davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27
AMUSEM iINTS,
KATIE PUTNAM TONIGHT,

Charming and vvacious Katie Putnam,
who numbers not Jew Santa Feans
among her list OF admirers, will present
"Erma the Elf at the court house to-
night, supported by strong company.
Tickets have sold well and amusement
lovers are assured If treat.
BRIGHT AND CLEVER.
Bright dialogue, clever. people, snowy
scenery, mirthfu music and fetching Co.'S
tunes are the more important features
which will insure The success OF Fraser &
Gill's spectacular pantomimic burlesque,
the Spider and Fly" Some of the
scenes are essentially new and novel,
Prominent among them is gymnasium
interior with lts outfit OF poles, bars, ropes,
swings, trapeze fxlngs and other para
phernalia. A dozen handsome girls are
at their various athletic, gymnastic and
caIsthenic exercises. The picture pre-
sented on the stage in this scene is an EN-
lirely new and beautiful one. This is no
variety performance. 1t Is Il bright and
breezy spectacular performance that has
attracted fashionable audiences in the
best theaters in the country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27
TERRITORIAL. TIPS.

Folsom confines to find copper dope
| its rear al hand.
Ira Gale, OF TIC Rel River Gntu- con =
paty, charged Will l".,!,r, il bo ng
sought after by the sheriff Of Mora county.
That excellent wnekly paper, the San
Juan Independent, has changed its name
to the San Juan Index. Alien +. Bird is
making success Of il and deserves cyNy
support from the san Juan COUNTY resi-
dents.
Mesilla valley N, Y. Parker will put
ID a sorghum factory this season nf G1
to 100 gallon capacity go that all farm
ers who desire to do so can plant rHno
with assurances that it will be all manu-
| featured ct Earlham.
| Demiug note: Large shipments nf
copper bullion from tho Clifton furnaces
are passing through Dpming being
shipped to New York. These shipments
average about $4,000 pounds per day,
Coke for Clifton is coming in too r9p;djy
to be handled. 1t is accommodating both
here and at Lordsburg.
The Aqua Pura company have about
100 men in their employ at the hot
springs engaged in emitting ice. A large
number OF teams are also at work hauiing
the CONCEALED luxury to fill the ice houses
at the Montezuma hotel. The ice varies
in thickness from ten to thirteen inches
and is of very fine quality, be ny hare
and clear, and entirely free from snow OF
slush. Optic.
| The laws of our territory give any man
| a right to construct ditch i'll the yalev
They also give ample protection to every
vested right. The remedy by injunction
is cheap, expeditions, complete and
adequate. The men who have raised the
cry mo more ditchesn' are biting of
their noses to spite their faces. But this
is what the lords of the valley want,
Las Cruces Republican.
AT railroad meeting in Deming Mr..
Huller explained his situation, purposes
and prospects. He and his counsel would
start on the morrow for Lima, Ohio,
where he hoped to have conference with
Major Ssson and Mr.. Farout. He had
positive assurance from German bankers
that the entire $40000,000 required for
the construction of this system could be
secured. He was going to Europe to
conclude this arrangement, but whether
that succeeded or failed he was ready to
pledge and here would pledge his word
of honor that, "within six months frs,
class railroad coach should run out OF
Deming for Palomas"
The shortage OF ex-Receiver Browne is
now reported to be much larger than at
first supposed, reaching to over $4,000,
information being received at the land Of
flee daily from parties who have sent in
money to be applied for final receipt, for
which Browne has failed to account 1t
will be of interest to the settlers to know
that the government holds itself respons-
ible for the action of the receiver, as it
has been currently reported and believed
that the loss of both land and money
would fall upon the settler unless it. could
be made from his bondsmen. A bi is to
be introduced in congress making an ap-
preparation to cover the amounts OF these
defalcations.-Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27
ROUND ABOUT 'E;.M y.

