davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-01
WELCOME 70 CANNON.
Utah silverites Couldn't Get too Enthusi
astio.

Amid cheers OF 20, 900 people and the BOOM
Ing Of cannon, Senator +. J. Cannon, the
silver senator Of Utah, was received at his
home In Ogden Wednesday night A pro-
cession mile In length was formed with
bands and drum corps and Senator Cannon
following In a carriage, hauled by great
line OF men. He was taken to Lester park
and into the pavilion. Hon. William Glass.
man, editor OF the Standard and president
OF the silver clubs Of Utah, was made chair
man, and made rousing silver speech.
Senator Cannon followed In a short talk
He spoke feelingly Of the st. Louis conven-
tion days, and was cheered from first to last
Several other speeches wore made, and when
one OF the speakers referred to the alternates
who stepped into the places Of the Cannon
and his brother boilers, there was hooting
and kissing by the entire multitude. Up to
midnight bands were playing and paradlng
the streets and cannon we're booming.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-01
A Pottery for wheatland.

A subscription paper hiss been circulated at
Whentland. Pa, for the purpose OF building
new pottery works for the manufacture OF
earthenware, and II is literally signed. Ten
thousand dollars IL the amount required and
II Is expected that II will be raised w. II.
Loos, OF the Beaver Valley pottery company,
Is at the head OF the scheme, and says that
everything that Is needed In the manufac-
ture OF earthenware can be found at that
place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-01
Rich Gold Deposits.

A dlpatch Duluth, Minu., says, One OF the
try has Just been uncovered on the Foley
property. The main shaft OF the Foley mine,
now down 210 feet, has 800 feet OF tunnel
work done. The vein Is from to feet wide
but calling It only three feet wide, It will
give cube OF ore three feet wide, 2l0 feet
high, and 800 feet long, or 1876, 900 cubic feet.
sSs is,oOo tons d ore in sight, some Of which
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-01
READS LIKE ROMANCE.
A Man Served Twenty Years for Another's
Crime

With the death Of John Addington, which
occurred at the Dayton o., Soldiers home
last week, Is recalled one OF the most re.
markable tragedies and romances in real
life that ever happened. The circumstances
give the impression that an innocent man has
served term In the penitentiary for murder
Thirty years ago, at a New Year dance at
Portersville, Pa, two men were killed. John
Addington was suspected, tried three times
and finally served 20 years. After released
he always protested his innocency and ac-
cused John Oliver, owner OF the hotel where
the crime was committed. While Addington
was In prison divers wife suddenly died
and he married Mrs. Addington, who desert.
cd her nine children. Oliver is dead. Moth
ing has been heard OF his wife lately. Scarce
ly anybody about the scene OF the crime now
believes Addington was guilty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-01
BRITAIN's REQUEST MADE.
Secretary 0lney Asked to Mediate With
Venezuela

Secretary olney has returned to Washing
ton after an absence of several days. II he
has been comforting with Senor Dupuy de
LONE. the Spanish minister, at Boston, no.
body at the state department will admit It.
Sir Julian Poncefort, the British minister,
called upon Mr.. Olney and, 1t Is understood,
presented the request from his government
that Mr.. Olney use his good offices to bring
about friendly settlement Of the trouble
over the arrest OF Harrison the British sur
veyor, by Venezuelan police. Senor Andrade
the Venezuelan minister, also called, presum-
ably on the same business
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-01
Fire Brick Company Formed.

The Iron City Fire Brick company was or
gani2ed In Philipsburg, Pa, June 1s, by tho
election OF Geoege McGaffey, OF PhiiIpsburg.
president; Perry Jones, OF PhiIipsburg, sec
cretnry; George ID. Blair. OF Tyrone. general
manager and treasurer and William A. Scott,
OF Pittsburg, general superintendent. Tho
two plants, one at Sandy Ridge and the other
at Pittsburg, are to be put In operation i'm
mediately.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-01
NATIONAL PARTY PLANS.
A Number Of Conferences to be Held in Diff
fsrent States Soon.

