davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
MARKET REPORT.

New York, Dec. 12.-Money Oh call
firm at to per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 81 @ 6. Silver, sos. Lead, $4. 40.
Chicago.-Wheat, Dec, 651a; May,
60. Corn, Dec, 3o1s; May, 32s4. Oats,
Dec, 224 a 22ss; May, "a.
Kansas City.-Cattls, receipts, 10000;
steady; native steers, $500 "a $3.50;
Texas steers, $500 a 1886; Texas cows,
$2.40 q $500; native cows and heifers,
W. 10 @ $4.35; stockers and feeders, SO. rs
@ $3.50; bulls, $500 q $500. Sheep,
1000; steady; lambs, $3.50 q $5.25; NUT
tons, $500 @ 1926.
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, $500;
steady; beeves, $3.50 q $3.50; cows, $3 90
q $4.60; heifers, 1926 q $5.25; Gamers,
$l.90 q $3.00; stockers and feeders, So. 90
q $4.60; Texas grass steers, $3.25 q
$4.20; Texas fed beeves, $4.25 "a $5.25.
Sheep, 10000; sheep strong and active;
native wethers, $500 % $4.75; western
wethers, $500 % $3.50; lambs, natives,
$500 a $3.50; westerns, $5.15 a $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
Town Elections in Massachusetts.

Boston, December 12.-Municipal cleo
tions We're held in seventeen cities of
them the main issue seemed to be the
personality of the various candidates
for mayor The eight-hour law for city
employees had been given prominence in
some localities, and the question of PEN
sioning flremen disabled in the dis
charge of their duties had been made
an issue in others, but the liquor license
question in most cities ranked next to
or ahead of that of the mayoralty. The
cities, including Boston.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12

Judge Leland, while presiding at So
corro, was taken Ill and was forced ia
call in Judge Frank W. Parker, of Hills
boro, to finish the pending business of
the court. Judge Leland went to Albu-
querque to recuperate.
Tist Marines died at Socorro. He was
65 years old, and leaves a wife.
Mrs. Chavez, wife of Probate Judge
Teofilo Chavez, died at Socorro. She
was aged 81 years.
L. N. Barnes fell from his bicycle a.
Socorro and broke a little finger
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
PLEADINGS
PRACTICE c Il I
(Forms to conform to Code)

(Forms to conform to Code)
Pattison's Forms Of Pleading,
under the Missouri Code, have
been placed with the New Mex
lean Printing Co. for sale.
A complete and comprehensive
book of forms, adopted to the
new Code of Civil Procedure
now In effect In New Mexi,o.
Part1. Ordinary Proceedings
In Courts of Record. Part2.
Attachments: Certiorari Garn.
lshment; Habeas Corpus; In
junction.; Mandamus; Mechan-
les Lien; Prohibition; Quo
Warranto and Replevin. Part
5. Miscellaneous. Covering Ad-
vertisements; Affidavils: srbi-
trations; Assignments; Deposi-
tions; Naturalizations, etc.. etc.
Bonnd In full law sheep. De.
livered at any postoffice In New
Mexico upon receipt OF pub.
lisher's price, $500. Purchasers
name printed on the book free
of cost. Address New Mexican
Printing Company, Santa Be,
N, M,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
Torniust Bynunl.

New York, December ia special to
the Times from Washington says: Some
Democratic senators have intimated
that they will resist the confirmation of
William D. Bynum to be a member OF
the board of general appraisers at New
York. Bynum. who was until 1896 an
active Democrat but who participated
in the campaign with Palmer and Buck
ner Democrats, is less acceptable to the
Democrats than lifelong Republican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
Killed by Washington Climate.

st. Louis, Mo-, December 12.-Edward
Bats, librarian of the treasury de-
partment in Washington, is dead. His
father is Dr. Julian Bats, Of this city,
Bats was about rs years old, and prioI
to appointment as librarian in the treas
ury department was curator of the pub
lie library of st. Louis. The climate Of
the capital affected his health, SO aggra-
waiting throat trouble that two weeks
ago he was obliged to give up his posi-
finn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
Nominated by the President.

