davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08

Doc O'Conol, the big sheep man, was in
town this week delivering 1850 sheep to
C. J. Booth, OF Kansas City.-Chama
Northwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08

And still the threshing machines and
tanning mills are heard in this neighbor-
hood. -Chronicle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08
Shiloh's YitaIixer

Is what you need for constipation, loss Of
appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms OF
dyspepsia. Price ten and seveuty-tiye
cents per bottle. C. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price twenty-five
cents. G. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08
Enlarging Its Bins.
business.

The D. 4 Il. &. is enlarging Its coal
bins at Chama, owing to an increase Of
business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08
Gallup Grist.

Despite all rumors to the contrary this
is to be the division point. There is no
truth in the rumor that dining cars are to
DO set out at this point.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08

Group, Whooping Cough
And Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh Cure. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08
THE CITY OF SANTA FE

is making steady modern growth; has
now a population Of 5000, and has every
assurance of becoming beautiful modern
CITY. Her people are liberal and enter
prising, and stand ready to foster and en-
courage any legitimate undertaking nav
ing for its object the building up and I'M
provement OF the place. Among the
present needs Of Santa Fe, and for which
liberal bonuses in cash or lands could I'M.
doubtedly be secured; may be mentioned
a canning factory; wool securing plant
and a tannery. Skilled labor Of all kinds
is in demand at good wages. The cost Of
living is reasonable, and real propeit y,
both inside and suburban, is steadily ad'
vancing In value. =
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08

General freight and ticket office under the
Capital Hotel corner of plaza, where al i ihior
rates viii be cheeriully given and through tick
cts sold Through Pullman sleepers between
Pueblo, Leadville and Ogden. Passengers tor
Denver take new broad gauge Pullman sleep
and Co1nanehe passes in daylight Bertbs Sc
cured by telegraph. CHAs JOHNSON. Cen SUPP:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08

Seyenty-six shares OF stock controlling
interest by one share) OF the New Mex
IcAN Printing company publisher Of the
Santa Fe Daily NEW MEXICAN, etc, Which
stock was owned by the late James A.
Spradling. The par value OF such stock
is 500 per share, and written bids for the
entire seyenty-six shares. by mail or
otherwise, are solicited by the under
signed administrators of the estate Of said
James A. spradlng, deceased, at her
residence in Santa .Fe, n. NJ, Up to and
including Monday, November II, \. D.
1889. Any required information in rela-
ton to such stock will be given by such
administrators. MIN, J.. SpRADLING,
Administrators, Etc
n..aJ e,o.>to To N NJ Nav 1890
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08

why VIII You
Cough whan Shiloh's Cure will give
YOU immediate relief. Price l0cts., so
cts, and 81. G. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Mountain Time.

ATcHnoN, TOPEKA e SANTA rE.
II EASF NDUNU. MAY 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-03
THEY FINALLY ORGANIZE.
Business WOmeB's Club Sue
ceeded by a New Body.

Business WOmeB's Club Sue
ceeded by a New Body.
The st. Paul Business Women's club
is no more. The organization of women
formerly bearing that name will here
after be known as the Women's Educa-
tional and Industrial union, its
members having met last night at
their headquarters on West Fourth
street to adopt new constitution and
bylaws under the latter name. This
action was in large measure due to the
influence of Mrs. Abby Marion Diaz.
who spoke before the club several
weeks ago and recommended the
change. The old organization num-
bered about three hundred. most
of them young women who earn their
own livelihood, and few of whom are
independent and at the head of busi-
ness enterprises. Under the new re-
gime it is hoped to increase the MEM
bership many fold, taking in women of
all stations and occupation. Many women
of wealth, who are not in business
and who could not have been admltted
to the old clu0. have signified their
Willingness to join the union and render
financial assistance. The change was
not made without difficulties. and the
women are said to have talked and
argued as only women can before the
move was agreed upon. 1t was at
first argued that the admission of
wealthy women to the club would be
prejudicial to the best interests thereof
for reasons lett undlscuSsed. Subse-
Quently. however, decision was
reached that all were eligible for ad-
mission whose sentiments were one
with those of the body, and that the
only qualifications should be constituted
by the declaration of such sentiments
with the desire for admission, all ques-
tons of wealth and social position being
left out of the question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-03
MURRAY Will. BIZ MAD.

