davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
aole monthly.
All communications intended for publica-
lion must be accompanied by the writer's
lame and address-not for publication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be ad-
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co..
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19

BEFORE definitely and finally deciding
that he will "force" the back number
"tariff issue" whether or no, it would
be perhaps we'll for Marcus Aurelius
Hanna to give moments study to the
homely old saw: "You can lead horse
to water, but you can't make him drink"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
PRESS COMMENT.
A Pie.COunter Stab.

The Albuquerque Citizen stood out
manfully for it's convictions on the money
question until the gold plank was inserted
in the st. Louis platform and it then be-
came the menial of few federal Office
seekers.-Las Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19

cYF- The New MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Postotfice in the Territory and has large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19

Wanted-One cent word each insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each insertion.
Reading Local-Preferred position-Twen-
ty-tive cents per line each insertion.
Displayed dollars an inch, single
column, per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch, single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Prices vary according to amount of matter,
length of time run, position, number of
changes, etc.
One copy only of each paper In which an
ad. appears will be sent free.
Wood base electros not accepted.
No display advertisements accepted for less
than 81 net per month";
No reduction in price made for 'every
other day" advertisements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19

The people of Colorado find goldbug
literature useful--as substitute for shay
ings in kindling fires.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
]. B. BRADY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

JOHN P. VICTORY,
Attorney at law, Santa Fe, N. M. Will
practice IN all the courts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
PROFESSIONAL: CARDS.
DIR. I. e. MuRRELL.

Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
ear, throat and nose. Office with DR..
Crosson, Palace avenue. Office hours:
10 to ~ q. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19

Notice Is hereby given that orders given
ny employees upon the NEW MEXICAN Printing
Co., will not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
Notice,
Advertising Rates.

Requests for back numbers of the NEW
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. ONCE,
Catron block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
"HUNGRY AS A HUNTER. f"

That IS the condition Of those, at meal
time. whose digestive organs are per-
forming their natural and healthful func-
tions. But. on the other hand. suppose
thehr appetltes are rendered capricious
nv the taunts OF dyspepsia. Nerves.
blood. muscle, and brain may demand
ever so much OF the building and
enerelzing properties Of food. but the
stomach has no power 10 prepare them
for the system. Millions OF thin, pale.
and worrIed-looking people remember the
deluslve hopes Of recovery they were led
10 indulge in by the broad claims OF some
natent cure-ail. and how their air-castls
ended I'm disappointment.
Something to relieve the enfeebled d.
eestive organs is what most dyspeptics
reoulre. This is wonderfully we'll done by
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, the most per-
feet remedy known; simply a scientific
certainty. Simply performs the digestive
operation. while the diseased organs rest
and recuperate. soon enabling the stomach
10 properly digest the strongest foods.
Then the patient may follow the dictates
of appetite without danger In all cases
OF stomach trouble nature needs help.
not stimulants. This is the common
sense way in which all successful physi-
clans treat such troubles.
Made by the Stuart Chemical Com
many. Marshall, Mich, and sold by all
druggists at 90 cents per package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

Carolina; +. J. Sampson. Texas; Henry
Adler, Virginia; j. Rosenberg, Georgia;
Nj. Levy. Mississippi.
Those inferred in other portions Of the
grounds of the Hebrew Cemetery are:
Isaac J. Levy, Virginia; Captain NJ. Mar
Gus, Georgia; Marx Meyers, Virginia
Henry Smith, Virginia.
LEE CAMP SOLDIERS HOME.
Directly west OF the city, and just be-
yond the corporate limits. is the Lee
Camp Soldiers Home. This patriotic In
stitution accommodates about 100 Con-
federate soldiers, who are unable to care
for themselves. These INDECENT southern
soldiers have been accorded the advan-
tages Of a delightfully."- airy home, an i'm
mense lawn, a pleasant chapel, and all
other accessories of modern civilization.
The Legislature OF Virginia appropriated
about s32, 800 for the maintenance Of this
institution this year, and, although this
sum Is insufficient TO care for the large
number of ex-Confederate soldiers making
application for admission, the home Is the
abode of a large number OF those south
ern heroes who were MANNED and wound
ed In battle, and who would be dependent
upon the State but for such an institu-
ton.
The Lee Camp Soldiers Home cost
about So. 900, and the average expense per
capita is about 34G9 cents per day. Be-
sides the regular buildings In connection
with the home, there are the Stuart cot
tage, donated by Mr.. James b. Pace;
the Mosby cottage, given by Captain a.
c. Babcock; the Virginia cottage, DO
mated by Captain Mark Downey; the Ne"
York cottage, donated by Colonel Apple
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

