davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10

THE dispat, hes continue to sho" fear
ful state of affairs in the Conemaugf
valley. Great suffering and distress still
e,ist at Johnstown, Kernsvile and Cam
bra, and further assistance is greatly
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10

TAKE it all in all, people in New Mexico
ouaIt to he grateful that they did not live
in JohnStbwn. Now let them start in aud
do something for the YOUNGSTOWN sufferers.
This would he good way to show their
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
ntTY tUBSUAIBERs,

III. {. II. Grc5s has sole chsrso OF the city
circulation Of the New MEXICAN, and all sub
scrlptions mist be paid to him or at this once
CAY subscribers will confer favor by report
INK TO this oflico all cases OF nou-deiivery Of
0urn7s
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10

cratic administration during 1886, 1887
and 1888 the court expenses alone for
similar periods were larger, much larger,
The 2Sth legislative assembly did magnii-
icent work when it passed the new f.
nance bill. Undor its provisions the ter
ritory will save at least $l50,000 per an
mum. This is pretty good foroue session.
At least il will so strike the average tax
,,dHpp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10

TIE total expenses of the territory from
March A to june 8, 1889, three months,
were $3l, 157.s1. During the halcyon
days of the thieving and corrupt Demo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
WhatSCOtt SEmulSiOnHaSDone
Over 25 Pounds Gain in 10 Weeks
Experience OF aproninentC Citizen

The CALIFORNIA SOCIETY F. R THE,
SUPPRE> SION OF VICE
BAN FRANCISCO. July 7th, 1885,
/ took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give 1t proper atten.
tion;it developedinto bron,
chitiS, and in the fall of the
same year / was threat
ened with consumption,
: Physicians ordered me to
a more eongenial climate,
and l came to San Francis.
60. Soon after my arrival
commenced taking Seott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites reg
ulaply three times a day.
In ten weeks my avoirdu.
pois went from 1855 to 1870
pounds and over; the cough
meantime ceased.
G. r. BENNETT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
MONDAY, JUNE 10.

Ir Santa Fe intends doing ANYTHING to
wards creditable 4th Of July celebration
her citizens ought to be about and do it
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10

SwIFT's SPECIFIC cured me Of malignant Blood
Poison after had been treated in vain with old
p-callcd remedies Of Mercury and Potash. S. S. S.
It only cured the Blood Poison, but relieved the
O.. acra's. GEO. Low LII s4aa Sd Avenue, N. Y.
"e-o'ula developed on MY daughter and
'"'Cl her ncci. Nerive Ii. r SwIFr's rLc:riC,
Il The result WAS wonderful and the cure prompt.
s. A. DEARfOND, Cleveland, Tenn.
Sw1rT's SPECIFIC f. entirely a vegetable remedy,
grofula, Blood lIurors, Cancer a"d Cc"tagious
i'ood Poison. Send for book, on Dlood and Skin
DISEASES, rlGile' "rcc.
AHE SWIFT erEclFlc Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

| I hUI IDD1ON AL OAA0Ob'
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
W. T. THORNTON, ~. CoCkEKEHi q;
| Santa Fe, N. NJ. Llncoln' ~ M
THORNTON & COCKERELL.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Santa Fe and Lincoln.
Particular attention given to mining itiga
ton Prsc ice in all the courts OF the territory
CHAs. f. EASLEY,
Late Register Santa Fe Land Office
Land Attorney and Agent. Special attention tt
Fe and Las Cruces Office in the First National
Bank building, santa Fe, \. NJ. ---------
CiIdersleeve g. Preston,
LAWYERS,
Schumann Bldg, Frisco st.
MAX FROST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
GEO. w. KNAEBEL,
Office in the Sena Building, Palace Avenue.
Collections and Searching Titles specially.
EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico Office over
Second National Bank. |
HENRY l.. WALDO,
Attorney at Law. viii practice in the several
courts OF the territory. Prompt attention given
to all business intrusted to his care. -
T.F CONWAY. G. G. PosEY. ". A. HAWKINS.
CONWAY, POSEY g. HAWKINS,
Attorneys aud Counselors at Law, Silver City,
New Mexico Prompt attention given TO al
business intrusted to our care. Practice IN all
the courts of the territory. ------.-
X. A. FIsKE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, P. o. Box
az" Santa Fe, n. NJ, practices In supreme and
all district courts of New Mexico special at
tention given to mining and Spanish and Mex
lean land grant litigation -
T, B. CATRoH. III. KHAEBEL. F.w. CLANCY
CATRON, KNAEBEL & CLANCY,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In Chancery
courts in the Territory. One of the firm will be
at all times in Santa Fe. "
W. b. SLOAN,
LAWYER Notary Public and United States Commissioner
Dealer in REAL ESTATE and MINES
Special attention given to examining, buying
selling or captalizing mines or CorporatloIis III
New Mexico Arizona and Old Mexico. have
good Large Ranches and Ranges, with and with
Santa Fe, New Mexico p. o. Box 1856.
PHYSICIANS.
j, III. SLOAN, NJ. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
II. LONGWILL, M. d.,
Has moved to the east end of Palace avenue,
To the Romulo Martinez house, formerly oc-
cunied nv Col Barnes Leave orders at Creamers
drug store
DENTAL SURGEONS.
3. M. THOMAS,
d Fl N TIST.
sepa building, near court house.
Steinua's Local AnRsthetic, Nj
trous oxide Gas, ChlOrOfOrm or
Ether administered.
D. w. MANLEY,
ID DENTIST
Over G. M. Crsamer's Drug Store.
OFFICE HOURS, 9to H. = too
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND SUR
VEYORS.
WILLIAM WHITE,
]. s. Deputy Surveyor and U. 8. Deputy Mineral
Ioc,t,ons made upon public lands. Furnishes
Information relative to Spanish and Mexican
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-27

