davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29

Wanted-One cent a word each insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each insertion.
Reading Local-Preferred postion-Twen-
y-tive cents per line each insertion.
Displayed-Two dollars an inch, single
column, per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch, single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Prices vary according to amount of matter,
length of time run, position, number of
changes, etc.
One copy only of each paper in which an
ad appears will be sent free.
Wood base electros not accepted.
No display advertisements accepted for less
than 81 net per month.
No reduction in price made for every
other day. advertisements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29
Notice for Publication.
Small Holding Claim, No. 25l4.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Santa Fe, N. M, June 20, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named claimant has filed notice o
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof viii
be made before the register or receiver
at Santa Fe, N. M, on July 30, 1895, viz
Encarnacion Barela, of Santa Fe, N. M.
for the lot l, sections II, 20, 81, 20 and 33
and lot 2, SEQ. IS, tp. II n.,r. 90.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his actual, continuous, adverse pos
session of the tracts for twenty years
next preceding the survey Of the town.
ship, viz:
Miguel Larranaga, Jose Antonio llo-
nero, Limo Montoya, Jose Jacinto Gale
COS, all of Santa Fe, N. M.
JAMES II. WALKER, Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29

The Republican party appears inclined
to take its protection as it takes its silver
by international agreement. Recipro-
city in tariff regulations appears to be
nothing but protection by international
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29
A Pull for Collier.

Capt. Collier was the first man to hoist
the name of VIM. Mckinley at the mast,
head. The Ration Range, of which Capt
Collier is editor and publisher, was the
first newspaper to head its editorial
column with civilian Mckinley, of Ohio
for president" Our next worthy Repub.
lican president can not do less than to
reciprocate by appointing the editor OF
the Range as governor of New Mexico
The appointment of Capt. Collier would
give general satisfaction to all good Re.
publicans of the terrritory.-Silver City
Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29

When we consider that the intestines
are about five times as long as the body,
we can realize the intense suffering ex-
perienced when they become infamed.
DeWitt's Collie and Cholera Cure subdues
Inflammation at once and completely re-
moves the difficulty. Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29
Just Tribute to Teller.

Is victory the only standard by which
heroism is measured by the Republican
party of to-day? So it would seem, if we
are to take note of the outrageous treat
ment accorded Hon. Henry M. Teller at
st. Louis. Conceding that his course in
withdrawing from the party was wrong,
yet the man was simply standing by his
convictions. 1t is a lasting disgrace to
the Republican party, that men of such
diminutive minds should be chosen as dele
gates to a national convention-men who
could hiss at one who had been a bulwark
of Republication for generation past.
And what was the provocation! That he
had the nobility of character to face that
multitude of powerful opponents and
manfully express his convictions. We're
Koscosku or Emmett any less heroes be-
cause their efforts to ameliorate the con-
dition of their countrymen were unavail-
ing? No drawer captain e'er led for
lorn hope nor drawer volunteers followed
than Teller and his little band of patriots
at st. Louis.
Deceit prevailed while justice slept;
Mammon's minions Kissed; but freedom went,
In respectful Difference we doff our hat
to Henry M. Teller, the hero of st. Louis.
Silver City Enterprise (Republican).
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29

ssF- The New MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Postotfice in the Territory and has large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29

ACCORDING to the down country Repub-
lican press Major Llewellyn is given all
the credit for the defeat of Catronism at
the St. Louis convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29

THE Democratic convention has great
chance to speak with no uncertain sound
for Cuba. The Republican convention
did not rise to the occasion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29

Small in size, but great in results. De-
Wits Little Early Risers act gently but
thoroughly, curing indigestion, dyspepsia
and constipation. Small pill, safe pill,
best pill. Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29
cATR0N AS A CANDIDATE.

As the New MEXICAN stated last week,
the chances are that Delegate Catron will
not apply to "those people" In New Mex
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29

lNotice Is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the NEW MEXICAN Printing
Co.. will not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29
MONDAY, JUNE 80.