The entire Katie Putnam troupe put VI
at The Palace.
j. l.. jerks VAS on Saturday commits
stoned postmaster at Cerfillos.
A delegation OF ,)icar lila Apaches is on {
visit to Ramona sch Jops children.
The Insurance men ought to emplo,
the services OF detective and run dow
The nre bugs.
The hydrant pressure on last night w!
in every respect creuitable to the eli,
water works.
John s. Barnum has received his com
mission as postmaster at Lamy and en-
tered upon his duties
Rlvenburg has been cutting ice for thre,
days past, but lo-day's warm weathe
stopped him short.
A private letter from Mora brings wor,
that small pox is raging there, already 81,
deaths having occurred.
The arguments i'll the Coler case wer,
finished and the case submitted to tn,
supreme court this forenoon.
Have you heard McGnty? No? Wei
don't miss thjs-probably your only op
portunity-at the court house tonight b,
Katie Putnam.
Katie Pmnam will sing tonight, in he
successful play Of =" Emma the Eli, "DowI
went McGlnty," "Sweetly Sleep anC
Good night, God bless you"
Charlie Brosier got aW ay with the golC
medal at the rink on Saturday night, skat
ing a mile in iour minutes ami twenty
eight seconds. The rink was crowded
with spectators,
Ed. Il. oluder, manager of the Orti
mine grant, is in the city from Dolores
He reports the Fisk mill was to have re
sumed operations to-day, running OF
Ashdown's ores.
Fire Chief John Gray says he has thu
best set OF hrelnen in the country. Thei
work last night saved thousands of dOllar
worth OF property on central Frisco
street. The apartment, however, is shor
on hose, and the county or the properl,
owners should see to ii that they are lull,
equipped for doing the good work in thu
future they have been uolng i'll the past
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27

the rear second floor rooms formerly OF :
cup!ed by VIM. White as a surveyor T.
Office. The whole upper part OF the bul|'-
M WAS wrecked, and much damage dor 2
t. Mr. ku h0er's household elif;ts.
Probably $1,000 will not cover the lofs.
Mir. Victory sustained ii loss OF about \ =
500, includinl Iii. Office effects, wearni,,
apparel, law books, papers, etc.
kirChner WAS iuly IH>tVeu with raul
Wunschntann : agency, but the agent de-
cines to state the amount. lie says lie
will build the structure rather than pay
the loss. MI Nlct0ry's effects we're liz
sured with John Gray, The fire was ul-
quastlouabIy OF incend,lry oflsln, aid
the alarming frequency OF such occ1 =
rences ought to arouse the property hol'-
ers and insurance men to take steps 10
ferret out the guilty parties.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.


There was another fire in the city this
morning, evidently of incendiary origin.
August Kirchner's meat market and resi-
dence was the scene Of it. John Rich
ards gave the alarm at 8 80, and in a re-
narkably short time the fire department
had two splendid streams pouring into
the second story OF the building. 1t was
at first thought that J. p. Victory was
asleep in his office, and in their en-
deavors to reach the bed room no set of
men ever did Drawer work. Fortunately,
however, Mr.. Victory was rooming at St.
Vincent's and he was not in his room at
all throughout the day.
The fire seems to have originated in the
open hallway on the second floor, or in
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27

At the Exchange: W. B. Bowman,
Buffalo Springs; L. Caron, Golden; J.
Jerolome, L~ndon, Eng; Miss W. B.
Wolff, Cerrillos; W. B. Hendersheets,
W. M. Taber, Glorieta; j. Fl. Brown
Chicago; Il. H. Bib, San Pedro; J. l..
Brown, Denver; Mrs. Harry Scranton,
Edward Piper, Cerrillos; Mrs. bennett,
AlbuQuerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27

After diphthera, scarlet fever, or
pneumonia, Hoods Sarsaparilla will give
strength to the system, and expel all
poison from the blood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27

We have in stock a line of TOile,
Articles of every description:
also a full line OF Import
ed Cigars u Imported
Il California Wines
and Brandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27

Everybody admits we carry the
largest stock in the territory
In our line, consequently
we defy competition in
quality Or i'll prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27

Katie Putnam Will to-nieht. sing the
famous song Down Went Nc ,(3inty.n
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27

Try the New MExICAN's new out fit of
material and machinery when yor, want
fine job printing or blank hook work
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27