school, or ono years experience In teaching.
MIR Rees rose to remark that he did not
want n rulc,Mippted which would prevent
Abraham Lincoln from teaching primary
school. Hesajd that IL could debar appli-
cants who might be peculiarly fitted b. ma.
ture for teaching, and would also debar
many deserving pupils who had not the time
or money to Jake normal course, or even
full high schootpourse.
Mr.. Martin sad he would rather have
bright yonngWir, with good common sense,
TO teach his0Jhildren than tn have rusty
old maid who had spent oil her life In teach
ing"
MIR. Points thought 1t to the advantage Of
the schools 10 have teachers who had nor
deserving applicants. He thought the case
might be compared TO the requirements In
the case of physicians who are required 10
have a course in a school of medicine or its
equivalent.
The amendment was put upon its passage
and was lost.
The committee of the whole then arose
without completing its work aud asked leave
to sit again,
A communication from w. J. Connel was
read, stating that the papers In the case of
Mitchell Monette ssainst the school district
of Omaha for sl5, 900 had been prepared. and
stating also that the case would no5 come up
for trial before October. and probably not
until February. The matter was referred
to the committee on Judiciary and the new
attorney.
The board then tried to elect teacher to
fill the vacancy in the High school. Mrs.
Sudborough and Miss Ray were nominated
and one ballot taken which resulted in no
election.
The board then adjourned until next Tues
day evening
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-27
The BIue Grass Palace.

CREsToN, Ia, August 26.-LSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Interest in the blue
grass palace and exposition increases every
day, To-day was Page county day, and also
the opening day Of the Creston fair. A
large crowd was present, including two train
loads of excursionists from the west and
south. Each excursion brings its band, and
the scenes about the Chicago, Burlington s.
Quincy depot when the crowds are welcomed
in the morning are quite stirring. Hon. A.
j. SJreeter, late candidate for president on
the union labor ticket was the orator to day,
and addressed a vast crowu in the palace.
Senator Allison arrived to-day and will de-
liver an address tomorrow. Everything is
moving along nicely, and the weather so far
has been fine. Tomorrow Lucas county
day. More fine stock and fast horses are
entered this year than ever before. Next
Saturday will be Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy day, which is looked forward to
with great anticipation. Rev. Talmage is
also expected to preach in the palace next
Sunday. DIR. Thomas, the noted Chicago
divine, addressed an immense throng at the
palace yesterday, delivering sermon that
was highly appreciated.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Routine Matters Take Up Most of
Last Nights Session.