The Corporation Attorney Sits
Down on 1wo Of His Pet Meas
ureS. -.-
William Pitt Murray, Incorporation
attorney, would have been an interested
spectator had he been present at the
meeting of the council committee on
claims yesterday afternoon. Two mat
ters of considerable significance, both
fatheied by the ex-eity attorney, and
one pet measure. were up for consid-
Grafton The first was a claim of At
torney :. Z. Folsom for fees amounting
to 81. 500 for professional services rem
dered in city cases from 1885 to April of
the present year. when Mir. Murray was
counted out. The assistance was
said to have been given at
Mr. Murray'S request. The second
matter was the special ordinance apprO-
priating $500 to eX-Ald. William K.
Van Slyke for services rendered to the
city in the past three years in caring
for and managing the public parks. The
most interesting point was the decision
of City Attorney Holman touching
upon these claims. The city is not liza
bic Tor the first, he informed the COM
mittee, for the reason that the corpora
ton attorney is given no power
under the charter to engage additional
counsel in city casts without first secar-
Ing the consent OF the committee on ways
and means. Mr.. Holman was not informed
that the employment OF such additional
counsel had ever been authorized. In
the Van Siyke case the corporation at
torney did not understand that Mr.. Van
Slyke had ever presented claim for the
services in question, the appropriation
having been intended as voluntary
recognition by his many friends of his
past work for the city. Mr.. Holman
knew OF no provision in the charter au-
thOrinng the appropriation of money
under such circumstances. The section
empowering the council to annually eX-
pend $4,000 ''for such purposes as it
may deem proper to advance the inter-
ests of the city" might he construed 10
cover the case, but ne did not recon-
mend such construction. After care
fully considering the matter the COM
mittee decided toiay both matters upon
the table indefinitely, and it is barely
possible that neither claim will again
see the light of day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-03
INSURANCE. ITEMS.

Some curiosity exists with ST. Paul
people as to the extent of the losses sus-
FAMED by St Paul Insurance companies
In connection with the recent disastrous
LYNN and Boston c0nflagrationS. In an
Interview with George w. Hall, for
merIv insurance underwater in this
city, that gentleman gave il us his opln-
ion that the entire losses of st. Paul
camnameS would not exceed $4,000.
The principal sufferers by the fire are
the st. Paul Fire Il Marine, which com
pany was pinched for about $4,000.
ard the 81. Paul German is IN about
II $50. This is a mere bagatelle, and
does away with the idea which has eX-
iSted as to the LOSSES of the two cOEl-
pauieS named.
Mr.. Hall is in a position to speak
authOritatiYely on this subject. and the
estimate he gives of st. Paul liabilities
l. in all probability a correct one.
The officers and directors of the
.Etna Life Insurance company held
their annual meeting at the kvan hotel
Yesterday. for tie purpose. OStenSiblY
of clearing up the year business. Tne
annual report of the secretary showed
an extremely prosperous condition of
affairs. and The meeting partOOk more
OF the form of banquet than Il busl-
ness gathering. Dinner was served in
the ordinary. and those wh0sat down to
il were i. F. Stahl. ID. w. Cherrie, y.
W. Edwards. James Door. 4. B. Donald
son. {. l.. DempSteT. J.. ID. Peter. +. A.
Cole. ID. {. Breen and Percy b. Sanity.
The aboye-named are the general and
special agents of the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-03
LAST MEETING But ONE.
The Court House Commission Pre-
Darino To Omit Business.

