davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-25

Wanted--In every city or town, 40 in.
dustrious, Intelligent man, with email cap.
ital, to manufacture, without machinery,
u popular, sparkliux, non aicOhOlic drink,
paying large profits. For particulars ad-
dr~ss, The Sparkling CON, pany, Y8 Park
Place, Nsw York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-25
KIND ACT WELL REWARDED
Mrs Harriet Child. Gets Fortune
by Her % usba"d's Ki"dness TO
An Ens 1lshman.

A New York paper says: "After forty
Eve years of litigation in an English
court, the will of Stephen Holt has been
sustained, and Mrs. Harriet Spoffnrd
Childs. the widow of DR. SAMUEL r. rhilds,
Of 3n7 West Twelfth street. will receive
one fifth nf the estate, which amounts t0
$3O.0OO,OOO.
"Almo-t fifty years ago, DR.. Childa,
who was health officer Of the port Of
New Yurk and II Commissioners OF public
works, befriended Holt when the English
man WAS i'll aud without money, aud 1t
WAS on this account that he WAS named in
thu will.
Mrs ChiIds will receive over IS O00,OO(
and will start for England ia short time
to be present. when settlement is made
Her son is we'll known operatic singer
and writer Of songs. He has appeared
Lumber of times in this city with the
Lillian Russell Opera company. A dauvh'
ter Of Mrs. Chlids was thu first wife Ut Gov
T.. Bradford Prince, of New Mexico, and
| \ we'll known writer of fiction under the
nom do plume Of "Lin Harwood."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-25
LADIES
WITH
RED FACES.

And oily, greasy compilations, or subject to
rashes, piniples, blackheads, yellow or notify
tkin, Will be gratified 70 learn that the purest,
and beautifier yet compounded is
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-25
Poetry ana New Mexico.

New Mexico by the laws of nature and
God, ought to be the land OF all lands, the
home and inspiration of poetry and song.
The isles Of Greece, where burning Sappho
loved and sung, and which Byron immortal
lied with glowing tongue, can not COM
pare 10 their natural inspiring Influences,
to bring out the gifts Of poetry, music and
romance, with the sunny skies, picturesque
mountains and richly life laden atmos-
phpre of New Mexico,
Why ia it then that no poet of the
Si-rras has yet appeared with his soul-
enhancing songs to startle wondering
world with melndiuus strains descriptive
of the unrivaled charms possessed by this
sunny part Of the ancient land of the old
Mystical Montezumaf-La Vegas Exam
liner.
Well, here gOea;
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-25

Boils aud pimples are due to impure
blood. Remove them by making the
blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-25
SATURDAY SALAD.
FIFTEEN CLUB.

FIFTEEN CLUB.
The regular WEEKLY meeting of the Fiji
teen club was held at the home of Mrs.
W. s. Harrouu on Thursday afternoon.
The pr. gram as carried out included the
usual spirited discussion of current
eventa; reading, PARADISE ard the Peri
from Tom Moore, by Mrs George Marsh
reading from the Spanish Armada by
Mrs. N. B. Laughliu;a paper ON the Con
quest OF Ireland" by Mrs. Arthur Boyle,
and criticisms. Mrs. R J. PaIen was
unanimously elected as delegate to rep
resent the club at the Biennial meeting OF
the General Federation Of Woman's Clubs
to be held ia Louisville, KY, during the
last week in May. 1t is understood that
Mrs. PaIen contemplatrs an eastern
trip about the time mentioned, and viii
thus be able, without Inconvenience, per.
sonally to use the credentials to the
Louisville convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-25

Salesman wanted to carry side line OF
Dry Goods for fall on commission. Re
tail aud cuuntry trade. Bryn MHwr Mills
2l4 Chestnut street, Philadslphia, Pa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-25
ODD FELLOWS ANNIvERsARY.

