davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-08

h very likely the one that has conveyed poi
sons 10 your system from some Old we'll
whose waters have become contaminated
from sewers vaults, or pcrcoations from the
SOIL. To c"dicate these pOisOUs from the
system ana save yourself a spell of malarial,
typhoid or bilious fever, and 20 keep tho
HYer, kidneys and lungs in healthy and
vigorous condition. use DR.. Piercp's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t arouscs all the ex.
crctory orerns into activity, thereby cleans.
Ing and purifying the system, freeing it from
oil manner of hiO0d-poisOns, no matter from
what cause they have arisen. All diseases
originating from a torpid or derangnd liver,
or from nnnure blood, Weld to its wonderful
curative properties, 1t regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, promotes the appetite aud
digeston, AMI cures Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
pmint' ana Chronic piarrhca. Sat-rhcum,
letter. Ec2"ma. l,rNsip.Ias, ScTOfulOus Sores
and Swell0@e. Fa@rgad Glands and Tumors
disappear Hlt|F ia use.
,,"Gnldcn Medical Discovery" is tho only
blood and li."r medicine. sold by druggistS,
under r& ,&t,g2 guarantee Of it's bcne.
nting or curing IN every case or money paid
Tor 1t viii he promptly returned
Copyright 1888 by WORLDS Dis. NED Ass'N.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-08

II what you need for constipation, loss OF
appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms OF
dyspepsia. Price ten and seventy-hve
cents per bottle. G. N. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-08
SATURDAY,, MNKCH $.

A COMFORTABLE and inviting opera
house has good effect upon the morals
OF any community; Santa lie should have
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-08

Attorney at Law. VIII practice IN the severa
courts OF the territory. Prompt attention giyer
to al business intrusted to his care.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-08

lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico, Office ovel
second National Bank
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
EDMARnL. RARTLETT.

lice III the Sena Building, Palace Ayenu,
objections and Searching titles speciality.
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Delaware Lodge, No. $40, D. o. a., re-
ceived its new regalia last night.
J. R. Kilmer will give a stereopticon
exhibition in Union Nj. L. Church to-
night.
The case Of Buckingham VS.. Gingle-
book was this morning continued until
the next term Of Superior Court,
Rev. George E. Thompson Of Qlivet
Presbyterian Church will conduct the
evangelical services at Central Church
tonight.
Rev. Charles E. Murray of st. Andrews
Church has been elected member Of the
Standing Committee of this diocese, vice
Rev. d. d. Smith, resigned.
Professor William A. Reynolds, expert
accountant, lectured at the Wilmington
Commercial College this afternoon, on
stock Company Bookkeeping.
Register Bradford has granted letters
testamentary upon the estate of John
Mccoy of Blackbird hundred, to Nathaniel
Williams Of st. Georges hundred.
DR.. Evan G. Shortlidge has received
5000 brown trout fish eggs from the
government station in New York. They
were placed in the incubator yesterday.
"Florida on Wheels, the well known
palace car which was exhibited at the
Wilmington fair is at the jackson and
Sharp Company's yard for repairs and
alterations.
The following officers of the Women's
Foreign Missionary of st. Paul's M. E.
Church, have been elected: President,
Mrs. L. E. Barrett; vice. presidents, Mrs.
Mary Thomas, Mrs. Lizzie Irwin and
Mrs. William Mccall secretary, Mrs. w.
E. Tuehton; treasurer, Mrs. Cronin.
AT City Court last evening, Alexander
McCracken, drunk, was fined IS and costs
Wesley Brown, coored, disorderly, Sc
and costs; Martin McDonough, inter.
ferring with Officer Updyke, So and costs
four boys, charged with dlsorderlv con-
duct, dismissed as there was no evidence.
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
IMMENSE GUN PLANT.
This City MAY be Selected by the Gatling
Ordnance Company for Its Location.