The Court House Commission Pre-
pairing To Quit Business.
The Joint court house and city hall
commission held a meeting in the may
Or's Office yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of finishing up their busi-
ness and ending their duties in the
near future. Claims aggregating
$9,6S0.2S were audited and allowed.
Resolutions expressing the satisfactory
manner i'm which Contractors f. v.
Dwyer d Bros, who supplied the gas
and elecIric fixtures, and the Bohn
Manufacturing company, which did the
hardwood work finishing, fulfilled their
contracts. were passed.
The sum of $500. or so much thereon
as may be necessary, was appropriated
to be expended prior to May 81,
1890 under the direction of the
mayor, in planting trees, shrubs
and flowers in court house square.
The mayor, as eX-officiO chaii man OF
the board, was requested to call a joint
meeting of the county commissioners
and the common council, not later than
Dec. 24. 1889, 20 hear the final report of
the special commissioners.
DIR. David Day, of the committee
heretofore appointed to prepare a his
tory of the Ramsey county court house
and financial statement of the cost of
construction, submitted draft or the
report to be made.
The commission adjourned until next
Saturday at O'Clock, at which time 1t
is expected to adjourn sine die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-03
A Railroad Change.

An important change in the local
freight department of the Milwaukee
road takes place to-day. E. ID. Sewell,
formerly travelling lumber agent of the
company. is appOin ted commercial
agent at st. Paul. He takes full
charge of city freight matters, for
the company. Mr. SeWall is son of
<. o. Sewali, the comptroller of the
Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul railroad,
who was formerly superintendent of
the st. Paul & Pacific railway here. and
later superintendent of the st. Paul q
Duluth. z. d. Sewall is well known
here, being at one time in the engineer
ing department of the board of public
works. He was afteward engineer of
the st. Paul & Duluth railway; then
the local freight and ticket agent of that
company, at Saltwater, leaving that
position for the services of the Milwau-
kee company. He was appointed freight
and ticket agent at Saltwater on the
opening of their Saltwater line. From
that position q year ago. he was pro-
NOTED to travelling lumber agent, with
headquarters in milwaukee,, ana he
now comes back to st. Paul to his
friends here, as commercial agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-03
THEIR FAvoEIr.s SONGS.

Observer Lyons-"WaitT Tillthc Clouds
Roll BY"
DIR. Day-"ThoSe Evening Bells"
J. J. McCatfeTly-''rve Got a Bright
New Dollar"
Dr. Amcs-"Give Ne Back Ny Irish
Lad"
Is. Il. Butcher Carry Ne Back to Ole
AiTginny."
Bert Gonden-''rm Happy as the Day
Is Long,
Howard Ramaley-''Dancing on Our
Yacht"
L. T. Steensgaard-'I'll Place 1t in
the Hands of Ny Attorney"
Ambrose TIghe-''I cannot Sing the
Old Songs"
Capt. Bean-''The Finest, Yes, the
Finest, on Parade"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-03
THE SOCIAL FEATURE
Of the Coming Carnival-A Sug-
yestion TO the Nushka Club.

Of the Coming Carnival Sug-
gesiion 10 the Nushka Club.
A very pertinent suggestion to the
Nushka club has been made through
the GLOBE 10y gentleman Interested in
the success of the coming carnival. The
NuShkas have announced masked ball
fer the closing night of the year, and
the suggestion is that the club either
postpone its hal maSque until some
night of the carnival. or prepare to hold
another one at that time. The force of
that suggestion was made apparent in
the remarks accompanying il. Said he:
Il have attended the carnival in Mon
treal. and of course those in st. Paul,
and noticed one striking feature differ
ence. In st. Paul the carnival and the
display, and the enthusiasm of the
clubs, were all far in advance OF Mon
treal. The palace was more attractive,
and the general cooperation of the city
more genuine and enthusiastic. But in
Montreal the social feature is cultivated
more extensively. The carnival there
is viewed just as the festival M0muS at
at New Orleans. the Memphi at Mem
phis, and the Neiled Prophets at st.
Louis. The grand balls are the feat
ures at Montreal, and society goes up
from New York and Boston To attend.
1t has a wonderful effect on the
carnival. and it struck ME the SushkaS,
if they would take the lead in this mat
ter, might do the same for st. Pani. 4
grand mask ball under their auspices
would be not only great success but
a fine feature of the carnival"
There is food for thought in this Sgg-
gestiOn. Every st. Paulite will remem-
Der how prominent the Nushka club
was, and what service it was to the car
nivai. 1t was recognized then, and is
ROW regarded as the swell society Or
ganiZation. and is capable of lending
powerful aid. the social features of
the carnival must he cultivated. aud
none can lead in the matter better than
the NnShknS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-03
A POSSIBLE PRECEDENT
In Testing a Law-DOings OF the
County Commissioners.