At the National headquarters of the Ma
tional party In Alliance o., arrangements
have been made for an interstate conference
st. John, OF Kansas, who Is vlce-chairman OF
the party's executive committee. will attend
and speak. Both the Prohibition and Re-
publican state conventions OF Minnesota will
be In session at the time and the Nationals
are expecting many recruits from these
parties.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-01
Georgia Democrats

The state Democratic convention OF Geor-
gia was In session just four hours. Steve
Clay was chairman. The platform declared
unqualifedl( for silver, though one gold
delegate was elected to go to Chicago. The
silvertes who were In the majority. kicked
much at the gold man, but he was forced
through. The delegates are Howell, Walsh
brown and Lewis
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-01
DIAMOND CAvED IN.
Baseball Players Narrowly Escape Fall.
Ing Into Mine.

During the progress Of game OF baseball
In Laurel Hill Park, Hazleton, Penn. por-
tion OF the diamond dropped into tho mines
and several players narrowly escaped being
dragged to living tomb.
The Weatherly and the Laurel Hill teams
were the contestants. and big crowd of
spectators was present. In the third inning
Harry Blackwell, the Laurel Hill shorfstop,
lett his position to secure batted ball. A
minute later loud roar was heard and a
dark hole appeared In the surface whe-e
Blackwell had stood.
The spectators, fearing further sinking
OF the earth. fled 10 terror from the field.
The spot where the hole caved In was un-
dermined by worked out breast, and the
shell, dividing the face and surface, gave
way creating an apparently bottomiess
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-01
a Novel Exhibition.

A nursing exhibition d being held In Lon
don. It % OF the appliances used by hospital
uursaA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-01

spaia Locking for ships
Spain y purchasing or chsrtering more
war ships for Oube.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.
Charles Lyon. Late Postmaster Mt Ger.
rillOs, Sentenced to Two Years in
the Penitentiary for Embez-
ZIement-Other Cases
Disposed OF.

In the United States district court yes
terday, Judge Laughlin presiding, Charles
Lyon, late postmaster at Cerrillos
pleaded guilty to two of the indictments
against him for the embezzlement Of
government funds as such. postmaster
and he was sentenced to serve two years
in the New Mexico penitentiary, begin
ming on June l. Executions were also is.
sued against him and his bondsmen fol
$911.60, the amount of his shortage, and
the costs of prosecution. The third in
dictment was dismissed.
The case of the United States vs.. Lo.
renzo Vigil, adultery, was continued.
In the matter of the United States vs.
Agapito Benavides, adultery, the defend
ant was found guilty.
Two cases of the United States against
Ramon A. Baca, accused of counterfeit
ing, we're dismissed.
The grand jury has been discharged.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02
PERSONAL.

At the Exchanges: James Mullin, Den
yer; Jacob Oliver, Kansas City.
United States Marshal Hall has been in
the northeastern counties for several
days. He returns home tonight.
Mr.. O. K. Chambers, of st. Louis, who
has been here some time reapiug benefit
from this climate, left last night for home.
Mr.. Thomas H. Lowthian, own er of
some of the most valuable mining prop
critics in the Cochiti district, is in the
city.
Bon Ton: Estevan Sanchez, Penasco,
Taos; J. Gonzales, Santa Barbara; d. H.
Durham, Las Vegas; Lawrence Babt,
Pueblo; Richard Richardson, Antonito;
q. A. Carruth, Denver.
At the Palace: Robert g. Clarke, H. l..
Deming, Greeley w. Whitford, Denver; E,
H. Hudson, Antonitc; J. P. McNnlty,
Turquesa; G. M. Shannon, Arizona; G. O.
Perry, Roswell; T. g. Mulhern, Las Vegas;
Mrs. @. W. Burns, Mrs. Gussle Melvin,
Ration.
Sheriff @. G. Perry, of Chaves county,
is hobnobbing with Santa Fe friends to-
day. He says rain is badly needed in
southern New Mexico at this time. Five
cattle outfits en- route from Roswell to
Clayton were forced to abandon the trip
and turn their cattle loose because of the
scarcity of grass and water.
Rev. Neeff, the well known Lutheran
minister, came in from the south last
night and continued on north to Santa
Fe. At Belen yesterday, Rev. Neeff, dedi-
Gated the only independent German
Lutheran church in the territory, and
Prof. Geick, of San Francisco, will soon
arrive and be installed as ministerial.
buquerque Citizen,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02

