davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-12
At the Hotels.

At the Exchanges: J.N. Ortiz, Ortiz,
Colo; Jas. Shiffbaure, Missouri; j. r.
Beatty, Barbersill; A. H. Allen and wife,
Cerrillos.
At the Palace: A. Mennet, Las Vegas;
g. R. Ingles, Kansas City; J. H. O'Reilly
Los Angeles; W. w. Nash and wife, OF.
tawa; Alex. Veitch, Clifton; j. G. Cop
page, San Francisco.
At the Bon-Ton: Sylvester Davis
Galisteo; Ike Graham, Warren Graham
Madrid; W. j. Martin, Chama; George
Murray, Cerillos; Jas. Ross, Albuquerque;
G.. T. Van Buren,, Las Vegas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-12
Board ard Lodging.

Board by day, week or month, with or
without furnished rooms, single or in
suite, within a minutes walk Of the plaza,
at Mrs. Bush's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-12
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postofiice at Santa Fe, N. NJ, for
the week ending December 18, 1890. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washington:
Burley, Mrs CT Lucero. Marcelino
Clouque, Josefeta Noyer Geo w
Diaz, Eduardo Montoya, Rafael
Eusinia, Juanita L de Mansarnes, Rafael
Harris, Miss Sadie f Ortego, Romulo
Kawanna, Matte Rivera, Anastacio
LeFavor, Mrs E Sena Manuel
Lucero, Cristerna Tadlock, A G 4 Gum
Lewis, Geo mer
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
THos. P. GABLE,
Postmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-12
Orange Blossom $.

Chicago, Dec. IA marriage license
has been issued to Fred W. Jobb and
Miss Helen Crafts. They will be married
on Wednesday, January 6, at the First
Presbyterian church, of Austin, Cook
county. Jobb ls Hawaiian consul gen
eral. Miss Crafts is daughter of Clay
ton Crafts, ex.speaker of the lower house
of the Illinois legislature.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-12
DAILY CRIMINAL CALENDAR
Walling Receives News Of Affirmation
of His Death Sentence with
Indifference.
a BANK PRESIDENT SENT TO PRISON
Night Watchman Killed by Burglars in
Oklahoma-Defaulting Clerk of U.
s. Express Company Sighted
in Mexico.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 12.-The court
of appeals to-day reaffirmed the decision
of the lower court of Newport, Ky, sen.
tepcing Alonzo Wslling to be hanged as
an accomplice OF Scott jackson in the
murder of Pearl Bryan last June.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
He Gives the Paper Free.

The ADVOCATE takes pleasure In calling
the attention Of its readers to the Perine
Subsoil Plows. That subsoiling Ia no
longer an experiment has been satisfac-
torily proven and demonstrated. Mr.. A.
B. Perine, Of this city, is the inventor,
manufacturer and patentee Of the original
Perine Subsoll Plow. No higher compli-
ment could be attributed to the popularity
Of this plow than the fact that other
plow companies are trying to profit from It's
success by attempting to initiate Mr.. Pc
rine's invention. During the months OF
February, March and April, 1895, Mr.. Pc.
rine was not near able to supply the de-
mand for his plows, and present indications
are that he will experience another rush
this season. He has enlarged his plant
and secured additional machinery. But as
a special inducement for early orders he
will include years subscription to either
the ADVOCATE or Kansas Farmer to those
who will purchase plow before February
Is, 1896.
The prices Of the genuine Perine Subsoil
Plows are as follows: No. 1, for four
horses, Sl2 extra points, &9.25); No. 2,
three horses, sll extra points, S2). Ad-
dress all communications and make all re-
mittancesto PERINE PLow WORKS,
Topeka, Kas.
The advocate., 1896-01-22

ment, the State and the cities to pro-
cure divorce from the whisky ele'
mentP So let's pull together for q
constitutional convention; then If q
majority want State control, change
in the jury system, high license, local
option and many other changes, let
them say so.
Twill give you my plan of handling
the whisky traffic of Kansas provid-
ing we adopt a new constitution. 1t is
State manufacture and the dispenssry
system. In case a majority think
otherwise, then, by all means, reSub-
mission of the prohibitory amendment,
and in its place high license, local Op-
ton, and statutory control, by making
the saloon. keeper responsible for in
iuries and damages done by patrons of
his institution; also making hsbitusl
drunkenness crime punishable by
having a receiver and guardian sp-
pointed for said drunkard by some
court of proper Jurisdiction.
A. G. FORNEY.
Belle Plsine, Kss.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
CAUSED CONSUMPTION.
Used Three and a Half Pounds
of Tobacco Weekly for
Thirty-twO Years.
Takes NO-TO-Bac-Gets Quick CuPe-Galng
FOrty-twO and Halt Pounds
Consumption Gone.

