davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14
A BIT OF POLITICAL HISTORY.
From the New York sun

There have been three or more candi-
dates in the field at a majority of the
Presidential elections since the formation
of the Republican party. In 1856 we
had three candidates, Buchanan, Free
mont and Fillmore. In 1860 we had
four candidates, Lincoln, Douglas, Breck-
inridge and Bell. In 1854 three candi-
dates were nominated, Lincoln, McClel-
Ian, and Fremont, but the %last-named
withdrew before the election. In 1868
we had two candidates, Grant and Sey-
mour, and also in 1872, Grant and Gree
ley, and also in 1876, Hayes and Tilden.
In 1870 we had three candidates, Gar
field, Hancock, and Weaver. In 1894 we
had four candidates, Blaine, Cleveland,
Butler and st. John. In 1888 we have
the Republican candidate, Harrison, the
Democratic candidate, cleveland, four
side-show candidates, Fiske (Prohibi-
tionist), Streeter CLabor), Cowdry (Land
Tax, and Mrs. Belva Lockwood (Female
Suffrage. Thus, this year, we have six
of them in all, or a larger number than
ever before.
If we go back prior to the origin of
the Republican party, we find Presiden-
tial elections in which there were three
or more candidates. In 1913 there were
three candidates, Taylor, Cass and Van
Buren,. In 1886. when Van Buren, was
the successful candidate, he was opposed
by Harrison and White, while Webster
got the vote of Massachusetts, and Man
gum that of South Carolina. In the
election of 1924 there were four candi-
dates, Jackson, Adams, Crawford and
Clay. AT that time Jackson received the
largest number of electoral votes, but
not a majority, and the choice devolved
upon the House of Representatives,
which elected John Quincy Adams.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14
v TO

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by Il sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at
once and get n bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP o CHILDREN TEETHING.
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up
on IL, mothers, there is no mistake about 1t.
II cures dysentery and diarrhPa, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy TO the whole system.
Mrs. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill
IL the prescription of one OF the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the Uni
throughout the world. Price 35 cents a bot.
le. Oily
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14
A New Seaman's Log.

Official trials of a new form Of log
have recently been made on board some
of the French torpedo boats. The log is
made Of bronze, Of cylindro-conica form,
and weighs about SIS pounds. 1t is pro-
vided with a hollow tube running down
its center, which is connected by a can
vas covered india rubber tube to a pres
sure gauge on board. When the ship is
under weigh the flow of the water past
the log establishes a partial vacuum in
the tube and causes the pointer Of the
pressure gauge to move over its dial,
which is graduated to give the speed Of
the vessel from four up to twenty-five
knots. Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14
Ericsson, the Noted Inventor.

Engineer Ericsson, although SIS years
old, is as brusquely youthful as ever.
asked him once to what he attributed his
surprising mental and physical %juvenility,
which enables him still to work out the
most intricate problems and to spend
many consecutive hours daily perfecting
his great solar engine, which stands in
his back yard and is the mystery of the
neighbors. His reply was in effect that
hard working and plain living conducted
on an unvarying system were all the
secret. He eats every day precisely the
same amount at precisely the same hours,
aud to this rile there is no exception
The Epoch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14
antiquity of Artesian Wells.

TIE artesian well was known to the
acriculrurist ages ago. The Chinese, the
Llndoos and the Egyptians must have
learned to develop ''blind springs" and
from this beginning went on experiment.
ing with rude dug and piped wells, which
in favorable situations brought the water
t. tie surface. In the heart Of the Sa-
Liza. in Asia llinor aid in Persia, trav-
olers find unmistakaJ le evidence that
flowing wells were obtained long before
tie province Of Artois gave its rame
'Artesian' to these artificial well springs.
Charles H. Shinn In Overland Monthly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14
HOW DOCTORS CONQUER DEATH.