presented by English gentlemen as n
tribute OF admiration for the soldier and
patriot Thomas j. Jackson. and CRATE
fully accepted by Virginia in the name
Of the Southern people. Done a. ID. 1915,
in the hundredth year Of the Common
wealth.
"Lookl There is Jackson standing like
stone wall"
other interesting statues in Capitol
Square are the Houdon statue OF Wash
ington IN the rotunda OF the Capitol.
and the marble statue OF Henry Clay,
which stands under canopy, between
the Capitol and the old Dollhouse. The
latter is by Hart, and was presented 10
Virginia by the country woman Of this
great tribune Of the people, and unveiled
with imposing ceremonies April 18th,
1860.
The Houdon statue of Washington is
the only authentic statue of him in ex-
istence, the North Carolina statue having
been burned. Lafayette said that this
was fac-simile OF Washington's per-
son.
TO GENERAL \. =. HILL.
The A. p. Hill monument, a lovely
heroic statue, situated about a mile and
a half from the city, is an object Of in
terest 10 all visitors to Richmond and
vicinity. 1t is simply bronze figure OF
General Hill, placed upon a base and
pedestal OF Virginia granite The idea to
construct such memorial was first con-
ceived some ten years ago by Major
Thomas \. Brander. Of this city, for
merly a member of Letchers Battery, Of
Pegram's Battalion OF Artillery. 1t was
the impression of Major Brander that a
memorial OF some kind should be built
over the grave Of General Hill In Holly
wood cemetery. Later on. almost all Of
the supervisors of the battalion took an
interest in the matter, and the contract
for the stone work was finally given to
Mr.. James Motherhood, OF this city. The
design for the statue was made by Mr..
w l.. Sheppard, Of this city, and wa.
copied from a crayon portrait OF General
Hill The bronze model was worked out
by Buberl. the New York sculptor, and
4. now stands 81 feet high from the sur
face OF the ground 10 the top or the head.
IL is situated at the intersection OF thu
Hermitage road and the Laburnum
drive. about mile and a half from the
city. overlooking the spots where Hill as
sumed command OF his first brigade, and
subsequently OF his celebrated Light Bril-
gade.
WICKHAM AND HOWITZERs.
The handsome heroic statue OF General
Williams c. Wickham Is located In the
west avenue OF Monroe Park, facing I.au-
rel street where IL is Joined BY Park and
Floyd avenues. This monument consists
of a granite base and pedestal and a
bronze figure OF General Wickham, and
was erected to his memory by employees
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company. OF which he was for many
years president.
Not very far from the Wickham monu-
ment. at the intersection OF Park and
Grove avenues and Harrison street. in a
beautiful little triangular lot. is the How.
tier monument, which. Ike the Wick
ham memorial, has been erected in recent
wears. IL is a bronze figure OF an artil.
ieryman heroic in size. mounted upon a
granite pedestal. II was put up by the
survivors and friends Of the historic How
itzer Battalion. and Is regarded as quite q
dnished piece Of work. The city Of. Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

llvering the grafton. The idea to erect
such a memorial originated in the mind
of Mr.. Welch, a prominent citizen, and at
present a member Of the Board OF Po-
lice Commissioners Of this city. Plans
for the movement were first discussed by
several gentlemen one evening while sit
ting upon the front porch Of the home OF
Captain Frank W. Cunningham. on
Church Hill.
THE JACKSON MONUMENT.
On the north side of the avenue in
Capitol Square between the Washington
monument and tSe Executive Mansion is
the bronze statue of Stonewall Jackson.
1t stands upon pedestal Of Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

body. lie is in heavy marching order.
The State stones in the column are
twelve in number, and run in the follow
ing order from bottom TO top:
South Carolina.
Mississippi.
Florida.
Georgia.
louisiana
Texas.
Arkansas.
North Carolina.
Tennessee.
Missouri.
Kentucky.
Virginia is represented by a massively-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

granite. 10 feet high. II Is Of heroic size'
and Is the work OF the late Mr.. Foley'
the celebrated English sculptor. This
statue was ordered by the Right Hon.
A. J. Beresford Hope and other
admirers OF ''Stonewal.' Jackson, aud
was presented 10 Virginia by them. duly
accepted by the General Assembly. and
unveiled on the 10Th Of October. 1915,
with great ceremony. The following Is
the inscriptions;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