THE maudlin campaign of gush con-
times at Canton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29
j. B. BRADY,

Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, to
IL a. M; to Pm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29
n Office,
Advertising Rates.

Requests for back numbers of the NEW
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, OF they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29
E. A. FISKE.

E. A. FISKE,
Attorney and counselor at law, P. o. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. M, practices in su-
preme and all district courts of New Mex
loo,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
DIR. e. T. MURRELL.

Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
ear, throat and nose. Office with DR..
Crosson, Palace avenue. Office hours:
10 to IL a. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29
r. 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. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

JOHN 2. VICTORY,
Attorney at law, Santa Fe, N. M. Will
practice IN all the courts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29

i8T| Entered as Second-C Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-29

Make Direct Connections With
D. &c r. q. TRAINS
Both Ways,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-12
PuTTINa uP 4 sroYE.
A verHion oe the 0perMtion That Rarely
Happens I'm Real Life.


Version OF enc operAfIon that Rarely
Happens I'm Real Life.
This Ia about a man who put up O.
stove
Ii is unnecessary perhaps 20 so far
ther with IT, You know in advance Just
how he Swore and tore and spoiled the
carpet. and the pipe didn't fiji aud he
skinned his knuckles and cut his finger
and spilled SCOT down the bach Of his
neck and finally went mp town and got
six men TO finish the job.
johnson" said JohDson's wife nc
dinner yesterday, II want you to come
home lily this afternoon. want that
sitting room stove mp and going by Sun
day"
"All right, my dear" said johnson.
''I'u he home at 4. a."
So that afternoon Johnson's wife sent
tie children over TO visit ON the other
side Of town and stuffed rags in all the
cracks 10 dcaden sound. After fervent
prayer that all the neighbors would be
out Of town for few hOurs that after
noon she was ready for Johnson
he arrived promptly.
1.-The stove is out in the wood shed,
said his wife.
The stove was not very large. and
after Johnson had dressed himself for
the occasion. with the help Of Mrs. John
son, who had taken care TO have his old
clothes and gloves handy, he got tho
stove TO the back porch without much
difficulty.
1T must be blackened, said Mrs.
johnson as she mixed the hlacking. IL
blackened to a beautiful finish with very
little rubbing, and johnson whistled ut
his work.
Then he tackled down the oilcloth
mat and the zinc and kept ON whistling.
He took the stove in carefully and
put il in the right place.
There was plentyof the old stovepipe,
and while he cleaned il in the alley
with a stick Mrs johnson sat ON the
4 back porch and listened TO him whistle.
The first joint went on all right, and
the damper staid in place. Tho next
/ joint fitted so well that johnson almost
/ stopped whistling in sheer admiration
/ for il, and go did the next one. The el-
bow fitted admirably. and the collar and
/ last joint went ON like top. The seam
was on the right side all the way mp.
There was not even speck Of scnt on
/ the papers Mrs. johnson had spread ON
\ the carpet
In ten minutes more Johnson had n
1 lovely fire in the stove and was i'm his
business suit again spick and span read
ing the paper while his wife got supper.
1t was Just here that there was n saw
age nudge in Johnson's left ribs and he
heard his wife tell him to wake up, and
hustle out now, for it had been aylight
for half an hOur.-TOpeka State Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-12


