davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-20

Do you lack faith and love health? Let
us establish your faith and restore your
health with DeWitt's Sarsaparilla. New
toms drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-20

National Association OF Wool Grow
ers-Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 6-s.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
route will place ON sale tickets to Las
Vegas and return at one fare ($3.35) for
the round trip. Dates of sale July and
6, good for return passage July 10.
H. 8. LUTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-20

Firemen's Tournament, Albuquerque
NM, July 2, : and 4.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
route will place on sale tickets to Albu-
querque and return at one fare ($3.45)
for the round trip. Dates of sale July 1,
and 3, good to return up to and includ-
ing July 6, 1896. H. s. LuTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N, M,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-20
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico

JOHN P. VICTORY,
Attorneys at law, Santa Fe, N. M. will
practice IN all the courts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-20

ED WARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office,
Oatron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-20

esg- Entered as SecondClass matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-20
N Otice.

Notice.
Requests for back numbers of the NEW
MEXICAN must state date wanted or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-20
POST OFFICE
SANTA FE, n. NJ.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
In effect May. 8, 1895.

Mails arrive and depart from this office as
follows:-
Mails Arrive.
Mails over A.. T. 4 s. f. from all directions
at IL AS a. m.
From Denver and all points South of Dem
yer, via d. & X. &, at 3 80 p. m.
Mails Depart.
For all directions over A., I. & S. Il. mail
closes at s: 30 p. m.
For points on ID. & X. G.. road at II :15 q m.
OFFICE HOURS, $500 a. m. to Q: 100 p. IN,
General delivery open Sundays from 800
q m. to 10 100 u. m.
r.. =. GABLE, POstm aster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-20
j. B. BRADY,

j. B. BRADY,
Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, 8 to
IL a. M; to S Pm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
DIR, e, Z. MURRELL,

DIR. E. L. MURRELL.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
ear, throat and nose. Office with DR..
Crosson, Palace avenue. Office hours:
10 to - a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

DIR. GARDNER I. SwARTs, Secretary of
the State Board OF Health, has been
indulging In what may be termed with
perfect seriousness, scientific joke.
In city newspaper he placed the fol-
lowing advertisement:
wANrEp-A family supply Of milk from a
dairy which can satisfy the customer that
his herd has been examined by physical ex-
ploration aud by the Tuberculn test. made by
a skilled veterinarian, and pronounced rs free
from tuberculosis. The milk when delivered
TO the customer must not contain more than
ono-six,eenth Of 81 inch Of sediment Of dirt
TO the quart Of milk
The results Of this appeal for what
might ordinarily Ne considered plain
everyday milk, guaranteed free from dirt
Ms from the germs of tuberculosis, are
given In the current issue of the Bulletin
Of the state Board OF Health. They
would be amusing hgd they not so sori.
Gus a Significance. We quote:
: one dealer odersd 90 supply n sample which
would stand ~ under the test Of no dirt. No
sample. however, was ever delivered. A sec.
ond supplied Al once, on the hrst morning OF
the arpoarnnce of tte advertisement. a bottle
Of milk which came under the susricion Of
baving been especially selected. but this could
not have been possible On 20 short rotics
but was Of a richness which RAa-pew 10 one
who had fupposod thar the usual supply vas
% ths hert.
a third sample was supplied by smother
dealer. On calling FOR The empty can ON tho
following morning aat eskins ~ ho should
not continue "a dolivor the regular supply,
he was surprised urna bring informed hy the
Domestic that there bad been too much dirt
In TIE bottom of thc pitcher 90 meet with the
requirement.. The toplv was. "wcIi. don't
rso how that could be-. for We strained that
nilk through three cloths and there ought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
Uirsch and rionteiiore.