.6 canital. which 10 composed =.
three stones, and Is feel w u,. snnare
.ne oo. ."n Above the capital is piinth
AZ 49,, ~. Zoe seet & inches in diameter at tne
p poso 4 feet in diameter at inc 'op,
Dos'9', 20, inches high The Confederate
ana s,l,, re-, "a sailors monument was un-
o 'o,,ns ., I've presence OF great mutt
v we've. -, ~ mart IN a drenching rain on
, mav S az 1901 60 REV. r. c. Cave: formerly
% This c,ry' BIZ. no~ Of ST. Loa~ &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

HE I'lthEl NUN L MENI.
ION Gettysburg Hill, In HollywoOd)
ton OF the Seventeenth New York Regi-
ment: the Union cottage. given by Mr..
w. w. Corcoran; the Stonewail cottage.
donated by Major Lewis G.nter; the
Smith cottage. donated by the children
OF Ex-Governor William Smith. and the
Pickett cottage. given by the members OF
George L. Pickett Camp. Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

Old papers for sale at sc. hundred at
Dispatch Office.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-22
Mining Application No. Al,
q. 8. Land Office. HALEY 1d.h.

=. Stand Once. HALEY. Idaho
March !. 1855
Notice is hereby given that Jane, !,
Wood, " hose postoffice address is I,nI,ju ~
Custer county, l0aho, and Fred ph;,,;,ss'
by his attOrney-in fact, L. H.. Johns,f,''
whose postOfhce address is thallis Cu.,s,
county, Idaho, have made application 10.
patent OF 800 linear feet and sur,se.
ground 600 feet wide of the
"lDAIlO"
lode mining claim. bearing silver and nth.
minerals, situate in East Fork mining -.
trIct, Custer county. Idaho, and descIii,.t
III the official plat and field notes on ils ~
TINS ONCE, with magnetic variation a, no
IS +, AS follows, viz:
Beginning ut discovery poin, Of said
mining claim and running IRON ss;J ~.
cOvery point 5 lao 40 4 $40 ieet 10 1s, u.s.
southerly end line; thence n 10 a., ".,
Ieet to corner Mol; thence , 10 4, " ~
lee u Q corner No 2; thence \ lao AZ w
1900 feet to corner Nos, whence l. 8 Nh
No bears 5 10 S4' W .,,,,; 5 lee, Disc.
thence n 40 45' Il 600 feet 10 corn, NJ.
thence lao Y, h 15UO.6 feet to corne, Mi
the place Of beginning survey ot .ai.,,,,
boundaries OF this claim. 1utsl area pn,.
Dlaceo Dy the exterior BOUNDARIES OF tl;,
claim Containing III. 46o acres less are, in
No. nus; not claimed. l e37 acres N,t
area Claimed anu sought t. be patented
containing 1861 acres Survey No 100
The location vi this mine is rccurJ.I in
the County Recorders office oil Custer
county, Idaho, on pages S54 anu SIS Of
Book a. OF Record ri Quartz Mining
Claims. The nearest known mining clalius
are tie Fraction lode on the east, III. glI
Bible Back ON the south ana the Enpvii-
un on the west.
Ali persons holding adverse claims there.
~ are required to present the saline before
this ofhcc within sixty days from the Int
day OF publication hereof, UT they will b
barred 10y virtue OF the provisions OF Tue
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be puS.
iished for period OF sixty Gays ten con.
secutive weeks jim the kL1cnuM kLls1os.,
weekly heW spaPer published "a, kelchunl.
Idaho. ". IL. bkUUHLAD,
LEICESTER.
First publication. March l6. 1856.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-22
Bicycle Notes.


