davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21

CTOP AT THE WILLIAMS ROUSE, MARI O copa, while waiting for tie train. Good accommodations end excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21

TYR. VIM. DUFFIELD- Graduate of the Uni. U versity of Pennsylvania. General practice. Special methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation, steam creosote, etc. etc. Office and residence, 2S s. Second Ave-
The courier., 1896-04-25

con. Mio Sherwood intends to leave
for Pittsburgh. and her home, South
port, Conn. shout the middle OF next
week. And speaking Of outings reminds
me that people are already talking OF
camping parties, etc. wonder il George
Woods will see hears again this summer!
Yours lovingly.
ELEANOR.
Friday. March "a
The courier., 1896-04-25
MUSI6Ao MENTION
JOHN RAND,IPH

On Sunday. April 18th. the Aagenow
quartet gave a program composed Of
selections from the works OF Joseph
Joachim Raft. The suite known as
"Dia Schoene Mullerm' was played, as
was the famous "Cavatina" for solo vio-
lin which is probably in the repertory Of
every violinist nov extant The suite
consists OF six numbers: "The North"
The Mill" The Miller. Maiden" dis
quietude," Explanation" and "The
Wedding Eve;" and the tracing out Of a
simple love story is sufficiently obvious.
It lie, in fact, almost too obvious an the
composition is lowered to the domain of
program music" for it attempts to
describe the actual sound Of the mill,
and the quarrel Of the lovers instead OF
suggesting those subtler If wordlees
emotions which seem to me the proper
domain OF instrumental music. To be
sure Beethoven wrote program music"
OF high order, notably in the "P astoral
Symphony" but he is not at his best or
greatest in this kind Of composition. 1t
is we'll known fact that the weakest of
al Beethoveh's compositions, The Bat
tie Of Vittoria.r solo for piano forte. is
q descriptive piece" and abounds in
cannonades and groans Of the dying. l
we'll remember the thunder Of applause
Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore used to elicit
by hia battle pieces with banging OF
anvils and explosion Of real powder, but
this 10 not the best type Of music. Now
this suite Of Rad is program music" of
q higher order than that played by Gill
more's band, but it ie, neverthe less.
program music" 1t was, however,
fresh and interesting and we'll played.
Mr.. August Hagenow played the Ca
vatina for solo violin in good style with
abundant and impassioned tone; and
Miss EugeDia Getner sang rarely heard
song Of Ran. .Sei STILL This is dig.
nified and touching song. A Tarentelle
for piano and string quartet. alec by
Raff. was plsyeu by the Hagenow ag-
and this with appropriate re-
marks by Rev. E. H. Chaplin on the life
and works OF the composer completed
the program.
The courier., 1896-04-25

G. W. Hollowbueh, formerly OF Sutton
4 Hollowbash. may befound at FrankM.
Rector's confectionery store, I21l o
street. where he will be pleased to see
his friends, and meet the public. Mr..
Friedman. OF Sweetland Candy Kitchen,
Philadelphia, is our candy maker.
The courier., 1896-04-25