III the Hebrew race contributes To the
world the most colossal illustrations OF
intensity and success in the persuit OF
wealth, IL also equally supplies the most
magnificent illustration of benescience.
IL Is remarkable that among Jews are
found the most practical and prosaic OF
men, and equally the most ideaistic. No
people love money as do the Jews, and
none despise II so much. None amass II
more, and none are more liberal in expena.
ing II.
Baron Maurice de IIlrsch, the Jewish
philanthropiat whose death was an
nounced last week, probably gave away
more money for benevolent purposes than
any other man that ever lived,
In such bonefactions as this the differ.
ence between him and the late sir Moses
Montehore was clearly apparent. While
sir Moses did everything in his power Ia
plant the wandering members OF his race
on the soil of Palestine and TO maintain
them there, Baron Hirsch tried TO find .
refuge Tor them In new world and un.
der conditions which could hardly ad.
vance the interests of their ancient faith.
lto actually diverted the stream of eni.
gratl0l -1tQln- -Lalcstlne- ln-Lha- Argentine
hepublic. Sir Moses Montehore. though
arich banker, had not the wealth of Baron
nnsch; but be- spent his mon with am
eqrally liberal hand for the Jewish peo-
RE, Win more passion 81 picty. with more
loved. He was 10 years old when, hearing
that the colonies he had planted I'm Pales.
tine were pauperiScd by the benefactions
given them, be undertook the laborious
visit TO Palestine which made those who
had riticised his plan feel that they were
IN danger of becoming his murdcrcrs.
when Montehore died, Christians asked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

whether he was not a virtual Christian,
and an affirmative answer was given in
our columns by Dr. A. A. Hodge and DR..
Daniel Curry. One anmires the liberal
benefactions of Baron Hirsch, but does
not discover In them any further religious
spirit than that which appears in the gen.
erosity OF any one who believes in man
whether he believes in God or not.
In his racial affiliatIon 10 the Jews,
which Baron Hirsch never attempted to
deny or ignore, he wished to see bis peo-
pie happy and prosperous as men under a
liberal Republican Governm, mt, and paid
no attention to their religious or pro-
phetic future. Thereby he proved beau
ideal OF reformer OF the German-Jewish
school; and as chance or choice would
have 1t his associations in life were more
Christian than Jewish. More prelates and
ministers OF the gospel were guests Mt his
table than Jewish rsbbis; and be made az
liberal donations to .heir charitable oh
jects as he did to the Alliance Israelite
Of Paris and to the Jewish card OF
Guardians OF England. We are Plad to
say thst his worthy wife seconded him in
all his philanthropic efforts, and will
probably continue to work on the CLANS
which he designed.
These two men comb biped in an ex-
traordinary way the opposing character
istics Of their race--the practical aud
the ideaI. In contrs sting ways aud with
a consuming love for their people they
gave examples of benefcence such as
this generation has hardly seen elsewhere.
1t is a high honor FOR people, that Is
not a nation, to have produced two such
men. The Independent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO
passenser Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected 10 March 10, 1896.

passenser Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO March 10, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
Cor Boston--D:5Da a. M i9:sJ 49, 1sEiVAS A'ss
pm; 5i?5p.m m
WALPoLE--5:50 ~ MI 1900 N.
'lKANhLlk-5se0 a. IA. l2;10 m siso' q
MILF RD-S oJ G. M: i!;og m, 9'JJ p N
AlLING roN--l2 90. s.as. 6 ~ pm.
NEST ARLlNGTOS-Dl,a, b:53, sop. m.
kNloHTsVILLE--i2'o bils, eiJj ''it'lo p. m
MAYLAND PAkk-F t:t, 1850 a M; il;OA
F4:2, T5:slF B.3l. t7ItS. Fell 10 y. m.
NATICK, RIVER lolNr. CkGrkEYIILn
WAsHINuToH-s:so, 80 T. m.; i-;SA a'ss. oss
t.J9. .3;Ih 'ftl;D y. III,
cRANsroN, oAKLAwN $50 e;O M Ida
.;2 S;Ss, s'50 7si5. -'iii!o .. m.
PONTIAC, ARC riOs-toii 70 a gD.i il;)5, 4;25. 5ss
6;S), + 7iiA '-n.l1p. M
cU1DNICN-6iip, a. mi Ia'os. 80, $50. F7oA
.sl:i9 p m.
ANTHoNY-Sio. 500 a m; .2ab. s:2A s;ss. e;'a
';l5 ''ii;i0 p n
COVENTRY, sIEi.slSG--e;il a;o) a. NJ, ''sI
sp. m.
sUMMIr. GREENE. oNFco, MocsUr. PLAIN.
tlhLD-t.4I A;O5, a. n,; st2;, 7il5 p IN.
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. sCOFLANp
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH "lNDhAA
Gao, $500 . IN; siGa, iiI. p. m
wILLIMAEric--6si0 siOJ a. M. fia1. 1ils %.
uARTFoRD--6,i1. s,Oj a. M; 4'2s. ''lb = N
FIsHKILL& 4 NENBURG-s.33 n ~
NoRwICH-6;s0, s;0g g. MT So. las q. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY--siS a. M.
CHICAGO AND THE wEsc VIA NEWBUaa
AND ERIE RY--sieD a. ..
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ts45 sssia M; AL. si1s. and ''ll:lb ?. m.
Returning eave Pascoag NJ 6il5. 5;2S 6. MI
l2:40 30 and "s;OJ y. m.
All trains cave irrru west end OF Unioa pepos
Providence.
N.G- -ABcoCK. q. r 4
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