Washington, December 12.-The pres
ident to-day sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate: John j. Sullivan, to
be United States attorney for the north
ern district of Ohio; Joseph A. Gill, of
Kansas, to be judge Of the United States
court for the northern district of Indian
territory. Also, a long list of army re-
cess appointmentS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
DECEMBER II, 1899. CITY AND NORTHERN MAIL NO. 247

Edward Peirce Of Taos, E. c. Abbott
Of Red River and VI, r. Baker OF r.liz-
abethtown We're admitted to the bar up
on credentials from other states. Ia all
there We're twelve lawyers in attend
anCe at court
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
Albuquerque Items.

A Kelley institute fills a long-felt
want in Albuquerque.
The Santa Fe Indian school foot ball
team lost the game with the Albuquer'
que club by score of II to 5.
The officer who went to Mexico to
bring Pedro Garcia to this territory
found that the man under arrest was
not Garcia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
A new charcoal brciler has been
placed at the Bon-Ton.
EXPERIENCE IS THE
TEACHER

EXPERIENCE is THE BEST
TEACHER"
We must be willing to learn from the
experience of other people. Every testi-
monial in favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the voice of experience to you, and 1t
is your duty, il your blood Is impure
and your health failing. to take this
medicine. You have every reason to ex-
pect that 1t will do for you what 1t has
done for others. 1t Is the best medicine
money can buy.
HOODS PILLS are non-irritating,
mild effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
The Marriage Question.

Very likely, as correspondent suggests
to us, the question OF marriage and divorce
has been used at this particular time by
certain OF the clergy Of the Episcopal
Church as a means Of diverting attention
from the doctrinal surrender in the ordna-
ton OF DR.. BRIGGS; but the opportunity has
been afforded by the sitting in New York
OF committee to consider revision of the
marriage and divorce canons OF that Church,
appointed at its last General Convention.
Bishop POTTER, in his late diocesan ad-
dress, seemed to get OFF his proper ground
in making criticisms Of State legislation on
marriage and divorce. The State, of course,
il it treats marriage at all, must treat it
az a civil contract purely, while for the
Church it has first OF all. and altogether
a religious character. Accordingly, the
Church and State are at total variance in
exercise its authority on the subject over
the consciences Of its own adherents, with
out regard to the civil law. II it DEGREES
that marriage is indissoluble by Divine
law or dissoluble only for adultery, it
can visit with Its condemnation those of its
communicates who obtain civil divorces in
dsobedience Of its canon. The law OF tho
State, therefore, no matter how many
causes for divorce it allows, interferes in no
way with the execution of the canon of the
Church. II, in the Church's view the re.
marriages Of those so divorced are adul.
ferrous unions, it can treat them as such and
subject to its discipline all those OF it's fold
who enter into them. 1t can do no more in
xvba ha Ctat
separated totally.
If the State should undertake to follow
the doctrine OF a particular Church, it would
come into conflict with the doctrine OF
another. The Roman Catholic Church
holds marriage to be sacrament and indis
soluble. The Protestant Episcopal Church
opposes that view and allows divorce for
adultery and remarriage to the innocent
party The other Protestant Churches
following the principle adopted after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
The Honor and tn. DUTY of the soldier

To THE EDTroR or The sUN-Sir, In the discus
sion carried on in your columns between Mr.. Akin.
and Mr.. Lord the main question ia. What would
Mr.. Atkinson have done II he had been volunteer.
AID had been ordered to the Philippines Would he
have taken the oath Of allegiance and then deserted
the cause for which he Of his own free will volun.
tered his services? No honest man would do that
When he aWears that he will obey he obeys without
question. For him to refuse to oboy order sim.
ply because IL conhicted with his own Judgment
would he to perjure himself Though he may think
It wrong 10 his duty TO do what he is told to
do. oNE WHO ENLISTED.
wMLIAMsTowS. Mass. Oct v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