John Dixon has been the hero Of some
skirmishes with femininity this season
He hss way Of putting On an appear
ance Of devotion. that is particularly
pleasing TO girl. tho be is apt to dis
sppoint her afterwards by failing t.
meet her expectations. Not very long
ago a girl. won, say whether she
lived in Lincoln or not was the recipi-
ent Of much attention from Mr.. Dixon,
% much that that people were interested
in the pair. The girl confided to friend
that Mr.. Dixon had really been very
kind to her. showing her every atten-
ton, and giving her q great deal Of his
company. but his devotion never went
any further than the appearance. He
never said one sentimental word. or any.
thing approaching sentiment. a.
ways supposed Mr.. Dixon INDUCED
largely in sentiment.
Mrs. r. e. Moore entertained whist
club Saturday afternoon Mrs. Charley
Burr won the first prize.
Miss Nance gave q card party for her
friend and gueet Mrs. Quimby last Sat
urday night. II was q very pretty
party. about 30 people. Mrs. Quimby
has returned to st. Mary's, Knoxville
ILL.,. where she will be graduated in June.
Mr.. Fielder. Of New York. who was q
guest Of the O. r. OakIey's. left for home
last Friday.
Miss Florence Rinehart is visiting Mrs
George j. Woods She will remain in
the city several weeks. There Ne some
talk Of . subscription Pleasant Hour
party during her stay.
Ernest Houghton will entertain q
whist club At his rooms tonight. There
viii be q congenial company OF broilers
and buds.
Frank Cook has 30 far recovered that
he 10 at his place in the bank again. He
walks very easily without the use Of q
cane
Mn. E. s. Hawley will leave next
week for Brookline. Mass., where she will
visit her daughter. Mrs. Fred Smyser.
There was theatre party at the Lam
sing Monday night. I noticed in the
party Misses Grace Oakley. Marie Mar
shall. Henrietta Hollowbush. Lucy Grit
fifth, Mae Bure. Mae Moore, Messrs.
Clough, Fred White. Ernest Houghton,
John Dixon, Joe Mallalieu. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Marshall chsperoned the
party.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l. G.. richards enter
tanned the whiet club on Wednesday
nifiht. Tables were set in the court. re-
ception room, drawing room and dining
room-sixteen in all. The price were
roses.
Lincoln society is gradually settling
down into small groups Of thoroughly
we'll acquainted and congenial people
who meet frequently and play with cards
or with wif as fancy serves. Congenial
coteriee form and remain unit for no
apparent reason. they form them
solves. All at once every where I go
see group made up Of individusls only
lately the members Of quite another
group. There 10 nothing 90 fascinating.
% mysterious. 90 alive - society except
ii be quicksilver.
The guests 1t Miss Hammond's we're:
Nessrs. Owens. McCloud, Tom Wing,
Dan Wing. Ernest Folsom, Beecher,
Harry Harley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Burr, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Meissner,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. a. lmhof. Misses Lulu
Clark. BERTHE Clark, Charlotte Clark,
Alice Slaughter. Katharine Weston and
The courier., 1896-04-25
Opening of New Confectionery.

Wednesday, April 18th, will occur the
formal opening Of Frank M. Rector's
new confectionery store. 1911 o street.
There will be music, etc., and the pub
lie is cordially invited. Fine CONNECTIONS.
bon bons OF our own manufacture, soda
water ices, latest eastern fad nut ice
cream. etc. Visit us on the opening
day, Wednesday. 12ll o street.
II you want the finest candy--all
made here and always fresh-try Frank
M. Rector, l2ll o street. the finest con
fectionery store IN Lincoln.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
GRANT COUNTY MINES.
Gold and silver Producers in south
western New wMexicO-PinOs Altos
Forging to the FrOnt-New
Placer Fields.

ALI the leading mines at Hanover are
being worked and daily shipments of iron
ore are going forward.
The Texas and Grand Central mines
continue to be the boss ore producers of
Central, says the Deming Headlight.
The Bragaw mill at Gold Hill, Grant
county, was started up on Tuesday. 1t
will be operated on custom ores, as we'll
as on the product of Zoe Macy Lee, and
other claims under the management.
The starting up of Little Fanny mine,
Mogollon district, is anxiously awaited
by many. Rumor has it that operations
will be resumed shortly. The unsolvable
mystery is that it has been allowed to re-
main idle 30 long. 1t has always been
payer, and was paying proposition
when work was suspended last fall. Re-
ports considered strictly reliable are to
the effect that the mine is bonanza on
the lower levels, the ore body larger than
ever, and correspondingly richer. 1t is
to be hoped that this valuable property,
will soon again be producing.
The Deming Headlight reports that
Pinos Altos is in the full tide of pros
perity, with all ITS mines ard mills either
at work, or preparing to commence opera
tions. The old stand-bYs, the Bell and
Stephens, Pacific, Western, Atlantic, Deep
Down, Mountain Key and Golden Giant,
are working full handed, and with graft
flying results. The Golden Giant shaft is
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
FIRE in CHICAGO.
Panic Among the Inmates Of a Burn.
ing Building--NarrOW Escapes
a Tribune EmplOye Rescues
His Father.

Chicago, Jan. GA fire in the old
stock exchange building, at the northeast
corner of Dearborn and Monroe streets
to-day, caused panic among the oc.
cupants.
The building is six story structure and
Its location is on one of the most crowd
ed street corners in the city.
The people of the fifth floor, where the
flames were first discovered, found their
way to the stairs barred by smoke and
resorted to the fire escapes.
One woman, completely unnerved, ap-
peared at window and endeavored to
jump. She was seized by man who
held her until the fremen raised ladder
and rescued her. All the occupants we're
finally rescued by the firemen.
The loss on the building is compare
lively trifling.
IS. Robinson. who has an Office in the
building, was quite seriously burned on
his hands and face, while making his way
out.
H. Barton Lindley, an employe of the
Chicago Trihuas, %s,lcadly cheared by
the crowd when he emerged from the
smoke carrying his father in his arms.
Lindley, sr., is rs years old, and lives at
Chillicothe, Ohio.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
Highest Of all in Leavenng PoweLatest u S. Govt Report
R3H!A!!! g! Rsxas&;! Rsk{H&
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest
ABSOLUTELY PURE