This City May be SELECTED by the GatIing
Ordnance Company for Its Location.
A prospect exists that the Gatling
Ordnance Company, a corporation,
chartered last year under the laws of West
Virginia. with a capital of 81, 600, 600,
may locate here. Edward Ii. Oarmick of
New York, the former broker for the
Vanderbilts, had an interview with j. II.
HofTecker, ESQ, attorney for the Board
of Trade. yesterday Mr. Carmick and
George r. Waite of Philadelphia, ex.
peeted to come here to-day toascertain the
feasibility of the scheme, but this storm
may defer their visit.
The business of the Gatling Ordnance
Company is to manufacture high. power
cast-steel guns under the patents Of DR.
r. }. Gatling, inventor Of the Gatling
gun. The cast-steel guns, by DR.. CAT
ling's method, may be finished in one
fifth the time and at half the cost of a
"built-up" gun. and the life Of such gun
will exceed the built-up guns life. There
are no steel casting plants for guns on
this principle, and it is proposed to locate
a plant in Philadelphia or Wilmington
Wilmington has many advantages over
Philadelphia. The proposed plant for
turning out a test gun will cost 1925. O00
and part of that money has been sub
scri bed by out.of town capitalists The
remainder will be asked for from the
local moneyed men. The Board Of Trade
meets tomorrow night, and the project
will then be discussed,
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
nnmn IN nelnwnrn.

Such funny things happen; are always
happening. | was going down through
the state Of Delaware the other day and a
pensive looking gentleman, who evil
dently took me for minister, said Ibid
you know the Rev. Mr. So and So, who
used TO preach down here2'
''Was he a Methodist divineY
"0hl no, he was a Methodist Protest
tant.
don't know what his idea Of a Meth
odist divine was.
Travelling through Delaware | noticed
that nearly every family has a private
burying- ON the farm. Now this
is good Idea as long as the farm does
not change hands, but when the change
does come, the burying-ground Is apt to
become a pasture lot. Then strange
things come TO pass. Shakespeare found
no difficulty In proving that.
Imperial Caesar dead and turned to clay,
Maysstop a hole 70 keep the wind away
So the deceased Delawarsan buried oui
in the field, moulders away TO dust ther
comes the stranger farmer, the ground IL
ploughed, the seed Is sown and the dead
man becomes living grass then comes
the horse, and
"The Imperial Delawarcan dead and turned
tchay.
May feed a horse 20 trot a mile away
Amos keeter In the BaltmOrean
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
MORE CIVIL ENGINEERS.
The Street and sewer Department Pre-
pairing TO Increase the Force.

The Street and sewer Department Pre-
pairing 10 Increase the Force.
The Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department held special meeting last
nirht to make changes in the force OF
the Engineering and Surveying Depart
ment. 1t was proposed TO give First
Assistant T. Chalkley Hatton charge of
all the sewers and increase his salary
from 81, 900 to $1,000 per annum ;
to place Second Assistant Engineer
Francis A. Price in charge Of the work
formerly done by the first assistant and
to increase his salary from 5000 to a sum
not exceeding 81, 100 per annum: to ap-
point a third assistant engineer at a
solary of 5000 per annum, and to appoint
an additionl engineer and draughtsman to
assist Mr.. Hatton in sewer work at a
salary of $4,000 per annum. 1t was pro-
posed to elect the last named officer for
only one year.
Mr.. Murray objected to this project on
the ground that the department could
neither increase nor diminish the wages
of city officer during the term for
which he was elected. MIR. Carpenter
and Mr.. Gawthrop held that the act
which created the department gave it
the right to increase or diminish its
force or its wages.
The directors found that the salaries of
the assistant engineers are fixed by ordi-
nance, but as they have the right to re-
peal any ordinance relating to streets
and sewers, they will probably SO act.
The meeting adjourned until a resolu-
tion can be prepared to repeal the sec
tion. No Wilmington engineers have ap-
piled for the positions. When the force
is increased more room will be needed.
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
BnrIal Of Captnin NobIe.

The remains Of CaptainWilliam Noble,
formerly Of this city, arrived here at l. 20
o'clock this afternoon from Camden N.
j., his late home A large number Of
relatives accompanied the body, which
was placed in a hearse and taken to
Asbury M. f. Church, where services
were held. On the coffin. plain walnut
one, was silver plate bearing the in
scription civilian Noble. born Septem-
Der A, 1896 died March g. 1890" At the
church Rev. J. ID. @. Hanna officiated.
assisted by the captains pastor OF
Camden. Services had previously been
held at the late residence Of the deceased
53S Pine street, Camden, last evening.
At the conclusion Of the church services
the cortege proceeded to the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery, where inter
ment was made
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
A VERDICT FOR ANDERSON.
Arguments Concluded in the Anderson
Damage Case.

