davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, June 22.-Money on call
nominally at q N per cent; prime
mercantile paper, SO 4 per cent. Sill
YER, 6016; lead, $500; copper, l01s.
st. Louis. - Lead firm at $500 @
$8.22h bid; spelter nominal at $4,00 @
$4.05.
Chicago. Wheat, June, 691 July, 6s1
Corn, June, 241s @ 245s; July, 22ss;
Oats, June, I'M July, 18.
Kansas City.-Cattle, receipts, 7,50Oi
market today, for best grades, steady;
other grades, shade lower; Texas steers,
$3.50 a 1896; Texas cows, $3.50 @
8.35; native steers, $8.25 @ $4.90i
native COWS and heifers, 50 90 q $3 IS;
stockers and feeders, $500 @ $4.60;
bulls, $2.40 q 1925. Sheep, receipts
5000; market steady; lambs, $500 @
$500; muttons, $500 q $3.85.
Chicago Cattle, receipts, $500; mar.
ket steady, strong; beeves, $3.50 o $5.10i
COWS and heifers, $l.75 @ $4.20; Texai
steers, $3.50 q $4.20; stockers and feed
ers, $8.40 @ $40. Sheep receipts
10000; market, shade higher; natives
42.25 q $4.36; westerns, $3.25 O $4.10
lambs, 1925 q $3.50.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
Absolutely Pure.
At the Hotels.

At the Palace: @. M. Shannon, Arizona;
G. H. Cary, Denver; A. Mennett, Las We
gas; Arthur Ridgway, Pueblo; j. W.
Cooper, Pecos; A. M. Bergere, Los Lunas;
F. W. Parker, Hillsboro; M. S. Otero, AL
buquerque.
At the Claire: F. B. Gilmore, Omaha;
j. Hemingway, Chicago; W. G. Teasdale,
Prescott; I. w. Coca, Cerrillos.
At the Exchange: Frank Emerson,
Glorieta; Lola Green, Albuquerque.
At the Bon-Ton: G. A. Daniels, An
tonito; Facundo Pine, Galisteo; George
McM1rray, Cerrillos; F. Feith, Albuquer-
que; l.. G. Burnett, Las Vegas; Frank
Meyers Rico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
A HORTICULTURAL FAIR.
Boyle President Of the New
Mexico horticultural society.
Talks Sound Sense.

4 dtor Daily New Mexican.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 81, 1871 have
been asked of several of our leading
citizens to initiate movement for hold.
ing horticultural fair this fall in Santa
Fe, under the auspices of the New Mexico
Horticultural society, and with such a
magnificent crop of fruit in sight all over
the territory, there is not any doubt but
that such fair can be made grand sue
cess IN displaying to the world at large
our varied and almost limitless horticul-
tural resources, provided that the efforts
of this citizens and fruit growers of Santa
Fe meet with encouragement and sub
stantial support from the territory gen
orally. No time can be more opportune
than the present when attention has been
attracted to New Mexico by our mineral
exhibit at Nashville, and when the abun-
dant rainfall has made all kinds of crops
30 full and perfect.
The question is, will the businessmen
view this matter in the proper light, will
they see snfticient contingent advantage
in thus advertising the resources of the
territory and thereby attracting settlers
to induce them to put their hands in their
pockets and furnish the necessary funds
for holding such an exposition? If the
business owner will do this, feel sure
that the farmers and fruit growers will
do their part. 1t will bear heavily upon
the fruit growers because to make a
proper display their work must begin
now; the strawberries, cherries and small
fruits must be put away in cold storage
now, and the selecting, picking, packing
and storing will not cease until the very
day of the fair. This is no childs play,
and cannot be left to unskilled hands,
therefore if the fruit growers give their
fruit, which is money, and their time,
they cannot be expected to contribute
largely in cash. Will the bankers, mer-
chants and real estate owners find the
cash? l think that if the NEW MEXICAN
will agitate this matter, and if parties
interested will use your columns to ex-
press their views, better understanding
can be had of the general feeling about
holding the fair. 1t will be the proper
time then to call public meeting and
make preliminary arrangements. Yours
faithfully. ARTHuR BOYLE,
President New Mexico Horticultural
Society.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
TAKING FRENCH LEAVE.
Two COnvicts Made Their Escape from
the Penitentiary Yesterday-As-
sistant Superintendent Merrill
Returned Yesterday Even
ing from An Unsuccess-
full Man Hunt.

