davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
The Most Rev. Archbishop Chapelle.

The above gentleman who is now occu
pylng the exalted position of archbishop
of the diocese of Santa Fe is mar
relations of life, whether as spiritual ad
visor or private citizen he has been
found true to duty, and his life record
should serve as source of inspiration
and encouragement. 1t is not easy to
win place of prominence in his holy
calling with which are connected some
of the brightest minds in the country,
and the fact that it is one of our learned
professions, suggests something of the
effort that one must put forth to gain
an exalted place therein.
Money can not purchase -eminence.
it must come as the result of close ap-
plication to study, persistent effort and
determined purpose, combined with the
abilities with which one is endowed by
nature.
Archbishop Chapelle is native Of
France, and came to the United States
in 1859. He commenced his studies for
his holy calling in st. Mary's Seminary
of Baltimore, Maryland, completing them
in 1863.
Being then too young to be ordained
he taught classes in st. Charles College,
Maryland, for two years, when he was
ordained by the Most Reverand M. j.
Spalding, Archbishop of Baltimore.
For five years he was engaged in mis-
sionary work in Maryland. Studious
and earnest in his work, his superior
ability was early recognized, and in 1868
he received the degree of Doctor of
Divinity from St. Mary's University. In
1869 he accompanied Archbishop Spald-
ing to the Vatican Council as his secre-
tary.
In 1870 he was appointed to take
charge of st. Joseph's Church of Balti-
more where he remained for twelve years,
when he was made rector of st. Mathews
church, Washington, D. c., one of the
most important churches of his denomi-
nation in the United States. Here his
congregation was composed of many OF
our most noted citizens, among the COM
municants being General Sheridan, Gen
eral Rosecrans, the family of General
Sherman and many others.
In 1891 Archbishop Chapelle was APP
pointed the coadjutor of the venerable
Archbishop Salpointe, of Santa Fe, who
resigned on account Of old age and in.
trinity in 1894, when he was succeeded
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
ST. FRANCIS CATHEDRAL.
by the subject of our sketch.

by the subject of our sketch.
Soon after his arrival here the arch
bishop directed all his efforts to advance
the moral and material welfare of our
native population. He has kept his
church in this district in the advance
guard of progress, and the work he has
accomplished in this respect will stand
as lasting monument to his sterling
worth.
Archbishop Chapelle was one of the
seven theologians appointed to prepare
the work for the plenary council held in
Baltimore in 1884, and was also for sew
eral years vice president of the Catholic
Indian Bureau in which he takes deep
interest. He is the owner of fine library
of rare and interesting works.
In 1895 Archbishop Chapelle had the
honor to entertain Cardinal Gibbons and
the archbishop of st. Louis also the
bishops of Wheeling. Los Angeles and
other prominent prelates, while in March
of this year he was visited by Cardinal
SatOlli.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
Mr.. c. M. Coombs.

The amount of work in the clerical de.
partment of the school is very large, as
everything is conducted on a strictly
commercial basis with certain amount
of red tape known only in connection
with government departments. The
Office is in charge of Mr.. G. M. Coombs.
who is native of Maryland. Two years
ago he entered into his present position,
in which he has been most successful.
He is thorough accountant, and no de-
tail of the clerical work escapes his eye.
Mr.. Coombs is a genial, accommodating
gentleman who by attention to duty has
earned the good will of the government.
He is also much respected among his
colleagues and his obliging disposition
makes him universal favorite. We pre-
dict for Mr. Coombs long term of ser
vice should he desire to remain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

the good nature and patience of the
teacher, for it is here that the little
ones are taken from the various tribes
and first put to school.
The teacher receives the pupil as a
wild plant, and has to train it SO as to
become a garden flower.
One can realize the difficult task
allotted to the teacher, but in the Santa
Fe school it certainly appears light
one, for Miss French seems bound up in
her work. The writer was favored with
an exhibition Of the progress of the little
tots. and it certainly reflects great credit
on their instructor. Miss French is a
native of Indiana, and adopted teaching
as profession. Becoming interested in
the training of the Indian children she
entered the service, accepting position
at the Indian school in Oklahoma terri
tory, where she remained for two years,
coming to her present position in 1894.
She is highly accomplished lady,
very earnest in her work, and the pa
tence and perseverance which she dis
plays in teaching her scholars are highly
commendable.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

