davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
HARRY HART,
The Clothing Manufacturing Co.
3l6 MARKET ST.
Philadelphia Wilmington and
baltimore Railroad.
MAY 10Th. IsAn

MA1 Soth, 1850.
Trans VIII leave Wilmington as follows
sso slo W, loe7, 10 70, Il L. Ii ii a. ~. Ii 4
,4aS AS'2a 2ss GSs sS ~ 4 lS ! q"
az n, il j. 4 ii Z. h. q T. "a sSs ( slS ma
Accom- n odAtion, y. eba ios s1a, ie,S,
a. New M Yo4s, Y = aSs g. ~ * a. 4 -. s1a p n
u = 81 IA I, n v a27 IS TX " & s1s j.
Y Fsf Esiwsrs sosn.reS5 aud Nd intermediate sta.
Baltim ere and an inssrmedi.ts IN e me- : s.saioa III 1ou.
MI R.It,Mpcia 99S ?; m; AZ sd ~. Z y Might,
10 pEf Il sRS aad nv. ~AlHlsss:ffi 4 T. H. ssGs III
D Il ,ssa ~, ~; II M5sop: n; and l2tT Night.
sds dSs" Asue, & s@; ~ q. M, 1888 2sa a5o,
Seorse}own @ and Leaes, sa. % a. m 80 ssp. u
ssaford terpressj, ) 50 p. N. w.
hArrineton, DelHar. and vSJ stations, tsO
E1ptsssss for HARRINGTON. so p. m. way
E15ress E I e for bower. Harrington. and Dsl.
Tranhiia city, 80 ~, =, Il, ,y, po,u ~,
i, HIpress for Cape SnAtlees les otd folnt Com
'ort. and Norfolk, NV Nisnt'
Leave PnllAaelphia, Brosd street, for vii.
nington tsxpressl. SH, 72o, 7H ~,
sls 70 % y lS, II 81. M, ,i2 295sol, 81
w. SAAt - wv NN's W.T. AAAJs II oSa
Accom- % n, odstion, 62s, 1923, a. NJ, l.. .25 Als
~. ta. tz1 so zoos ien. AND u S Pm.
81 NDAA TRAINS,
noi thiihdtlphlA teIpressl 2 %, 252. t2o. 7oC
10, u u = NJ, n, u, & Oe sud 10 % p. m
AoSoh ~ nv MmodAuon, l6a M, 1910, i2s, fI0
o y, w " - and 10 20 p. M.
4 Eo5 III SSester @ texPfssgi, 7Oo.S 10. II 81 M
AcsoSmodation, tS M. 1910. iH. Ho
%, = and IS y. N. n, o., oo
Tor rev York (expressl, 4 70, q tp, 100:
| q -, II 81 M, Il u, T' e"A, 'eA'' % and
y0f y Y 60, Chester. via LanOkin, tlsa, m,
FOR Cape Unsrles. Old Point Comfort. snt
2of New Caste, Kirkwood, Aiddletoun
Clayton, Dover, felton,. Harrington, Fridge
| vile, seaford, Laurel and Dellnar, 1905 Hight
| BALTIMORE and W WABhingtuu, 40, ", II II
a. M, II Go, 81, IS 10, i 41, s0p. m. and u
Might. RAit more, 6. 10 p IN. and IL II Night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Wil
| mington (eKprsss1, $50, 7.a9. o.lo, D.B a
NJ, 81, IDS, '6a, s.To, al, u.20, II. 80 an
iii kecomm odetion, 1. .sS, 10. "a A, NJ, n.w.z.o,
g. 10, sR, 10. a. aud II ZAP N.
FOR urther Information. passengers ara n
feryed to the ticket once al the station,
TrAins Married thuBtsl Ere hhaitei expires
. non which extra saFsh IL enArRed.
aeasrai @ a hsaassr General Passenger 4
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
Sitting BnlI on His DeatI,heh,

BISMARCK, u. f, June l1.--A courier
who arriyei here last night from staud-
ing Rock Agency states that Sitting Bull
who has been dangerously III with pneu-
moula 10 slowly siuking, and NO hopes
are entertained of his recovery.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
Severe Scalp Disease Cured.