THE literature OF the anti-vacciuists
Is unfortunately not yet generally dis
seininsted among the people in this
country, but there is plenty of it and it
is Of mighty convincing character. In
fact its facts and figures ere not dis
puted and they conquer prejudice where.
ever they are brought to bear. The Gen
eral Assembly OF Rhode Island will sc-
complish an important duty IL they give
heed to them, and wipe the compulsory
vaccination law cut OF existence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

rot d. have been any dirt in It,. IL may pe
left TO the Inauguration what the sample
might have contained before the straining
commenced. And yet this is just what Is ex'
perionced with tho majority Of the supplies
delivered in every New England city and
town.
When you come TO think oft, who ever
looks into a milk supply farther than the
can OF milk delvered-or, then, who
looks to the bottom of the can? The
average householder has no knowl-
edge OF the farm whence the milk
comes. lie does not know anything
about the condition OF the cattle, or
"whether the milking has teen done by
tobacco-chewing Portuguese or has been
strained through dirty piece OF fan
nei." II the milk on his table passes the
test OF his palate he accepts his supply as
good and free from disease ana dirt.
The milk inspector of the city OF Provi-
dence states that there is delivered and
sold in that city upwards OF 65, 0Oo quarts
OF milk and water daily. This does not
include the supplies from springs and
wells sold as SUCH This milk, he states
from his record, is dispensed by 996 de-
liverymen and stores. OF this number
there are $50 which are delivery wagons.
Is il possible that IL we cannot be always
certain that our milk is free from
disease germs there are none OF those
milkmen that can furnish milk that Is
clean To the view OF the naked eye?
The Board OF Health expresses the hope
that before next winter it will be able TO
point to several model dairy farms, where
the methods OF gathering and distributing
the milk will be observed by the custom
ers OF those dairies, not once, but many
times. And we should think il would be
fine business for the milk farmers who
first get into line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

May DAY was glorious in and about
the favored town of Providence. The sun
shone and the breezes were balmy. The
Beacon Hill Improvement Society and the
school children planted trees about the
pretty Camp street primary school house,
and a thousand school children furnish
ed an Arbor Day program at Roger Will
team opened its season by waxing the
Wilkesbarres and the Mayor caught a
curved ball and bouquet at Adelaide
Park. Tue bank cashiers had another
holiday. Broad street and Elmwood
avenue enjoyed a carnival. Up these
beautiful thoroughfares in the early after
noon the classes and the masses thronged.
The trolley cars whizzed their loads Of
brougham, the livery hack, the moy-
ing van, the sedate carryall, the natty
buggy, and no end OF bicycles rolled
their joyous freight thither and shank's
mares smbled with their contented FRO
prietors on the asphalt in the same direc-
tion and TO the same destinat ions. May
Day, Arbor Day, baseball day, ali together,
sunshine and song and speech making,
the hoarse cry of the umpire and the i'm
precation of the man who was struck out,
the jingle Of the bicycle bell and no end
OF peace and good will everywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
FOX CADETSHIP AT wESTPOINT.
Appointment Of Cadet at the u. s. Mil.
itary Academy, West Point.