Doctor Walter X. Hammond says
''After Il long experience | have come to
the conclusion that two-thirds of all
deaths from coughs, pneumonia and con-
sumption might be avoided if Acker's
English Cough Remedy were only care
fully used in time" This wonderful
remedy is sold under a positive guaran-
tee at
HANAFORD'S PARK DRUG STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14

-Passenger-What's wrong? Brake
man-The train behind us can't slow up.
There'll be an awful collision. Passen-
ger-And I'll be killed. That's Just my
luck. | was foolish enough to buy a re-
turn ticket.-[Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14
Altar of Roses.

The altar Of il not always
extracted from the rose itself, but some
times from The foliage leaves Of the rose
geranium.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14
Farm for Sale

fTHE Farm in the southeast part
of the town of Shoreham, of late
the home place of William g.. Will
son, deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
147 acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturage and woodland, in desira-
bic proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modernized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The out-buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of the farm. The farm is
we'll fenced, and has upon it a
young, thrifty and bearing orchar |.
This is a fine opportunity for any
one desiring a good home and a
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the W
erage of farms. If desired, easy
terms of payment will be granted.
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON,
Or of f. j. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
shoreham, VT, Jan. 90, lss6. SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
As1aine's New York Speech
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PERSONS At TIE POL


The New York Polo Grounds Saturday MINT were
Transformed into living plain OF humanity and
orflliancy, the republicans welcoming James q.
Blaine with music, fireworks, cannon and big
parade Philadelphia Times special says zone
hundred thousand persons congregated within the
enclosure at the great republican rally, turing
which the shining lights Of the republican plrty,
Foraker, OF ONO; Gen. Adam b. king OF Mari and:
l. Aorrlson. OF Arizona, anu John FlnertJ OF
llnnols, Delivered addresses, which were received
with the Widest KIND OF enthusiasm"
A HISTORY OF TARIFf LEGISLATION IN THIS COUNTRY
In his speech Mr.. Blaine followed I'D the tariff
history OF this country from the time of Washing
ton, when, be said, we started with a protective
system, which was increased several times bnng.
ing increased prosperity, until 1916, .when there
happened exactly what Mr.. Cleveland tnreafens
lnls country witn-Jhe abolition OF the tarlff and
disaster 10 the country" He said that from tDen
uhlA INA the country was most depressed Then
the protective idea again came 10 the resrn.
arInsiaS prosperity, which continued untu bout
iStS4 wnen the democrats established two cor,
orr-stopes-the advocacy Of the extension OF slav
ID and Tree trade, and broke down the tartfY OF
iHs anu lsz4. and established the free-trade
tdfin OF lsf& Then, again, just as II had been
unorr the low tarn OF ISIS came the financial
crsAs OF 1887, and the country was again pros-
rated how Was IL relieved? By the protective
tAflN OF ls42- II had oern thrown THO such a
sryserste degree OF depresslon-l might say also
were giad 10 get II at twenty-five cents a day nn-
scr the Administration OF Martin yanburen ths
letnOctu from the state OF New YORK Thai Wa
tSnese1 " the electloh OF William Henry Harr-
-, tShsef and MS election gave US the tam O.,
present. situation. o '~A VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