now down 800 feet and good ore is in
sight. The ore bins are kept full, aid
ore has been sent to mill for the past
week. The Mammoth mill has been put
in thorough repair, and is expected to
start up this week. At moderate esti-
mate there are fully 200 miners at work
in the camp, and times have not been so
prosperous for the past ten years. There
are no idle men in camp who desire work.
A number of recent arrivals have been
put to work but at the present writing
there is not room for many more.
Several Grant county boys have made
a big strike in Dona Ana county, just
south of the Grant county line. The find
is said to be one of unusual rasrit, and
assays made in Silver City last week f5nd
to prove the report of unusual richness.
The ores are copper, gold and silver, and
the veins are said to be very large. The
find was made nearly year ago by
Mexican while riding across the country.
A few weeks ago he told his story and so
reasonable did it appear that party of
young men was organized to investigate.
They have seen the locality and have
made number of locations. AS yet the
locality is being kept secret. Water is
said to be scarce in the immediate vicini-
ty, but is plentiful six miles distant. The
nearest point to civilization is twelve
miles from the Southern Pacific railroad.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
FEBRUARY WEATHER.
Record OF Observations Made in santa
Fe During Twenty-three Feb
ruaries Past.
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Wsather Bureau,

U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Wsather Bureau,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan. II, 1896. }
The chief of the weather bureau directs
the publication of the following data,
compiled from the record of observations
for the month of February, taken at this
station for a period of twenty three years.
It is believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove of interest to the public,
as we'll as the special student, showing as
they do the average and extreme condi-
tions Of the more important meteoro-
logical elements and the range within
which such variations may be expected
to keep during any corresponding month.
emperature. - Mean or normal, 32
degrees. The warmest February was that
of 1879, with an average of 81 degrees.
The coolest February was that of 1880,
with an average of "a degrees. The
highest temperature during any Febru-
ary was rs degrees on February %, 1879.
The lowest temperature during any Feb
ruary was IL degrees below zero on Feb
ruary Is, 1895.
Precipitation (rain and melted snowl-
Average for the month, OFT inches. Av-
erage number of days with .01 of an inch
or more, 6. The greatest monthly pre-
cipitation was 1.91 inches in 1891. The
least monthly precipitation was O.O6
inches in 1882. The greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in "a consecutive
hours was O.7S inches on February II and
18, 1891. The greatest amount of snow
fall recorded inS "a consecutive hours
record extending to winter of 1885
only was 6.7 inches on February Is, 1895.
Clouds and Weather.-Average number
of cloudless days, 12. Average number
of partly cloudy days, IL. Average num-
Der of cloudy days, 5.
Wind.--The prevailing winds have been
from the north. The highest velocity of
the wind during any February was 46
miles per hour on February 26, 1898.
H. B. HERsrY,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
THE PLAN OF THE PREACHERS.