70 THE EDITOR OF The NEWS.
SIR.-Permit me through your columns
10 give notice that have been requested
By the Secretary OF War to nominate o
candidate to I'll a vacancy which is to
occur in the United States Military Acad-
Dmy from the Second Congressional dis.
lrict o! this State, and that competitive
exami lation Of candidates for the nomi.
nation will be held by board of eAami-
ners at the Office Of commissioner of pub
lie schools, No. 1G4 North Main street, in
The city of Providence, on Saturday, May
B, 1896, at 8 o'clock q. m.
BY the regulations for admission to the
Military Academy, candidates must be
actual residents cf the Congressional DIS
tricts, respectively, from which the nom
tnation is made; at least five feet IN
height, and physically sound, we'll
formed, snd OF robust constitution. They
must be tetween IL and % years of age
when examined for admission, and must
pass satisfactory examination before
the Academic board in reading, writing,
spelling, arithmetic, geograph Erg;ish
grammar and United States history.
Candidates who desire to compete for
the nomination are requested 10 apply
by letter, stating sge ana residence on
or before the 9TH day Of May, e. Hon.
Thomas b. Stockwell, commissioner Of
public schools, Providence, X. 1.
WARREN o. ARNOLD, M. c.,
Second District. Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
A Look at Eternity.

Look for moment at eternity under
the view OF its being an imneasura BILE
expansion of time. Consider for a mo-
ment the very large meaning involved in
this proposition. The contemp alton
even of our own narrow span of life as
whole, when seriously attempted, .eems
to MI the mind nearly up to the limit Of
its receptive power. A million Is num-
erical accumulation which, If regarded at
once as q whole and in It's units, seri-
ously battles us. But now we are called
TO heap together millions, billions and
quadrillions without limit, and to recol-
lect that in d ding II we do nothing; and
however often we repeat the process. il Is
the same totes QUOTES; the score is un-
diminished. In dealing with such con-
ception we pass beyond our depth. III
all this NAV be SO, yet ii seems hard to
compel every mind into the belief that
II must be so; and there Is sonnet hing to
be said here also In favor OF taking refuge
in orr ignorance.
This much we NAV presume to say. Had
the Divine revelation been intended to
incident of the future life, and that etei.
nifty is no more or less than the unfold
ing OF an immeasurable roll of time, IL
seems proba BILE that the Bible could and
would have employed some term inology
evidently adapted to that purpose. But
sucn il not the teTUinolORN att ally
given us. For, In dealing with the con-
dition OF the righteous in the world to
come, our Savior builds not upon terms
of time, bnt uron reunion with Deity.
And In touching with greater reserve
upon the condition OF the wicked, the I'M
age presented to us Is either simply mega
tive, as in the case OF the five virgins, or
IL Is one OF suffering without reference TO
duration, as in the outer darkness where
there will be weeping and gnsshing Of
teeth; or, IL Is associated with words
which etymologically and by use signify
the indefinite rather than the infinite.
Some of the passages without doubt in
troduce the awful image OF tinality. But
such presentations are held by some TO be
OF extinction i'm ond total disappearance,
rather than Of q miserable existence coex-
tensive with that OF Deity, and they may
be possibly -suscepiib ible OF other explana-
tions at present hidden from our view.
In any case tnis great diversity OF delin-
cation may be thought TO indicate a pur-
pose OF reserve From "The Future LIE
and the Condition of Man Therein,n by
the Right Hon. W. T.. Gladstone, in
North American Review for May.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
LIN ENS

The fame of our LINEN DE
PARTMENT is well uerifed. You
may be sure that il has taken
much thought and careful study
10 bring this branch of our busi-
ness 10 lis present excellence.
One SPECIAL BARGAIN this
week is rich 2 I-2 yard wide
DANA SIX, Two designs, worth $3,
now closing al $I,S5 pes yard.
SPECIAL Lot S-4 DAMASKS,
two prices, IS and S5cy that
every housekeeper,wiH pronounce
a bargain. Napkins in all grades
TO match.
NATURAL LINEN DAMASK,
extra fine.
A few PIECES 1914 Linen Sheet
ing, Grass Bleach, at $500, never
sold less than $I.25.
We mention only two bargains
in Towels, though W. have many
others. One is an OLD BLEA CHI
HEMSTITCHED VEL at
csc, and EXTRA FINE HUCK,
pure linen, hemstitohed, M 81 I-a
and soc. Here is a discount of IS
per cent.
DEALBARTNE, for removing
fruit, wine stains or miidew. III
Your Napkins have grown dull or
spotted, this viii restore them 10
their original purity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

