davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-20
SOME NEW LAWS.
Acts Of tho 28th Assembly OF Interest to
the People.

Among the acts of the 18th legislative
assembly which became laws, the fol-
lowing are Of interest to the general
public: -.
An act relating to proceedings in Grim.
inal cases.
Section Thereafter the husband or
wife of any defendant in any trial, on q
prosecution for crime before any court or
officer authorized to hear or try said pro-
secution, shall be competent witness to
testify in favor Of, but not against, such
defendant !; provided, that such husband
: or wife shall be "a competent witness to
testify against any such defendant where
the prosecution is for any unlawful assault
or violence forcibly committed by the de-
PENDANT on the person Of the witness.
Sec. 2.-This act shall be in force and
effect from and after its passage.
Approved by the governor January 20,
1899 '.-'
An act to enable the people of San
Juan county to locate their county seat.
Section lat the next general election
for county officers the legal voters OF San
Juan county shall have written or printed
on their ballots the words "For County
Seat" and under those words each voter
shall have written or printed the name OF
the place that he prefers for the county
seat, provided said place shall be in said
county OF San Juan.
Sec. 2.-When the ballots are counted
the place having the largest number Of
votes shall be the permanent county seat
of said county, and the board OF commits
sioniers sIfall Immediately provide offices
for the use of the county officers and
roo,us for holding the courts, and establish
the county business there before the LIST
day of January A. D. 1891 Gone thousand
eight hundred and ninety-one). e. .,
Filed by the governor, Jan. 10, 1889.
An act relating to criminal cases.
Section Thereafter whenever any
person shall be committed to prison for
The repayment OF any fine or cost, or
both, such imprisonment shall be reck-
oned Mt the rate OF 81 per day in reduction
of said time, and when the person 80 COM
mitted shall have remained sufficient
length of time so imprisoned to entirely
extinguish such fine or cost, or both, as
the case may be, computed at said rate,
the officer having such prisoner in charge
shall release and discharge him from. Gus.
tody under such commitment provided,
however, that If the person so in custody
shall make an affidavit setting forth posi-
lively that he or she has no property out
OF which he or she can pay such fines and
costs, or either Of them, or any part thereof,
such prisoner shall not in any case be re-
tanned in custody for greater period than
six months, although the amount Of the
said fine and costs, or either of them,
should exceed $3.50, such affidavit to be de.
iivered to misunderstanding custody Of the
prisoner.
Sec. 2.-This act shall be in force and
effect from and after its passage, and all
',acts and parts Of acts in. conhiet, herewith
are hereby repealed.
Filed by the governor, January %, 1889
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-20

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth 1t relieves the little sufferer at
once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the lit
tie cherub awakes as bright as button"
1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, soften the gum, allays all pain,
relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhra,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPlscoPAL CHuRcH.--Lower
San Francisco St. Rev. o. J. Moore,
Pastor, residence next the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Grant St. Rev.
George G.. Smith, Pastor, residence Clar-
,endon Gardens.
CHURCH OF THE Holy FAITH Epis-
s.opaD Upper Palace Avenue. Rev.
Edward W. Meany, B. A. (Oxon), resi-
.dencs Cathedral st.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Near the
university. Rev. f. Lyman Hood, Pas
TOR, residence Galisteo road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-20

scratching. If allowed to continue tuners
form, which often bleed and Ulcerate, he
coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment
stops the itching and beeling, heale
and in most cuses removes
the tumofs. At druggists or by mail, 80
cents. DR.. Swayne 1. Son, Philadelphia.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-20

Old papers, clean and whole. for car
pets, at this office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
OS,SNIENIY,
Justice Of the Peace,
q North Clark St.,
Room 10, Uhlich Block. Telephone No. 1858.
RESIDENCE, 235 SEDCWICK STREET.
PARK INEAIER
JOHN D. LONG, Proprietor.
State, near Harrison Street
Motin00c Tuesday, Thursday,
MQtlllUOD | Saturday and Sunday.
--latest Attractions and
Novelties.
JOHN D. LONG, Proprietor.
M9tinpnQ Tuesday, Thursday,
MQtlllUUD | Saturday and Sunday.