The ministers union of the city of Ell
Paso has sent a circular letter to all re-
ligious periodicals in the United States
calling ON preachers, Endeavor societilas,
Epworth league and young peoples so
cieties generally to unite on Sunday, Janu-
ary 26, in prayer that the coming prize
fights at Ell Paso may be prevented and the
great state of Texas saved from the dis
grace.
This is new means Of preventing
fstic encounters but whether it will prove
SO effective as the plans of action at Dali
las, Texas, and Hot Springs, Ark, where
Corbett and Fitzsimmons were kept
apart, is yet to be tested. This is good
chance for the religious world so test the
efficacy of prayer. 1t is highly probable,
however, that the Ruler of the Universe
will not interfere until all legal means
have been exhausted as mans extremity
is generally considered Gods oppor-
tunity. In the meantime the $4,000 has
been subscribed ard the big pugs are as
sembllng from all quarters. AS prayer
so far has failed to jar Ingersoll and it
has not stopped the Armenian troubles,
all will await with interest the issue at Ell
Paso.
Early teachings, however, are that
prayer without faith is not the kind that
removes mountains; also faith without
active work availeth nothing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
THE SILVER CONFERENCE.
Political A9itators Bound to Make il
Third Party Questi0n-NatiGnal
Convention July 2.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The committee
on resolutions of the bimetallc league
consisting of Senator John P. Jones, OF
Nevada; James Sheldon, of Connecticut
H. F. Bartine, of Nevada; John H. Lor,
mer, of Philadelphia, and Hon. j. I. Nc.
Laurin, of South Carolina, submitted its
report to the silver conference late yester
day afternoon. 1t closes with the fol-
lowing declaration:
"That over and above all other questions
of policy, we are in favor of restoring to
the people of the United States the time
honored money of the constltution-gold
and silver--not one but both--the money Of
Washington and Hamilton, and Jefferson
and Monroe, and jackson and Lincoln
to the end that the American people may
receive honest pay for an honest product
the American debtor pay his just obliga
tions in an honest standard, and not in q
standard that is appreciated 100 per cent
above the great staples of our country,
standard countries may be deprived Of
the unnatural advantage they now enjoy
in the difference in exchange between
gold and silver-an advantage which
tariff legislation alone can not overcome
"We, therefore, confidently appeal to
the people of the United States that
leaving in allegiance, for the moment, all
other questions, however important OF
even momentous they may appear, and
sundering, If need be, all former party
affiliations, they unite 10 supreme effort
to free themselves aud their childern from
the domination of the money power-a
power more destructive than any which
has ever been fastened upon the civilized
men of any race or in any age.
sand upon the contamination of their
desires and efforts we invoke the
gracious favor of Divine Providence
The report of the committee on organl.
cation provides for complete orRaniza-
tion, county, state ana national, and fixes
the representation. The territories are
given representation thus: Arizona, 6
New Mexico, s; Oklahoma, 10. The ma
tional convention is called to meet at St
Louis on July 2.
DR.. j. j. Mott, Of North Carolina, was
elected chairman of the national execu
tive committee. DR.. Mott has always
been Republican and for number o
years has been chairman of the state com.
mittee of North Carolina.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
The COMING FISTIC CARNIVAL
Program Officially Announced for the
Battle of the Giants at
El PasO.
MAHER US. FlTzSIMMONS FEBRUARY IA
Diagram of Dan Stuart's Big Arena on
Exhibition-W Seat 10000 Peo-
ple-Rather High Prices
Plan of the Pastors.

Denver, Jan. PA special to the
Times from Ell Paso, Texas, says: The
program for the Stuart fistic tournament
has been completed as follows:
February IA, Maher VS.. Fitzsimmo ons,
purse $4,000, and heavyweight champion
ship of the world; February Is, Brighteyes
VS.. Wolcott, purse $3,50O, and feather
weight championship Of the world Feb
ruary 16, Jack Everhart vs. Horace Leeds,
purse $4,000 and lightweight champion
ship of America; February II, Geo. Dix
son vs.. Gerry Marshall, purse $4,000 and
featherweight championship of the world;
February 1S, Jimmy Barry vs.. Johnny
Murphy, purse S2,5O0 and bantamweight
championship of the world.
HARMON TO Ell pAso PASTORS.
Denver.--A special to the Times from
Ell Paso says: United Safes Attorney
General Harmon has written to the Ell Paso
minister's union that he has notified the
New Mexico authorities to act in the
prize fight matter as their best judgment
dictates.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
Diagram Of the Arena.

The diagram for Dan Stuart's fistic
arena has been finished and is now on ex-
hibition at the Palmila club, Ell Paso The
first five rows of seats around the ring
are in the boxes and there are $50 boxes
each of which will seat six people. The
price per seat in the boxes is $40. The
reserved seats are just back of the boxes
and there are $500 of them at 500 per
seat. Back of the reserved seats are 49,
600 unreserved seats at $40. The
whole amphitheater will seat 10000 per.
sons and as the seats are all raised one
above the other good view of the arena
can be had from any seat. The press
representatives are provided for between
the boxes and the ring, but only a limited
number of press representatives will be
admitted to this inner circle and none but
actual working reporters will have a seat
there. Each reporter will be provided
with small desk on which to write and
their seats will probably be in ditch
dug around the ring 80 they will not OBJ
struct the view of others and will be in
such position that they can see every
motion of the pugillsts during the con-
test.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
GOLD, SILVER, CINNABAR.
Bill FayOrably Reported In the House
Permitting Mining for Above
Metals ON Certain Reserves
in Colorado.