A few weeks ago my wife suffered worry much
from u cutaneuus disease OF tue scalp, and re.
ctived no relief from the various reniedles sho
used until she tried CUriCuHA. The disease
promptly yielded To this treatrent and in
short hi1e she was entirely well. There has
been no return Of the disease, and CUFICpRA
ranks No, In our estimation for diseases of
the akin. Rev.J. PHE3SLEY bAKRErr, d, d.. I,
Raleigh, N, c,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12

IT Is now estimated that at least
%, 900 people will have to be fed and
cared for in Johnstown for the next
two months. OF this number 16 900
are survivors Of the food, and 5000
are workmen and guards. Some oil
the survivors will have to be fed for a
still longer time, but to feed the above
number for two months will require at
least $500 900, consequently vast
deal OF money will be required for
some time to come. There is imme
diate use for all the money that has
been raised, and at least a million dol
lars more will be needed in addition 10
all that has been contributed to care
for these people until they are in a
condition to care for themselves. This
city has done nobly, but considerable
more money can be raised If the
proper effort is made, as we know of
some who have not as yet contributed
cent, but who will If they are called
upon by any one authorized to collect
Let the WORK 60 on and see If we can
not raise at least So 900 more.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12

THE Supreme Court Of New York
has decided that playing billiards is
not gambling, even If the game is
played tor a consideration. The case
IN which this decision was given WAS
that OF a saloon keeper, who permitted
games to be played on the billiard
tables in his place, with the under.
standing that the party losing should
pay for the game. The Board OF
Excise decided that this was gambling
and revoked his license, when he took
an appeal to the Supreme Court, which
under the above decision has restored
the license. The decision, however,
would probably have been different
had it been shown that the game wat
played for drinks. Some time ago 8
saloon keeper lost his license in thii
city upon its being shown that he haG
allowed pool to be played in his place
for drinks. The Court said that thi,
was game of chance, but the New
York Court has decided that billiards
are game of skill.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
wAsnAKrn,s.
can't go FAR wrong on either.
You can't go a bit wrong

we've Dcen giving you az
25c for half the week gone.
Fine, even, every fibre wool.
Put together like the French
at SOC; finished like it. Only
an expert could tell them
apart. % inches wide.
Northwest of centre.
Same quality, width and
price In Cream Challis.
Southeast of centre.
Atwood Tamise. That's
the 374c stuff with hair line
stripes on dark or neutral
grounds that dropped to 25c.
a week or so ago. You'll
find it over there by one OF
the thlcksst crowds.
Southwest OF centre.
Black "Lainage" is a
wool Grenadine. 40 inches,
65 and 75c. A pleasing hot
weather stuff. So Is Black
Open Mesh Silk Grenadine
ISL and $1.25) or Black
Satin Stripe Silk Grenadine
(S1.25).
Dozens more at the same
counters.
Northwest of centre. ---.---
It's surprising how near
to the Best French those
I2bc Sateens are. But
then they were never made
to sell at 12lc; the makers
thought was 2sc.
Northwest OF centre.
That Refrigerator ques-
tion settles easier and easier
each year. Simple enough
once It's understood. More
and more are getting to un-
derstand it wv.
Pre-, cold. dry air, on the
go. That's the whole mys.
terry of a perfect Refrigera.
tor. No odds how you get
to Ii, you've a perfect re
trigerator if you can main
tain those conditions.
There's the rub The
Refrigerator may Seem to be
all right at the start, but then
get foul or damp, Of the air
may stagnate In it.
We haven't a grain of in
terest in any Refrigerator
beyond getting the best tina
I can be made-the best fol
, YOU. A year ago we pu
the Puritan ahead. W.
: keep it there now. Tryips
!. and trying only makes III
r like it better. We hes
!; only words of praise for Il
/ It's right in theory as wei
d d as In practice,
u AS the ice chilled alf cir
eles downward, warmer al
makes It's way upward to b
* in turn chilled and scr
* * down. The drip is emptie
.f &c outside. There isn't a hid
81 den spot that sponge I
er r brush or damp rag can
ID ID touch. Every corner is &c
oi at-able.
Is You know the make-u
Zmc hning; no shrinking,
swelling, or sucking ,
Ter Ter odors there. Charcoal no,
all conductor. Think OF "deat
,S. oa. air or mouldy sawdust
part of q Refrigerator!
Mustiness or mildew
Impossible In a Puritan
you do your part.
- :, And they say 1t uses le
Ice than the common run
- ~ Refrigerators.
'ss m Upright Paritans, IS
" " to $50. Puritan Ice Ches
ns 81 60 to$14 so.
81, Basement, northwest OF centre.
ne Ooze Calf Oh te aine Ba
eir oxidlzed trimmings, that
m never heard OF under 81.
on are $l,35. Black, brow
tan, gray, copper.
Embossed tablets, r
} leather inside and ouf in
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WEfITEWASH,