Any of the fifteen thousand SUBJ
scTiberS or fifty thousand readers
of TEHE EAGLE who know any
facts relating to IIanIsins or his
gang, are respectfully requested
to mail the same to This office.
All communications will he treat
ed with the utmost confidence.
CIergyInen and others interest
ed i'm saving people from the
dreadful effects of CbicagO's ruI-
ing vice are requested to stir up
the citizens or this subject.
The Mayor and law officers re-
fuse to do their duty.
Gambling robbers are with
drawing six million dollars from
the legitimate channels Of busi-
ness i'm Chicago every year, The
result will he disaster.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

SOME one suggests that New Mexico
De called New Grenada As the alb
breyiation of this name would lac n.
g., it is not likely that the New Meyi-
cans will fall IN with the suggestion
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

GIN. BoUGAN in London, re-
eeived an offer from an American Of a
lucrative invitation TO make a tour
through American cities, and ventiLte
his IDEAS on the French republic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

A YOUNG woman of Crescent City,
Cal, picked up pebble on the beach
and sent it to lapidary in San Fran
cisco. He pronounced it a true en-
erald, worth -, 500.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

\ GROCER in Jersey City has been
complained of to the County Board of
Health for selling sun-burned potatoes.
The complainant alleged that such po-
tatoes are poisonous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

GENERAL ABNER DOUBLEDAY is one
of the three surviving officers of the
garrison of Fort Sumter at the time of
its first commandments
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

CURTIS NICHOLAS, convicted of muir
in the second degree at Trenton, Mo-,
was sentenced to ninety-three years in
the penitentiary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

WILLIAM SPBAGUE, war Governor of
Rhode Island, and afterward United
States Senator is now living in pow
erty. He was once worth 10000, 600
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

REDHEADyLLE is the name of a
hourishing settlement Of Otsego,
Mich. A family of Redheads gave the
place its auburn appellation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

A COMPANY interested in the propa-
cation of the buffalo has secured a
large tract of land in Utah, where a
herd of bison will soon he domiciled
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

SOUTH AFRICAN farmers are greatly
annoyed by balloons. The animals kill
their sheep, rob their bee-hives, and
tear down fruit trees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

FLORIDA produces crocodiles as well
as alligators, but they are harder to
capture, being more wary and "chuck
full" of fight.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
M. A. LA BUY,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
1856 West Madison St., cor. HaIsted,
Residence $50 Noble ST. CHICAGO.
EAGLETS

AMELIA b. EDWARDS, the English
authoress now lecturing in this coun-
try, carries scarab@us ring as a mas
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-19
BRAIN-RACKERS.

RIO CONTRIBUTORS: Ia sending answers nam.
no. OF HE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
isfonnd. Ans-ers of guessers may be forwarded
within "A week after receyi this TnInUsK Donot
make numerical enigmas of your own names
Answera must accompany all puzzles forwarded /
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE NOV. o.
Noted MGn-Robert Raikes. founder Of the
Sunday hohoOl.
An Ancient Riddle-Ioye
Worn BY All--ShOes.
Prize Pr0biem-63l4 feet.
What Every body Should Read-Read Taz MA .
TIoaAL TRIBUsE.
PRIZE NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
My whole Is composed OF ~ letters
My ], 2, 49, 10, ~, II, 3, 8, 2 is 70 repeat
49, ID, IL, y, 4 Is sighLless.
s,2l. IL, 10. 6, 2, II IL not the same
IL, u, b, 20. IL, 7 is nature.
Ny whole is what everybody should de- pvisa
for first and tenth answer mailed 10 ma -(amo w
Buher, EeSunda, Eeb
RHYMHIEa ENIGMA.
ITO Miss Florence A. Dane.l
Attend, all ye artists attend TO nav Law
Ana 10 you all any properties soon IN display
40 wit or ~ learning, In wisdom or knowledge
often outshine the great dons OF the oolIegas
For In Latin, French, Spanish nay, Hebrew and
Greek,
On proper occasion frequently speak
ana as to my service. q numerous train
help 10 support. and some wholly maintain
Yet I'm not without blame for cause your auy
prise,
When make false alarms and 10 fright vou ,a,,
lissl '~t 'S.-
Al all times of day Pm fondly sought nftsr
10 some bring grief and TO others give Iau0htayt
Mllhout my assistance the critic would pine;
~ r many consult me before they can dine;
Inc nobiest OF passions that dwells in the breast
BY what contain ID too often suppressed
10 me politicians most ardently flock
Who prefer my instructions TO Bacon or Locke.
-hdwyn L. Lerch, Erie, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-19
IL. Snnneationa.

