davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
LAST NEWS OF A YEAR.

B. c. Sanborn, editor of the Madelia Times,
called at the capitol yesterday.
Miss Bird L Ludlow, of Zumbrota has
been appointed as stenographer in the gov
erner's Office.
County Superintendent A. G. Blake will
preside at the meeting of the teachers asso-
citation to-day.
The case Of Jocco Conway charged ir the
municipal court yesterday with burglary,
was continued to Jan. 5.
A meeting of the State National Guard as
| ISOLATION has been called by Col F. P.
Wright to be held Jan. 10 in the capitol
InIthe case of the St. Paul & Pacific Coal
Company against John Norton. Judge Otis
has decided that there is at present no
grounds for appeal
There will be a shoot at the West side club
grounds on Concord street. beginning at D.
IN. Thursday. Peoria targets will be used
and the public is invited
CDesre Michaud has commenced an action
in the United States circuit court against
Johif de Arlon to recover possession of 240
acres of land in Washington county.
AT 9 o'clock New Years evening Miss
Irene Trowbridge and E. r. Stivers will be
united III marriage at the home of the bride
645 Laurel avenue. A reception will follow
the ceremony.
In the case of William Keefe against Henry
w. Covington ct al, f. W. Cathie, the ref
cree, has decided that the defendant, henry
W. Covington, is entitled to Judgment
against William Keefe for $667.32.
Secretary Bertram, CT the state dairy COM
missioners office, who is so handy with
brush of pencil, is lettering two pieces of
plate glass which are to be inserted in the
doors of the new Office of the commission at
the capitol
w. A. Greenwald, first lieutenant of COM
pany d, Third regiment, N G. S. NJ, has
sent bis resignation to Adjutant General
Mullen. He asks that the resignation take
effect from Jan. /, as press of business in
terferes with duties in the service.
One of the brilliant social events of the sea-
son will be the New Years reception and ball
given by the young Irish American club at
the Windsor hotel this evening The men,
bers OF the club have spared no pains or ex-
pense to make it the most enjoyable of their
always pleasant parties.
Mesdames J. A. Antram and W. T. Jacobs,
representing the Church of the Ascension,
on the corner of Clinton and Isabel streets.
on the West side, return the thanks of the
congregation to G. H. Dickinson for his gift
of toys forthe children's tree last Christmas
eve. The occasion was very happy one for
the little folks.
In the cause of John W. Griggs against Ira
j. Stephens, Judge Kerr has filed decision
giving judgment in favor of Griggs tor
S2,O11.71, and directing the deed made by
Stevens TO be delivered to Griggs, or in
default Of such delivery that Griggs be de-
creed to be the owner in fee of the land
named in the COMPLAINT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
Ladies WilIReceixe.

The following are among the ladies
who Will be "At Home" New Years
day from three until eight p. M. at Sthe
rooms of the Young Women's Friendly
association, 10 East Seventh street:
Mesdames Manson. Condit, Brawley,
Walker, Brimhall, Haupt, Luley Cook.
Hubbell, Russell, Austin, Perry,
Wormwood, Noble, Webster, Grant,
Tousley, Meeker, Tanning and
Lichtenberger and Misses Paine,
Cook: Furber, Ogden, Hager, Dea-
con, Handy, LIE Beau. Bunker. Tilton,
Kelly, Mcdonald, Price, Dye. Fasolt.
Wermuth, Naughton, Ferguson, Austin,
Berman, Cole. Shaw. Bla ckwell, Servis,
Mckinney. Wellams, Torrance, Badly,
Harrison, Roche, Pretri, Bailey, Nor
gan. Vessel. Chambers. McCarter,
Piiker, Peterson, De Motto, Lake. Foil
ensbee, ArtZ, Milon. Reed. There will
be music, recitations, refreshments and
good time generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
A Mixed-Up Lease.