THE FORMER DENIES A CAMPAIGN CANARD.
The Washington correspondent Of the Pniladel-
phia Times sends that paper an interview with
senator Don Cameron on the political situation
during which the remark was made &c the Sena.
tors: THAT was a curious canard about you"
"Oh, yes" was Mr.. Cameron's reply. "That sort
OF a controversy is never wise. IL Is always pos
was Just enough truth In that story 10 make the
groundwork OF first-class campaign lie The truth
Ia the story Was that there W. democrat In the
case The rest was the widest campaign fiction.
party OF US were together and not tIk1ng poll
tics, but some one brought up the subject
laughingly remarked that IL looked - II the re-
puSucans would get back their old courol OF the
administration and that Gen. Harrison would make
a thorous h-gollg President with Cnvictions
OF his own That was all that passed. That
would never call at the white Muse was
the thinnest part OF the whole story, NY rela-
tons with Gen. Harrison when II ID senate
were OF the most friendly character. Ht was not
a man 10 be carried away by sudden imalses an 1
nad no gush In his composition. That syle suits
me- knowing the characteristics OF thealan as /
90, Think he VIII make q conservatte but a
strong President The country Will be pverned
on high plane, every interest WI have
It's share OF executive attentiQ, the
administrative branches OF the Government viii
be conducted on a LIBERAL scale and the country
ana VIII be peaceful, prosperous, and hatpy. The
Tact Is, do not believe thai the demoeI1 refer
70 ever made up such a story as was ciruIated
But toe story gave me no concern, as ulere was
DOT enough unity In u 10 make 1t cohesiyea all its
paIts.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
4 NV DpAnru...

We be- 10 call ths ssssntisn Of our fxssnds
and patrons 10 cur superb stock Of Ladies'
Coska now locsGsd on the arst Aoor - you
enter the ssore from the Avenue We msks .
speciality OF Oloaks and Suits. and have now on
sale the best cohesion Of Wraps Of every de-
acriptton Ne hsvs ever offered the public Our
stock - now doubis the nss Of former years
and our prices ve guarantee reasonable.
LADIES' eUTTs.-This department. IL located
on second door. front room. whore W now have
on exhibition large tine Of Ladies' Costumes
In about forty t40) different styles md in all
the latest fabrics. Prices range from go up
wards. A perfect At guaranteed and no extra
CHARGE for alterationa
CHH.DRENs CLoAKs AND sUITs.-This
department u located ON second floor. front
room. moro spacious than heretofore. and
therefore We are enabled to show IN assortment
more extensive than formerly. and ut prices that
cannot fail TO intarsst the pa<entA We caxry
full line Of Pau and winter WICHITA
LADIES' JERSEYS AND wRAPPERS.-This
department 10 located on second floor. back
room. where may be found . choice sssoftment
of these goods. Our Inns Of Jerseys sxcels In nov
eltiss and 10 complete in all the staple styles for
house wear.
LADIH4 RURNIsHIN0a-This department
IA now located on FIRST floor, directly back Of the
cioaks, and occupies one-half Of the door spsca
We would like II known that our Ladies' Fur
nishines still remain prominent feature Of our
business, and ws shall always carry . complete
assortment Of Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear. Cor
sets (ths G. p. and p. d. and ThomsonI. Hand
kerchiefa. Collars and CuHs. Umbrellas, Ruch-
ings VetlinG. &c, kc.-in fact all the small wear
excepting MuAlin Undsrgarmsnta
We ask IN inspsction Of our various ds2Art-
ments, and hope 10 be favored with call.
We SIN have few Mems Goods lsft. in Under
wear. Hosiery. and Glovea II We have your
size and can suit you. The price VIII b Just
oue-half.
WIZ. II. NcKNEw.
Late r. Il. TAILOR,
leJ6 Q33 pennsvlvauin syeDut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
DER. MPTORY SALE OF THREE-sTORY BRICI
Il DWELLING AND STORE, No. 2OO7 -FOUR
TEENTH STREET NORTHXEET.
WAOMAs BOWLING. AncIloneer.