About 20 minutes past four yesterday,
while hauling clay for the penitentiary
brick yard under the watch of guard
stationed at the southeast corner of the
penitentiary wall, two convicts, John
Cham berlain, No. 956, sentenced for MUIR
der from Socorro county for Is years, of
which term two years had been served,
and Ivan JAG ues, sentenced from Berna-
lilo county for embezzlement for two
years, of which one year bad been served,
seized the horses of the wagon, wherein
they we're hauling clay, jumped on their
backs and putting them to gal]op made
their escape, before the guard knew whore
he was at. Within half an hour a posse
of three men under the command of
Guard Carlos Dominguez was in pur-
suit, also mounted and on the track OF
the fugitives. About two and half
miles from town on the road to Rock cor.
raj the harness of the team taken by the
escaped convicts was found and sent
back to the prison. Dominguez and his
three men are still in pursuit, and up to
going to press no news from the posse
has been received.
Assistant Superintendent Merrill who
had been in pursuit of Hightower, the
convict who made his ESCAPE from the
prison last Thursday, returned last night
from an unsuccessful pursuit. He fol-
lowed the trail into southern Santa FL
county for about 80 miles when it wat
lost in the rough hills east of Golden. The
impression seems to be that Hightowel
was making for Lincoln county, the coun
ty where his crime was committed ant
where he has friends and relatives.
The escaped murderer knew the coun
try we'll and was up to all tricks of
bach woodsman, walking for miles, when
ever he could, 10 running water so as te
throw the blood hounds off his track
making detours, taking jumps and thu
like. Superintent Bergman has notified
the sheriffs of the southern counties o.
the convict's escape and has furnished
them complete description of the MAJ
and it is believed, that he will be recap
tured at an early date.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Hanna Travelling In Blaze of Glory
state Convention In SessfOn-un-
less Kurtz is Made Chairman,
Bushnell Will Not Hun
Hanna stands by
Dick.

Cleveland, O., June 22.-Senator Hanna
left for the Republican state convention
at Toledo this morning with retinue
that any monarch might envy. The
train was ablaze with color and every
one of the 400 men who accompanied
him wore beautiful badge Of red and
gold in which was woven Hanna's picture.
Great crowds were at the depot to salute
the train as it passed.
Toledo. Ohio.-The Republican state
convention began here to-day. 1t will
nominate full state ticket and endorse q
candidate for United States senator. There
is no opposition to Senator Hanna for
both the short and long terms and none
to the denomination of Governor Bushnell
and other state officers. The contest has
been from the start for the control OF the
state central committee, which elects the
campaign chairman. Senator Foraker,
Governor Bushnell and others have been
untirinR in their efforts to retain Chair
man Charles L. Kurtz, while Senator
Hanna and the old following of President
Mckinley and Secretary Sherman have
sup pported Major Charles Dick.
Senator Hanna arrived from Cleve.
land at II q. m. and held CON
ference with Major Dick, who pre-.
sented the ultimatum from Governor
Bushnell. Governor Bushnell authorized
Major Dick to say to Mr.. Hanna that he
would decline renomination if, Chairman
Kurtz was not retained in charge of the
state headquarters. Should Governor
Bushnell persist in this declination the
Hanna men, who control the convention
say they will nominate ]. q. Brigham, as
sistant secretary of agriculture, for gov
ernor. The convention will meet late
this afternoon.
The conference of Senator Hanna and
friends closed at 1890, when II was an
nounced that the senator would not con
sent to the withdrawal Of Major Dick al
candidate for chairman of the cam
paign committee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
THE PROSECUTION FAILED.
Last of the Contempt Cases-Mac-
Cartney Discharged.