Arguments Concluded in the Anderson
Damage Case.
The taking of testimony in the Ander.
son damage suit in the Superior Court.
was concluded yesterday afternoon and
A. E. Sanborn, Esq, began the arguments
in the case with a brief speech for the
plaintiff. itySolicitorT followed for
the defence and at the conclusion of his
breezy talg to the jury, court adjourned
until shis morning.
The court has limited the speech
making to four hours, two hours on each
side.
Judge Ball, at the opening of Superior
Court this morning, began the closing
argument for the defence. He made a
strong plea against giving the plaintiff
damages for injury wrought which the
city was poweTless to prevent. HE spoke
until II o'clock and then Levi G. Bird,
Esq, commenced the closing speech for
the plaintiff.
Mr.. Bird concluded at 10 o'clock and
Chief Justice Comegys delivered his
charge to the jury. The charge was con-
sidered very favorable to the plaintiff
more So in fact, than was the case at the
last trial, when q disagreement was the
result. Mr.. Turner made a formal OBJ
lection to the charge.
AT ~. 15 the jury took their instruc
tions and retired to the celebrating
room.
The jury came in at 2. 80. They awarded
Anderson and Son $1.025.75 damages
against the city for the flooded cellar.
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
Many Public sales.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIAEA, March 6.--Miss Mary e.
Davis and Clara Edmanson are on a visit
to New York;
Mrs Collins of Wilmington is visiting
friends in this town.
William Wright of the Pennsylvania
Dental College is home on vacation.
James II. Smalley and family moved
into the residence Of the late Mr.. Cannon
on Tuesday.
Mrs .Allen received a despatch las {
evening announcing the illness Of her
grandchild in Philadelphia She left here
this morning for that place
There are scores Of public sales in this
vicinity this year. The personal property
Of l. n. Morrison was sold on Tuesday
that Of John Delhi, yesterday, and three
are billed for to-day namely. James
Wright, north Of this town; b. w.
Dickey Of Stanton, and Thomas Camp
bell, between Glasgow and Elkton They
seem to be in style now.
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
Funeral Of DIT. Thomas.

The funeral of DR. William Way
Thomas took place this afternoon from
the residence of G. F. Thomas, No. 1891
West Eighth street. Services were con-
Quoted at the house by Rev. w. H. John.
son of the First Unitarian Church Of
this city and Rev. John H. Clifford
of the Germantown Church. The
pall-bearers were: A. d. Warner.
George w. Stone, Lindley G. Kent, Dan.
iel w. Taylor, DR.. Henry j. Stubbs and
William H. Hill. Many of the friends of
the deceased were present. ]. B. Martin
had charge.of the funeral arrangements,
and interment was made in the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
AHoraa WIN ! raIsa Tail.

The Philadelphia inquirer says: Jesse
Baylis of Wilmington, formerly mana
ger Of the Wilmington Opera House, was
In the city yesterday afternoon on
business trip. If Mr.. Baylisl were de
scribed as a tall, heavy man, with bushy
hair and flowing beard, no one would get
fair idea of his appearance. as such a
description is ljust the opposite of the
truth. Mr.. Baylis is horse fan
cier, and owns the only horse in
America that wears a false tail. He
has beautiful trotter g. 32), whose only
blemish is short. ragged tail Some
time ago horse with fine tail died, and
Mr.. BAylis bought the tail, had it prop
erly mounted. and now when he goes to
drive, he puts the dead horses tail on his
trotter and 6xes it with straps, so that
no one would ever imagine that it did
not grow on his trotter. Mr.. Baylis is
also fine singer.
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
DEL AWARE LIVE STOCK.
An Extract from the Statistics Compiled
blythe Department of Agriculture.

An Extract from the Statistics Compiled
blythe Department of Agrlcultnre.
The following statistics concerning
Delaware appeared in the report just
issued by Statistieian Dodge OF the De-
partment of Agriculture
The per centage of horses compared
with that of January, 1888, is 100; aver.
age price for horses under / year. $35
between / and years, $50; 2 and years.
$S3; over 3 years, $l07. Number of
mules compared with January 1889, 100
per centum price under year, $3s so
between / and 2 years, $62; and
years, $82 80; over years, $116s
The number of milch cows compared
with January, 1889, 103 per centum
average price per head $27 so; number
of oxen and other cattle compared with
the same date. 90 per centum; price under
year, 80 so; between ! and years, $l5
2 and years, $21, over years. $50 80
Number of sheep compared with last
year, 100 per centum: average price
under year, $780, over year. So As;
average price Of hogs under ] year, 50
over one year, 50.
Estimated number of horses in Della
ware, $4,000; average price, $9l. .46
value, 81. 103, $50; number Of mules,
Asa; average price, s110.4s; value,
$482, ,269
The estimated number of milch COWS
is 30, 543; average price, $27 so; total
value, $S12, 443. oxen and other cattle,
26, S66; average price, $24,7S; total
value, $685., ,614
The estimated number Of sheep is
%, 294; average price, 1922 total value,
81, 79S; number of hogs, 81, 1856; aver
age price, So. 80; total value, $298, S73.
Evening journal., 1890-03-06