NICE n SALE afoSr4oWs
THE FOUNDRY MILLS ON rae CHEsA.
BY virtue Of decree. duly passed by the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia sitting In equity
b. 1855 the as trustee viii ofer at pub
H SHsrSR e ns highest bidder q the
1855. At FIVE O'Clock p NJ. on the premises. Ger:
tain real estate in the County of Washington the
propesay lying Nest q u In said piss
which was purchased BY John s. Berry Go. from the
BOUNDED a. follows. BsSnnins Tor the same 1t tue
southwest corner Of the old boring mill below
Ssrdy from said corneT as9 to she SOUTH saas
srn line Of the towingpath OF said canal this line
Of .sd Old boring mi) and then rnnni ,s again from
ssid begt1ninx corner BY line 3Ok deg w., to the
b cOnSeysa and for the boundsry sssTsot e
OF 4 1850 from tue center or eastern face q
the stone wall that supports tue east OF the wheel
Of the old boring we. extending north wsrdy
the southern line Of said towing path and southery
consisting Of Touring mill furnished With SIX double
sets q roears With csEtei5y q 100 barrels Of
said canal and which said water power il to be sold
The terms of sale to be one-third % part in cash.
two CO years after date Of sale to bear interest at
ally notes to be given for said deferred payments and
the title to the premises to be retained until full pay
$1,000 TO be paid at time Of sale. II settlement be
no, made within 10 days from time Of sale reside may
after i've t5) days advertisement in "1he Evening
Starr ns~' GHxk Il HsTfRE%s Trustee.
seS- dads TIA 10Th ST.. Washington. b. @.
rTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON-
By
seq d6ts Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
Political Notes.


Through arrangements that are being per.
fected by the Commercial Travellers Repuolfca an
Club, OF Indianapolis, ali men OF the same politi-
cal faith and vocation In the United States win De
welcomed by General Harrison and Indianapolis
citizens october 20. Cincinnati alone promises to
send 200; Cleveland, Columbus ana Toledo will
be Well represented; so will Milwaukee Chicago
Detroit and Louisville. President Webster, OF me
local club, thinks 900 very reasonabl estimate
OF the number Of commercial men who VIII DO
there.
Governor Hill arrived In Auburn, N. Y. from
Rochester, saturday afternoon. The governor and
me governor briefly addressed the crowd assem-
bled at that place, he was driven to Port Byron
At O'Clock he briefly addressed a large crowd
from q stand erected In seward PARK at Auburn
and In the evening he spoke at greater length 10
an audience In the Opera House.
Republican mass meetings were held Saturday
night In all the cities and larger towns In PENN
syivania In philadelphia the Times OF thar city
says that %, 600 men participated In the largest
nd that it was witnessed by not less than 300 GOD
people. A mas5-meeting was held at the AcadeIay
Of Music at which addresses were delivered By
senator Hawley. Representative Dingiey, Gov.
over 5000 members OF the city ana county
democratic clubs made parade In Columbus
| Tor tice-PresidenL
Hon Lew P. Morton and all the local notab,,it,es
Name a. s
| was the guest yesterday OF Hon. VIM WATER
Phslps at his New Jersey home.
Il WA0
| Louis Gottschalk, who was lieutenant governor OF
Missouri under the administration OF b Graft
Blown, but during the last two years he has re-
aoed IN California account OF tii-health He h
how and has been for month delivering protec-
Goo speeches In the West among the Germans
Ateiegram TO the New York sun from Louisville
sDtember g, says: A prominent gentleman who
4s arrived here from the South says there rs
dagger OF the loss OF Florida and Louisiana TO the
Suocrats In the approaching election. In both
Notes the negro vote u Largely In excess OF the
! vaiie. Many OF the latter have come North "a
esape the fever and the republicans realize their
p0tunity 70 get the rul c0l0red vote 70 the poIls
As whites who have left cannot return In time
| ~ the November election
formations for Congress have been made q
! INows: 9th Pennsylvania distnct-James 8 Biery
i nspQolican; .4th Wisconsin district-RepresenIa.
. as henry smith, labor, Endorsed BY democrats;
~ ohio dtstrict-Thomas I. Johnson, democrat:
o9 Massachusetts, dfStrict-Frank W.Jones. demo.
j SSNs LIST south Carolina districts. w. Mckinley
ySneed), republican; LIST louisiana dissrict-The0-
s Wilkinson, democrat, renominaped: 18th
4 NT York dfs.r1ct-Tnos. CALDWELL, pr0hihiuouist
l aae American party will hold q New York state
| ~ention In fWeddle Han Albany, october 10
/ "a convention or the Massachusetts, state labor
n.y. 10 Boston Saturday night. state ticket VA
mSsseAted, beaded By Charles z MARIA OF Ply
] "n, for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
A ssI0NEE's SALE.