Washington, June 22.-Judge Bradley
today sustained motion of the defense
in the case of John W. MacCartney,
broker, of this city, on trial for alleged
contempt of the senate sugar Investigating
committee, and ordered the jury to return
a verdict of acquittal. The ground of the
Judges decision was that the questions
asked were individual questions by Sen
ator Allen and not committee questions.
MacCartney was the last of the alleged
recalcitrant witnesses to be tried, 30 that
the record stands: acq initial six, conviction
one, namely, Broker E. R. Chapman of
New York, who served 25 days (actual in
iail
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22

Reduced Rites East.

On July Is, to 20, inclusive, the Santa
Fe route will sell tickets to Chicago at
rate of S27 to Kansas City, $22; to St.
Louis, S24:50. First.clsss continuous
passage. Call on agents for particulars
II. S. LuTz, Agent,
W. j. BLACK, G. P. A., Santa Fe, N. M.
Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
FOR SALE

In the lovely Rinconada valley, fine
fruit ranch. Has 915 fruit trees on
the place. Good adobe house. Never
failing water for irrigation purposes.
The trees are loaded with fruit. One
thousand dollars clear can easily be
made this year from the fruit. Price,
$4,000 cash. Write for particulars to
H. McQuiston, Rinconada, Rio Arriba
Co, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
Peace 1t last.

Philadelphia, June 22.--Christian Ross
is dead Of heart disease. He was the
father Of Charley Ross, and up to his last
illness never gave up the search for his
missing boy, whose abduction on July l,
1874, startled Philadelphia and became an
uusolved mystery tho world over.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
huilty Man.

Omaha, Neb., June 22.-The iury in the
case of ]. D. Bartley, ex-state treasurer,
charged with embezz zzlement, has returned
a verdict Of guilty.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22

VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, CIGARS.
Just received fresh lot Of the cele-
brated brands "Victorias de Colon" and
"Esquisitos," the best 8 and 10 cent
cigars in the city, at Colds General
Store, Telephone No. 6.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
The Dead and Injured In the Water
town Disaster.

Watertown, N. D., June 22.-So far two
dead bodies, those of D. W. Bradley and
Philip Patterson, have been taken from
the wrecked Mulholland block. The in
iured rescued are: David Waterhouse
who will die, Henry Yeck, 8. Mcdowell
and Mrs. Austin. 1t is believed there are
more bodies in the ruins.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
"Will Pay to Travel Via the Burling.
ton Route


CHEAP ONE.wAY RATES.
The Burlington route will have on sale
at points named below, June 29 and 30,
July |, 2 and 3, to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo, from
OulCdkO ......... .'''t''.s, FAH'Oo
st. Louis s....,........... l05
Omaha, st. Joe or Kansas City. 500
For those desiring to go east will sell
on the following dates, July Is, 16, II, l8,
10, 20, %, 25, 30 and August 1, 5, 8 and
12.
From Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo to Chicago, ........... $500
OG. LOUIS. AZ Nv
Omaha, st. Joseph or Kansas City. 1000
For further information call upon your
nearest ticket agent, or address
GEO. W. VALLERY,
General Agent.
1899 Seventeenth st., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
More Gold for Europe.

New York, June 22.-Kidder, Peabody
4 Co., of Boston, will ship to Europe
$50OOOO in gold on next Thurday on the
steamer Fuerst Bismarck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22

Twenty dollars to Los Angeles or San
Francisco, via Santa Fe route.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
MEXICAN CHOCOLATE.

Just received fine lot Of ola Flor
de Tobasco," SO cents per pound, at
Colds General Store, Telephone No. 6.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22

Not Quite as Important as Year
Ago.
Princeton, N. j., June 22.-Mr. Cleve-
land and family have left Princeton for
their summer home at Gray Gables.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-22
GLASSWARE AND CHINA.
SPECIAL PRICES ON TOILET SOAPS.

Dairy Made 40 cents per box now,
Transparent 0lycerine, 40centsper boz,
Japan Lily accents per box now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
PNNCTNRED.

The mayors reet-hardening veto collided last evening with the alder mems personal politics and came out of the collision with no wind in it. We do not mean to imply by this statement that the pneumatic quality of the veto was its chief feature. We do not think 1t was, and we do think the veto ought to have been allowed to stand. But the aldermen didn't feel that they could go home and face their constitu- ents if they didn't puncture the veto, and so they decided to face the mayor. But the mayor is right, and 1t is better to be right than to have the support of the board of aldermen. He can per- haps console himself with the thought that he has had that support when he was wrong, and may again have 1t when he is wrong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
ICELAND PONIES.