MIXED in minutes ready for use
ANYBODY can apply it.
Pure materials only are used In this
preparation. Ii is in a paste form situ-
ply needing to DO thinned with water 10
prepare for use. NOTHING PolsoSogS
Used IN THE COMPOSITION.
Pure White and colors.
Can be applied with the greatest casa
and facility, and when dry will lresel.
n smooth, rich and even surface, whieh
WILL NOT RUB OR SCALE FRoM THE
WALL.
THIS wHITEwAsH POSSESSES sTRaNG
DIsIEFEerING PROPERTIES, and eau be
efiectuaily used in cleansing and ren.
dering healthful the walls of apartments
iInpregnated with the germs OF disease.
RoNnEs, Ants Files, Moth, etc., do
not like it and will leave walls or rooms
where the whitewash is applied.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured.

Imust extend TO you the thanks of one of my
customers, who has been cured by using tie
CUrICUnA REAEpikS, OF an old sore, caused
by long spell OF sickness or fever eight years
ago. He was so bad he WAS fearful he would
have 10 have his leg ampntated, bat is hspry
dull.r. lie requests me to USE his name, which
is II. II, CAsoS, merchant of this place.
JOHN v. MINOR Druggist
GAlnshOIO, Ienn.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
strs. BRANDYwINE s. CRY OF CIrsrrr

strs. BRANDYWlNE s. CRY OF CHESTER
On aud after Tuesday, March 18th, will
leave Fourth street Nharf daily, Tor
Philadelphia, at ! ~ and IL .i3u. M, and
i and II p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
whali, at wand 10 10 II. ~, and / 30 and
sp. IN.
All bouts stop Mt Chester
Freight received lur Marcus Hook on
Tuesday only.
Telephone No. 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12

RARV'S Skin and Scalp preserved snd
~ - - bsautihed by CuTiCuKA soAr.
Absolutely pure.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
~ ttrawberry festival will be given at Oak
illu >. hool Hense on the Lancaster pike,
Christians Hd., on Friday evening, June IL
Tor The benefit Of the Sunday School. j1o-5tt
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW

Bad with Eczema. Hair all gone. Scalp
covered with eruptiuns. Thought his
hair would never grow. Cured hy
CutIcura Remedies. Hair splendid
and not a pimplc on him.
Icannut say enough In praise of the CuTTcU-
RA REMEptEs. MY boy, when one year of age,
was so b I'd with eczema that he lust all OF Ills
hatr. His scalp was covered win ernptiohs.
which the doc or said was scall head, and that
his hair would never grow ngAln. DespaiIink
of = cure from physicians, began the use OF
the CuTlCURA REMkbt Es, aud, am happy TO
saw, with tho most perfect success. His hair Is
now splendid, and there is not pimple on
him. 1 recommend the CuriCuHA REMEDIES
TO mothers as the most speedy, economical and
sure cure for all skin dlseAses OF Infants ana
children, aud feel that every mother who has
an afflicted child will thank me Tor co doing.
MAS. NJ. V. WooDSuM. Norway, Me.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12