Two RIVERS, Wis. Especial. - Great
excitement and interest have been mani
tested in the recovery Of an old-time
resident Of this town, Mr.. Joseph Bunker,
who has for several years been considered
by all his friends hopeless consumptive.
Investigation shows that for over thirty
two years he used three and a half pounds
Of tobacco q week. A short time ago he
was induced to try tobacco-habit cure
called "No-To-Bac." Talking about his
miraculous recovery today he said: eyes
used No-To-Bac, and two boxes complete
ly cured me. thought, and so did all my
friends, that had consumption. Now
they say, as you say, how strong and
healthy you look, Joe,' and whenever they
ask me what cured my consumption, tell
them No-To-Bac. The last week l used
tobacco lost four pounds. The morning
began the use Of No-To-Bac / weighed
l2616 pounds; today weigh 1859, gain Of
4211 pounds. I eat heartily and sleep well.
Before used NO-To-Bac was so nervous
that when went to drink had to hold the
glass in both hands To-day my nerves'are
perfectly steady. Where did get No-To-
Bac2 AT the drug store. It is made by
the Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago, Mont
real and New York, but see by the print
ed matter that 1t Is sold by all druggists
/ know all the druggists in this town keep
1t. ! have recommended it to over one
hundred people and do not know Of single
failure to cure.n
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Unequaled Service

Denver 10 Chicago, via Kansas City, is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago &
Alton Railways.
Through Pullman Sleepers, Pullman Din
ing Cars and Free Reclining Chair Cars
leave Denver daily The Union Pacific Is
the great through car line Of the West.
Ask YOUR nearest ticket agent for tickets
via this line. F.. L. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.,
Omaha, Neb.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
A Look Through South Missouri for A Cents.

A Look Through South Missouri for Cents.
The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
Railroad Company has just issued mag
nihcent book Of sixty or more photo
engraved views Of varied scenery in South
Missouri. From these views an accurate
knowledge can be obtained as to the pro-
ductions and general topography of that
highly-favored section that Ii now attract
ing the attention Of homeseekers and in
vestorS the country over.
The title Of the book Is "Snap Shots In
South Missouri" 1t viii be mailed upon
the receipt Of postage, cents.
Address, J. Z. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, No.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Texas Land.

Fine fruit and farm land convenient TO
the new deep water port Of Galveston,
Texas, IS per acre up and on easy terms.
Corn and unincumbered improved property
taken at highest price on cash payment.
Values advancing rapidly. For maps and
farm facts call on or write TO
CASH s. LUKRL,
Houston and Galveston, Texas.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Settle Something!


EDITOR ADvoCATE:-It seems to
me Col. W. N. Aliens proposition to
unite opponents of the single gold
standard theory for the contest of '96
is merely one to apply the referendum
to this question so far as 1t is possible
to do so under existing laws, and that
advocates of the direct system Of Vot-
ing cannot consistently oppose it. If
successfully carried out it will at least
settle something, which certainly can.
not be said of an opposite policy.
The plea that any other issues are
abandoned or their success delayed
does not hold good unless it is claimed
Populists stand a show to elect the
President and both houses Of Congress,
and no sane person makes any such
claim, or that any other result than
Republican gold-bug success is to be
even hoped for. Such @ result will be
claimed as an Endorsement of CleVe-
land and Shermsn's policy and throw
all Wavering public men to It's support.
The idea that anyone abandons prin-
ciple,because simply he is compelled by
our political system to hold it in sbey
ance or be diSfrsnchised by casting
ballot sure to be ineffective, is non
sense. We all believe in and advocate
things which we never, or seldom, have
an opportunity to vote for.
Neither Is it true that Mr.. Aliens
plan would weaken the Peoples party,
but the reverse is true as to its prlnci-
pies, if not also to It's name.
There will certainly be a national
ticket representing the cause of silver,
and If the Peoples party is not identi-
fed with it, it will take the bulk Of the
Peoples party vote, leaving it with 8
smaller vote than In '92, hence too dead
to be resurrected In the flesh. Of this
fact there can be no question, except
with dreaming visionsries who know
nothing Of politics.
On the contrary, union of free
silver forces will certainly result in
dislntegration of the Democratic party
and to a less extent in the division and
Generalization Of the Republicans,
rendering necessary and possible new
political alignment on living issues
and elimination Of old party name
prejudices. That this would give more
strength and prestige to Populist prin.
cipIe at once than a dozen years of
minority voting would do is in accord.
snce with all political theories and
precedents.
You know l am not specially stuck
on money questions, but neither am
stuck on gnawing files In hopeless cam
psigns. want to do something-tO
settle something.
w. II. L. WAKEFIELD.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Ought to Take a step Forward.