panacea for consumption, pulmonary
malaria, Bright's disease dyspepsia, the
liquor habit and many other ills to which
the human flesh is heir. In other articles
in this issue we deal fully with the adj
vantages of New Mexico as health re-
sort, and we lay before our readers con
vincing proof that he can find at Santa
Fe, that relief which is denied him in
less favored localities. To the invalid
who is languid and tired, the hustle and
noise of our modern American hotels pos
sesses dscomforts from which he shrinks
with dread, and he eagerly looks around
for quiet place to reside in which he
can have peace and comfort. To all such
we strongly recommend the st. Vincent
Sanitarium, located at Santa Fe, and
which was founded and is conducted by
the good Sisters of Charity from Gin
cinnati.
The sanitarium is situated convinent
to all parts of Santa Fe, and is sur
rounded by extensive grounds which are
laid out in a most tasteful manner, fruit
trees and flowers being all around.
No where in our broad continent can
such an ideal home be found, with every
surrounding that can tend to inspire the
invalid with hope. and to make him feel
that the inestimable gift of health is
within his grasp. In connection with
the sanitarium are hospital and
orphanage, but in the former no cases of
infectious diseases are allowed so that
the visitor has nothing to fear in that
respect.
The best and purest of food is provided
and if necessary the ever good sisters
nurse the invalid.
There are nineteen sisters in connec-
ton with the work. and their devotion
to their duties which is certainly labor
of love, makes the visitor feel, how good.
how grand and how noble is their self
allotted task. The management is in
the hands of Sister Victoria, lady who
has devoted herself to the work of
bringing the institution to it's present
high standard and whose good work has
earned her many friends. Her name has
travelled wide, the writer having first
heard of her success and self denial at
Flagstaff, Arizona. Sister Victoria came
to Santa Fe in 1887 from Cincinnati.
Early she realized that the buildings
then in use were too small and she d.
rected her efforts to having them in
creased. By patience and perseverance
she raised the money for the erection of
the new buildings. and in 1890 when the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

new orphanage was opened she had her
reward. Since that time the main build
ing has been devoted solely to the eani-
tarlum. Hot and cold water is provided
in every part of the building, the sani-
tary arrangements are perfect, and truly
the guest can say he has found "a house
from home" Sister Victoria is an &C.
complished lady of exceptional tact and
ability; she possesses that personal
magnetism which attracts all those she
comes in contact with, and she has the
faculty of inspiring confidence and hope
in those whose spirits are low The
guests never tire of singing her praises.
and of her it can truly be said that
"When pain doth rack the brow,
ministering angel thou
There is fine library with the latest
books and magazines while music is
provided. Everything is so clean, quiet
and peaceful that one would almost ask
to be sick to have the care of those de-
voted sisters.
The charges are most moderate, and
just put at limit to cover expenses.
The cost OF room together with board,
fire. light and nursing if necessary is
only from $40 to S18 per week. II you
are in search Of health write to Sister
Victoria for the prospectus, or if you
have friend who may be sick hand him
this article.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

pupil will have to follow in business
1t embraces the usual primary and com
mercial branches, as we'll as French.
Spanish, German, drawing, typewriting,
photography, telegraphy, chemistry, as
saying and instrumental music.
This school is conducted by the Broth
ers of the Christian Schools, an order,
the members of which devote them
selves to the service of God and the edu-
cation of the youth. Brother Botulph
is president of st. Michaels College and
his efforts are ably seconded by eight
brothers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

The climate of Santa Fe and it's adj
vantages as health resort are dealt
with in detail elsewhere, and parents
would do we'll to consider the surround
ings from health point of view.
On account of the fact that the acad-
envy is not conducted for profit. but
only for the purpose of imparting !,
thorough education with home infiu-
ences, the charges are very low, being
5000 for the session of ten months Mu-
sic, painting and languages form extra
charges. Since 1881 the academy has
been in charge of Mother Francisco
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
Fischer & Company.

