The man who wants a cup
of coffee, an omelet and cou-
pie of slices of toast pays for
that-and that only.
The pay-for-what-you-or-
der-way is the only right way
to run a dining car. 1t is in
operation all over the Bur-
lington system-Denver to
Omaha. Denver to Chicago.
Denver to Kansas City, Den
yer to st. Louis.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13

New McX1cO TeFFItOF1HI FaIF-AIUu'
querque. n. NJ, Oct. l2 to IL, 1896.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
Route will place on sale tickets to Albu-
q oaeraue and return at the exceedingly
low rate of one sent per mile, ($1.70) for
the round trip. Dates of sale, October
10 to II, inclusive, good for return pas
sage until October 20, 1896.
H.. s. LuTz, Agent,
Santa Fe N. M.
Gro. T. NICHOLSON, G. p. A.,
Chicago, I'll.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
Your Local Ticket Agent

VIII tell you that when you are going east
there is NO road better adapted to your wants
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
REED GOING TO KANSAS.

Topeka, Kas.-The state Republican
committee has received assurances from
the national committee that Speaker
Thomas B. Reed will visit Kansas and
make number of speeches. No date for
his coming is given.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13

G. W. VALLERY, General Agent, Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-13
WABASH ;.

Free reclining chairs
on all trains. Excel
lent meal stations.
Dining cars for those
who prefer them.
Elegant drawing room
cars: Sleeping cars Of
full information apply
Or u. u
l0Ss
]. 8. CRANE, G. p. A. .
G. RAMSEY, JR., Gen'l ]
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
Japanese Explorers.

Japan has keen explorers. The pro lessor of astronomy in the University of Tokio, MT. Nomaka, accompanied by his wife, last October ascended Mount Fujiyama, 13,000 feet high, to make meteorological observations in the course of the winter. A short time ago word was received that the professor was dying, and relief expedition was fitted out. With great difficulty the members of the expedition reached the snow-covered hut. Prof. Nomaka was found to be exceedingly weak and nn- able to move, but his wife had suffered no evil results from the exposure. No maka was taken back to Tokio, but he declares he will return next winter, and his wife says she will accompany him again. st
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
MICROBES ON STAMPS.
The Philatelist's Collection as & Source
 of Danger.

of Danger.
 Having successfully disclosed the hy- gienic dangers adherent to the kiss, the telephone receiver and the towel, medical science has now turned it's at tention to the perils that beset the philatelist's art. According to Dr. Unna, says the Science News, patient was recently attacked by a peculiar parasitic growth in the beard. On mak- ing minute examination of some of the hairs, the doctor recognized the dis ease as ''piedra," which is chiefly met with in British Columbia. The doc tors friend had never been in Columbia, but he frequently received letters from correspondents there, and, being a col lector of postage stamps, he was in the habit of removing them from the let ters. In Dr. Unna's opinion the gum on the postage stamp is an excellent material for retaining any disease germs that it may receive from the ap- plication of the tongue. and in remov- ing stamps-even when iu0.stening is done with the sponge-there is always a danger that the collectors fingers may receive and communicate the con- taminatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13
CARPETS WERE UNKNOWN.
How the Fourteenth Century Mansiont
 Were Furnished.

Were Furnished.
 Carpets in the fourteenth century were unknown luXuries, says Good Words. but the fashion of strewing the apart ments with rushes was being gradually abandoned. Rushes were still used iii the retainers' hall, but for the better rooms sweet-scented herbs and fragrant twigs were usually employed.
 In the fourteenth century windows were apertures filled with glass so as to admit light, but to exclude wind. The walls also were frequently hung with cloth or tapestry to protect the inmates of the room from the many currents of air that penetrated the strong but bad ly built walls. We learn from various ancient documents that it was the duty of the serving men and pages to sweep out the principal apartments, but as the use of water is rarely mentioned, damp and fragrant leaves and twigs must have aided not only in collecting the dust, but also toward refreshing the att mosphere in such costantly closed rooms, fresh air being only admitted through the doors opening on to the battlements or balconies.
 From old inventories at Thurleigh and elsewhere we ascertain how scant- fly furnished were these ancient man sions, although they seem to have been abundantly supplied with fagons and drinking cups in gold, silver and finely engraved pewter, besides an infinite number of black jacks or cups made Of leather.