NJ. Frankel e. Co. have sued Thomas
w. Smith to recover a balance claimed
as due for rent of a saloon at BIG Jack
son street. Smith gave a note for 50, 500,
secured by chattel mortgage on his
saloon fixtures to guarantee the pay
menG of rent on lease. 1t is alleged
that there is large sum of money due
for rent, and that Smith is trying to sell
his equity in the lease. The court is
asked to restrain such sale and to ap-
point receiver to take charge of the
mortgaged property until the court can
ascertain the amount due Frankel 81
Co., and order the payment of the
amount so ascertained to that company.
Annual Iied-Figure Mark-Down
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
CANDIES.

From fodder to grand
ma, all in st. Paul know Of
the excellence and
cheapness of Yerxa's
Candies. Band together
the sales of the other stores
of the town and they are
Liliputian compared to
these.
Here you find the sure
enough pure handmade
French confectionery, in
more than two hundred diff
ferent varieties. at Is cents
per pound. Fine French
Mixed Candy at 18c per
pound. True, pure old
fashioned Candy at 10c per
pound.
NUTS.
More kinds and of better
quality than you'll find
everywhere; 14c to zoe per
Id. Fine Mixed Nuts (every
one Of 'em new, 15c per ID.
Choicest varieties of Mixed
Nuts, 1Sc per lib. Peanuts
(fresh from our own roast
ers), sc per quart.
POULTRY.
Turkeys and Chickens,
the very best getable, and
nobody shall understep us
in price.
Cranberries,' Celery, Let
tuce and every known gro
Gerry want for New Years,
or any other day. Come
with your grocery need in
mind; we've outdone your
thought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
A DISTINGUISHED GUEST.
Informal Reception to President
Dwight, of Yale College.

VI l. ftlO SOilCSCs
A tall, MISREPRESENTATION gentle
man stood in the chamber of commerce
yesterday afternoon. He had a prom
inent nose, spare hair aud full side
whiskers, literally sprlnkled with grey.
''He is a Dwight all over" remarked
Secretary Tallmadge. The gentleman
was Rev. Timothy Dwight. D. d., Ii. D..
the distinguished president of Yale col
lege. President Dwight, accompanied
by Prof. Hadley, of the Yale chair of
political economy, is swinging around
the circle attending Yale reunions, and
was present at the reception at Mime
apolis last evening. He is a great friend
OF President ID. 4. Moves, of the cham
Der of commerce, whose guest ne was,
and who arranged all impromptu recep-
ton at 2 o'clock. About 100 citizens
called to pay their respects and enjoy a
brief chat with the distinguished col
legian. There was no formal programme
After the reception Mr.. Noyes toek his
guests for a drive, and then escorted
them to MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The second large audience to enjoy
the beauties of the Metropolitan opera
house last night, included large num-
bers from Minneapolis. who, having
heard the Bostonians, came simply to
see the new house, and were loud in
their praises. Manager Frank Conklin,
of the Minneapolis Grand, who attended
the Inauguration, returned with such a
glowing account, that he was better
than bill board advertisement. The
bill for the evening was Carmen" with
Macdonald as the Toreador, and Jessie
Bartlett Davis as Carmen. The new
tenor, Schultz, made his first appear
ance and created a fair impression,
though his strong foreign accent is
against him. The tuneful opera was a
complete success. The bill for tonight
will be ''Robin Hood.'
ia
Miss Lillian Lewis will be at the Har-
ris theater next week, and will be seen
for the first time here in her new play,
entitled ''Credlt Lorraine" by Laurence
Marston. On Monday evening, Tues
day matinee, Tuesday evening, Wednes-
day matinee and "Wednesday evening,
Credit Lorraine;" Thursday matinee
and Thursday evening, "L'Ailide AZ"
Friday evening and Saturday matinee,
''As in a Looking Glass" In Credit
Lorraine Miss Lillian Lewis has
achieved remarkable success, and
comesto us heralded with a company of
more than ordinary excellence. Miss
Lewis gives promise of becoming great
artistic some day soon. She has force
and fire combined with proper sense
of lights and shades. Her bodily vigor
seems almost ineXhauStible. and she
needs it all in her eXactlng roles. Lau-
renee Marston plays the part of an old
character Jew. The part is novel
conception, and he gives capital repre-
sentation Of extreme old age. His He
brew dialect is perfect. w. A. Whiteca
and Archibald Cowper are both admira-
BILE actors, and the ladies of the CON-
pany look, and make all out of their
parts that is in them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
They Were Not Desperadoes.

