davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

A film of snow last night.
Fun and good music at the court house
tomorrow night.
Dick German is spoken of as Marshal
Colds successor. Good man, too.
Fruit growers say the present sort of
weather is just the sort that suits 'em at
this season of the year.
Otto Peterson, of the former firm OF
johnson & Peterson, left this morning
for the east via Denver to place his pat
ent boot jack on the market.
y. s. weather bureau forecast for to-
morrow: For New Mexico, fair weather
in southern and probably snow in north
ern portion tonight; Thursday, fair
weather and colder with cold wave.
A large number of delinquent subscrib-
ers to the several editions of the New
MEXICAN are called upon to settle their
accounts. This is business. If You are
in arrears with your subscription, cut this
out and paste it in your hat.
Bear in mind that company B, 1st in
fantry, New Mexico militia, will give a
social dance at Fort Marcy post hall to-
morrow evening. The proceeds will be
used to defray the expenses Of fitting up
the hall.
The San Ildefonso Indian feast takes
place tomorrow. A dozen or more San
ia Feans, including several ladies, are
booked to be present. The D. Il R. G.
has made round trip rate of $1.65 for
the occasion.
Messrs. 0. A. Hadley, W. E. Dame and
Abran Abeytia, mem bers of the peniten-
tiary commission, are in the city to-day
comforting with parties who desire to
lease the surplus electr power gener-
ated by the penitentiary electric plant.
Mr.. Sherrard Beatty, of rescue mission
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr.. T. j. Strow.
bridge, of gospel mission, Albuquerque
N. NJ, will address union meeting at the
Presbyterian church at 1880 tonight upon
rescue and gospel mission work. Every
body is invited. Admission free.
Rather pleasing news was that received
from Washington yesterday that the
house had passed the act approving the
issue of bonds provided by the last legis
lative assembly for territorial institutions
The New MEXICAN congratulates Dele
gate Catron, over this, his first act in be-
half of his constituents. The bill will un
doubtedly receive favorable action in the
senate.
Mr.. Thos. j. Strowbridge, years ago 6
printer boy who dallied with the rec
paint upon the slightest provocation, re
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22

newed old friendshipsin the New MEXICAN
Office to-day. Ten years ago he was en-
ployed as typo in this office. To-day
he is doing rescue mission work and has
made his mark by lifting many falter-
ing brother to higher life. God bless
you, Tom Strowbridge.
The Historical society had good lucF
yesterday. Mr.. Twitchell presented a
very rare and valuable stone jar or ola,
which was found in the celebrated ruins
in the Chaco canon. It's ornamentatlon
ia beautiful and entirely unique. Those
best informed on the subject say that
there is none like it in the National
museum or represented in the ethologi-
cal reports. In the evening Gov. Prince
received check for S25 from Hon. An
tonic Joseph toward the purchase OF the
pottery collection. He is confident now
that at least one of the collections will be
secured.
Mr.. Cole Lydon, for many years super
intendent of the San Juan and New Mex
divisions of the Denver g. Rio Grande
railroad system, is in the city as wit
ness in tho timber trespass cases pending
before the u. :. district court. Mr.
Lydon ia much interested in the favor
able reports he hears of the wonderful
resources of the Cochiti mining distric
and says he shall make 1t a point to visi
Bland during the coming season. d.
will then find that the stories he has heart
have not been exaggerated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22
u. Indian School.

Col. Thos. Jones, superintendent of the
U. S. Indian school, last night received =
telegram from Hon. Frank G. Armstrong,
Of the Indian bureau, congratulating him
on his complete expose of the attempt
recently made to involve the school in a
sea of petty troubles. The places OF the
teachers who were permitted to resign
after admitting the falsity of their
charges have been filled and the school
ork ia going on as serenely as ever, there
being 100 pupils in attendance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22

Lost last Friday afternoon between the
National military cemetery and Mrs. W.
M. Tipton's residence gentleman's gold
watch chain. Finder will be rewarded
by returning same to Mrs. Upton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22

Scrofula turks in the blood of nearly
every one, but Hoods Sarsaparilla drives
it from the system and makes pure
blood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22