read your editorial in the last number of
the ADVOCATE, wherein you notify these
platform-p -pairers that if they want to
split the Peoples party in two, to just do
that very thing. Now, you have struck
a chord in my breast that merits COM
mendation at my hands. We are told
by this class of faint-hearted fellows,
that the radical features Of our platform
must be eliminated in order to catch the
conservative element Of the community.
Where is this element? Has it assumed
any tangible form outside Of the two old
parties? Are there any records or evil
dence that this conservative element has
ever done anything in the line Of reform?
Is there any great reform recorded, to
their credit, on the pages Of history in
the past? II / understand this propo-
sition, it means, if it means anything,
that the so-called radical element must
smother it's honest convictions and re-
tire from its advanced position and go
back and teach in the A-B-C class again.
If this is done, where does the reform
come in, in the movement? Does 1t not
mean that we are to put in practice the
same system as the two old parties?
Which means that we are to resort to
the blind-devil expediency, and advocate
nothing that will in any way be likely
to prevent party success. We are in
formed that it will get the party into
power. But in case we get into power
by this method, is not the fellow who is
in the same old conservative fellow that
we come out Of the party to get rid Of?
And if he is in, where does the reform
come in?
Again, if the radical fellow is to shut
his mouth, who is to carry on the work
of agitation? Is he not the fellow that
has always done it? Again I ask, when
did this conservative fellow ever do any
agitating OF reform? Who will vouch
for him doing any in the future? In my
opinion it is not step backward that is
wanted at the present time, but rather
step forward. Will the enemy, the capi- |
talistic power, meet the conservative
force il we let him have control on a |
middle ground any quicker than he will |
meet us now? / think not. II under
stand this fight, and I think do, it is a
fight to the death between capitalism on
the one hand and labor on the other.
There is no middle ground on which
can stand, that will protect
the laborer from being despoiled. am
old enough to remember when the slav-
cry question was compromised by the
middle ground of extension, the same as
we are asked to compromise upon TIE
finance question of to-day. Did it satisfy
the slave oligarchy? 1 think that there
are hundreds Of old soldiers upon both
sides Of that struggle who will to-day
testify that it did not. No, Mr.. Editor,
agree with you that il there is any
step backward that there will be nothing
left for the radicals but to get into q
party of their own. And let me predict
that when that time comes it will be the
largest party of the two, arising out Of
the fact that it will have all the fighting
element In it. RALPH BEAUMONT.
Mt. Vernon, III.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
SHALL THE STATE CONTROLS
Senator FOFney Makes Some Suggestions on
the Whisky Question.

cause he has failed to enforce the pro-
hibitory law and sees fit to offer
remedy which might do some good,
viz: State control. l am afraid the
Governor does not mean it, and offers
this solution of the whisky question to
back out on.
The manufacturer Of whisky by the
States or nation, the establishing of
dispensaries and furnishing it at cost,
Is the Populist plan, not MorrilPs.
Friend Hoch denounces this and the
Tillmsn plan as soCislistic. Suppose it
is; what is the difference If it assists in
driving out or controlling the greatest
curse of our lsndP The PopuliSts have
not made fight upon this question for
the reason that article 236 of the con.
stitution of the State prohibits the
manufacture of whisky; also, we have
a statute known as the Murray law"
which is certainly all that is necessary.
Again, it is running fight by the year
between the Prohibitionists, church
people, whisky element and Republi-
cans, except on election day; then they
all vote together. 1t Is certainly plain
that the Republican party for years
has used the liquor question for no
other purpose than political prestige.
When you preachers, church people
and Prohibitionists really get in earn.
est and want to prevent the rsVsges of
intempersnce, join hands with the
Populists and assist us in procuring q
constitutional convention. We need q
new constitution, and l for one desire
to have our State platform contain
demand for q constitutional conVen-
tion. There are several reasons why
this should be done. We find that in
several measures of reform which are
of vital Importance to reformerS that
we run up against our constitution and
Supreme court-msde law based on the
constitution Is the cause Of consider
able oppression in this and other
States.
Let me ask Mr.. Hoch and others who
are opposed to anything of social
istic character: If you favor our
present school systemP If you favor
our present postal SystemP If you
favor our public highway aud
bridge sYstemp If you favor our
judiciary or military or police sys-
tenn; or the river and harbor system,
the municipal ownership of water
works of cities; the building of school
houses by districts, court houses by
counties and State houses by States,
etc.P If you do, you are q socialist.
Please tell me how you can consist
emily draw the line at State ownership
and control Of the whisky traffic ?
Don't you know, sir, as long as the ma
ton, the State and the cities are in
partnership with the whisky element,
you, Governor Morrill, and all the Pro-
hibs on earth cannot accomplish any
thingP When the government placed
q duty Of 80 cents per gallon on whisky
there was no whisky trust. By the
fostering care of our government we
now have the most corrupting, un-
scrupulous, domineering trust in
America. If the government was not
in partnership with it, by furnishing
it all the care and protection neces-
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
SUICIDE OF AN Ex-MAYoR.
Abram 5. Cassidy Takes His Life In a
Moment Of Mental Alteration.