The board of education held dull and
prosy session last night All the members
We're present except Mr. Sholes.
Immediately after being called to order the
board went into committee of the whole to
consider the report of the committee on rules
with Mr.. Points in the chair.
The rules were acted upon section by sec
tion, there being only a few changes made.
One change provides that during extreme
cold or inclement weather the janitors OF
schools shall open the buildings at least one
hour before time for school to begin.
An amendment was also adopted de-
claring that any teach sr employed in the day
schools shall not be eligible TO the position of
teacher of night school.
Labor day was added TO the list of holidays
on which the schools shall be closed,
Dr. 5avile offered an amendment TO change
the time Of closing the schools from the last
Friday to the third Friday in June, which
would shorten the school year one and some
times two weeks. The motion was lost.
On motion Of Mcconnell, the day on which
the school year should begin was chang ed
from the first Monday to the first Tuesday in
September in order to comply with the sec
I on providing for closing the schools on Labor
day.
The section providing for calisthenic exer-
cses in each school under the direction of
the teachers was amended TO make an excep-
tion in the case OF the High school. where IL
Is not practicable 10 have such exercises.
Mcconnell offered an amcndmenbto pro-
vide that the examination committee shall
have at least one person on u who Is a
teacher In the schools tss- as
Rees opposed the amendment, saying that
teacher might be Interested IN keeping
some applicant out aud could exert undue
influence.
Mr. Points thought Mr.. Rees put the
matter ON the wrong ground, but was Of the
opinion that the rule should not be made
mandatory.
The rule was adopted providing that a
teacher may be on the Committee, but not
making it mandatory. -f.--
Mr.. Poppleton renewed the amendment
which he had offered at u previous meeting,
providing that no teacher not now under
engagement to teach in the public schools
shall be- eligible TO position as teacher who
has not completed u course in y high school
or a school Of equally good curriculum, and
had at least one years. course In a nor NAL
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-27

lay by them, except it bo to the utilization
and Improvement of something or some.
where outside of Omaha. The payment of
interest couponsi Is a gentle reminder that
we have beea tapped at the barrel and phe-
botonized In every vein. If we give up any
more blood, we must have some show of
making up the loss, or we snail die of in
aniiion, and be buried under our bonds ana
obligations. We do not believe in Jug
handled contracts, unless there be two
handles, and we have both eye and grip on
the jug.
The people and the railroads would have q
common benefit in union depot and Tenth
street viaduct a viaduot alone would help
the railway companies improve their facili.
ties, and save the butchery OF men, women,
children and employees. because it would
give them more yard room and not confine
their operations TO standing room at different
points, as 1t does now But tho dear people
would pay most OF the bill, and tho railways
get most of tho benefit. "How not TO do it'
is the rule. Let us begin with exceptions
Inspire us with confidence, by the honest
performance Of past promises, and bonds
for all the promised future developments.
Otherwise we shall be like the parsons pig,
refuse TO be bled, and keep our dstancel
e. Il, BIRkRTT,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-27

Charles river at this season OF the year
is a favorite trysting place for aquat-
ically disposed lovers, who paddle about
on the calm waters after sundown and
spoon and spoon and spoon until the
fishes come up to tho surface and gasp
for breath. Naturally the dark OF the
moon is considered the most appropri-
alto time for these amatory pursuits, and
IL Is at such periods OF lunar obscura-
tiou that the crank photographers
above referred TO comes to the front.
Armed with camera, he pad
dies n light canoe silently about over
the still surface, until he finds himself
uuperceived in the neighborhood OF
some small craft, the suspicious immo-
bility OF which betrays the presence OF
Cupid at the helm. Then, without max.
ing the slightest noise, he trains his in
strument upon the unconscious victims,
springs little magn esium fiash-light,
and jerks simultan eously string that
exposes dry plate for n fraction OF a
second. This, ut any rate, is supposed
to be his method, though the astonish-
ing iswiftness with which he skips
away down stream after performing
an operation OF the sort, has thus
far precluded all possibility of investi-
CATION. The outrage has been perpe-
trated so many times that the owner OF
the canoe must now have quite u gallery
of lovers afloat, all ready for exhibition
at so much head to the thousands of
curious people who would undoubtedly
be willing TO pay literally for views of
the collection. And meanwhile it APP
pears that engaged or "courtiug" cou-
pies who 60 out in boats to spoon upon
Charles are rapidly becoming fewer,
owing TO the fear of being took" una
wares by this scamp with the magne-
sium light
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-27
the Tenth street viaduot.