Denver, Jan. 24.--A special to the
Times from Washington says:
Representative Shaffroth succeeded in
securing unanimously favorable report
from the hsuse committee on public
lands upon his bill to permit prospecting
and the location Of mining claims on
forest reservations, but amended in az
cordance With ths recommendations of
Secretary Smith to confine its operations
to the Pixies Peak, Plum Creek and South
Platt reservations and to restrict the
work to prospecting for gold, silver and
cinnabar.
The secretary in his letter to the COM
mittee, says that he does not consider it
necessary that the bill should apply to
all reservations in Colorado, as suggest
ed by the commissioner of the general
land Office, but recommends that the
operations of the bill be confined to dis
tricts where mineral has been found.
Mr.. Shaffroth considered it better TO &C.
cept the recommendations, as not to have
done SO would have meant indefinite delay
and probable failure. He hopes to get the
bill up in the house next week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Plan Proposed for EOreclOsin$ and
ReOrganizing Union Pacific
Railroad.

New York, Jan. 24.-Attorney Morri-
son, who represents the first mortgage
bondholders of the Union Pacific railroad,
whose holdings amount to over $5,000,-
600, has prepared bill which he will ask
Congressman Powers, chairman of the
committee on Pacific railroads, to bring
before congress.
The plan includes the appointment of
three government commissioners. who
shall secure the cooperation of all the
other creditors they may enlist, bringing
about foreclosure through the COM
pany's failure to pay interest on the last
three coupons due, and buy the road at
the sale.
An organization would be made by
issuing new first mortgage bonds for the
full amount of the debt at rate the COM
missioners might decide was justified by
the net earnings of the road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
THE MARK ErS.

New York, Jan. 24.-Money on call easy
at per cent; prime mercantile paper,
6 o. per cent. Silver, 81; lead, $3.50.
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 1,700; mar
ket, quiet but steady; beeves, $3.15 a
$4.75; cows and heifers, $500 O $375;
Texas steers, $2.7O@ $4.O0; stockers and
feeders, $2.6o @ $6.75. Sheep, receipcs,
5000; market, quiet, unchanged.
Kansas City. - Cattle, receipts, 4,S00;
market to-day, for the best grades,
steady, 10 cents lower; Texas steers, $3.50
@ $3.50; Texas cows, 1925 q $2.75; beef
steers, $500 @ $4.25; native COWS, $3.50
3 $8.15; stockers and feeders, $2.75 q
$3.50; bulls, 5000 @ 1926. Sheep, re-
ceipts, 2,200; market, steady, lambs, $3.50
@ $3.50; muttons, 81 90 @ $3.4O.
Chicago.-Close-W Wheat, January, 81 IA;
May, 64h. Corn, January, Pm; May,
294. Oats, January, 1811ss; May, 2OA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
DAMAGES AWARDED.
A Chicago Court Assesses $1,000
Damages Against Mexican Cen.
tral Road in Favor Of An
EmplOye.

Chicago, Jan. 24.--Forty Thousand dol.
lars damages were awarded to-day in the
case of Herbert B. Gehr against the Mex
lean Central Railroad company.
Gehr went to Mexico in 1887 and the
next year obtained position in the
Office of the company named. He had
been there two years, when robbery oc-
CURED which caused him to be locked up
until released on a demand from Wash
lngton.
The attorneys for the defendant COM
pany moved for new trial and the case
will be taken to the highest court.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
MAXIMO Com EZ DYING.
Commander in. Chief Of Cuban lnsur.
gents Has Quick Consumption
Given Two Months to Live.

Havana, Jan. 24.-Maximo Gomez,
commnnder-in-c chief of the insurgent
forces, is very sick man. 1t is stated
that the doctors in attendance upon Gen.
Gomez recently held consultation and
diagnosed his case as An advanced stage
of consumption, complicated with fever,
and he can only live about two months
longer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-24
Popular Low Price California Excur

aiOnS.
The Santa Fe route personally con.
Quoted weekly excursions TO California
are deseryedly popular with travellers
who seek wise economy in cost of rail.
road and sleeper tickets without sacrifice
of any essential comfort. About one.
third saved as compared with frst-class
passage. The Pullmans occupied BY
these parties are of latest pattern and af-
ford every necessary.
Convenience. A porter goes with each
car, and an experienced agent of .he
company is in charge.
Ladies, invalids, elderly people, etc.
will appreciate this personal care.
The Santa Fe California line passes
south of the region of severe snow storma
and is remarkably picturesque. The daily
service is same as above, except as re-.
CARDS agents in charge. For descri ptive
literature and other information, address
local agents A., T. & 8. F. R. R.
Il. 8. LUTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Gro. T. NIoHoIsoN, 9. PA,
Chicago, Ill.