That will cover well and dry nAnD
OVER NIGHT. They withstand exposure
TO weather and the wear of washing,
hence are especially applicable for Piazza
and Kitchen Floors.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
u ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID schedule i'll elect May l., lsS9.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. rEPNP.
EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. rEP0P.
East BOUND.
NLwf oi,A, weeis days. 50 1895. I o. slo.e3
i ~ m. ~ Us, - JS, - Dsi ~ III u. M.
NEW inl'k, sunday, 'alj, Il. % Il. m,
PHILADELPntA, weVk days. 10, Y % GG5,
| G 10, 80, ts 90. 800, alD aG, 10 9G a m, /
az Us, oo. s23s, 800, I 10. 'b0s, 525. Clio.
~ AZ, Z % : 50, II o. D. IN.
| aU5, 10 i, "a. m, 80 ~, un ~ 3s, Bus, 10
s5 o, + y, q 10, a6 &C. 81 ~ - p, IN.
CnEsfnH. week days. az -, .l'o5, 6o.,a5o
loo, ~ J., 500, 10, '5O5. .. 6ld, 81 a,
Citlsfiis, q 5 nidays, .2ls '7o5. aba,7s5. go,,
10 u n. m, sl2Gs, 90. '.as, 400, 4 10,
" LIST HOUND.
bALrlMonE ANp WAsnisGfoS, u 80, IS 20,
I sunday.
riitsGars, IS i6 a. mi 50 40 p M; both
! daily.
CHICAGO, 's 40 n. m. as 10 p m; both
daily.
and rs % p. m, both daily.
slNqEhtf AeeoMMopArioN, I30 pm.
!. Hnd II 10 y, NJ didiy.
LANnEsntrd AcooMMoDkTios, week
I days, Gin, u htn. m, , 10 and 10 p.ui.; sun
days, o 80 II. H., 2,ii and D 10 p. III
D IHA1Ss LEAyE MAEKET sTKEET STATION.
For fhiladelphh ana way stations
: isalH IL fl.t
!, 2355 30 =, III. sundays, % II. mi L. iS. 81,
For II baltimore, week days. aaG 30 IS 80
g | ii - a. m. = -, "a ~ u. III. Sundays L Il
n. IN: ri and . 10 p. m.
For Lnndcnberg nnd MAY stutiuns, wee K
DAYS, o 80, y -, IL 30 II. M; 235, 10 u. m
Is sundays y p II. IN; 30, blO p. m.
n incinnaii 1na p. Louis, II % II. N.
- Chicago : 80 II. m, daily, except SUN
day. - 80 y. IN, daily,
Pittsbula, = 30 In daily, except sun
,S day; J3h y. M, daily.
LEAVE PliLAOElPuIA ron WiLMIsGToS.
1I Dailyt - 10, = Is, 1000, al IN Il. m, 100,
noon, 4 50, ia3a0, u iS 30, IS o5,G 80, y 10
$40, ~ 10, Ii 30 p. III.
bully, except sunday, +oand 2 % II
o M, Al 49, ~ 80 and % p. M sunday only
q Telephone i No ios,
. r4tntcz 20 western points lower tina,
viany other line.
C.O.sGU LII, j. 4. 0bELL,
Genl Pass Agt, Gen'l Manager.
,. Wilmington q Northern II. 1t.
Time table In effect, May 18th. 1885, Train
10 issvs Wilmington tETeneh streel rs follow :
& E9f keadinE. Birthstone, JoannA Spring
V Islnaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, .Wernefs
, vile and all points on the Philadelphia AM
For kpringaeid. Wsyaes6ars Vi. S i S 'ju Juncaaa =; "a
ES1 sHa ohsad
all 7.g0A. m, >. 10, =. o and 8, 40 D. m.
For Coatesylile and lnternediate points $
a am a. ~, 20 : 10 and $40 p. m. ,, IA.
For West Chester, 100 a. M, t.lo' 4,boGn
il Daily except Saturday and sunday,
For New Briige and intermediate points
1t AZ, p. m. and on Saturday only at 6.I7 an
poats Sa a9 At for a'.aiFf .ha sGf srnsss
&c lHteE@sdie.e RSai1tsS 4, 40 R w VI xas au,sa,
suDerintsndeat. Gen Pass. Aa't.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
WASAMAKER's

Butter taffy at Ferguson's. l, z I'd.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12


PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday. June "a. 1859.
The balance of our pattern
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
from Paris and a hundred or
SO from our own work-rooms
60 to half, third. quarter,
and less. They're In the
tip.top Of style and their
season is yet In full blossom
These give you a notion
ot the new prices;
$6.2s reduced to $3.50
f9 90 reduced TO $3.o 90
$I2.oo reduced to $3.50
SI2 30 reduced to 81 90
GIG IS reduced to s6 so
$33 90 reduced to $500
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner.
There's a quiet graceful
ness, a billowy soitness
about Challis that few other
dress stuffs can equal. Rich
er stuffs in plenty, but FOL
modest loveIiness Challi:
fills a niche almost its own
The sisterhood OF ChalIi:
is as marked as the sister
hood OF Henrietta. Yor
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12