The grand banquet and ball given at
the headquarters building last night by
Myrtle Reb+kah lodge, in commemora-
ton of the 77th anniversary Of Odd Eel
lowehip, was largely attended and most
vrat,fyinvly successful in all resp-cts.
The ladies of R-bekah lodge aud the Odd
Fellows generally we're untiring in their
forts to contribute to the pleasure Of
II cir guests. At the supper table, Mr. j.
l.. 2 mmerman fficiating as muster of
ceremonies, tx Gov. Prince, MIR. W. b.
Pops and Mr.. James 7. Newhall ftting'y
respond. d to toasts apropos to the COCA
sion. Dancing continued uotll the "wee
amH' hours" The hall WAS beautifully
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-25

Tom Moore, The best 10, c'gar in
town, for sale at The Palace, \ eWton's
Drug Store and at scheurichs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-25
SOCIETIES..

wOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Coronado Camp No. 3. Woodmen of the
World, meets on the second Thursday
evening Of each month at 8 o'cl"ck, IN
AztlAn hall. l. O.O.F. Visiting sovereigns
are fraterually invited.
J.B BRADY. Consul Onmdr.
ADDISON WALKER, Clerk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-25

Soda water at Fischer's tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

who were poor and even despised by the
world. declared that they We're not only
free, but that they were independent or
every other nation on the globe. In 1886.
when we have seventy millions of people
and are admittedly the richest and most
powerful nation on the globe, when we are
admittedly the most enterprising people on
the globe, one Of the greatest political par
ties of the Nation in its convention at st.
Louis declared to the world in substance
that while we might be free 1--WE were de-
pendent. that while particular financial
policy would be beneficial to this Nation
we could not have it until Europe con-
Sented to give it to us. That convention
was run from beginning to end by the men
who control trusts. syndicateS and cor
porations. Had those mea been in the con-
delphia, the declaration that would have
been made by that convention that ia
nous morning of July 4 would have read
this way: Liberty and independence are
desirable, but must wait until Europe
gives them to us Our fathers petitioned
England long and earnestly and when they
found that it did them good they de-
clared their independence and We're happy,
and so long as there is a language spoken
upon earth viii men sing their praises. To-
day the descendants of these men urge
that we shall again go into the business
of petitioning England. What fall is this
in patriotism and American manhood Mark
Hanna is raising millions of dollars with
which to debauch and degrade the Ameri-
can voter-with which TO debauch and de-
grade the American citizen in order that
If this movement shall succeed then our
glorious Republic has crossed the brow of
the hill and will slide down into the
wastes and marshes beyond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

States certificates of deposit held by ma
tional banks during the same period. On
Oct i. 1884 the legal lender tender and United
s165, GA. 023 but by September, 1895, they
had decreased to s143 366, 6S5. In other
words all lawful money reserve held by
the national banks. composed of specie, le-
gal-tender notes and United States certifi-
Gates of deposit for legal-tender notes,
creased until on Sept. %, 1885, when it
amounted to only S340, 1885, the smallest
July y. 1893 when it amounted to 1895, PSI
$50. Since September. 1895, the banks have
been calling in their loans, until the re-
serve to-day is approximately 100000, 900
Thus it will be seen that the national banks
of the country are carrying more than the
usual amount of cash.
I'm the event of a panic, are the banks of
any particular locality likely to be the
most seriously affected was asked.
Yes; experience has taught that in
the more newly settled sections of the coun-
try, where speculation in undeveloped in
dustries is fairly INDUCED in, there is more
cause for apprehension as to the solvency
of the banks. An examination of the sus-
pensions of 1898 shows that for the 158 ma
tional bank associat tons suspendng, only
three We're in the middle Atlantic States,
two in New York and one in Pennsylvania.
In the Southern States there were thirty
volved aggregated 1916. 000 OF these thirty
eight suspensions. however, nineteen banks,
with total capital stock of $4,000 re-
sumed business. OF the thirty-eight suspen-
sions in the Southern States. twelve oc-
CURED in Texas six in Kentucky, and the
same number in Tennessee. The total capt.
tai stock of those in Kentucky was So. 200-
600, and of those in Tennessee 81, $50. 600. In
Kentucky all the banks that suspended. ex-
cept one, with a capital stock of $4,000.
were permitted to resume business. Two
of the banks in Tennessee. with total
capital stock of 81. 900, 600. resumed business,
and four were placed in the hands of re-
ceivers. Four banks in Georgia suspended,
and the same number in Alabama, with a
total capital stock of s675,0oo and s35O.OoO re-
spectiyely.
THE Western States furnished forty
nine suspensions. with aggregate capital
stock of $40, 900. OF these, thirty-one re-
sumed business, seventeen failed, and one
was placed in charge of an examiner pend
ing resumption or the appointment of a re-
ceiver. The capital stock Of the banks
which resumed aggregated $6,2I5,000, and of
those which failed, So 000 The greatest
number of suspensions which occurred in
this section was in Kansas, namely. eight,
although the capital stock involved, $780,
600, was less than that of the banks in four
other States Four of the banks in Kansas,
with total capital stock of $3.50, 900, re-
Sumed, and three, with capital stock of
$300, 900, failed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