Emmanuel Church on the Highlands
was crowded last night. the occasion Of
the third united Lenten service. Most of
the clergymen of the diocese were pres
ent Rev. Martin B. Dunlap of Old
Swedes Church preached on the text,
''What shall do then with Jesus which
is called Christi st. Matthew xvii, part
Of the xxi verse. BE said that it was q
question that must be answered by every
one, and admonished his hearers to choose
the correct course, the acceptance Of
Christ
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
ATLANTIC CITY.
improvements an taa Renss5pr nsu
road'H seashara aio.


improvements "n tna tess.lnr Rail-
roads seashore Lin..
Those Of onr readers who know A.ian
TIC City only as a hot.weatber raaart
would be amazed TO witness tba al
dences Of life and activity now observe
Bile there. The largest of all onr ,soas.
resorts, 1t We'll deserves It's 'title of .arha
American Brighton. having within tba
last few years been metamorphosad from
a mere summer pleasuring place 10 4 o.reat
and permanent sanitarium and abode ~
recreation. The spring season
Is now booming; ali the lead.
ing hotels are Oman ana
during the daily promenade hour the
beach is Gro Tded with votaries Of fashion
and seekers after health and rest. The
remarkably heavy business done on the
Reading Railroads Atlantic City line last
year has encouraged its management to
still further improve that excellent road.
BY the liberal and iudicious expenditure
of large sums of money in strengthen
ing the permanent way. and increasing
the equipment, supplemented by wide
and skillful advertising, this route was
jumped to the front of seashore lines IN
a way that astounded conservatism rail.
AN.fA hpAf. @hN thc NpuihNo HhA tnhe1-
prise of President Corbin and his able
coadjutors were amply rewarded by an
enormous increase in the roads patron.
age.
In anticipation Of still greater vol
ume Of travel during the coming Sum.
mer, the road Is being double-tracked
over its entire length with 76.pound
steel rails, and II is expected this i'm.
provement will be completed by April
lst, making the Reading the first, and
for the present, the only doublet track
railroad between Philadelphia and the
seashore + This will enable trains to be
moved with increased promptness, and 10
will also have the effect Of establishing
an additional safeguard against accident
The Readings new depot in Atlantic
City Is said to be the finest and most
complete railway structure on the coast
II Is $50 feet long. with frontage of 300
feet on the Atlantic avenue the main
thoroughfare. The train sheds are 4J0
feet long, with room for six tracks, and
between these are platforms twenty-five
feet wide. The capacious waiting rooms
are artistically finished Ia oak, with ma
hogany furnishings and rich curtains.
Architecturally. the station is a beauty,
and Its great dimensions will enable the
railroad people TO handle immense crowds
without difficulty or delay. Arrange
ments have been made TO augment the
motive power and car equipment 90 meet
the expected boom, and Reading off
cias predict a phenomenally big season
of travel
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
HEAVY STORMS.
The Schooner j. c. Schmidt Reports Bad
Weather on Cape Hatteras.

The Schooner j. G. Schmidt Reports Bad
Weather on Cape Hatteras.
The schooner John g. Schmidt, which
arrived at the Jackson and Sharp Com
pany's wharf last evening in tow of the
tug A. w. Hughes, with cargo of pine
lumber, reports having experienced the
full force of the snow and wind storm of
the I'd instant
When off Cape Hatteras the vessel was
tossed violently about, making it almost
impossible for the sailors to perform their
duties. One of the seamen, while going
about the deck was thrown against a
pile of lumber and was badly stunned
The vessel swayed over on her side and
the senseless man rolled overheard. The
men who saw him hurried to his assis-
tance and soon line was thrown out, but
the dying sailor never arose and the es-
sci had to proceed on its way. Captain
Campbell. commander of the schooner.
states that the mans antecedents were
unknown
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
CAUGHT IN HE AcT.
A Daring Piece Of spunksy Chsel.