Abram 5. Cassidy Takes His Life In a
Moment Of Mental Alteration.
NEwBUR0, n. y, April 30 "A BRAN S.
Cassidy, a we'll known lawyer, committed
suicide in a moment Of mental alteration
and died within half an hour after putting
the pistol to his head. For some time he
had been unwell, but was attending to
his large legal business as usual. He com
mitted the deed at his palatial home, on
Grand street.
Mr.. Cassidy leaves two sons, Frank H.
and William. and q widow.
Mr. Cassidy was born at Ramapo n.
j., Nov. 10, 1888, and was admitted to
practice in 1857. In 1869 he was elected
district attorney of Orange county on tho
Democratic ticket and several years later
formed "a copartnership with Judge Charles
+. Brown. In 1850 he was elected mayor
of this city. He had held many local offices
and was an influential man in all public
spirited enterprises. Ho was the referee
in the matter Of the sale of tho West Shore
railroad at this city in 1855, when tha
New York Central bought the road.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
Pattlson Interrlewed.

DENVER, April 30. Elk Governor Rob
ert e. Pattison OF Pennsylvania, who was
put forward by the Democrats OF the state
as a candidate for the presidency, arrived
in Denver from tour through the Black
hills with party Of Pennsylvanians. He
said he had been aware of movement in
Pennsylvania with a view to his indorso-
ment, but he did not know in advance
that it was the intention to give him such
an indorsolnent. he said be stood on the
platform adopted by the Pennsylvania
convention but he could not say what
steps he would take if the Democratic ma
tional convention should declare for the
free coinage of silver at 16 to 1.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
f. weadOok, Robert R. Blocker and Peter
Anti-,rcl1inlov aIen Alarmed.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The action Of
the Vermont convention has caused great
consternation among the Heed men as
well as all the anti Mckinley forces. 1t is
regarded on all sides as the severest blow
vet dealt the man from Maine and tho
combination OF favorite sons in his inter
est For some days past the anti Mckin-
ley people have looked upon Illinois as the
decisive battle-ground, but in their calcu-
lations they had not considered oven the
possibility Of a wayering in the Reed lines
IN vermont. The effect is so great IS to
almost counteraot any losses for McKin-
ley in Illinois, and politicians here con-
slider that the result in Vermont breaks
the backbone Of the opposition TO Mokin-
lev
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
STARTED TO HIDE MURDER.
Body of Man with a Hole over His
Heart Found In Burning Brush.