In the subject of this sketch we have
a gentleman in Mr.. A. j. Fischer whose
prescriptions we can take without the
slightest hesitancy, for he is duly ap.
pointed by the board of pharmacy. His
modern and handsomely fitted up store
was established in 1868 by Mr.. Krumeck,
and continued by him until 1875, when
it was purchased by Mr.. G. F. Fischer,
who conducted it most successfully un-
til 1883, whenhe sold out to Mr.. Creamer
who carried on the business until few
months ago when the present proprietor
purchased it. They carry full line of
purest drugs and all patent medicines,
besides full line of toilet and fancy
articles.
A handsome marble soda fountain dis
penses the coolest and most delicious
favored drinks, while for the ''lords of
creation" man, cigars of the leading and
best known brands are provided. MIR. A.
j. Fischer, the proprietor, is native of
st. Louis, and came to New Mexico in
1883. starting the above business, he
has been most successful, the people of
Santa Fe and his friends giving him
their hearty support.
Mr.. Fischer has all the qualities that
contribute to make the successful citi-
zen, and is to the front in any enterprise
for the good Of the community. Courte-
GUS and attentive to business, he has
secured large patronage which daily
increases. He is member Of the board
of pharmacy and president for A. M. of
the Alumni Of the st. Louis College of
Pharmacy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
The archbishop is a

The archbishop is a
man of great natural
ability, an eloquent
speaker. riveting the
attention of his hear
ers and carrying to
their hearts by means
of his earnestness-
conviction. His friends
are scattered through
out the United States,
and all join in respect
to the archbishop who
combines those ines
unable qualities of
spiritual advisor, con-
tidant, and friend, and
who ever labors zeal
ously in his work of
love.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
Mr.. A. M. Jones.

This gentleman has charge of one of
the most important branches in the edu-
cation of the young Indians, for the i'm
parting knowledge of industry is high
ly essential. Mr. Jones has filled his
present position for over two years and
the success with which his efforts have
been attended are greatly to his credit.
He is native of Virginia and previous
to coming here was located in Wyoming
where the same good results attended
his efforts. He is a general favorite with
the scholars, and popular with his col
leagues, for his genial and accommodate
ing manners earn for him many warm
friends.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
St. Vincent Sanitarium.

st. Vincent Sanltarlum.
''To all who are groaning in bondage,
Bowed down with the weight of disease
Come nOC, and enjoy Gods sunlight
And wonderful health laden breeze.
The above invitation is freely given by
the people of New Mexico to their
brothers and sisters throughout the
United States, who from some cause or
other are denied that greatest of all Of
Gods blessing-health. 1t is now an
assured fact, that the dry equable CHM
ate of New Mexico is sure and certain
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
Miss Lulu M. Thomas.

In this department we see excellent
results from the imparting of instruc-
ton under the guse of play or amuse-
ment, together with object lessons, and
the teacher has certainly plenty of vir-
gin material to work upon. The kinder
garten system has many advantages
which commend it as most suitable for
the training of the young savages.
Miss Thomas, the lady who has charge
of this department, is native of Mary
land She received her education as
teacher of kindergarten at st. Louis,
from Mrs. Blow, the patron of that sys-
tenn of education, and is one of Its most
efficient teachers She first entered the
Indian service at the Albuquerque
school. but at her own request was
transferred to Dakota Indian school,
from which place she came to Santa Fe a
little over year ago. The work she
accomplishes is simply wonderful. and
the standard of efficiency to which she
has brought her scholars certainly as
tonishes the visitor. She instructs her
pupils in such a cheerful, natural way
that the children become very much at
tached to their studies. The regard the
little Indians have for Miss Thomas
seems to, in great measure, repay hel
for all the trouble she takes, and Ger.
tainly her efforts are unceasing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19