A SS1oNEES SALE.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
WILL SELL AT WHOLESALE COST PRICES
(1O PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PUROHAsES
OF Is Oh UPwARDS)
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
STATIONERY AND FANCY ARTICLES
IN STORE NO. 913 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHwEST. CONSIaTlNG OF
FINE PAPER AND ENvELOPEs
MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY
WORK BOXES,
PICTURES FRAMED AND UNFRAMED
POCxETBOOKS AND CARD CASkA
TRAVELLING CASES
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS
PLAYING CARDS
AND 4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SMALLER
ARTICLES USUALLY FOUND IN FIRST.
CLASS STATIONERY STORE BEING
THE ENlRH STOCK OF
JOHN 7. PARET.
sSTIHE 4, ATTENTION or THE TRADE Ie
Al persons indebted TO John +. Psret are rsuuested
70 Cali and settle 1t once and al persons having
against HIN are reQyssted to present. the within
three mouths from this dste 70
SAMUEL MADDOX. ASSIGNEE
z6X Louisiana ava
M. faret win continue the engTsying business Ct
same place until further notice sel2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TcOR SALE, Oh EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON
Il City Property-10O Acres OF Woodland. one mile
from Landowner. on the Baltimore and Potomac Rsl-
w 2sIs. s%S
west Of xrdwicE On the Baltimore and Potomsc Hal
sse
Fss sA1s "A FINE FARM n Sr san ACRES NEAs
houss. issS. barn and ns 11ssr. bs.a
:eHs sC9S aissr
I1oR sALE-FABM OF las ACRES, IN PRINCE
rom sSsBrook st.. r. TN %iss from * cs l,:
s and N saS ss n
Tis IS 4 a.ss: :aa sHs
bsdensburg. Nd sel7-Smo
IoR sALE-Ar MxLRosE PARK, HYArTs-
q tSs ss r. Mo 60 me Ls. e s:
l3Q test fronsinx on Aeiross ava Price $500
lot g one onc ros o fars 6s9
p..ssuisn appay 70 TYIEk kUTAEkF0kn
EOR sALk-ON METROPOLlTAN .BR. HOUSES.
soo :os Cor Rii' sSd s s,
At hockville after ~ m. se7-1ms
EOR sALI.DEsIRABLI villa SITES Al FOR-
S:n MAJ ie4 ffFis 81 se ssasx st.
EQR sALk uNDER THE PROvlsiONs OF WILL
Rass ne es her s sss:. ssa:a nsss s 81
sss e y y sss g
si $ "a 8 psss ssssiSa To- xissos, =
W.: So; ~ q: s;ass s.:: ~ u! ;: ss
.'s. ~: q III IS b1s' 81 l Isl
- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
hfesaing 20 the Cool Weather.
AbAIkAksr o. rhk kPrDRNic At JAcKsoSyIr
HOTEs IRON Orura