Now that the Samoan question is
about settled, our Government can
turn its attention to the Canadian fish
cries question Mr. Bayard under
took to settle this matter, aud made
fuch a mess of ii that all which he
done was uudone Ia the most sum-
mary manner by the Senate. There
In, however. no doubt now but this
matter will be settled in manner salts
factory to both nations, and that SecrG-
tary Blaine will see there 10 no Cham
berlain- -Bayard Treaty business about
1t. There is no danger but all our
rights will be maintained, or that Eng
land or any other foreign nation will
secure anything more than what
strictly belongs TO them The present
administration is composed of states.
men, who are fully able TO oompre-
lend any questions thut may arise
The American people understand this
fact, and know that every possible and
Just claim will be maintained.
THE tact that the error lists hay
mysteriously disappeared et tim
when they are greatly needed for III
purpose OF furnishing evidence agains
Illegal voters is proof that there i
something wrong. They were las
seen on Friday, May 5lsl, and at tina
time were given into the custody o
the Deputy Clerk OF the Peace. As thi
Is the case, he oi course is responsible
for them. There is no doubt but tn
illegal voters will have 10 answer be
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
DR.. MlESTERFE ED
ussouTu FOURTH sr., rHILA.. PA.

Thirty years practice In the special disease
Of both sexes. No One need to suffer who con
ideutially cunsults me, no matter how long
and what disease 1t Is. l cure 1t by using my
remedy from 10 q weeks; II not, will return
their money. Patients who have no home can
have board With small account Hours to
and Iugb. IN. SUNDAYS to2. f5-Smt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
TACOMA socTErr.


The Week Preceding the Holidays RE-
spleaaeat With Many Bright Exsns.-
TAcoxA. pec gi.--Tae approach OF and
the prsparAEtons for hyistuAs seem IN no.
wise 50 interfere NiIh Inc soesAl EAyety. lin
fact. tie ne1FEsss of this great festival
warnas TIE heaEss u 81 and ezHses them 10
epen their doors ulasF An4 10 wslca1sas
rsaers heartily the ensranss os tne8F friends
10 their hospssztle hexFEts-
verse EsuIns TIA cts
Miss blanchard. en- Taes52y 8fterSeoa
yscssvesl With hearty aelaams he
Faeuhers os the Noanx Ladies
Tea C1uh. 20 whoa she had
promised 70 serve cxsszes ssa cake that 81.
sezno0m. Aish0agA Il j. Reported that
ana0ag shr youag mea thAs ea1h i tetssF
lLszzssaseS ess EssAsk Fas3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
TsE v & Z T.

As meeting ~ tAe ". C. T e., Friday
AfssFzoaa, Il w&s aeeaaea to give : asaasr
Tor sAe p-seF u tbs city ~ TIE AFaarv. Ga
Ass1sne<r =. eamsEilsee On reasral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

NlHD<@ - l
AN.O.M.G.L.T.I.G.SN
JUST RECEIVED.
New lines of Fans
New lines of Iaces
New lines of Handkerchief
New lines Silk Hosiery
New lines of Novelty Lse Hosiery
New lines Ingram Hosieu
New lines of Dinner Linen Table Sets
New lines of Table Linens 1
New lines ofNapkins.
New lines ofRibbons
New lines of Baby CAPS
New lines of Infants Goaks
New lines of Chidrens Coaks
New lines of Novelty Umbrellas
New lines of Table Covers
New lines of Table Scarf
New lines of Jerseys
New lines of Dress Patterns
New lines of Pattern Suits i
New lines of black Dress Goods
New lines of ColOred Drees Goods
New lines of CoOred Silks
New lines of Black Silks
New lines of Fancy Silks.
New lines of Aprons
New lines of ShHlS
New lines of Kid Gloves
New lines of Chaeane Bags
New lines of Purses
New lines of Lace Scars
New lines of Infants Outfits
Special Values |
I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

lCwssaaes - E''gAfA flas&l /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

AsA SSo 4. LFea-
Fancy Marching Gang Ladies Class
Eong...--.-..~a4Of Thee I'm Thinking MargaTita"
Ars. u. s story.
Final Mareh pNnd Aforementioned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