report concerning the Bible schools and
the educational work of the church. The
need OF UNCONVENTIONAL education was
emphasized, and the burden OF supporting
Friends academies and colleges was plain
ly stated to the meeting. The following
statistics were reported: Enrolment in
Bible schools 9S21; number of Friends,
6,505; average attendance. $3.50; number
of schools 10: classes, 6d; teachers
meetings %; conferences held, ~; collec-
tons s., 22S
Statistics in educational work showed:
Friends of school age 1888; number in
school 2,75S; number in attendance be-
yond grammar grade, 357; graduates of
colleges, IS; number in college, so; Friends
VINO teaching, 145.
The Earlham College reports We're pre-
scented. President Mills, of the college,
was present to read his own report, wh1ch
brought out many important facts relative
to the work of the college. AT the con-
clusion of the present school year. next
of the college will be celebrated. The fol-
lowing statistics were presented: Total en-
rollment, 26S: in college department. 20l;
graduates this year. As: young men in
college. los: young women in college, 80;
Friends in college department lao
Friends while "a per cent. of the college
Seven yearly meetings were represented
and 4S per cent. of the attendance We're
Friends while "a per cent of the college
departments were Friends. Eighteen
States were represented
This evening was given to CHRISTIAN En-
deavor work. Tomorrow Will be the Dig
day and an attendance numbering thou-
sands is expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
NO CAUSE FOR FEAR.
Controller Eckeis Discusses Condition
of National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-From reports
received at the Treasury Department there
seems 10 be general apprehension through
out the country as to the condition of
banks and banking institutions. Despite
the many hank failures recently. Controller
EckeIs believes that with judicious man.
agement on the part of the bankers there
need be fear with regard to the ma
tional banks of the country. He has issued
a statement. in which he says:
THE national banks of the country are
in a very good condition. The experience
of 1883 is still fresh in the minds of the
bankers, and, as result. the reserve is
far above the average. In the year 1895
there was decided decrease in the specie
and legal-tender notes held by national
banks. owing TO loans and discounts The
specie held by the banks on Oct 2 1894
which amounted to s237, 250654, decreased
until September. 1895. when it amounted to
only S196. 237,21l. the smallest amount held
at any reported date since July u, 1893.
when the amount was $lS6. 761 172. Since that
time ii has gradually increased, until it
now amounts to about $3.50. 000.00e
"A like decrease also occurred In the
amount of legal-tender notes and United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Storm in the East.

NEW YORK, Sept ia terrific rain,
wind and hailstorm was experienced in this
vicinity this afternoon. In some sections it
almost took the form of a hurricane. At
South Orange, N. j., several buildings Were
struck by lightning and burned. At Airing
ton bolt struck the residence of Thos
Stewart, paralyzing for a time both Mr.
Stewart and his wife. A Bedford, n. Y
Edward Brown sought shelter with others
in the Union Depot. He sat in front of a
telephone instrument Suddenly there was
a fash from the instrument and Brown fell
dead. Others were badly shocked. At Rah-
way, N. j., during the progress of horse
race veritable hurricane came up. The
wind with terrific force wrecked the build
ings and stands. Nobody seriously injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
LETTER FROM COLLAZO.
The Rebel General Thinks Spanish
Rule in Cube Is Nearly Ended.