An erroneous statement appeared In
the GLOBE yesterday as to the identity
of the man brought from Hinckley and
taken to st. Joseph's hos pital. The in
Jured man is Michael Kane instead of
Thomas Kane. as stated. The latter
called at the GLOBE office Yesterday and
denied that the victims of Marshal
Booths uneering aim were desperadoeS
They are respectable farmers, he SAYS.
and do not merit the application of the
term desperate. His story OF the shoot
ing justites superstition that the facts
have been miSreDresented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
New Years.

The new year opens auspiciously for
the Cliftun Hotel. 1t is seldom that
any hotel has as much cause for con-
graduation as this popular house. As
if by magic, life, business and prosper
ity attend the advent of its new pro-
prietors, Hopes & Gorham. and their
success is deserved, for truly they are
model entertainers, and have the art of
hotel keeping down to the finest point.
Good cheer and hospitality await all
guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31

4 stOhWoman, Lovely Woman,
Nature made thee to temper man."
also to cook him Puritan Griddle Cakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
YERXA'S.
Closed
at II To-
Morrow,
1891.

.oon en- sunset. The
hopes of it's
dawn are fulfilled at its
close. For that we are
grateful, very.
With to-day the holidays
expire. We square away
at business tomorrow.
Each business day in 1891
will, we expect, mark some
new statement of ours that
ought to interest you.
Ours to pay the printer
for the telling, yours to
read. Our part will be
done-well done, we
think. Yours-you must
settle that.
See if from this list you
may select your
NEW YEARS DINNER.
17-oz boxes Persian Dates. ...... ia
Daintly put up in inviting boxes.
Choice new Dates, per lb........... 10
Fancy new Leghorn Citron, b.. IL
Fancy new VosteZZa Cnrrants, lb.. 10
Bright new Valencia Raisins, h..
Best new Muscatel Raisins. ib.... 125S
New English Currants, lb.........
Choice Table Raisins, lb........... 20
Fancy Cluster Raisins, lb.........3 0&40
New Figs, H.. 10
Fancy layer Figs. lb.............-. 20
Florida Bright Oranges, doZ. 49,. %
Ripe, sweet and OF delightful
flavor.
Fine MeSsina Lemons, doz.. -
BIB cans Mincemeat, per can 49,. p
Cider Mincemeat, per b.. l0&12H
Brandy Mincemeat, per lb....... ID
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 9 lbs for. Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
The Prices Are Below
Anything Heretofore
offered.

Beginning to-day We'll begin
our 10th Semi-Annual Red Figure
Sale, comprising our entire re-
naming stock Of Fine Tailor
Made Winter Clothing. Never
before has there been such an
opportunity to buy Reliable Cloth
ing for so little money. We have
thousands of Suits and Overcoats
more than we want. They'll
have to go at the best prices we
can get, and as we are positively
one-price, we've made such low
prices that you'll buy at first
sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31

Would be thing OF the past Il Fiaked
H0miny was in daily use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
Dyspepsia

The Plymouth Clothing House
Annual Red-Fignre Mark-Down Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31

1890, living,
active, pushing,
we salute thee.
In respect of
business the
old year goes
out with a gold.
Ell sunset. The
hopes of it's
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03

Anti-Statehood speakers jumped
to a common conclusion that tax
Of one per cent on the assessable
property would only amount to
about $40, 900. while In reality |.
amounts on present valuation 10
$40 .OOO-pretty nearly double
the present expenses'of running the
Territory, while the increased val-
uati0ns should soon make Il q
million.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03
School Opening.

Miss Nellie Armbrewster, of New
Albany, Indiana. will open school
at the public school building in Ger.
rillos. Monday, October 9th, 1890.
and would be glad to have the pat
ronage Of the parents of the children
of Cerrillos. Terms, $500 per
scholar per month.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03
Local RustIIngs.