| LdlHy, SupeflOI, anu ueT administration
has been conspicuous success She is
an accomplished lady, who has labored
zealously on behalf of her scholars. She
is doing noble work, and possesses the
happy faculty of gaining the love of her
pupils Her friends are legion, and are
scattered throughout the southwest and
the east.
Parents or guardians should write to
the mother superior for the prospectus
and any further information they desire,
which will be freely given.
Xxx
S. Spitz, Manufacturer of Filigree Jewelry.
A large and varied assortment of Jew
elry of all kinds, is most artistically dis
played at the handsome and commo-
dious store of the above gentleman,
located opposite the plaza, Santa Fe.
Here you will find the most extensive
stock III the southwest, of gold and sill.
yer watches. clocks, all kinds of jewelry,
solid silver, silver plated ware and spec
tacles, while special department is de-
voted to the manufacture of tiligree
jewelry. ......
From time immemorial the Spaniards
have been noted for the manufacture of
this class of work. The advancement of
the age and the progress Of the arts
have made many improvements in that
art, but the peculiar method Of it's man
ufacture anu the adroitness with which
it has to be handled still remain the
property of the neat fingered Mexicans.
The principal points for Its manufacture
are Santa Fe, Chihuahua and the City
of Mexico. In Santa Fe, the surround
ing territory and as far west as Cali
fornia Mr.. Spitz's workshops sre noted
for the superior class of tiligree work
which he manufactures. He employs
number of men, and it is most inter
esting sight to watch the native Mexi-
can turning out the varied articles
Tourists and visitors make point of
visiting his workshop and store, and
none can resist carrying away piece of
jewelry which is work of art and USE
fitness, and at the same time curiosity.
Mr.. Spitz conducts a large wholesale
trade, so that his variety is most extern
sive and a prospective purchaser is sure
to get suited.
While the work is delicate, it is last
ing, and the prices at which Mr.. Spitz
offers his goods are such that they are
within easy reach. On application a
catalogue, with terms, will be- furnished
to those residing outside the city.
Mr.. S. Spitz is a native of Germany,
but came 10 New Mexico in 1850, enter.
ing into his present business, which has
gradually increased, year by year, until
it is now the largest and most noted
in the southwest.
This gentleman thoroughly under
stands his business, and his long expe-
rience, together with his natural taste,
has enabled him to select line of jew
elry that cannot be exceled south of
Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
st. Michael's College, Santa Fe.

The institution which is the subject
of this article has been established for
the purpose of educating our boys in
such manner as to fit them for com.
mercial life, and at the same time mold
their moral character in accordance with
the laws of Christianity. st. Michaels
College was founded in Santa Fe in 1859
and Incorporated in 1874. 1t is located
in spacious grounds adjoining the old
historical church Of San Miguel, which
is now used as chapel for the boys.
The two principal buildings are three
stories in height and designed expressly
for their present use, the heating and
sanitary arrangements being perfect.
The grounds are extensive and afford
ample means Of recreation, having a
bicycle track, base ball grounds with
grand stand, ETC., while the college has
it's own brass band and orchestra. The
curriculum compares favorably with any
college in the United States, and is de-
signed with view to furnish thorough
commercial education on the lines the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
ST, vINCENT'S SANiTARiUM.

entered the service of the Indian school
in 1888. He is an expert at his trade
and takes particular care to impart his
knowledge to his pupils.
He is patient, firm and attentive to his
scholars and thus they appreciate his
efforts on their behalf
On account of the great rush of bust
ness over the New Mexico division of
the Santa Fe, this summer, the train dis
patchers' force at Las Vegas has been
increased from three to six men and two
additional operators have been put on
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-19
Mr.. ]. D. Goulette.

This is one of the most important edu-
cational departments in the Indian
school, for here some of the boys are
taught trade which is beneficial to
them in after life. Nothing is more
essential than that they have compel
ent instructor, one who understands
every detail of the trade and who also
possesses the additional qualification of
being able to teach it to others.
Such gentleman is Mr.. J. d. Gou-
lette who has charge of the carpenter
department and to whose supervision
the credit for the fine work turned out
is due. He is native of Nebraska and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-23
CONDENSED Testimony.