Marvels of Strength and Endurance.
 If the camel is the ship of the desert, the Iceland pony is the cab, train, omnibus and tramcar of the wonder full country to which he belongs. To begin with, he is a misnomer. He is not a pony in the ordinary sense of the word; he is a horse; in bone and sinew, in strength and endurance, in manners and deportment-a horse in everything, in fact, except inches and a sober, steady, hardworking horse, too He is very "multum in parvo," a "concentrat- ed essence" of horseflesh. He can swim like fish, climb like a goat, and jump like deer. He sticks at nothing, and takes every variety Of travel-bog, lava bed, sand, powders, and grass mounds with undisturbed equanim1ty. If he has to ford one or two rivers, with strong currents flowing girth-deep it is all in the days work. Only give him time and periodical halts for refresh ment, and he will do his fifty miles per day, and thrive upon it.
 Iceland ponies are bred in hundreds In the large grass plains in the south- ern districts of the island Little or no care is taken in selection, so the breed remains unaltered and unimproved, the average pony standing from eleven and half to twelve and half hands, though here and there one will reach to nearly thirteen hands. Every variety of color is seen, but skeWbalds of many shades are the commonest. The chest must, as rule. are the finest, and the browns the hardest. Beautiful cream colors, with light points, are not in- | frequent; black is very rare, and roan also. Their paces are fast, considering | the size of the animal, a journey of thirty-two miles often done in six hours or less, with heavy baggage. They trot, canter and gallop, but the pace most esteemed by the native is the amble or
 "skied," in which the fore and hind | legs on a side are advanced sim
 ultaneousry, giving running action, very smooth to the rider. A good | "pacer'' is considered very valuable, and often sold for high price. Some of those ponies amble so fast that they keep ahead of another going at a hand gallop, and they maintain the pace for | a days journey under weight or eleven to fourteen stone. Iceland po- | nies are steady and fast in harness, | though wheels are comparatively new departure in their country They travel mostly in strings, often tied head and tail. Hay, baggage and household goods are thus transported and build | ing materials also. You meet a tim bur- lestur," or timber team of from eight to ten ponies, one carrying blanks trailing on each side, another strips Of | tools; a certain number of spare animals running loose, and not infre-
 quently a foal or two.
 It is as rare to see dead Iceland
 pony as a dead donkey, though their skulls are often visible, half trodden into the miry ways surrounding the
 farms. The pony begins work at six | or seven years-hard work that is to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
INTERMEDIATES Y4R.

War with Spain and with spectators on light margins broke out in the New York Stock Exchange yesterday, and though Spain was not wiped out many of the spectators were. There has ap- parently been no important change in the situation outside of the Stock Ex- change, and war is probably no nearer than it was night before last. The res olution adopted by the New York Cham Der of Commerce advising the president to add 11O new batteries and 4,O0O artil- lerymen to our defenses looks warlike to some tinid ones, and ex-Minister Taylor's curious utterances seem calcu- lated to make diplomatic trouble. But unless some accident happens it is not at all probable that any decisive move will be made until the president has talked to the congress and the congress has talked to itself and to the country. And by that time it may be decided that there will be no radical change in the policy of this country. All this will take at least a month more and per- haps two or three. Zadkiel, the astrol- oger, predicts war between the United States and foreign country next year and makes April the month in which it is to happen. But perhaps Zadkiel is fixing to call us April fools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06

say. He is mother at her avocations, and when he is foot-early apprenticed to his trade by following his sore is strapped, upon he'd back. He works well up to twenty years and over, and often remains fairly sound to a ripe old age. He feeds on the fat of the land in summer, and in winter, if his owner is poor, must live on his wits and his stored condition. Farmers who are fairly well off keep their animals in during winter and feed them on hay; but, notwithstanding, many of the po- nies have a hard time of it, The Ice flanders, however, keep their steeds as well as their means allow, and treat them altogether in a brotherly fashion; and the s. F. c. A. would seldom ina scope for it's activity, except, posslply' in the improvement of biting and gear ing. Taking it all round, the Iceland pony is certainly not less happy-Very often far happier-than his bigger brothers in the South; and his endur- ance, placidity and docility make nm a favorite in other lands besides hls own. while fitting him for his home duties in a manner which could not be surpassed, and must be tested to De fully derstood-London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
BLEEDING BREAD"