rhommm Lanwh@r and mia carionn Expers.
enceA. Physical and 0therwiae-
Thomas Laugher, who Is said 10 have
died at the age Of ia. has an amusing
record that connects him with HoloRn.
He was well educated man. for he had
studied nt Christchurch. Oxford. for 10
years. In early life he had been a vile
merchant in Towr street and failed.
owing to the failure Of n very largo
house in the same trade. Neele. Furdyce
a. Co IL SO affected Lausher that he be-
came blind and specifies, and the skin
peeled of from the whole Of his body
Though n wine merchant. no never
drank any fcrmented liquor for the first
30 years uf his life. The old mans
memory was prodigious. he well re-
membered, in 1905. seeing Queen Anne
going to tine house Of peers. seated ON n
pillion behind the Lord Chancellor. and
he talked about the death q William
I'LL He had been n well made man.
rather above the middle height. At so
he had n severe fit Of illness. and then n
fresh head Of hair came. aud new nails
ON the fingers and toes. A contraction
that took place in the fingers Of each
hand nc this instant remained always
after. Nothing is said about new teeth
coming in his case. and he must soon
have recovered sight and speech. which
misfortune had deprived him o. 90
abruptly.
He had son, who died az tho age Of
so, and whom he always called poor
Tommy This boy u fourscora looked
very much older than his father. and the
fact led TO some curious mistakes on the
part Of strangers who saw them togeth-
er. Once, when they were walking in
HOlborn, the son could scarcely keep
pace with the father-in fact, with -
great difficulty and distress did he do 50
that he attracted the attention of gen
tleman, who went up 10 old Laughter 20
expostulate with him ON his want Of
filial duty in not aiding more his vencr-
able father. The old man told him Of
his mistake, but the stranger refus, : 70
give the least credit to his assertion un-
til somebody passing at the time. who
knew the Laughers well. certified to tho
perfect truth Of the story.
All four turned laughcrs then: at
their separation all Holborn beamed
with smiles, and grew quito radiant for
amoment, but the next second il relapsed
into its bustling but somewhat melan.
choly quotidian business-cash hunting
One feels amused at this fussy morslisf.
who showed such prevailing anxiety
and offiCionsuess % direct others in tho
path of virtue, shifting. as the mote, un-
conscious Of the beam. Notes and Que
ries
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-12

The other day rs wedding guests wert
leaving the old South church a motor.
man left his car to pick up horseshoe
For luck? Not at all. Int because IL lgy
directly ON the rail ahead, and in the in.
terest Of passengers and possibly rolling
stock he gathered il not over tenderly
and gave il q fling SO that il fell almost
ut the feet Of three ladies. one Of whom
was about to pick il up. when n practi.
cal member of the trio said Don't soil
your gloves, and never mind IL there are
three nails in il. Il was not you who
found il, but the moto-man. and be has
flung il away, good luck and all " The
citizen passed the spot three minutes
later, and no trace Of the horseshoe was
found. Why? Because n Beacon street
girls escort captured II and carried II
of ON his cane--BoSton Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-12
BUILT THE WRONG WAY.
why the ounker's Chester Hogs Took No
Prizes In Georgia

why the Qunker's Chester Hogs Took No
Prizes In Georgia
Il never shall forget an incident
which occurred at the first fair ever
attended in Georgia, - said a retired
Cincinnati meat packer. "It was at
Macon. and think they called it "a state
fair AT any rate il was big thing for
the town in those days. They had some
fine stock ON exhibition, and Pennsyl-
vanian had sent down about 20 Of the
finest looking hogs you ever saw. They
We're mostly Chester Whites, and il /
recollect Alright they were exhibited by
Thomas Wood, great hog and cattle
fancier Of 20 and 30 years ago He il
was who introduced that famous breed
Of hogs, tho Chester White. and he
made a great deal Of money ont Of his
fancy stock. He was o Friend Qua
ker, you know-who used the plain Ian
guage and wore a broad brimmed hat
He was a smart old gentleman. honest
and prosperous. He sent his hogs from
state fair TO state fair, and they took 30
many prizes and blue ribbons that each
hog looked like a boy who had spent all
his money making collection Of badges
When the Macon judges made their
awards, they gave blue ribbons very lib
orally TO the razor backs, but not one Of
the fat, sleek Pennsylvania hogs got n
prize. The owner Of the exhibit did not
understand II, so lie hunted mp one Of
the judges and said in the language Of
the Friends:
i know thee TO be an honest man,
and donot question thy fairness in the
award. but to crafty my own curiosity
would be glad to have thee tell me
why thee gave all the prizes TO the ma
tive stock and what fault thee found in
mine:
My friend, the committee admired
your hogs greatly, the judge replied.
They are certainly handsome. and
have no doubt that in your section they
are the best breed to raise, but they are
not suited for this country. They are so
short legged and fat that a nigger could
catch them in two minutes. What we
require in hog in the south is legs and
wind. We give our prizes for speed. 4"
Atlanta Constitution
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-12
A THEOLOGICAL WONDER.