Charles B. Hood, broker and manu-
facturer's agent, Columbus, Ohio, Ger
titles that DR.. Kings New Discovery
has no equal as a cough remedy. j,
d Brown, proprietor ST. James Hotel,
Fort Wayne, Ind ,'testiies that he was
cured of a cough Of two years stand
ing, caused by la grippe, by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. B. F. Merrill, Bald
winsville. Mass, says that he has used
and recommended it, and never knew
it to fail, and would rather have itthan
any doctor, because it always cures.
Mrs. Hemmipg, 222 E. 25th St i, Chic
ago, always keeps it at hand, and has
no fear of Group, because 1t instantly
relieves. Free trial bottles at
Murphey-Van Petten Drug Co.'S.
drug stores, Las Vegas and East
Las Vegas, at wholesale by Browne
& M%anzanares Co. Regular size, fifty
cents and ST..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-23
D. NJ. French, Of Phoenix, who Is
travelling for a Los Angeles firm, was In
Albuquerque, and left for Ell Paso.


Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troublesp II not, get bottle
now. and get relief. This medicine
has been found to be peculiarly adapted
TO tie relief and cur Of all female
complaints, exerting a wonderful di-
rect influence in giving strength and
tone to the organs. II you have loss
of appetite, constipation. headache,
fainting spells, or are nervous, sleep
less, excitable, melancholy or troubled
with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is
the medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle
at Murphey- Van Petten Drug Co.'S.
Las Vegas and East Las Vegas,
and at wholesale by the Browne &
Manzanarcs Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-23

Simon s. Hartman, Of Tunnelton,
West Va, has been subject to attacks
Of collie about once a year, and would
have to call a doctor and tasn suffer
for about twelve hours AZ muoh as
some do when they die. He was TAX
IN recently just the same as at other
times, and ooncla led to try Chanster-
lain's Colo, Chulera and Dierrhoea
Remedy. He says: 81 took one dose
OF 1t and it gave me relief In five min
utes.s That is mort than any thing
else has ever done tor me-" For sale
by X. p Goodall, Depot Drug Store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-23

Special Rates By Week or Mon
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-23

From the Cincinnati Gazette.
Will people never learn that a "cold'
is an accident to be dreaded, and thai
when it occurs treatment should BIZ
promptly applied! There is. no knowing
where the trouble will end and while
complete recovery is the rule, the ex.
captions are terribly frequent, and thous-
ands upon thousands of fatal illnesses
occur every year ushered in BY a it'll
injldicious exposure and seemingly
triting symptoms. Beyond this there
are to-day countless invalids who can
trace their complaints to "colds,'
which at the time of occurrence gave
no concern, and were therefore neg
lected. Whentroubled with a cold use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It IS
prompt and %effectual. 30 cont bottles
for sale by X. D. Goodall, Depot Drug
Store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-23

Wake up your liver but be sure you
take Simmons Liver Regulator to do II
whit will do it every time, and do
it SO well that you'll feel wonderfully
refreshed and strengthened. 1t IS
Simmons Liver Regulator hat does it.
There is only one Simmons Liver Reg
%nlator, and you'll know it by the Red
q on the package. Take nothing else,
and you'll be sure to get all the good
health promised.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-23

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuin, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and all skin e%ruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to gize per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Murphey. Van Petten Drug Co., Las
Vegas and East Las Vegas. At whole
sale by Browne & Manzanares Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-23

llast winter Mr.. Geo. A. Mills.

All last winter Mr.. Geo. A. Mills, oil
Lebanon, Conn, was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. AT times it was SC
severe that he could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on one
eide. 81 tried different remedies with
out receiving rellef,'' he says, "until
about six months ago l bought a bottle
of Chamberlain Pain Balm. After
using 1t for three days my rheumatism
was gone and has not returned since"
For sale by X. d. Goodall, Depot
Drug store.