Peaslie's porter and zang's Denver
beer, 5 cts. glass, at the Colova1
Saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27
W. +. D0RBlN. MIGUEL CHAVEZ.
Fulton Market
Fish, Oysters, Vegetables, Fresh Eeatj, Bul,sr,

w
Moot's Sweet Cider, sc glass, per gal. rs
Cileese. ..............,.... ~
LlinDurger. ...,.,,....,.... ~
munster. .......,.......... 10
Swiss. Genuine 40
Pigs Feet, Triple, Pickles of all Kinds.
Fresh Fish, Salt Fish of all Kinds.
Canned Goods, Yoes' Maple Syrup,
Honey Clipped Beef, and all kinds of
fruit in season.
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
Our goods are all FRESH and guaranteed
just as represented.
Per month for sixroom frame house with
water in. Inquire Of Edwin B. Seward.
Katie Putnam in Erma the Elf tonight.
A First Glass
Railway ticket, good till March Is, from
Santa Fe to Kansas City, for sale cheap.
Inquire at this office.
Feed malt for sale at the brewery.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
McGinty has caused greater sensa.
ton throughout the eastern cities than
has Little LORD Faunteroy. Hear him at
the court house tonight when Katie Put
nam and company appear in Erma the
Elf
Peaslie's porter and zang's Denver
beer, cts. glass, at the Colovs1
Saloon.
Try the New MExICAN's new out NJ NJ
material and machinery when yor, wan
fine job printing or blank hook work
Katie Putnam Will to-nieht, sing the
famous song Down Went Mo ;Ginty."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-27

First Glass
Railway ticket, good till March Is, from
Santa Fe to Kansas City, for sale cheap.
Inquire at this office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
April Weddings.

On Tuesday morning last, at O'Clock
MI. Charles K. Hoge, of the National Val
ley Bank, was married to Miss Sallie K
Bayly, daughter Of the late Capt E. B
Bayly, at ''Kalorama," the residence OF
the brides mother. The parlors were very
prettily decorated and between them was
an arch of evergreen and cut flowers, from
which swung a large floral ball, under which
the young couple stood. The ushers en-
tered in the following order-Messrs. Ber-
nard Peyton and Kenneth Mccoy, Charles
Walters and w. W. McGuffin, Edward
Echols and Baldwin Wayt, and Capt.
Thornton Terry and Walter Hoge. Mr..
William Hoge preceded the bride who en-
tered leaning on the arm of the groom. She
was dressed in a travelling costume of
brown serge, trimmed in black Vandyke
braid and carried a bouquet of nephritis
buds and lilies Of the valley. The ceremo-
ny was impressively performed by Rev. Dr..
D. K. Mcfarland OF the First Presbyterian
church. After receiving the congratula-
lions of her friends present, the bride cut
diiG NllSGI lUuUtu uuG DIludI CtthG. AU
O'Clock MI. and Mrs. Hoge left by the G
& o. train for Washington on their way to
Cincinnati, Louisville and Frankfort, Ky.
A large company of their friends assembled
at the depot to see them off, and the tradi-
tional rice and good-luck shoes were deliv-
cred in quite shower. The bride received
many handsome presents from her friends.
On Wednesday morning at o. clock, MI.
John Stott, one Of the book-keepers at M.
E. Miller large establishment, was mar
ried at the Staunton Baptist church to
Miss Rosa E. Hartman, daughter of Mr.. /.
r. Hartman. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Jas. Nelson, D. d. The bride was
dressed in pretty travelling suit of gray
cloth, with bonnet to match. Miss Janette
Burnett was Maid of Honor and MI Alfred
Jaffe was best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Walter Hoge, Jas. Fl. Woodward,
Robert Switzerland and Ernest Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stott, after the ceremony,
took the G. & o. train for New York and
will thence take a trip up the Hudson
River.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
APPROPRIATIONS.
Accidents.

Yesterday morning about 4:30, as Mr.
Archibald MGR. Blain, of Deerfeld in
this county, was walking along the G. Il 0.
track in the city Oh his way out to break
fast with his brother-in-Iaw, Mr.. James
Grove, he was overtaken by the vestibule
train just west of the West End bridge and
knocked from the track. He received eight
wounds on the head and the upper part of
his back was badly injured. DR.. A. M.
Henkel, one of the Railroad Company IS
surgeons, was summoned and had him
taken to the Highland House on Frederick
street, where surgical aid was rendered.
Mr. Blain is seriouslybut not necessarily
fatally injured. He has wife and family
at Deerfield.
kenton Hartman, the ten-year-old son of
Mr.. Albert Hartman, (now located at Rush
Run Mines, w. Va.,) came near losing an
eye this week. A comrade pulled parlor
gun out Of his hand and it exploded, land
ing the ball in the little fellows eye. He
was taken to Baltimore Where a prominent
oculist said he would not lose the eye but
the sight would be impaired. Five years
ago Kenton took the prize at the Augusta
Fair as the handsomest child on exhibition.
Miss Mary Pilson, daughter Of Mr.,
Mathew Pilson, was thrown from hel
horse a few days since and severely injured.
She was out visiting and not returning
after night, servant was sent to find her
She was found lying insensible where he1
horse had thrown her, in lane near Mr.
Jacob Swartzel's. She was carried home
and is now regarded by her physician as
out of danger;
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25