Body of a Man with Hole over His
Heart Found In Burning Brush.
PATERSON, N. j., April 30-Fire was
discovered in the brush on the grounds
owned by st. Josephs hospital at Lake
view. Maurice Hlannigan, a hostler. en-
ployed by the sisters at the hospital, which
is nearly a mile distant, ran to the place
and found that the brush had been burned
for a space equal TO two city blocks. In
beating about in tho brush he found the
dead body of a man on the ground, lying
on the lolt side. One hand was burned
nearly Off, the face and legs were burned
and the features were unrecognizatle.
blannigan sent for County Physician
johnson, who had the body removed to
the morgue There it was discovered that
the dead man had wound, made either
by bullet or a sharp instrument direct
ly over the heart. The vest and coat were
tightly buttoned up TO conceal it, Tho
body was still warm. An autopsy will bo
necessary to determine the nature of tho
wound
The police have no doubt that a murder
was committed and that the fire -as
started in the hope of conoealing IL. The
place where the body was found is on the
edge Of a wood. The dead man has not
been identified. He wore a brown coat
and black vest and trousers.
This murder, coming so soon after the
many assaults ana held ups" in Pater-
son and the recent murder of Mary Sulli-
van, will add considerably to the uneasi-
ness of Paterson citizens
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
A strike on 4 nattioshlp.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8O.-The union
painters at work at Hunters drydock
scraping and painting the battleship Ore.
gon were called out on a strike by the
Building Trades council The reason was
that tho painting contractor Is working
the force nine hours, when the federal
law says that eight hours shall constitute
a days work. The strike was ordered by
the painters union. The Building Trades
council will refer the matter to District
Attorney Foote, and, falling to obtain sat
isfactlon from him, the question will be
placed before the authorities at Washing
tom
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
NAY nc a rllihnster.

NEW LONDON, Conn. April 30 The
latest vessel to bo credited with services
in the Cuban warfare IS the Alaska, which
has been lying at the Oneco wharf all
winter. 1t was said long time ago that
she would tako the place OF the Adams as
a Sandy Hook pilotboat, and was being
put into commission for that purpose.
Now report says that tho boat IS being
hurriedly put in order TO go on a filibuster-
ing expedition. It is certain that the
steamer IS being overhauled. The Alaska
is a soagoing fishing steamer OF about the
build of the famous Commodore that fit
ted out here. The Alaska has been sold
within a month and the report is she Is
the property of Cubans now.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
vnrmnnt ror nIcItlnley.

MoNTPEIIER, VT, April S0.-The Re-
publioans of Vermont, through delegates
assembled in convention here to nominate
delegates at large TO the national conven-
tion at st. Louis, declared that William
mckinley of Ohio, the apostle of protee
tion. is their first choice for presidential
candidate. This announcement, embodied
in a resolution. was passed by the conyen-
tion by yea and nay vote, in which the
negatives were barely Co be heard. The
delegates elected were not instructed by
the convention, but their support was
pledged to Nho nominee OF the party nc st.
louis The platform indorsed prot3otio
and reciprocity and gold standard and
denounced free coinage of silver. Senator
RedGeld Proctor, DR. Henry ID. Hilton Of
Brattleboro Edward C. Smith Of St. Al
hans and e. A. Prouty of Newport We're
chosen delegates at large.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
nonnn nInairxn nrnrried.

New YORK, April 80 The romantic
Lilyon Donna Madixxa, granddaughter OF
a Spanish grandee and plaintiff in a law
suit involving millions, was married for
the fourth time by the Rev. Father Thorn
as J. Ducey at st. Leos Il. @. church, on
East Twenty eighth street. Her husband
at present is James Mortimer Chanua,
proprietor OF an auction house at Broad
way and Forty-second street. Miss Eliza
beth Preston was the bridesmaid and Will
lism Hamilton Henderson was the best
man. Tho bride was given away by
Charles Jameson Alexandra. After the
l73 West Forty seventh street., where a re-
ception WAS held
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
Hot Eirht In Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, April 30--The state
convention met here and nominated John
r. Tannef for governor, w. NJ. Northcott
for lieutenant governor and then took a
recess. The convention was one continual
struggle between Mckinley and Cullom
men, and just before adjournment tho
Cullom men practically admitted that the
Ohioan had won the state. IL this is so,
Mckinley will get the As votes, which will,
according to his managers figures, nomi-
a doubt.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30

-Second Baptist sunday school eave a Tom
Thumb wedding and syn phonV drill at the
church last night before a tair sized audience.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
A CABINET GUESS.
A Friend OF Mckinley Drops a Suggestion
as to His Prospective Advisers.

Friend OF mckinley Drops a suggestion
as to His Prospective Advisers.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-A close friend
OF Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio said a;
the Fifth Avenue hotel that il Mckinley
is elected president tho following would
be q good forecast Of his cabinet:
Secretary Of State-Warner Miller ol
New York.
Secretary Of the Treasury-Marcus A.
Hanna of Ohio.
Postmaster Goneral--H. II, Kohlsaat OF
Illinois.
Secretary of war-C. H. Grosyenor Of
Ohio.
Secretary of the Navy-John f. Milhol-
land Of New York.
Secretary Of the Interior Richard c.
Kerens of Missouri.
Secretary of Agriculture-David Martin
Of Pennsylvania