The railroad rate war is over and rates
are restored to full tariff.
i. J. HELM, General Agent,
d. q r. G. d. r, G. q s. f. r. r.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22

--%-o-<-

Our aim is to be first among jewellers
and our success has been as brilliant as a
diamond of the first water. Speaking of
gems and iewelry, we have them in rich
and rare variety, bright as the flashes of
fashion, choice and elegant as only genu-
inc stones and solid goods can be. Here
are chances for looks, not of the kind
that kill, but Of the sort that please, de-
light, and charm the lockers and give
powers of conquest to all who gather
rom our plentiful harvest of iewelry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22

At Miss A. Mugler's, winter millinery
and wraps at cost.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22

A fragrant smoke, "The Little Ids
Cigar" at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22

To Rent--Three large rooms, unfurn-
ished, connecting with closets, etc, in
nerfect order. L. B. Prince.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22
Cheap Clothing.

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
rado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22
POST OFFICE
SANTA FEE. N. M.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
In effect Jan. /, 1896.

Mails arrive and depart from this office as
follows:-
Mails Arrive.
From the East and South, at u AS q. IN.
From the East Through mail, Denver, La
Junta and intermediate points, at 10:35 a. m.
From the South and West, at 49, p. M:
From Denver and all points South OF Dem
YER via d. 4 r. G, at 40 p. IN.
Mails Depart.
For New Mexico points on d. & r. G., and
points South of Salida, at S:20 a. m.
Through pouch for Albuquerque at 7 :3o
q. m. -
For the East. Denver, La Lunta and all in
termediate points, at 10 go a. M. :,
For all points East of La Junta, and all
points between La Junta and Denver, and all
points South and West and through pouch
for East Las Vegas, at $3.50 p. m.
OFFICE HOURS, s 800 a. m. to 100 p. M -
General delivery open Sundays from 2:O0
p. IN. to 800 p. nj.
THOMAS p. GABLE, p. N.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22

Parents can leave their orders with
Jake Levy and get boys' and youths
clothing from Wsnnamaker & Browne 2b
per cent cheaper than anywhere else in
town. Prove it by calling on him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22
SOCIETIES.
A. F. 4 A. NJ.

A. F. d A. M.
Moutezuma Lodge, No. /, meets on the
6rst Monday evening of each month at
7:3O O'Clock, in the Masonic hall, in the
Kahn block, San Francisco st. Visiting
brethren are fraternally invited.
THos. j. OURRAN, w. M.
W. E. GRIFFIN, SEQ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Coronado Camp No. 8, Woodmen Of the
World, meets on the second Thursday
evening of each month at 8 O'Clock, in
Aztlan hall, 1. O.O.F. Visiting sovereigns
are fraternally invited.
J. B. BRADY, Consul Comdr.
B. SLOAN, Clerk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-22

Fine Msbraysr whisky q Colorado sa-
loon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-10
DAVID B. HILL.
The shrezsd. Brainy Senator Whose Motto
 Is, sI Am Democrat"


 Is, s4 Am Democrat"
 David Bennett Hill has long enjoyed the reputation of being one of the braini- est and shrewdest politicians i'll the Democratic party. He is a constant stu dent, a finished orator, an erudite law yer, a statesman of large caliber and | passed master in the art of political man. agement. When he rises to speak in the senate, he invariably has something to say, and if the speech is announced in advance there are few empty seats i'll the senate chamber and ill the gal leries Senator Hill is now ill his fifty third year. He is native of Havana, N. Y, and was born Aug. 29, 1843. His ancestors were New England peo- pie. After securing an aoademical edu- cation he removed to Elmira, where he soon became 8 prominent politician.
 In 1870 he became member of the assembly, in which body he attracted the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-10
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.