AS the time for the sale Of lots at Basic
City. May 18th, Sth and 9th approaches, that
new city is becoming centre Of attraction.
kilograms have been received there from
various parties i'll Virginia and other States
to secure hotel accommodations for those
days, and arrangements have been made tc
secure additional hotel room in the adjacent
town of Waynesboro.
The stock Of the company has risen from
$50 to $67 up to yesterday, and it is hard
to find any in the market. This stock is
taken at 500 for all the deferred payments
for lots.
The Lebanon, Pa, Times has the follow
ing notice of the new Superintendent Sc
cured for the Car works:
"Mr VIM P. Boyer, draughtsman in the
office of Lebanon Manufacturing Company,
has been appointed Superintendent OF the
Basic City Car Works, located at Basic City,
near Staunton, Virginia. He will move there
in two weeks, and will at once commence
the construction of the plant, which is to be
of large capacity and employ 800 hands. He
is an able and efficient draughtsman, having
been in the service of the Lebanon Manufac-
turing Company for several years, and while
his old employees are 10th to lose him, we
congratulate him on his promotion and wish
him we'll in old Virginia"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
Grand Officers Residing in staunton.

1t is a noticeable coincidence that three
grand officers Of three secret orders, who
stand next in line for promotion to the heads
Of the Grand Lodges Of those orders, reside
in Staunton. They are J. Howard Wayt
Deputy Grand Master of Masons; W. L.
Olivier, Vice Grand Chancellor of knights
of Pythias, and Charles G. Wheat, Deputy
Grand Master of Odd Fellows. The follow.
ing is list of the officers elected by the
Grand Lodge of the last named body, at it's
session in Roanoke, last week:
Grand Master William F. Larrabee of
Hampton.
Deputy Grand Master, Charles G. Wheat of
StauntOn.
Grand Warden, D. r. Stansbury of Alexan-
dria.
Grand Secretary, T. Wiley Davis of Rich
mOnd.
Grand Treasurer, John W. Ferguson of
Richmond.
Grand Chaplain, Jacob H. Robinson of
Lynchburg
Grand Representative, James B. Ley of
Danville.
Grand Marshal, w. A. Compton of Front
Royal.
Grand Conductor R. E. Withers of Suffolk.
Grand Guardian, 4. B. Shelburne of Peters,
burg.
Grand Herald, T. N. Kendler of Richmond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
Petit Jurles,

The following is the venire summoned to
the County Court for April 29th,-J. McP.
Crawford, S. W. Warwick, B. l.. Craw-
ford, j. G. Myers, P. j. Orebaugh, E. T.
Dudley, W. B. Gallaher, Benz. Coiner.
Robert Farrer, q. w. Guthrie, S. D. Ham,
S. FL. McCue, G. G. Hanger, J. w. Euritt,
j. N. Jourdan, c. III. Cochran, Arthur
Coyner, J. III. Fauber, W. NJ. Hernsberger
d. N. Wilson, J. A. Sproul, Dabney White.
Carter jenkins and George Bolts, the three
last named being colored. Among the cases
to be tried is that of Annie Bell Trimble,
colored, charged with murder.
The following is the petit jury drawn fol
the Circuit Court; attendance required Oh
May 13th-David H. Teaford, Abraham
Swartzel, James Fl. Ruff, Jacob E. Hahn,
John n. Young, J. Hatch Slower, NJ. Fl.
McComb, Charles H. Fox, John J. Harner
Theodore Coyner, John FL. Bowman. John
E. Gale.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
The Law Affecting Stockholders