j. We haven st. Luke splendid instance of
true friendship Even the Apostles imprison-
ment did not rob st. Luke of affection for st.
Paul.
9. Study st. Paul's writings. Each should
be Theophilus. The books written by st.
Luke are addressed to you. We do well TO
devote IL months to his Gospel.
B. Do not decry education. We see the adj
vantages SITS. Luke and Paul had over the other
Apostles.
4. Our aim as teachers should be to magnify
Christ. Do not thrust forward self 1t is remark
able we know so little of the personal affairs
OF an author so eminent az st. Luke. He does
not pompousy mention himself
3. Be anxious to instruct others in religious
things. The concern of st. Luke for Theophi-
lus is very commendable
8. Physicians should be Christians.
z. To change opinion is not weakness It II
often an evidence OF progress. From a GENTLE
TO Jew and from Jew TO Christian is
healthy growth.
8. Sin is sickness. Is, 1857 Christ is our
Physician. (St. Matt, 9:22.) The balm Of
Gilead is our salvation, our spiritual medicine.
Becoming Christian is Wilderness and sound
ness. Be at least as anxious for the soul az for
the body. Notice how patients crowd at offices
OF leading doctors of medicine.
IL. Conclusion.
We find In Hiekes's Book of Deyotious n
prayer with which we may fifty close this
Geographic sketch, prayer which may be used
In the school, or which may suggest a proper
devotion: 20, God, whose special grace rem
dered Luke the physician glorious disciple
and evangelist; grant that we may faithfully
receive those blessed truths Of salvation which
he promulgated; and may initiate his example
in endeavoriug to advance the spiritual welfare
OF our fellowmen, and lin comforting and sue
coring all those who suffer for righteousness
sake, through Jesus Christ thy Son, our only
Savior; who, with thee, and the Holy Ghost,
liveth aud reigneth, in the unity of the eternal
Majesty, world without end. Amen"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-19

Cad NJ. Kepner has long been favorite contrib
UtOr 20 the severul departments Of Loyal Home
WORKERS" Her father served three years ia Co.
q. 7th Iowa, and resides in MarenRo, Iowa She In
n music teacher but still devOies much time to
reading and fancy work Very dark hair, eyes and
complexion
Isabelle J.. Norce. Mexico n. Y. IL Loyal
Home Worker" with blue eyes and auburn hair.
Der father a member OF 90. Z sist ~ Y and
belongs 20 MeizaF Richards Post She is industrf-
01ar and interested Ia the cultivation Of flowers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-19
G. C. Skefchea.

Ella Parkins Is Che daughter Of Wright Psrkins.
90. X. 10th Wis. and born at Pine Island,
MINI, July % 1870. moving to Auburn, n Oak, In
lSS0. She IL a teacher 10y profession; tall has blue
eyes and light hair She Joined the C. O. last June.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-19

When Baby was SEX, we gave her castorla,
When she was Child, she cried for CastoFia,
When she became Miss, she chung TO castoriA,
When she had chIldren. she gave them CastorIs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-19
ELECTRIC BELT FREE.

To Introduce 1t and obtain agents the undersigned
hrm will give away few OF their 300 German Electric
Belts invented by Prof. Van der Weyde Pres OF the
New York Electrical Society GU. s. Pat a7 4) positive
cure for Nervous Debility Rheumatism Loss OF Power
&c. Address Electric Agency, p. o. Box lIs RrookIyn
N. Y. Write 10 them to-day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-19
LOYAL BOMEWORKERS

O. O. Motto; Pro PatriR.
q. c. Flower: Forcet-me-not.
Objects G. C.: Progress. patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
Ali regular readers Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may be enrolled rs Loyal Home Workers free and
90 become members OF the Conversation Club and
contributors 90 the several departments.
Contributors viii please add TO the address on
their envelopes: Loyal Homeworkers" or co"
Do facilitate the handling OF mail.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-19