The quarterly reports of the territorial
auditor and treasurer appear elsewhere
in this issue.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair to-night and Wednesday;
warmer tonight.
Agent Lutz has been notified by Supt.
Hurley that a new coach is en- route for
service on the Santa Fe branch.
The more or less celebrated cowboy
preacher" accompanied by his wife and
baby, is in the city holding outdoor
meetings after the fashion of the saliva
ton army.
Owing to the fact that President Camilo
Padilla was sick at home, and hence
could not name the standing committees,
the board of education held no meeting
last night.
A social in connection with the Y. P.
s. G. E. Of the Presbyterian church will
take place on Thursday evening next, at
Ullo lOult VI MIS-. SuuNs W. lldy itos hu
mission Is cents. Ice cream and cake
free.
Mr.. H. J. Loomis leaves tonight to at
tend the closing exercises of the Silver
City normal school, he being a member
of it's board of regents. The board will
meet OF Thursday to elect a principal to
succeed Prof. George Selby, resigned to
take charge of the Episcopal parish at
Las Vegas. There are six or eight ap-
p~licants for the position.
Mr.. H. Il. Dunning, of Denver, lately
connected with the Rocky Mountain News
job office, arrived last night to assume
charge of the NEW MEx1oAN's job depart
ment. Mr.. Dunning comes with high in
dorsements as a skilled and artistic job
printer and under his supervision the
New MEXICAN will be able to render it's
patrons better service than ever.
Mr.. G. Leon Allison arrived from Den
uer yesterday, bringing two teams and a
number of horses, and accompanied by
three men who will go to work improv-
ing his lands near the U. s. In
dian school. Mr.. Allison is a wide.awake
and energetic citizen whom the New
MEXICAN is pleased to welcome as a per
manent resident of the valley.
Mr.. 7. G. Mulhern, trainmaster for thu
A., T. & s. f., is over from Las Vegas. I
is not probable that any change in thu
train schedule will be made until afte,
the sale of the A. & P. road on July 8
However, to facilitate business the pres
ent trains will be run regularly in tive
sections and crews will soon be PLACED
on orders accordingly. This may TAX
Conductor Boucher back to Las Vega,
n reinstate Conductor Carlisle on TIT
Santa Fe branch.
For Raot-Eurpiohol rooms a. Mro
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02
A ORGANIZATION.
Troop A. LIST Regiment. New
Volunteer Cavalry. Organized
Last Night-List of Officers
and Membership.

The meeting held at Armory hall last
evening for the purpose of organizing
troop A, LIST regiment of cavalry, New
Mexico volunteer militia, was we'll attend
cd by leading citizens and much en-
thusiasm was manifested.
E. B. Linnen was elected chairman and
H. B. Hersey secretary.
Gov. Thornton was present and in re-
spoons to calls addressed the meeting.
He expressed hearty approval of the pro-
posed organization and promised his
cordial cooperation in the matter of
promptly securing uniforms and equip
ment for the company. He was glad to
! notice the freedom from craftsmanship and
thought that this sort of spirit should
prevail in all such organizations.
An organization was then effected by
the choice Of the following officers: Will
lam Strover, captain; Fritz Muller, LIST
lieutenant; H. B. Hersey, I'd lieutenant;
John G. Sears, NJ. T. Moore, August La
bouseur, John l.. Zimmerman and Add
son Walker, sergeants; G. Schober,
Robert Wagner, j. W. Thompson, A Dock
"llleI, COEpoIdlo3 Auoll IVY hoAp o'NNAA
Max Bernstein, farrier.
1t was also decided to form a social or,
ganization within the company, and the
following officers thereof were elected;
E. B. Linnen, president; H. s.. Lutz, sec
rotary; John L.. Zimmerman, treasurer.
Appended is a roll of the members up to
this writing: William Slower, Edward B.
Linnen, s. P. Reaves, Fred Muller, John
G. Sears, L. Muehleisen, Chas. E. Beinert
Adolf Seyffert, Addison Walker, Sherrard
Coleman, Albert M. Jones, G. M. Combs
H. s. Lutz, G. A. Scheurich, Arthur Selig-
man, John L. Zimmerman, Max Bern
stein, Clay Patterson, s. Pfeufer, James
+. Newhall, F. G. Wesley, S. Lebow, 4. P,
Gable, M. p. Moore, Robert Wagner,
Chas s. Stien, B. D. Nichols, A. Dock.
willer, August Labouseur, G. W. Dudrow
Geo. B. Brady, R. E. Ryan, G. Schober
Henry s. Kaune, j. W. Thompson, Jake
Levy, S. B. Shelby, H. B. Hersey, w. Q
White, John Fayette, j. B. Sloan and r
s. Davis.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02