A few weeks ago an article appeared in
this paper regarding certain people OBJ /
tanning goods under peculiar circum-
stances, they pretending at the time that
the articles were for their own individual
use. Yesterday one Of those cunning
things in the shape of a human soul, en-
tered the place where the parties reside
who made the announcement, and the
lame excuse introduced Instantly set the
salesman's thinking power into operation.
The clerk plainly put this question to
the stranger; Are these goods you
desire for your own use2 The
fellow. feeling that he was caught
at his own game, confessed that
public sentiment ran so high in the coun-
try regarding the sacrifice sale that he
wanted the clothing for speculating pur-
poses. Well, to be brief, he didn't get
them, as the goods are for actual con
sumers and not peddlers. 1t will be well
to remember that this great sacrifice Of
clothing will only last few days longer
in the store room of the "Hall Of Econ
omv." 406 Market street, this city, and
the first come the irst to obtain slice
of the CREST unheard-of sacrifice.
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
POLICE STATION lots.
Two Small Boys Arrested and Three Kit
tens Born.

Two Small Boys Arrested and Three Kit
tens Born.
Two small boys were arrested by Patrol
officers Evans and Chairs yesterday af-
ternoon for breaking glass in windows Of
houses near Fifth and Delaware streets.
They were reprimanded and dismissed.
Special Officer Smith is the god father
of two kittens which arrived at the police
station last Sunday morning. The Town
Hall clock had just tolled the hour OF
midnight and the special officer was drop.
ping into doze when the summons came,
and with it three little cats.
They were carefully tended but one Of
them could not Withstand the the sickly
atmosphere Of its surroundings and died
The officers have named the kitten
EVENING JOURNAL "by way of contrast.
The other kittens are yet nameless. That
duty shall be Asbury Sterling's or Special
Officer Smiths. Mrs. Cat is feeling well
and happy in the good health of her lit
tie kits. They have not yet been weighed
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
A MINIATURE BLlzzABo.
The First Sleigh Ride OF. the Season
street Car Horses sufar.

The First Sleigh Ride OF. the Season.
street Car Horses sunar.
About z As o'clock this moruing snow
began to fall and the wind started up
from the northwest causing the temper
ature to fall to % degrees. The falling
snow began to freeze and by IL o'clock
pedestrians were noticed making for the
middle of the street, where it was much
more safe to walk. More than few per
sons were badly bruised by falls ON the
slippery sidewalks, and Wilson's ambu
lance was kept in readiness for a call any
moment, in case broken bones should be
the result of one Of these heavy drops. I"
The street car horses were the great
est suffers FROM the storm, especially
those on the Fourth street line. The cars
there could not run less than an hour
apart and as many as FIVE were gathered
at Fourth and Market streets at one
time. A large hill horse was used for the
heavy grade between King and Market
streets, but even then the animals
stumbled and fell at nearly every step.
While going down grade the cars ran
against the horses after every break had
been applied, keeping them in full
trot.
The storm did not materially interfere
with the shipping, but work in all the
shipyards was greatly hindered through
out the morning. The blacksmith's did a
theiviRg business. many of them being
oyerrun with the work Of putting the
sharp caulks on the horses shoes.
Manual Richen5erger, proprietor of
Sharp's Hotel, got down his sleigh, and,
about 10 o'clock, drove out into the street,
the merry bells tinkling and a crowd of
small boys following the first sleigh that
has appeared on the streets for one year.
The electric cars were stopped by the
snow, but the tracks were cleared as soon
as possible, and at 10 o'clock all the lines
were in operation.
The fall of snow was one inch and on
the streets shaded from the sun ice
formed The boys took advantage of
this on hilly streets and enjoyed the first
shedding for the year 1890
When the sun advanced to the centre
of its circle the snow began to melt,
walking became slushy, the clouds cleared
away and spring returned
Evening journal., 1890-03-06
The Electric sIotor n 4 succ ~.

A statement is being made by "a tug
boat captain" that the motor on the
Third street bridge does not work prop
erly and that he is always delayed while
the draw is being turned, and that he is
sometimes compelled to reverse his en-
gines. If such delay has ever been caused,
It has been no fault Of the motor, as that
has worked perfectly the past week
A reporter of the EVENING JOURNAL saw
the bridge turned off three times yester-
day and each time it was done in less than
seventy-fve seconds. On one occasion
the bridge was parallel with the stream
in exactly sixty five seconds after the sig
nal from a tug was given.