Eva BRUBAKER. NJ CARO- EvKRINGHAM.
Eva Brubal1er is the eldest daughter OF F. NJ.
Brubaker, Co F. 6sth Ohio Florida o. She was
among the first TO join she @. c. and has contrib
uied occasionally ever since. She IL tall, with
regular, intelligent features and brown hair.
n. Caro- EveriRRham, born March g. 1866. is the
daughter Of an lows veteran. She is fond of music
md Longielow is q fayoriis poet. Her home Ia IN
Xavier, Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-19

FITS.-All Fits stopped fEes by DE-. KLISE's GREAt
NERVE REsToEkR NO Fits after hrst days use Mar
veiloua Treatise aud SEQ trial bottle free 10 FF
send 20 DR.. Kline, 98I Arch 81, PhiIa ia.
Manton The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-19
D. Writings.

ST. Luke wrote the Gospel bearing his mama
and also the books of the Acts of the Apostles
10 Ia said he wrote the purest Greek of any
New Testament author. He was evidently a
cultured person. Granting he was a Gentile
he was the New Testament writer not jew
by birth. Probably Elihu, GENTLE, was author
of the book of Job, and observation-disclosures, a Gem
tile, wrote the fourth chapter of Daniel One
secs in tho introductions to the two books
written by st. Luke evidences of stately.
erudite style. 1t is clear tho author was an OBJ
serving person, we'll acquainted with the cus-
toms of elevated GENTLE society. Ifone do not
agree with him he must yet respect his knowl-
edge. Self is not prominent. He yields To the
influence of the Holy Spirit, and instead of
keeping up q style of composition ht for the
Academy, no writes after the simplicity of az
preston common to the revelations through the
Holy Spirit. We call his Gospel Pauline, and
that from the fact it takes ON the cosmopolitan
spirit Of ST. Paul, which recognized no differ
ence between Jew and GENTLE as to possibility
of salvation, and which taught that the parti.
ton between the two classes, Jew and Gentle,
had been broken down by our Savior's life and
death. II one notice the facts mentioned by
st. Luke, and not found in the other Gospels.
he will be grateful that Providence directed
the writing of the third Gospel, from the fact
1t 10 so rich in facts given only by st. Luke.
TO- 81. Luke as Christian
There is much to be said on this subject. n
10 likely no was converted through the In
fuence of st. Paul. We know the Apostle
went to Antioch. We find 50. Luke Joining
st. Paul at Troy, and from then on travelling
with him in Greece, Asia Minor, Palestine, etc.
He was q great comfort to the Apostle. He
elung TO him In all his trials and suffesings. He
was his amanuensia.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
80 HlNES q DALLAS.

In THE GAZETTE s SPECIAL from Dallas,
published yesterday, appear some reso-
buttons adopted unanimously by the
Dallas Baptist church Sunday, refusing
to accept the resignation of Pastor
Hanks, which was rendered some time
ago. In the resolutions the utmost con-
fdence was expressed in the reverend
gentleman's purity of character and an
earnest desire that he withdraw his resig-
nation.
The pastor in question is one of the
most eminent preachers of Texas, and
for years his character has been assailed
with every charge of filth and
indecency to which a mans good
name can be subjected. The
efforts to destroy his reputa-
ton and usefulness haYe been as unre-
hitting as the revolutions of the earth on
It's axis. The ordeals through which he
has passed have been so terrible that
weaker hearts would have long ago sue
cumbed and have been overwhelmed by
ruin and disgrace.
Mr. Hanks deserves the congratula-
tions of all respecters of religion by the
courageous manner in which he has pro-
tected and maintained his good name
against such mighty efforts to destroy it.
There could be no better evidence of his
innocence and purity than the complete
way in which he has proven him.
self superior to the combination
of men and circumstances which
seemed determined for his destruction.
He has come out of the fires with the
implicit confidence of his wife and his
people in his moral purity. There is
nothing lacking to complete his triumph.
1t is perfect.
In these days of scandal, immortality
and inidelity, when the unregenerate
are prone to believe a minister guilty
of any crime which may be charged
against him, when religion Is sneered at
and scorned by men incapable of appre-
ciating its potent influence in civilizR-
ton, it is refreshing to see minister
rise above calumny and retain the love
and respect of those who know him best.
In such a triumph Mr.. Hanks has the
heartiest congratulations of THE GA
ZETTE, which has watched his case in
all its vicissitudes from the time when
the first assault was made until its end
in victory.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
DIR. WIDOW ACQUITTED.
The Slayer OF Capt Dawson Pronounced Not
Guilty by the Jury.