Tne HeOe1 1eneFtk THINKS span IL
Rule in Cuba Is Nearly Ended.
TAMPA. Fla. Sept 19.-The family of
General Collazo has given out for publ
cation a letter recently received from the
General. 1t is dated Las Vueltas Province
of Holguin, Aug. u, and much of it is de-
voted TO an account of visit paid by Cen
eral Gomez. General Collazo and others to
the grave of Marti, which they suitably
marked by a monument. and which they
dedicated with appropriate exercises. Writ
ing of the force under his direction, Gen
eral CollaZo says: Our camp to-day has
a festive appearances: We have about 500
men. and we expect 1900 more tomorrow.
A few yards from where 1 am writing
there is a splendid piece of artillery
mounted. clean and polished. and really we
will have quite a military appearance the
day we are uniformed Looking at the rev.
otution from this side. every day our
strength increases. there is the greatest
activity in every direction. The battle of
Santa Ana. to which l referred in my last.
was of vast Importance. The enemys loss
was greater than we thought. At first
their two columns were not able to unite
one returned to Santiago de Cuba. and the
other to Guantanamo. both carrying a large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
HoKE SMITHS QUEER ATTITUDE.
Opposed to Free silver, Yet Support
ing Chicago NOmin ces.

ing Chicago Nominees.
DALTON, Ga, Sept. 19.-Hon. Hoke
Smith, ex-Secretary of the Interior, spoke
here to-day at political rally held I'M
der the auspices of the STATE Democratic
executive committee. The exSecretary
reached Dalton yesterday afternoon and
was given an informal but enthusiastic
reception there last night. His address
to-day was delivered to one of the largest
audiences of the campaign and was met
with frequent outbursts of applause. In
beginning his speech Mr.. Smith referred
to former visit to Dalton two years
ago, at which he spoke in behalf of
sound currency and urged that the
Democratic national platform should not
approve the free coinage of silver. Mr..
Smith stated that he would not be candid
did he fail to say to-day that his views
upon the financial question remained I'M
changed, and he regretted he could not
indorse this part of the platform adopted
at the Chicago convention. He urged,
however. that those who. like himself. did
main loyal TO the regular nominees of the
party. He claims that long after the
financial question was settled the Demo
principles dear to the interests of the
masses of the people of the country, and
that it would be unWise to quit the party
on account of opposition to a single plank
in the platform So far as those We're
gb fo mao asen deegae to the
Chicago convention he felt that they were
pledged. to vote for the nominees
Mr.. Smith then briefly discussed that
portion of the Chicago platform which
He urged the justice of a. tariff for rev.
enue only, and contrasted it with the
pre-eminently stood He approved the in
come tax and insisted that il was not
class legislation. All the revenue received
by the government came from the tariff
and the internal revenue tax. The money
collected from both these sources fell as
a personal tax, and not q property tax.
Property as well personal tax caused
expense to the national treasury, and
the income tax was a tax upon property
and would relieve the present system of
INEQUALITIES. The ex-Secretary devoted the
larger portion of his speech to the sup
mort of the State ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
CANNOT USE THE MAILS.
Postal Facilities Denied Chicago
BUCKET Shop Operafors.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The Postoffice
Department to-day issued an order pro-
hibiting the use of the mails to the bucket
shop operators of Chicago. The order was
issued on the report of an inspector, who
states that nearly all the persons named
have been indicted by the grand jury in
Chicago. There are about sixty firms and
persons against whom the order has been
issued. The postoffice inspector has re-
ported on several cases where persons have
been swindled and cites one instance of an
inmate of the Soldiers Home at Quincy
who sent $500, all he had, to one of the
concerns and lost it all. The operator
claimed it was invested and lost in sugar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept 19-John Murphy.
who. under the name of George Albert
Whitehead, served three years in English
prisons. having been convicted of making
dynamite bombs, and who was released
some weeks ago, and arrived here on the
steamer Lucania yesterday. will be exam
ined by experts on insanity and if thew
deem it advisable he will be sent to a
sanitarium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
SUED BY MAGAZINES.
Congressman S0rG's bicycle Company
Used Copyrighted Pictures.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-The Miami BIZ
cycle Company of Mddletown. of which
Congressman Sorg is president. was to-day
sued for damages by Scribners, the Forum
Munsey's the Nickel Magazine and other
periodicals. The Miami Bicycle Company
inserted in their advertisements the pic
lures of actresses and offered prizes for
the identification of the same. Photog-
rapher Morrison, of Chicago. had copy
rigllted the photographs, and sued the
magazines for damages The magazines
are. now suing the bicycle company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
A Chicago Lake Front Case.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19-Commissioner
LamoreuX of the General Land Office, to-
day heard argument upon an applica-
ton to enter a portion of the Chicago lake
front The applicants are Matthias Benner
and Henry Nj. LaFollette. ana they We're
represented by numerous counsel. The
land involved is a tract north of and
abutting on the Chicago river and con-
tains about $50 acres. 1t is claimed by the
applicants that the land was not included
in the original survey of the government
in 1921. but that a small portion of it was
plated by the purchaser of abutting prop
erty. who filed the first plat of the land
as an addition to Chicago. claiming the
land to the then lake front. There have
been many accretions, made by natural and
artificial means stree the survey. The ap-
plicantS claim that the land is now
occupied and is at the disposal of the gov
eminent,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
DIGNITY ON A WHEEL.
Cardinal SatoIii Learning to Ride a
Bicycle in His Billiard Room.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. = Cardinal Sa-
TOLL is the latest convert to bicycling in
Washington. He has been presented with
a wheel and enjoys a spin around his
house, but does not appear on the streets.
There is large room on the first floor of
the legation. formerly used as a ballroom
but now occupied by billiard table. which
takes up a small portion and leaves space
for private riding school of small dimen-
sions. This is where the Cardinal enjoys
his rides and where he is becoming more
eXnert every DAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Four Powder Mills R,ovxp r.,