SVIxs IRON OTHER QuAKrKKs
The continued cool weather Is having a gco.
effect even as far south as Jacksonville yhere 80
decrease IN the number OF yellow fever case. 4
tnouted - this cause. There were ninety. ,cn,
new cases and six deaths On Saturday and seyen,x
nine new cases and six deaths on sunday. Thsrz
are twenty-five cases under treatment at Fern.,.
ilna- The only trouble there Is TO feed the uns,,
Pioyed laooreraS who are quiet and well behay.s
20 lar. Ihe people 90 not want 10 leave. They
are cheerful and earnestly at work.
Geo. NJ beiton, NJ D., president OF the Lem
county board OF health, teleyrapns from Talla6ss.
see denying rumcr OF yellow lever there. Thers
l. not even suspicious case. Two deaths are re.
ported from sandersol. ~
over LOCO people were fed by the relief Com.
lnlttee In Jacksonville last week az a cosI OF Svs
$4,000. VI 0'ei
The Norwegian bark Hardi, from Cuba nut int
the delaware BreakwateT on Saturday night in !
hclpsess condition, nearly ali the crew being 81
Win yellow fever. Three had died ON the yoyag.
Nrs Lizzie De Vol, from Decator, Ala, diesie h
Rockford- Ill, saturday, from yellow fever
The authorities OF Jackson, Miss, warn refugee.
agAinsI returning 70 that city TOO soon. They say
the fever 10 still there '
There vas killing frost In and about CHAT
noosa Tenn, Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
The Parallel Column.
IT Is uuED on A DuBUQUB MINfsrERt SERMONS

DuBuoUK, Iowa, Oct I.-Relg,ous circAs of this
city are greatly excited over the charge q plagia-
rfsm maize asanss the Rev. H. K MOL, ,astor OF
the second Presbyterian church. In a sermon de-
liyered by him last Sunday evening on Newspapers
sor,r,v ne Sd9 .feS use Of sermon TAT was
graph OF this city published what purporteo to be
a summary OF Mr.. MoJJN discourse. and IA %, rallei
lines what Is Claimed 20 be q serrapn by Mr. TAI
mage. The trustees OF the second Presbyterian
church. over their signature, eiaio that TINS re-.
port II not a correct one. 1t puts language into
the mouth OF Mr.. Mott which he AVER uttered
aud that it was designed TO injure hb before the
people % Dubuque and the PresDye brian synod
which meets soon Rev. G. q. Brown, oastor OF the
Congregational church, Is charged d being the
author OF this attack On Mr.. Mott IN latter gen.
tlefnan Already has MS hands full 10 Iaintain his
standing before the synod, and thiacharge OF
plagiarism Is his friends claim, deslQed 10 In
lure him still more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
Fothertnxham throw. Off Z 900.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1-DavidS ). FoJhering IN On Sat-
urday voluntarily RENTED In the Uned states
Circuit Court s. 900 OF the $4,000 VERDICT he re-
ceived against the Adams Express CorDany. for
alleged false Imprisonment, &c, by the Snkerto-
man sy stem This was In accordance wn a con-
dition made by Judge Thayer, who said tha II that
amount were remiLied he would overruleehe mo-
tiOn for new trial The Adams Express Q9npany
VIII probably take an appeal 10 the Spreme
COurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
suicide Of an Indian vavn,.

Norkp MEXICAN, wHo AIDED carr ,.vzo~ M
CAPTURE THE APAcHEzs, Kills HrNsrI y
NoeALas, AKrz, Oct. 1.-The news has been re-
ceived here Of the suicide, at his ranch
near the Village OF San Lazaro, In sonora
Vi senior Florence o. Ruiz, one or the
best-known and wealthiest ranchmen In tna
northern part OF sonora II appears thar no coTo
United the rash deed while In a Mt OF temnorary
Insanity. He quietly entered the house. and .th
out word took down rine, placed the brrech On
tne noor and the m9Lzle 10 MS breast, and with
one foot discharged the weapon kiIiins htrn
sen Instantly: Ruiz was known faf and
VIZ .nIuasnoet sonora and Arizona, and had a
every Indian campaign for be last twenty wears
ne has been conspicuous fighter and a yaii,shis
AID 10 both the United statesand Mexican trnons
~ was MS custom 10 False a Company fronn amnnS
us ,h neis rs ana employees snd actively engage
IN the chase at his own expense During the iast
Sampalgh wnen Capt Lawton OF the Fourth cav
distinguished himself by his arduous and si,c
S Csc Sariare against Geronimo and his band.
RulL was actively In the field win his men and
many times rendered valuable ser-tces 10th Nv
trailing and nghting the Indians. His traSic
OF the southwest ~