Groceries, cheapest IN toWnt NJ
Mrs. Doyle's.
Harry Scranton is fixing his
house up for winter.
Randolph Kelley has a new ad
in this paper. Look 1t up.
The Episcopal Convocation was
held at Albuquerque this week.
The Howes brick, at the yard
east of town, are TO be sold under
execution tomorrow.
in all probability another season
will witness the erection of q big
smelling plant at Cerrillos.
Fresh car OF chop just received by
W. p. Cunningham. Also Grain,
Hay, Flour and Potatoes, at lowest
prices.
IL. G. Burnett pointedly remarks:
"Cerrillos is the only town lu New
Mexico at the present, with great
future"
One of our coal men recently re-
ceived an order for fifty cars OF an
thacite coal, to be shipped 10 Pueb-
10, Colorado.
A. Ready. our barber, has moved
into one Of Judge Harkness' build
ings on front street, west ofthe Ger
rillos House.
Much good water is going to
waste from the tank overflow,
which some arrangements should
be made 10 utilize.
Miss Nellie Armbrewster, of New
Albany, Ind, will begin term ol
school In Cerrillos, at the school
building, Monday.
The little nude Imp with the bow
and arrow, appears 10 be shooting
around In Cerrillos. Weddings may
be chroncled soon.
Do not think unkindly of another
unless certain he deserves your un.
kind thoughts. You may be doing
some one an injustice.
Toney Neis Is giving his house
new front, an overcoat and con-
spicuous sign. An ad., In the RUST
LER will be next In order.
This paper has always worked
fairly and impartially for every
camp In southern Santa Fe county
As result the miners are all ID
friends.
Many sample copies Of the RUST
LER have been sent out last weel
and this. Those who received th,
paper and like IL, are invited Il
subscribe.
Miller & Legace's drug store will
occupy the lower floor OF L. g
Jones' new building. The uppel
story will be used by the knight
OF Pythias.
A card from the post Office q
Santa Fe conveys the sad intelli'
gence to the editor of this pape
that the RUsTLER, directed to Ro'
mulo Martinez, Is refused.
A special engine came up yester
day and made up full train o
freight out OF Cerrillos. There ar,
no aes on CerriIlos as q shipping
point-in the winter season.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03

For the next fifteen days i will
sell the remainder OF my stock OF
Boys and Gents Clothing al cost,
to make room for new goods. Now
is your chance for bargains.
MRs. @. DOYLE.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03


Statehood ls our only hope, say
the masses.
The feeling In favor OF statehood
Is growing like wildhre.
II. G. Burnett and Nelse Newell
are with Us talking for statehood.
Next Tuesday Is the day we ac-
cept or reject statehood. The day
we proclaim ourselves for or
against progress.
A monster statehood meeting
will be held at Santa Fe on Mon
day night. Grand street parade
and able speaking.
J. T. Forsha, of the popular EK-
change Hotel. Santa Fe, was 10
town yesterday, looking after his
building and property In Cerrll.
los.
In the east people believe that New
Mexico Is u wild and lawless eoun-
try flled with ireacherous people
who lurk around awaiting an oppor
tunity 10 stab them in the back
with a dagger. No worse deluded
people exist then these same East
erners, Dut the fact that New Mex
clio has remained territory for so
long, encouraged a belief In such
wild and absurd reports. A vote
for statehood would help to dlspel
such illusions.
Mr.. j. Il. Mayo and Z. II. Dun.
ber came In Tuesday night from
Golden and San Pedro, TO hear Mr..
Ferguson and Gov. Prince discuss
statehood. Mr.. Mayo, by the way,
is strongly pressed by the Republl.
cans of southern Santa Fe county to
become a candidate ON their ticket
for the legislature. He Is a man
well qualified for such a position,
and one to whose energy and enter
prise-and honesty-the people OF
the county owes the expenditure OF
much capital In improvements and
the consequent payments of large
sums for labor, giving employment
to men who needed employment,
and never has there, been an In.
stance, even under the most gloomy
outlook of great undertakings,
where such men have not been
promptly paid. A man with Mr..
May0's record should certainly be
entitled to an unqualified support
from people he has, without q
thought of self-interest. stood by
and benefited, and IL he consents
to become a candidate his appo-
nents will not find him an easy
man to defeat.
Judge Prince made the opening
talk at the statehood meeting Tues
day night, confning himself strict.
ly to the merits Of his subject. Mr.
Ferguson followed, making a ring
ing Democratic stump speech, re.
surrecting the past and dwelling
on the present and future history
Of prominent Republican. The
Governors closing speech was like
the opening, entirely free from po
titles. He stated that the matter
for discussion was not q partisan
matter, but one of vital import.
ance to the whole people irrespec
tive of party; that when the tim,
came for him to make q politica
speech In the interest of hi
party, he should be ready to do hi
best In that line. He explained Tn,
merits of the different sections o
the constitution and spoke of th,
benefits likely to result from be
coming state. Since the meetin,
public apinion may be summed VI
as follow: Ferguson Is a bril-
liant speaker and pleased us will
his oratory and democracy, say tn,
Democratic, but he made no argu
ments worthy OF consideration
against the constitution" Repub
licans say: "We had the best of |
all the way though. and Gov
Prince, by his quiet argument ant
by ignoring politics, increased
possible, the friendship TO
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03