In these stirring times OF competition
for the big prize to be awarded at 81.
Louis in June next we are being enter
tnined by good deal OF interesting talk
about the "people' and the "poli-
ticians." Our esteemed and just now
top-o -the-hoap friends, the Mckinley
ties. have urged from the beginning OF
events that MCKINLEY was the "choice
of the people, and REED the "poIitic-
ian's man." and today, in the flush OF
the victory OF Illinois and the capture Of
the Green Mountain State, we are assured
that the "people have won," and the
''politicians have been thrown down."
Such view OF events, is however, not
tenable.
People and politicians, have, IN fact,
been hard at work, shoulder to shoulder,
against other people and other politicians.
Neither MCKINLEY, REED. MORTON,
ALLISON nor anybody that you can mem
tion hss had a monopoly OF the people or
OF the politicians. The available supply
OF both has been divided pretty evenly.
No candidate could have had any hope
unless q fair proportion OF both people
and politicians was TO be credited to him.
None could get along very far without
both. We do not suppose there is more
generally popular nan in the country
than is REID of Maine. He is famous
on ne stump for his ability to warm up
m ass meetings.
MCKINLEY of Ohio is cold and cheeriess
beside him. On the ther hand, the Ohio
Napoleon is second TO no other statesman
as politician. and he is surrounded by
as splendid a corps OF associate and as
sistant and auxiliary politicians as ever
entered a campaign, while the man from
Maine IL likewise aided and abetted by a
very talented assortment. And both are
beloved OF & great people.
The battle for the prize has been more
than anything else contest between the
East and West, although the dividing
line has been broken through in good
many places. In West and East. alike, the
people and the politicians have been
banded together or divided, as the case
may have been. In some instances the
politicians from abroad, backed by the
people from abroad, have come into a
State and found enough support among
one body OF the people and the polite
ians OF that State to overthrow another
. body of the people and politiacians
therein resident. In some states we are
told that the people have been undone
by the politicians and in other states,
that the politicians have been defeated by
the people. And as there is strong Nc
KINLEY sentiment in Rhode Island, so
there is a strong REED sentiment in IllI-
nois.
And the people and politicians OF Ohio
would votefor REED OF Maine If he were
put up, just as the people and politicians
of Maine will give fine vote for McKIN-
LEY II he captures the prize to be award
ed at ST. Louis.
We live in great country, country
of a.mighty.people and OF mighty politio-
ians. After all, the politicians are only
the mouthpieces and the representatives,
OF the people. Just so soon as they cease
to be these, they quickly cease to be worth
considering as politicians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
ud Timers out Of omc..

Boston. May 2-with the advent OF
May day. the official year at city hail
begun. and the familiar faces OF thre,
time honored servants are missing from
the places which. I'm each case. they had
filled for more than quarter Of CEN
tury. The men are City Messenger
Peters. who has served 2s wears: Cierk
OF Committees Hillard. q years. and
City Collector Kicker. 80 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

THE popular campaign buttons bear
the legend ~ am for REED" (or McKIN-
LEY. or ALLISON, or whom not) but SEN
ator CHANDLER OF New Hampshire is re-
ported to have an unique little one all to
himself that reads: "I have troubles OF
my own; don't mention yours"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

The one thing that the people of this
town want in tho transportation line is
cross town routes ana transfer tickets
over them and 1t will be the fault of the
City Council and not OF the trolley corpo-
ration IL the people do not get them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

THE Spanish navy on the fringe Of
Cuba Is showing up rather better than
the Spanish armv. II has captured a
fiftbuster and has twice saved Spanish
force from being driven into the sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

The Republican party will still be left
II the free silverites do bolt 1t. But IL the
10 to Democrats leave the hall at Chica-
90, the convention will be able to pro-
ceed with business in dollar day room
at the Palmer House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

SUPERIOR, Wisconsin, has been through
strike OF servant girls and il is now
settled on basis OF twenty five dollars
month wages, which ough to be enough
for even very superior servant girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

The CLEVELAND administration push
led the money question to the front to
eide track the tariff issue, and it appears
that the push is carrying the pushers
over the political precipice.