One OF the decisions upon which the
Copperhead campaign Of thirty-flve years
ago was based was the notion that neces-
sarily naturalized citizens would have less
American patriotism than native-born citi-
Gems. Reverses suffered by the Union
armies, they assumed, would induce natu-
rallied citizens to oppose the war for the
Union and exult over the triumph OF its
enemies, and they regarded the fact that
violent riotous opposition to the war and
the military measures Of the Government
was manifested more especially in city dis
tricts, inhabited largely by tho foreign
born, as positive evidence in support Of
their theory.
The vastly preponderating evidence, how
ever, was the other way, but the Copper
heads could not see it. The naturaized
citizens OF the loyal Union, whether OF
the nationality OF MEAaHBR or ERIcs-
son, SIGEL or STENwEHR, had demon
strated that they were as Arm in their
loyalty to the Union as Americans by
birth. OF the soldiers who volunteered for
the Union armies from the various States
many were foreign born, and States notable
for their large proportionate population
their loyalty. Wisconsin, then State OF
only IT'S, 900 inhabitants, largely foreign
born, contributed nearly 100000 Union
volunteers. Michigan 10000, Minnesota
$4,000 and Iowa $4,000.
To-day, oblivious Of the lesson OF the Civil
War. the Copperhead Aguinaldists IN Iowa.
Ohio and Massachusetts are again making
insidious and sinister appeals to the for
eign born electors to array themselves in
opposition to their adopted country on the
old theory that an assault upon American
sovereignty and an attempt to degrade it
in the eyes of the world are likely to COM
mand their sympathy.
That such an assumption is an insult to
the naturalized citizens and will be resented
by them Is as manifest in 800 as it was
in 1854; but the Copperhead is always a
creature dull OF apprehension and inca
pable OF understanding the impulses OF
patriotism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

thousand, and that the whole Arikander
population OF South Africa is smaller
than that OF Glasgow. We repeat that his
tory records no fight against such stupen-
dous odds since the Athenians. almost UNI
aided, withstood the might OF the Great
King at Marathon.
In view OF the one-slded nature OF the
contest and the essential reasonableness OF
the Beers ultimatum, the comments OF the
London press upon that document seem
preposterous. For instance, the Daily Ne,oa
AYERS that President KRbGER has declared
war because he preferred to do so rather
than accept the peaceful settlement pro-
posed in the British note OF September 8. -
The assertion IL untrue. President KRtGER
has been driven to issue the ultimatum be-
cause Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN, IN his note OF
September %, recalled his proposal for
conference, and declared that he would him
self, in peremptory and unilateral way,
exact certain franchise reforms from the
independent Transvaal Government. The
bad faith Of the Secretary OF the Colonies
Is disclosed by the fact that, while he was
allowing seventeen days TO pass without
making the threatened peremptory de-
mand, every moment OF the time was
being turned to account by Eng
land In military preparations. The Tete-
graph says: "The despatch bristes with
falsehoods as a porcupine bristles with
quilts" On the contrary, there Is not
statement made by President KRtaER in
his recital OF Incidents antecedent to the
manifesto, the correctness Of which cannot
be proved by British official publications.
The Morning Post says: 1.-THE preamble TO
the Boer note forms an announcement that
the Boer State has a right to bully the
Uitlanders.'" The word bully Is a libel
The preamble to the S'oer note simply as
serts what Sir wILLIl ii HARcouEr has con-
coded, that the Convention OF 1884 gives
the Transvaal absolute control over it's own
internal government, at the root OF which
obviously lies the right to formulate natu-
ralization laws.
The Standard considers the note "incon-
ceivably ridiculous when it emanates from
a trumpery little State which exists only
by the forbearance OF Great Britain" I'm
questionably, when compared with the
colossal British Empire, the Transyaal
may be described as trumpery little
State. Tho smaller the State is, the moro
gallant the resolution to defend its
rights. Within the next sixty days the
Standard may have a chance OF determin-
ing just how ridiculous the ultimatum is.
Onlookers could see nothing absurd in the
stand made by the Beers at Laings Mex
and Majuba Hill. The only recent incident
in South Africa which may DE fifty crowned
with ridicule was the foray Of the Jameson
Raiders, who surrendered to less than half
their number, and who owed their lives to
the mercy Of the Beers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
From the Home Jourud'.