The news of Mr.. Childers' appointment
as U. s. attorney was received with much
good feeling by Santa Feans despite the
fact that not a few of them had given
their Endorsements to others who sought
the place. The consensus of opinion is
that Mr.. Geo. P. Money, who has 80 ac-
ceptably fill the Office of assistant, will
continue to act in that capacity. Mr..
Childers is now in Tennessee visiting a
sick brother, and il is not known yet
whether he will take up his headquarters
here at the capital.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02

Pure fruit juice and fruit extract
syrups used in Fischer's soda water.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02

The Cardinal, best &c cigar in town,
at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02

For Rent-Furnished rooms at Mrs
Wientge's, north of Federal building.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02
CLOSING OUT SALE
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS

From to-day for the next thirty
days | shall offer the entire stock
of drugs and fancy goods, com
prising a full and complete stock
Of everything to be found in a
1irst-class drug store, located in
the CatrOn Block and known as
the Newton Drug Store, at net
cost for cash. This is a good OPP
portunity to buy anything need
ed in this line at a price indu-
Give. Out Of town dealers in
drugs invited to call and inspect
the stock. Fixtures, including
soda fountain, for sale.
GEO. w. HICKOX.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02
The u. =. Attorneyship,

Fish, game and Kansas City meats at
the BOn-Ton short order lunch counter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02
GLEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE

Now open and ready to receive guests.
This c%ommodious hotel is situated twenty
miles north of Glorieta on the Pecos
river and can boast of the finest noun
tain scenery and trout fishing for the
amusement of its guest in the Rockies,
For rates or information of any kind
address DIR. WM. SPARKS, Prop,
Glorieta, N. M,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The county commissioners are in SEES
sion as a board of equalization.
W. H. Kerr left yesterday for Denver
with four of Sheriff Cunningham's race
horses.
To the public: From this day on I will
sell goods at reduced prices. j. G,
Schumann.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02

In the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of-DeW Wits
Little Early Risers, for they always cleanse
the liver, purify the blood and invigorate
the system. Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02

The best place to board in the city is at
the Bon-Ton, 25.cent meals a specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02

Pure ice cream every day. Family or
ders solicited. MODEL ICE CREAM
PARLOR,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02

Republican National Convention, st.
st. Louis June lG.
The Burlington Route will sell, June ~,
10 and IA, tickets from Denver to st
| Louis and return one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale at all coupon sta
tions. Ask your agent for tickets via the
| Burlington Route and travel by the great
through car line.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-02

WITH
HUMOR

When | was thirteen years old l began to have
sore eyes and ears, and from my ears a humor
spread. l doctored with five different skilful
was Eczema. BY this time it had gone all over
my head, face, and body. Nobody thought |
would live, and would not have but for CuTlcrRA
REMEDIES. l used four boxes of CUTIcrRA,
five cakes Of CuTIcURA SOAP. and three bottles
of CUTIcuRA R~EsoLvENT. My hair all came out
at that time, but now il. Ia 80 thick | can hardly
comb 1t. am sixteen years old, weigh 100
lounds, and am perfectly well.
Miss IREAN GRANDEL, Clayton, N. Y.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT Warm baths with Gu
TIcuRA SOAR, gentle applications OF CUTIcURA (oint-
Of humor cures.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTrcuR,. Soc;
SOAR, 25c.' hEs0LyENT,. dc. and VI. Potter DRUG
AND CHEM CoRP,, Sole Props, Boston.
a1-" How to Cure Every Skin Humor," mailed free.
The sun., 1896-10-17
Appellate Divislon Decisions.