In attempting to tighten up a
worn nut, put little resin on the
jaws of the wrench; this will enable
it to get a better hold
The French bicycle manufacturers
propose to test each wheel and
mark upon it the weight of the
rider which it win bear without in.
jury. This is an excellent sugges.
ton and could be adopted with
profit in the United States. -
The whaleback steamer Christie
pher Columbus, now running from
Chicago to Milwaukee has been
provided with a bicycle track (eight
laps to the mile J on the lower deck
This track is 80 arranged that j,
does not interfere with the other
passengers.
To clean muddy bicy Gle proceed
as follows: Let the mud dry, then
take a cloth with a little oil on it,
pass it around sthe tube Of the
frame, and holding the ends, one
in each hand, pull them alternate.
", dragging the -eleth backward
and forward. By this means and
with the aid of spoke brush for
some Of the parts, the mudSis quick
ly rubbed off and the enamel left
unscratched.
se
A newspaper in the City Of Mex
leo keeps the following standing
matter at the head of it's cycling
column Pedestrians should not
stop short or run ahead when cross
Jog the path of q wheelman, but
should pursue their course unmind-
full Of him, as the cyclist has all
the advantage in lodging front or
rear. All accidents are caused by
the indecision Of pedestrians. This
rule should become universally
known" go 3'ass's-
A bicycle chain should not be
tight, says the l.. A. W. Bnllstin.
No chain and wheels can be made
which will run veil unless there 10
q little "slAck' to the chain. II
fact there is no danger Of the chain
being too lose 90 long - it cannot
possibly get off the teeth Of the
sprocket wheels. If you have any
doubt 40 to whether . chain Is
loose enough, roll the machine for
ward, slightly take hold Of the
lower part Of the chain, and unless
It has the feeling Of Being perfectly
loose the adiustment il top tight,
A chain should b kept vel! oiled
ia 10 bearings. But very little oil
shopld 6Sfnpw>a "a fdpS1inlbhs hi
outflde. 1cienti6 &c AHaerican- 1s-a !.
s4hS4p - ~ -. =. fsas - - s14- =
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-22
LEGAL.
mining Application n =
U. s. Land OHce, Hail.

y. ;. Land Ofhce. HALEY ~,
Notice is hereby given r ,ha, lst1.
Wood whose postottice address Jamss /,
custer county, Idaho, Fred p - Goldhu,,
James >; Kainey, by their sttora niillps u
Z; Il; Johnston. whose postnft;n nney,infac,
Chains, custer county, Idaho aodfess i,
apPncatlon for patent for lSn n ~ nad.
81 1I the surface ground as shown on IS. ~.
"Old Bible Back.
lode mining claim posted IN ~,
bearing silver and other nina,tae elaia
IN East Fork mining district I'm, situa,s
~, Idaho, and described in ths o 0s!ef cosa.
and held notes on file IN th;s o os, plat
viz: ~ e., AZ folov.
Beginning at discovery no;..
mining claim and running from OF said
covery 70 AZ = 27S feet to cent. sald d.
eriy END line; thence s $50 " 9si nIor,A.
eoIner no A. whence U. S. Mineral Msetto
d usn. 40 ,k pears $40 ~ W S3o,S o NV
No2 thence s 20 A., Is" " e 10, 70 Corner
corner No 8; thence s $40 s., = ;so ieet 10
to corner No 4; thence GO W aizzS fee,
corner No s; thence n $50 70, " US '"s ieet to
TO corner No6; thence N ITO Az oe feet
feet to corner No 1, the place Of r. = lS
the s survey OF exterior boundaries ss,in. .uy
iode mining claim, containing n ss ~ sad
No conflicts. Survey HOS. 'Oo acres
The location of this mine ia r.,
the County. Recorders Office 81 r In
county, Idaho, on page 334 of RonL custer
Record of Quartz Mining Clair. Of
nearest known mining claims are ~. The
ton lode on the north. the Idsho Isl rae
south. 'oue on the
All persons holding adverse claim, a..
to are required to present the SANE h uete'
inns once within SIXTY days from ths s.. !.
day OF publication hereof. or thew ~';n nlss
barred by virtue of the provisions ~ siI ~ y
statute VI tAs
1t us hereby ordered that the foro.o;-
notice OF application for patent hs sung Vue
1shed for period of sixty DAYS Ton pup pul
secutive weeks in the kErcHUN KIYs1o.s'
weekly newspaper published at Ke,cLmsA
Idaho. W. h. BkUDuEAD
Fire. ,,,,,;o.;, Register.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-22
Mining Application No. Az
o. S. Land Office. HALEY, Idabo.l