OMAHA, August 26.-To the Euitor of THE
BEE: The writer has lived near Tenth street
for several years, and joins everybody else
in claiming the absolute necessity OF Tenth
street vIaduct from jackson to Mason street
Extravagant as 1t seems, yet it is not so
much of an exaggeration, which says that
''every square yard of the Tenth street rail
way crossing is stained with blood of the
dead or crippled passers-by, and that there is
ghost for every rail which crosses Tenth
street" The Eleventh street vladuct does
not serve its purpose, even as relief but,
on the contrary, the fume of the gas works,
added to the sulphurous coal consumed in
the locomotives, with the open roadway
thrown in as ventilator, makes 1t almost
insufferable for an invalid or person with
weak lungs. or necessity, for want of yard
ruom, the rushing engines at high rate of
speed, and those in standing places near by,
give the Eleventh street crossing more sui
phur than would DO likely TO occur at Tenth
street, as the engines back up 10 their trains
very little in advance. If and when, we get
the union depot, that Is TO be, something like
the old picture we gl0ated over, twenty
years ago. In Crofups Western World, IL Will
be found not only necessary but desirable 10
give us south side people and our visiting
cousins a better crossing. Now, we ask
ourselves the query, which OF US is 10 be
killed or crippled nextf whose tault Is ~
II we could get good legal assurances, with
penalties eollectaole for the union depot, the
general disposition Of the interested people
| is TO give the Sl50,C00 for the vladuct and
waive damages, but railroad bonds must be
aide By side with city bonds now,
We mark aud learn that new railroad deals
occur every little while. Large eXpendi'
lures are involved but none OF them for home
consumption. While the railroad companies
arc otampea Tor room, every sapterlnse Is
| recited to the avoidance of any special out
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-27
Fininvth Druggists.

Dies MONIES, Ia, August 26.-tSpecial to
The BEE. The commissioners of pharmacy
are prosecuting very vigorously violators of
the pharmacy law. Each of the commission
ers goes out as opportunity offers and LOOKS
after the offenders. Commissioner Snider,
of Grinnell has just returned from an expe-
dition of this kind in northwestern Iowa. At
Lowden, Cedar county, G. Baumgart was
arrested and he pleaded guilty to the charge
of selling medicines and poisons without a
certificate, and was fined $500 and costs.
DR.. Safely, of the same place, was fiued
Sl5 and costs for the same offense, and G.
Freund of the same place, was fined SO and
costs for selling a poison without being a
registered pharmacist. AT Coggin, Linn
county, L. G. Hall was mulcted in the sum
Of $50 and costs for conducting drug store
without beng registered as a pharmacist.
At Van Horn, in Benton county, Dell G.
Files was fined S25 for selling strychnine in
the absence of the registered pharmacist who
belonged to his firm. AT the same place
MIR. Knedet was fined $50 for violation of the
liquor law. He held a permit, but it was
charged that he was violating its provisions
and had allowed unregistered clerks to
assist him IN the sale of liquor. He surren-
dered his permit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-27
PARENTS BATTLE FOR A boy.
A Husband and Wife Create Sem
sation In Keokuk.
oENTREvILLe BADLY sooRoHep.
Proceedings Begun Against Several
Iowa Druggists For n Violation
or the Pharmacy Law-rhe
Blue Grass Palace. ass


KEoKuK, Ia, August 80 Especial Tele-
gram to The BsEl-A big sensation was
caused on principal street here tins morn
ing. A woman named Andrews left her hus-
band, who lives near Montrose. about a year
ago, taking with her their only child, a boy
about three years old. The boy was left with
a woman at Alexandria for care aud keeping
while the mother worked as a domestic.
Last night Andrews and man named
Ramsey went to Alexandria and secured
possession OF the boy. This morning as they
were passing through the crty they wero met
by the woman The men and boy were in a
wagon and the woman climbed in and began
TO fight for the possesson.o Z the child The
wagon was dri ven n distance of two blocks
before iC was stopped by the police. The
men were arrested and the woman carried
the bow off in trilmph, .t--
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-27
LABOR DAY.