In the Middle Ages, when science was dead and superstition was rife, the "BloodPortent" was one of those things most feared and dreaded. At certain rare times the mills or the bread of a household would be found covered with moist blood-red spots, and the popular mind at once saw in the phe- nomenon either a presage of some ter rible calamity, or revelation of a deed of blood already secretly consum- mated. Or perhaps the holy waters in a church were found stained as with blood and then the awestruck com munity held that some act of awful guilt had caused the wounds of Christ to bleed anew, and they would search in righteous indignation for the offend CT. and humble themselves in penitence and prayer; and in those days of law lessness and bloodshed it was seldom, indeed, that they could not find some thing to justify their suspicious.
 To the miracle-monger the blood portent was perennial source of the marvellous; bleeding Hosts" in vari- ous parts of the country served as a pretext for long and expensive pilgrim ages, and the doctrine of transubstanti- ation received new proofs of confirma- tion among the credulous, since the walters were thus Visibly and actually changed into flesh and blood It is re- markable, too, how frequently this ter rible sign is reported as associated with acts of dissertation committed by Jews: in nearly every century do we read of instances, and the unhappy Jews were tortured until they confessed their guilt, and then burned. At the end of the fifteenth century twenty years later twenty-eight Jews were executed and burned for the same offence.
 One notable occasion is still kept ir remembrance at the annual festival oi the miracles on July 13, at St. Gudule's church at Brussels. The tale is this In the middle of the fourteenth century a certain Jew, to show his hatred ot Christianity, resolved to steal and desc crate some holy. waters. He therefore
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06

Plaid silk for petticoats are pretty, but such are out of place for street wear. What is wanted there is some- thing solid, stiff and warm, something that will take the dirt without ruin, brush off when you get home and still not look too ugly when you lift your skirt. Moreen fills all these bills. Made up in a nice shade of brown, with an umbrella ruffie braided handsomely, and finished at the foot with spiral braid, no petticoat could be more ser viceable and suitable under the tailor made gown. If you want something more striking that brown or black, try scarlet or green. Both of tsese colors come in moreen with an almost silken lustre.
 All sorts of corsets are in demand, from the stiff as a board type, supposed to be worn under the up-and-down rid ing habit tailor gown, to the daintiest affairs that are all ribbon and elastic A corset for the woman who is at once deliciously feminine and yet athletic, she who may be supposed to do gym nastics every morning before she puts on her dress just to make folks think her the prettiest and the cutest thing in the world, such a corset is a series of bones, each in pink silk casing, all held together by little straps of pink elastic. In other corsets the bones are substituted by stitched folds of silk elastic coming between. Support but not compression is the aim of these corsets. Certainly it must be worth while to hug a girl who wears such a corset, for her heart beats and the give and go of each breath could be felt through the elastic.
 nDE,rrTvIy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
ENGLISH FFNANCL ERING.

Of course we are smart and can't learn much from such stupid and hide-bound countries as England. But it may not do us any harm to notice that England has a banking system which is working fairly we'll for her just now. As a result of our heavy ex- ports and light imports, Europe is in- debted to this country on current ac- count a sum estimated at about $1OO,- 000,000. England being our largest debt or, and the clearing house of the world, the larger part of the gold to settle this big balance would in the usual course come from that country. But the English stock of gold is somewhat de- pleted, and London bankers do not wish to part with any more at this time. To prevent the outflow, the Bank of England has marked up the price of gold bars, raised it's rate on loans, and borrowed enough funds on the outside to raise and stiffen the discount rate all around. American lenders can now get better interest on their funds abroad than at home, and gold that foreigners owe us remains with them at interest till such time as it can be paid with greater convenience, or until it may be in part offset by exportations of mer- chandise.
 It is a very smooth operation, and although it wouldn't do to have such a banking system in this country as Eng land has perhaps in the course of time we might possibly improve on finan- cial system that is an aid to panics and other unpleasant things.