Q. S. Land Office. HALEY, IdaboL
March :, lsa5
Notice is hereby given that James u.
Wood, whose postoiiice address is uoldbmk.
Custer county. Idaho, and Fred Phillips.
by his attorney l.. H. Johnston,
whose postO1lice address is Ci,aIis Custer
county, Idaho. have made application lsr
patent for SIS linear feet aud surface
ground, MS shown Oh the plat Of the
'EK
lode. mining claim posted on the claim.
bearing silver and other minerals, situate
III East Fork mining district, Custer coun-
ty, Idaho, and described Oh the official plat
and field notes on file in thi, Office, win
magnetic variation at lyc l5' H., as follows.
viz:
Beginning at discovery point Of said
mining clam and running IRON said DIS
covery n lao 222' " 40 feet to center north.
erly end line; thence 80 10 " 800 feet TO
corner No !, whence L. $. Nj. ~ No bears
S 80 II, " SlS4 feet distant. thence 5 ".
l0' T. 5l6.6 feet 10 corner No Z; thence
i4o 42' X s37. 8 feet to corner No3 thence
i9c 10 W 122 feet to corner No a. thence
\ lie ~ W SO feet, the place vi beginning
ursvey OF exterior boundaries OF cialm'
containing 9.UU6 acres No conflicts. suf'
vey lilo.
The location of this mine is recorded 10
the County Recorder office OF Culei
county, Iuaho, OH page ao6 Book - o.
Record of Quartz Mining Claims; I've
nearest known mining claims are ths
rOlese lode on the cast, the Old Bible bssA
on the south and the Idaho lode On I've
west.
All persons Gliding adverse claims there.
to are required 10 present the same pe.o' 10Y,
this Office within sixty days from the LIZ
day Of publication hereof, or they wl' ~
barred by virtue Of the provisions oi '"'
statute,
1t is hereby ordered that the foreeo, nS.
notice of application for patent be pus
lished for \ iod Of sixty days zen 90.
secutive weeks in the kEIcauN hhisIos.'
weekly newspaper published a. he,,n'"'
Register.
First publication, March iG. 1882
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-22

tho murder left the city and never
returned. except when their bodies
were sent back for burial in the fam
lily plot.
Through all this, though, salfie,
Ward maintained her popularity.
In all the attacks against the family
care Was taken that nothing should,
be breathed against hhef.
/ Matt Ward settled 10 Arkansas.
During the war bis plant.tipn was
the headquarters for troops Of both
srmies, which ravaesd the nsitk tor-
hood. One day Ward was shot
while sitting on the balcony Of his
house. It 10 thought that one army
suspected him of being . spy and
put an end to him.
It 10 related of Sallie Ward that
in her youth she once, on wager,
set spurs to her horse and dashed
through the crowded market house,
which was then situated between
Fourth and Fifth and Market and
Jefferson streets. The exploit cre-
ated q great sensation at the time,
especially 80 AZ nnmberof persons
narrowly escaped death beneath her
horses hoofs. But such pranks
were foreign to her nature, and it
was only occasionally that her ex-
uberance Of spirits led to any such
feats Of daring. At anothsr time
she and young friend 20 played
on the credulity of her parents that
she prevailed on them to give her q
goodly sum of money. Many other
incidents of her prank-loving nature
are related, but they were commit
ted with such a dash that criticism
was disarmed.
The personality of this famous
belle was remarkable, not only for
beauty of physique, but for grace
and movement of manner that was
ever present. She was slightly
above the height of the Venus di
Medici, and at blushing sixteen at
tracted attention by the mature de-
velopment and
ROUNDED BEAUTY OF FIGURE
that afterward became famous not
only in this country, but abroad.
Her admirers say that no other had
50 round and white an arm; that
there was no hand in the world so
beautiful as the soft, white, tapering
hand of Sallie Ward; and for little
feet, their beauty and the daintiness
of the shoes that encased them were
celebrated from Boston to New Or
leans. Her face, judged by purely
classical models, could not be
called beautiful without fault. Her
complexion was fair and clear, and
glowed with the rich blood OF. health
and youth; her eyes were soft and
blue; and her lips, scherry
red and somewhat full, had those
curves that make the
of some women bewitch-
ingly beautiful, whether in repose
or wreathed in smiles. But it was
the striking and ever changing ex-
preston that made the face of Sallie
Ward beautiful; it was the light
that beamed in her eyes. the ten
derness that lowered about her lips,
the life, sparkle and mischief that
frightened her face that made her
beautiful, sobsautiful, that all felt
her charm, from the child she de-
lighted to please to the old slave
who would take off his hat with an
almost reverential "Good mawnin',
Miss Sallie," unconsciously paying
to her that homage and adulturation
that was hers almost from infancy,
and that belonged tolher by the in
alienable right of beauty.-New
York Dispatch. s
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-22
AGENTS..

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