Champion of the Gold Standard, a
 Millionaire and Statesman. yading in the front rank of the gold
 ad Democrats is William Collins nsg, lawyer, millionaire and states
 MT. Whitney was born just 55 -aaso in Conway, Mass. and comes Along line of good old Puritan
 sors.
 E Whitney was graduated from
 college in 1863 and q year later < the law school of Harvard univer-
 n 1865 he made his appearance in 4 iOfE city and was admitted to the At the age of 30 he began to push ny to the front in the metropolis ESs soon recognized as an aggres- laang lawyer of more than ordinary " lis first dip into politics he aa l67l when he took an active the campaign against Tweed 'assted In the formation of the Re- Remocratic club. In a short time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-10

He attended every convention and was a worker, but refused all nominations to office until 1390, when he was elected United States senator from Ohio to suc- ceed Henry B. Payne
 In 1888 Mir. Briee was Ohio's repre- sentative on the Democratic national committed chairman of the campaign committee i'll the ensuing national cam paign and 0n the death of William H. Banum was unanimously elected chair man Of tho national committee i'll 1889. MT, Brice has been noted throughout life for his active and energetic habits, but he is q genial companion and fond family man as we'll To his friends he has told this joke on his early experience as q lawyer He won suit before a jus tiee Of the peace, and the opposing coun= sel look an appeal to q higher court, In . few days Mr. Brice's client came to him and said: 'Gal, want to pay you what I owe you. As this case is to go into court, Ill have to hire lawyer now" This, however, did not put a damper on his ambition, and he went ahead and amassed 6 fortune of many millions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-10

said it with the unmistakable emphasis of a man who was in earnest. It was while he was governor CT New York and during the cholera scare of I692. The details of the story it is unnecessary to recount but it is sufficient to say that, ill speaking of certain class ol Iawbrealers, MT. Flower exclaimed: I don't care q damn for the votes. l will put down those miscreants. The mel dent made for him an international rep utation and we'll illustrated his polltlcal principles.
 Roswell Pettibone Flower was born at Theresa, q little village Ill Jefferson county. N. Y., in 1885. As boy he clerked ill country store, worked Ill a brickyard and on a farm. lie taught school for a while and then opened a iewelry store in Watertown, N. |. HIS business thrift and enterprise soon made him a successful merchant and Ill 1o69 he branched out ill New York city, Ill which larger field of action he accumu- lated millions by shrewd operations III stocks, bonds and railroad property
 Not until he had become rleh man did he find time to enter politics. Ill 1881 he was sent to congress and was reelected the next term. ln looS ne was favored as candidate for governor but the nomination went to Grover Cleveland. h 1889 he was agaln re- turned to congress by | big majority. Two years later he was elected governor of New York, his success being due 10 the confidence which he inspiredin busl- ness men of all political faiths. lie mas been mentioned as candidate for presl- dent before. MT. Flower is still acf1yely engaged in business ill New York, put ,nends much Of lis time ill hls csm- ,,ortable home i'll Watertown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-10

asWacted the attention of MT.
 ,s.s ana from that time his political k,,ss .uens was rapid. He was ap- |ysS s vvorporation counsel for the city I4sa " lork and served two terms with a, l. . le began to take a hand in na-
 plltlcs. During MT. Cleveland $ |stss taupaign he was one of his most N neutenants and was rewarded \ {, slace s1 In the cabinet. As secre- on, 'uo navy he laid the foundations h present. naval force.
 as N tnhltney's political skill was Iebsso.w aown D to better advantage than boLsds so Tour years ago. At one time Qmss s e4ceedingly dark for the Cleve- duon l ' put Whitney silenced the op- lps V hs ano saved the day. For this aiu X. N could have had any place |adD'nsss ns Power of the president, but nk life. 's ana renamed LII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-10
WILLIAM E. RUSSELL
The Dashing Young Democratic Tssdnw
 the Bay State.

One of the most popular sound monav leaders ef the Democratic party in the The east IS that dashing young aatosmsn ,s William E. Russell The adiectiva "dashing' has been associated wifb Russell ever since 1890, when he led the Democracy of the Old Bay State m to victory after three exciting campaigns which rattled the dry bones of botb partles In that commonwealth as they had not been shaken since the war He was only SS years old at tho time, and never was a governor more of party ldsl than was Russell after his election
 William Eustis Russell was born in the good old university town of Cam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-10