Ths Complicated Time Keeping Oddly I'm
vented by m Russian Pole.
The prize wonder in the shape Of n
clock la the invention Of Russian Pole
named Goldfadon. The inventor is a
clockmaker of Warsaw and boasts that
he worked over 1900 days on this timo
keeping oddity. The clock represents
railway station, with waiting ICONS for
travellers, telegraph and ticket Offices
AMI very pretty and natural platform,
well lighted and having in its center
flower garden and a spouting fountain.
There are also signal boxes, lights,
switches, water tanks-in fact, every
thing used in conjunction with well
regulated railway station There is a
dial in the center tower, which shows
time at New York, Peking, Warsaw and
London Every quarter Of an hour the
station begins TO show signs of life.
First all of the little figures of telegraph
operators begin to work their machines,
the head automaton going through the
form Of sending dispatch to the effect
that "the line is clear - Then the door
opens, and upon the platform appear
the station master and his assistants.
Next long line of little figures file mp
to the miniature ticket Office.
After this the porters appear, carrying
luggage, the bell rings, and instantly a
miniature train dashes out of tunnel
and halts before the platform of the sta
tion house. While the train is waiting n
miniature figure tests the wheels and
Axles with a tiny hammer, another
pumps water into the tank of the en-
gine, while third busies himself stew
ing away small humps of coal in the sill
yer plated tender. There is one signal
of the bell, whereupon the door of the
single coach opens, and the little figures
slide in ON an almost invisible wire,
the opening closing after them. A sec
ond tap Of the bell is the signal for the
wheel tester, waterman and fuel carrier
to retire into the station house.
After the third signal the whistle
gives two toots, and the train quickly
disappears in a tunnel opposite to the
one from which it emerged five minutes
before When the train is out of sight,
the station master and his assistants
leave the platform, the doors close be-
lind them, and they all retire to the
other side of the station house, where,
at the expiration of Is minutes, the
train again appears, and the passengers
file out and seat themselves in the build
ing preparatory to taking another trip
around the station house. st. Louis
Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-12

The most powerful sunglass ever con-
structed in France was that made un-
der the supervision of the sayant Nj.
dc Villette. This glass generated heat
sufficient 10 melt IA copper coin Of the
size Of our silver 25 cent piece in ~
seconds.
George Parker Of Fleet street, Lon
don, made glass much more powerful
than that which resulted from the
Frenchman' S efforts Parker : was three
feet III diameter and 80 powerful that il
was actually used 10 melt substances
which were too refractory for the fur
naces. The best authorities ON heat say
that it had power OF 1G6, 500 degrees
+. This is best understood when il is
known that il only takes a temperature
Of ,, 7S7 degrees TO melt cast iron So that
il viii flow like water.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-12
LOPSipED HENS.
How a Cape Elizabeth Man Produced q
Breed of Nonscratchers.

How m Cape Elizabeth Man Produced
Breed of Nonseratchers.
Speaking Of hens reminds me of q
worthy townsman of ours, J. Fairfield
Tuttle, who had a small patch of straw
berries SO situated that only fence,
and poor one at that, divided them
from a neighbor's henyard, and these
same hens bothered our friend very
much by getting through the fence and
scratching up the strawberry plants
Our friend tried many ways to rid
himself Of them, but failed until one
day he saw his neighbor in the act Of
setting another hen
Now, it's necessary for you to know
that the hens above mentioned were Of
what is known as the Shanghai breed
ard had very long legs. 1t occurred 70
our friend Tuttle that he saw a way ont
of the difficulty. So procuring half a
dozen bantam (shOrt legs) eggs he stole
over during the night, took out six Of
TIE eggs that We're under the hen and
replaced them with the six bantam.
What was the result? When the chicks
were Matched, each one had one short
and one long leg, and when they would
stand ON the short leg and try TO scratch
with the long one they would only sue
coed in throwing themselves over.
When they would stand ON the long leg.
the short one would not reach the
ground by several inches, and SO in Tho
matter of scratching they were not in il,
50 to speak. Elizabeth Sentinel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-12