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept 10. = -Four
powder mills at Hazardvile Conn. Were
blown UP to-day. Lightning struck one
mill and the explosion set fire to the other
three. No one was killed or injured.
Thousands of panes of glass were broken.
and the shock was so great. even at the
distance of Springfield. that it was sup
posed at first to be an eartnauake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Two Factories Burned.

PIQUA. O., Sept 19,-The two factories
of the Piqua Fabric Company were entirely
destroyed by fire shortly after midnight
and a tenement house and a frame dwell
ing were also burned. The loss on the fab
ric plant is placed al 600 with $4,000 m
surance. Two hundred persons mostly
women. are thrown out of employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
A Public Gymnasium.
Harper's Weekly.

"
The commissioners in charge of the park
system of West Chicago are going in for
a number of innovations that are sure to
be appreciated by the public. They in
clude a bicycle race track gymnasium
and a ndtatorium. The last two institu-
tons have just been dedicated to the pub
lie The natatorium provides accommo-
dations for several hundred bathers, with
separate pools for men and women, and
all the necessary appliances will be fur
nshed without charge. The gymnasium
is combined with a quarter-mie running
track. and is essentially an outdoor affair,
provided with apparatus in great variety.
Both these institutions situated in the
part of Chicago that lies well away 1-om
Lake Michigan, nd is consequently most
in need of such accommodations. 1t would
be well for the park authorities of other
large cities to follow this admirable ex-
ample and make their municipal pleas
ure grounds thus minister in the widest
sense to the physical needs of the poorer
classes There is no wiser form of public
expenditure, and none that will bring a
larger return from given investment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The President
has made the following appointments:
Chapman l.. Anderson, to be United States
attorney for the Northern district of Mis-
sissippi: John Ridgely Carter, of Mary
land to be second secretary of the United
States embassy at London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
..skinny- Hite Convicted

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 19.--In the Grim
inal Court to-day Judge Cooper sentenced
William, alias skinny" Hite to life inn
prisonment for the murder of Avis Sneed
a prominent citizen of Memphis. The muir
der occurred last August during the polit-
ical excitement over the municipal and
county election.