bridge Sept. 6, 1857. He entered Har- ward at the early age of 16, and imne- diately after his graduation ill 1877 he began the study of law, taking a three years course at the Boston University Law school. He soon began to take an active interest ill municipal politics, and in 1885 was elected mayor of Cam bridge. During his three terms ill this office he gained the respect of the younger element of his party, and when i'll 1888 he was nominated for governor. though not elected, he developed such oratorical talents and such an aptitude for generalship that the next year he was again chosen standard bearer. Fiercely and hotly the contest was waged, the tariff being the main issue. NIT. Russell made hundreds of speeches, and when the votes were counted it was seen that he was steadily gaining, for, although again defeated, it was by d very narrow margin.
 For third time he was renominated, and this time was triumphantly elected, being the third Democratic governor of Massachusetts since the war and the youngest man who had ever occupied the gubernatorial chair Massachusetts Democrats fondly refer 10 him as the "boy governor, and he is universally known us Billy Russell. So successful was his first administration that he was renominated in 1891, and he was reelected, although every other Demo cratic candidate on the ticket was de. feated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-10

attention and won the friendship of Samuel '. Tilden. h 1877 and 1881 he was chairman Of Ahe Democratic state conventions, and iii 1882 left the mayor alty.chair of Elmira to become lleuten- ant governor under Governor Grover Cleveland. Two years later, when Gov erner Cleveland was elevated to the presidency, Hill succeeded him as gov ernor for the unexpired term, and Ill 1885 was elected governor for the full term of. three years as reward for hls able and, earnest work for the party. His great strength was shown by the fsct that he was victorious, notwlth- standing tlre defeat of Grover Cleveland. wholwas the Democracy's presidential candidate.
 He soon became the dominating figure in New York state politics, and was re- elected governor at the expiration or hls first full term ill 1888. h 1891 he was elected to the United States senate, and almost instantly became one of that con seryatiye body's leading spirits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-10
CALVIN s. BRlcE.
The Remarkable careor og cna as cs...
 DiSsin-uisheS ese,s

-ssAnsuis1ed Sons.
 ;, there are few men wlo have achieved ene success which has crowned the of. Iqrts TOT of Calvin Stewart Briee cf Ohio lie III was born at Denmark. O. Sent IT i94o' is' and when but U years old Ieft Mlanl M university to volunteer in the onlon army. After his term of one year enlistment expired he returned to college and remained until time 1863, when he organized a eon1nany and served With it 10 the end of The Wal Tie was promoted to lieutenant colonel On the field of battle for "con. spleaeus gallantry, but the war ended DeIofe he received his commission. MT brlce studied law and settled in practice a6 Lama, 0. He made a speciality of cor poratlon law and soon acquired distinc- tlon as 2 railroad lawyer. His success mas been phenomenal and as an organ. Ter he has few equals. It is doubtful if any other man in tie country reached such prominence in railroad manaoe- ment at so carly all age. He was inter- ested Ill the construction of the Nickel Plate road with W. B. Howard and realized Sl, 000, 600 as his profit of it's sale to " Il. Vanderbilt.
 Mr. Briee while paying attention to business also kepta close eye on politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-10
ROSWELL p. FLOWER.
Honored For His Sterling Honesty and
 His Practical Political Principles.

Roswell P. Flower of New York is sturdy figure among the leaders of the Democracy. He stands for sound busi- ness principles as well as for sound money His political career has been marked by stolid, sterling honesty. Mir.
 Flower is man of thorough religious training, but there was one notable oc- casion on which he said damn and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-10

4i, result. His services as post ,;xx< ,.ueral were characterized by 8 < \ ss,'p4ss that had previously been &SSSS il tiat department. He after
 sptiuto the interior department,
 , met many knotty questions,
 ;, 4 settled with judicial clearness 1 w So excellent was his work 11sbinet that not only did it call
 bs approval of the best journals
 country, but was very highly Igded by President Cleveland ill
 ,bed interview. His familiarity departments of government and
 adninistration have prove.t of ," xYiee in the United States sen ' Iith his reputation as a statesman. >s Eilas possesses national fame sniog. He has & natural gift for
 anulation of money, and is con
 Fery wealthy. In 1866 he mar # lia Annie N. Fox. His hoIae is
 aburbs of the beautiful city of sn. MT. Villas is & Democrat in S> aapect and would be eminently Id to fill the office of president of iited States. Like others of the ais looked upon as worthy the pished honor of bearing the ban " h the Democracy ill the coming
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-10
FREEMAN VILLAS.