Many inquiries are addressed to the Com.
missioner of the Revenue, as to what the
law regarding Stockholders is. and for the
information of the public generally he gives
us the following extract from the law regu
lating that occupations:
No person, bank, Or corporation shall, with
out license authorized by law, act as stock
broker OF private banker. Any person, bank
OF corporation that deals in coin, foreign OF
domestic exchange, government stock, OF other
certificates of debt, or shares in any corpora
ton or chartered company, bank notes, OF
other notes used as a currency, OF to sell the
same or any of them on commission OF fol
other compensation, or who negotiates loans
upon real estate securities, shall be deemed tC
be a stock-broker. A stock-broker shall have
the right to huv and sell for profit OF tC
sell on commission the coin, exchange stocks
certificates vi debt, shares in chartered com.
panies, bank notes, and notes used as a-cur.
rency as aforesaid, and may sell either private
ly or by auction, and also negotiate loans
upon real estate securities. Any person, bank
OF corporation engaged in the business of re-
ceiving money on deposit, or in lending or adj
vancing money, or in negotiating loans OF any
or selling negotiable or other paper or credits
commonly known as street brokers, whether
at an office kept for the purpose or elsewhere,
shall be deemed to be private banker, aud in
the latter case the tax shall be paid for the
additional privilege of private banking. Any
person bank, or corporation violating the
provisions of this section shall pay fine of
not less than one hundred dollars nor more
than five thousand dollars for each offense.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
Property Sales,

Chas. L. Todd of Richmond, has sold to
Sumter B. Sublett, the brick residence ad
joining the Baptist parsonage on Church
street, Staunton, and the vacant lot neal
by. Consideration $3 500.
VIM. Monroe has sold to B. L. Partlow
and J. E. Roller, the lot 10S ft.x12O, corner
of Walnut street and the Winchester road
Consideration $3.50.
Wherefore Veitch of Chicago, has sold
to B. L. Partlow and J. E. Roller, lot sc
it. front 234 #. deep on Maple Avenue
Staunton. Consideration $3.50.
The Staunton Perpetual Building & Loan
Association, has sold to Jas. N. Anderson
the brick building and lot 1.-THE Baptiste
Denis house, on North Augusta street
near Pump st. Consideration $775.
John Engleman has sold to J. R. Fauber
five acres of land near st. John church
Consideration $27. so per acre cash.
FL. A. Bear has sold the Bear Lithia
Springs and other property at Elkton, Rock
ingham, to Kemp 4 Co. of Roanoke, fol
$40, 900.
Miss Hannah Mary Walker has sold IS
acres, near town, to w. J. Perry
j. L. Peyton has sold to the Staunto1
Land Co., Sc acres Of his farm adjoining
town, for $25, $50.
L. J. Mann has sold to DR.. J. S. Myers, g
lot in Waynesboro, for 81, 500; and Dr.. w
A. Jones has sold a lot there, to the same
buyer, for 81 900.
w. Wayt King has sold to Jacob A
Hanger, lot in West End, for 5000.
w. T. Sherman has sold to Elizabeth
Teaford, a lot in Mt. Sidney, for 81 900.
Norman II. Hanger has sold to Marshal
Hanger, an interest in tract of mountain
land, neal Waynesboro, for $3.50.
DR.. Fox and J. A. Fishburne have solo
to r. M. Burton and Jno. r. Martin, a lot
in Waynesboro, for $780,
Caroline E. Mccoy has sold to J. NJ
Licl1liter, a small lot in West End, fol
$500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
Real Estate Firm,

The advertisement of the real estate,
stock, and insurance firm of Bumgardner,
Sproul & Co., the members of which are
Messrs. J. Alex. Bumgardner, w. w.
Sproul and NJ. w. Quarles, will be found
in the INDICATOR supplement this morn
ing. There Office is at Basic City, a new
town where in few days the auction sale
of lots will cause great activity in real
estate. While there office is there however.
their operations are not confined to that
place, but they will undertake the sale OIL
purchase Of real estate or stocks in any
quarter. The firm is a responsible ore,
composed of men well known and of excel
lent business standing, and business can he
entrusted to them with a certainty that it
will be promptly and properly transacted.
The firm has large number of fine farms
and good quantity of mineral property for
sale. Their address is Basic City, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
Died from his Injuries.

Intelligence has been received here bv
Mr.. E. Nothnagle, of the death of Mr..
Paul Richter, who for many years lived in
this city and at one time had a brewery
here. He went to Texas to reside at San
Antonio with his son, w. L. Richter, some
years ago. Last month he had fall, by
which he was severely injured, and his son
in order to get him the best medical treat
ment, got him aroom in the Santa Rosa Hos
pltal. But his age was against him-he was
IN his slXty-third year-and he died on the
18th inst. He was a native Of Germany
and during long residence in Staunton
made many friends here. He leaves four
children-Dr. Otto, Henry, W. L., and
Mrs. Lizzie Junge. His wife was a sister
OF Mrs. F. 0. Heydenrich of this CITY.