The Slayer OF Capt. Dawson Pronounced Not
Guilty by the Jury.
CHARLESTON, s. c., June % DR.. It.
B. mellow has been turned lose upon
this community. He was acquitted by
the jury to-day. After celebrating for
two hours they found verdict of f'not
guilty The verdict was received with
applause by all the prisoners friends,
the negroes particularly being much
gratifed by the result. All sorts
of opinions could be heard on the streets
after the verdict bseame known, OF
one thing there could be no doubt, the
acquittaI OF Mellow is regarded by
most Of the lower classes of colored pso-
pie as a signal class victory. On Broad
street group OF three or four negroes
were discussing It. One of the group
was heard to say: Gan right, ole boy !,
de niger is yah. We ain t done yet. -
Another remarked: 'fThat's what I
told you. Some people think niggers
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
CAPT. WILLIAM PIENE.
A Prominent City Official of New Or
leans Blows His Brains Out.
He was Well Fixed Financially, Had No Fam
lily Troubles, was of Good Habits,
and Always JoYiaL
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July Capt.
William Pierce, superintendent of the
public works department and for years
captain of that crack military organiza-
ton, the Continental Guards, committed
suicide to-day by blowing out his brains.
The work was thoroughly and effectively
done, for the bullet went completely
through the brain, coming out of the
other side of the head, striking the oppo-
site wall, glancing off there and rebound
ing to the other side of the
room. The suicide was a sur
prise to all and is inexpheable.
Capt. Pierce, who is an early riser, at
tended to his municipal duties faithfully
this morning, spoke to the ward super
intendent and others, instructed them ~
to the work to be done, and then walka4
around to the Continental armory as IS
has been in the habit of doing every day.
and conversed with the janitor % the
coming Fourth of July excursions4 the
company. As the janitor steppSa from
the room he heard the explosiousof askee
volver, and rushed III there to find Pierce
shot. the smoking pistol still in his
hand, and the blood and brains pouring
from two wounds in his head. HIS death
was instantaneous.
No reason for the suicide can be feSind
or imagined, and the only expls1ation
given is that he suffered from s{hteAse
neuralgia of the bead. He seems 70
have kept the idea Of suicide eginpletelys
concealed from ali his friends sfOr none
ever saw him other than jovial and he
never displayed the slightest trace of
where, had a good income and not
trouble on his mind. Last month he in
sured his life in the Manhattan insur-
aDce company of New York, paying his
quarterly dividend three DAYS ago.
Capt. Pierce served with dis
tinction in the Confederat army.
He lost a leg at Chickamauga
but continued IN active service during
the remainder of the war on the staff of
Gen Marcus J. Wright of Georgia. He
organized the Continental Guards i'll 1866
and was elected their first captain, and
as such visited nearly all the Northern
and Western cities on their military eX-
cursions a few years ago. The company
travelled through the Union giving drills
and tableaux of the revolutionary war
at various points. Capt. Pierce was city
wharf manager for years, and IN 1888
was chosen general superintendent of the
public works department, which position
he has since filed to the general salts
faction, making one of the most efficient
officers the. city has known. He leaves
wife but no children.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

got no sense. He got 'nuff for Dawson,
anyhow.
Even the negro newsboYs ran through
the streets shouting, "Hurrah for Nc
Dow and John Frazer, - and a dozen OF
his compaIriots actually danced a eau
can in the middle of the street as Nc
Dow S carriage drove OF There was no
trouble in judging the feelings of the col
Ored people. OF course there are excep-
tions.
Tonight DR.. Mellow held a reception
at his house within stones throw OF
the widow and children of the man he
murdered. All the house was brilliantly
Illuminated Numbers of ladies nave
called and quantities of floral tributes
have been sent to the murderer.