The American people has gone mad over Dewey,
not because it has lost its head but because it has
all its alert wits about It, Because he has done for
his country what ever did before. new honors
are invented for him. He has given 1t new world
to hustle in. He has shown It the way to that mys-
FERROUS East where the future triumphs OF civiliza-
ton lie in wait He has led 1t beyond the sunset to
whore undreamedot sunrises await the nation. He
has msdo it power to be rcckoned with in another
continent a. well ns in America. He has put on h
country the ooa pirii's he has made America world
power He has done those things for which the
eponymous heroes that added new cities to the
Greek world received apotheoss. This Ia WHY we
honor him; mot because he shoot straight. keep
his temper with unmannerly Germans. and smile
blandly on reporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

1t is sad to see that Prof. BARRETT WEN
DELL. the distinguished Massachusetts, novel
ist is alarmed by what he conceives to be the
prospect OF coeducation at Harvard He is
afraid that that institution 10 losing some
thing OF It's manly qualities. and he believes
that there should be one university left in the
possession Of men. without arguing to the
merits OF Prof WENDELLs fears and theories.
We may be permitted 10 saw that he is unjust
to himself and others in seeking to deprive
women OF tho benefits Of his celebrated lectures
at Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

Certain persons in this town have
formed a league for tho purpose OF tosti-
flying that they adhere to the Amerl-
can idea that government derives it's
just power from tho consent OF the gov
srned.' This is very good OF them. but they
would do themselves more benefit IL they
would form league for tho study Of American
history. II they are right in their present
theory. most OF the territory now constituting
the United States is governed unjustly. TAX
ing the Indians into consideration. all OF It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
A Political Maud Muller,

From the Baltimore American.
Bill Bryan on an autumn dav,
In Canton. Ill. was making hay
Making hay. for the day was fair.
Aud the fair committee brought him there.
Down to the depot rushed the thronz.
And so Bill Bryan went along.
McKnley's train came rollingin,
And Bryan met II with grin.
His grin was wide. and blthe and sweet
1t occupied The entlrs street
1t implied with u glad surprise,
And echoed in his twinlling eyes.
And. mid tho music Of the hand.
He reached out with his horny hand.
uI!s horny hand. with calloused palm.
Male so by many gesture calm.
As we'll as by saving tho gentle air
To emphAsiZo point most rare:
For the only work his hand had done
Vas to rake in the fair committees mum
And. as he felt McKinley's clasp.
How are you. BIZ" they heard him gasp.
How are you, Bill?" the President
Replied, a. Ger the rail he bent.
And soon Mex nley q speech WAS DER.
And he was rining on once more.
Bill Bryan looked. and sighed; "Ah, me.
That tho President might be.
II should be glad and free from care,
And should shake the county fair,
81 should not have to MARI my place
And stop ill after the next race.
"But could talk, or | could not,
just as liked" so Bryan thought
81 would not be. he unused some more.
"Emblazonsd on bilboGrds galore,
Along with heaps of fancy fruit
And yellow pumpkins. too. to boot.
THE bills would not, In letters big,
Say: Come and See tho Giant lfg
land Ride the Merry. q Around.
And Eat Your Lunches on the Ground,
"'And Hear the Canton b. ass Band loot,
Likewise. Bill Bryan Elucute.
They would not sandwich my best thought
Tween heats ~ the two'foty trot."
And then tho fair grounds wooden walls
Stretched away into stately halls;
The fair committee. heaVy.set.
Turned to n statasman's cabinet;
The sea % fares round the track
Became Congress at his back;
And for moment, heart elate.
He dreamed lie steered the ship Of State.
But he looked at the fAir-ground fence again.
sadly signing: 1T might have been
IosH WINK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

ton to fight the war to finish, expressed
in the vigorous, II reprehensible, language
of the camp, become through the medium
OF scmi-religious, semi-secular journal
lists art criticism OF the Administrations
policy, an act OF military characterization,
and an avowal OF reasonable sentiment
such as the gallant LAYTON would rather
be shot dead than utter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

What will the blue brethren OF the Anti
Imperialist League do. poor things. when
DEWEY comes to Boston? viii they meet in the
Subway. as a proper cave OF gloom. and there
drip with tears and resolutions Will the Hon.
ERvING WISsLow have his hair shaved for
very sorrow. and the Hon. ALADDIN Ar
KINsoN run mad in the streets. sx-
claiming that all is lost. including the
money out OF which he was buncoed2 Will the
Hon WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. in pure
despair. fly 20 football game? Saturday will
he day OF horror for those regulators OF the
earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Mr.. Chamberlain on the Transvnui War.