Supreme Court First observation-disclosures ;. Gull.
foyle agt. Catherine f Pine-Moton denied with slo
costs.
tion Company Motion denied with $40 costs.
lhe People agt Jared Flag, J Motion denied
Mining Conpauy-MotlOu denied upon payment OF
4lU costs. 49,
decided upon payment OF SO costs.
In the matter uf Antoine liuppnner, deceaAed-Mo-
tlon to strike ease frnm appeal papers denied with
$40 costs. Motion 10 dismiss appeal denled
Elias G. Benedict ct al aSt george ]. Arnoux ct al.
Motion granted.
granted.
In tho matter of Luclus Hart co.-Motlon denied.
, william ,. hldabDck. anpe.lant. nsI MAnhattan
Hallway Company. respondent-Mo'ion denied with
WiaM Ayss e. al agt, Ci,IscDs y ss sSy'ns' Bank
nHyih n J"nss C9mpsny ss ny,d hA"k'ns-hoton
Motion dismissed by default
Mary a DAYTON agl, Theodore W. Wes'on-Sotion
graft with 3 costa
John J. RecL"rrt al. agt. Charles II. heyer-hoton
granted with no costs
The people. &c, agt John Curry-Motion granted.
Tlc people %c'' aSI HAIRY solomon Motion
Jennie r. wooley agt. William Euh;es Motion
iIThe people, &c agi John Murray-Moton granted.
, Margaret j. Van urden, respondent, agt' John NJ
ss fee and onn nq s
from the commencement ot TINS action, and IN all
other respects reversed without costs,
Helen VI, Foley. respondent, agt. John IL Foley, Rp-
peant Order requiring Defendant To pay counsel
fee and allmony Affirmed. with $40 costa and dis
The same agt. the same order denying motion to
compel plainiin TO accept answer reversed and mo-
t9n Iramf1 MLnnnt COSTS act pars, v,sk.
Iespondont-order affirmed with $40 costs and dis
New York Life Insurance Company. respondent.
agt Margaret 3: Ives. appeant-Order a1iElled with
SIC cosu aud disbursements
The sun., 1896-10-17
SHE DIDN'T ROB THE MAILS.
NORTH TARRFTOWN'S WOMAN As
SIsIhNT POSTMASTER ACQUITTED.

A1iaa Armstrong Inaiated That tho Marked
Ruis Found In Her Pocketbook Had
Been Given Her by the Postmnater,
and the Jury Evidently believed Her.
Sarnh Elizabeth Armstrong was acquitted
ysste rday In tho United States Criminal Court
OF tho charge OF abstrncting money from tho
mails in the North TRrrytown Post ONCE, in
which she has been an assistant Postmaster for
two and half years Four years ago, In the
same room In which she was tried yesterday,
her brother was sentenced to the Elmira re-
formatory for u year after pleading guilty to n
charge of riilinG the mails. On Wednesday last
she was hissed when she entered the church to
attend the same brothers wedding.
To reach n verdict OF acquttal. as Judge
Brown pointed out in his charge tho Jury had
TO decide a question of veracty between Miss
Armstrong, who is 20 years old, aud not bad
looking. and Postmaster Swift, whom Assistant
United States District Attorney Ilinman de-
scribed as "the venerable and venerated Post
master at North Tarrytown." Mr.. Swift is
very tall and stcops slightly. His hair and
beard are as long as well may be and are per-
fectly white. All through the trial yesterday
he sat hunched up in n chair in the back of tho
court room garing at Miss Armstrong through
his heavily trimmed spectacles. Now and then
he laughed silently with a snecring grin.
The sun., 1896-10-17
ADJE-GEx. KUGGLEs,s REPORT.
Increase In Deaertions Decrease In the
sales OF Beer at the Army Canteens.

Increase In Deaertions d. In the
sales OF Beer MT the Army Canteens.
WASHINGTON. Oct, 16.-Adjt.- Gen. Ruggles's
annual report shows that $3.50 enlisted men
OF the army are now receiving increased pay
under the Service act. From this 1t appears
that but one man has served forty years. that
there are six men who have had thirty five
years service. IL have had 80 years, 39o had 20
years. 425 had 20 years. 1.023 had is years,
2.l37 had 10 years, and 3,45l had years.
The number of desertions was 1885, an in
crease OF 100 over the number reported for last
year. This represents {. .46 per cent. of the en-
listed strength. Concerning these deserttons,
Gen. Ruggles says that so per cent. OF the whole
number deserted during their first year of ser
vice. These men may generally be classed IN
restless, or perhaps cOnRenitally so, unable 10
Withstand the monotony OF n regular life and
mtldest discipline. In cases of older soldiers
who desert the incentive Is likely to bo found in
some local ENHANCEMENT. The cause Of deser
ton is therefore not altogether in the service,
for 1t Is part of human nature. Its absolute
eradication cannot be hoped for.
Receipts from The sale of beer at the cRnteens
or post exchanges have gradually decreased
until now they over forty per cent. less than
in the early days Of the exchanges. The agnre-
gate receipts during the past year were 81 5f3,-
s29.52 the expenses Sl,ld+, ,615.24. and tho
profits S3+D, l54.2s. The exchanges are now
largely manned by civilians. All reports indi-
cate that the institutions are giving satisfaction