<~
 ,,,,l Horse of the 00nssrsa- d4D< '''s rilas of Wisconsin is a " sl'y with eastern preiu- ''is }rIc pss nssll nentioned as can can
 la 'sssdency in times past > tIe pisr perse of conservative De- |l si. native state. He was z ps 'lrsr spoon in his mouth hIfH ss'r arg stone in his pocket. 0Us, ,.ssi laSAs almost to a fault, and
 5oalea, him proceeds along
 sOgs s;eb his analytical mind
 z 2 was, was born in Chelsea, Vt,
 tS ad n when lad went west
 " w. aIr 10 make his home in
 aa' l .,a6 .ted at the Wlscon- prtul1ify hp hissysity ,. and was practicing ~n al,, la' eiyil war broke out. lie &Itr tr .a ae good record in the
 a sa.n1h uss eminently qualified to b,n. l;na lfagani l,lan in the gift of the people Da. els'l0 t0r ! long time he refused a.s I'lIrps ns,oa ", to be used, preferr1ng q ~ ohai Ds 'la us ranks of the Democracy.
 Hp T .' nerched upon the banners
 " n Wisconsin in 1890, 1t '.ame that was upon every - aa, s ,vas conceded that he had A p@ .b.n any one else to bring |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10

from Boston TO Brunswick. IL Is not con-
sidered safe 10 send the monitor without
men and officers on board in case OF the
parting Of the hawser To bad weather
the separation OF the tug from the mon
tor, or any emergency.
Lieut. Aiken, commanding officer Of
company a. VIII leave Friday night for
Atlanta 10 make arrangements for send
ING a person TO Boston with proper Gre
dentials and the monitor VIII be in Geor-
gia waters and anchored at Brunswick
permanently before Aug. ].
owing 10 the hot spell now on the reg
teen suspended for a few weeks, as far az
relates 10 the manual OF arms but boat
crews have been organized for nightly
drills In the cutter, and "a signal squad
has also commenced work In that branch
OF the service.
One Of the perplexing questions that Com
pauy A has had 10 deal with Of late has
beeen the disposal Of eX-Lieutenant Junior
Grade Frank A. Dunn. That gentleman by
virtue OF his various qualifications was
one OF the most popular officers belong
ing TO Company A. but acting evidently
under a misapprehensiOn. ne resigned his
commission. Various efforts were made to
have him withdraw his reslgna ton but
he held out and finally at the request of
the company, enlisted in the ranks Of sea-
men. The company then took him up and
at one jump nominated him for his old
place. The efforts to get him out by some
and 10y others to retain him, then became
serious and at one time threatened to dis
rupt the company. Seaman Dunn finally
ended matters by making a request at
last nights meeting for a transfer to
the brunswick Rihemen, and his request
was granted. tie viii leave the Naval Re
serves with the best feelings of a large
number and the Rinemen will get one of
the most popular and best drilled men IN
local military circles, II they accept him,
and there seems to be no doubt but what
they Will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10
THE MONITOR PAssAIC.
The Permanent Headquarters of the
Vessel to he at Brunswick.

Brunswick. Ga, July 9.-Last nights
meeting of the naval militia company A
was of more than usual interest to the
members, and will also prove interesting
20 the state at large on account of infor-
nation being given out regarding the
sending of the monitor Passaic to Bruins
wick for permanent headquarters. let
ter has been written to Adjt Gen. Ken
of this state, telling him that the Pas
sale will be ready to tow from the navy
yard, Boston, on July Is. a man-of-war
will furnish the officers ana crew who are
TO go in the Passaic and the government
will put the necessary stores of coal, oil,
etc, in the ship TO enable her TO steam in
addition TO being towed, to make the trip
more quickly and safely. The man-of-wa
Will simply act as a convoy and win take
her men on board at the end of the trip
and also in case of bad weather, viii rem
der such assistance as may be necessary.
The department states that il VIII be es-
senttal for person properly accredited
by the state to be in Boston, July rs, to
receipt for the stores. etc. which viii be
on the Passaic. Owing to the distance