JUN MnAuuA - NoAuA h1ntA1 ~
X elley's place.
Judge Harkness made a trip to
Santa Fe this week.
]. F. Shoecraft Is now q partner
with Dick Mathews.
DIR. Lane, of San Pedro, Il visit
Ing his family at White Oaks.
Jas. Swan hss been reereating In
CerrilIos this wee K, from Dolores.
Theo. Carey, OF Dolores, was
visitor to our town last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. ]. +. Graham and daughter
little Myrtle, started yesterday
afternoon for visit to Denton, Tex
w. b. HUFF and brother In-law,
Alex. Bayler, of Garden City, Mo-,
are taking In the sights Of Cerrll-
los.
Nat Norfieet, OF Wallace, Is talk
ing of selling out his business ther
and locating on the gulf coast OF
Texas.
Randolph Kelley Is making
stump speeches In the eastern part
OF the county, In company with
Hon. c. +. Easley.
Foreman Kenny, Chas. p. Ham.
mond, John olveny. Larock and
others Of the Cash Entry boys, are
frequent visitors to town.
Travelling ssleman Robertson, OF
the Brown & Manzanares firm,
Las Vegas, passed through this
morning on his way to San Pedro.
]. F. Shoecraft went to Socorro
county last week TO inspect some
mining property. He reports the
mining section Of Magdalena and
Kelley In 1ourishing condition,
shipping a large amount Of ore
daily.
Alex. Rogers Is In town for a few
days manipulating mining matters
and awaiting the arrival OF invest,
ors from the east. Mr.. Rogers, We
hope, Is on the verge of becomiug q
millionaire through his rich strike
in the Sandals.
Mr.. Hart, who had his hand In
jured by q blast In the Gosh Entry
mine about two weeks ago, ha'
been spending week In santa Fe
The Injured member Is improving
fairly and Mr.. Hart has reasonabl,
hopes that 1t will permanently res
cover.
Frank Hickman, manager OF the
Louisville Cattle Co., 0cate ranch
Mora Co., Mr.. Spears, formerly o
the CerrllIos district but now pro
prietor of the Watrous hotel, ant
Mr.. Hellenbeck, q Mora sheep mar
with their families, camped hert
one night this week, returning
home from trip to the San Juar
country, where they have been In
vesting in ranch properties. They
are old friends and aquaintances O
Geo. Il. Bailey and MIR. s. Davis
M. @. Nettleton, the leading
jeweler Of Albuquerque. Is build
ing up deservedly popular trade
all over New Mexico. He succeed
ed Basye and has increased tn
trade of his house very materriall.
by the liberal use OF printers inl
and fair and liberal dealing. MI
Nettleton is very pleasant gentle
, man with whom to do business
and the HUSTLER takes pleasure 1
recommending him to Its readers
The celebrated Fischer Brewing
Co., of Santa Fe, is now getting II
electric light plant In place, 1
connection with its big brewing ed
! tablishment and Ice manufacturinI
, plant. The success and rapi
growth OF this company are due L
the excellent management al
business qualities of Col. G. F. A
Fischer, Its president, who is d
genial and popular a gentleman q
New Mexico can boast.