In Testing a Law-Doings OF the
County Commissioners.
A claim of 81, 900 made by Andrew De
Graf. trustee under the will of Charles
De Graft, was rejected by the county
commissioners at their regular meeting
yesterday. This is regarded as test
case arising under law passed in 1882,
in which the legislature authorized ad-
ministraiOrs to pay the probate court
certain fees for the administration of
estates in court. These fees have been
turned over to the county treas
urer, and have aggregated con-
siderable sum to the county.
A few months ago the supreme court
decided the law to be unconstitutional
Tor the reason that it was unequal tax
alton. Mr.. De Graft, as trustee under
the will of Charles De Graf. paid the
fees required by that law, and yesterday
made demand that they be refunded.
with interest from Dec. 6, 1887, at which
time they were paid, basing his claim on
the grounds of the uncOnStitutiOnality
of the law under which he paid them.
The claim being rejected, suit will prob
ably be commenced to test the right to
recover fees already paid into the treas
ury under that law.
A resolution was passed directing Auditor
Kain 10 purchase and distribute stationery to
the various county offices.
The location anG plating of ten acres at
the poortarm for the burial of paupers Was
ordered
A resolution that the board dedicate to the
public strip OF land sixty feet wide along
the south line of Ramsey county poor farm,
which is now graded, fenced and used as q
highway, and known as Seventh street, so as
to connect North st. Paul with the city
proper. with the provisO that when use is
. discontinued by the public, the strip shall re-
vert 10 Ramsey county, was laid over,
One order was drawn fog the county s
share of the board of controls expenses for
November, amounting TO S2,540.2i.
capt. Bean reported the resignation of
Mrs Walker as matron In the county jail,
and the appoi niment of Miss Julia n. Aek-
ers to iii the vacancy. His action was con-
fiTJned.
Sheriff Beams report for November shows
receipts, So. O3S.59: dis sbursementS, S-,3S3;
leaving a balance of $t;5.5.29
For the month of November the receipts
Of the abstract Office were $2,O75.35: dis
bursoments. $i.2S7. OF: balance, ST9I.2S.
/ The county treasurers report for Novem-
ber shows receipts, sos. .53O21; disburse.
ments, SiS1, ,lT7.l7; balance on hand Nov
3 S24. 353.04.
The county attorney was instructed to no.
tify the town of White Bear TO remove the
distractions from Kernon avenue within
twenty days-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-03
A WAR OF OFFICIALS
Tears Open the South st. Pau

Tears Open the South st. Paul
CounciI-NoyembeF Business.
The South st. Paul aldermen. in regu-
lar meeting last evening, on recommen-
dation of Comptroller w. r. Todd, in
structed Treasurer Lienau to make de-
mand upon Dakota county for his share
of the poor fund. Mr.. Todd resigned
from the building committee, and Aid.
Reurke was appointed IN his stead. A
reassessment of 81, ,722.25 for the original
grading of Concord avenue was
ordered, and proceedings were
taken to assess Sl,400 tor Bryant
ayenue sewer. Educational matters
took much of the time of the meeting,
Mr.. McNally arguing that the custodian
of schools could not be member OF the
board of educaIiun, and had no right to
draw salary. 1t appeared to be case
of sour grapes. and the bubble was burst
by Aid. Gphan, who asked Mr.. McNaliy
if he wasn't ''the main guy in railroad
ing the appointment Of cust0-
dian or superintendent of schools
Through the council. and if he had not
exnectrd to receive salary therefor,
although he had been selected q mem
Der of the board of education. Mr. Nc
Nally then retired and became en-
yeIobed in shadow.
Judge A. 3. Clark presented report
showing SIS fines collected during Oc-
toDer and November. The old and Well
worn Simon avenue grading question
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-03
THE FIGURE ..9..,