From Hs London D1iV ChronteN.
"A war in South Africa would be OF the most
serious that could possibly be waged. ltWould
be long war. bitter war; and costly war. and. as
have pointed out already. I believe generations
would hardly be able to blot out the memory of it,
and to go 20 with President Kruger to enforce
upon him reforms in the internal affairs OF his
State in which Secretaries OF State standing in their
place. have repudiated all rights Of Interference
that would be course Of action which would be i'm
moral."-hr Joseph Chamberlain in the House Of
Commons 1896
"NthS Orange Free State. Us most probably would
have been tho case, had Joined with the TrAnSyAAl
Beers. no doubt Lord Salisbury would have declared
war on it. too. And II then, what was not at all
unlikely. the whole Dutch population of the Cape
had risen. Lord salisbury with light heart, would
have led this country into more serious in ita
consequences, more certain 70 be frutleAs of good
results, than any war In which We have been en-.
gagged since tried 10 compel the allegiance Of tho
ham, MAfoh 81. 1883,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

Yesterday was, or was to be, high feast
for the Democratic braves OF the Erie Reser-
walton. They met. or were to meet. to
discuss the alarming state OF the Nation.
and tho expectation OF speeches from
the Hon. JOHN JACOB LENT OF Ohio. and
the Hon. JAMES RoDoMoNTE SOVEREIGN. now
or formerly of Arkansas. kept sleep from man y
eyelids on Tuesday night. As Mr.. LENT has
said OF AGUINALpo. himself and SOVEREIGN
are heroes OF the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

Why do, people eat pie for breakfast p
Providence journal.
Some few because Mr.. EMERSON is said to
have cultivated his intellect on matutinal
pie and some because they havo heard
that the happy souls in Beacon street. Boston.
will have breakfast pie. and most because
pic feeds and fills. is cheap and ready made
and saves labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

HatArs OF imperialism the world over know
what JefersoniAuism me1ns.-KaHsds city Times.
The American haters OF Imperialism don't
know what Differentiation means. or they
would know that expansion Ia a part OF 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

" our friends vho Jaoor ", viA md1uieripn for
ubhedsor ,cih to Nave rejected avtiee' returned hsv
uxst IN all easef nnd stampi for that purpoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

For what does the Democratic party stand ?
Cinciandh Commercial Tribune.
1t stands to lose. 1t stands for what is al
ready lost or sure to be lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

PAnu-Kiosqus No. IL. near Grand Hotel. and
Kiosque No. TO- Boulevard des Capucines.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-19
HELPFUL.

The one thing which has been
lacking to make well-rounded and
general prosperity for the South
prosperity for the farmers as well
as for the manufacturers-has
come, says the Manufacturers
Record, in it's week review of
Southern industrial conditions.
The advance in cotton, if the
price ruling today holds, as it
probably will, means that South
ern farmers will receive ut least
$75, 900, 900, possibly 800, 100000,
more for this years crop than for
that of last year, This means a
great deal to the South; in fact,
to the whole country. The addi-
ton of $75,000,000 to 100000
600 to the value of the South's
cotton, the production by the
country at large of about $780,
100000 bushels of corn, or about
300, 100000 bushels more than the
largest crop ever before raised,
the high prices which cattle rails
ers are getting, and the enormous
demand for all kinds of agricul-
tural products by reason of the
general employment of the people
at good wages, are factors in the
business situation which must
have a very telling effect.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-19

Out in California they may not
be able to turn water into wine
exactly, but they do not hesitate
to use the latter article as a sub
stitute for the former when the
occasion demands it. During a
forest fire in the Santa Cruz
mountains the other day, the large
winery of E. E. Myers was threat.
ened with destruction. Without
hesitation a suction pipe was put
into a large wine tank, and the
winery was saved after forty
thousand gallons of the liquiC
had been poured upon the flames
1t was rather costly outlay in
deed, but no doubt justified by
the results attained.