We have read some OF tine ps,--sges &.
the commentary prepared for the WON
ans Bible" by that very accomplished
American woman and Biblical student,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. They are
a great deal more satisfactory than
many Of the comments upon the same
texts that We have read in other and
more pretentiOus commentaries Mrs
Stanton's interpretative rcmarks are ~.
ten shrewd and sensible. They coull
perhaps sometimes be rendered more nc.
ceptable 10 the critical mind by the as.
sistance Of \ rabbi well versed in the
Hebrew New York sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-12
HOW TO REMEMBER.
Advice TO Those Wishing 20 Commit Songs
or Music to Memory.


or Music to Memory.
81 wish y0u would teach me how IN
commit to memory the songs / want to
sing. said an amateur musician to a
friend Il have never been able to COM
NIT my music 20 memory-at least have
never done so-and ] think IL would be
Of use 70 me IL could"
'The process is not a difliCult one. ="
was the reply. Il have always found it
easy to remember songs and poems by n
certain rule or method that I adopted a
long time ago. Take any popular song.
The Last Rose of Summer. for exam
pie. IL is good plan 90 read IL over ami
get the sentiment Of the verse. which
comprchends the idea Of Loneliness, the
fading awaS. Of beautiful things and the
lack uf sympathy in sadness. The rose u
blooming alone. Its companions ar
faded aAd gune. No flower or kindred
is nigh 70 share its pleasures or answer
~ its sighs. This is tho groundwurk-
the skeleton. so TO speak-of the verse
Impress tllis firmly ON the mind and
familiariZo she thought with the scnti-
ment. Imagine the garden with the ore
rose and faded leaves all around. Once
this is fixed in the memory il is com.
paratively easy to NIL in the remainder
4 the words. This Is one Of the simplest
aud su-gst way Of committing the words
" a song TO memory.
"With most pcople memorizing the
air of the song is much easier. and this
Is done by humming again aud again,
referring 10 the music whenever there IL
amy question. IL is important 90 learn
an air correctly nj first. FOR when a mis-.
take is made at the outset ono il almost
certain To blunder at the same place eyer
AfGcrward New York Ledger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-12
TIDES and Storms.

When a tempest is approaching or
passing out ON the ocean, the tides are
noticeably higher than usual, as if the
water had been driven in "a vast wave
before the storm The influence extends
to a great distance from the cyclonic
storm center, SO that the possibility ex-
lists of foretelling the approach of dan
gerous hurricane by means of indications
furnished by tide gauges situated fan
away from the place then occupied by
the whirling winds.
The fact that the tidal wave outstrips
the advancing storm shows how extreme
ly sensitive the surface of tho sea j. to
the changes Of pressure brought to bear
upon it by the never resting atmosphere
Youths Companion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-12

''The word centiped in the mouth OF
the old sailor, as of the negro, becomes
'santipede' or 'santifee, but think Joe
Galbraith, a Hibernian ranchman OF
New Mexico, should be credited with
giving il the most remarkable twist
from its dictionary pronunciation, said
the topographer in a surveying party.
Joe camped alongside rs one night on
our way to Camp Grant. As two Of our
men i'll the morning We're shaking a
blanket which had been spread next
the ground a centiped six inches long
ran out from the under side Of the
blanket up the sleeve and face of one Of
the two men. The man s whiskers saved
his face from the needlelike feet, and he
brushed the reptile off to the ground
without sustaining injury. The cent?
ped was killed, and the party gathered
round to look at it, among them Joe,
eager to air his knowledge.
Don't you know what that is?' he
said wisely. It's Santa Fe They say
they IRE pizener'n hell. New YorL
Sun