The figure ''9'' in our dates is with us
and has come to stay. No man or wom-
an now living will ever date document
without using the figure 9. 1t now
stands on the extreme right-1SS9. Next
year it will be in the third place. where
it will remain ten years. 1t will then
move up to the second place-1900-
and then il will rest one hundred years.
There is another 's9'' which has also
come to stay; it is called the mo. g."
1t is not like the figure ''9'' in our dates
i'm the respect that it will have to wait
until next year for third place, or ten
years for second place, as it has this
wear stood in front place. and it will
not move from there; it is the new mo.
90 High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine.
The mo. g. is not an old style of ma
chine having some slight change made
i'm it and then called new improved"
but il is an entirely new machine. 1t
was invented by the best mechanical
experts of the age. What better proof
is wanted of that fact than the following
cablegram direct from the Paris EXPOSE
ton. which was published in all the
Chicago newspapers of October I'd?
EXPOSITION UNIvERsELLE. PARIS, october 1.
Especial. THE highest possible premium
and the only grand prize for sewing ma
chimes was awarded the Wheeler i Wilson
Manufacturing Company.
The mo. 9" has taken the first pre-
MUM this year at the State fairs of Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, and the first
premium at every county fair where it
has been exhibited.
No woman, if she desires to be happy,
should be without a "No. O." No man
should be happy until he has purchased
the Understanding lock stitch ma
chine in the world, the mo. g." for his
home, No agent is happy unless he
sells the mo. o." No dealer will be
happy aud prosperous in this age of
progress unless he furnishes his GUS
toners with the only perfect sewing
machine mechanism for family use, the
mo. g." We are happy. for our trade
has more than doubled since the birth
of the mo. 81
WHEELER & WILSON MFG CO.,
81 West Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-03
STARS AND STRIPES.

Old Vets Want the National Flag
Raised Over City schools-Thc
Fire Fever on the Education
Board. @@I
The members of the Acker post have
passed resolution requesting the board
of education to have the American flag
raised on all school buildings during
school hours. The resolution was read
at last nights meeting of the board and
referred to the committee on real estate.
Inspector Wright appears to have read
the newspaper reports of the Minneapo-
lis fire to some purpose, for he sug
geSted to the board the deSirability Of
providing all the city school buildings
with fire escapes. The committee On
real estate was also requested to report
on this matter, Inspector Postlethwaite
prrtinently adding: II think other
means will have to he devised for the
fixing of storm windows. AT present
raey are fixed from the outside. and in
ease of fire the escape would be use
Iess..''
Mayor Smith wrote acknowledging
the honor done him in selecting his
name for one of the citv schools. my
gratitude" he wrote, "for your gener-
Gus courtesy is only equaled by the
qualification and pride shall always
feel in the reflection that my humble
efforts to advance the cause of educa-
ton i'm our city and state have proved de-
serving of such flattering recognition at
your hands," The mayor forwarded an
excellent portrait of himself to be placed
i'm the Robert A. Smith school, and the
gift was received with the thanks of the
Board. Inspector MaXheld is away in
the East, and compelled to abstain from
all business owing to sickness. He was
granted thirty days leave of absence.
Supt. Gilbert reported 12,60T students in
the schools during November; 1888 in
the night schools. The total, 1905, Is an
increase of 1.0O9 above the number ad-
mitted the corresponding month last
year. Sewing will be taught girls In all
grades from fourth to eighth inclusive,
commencing this week in all schools.
under Miss Wards supervision. A
course for manual training IS TO ne IN
troduced for the boys. 1t will take the
form of modelling and cutting wood
or stone. The following appoint
ments were confirmed: Miss Minnie
NJ. O'Brien, Monroe school; Miss
Gertrude E. Stoker, model teacher at
the teachers training school, vice Miss
r. u. Mott, transferred TO Mcclellan
school; Miss Ella Patterson, Webster
school; Miss Lydia Clarke, jackson
school; Mrs. Louisa w. Parker, primary
principal in the Hendricks school.
Contracts were awarded for supply
ing tools and machinery for the new
manual training school. j. l.. Hertz
secured the contract for tools at s5S2.S2,
and Messrs Robinson q Cary for ma
chinery at S7,96S.