The Various Unions Perfeoting De-
tails For the Celebration.
meeting Of the general committee Of the
various LABOR organizations of the city was
held in the old council chamber In the city
hall last night the object being to prepare
for the proper observance Of Labor day
(September 2), which will consist Of grand
parade and picnic at Hascal's park.
The programme Of the day will be parade
at 10 o'clock. followed by basket picnic, at
which ex-senator Van Wyck and other prom
inent speakers will be present. The order of
procession as decided upon will be as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Form on Fifteenth street, right resting on
Capitol avenue.
Platoon of Police
Band
j. g. Turney, marshal and aides
Ex-senator Van Wyck and Mayor Broatch
in carriages
City Council
Central Labor Uuion
Typographical Union
BrIcklayers' Union.
SECOND DIVISION.
Form on Fourteenth street, right resting
on Capitol avenue.
John Scott, marshal,
Carpenters Unions, So, II, 112, 2T
Wood Machinists
Plumbers, gas and steam filters
Painters Unions 32 and 100
Horse Shoers' Union
THIRD DIVISION.
Form on Thtteenth street, right resting
on Capitol avenue.
Samuel Slower, marshal
Turner'S and sheet IRON workers
JCeopers' Union.
Tailors' Union.
Cigar Makers.
Locomotive and Stationary Engineers.
J H1Firemen.
SwItehmen's Union.
l9Watchmakers.
FotRrH DIVISION.
Formation on Twelfth street and Capitol
avenue.
John Overall. Marshall.
rs Band.
knights of Labor of Omaha, Council Bluffs
a and vicinity.
Ladies' Assembly and six ladies' who walked
out of Gibson, Miller s. Richardson's
ass.,n,,ss 7 pslRtnE s5,I q hSase aa ,n ,oo sss
2,122, $40, 5sS 8, ,373, s,6l6, $3.50
Colored BARRIERS.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Formation on Eleventh street and Capitol
avenue.
Omaha Fire Department
Durant Hose.
Local Posts G. A. Il.
Linemen's Union.
The bands selected are the A. O. H.,
I. o. o. F. and the colored band. The COM
mittee meets again Thursday evening to Sc
lect line of march aud perfect details.
l have been subject to painful bolls and
carbuncles over my body during the spring
season, and after much suffering and much
useless doctoring found a permanent cure
in Swift's Specific. IL is Jne monarch of
blood medicines E. j. WILLIS Augusta Arlt
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-27
4 S26.OOO Fire.

DEs MoINEs, Ia, August 26-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. EARLY yesterday morn
ing fire, supposed to be incendiary, broke
out in Houston's furniture store at Center
vile, and in two hours the whole northwest
corner of the square, including ten store
buildings and three warehouses, were COM
pletely destroyed. The loss is estimated at
s25, ZOO, with insurance of $1,000. Thomas
STROBE was caught by a falling building and
fatally injured. The principal losers are the
following: Drake 81 Son, grocers; Wilson &
Miller, grocers; j. w. Houston, furniture:
e. E. Silknetter; J. w. Helman, restaurant;
Mrs. Richards, millinery; William Stne,
harness shop; Singer sewing machine ofice;
q. A. Elliott, law office; Charles Root, res
taurant,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-27
Army Notes.

The following officers have been relieved
from further duty in connection with the dis
tinguished marksmen's competition, to date
September 8, next, and will proceed to Join
their respective regiments at Camp George
Crook, near Fort Robinson, NeD; First
Lieutenant William A. Mercer Eighth in
fantry; Second Lieutenant Grote Hutche.
son, Ninth cavalry; Second Lieutenant John
@. Gregg, Sixteenth infantry.
So much OF paragraph B. special orders No.
"a, current series, Department Of the Platte,
as directs Lieutenant Colonel John $. Po-
land, Twenty-first infantry, TO proceed to
Camp George Crook, Neb, on the adjourn
has been revoked.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-27

NEW YORK MILITARY AoAEMY, CORN
A. NJ. Supt.; Is. ". Hyatt. Comd tot Cadets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-27
A BREARING HEART.
The bamentabIc Result or a Young
WOmau,s Bereavement

WOmans Bereavement-
"He's deadi oh, my God, what viii do /,
Why didn't you let me know 1t, He was
subject to those fits and spasns. l always
put warm blanket around him aud hold
him in my arms until he recovered. Why
didn't you call met What shall dot"
A handsome woman, stylishly dressed,
stepped into the city jail at Q o'clock, and,
after query to Jailer Bebout broke INTO
tears and gave utterance to the lamenta
tions quoted. Her grief was sad to behold.
She held u delicately perfumed kerchief ia
her eyes and soon had IL saturated with big
hot briny tears. She told the jailer that she
could not go home without her darling, and
that life for her now would be ono long,
painful dreary existence, dreary waiting
for the end that would bring a reunion with
her loved one in n brighter world.
The woman finally left the station, pausing
often to cast a longing look at the place
where the Joy of her existence hae gone out
with her loved one's life.
After the woman had gone soft-hearted
reporter sympathetically asked the jailer TO
furnish hun the name of the dead child ana
the bereaved mother.
"Child h. IL" snorted the cold-hearted Of
fetal. "That woman's grief was all on ac-
count of q measly little pug dog that was
found on Nineteenth aud Dodge streets yes
terday In n fit and brought to the police sta
ton. Jim O'Brien and Major Rowden nussed
the beast several hours, but as it got worse
all the time they finally decided to kill IL. 1t
was very sad very.
The only Complexion Powder in the world
that is without vulgarlty, without injury to
the nSer and without 6onht n haaufi6ar IN