Selection Pcsp0uyEi from Hagennot Meyerheez
First RegimenfAl hand.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-24

For years Democratic politicians and
Democratic Doodle sheets in this
territory have been pointing at
Valencia county's condition as 4 fear
full example OF alleged Republican cor
ruption and acknowledgement OF county
affairs. OF course they were lying and
slandeying as usual. Compare the con.
dition OF Valencia county to-day with that
OF Santa Fe county, which latter has had
Democratic board OF county commits
eoners for six years. Valencia county
owes $1,000, all funded in thirty year
bonds at & per cent and pays cash. Santa
Fe county owes, the good Lord knows
how much, but somewhere near hall Of
a million Of dollars; it has no funds %
hand and no way TO get a..y. Comment
is not necessary. Fats speak stronger
than words.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-24

From study OF Poor's Manual of Rail-
roads for 1888, the reason for the small
net earnings Of western roads for the year
1883 is easily obtained. The small net
earnings are not due to a falling off in
transportation; the gross tonnage moved
was 800 900 larger in 1858 than in 1887
The earnings, however, show decline
and were not as large in 1883 as, for in
stance, in 1888, in which year the roads
novel q per cent less freight But il
1888 the rate charged per ton per mile
vas | = cents, whereas in 1888 the rate
was ga mills per ton per mile, or little
less than a cent. Therefore it was moi
want of business that put the western
roads into bad shape; it was the rice at
which this business was done that pre-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-24

THE grand jury did not find time to in
vestigate that little account filed in the
Office of the auditor of the territory,
whereby Chief Justice Long drew $32
The account reads as follows:
Territory OF New Mexico. TO Elisha
V. Long, DR.: To amount paid in cash
May q, 1887, to Atchison, Topeka Il san
ia Fe railroad for car in which to trans
port records, papers and books and
furniture formerly at the clerks office in
santa Fe, for use in the clerks Office i'll
Las ''egas in the 4th judicial district.
January 2D, '88. $780,
ELISHA Y. LONG.
The grand jury should have in
vestigated where the lawful author
ity for making and collecting this
account came from, and what that
car load OF stuff consisted OF. Does il
make any earthly difference before the
law whether an ignorant justice of the
peace violates the law or whether higl
judicial official does?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-24

TIE plans Tor the new battle ship
Texas were purchased by eX'Sec. Whit
ney from en- English rayal constructor.
aud now il is charged the Texas 7On't
float, But the Englshman has his mo-
ney and does not care whether the cruiser
floats. Why should he? He has no
interest in this country and none in
the American navy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-24

The New York World tells the New
Workers money is the needed lever 10
make the worlds exposition 30. Yes,
money is the needed lever to make any
thing 20. Give rs money enough right
here and we will get up worlds exposl-
ton that will make New York and Chi
Cago sea sick.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-24

THE justices OF the peace we're iuvesti-
gated. All right as far as this goes. But
how about the charges floating concern
ing hioher officials, aud court officials at
that? Was there ne time to investigate
them or are they to 20 scot free because
they are high officials? What is the mat
ter? Was hat the reason Why the funds
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-24

PRINCE HAKTzFELT is to marry daugh-
ter Of c. p. Huntington. His chief rec
concentration is that he is q prince and
spends all the money he can possibly get
hold OF. 1t is downright shame to have
good American dollars thus wasted on
European pauper princes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-24

The record OF the United States district
court for this district since the July term
1886, has been q very singular one, Out
side OF illegal fence cases, mere have
been abou. ~ indictments fer alleged
land frauds and alleged election frauds
found all against Republicans, and not a
single conviction Here is plenty of
room for investigation, Mr., Attorney Gen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-24

WHAT q fine aud competent set OF
Democratic officials Santa Fe county has
to be sure. But grand jury reports do not
seem to make much IMPRESSION. Stronger
measures than simple reports are needed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-24

COPPER, lead silver and gold are pretty
solid metals. San Pedro is situated in the
midst of them. San Pedro rests on q
solil foundation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-24

THE Virginia Democrats intend to make
the race issue very prominent in the
present campaign. For the good of the
country 1t is to be hoped that they will be
bOqtan
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-24

THE debt Of the city Of New York is
95,000,0y0 They want the worlds fair
there in 1892 in order to make enough to
pay off their debt.