davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-14
SANTA FE N M. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1891.


Judge White holds that the South
Dakota law denying the right of banking
to private individuals and comforting it
exclusively OH corporations is unconstitu-
tional. The state has appealed.
W. Bourke Cochran has been nominat-
ed for congress by the democrats OF the
10th district, New York. The Republi-
cans of the 18th congressional district
nominated Col William McMichael.
Joseph J, Little was nominated for con-
gress in the same district by the Demo
Gratis
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-14
Live Stock

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Cattle receipts, 12,'
900; made up of 1000 Texans, 4,50C
rangers and the remainder natives. Trade
generally logged along much the same as
yesterday in all classes. Prime to extra
natives, So 75@6.35, and then from that
down to $2.75@3.75; for common be-
tween $3@4.75. The bulk of the native
steers are selling.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-14

KANSAS Cry, Oct. l3.-C. G. Kramer
brother of the general manager of the
Denver & Rio Grande Express company
attempted suicide at the Morgan house
last night by cutting his wrist with 6
broken lamp chimney and taking dose
of morphine, but was unsuccessful. He
had been drinking hard for several days
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-14

A. @. Bagby returned last evening from
an extended visit to Pennington and
Junction City, N. M. He is delighted
with his trip and thinks that country is
one of wonderful resources and is to be
rapidly developed Herald.
In the case OF Pedro Perea, administra-
tor, ct al, VS.. George w. Harrison, ad-
ministrator, ct. al, the demurrer to cross
bill and exceptions to defendants answer
was argued in the district court at Abu-
qnerque on Monday and the case taben
under advise ment.
The first snow OF the season fell at this
place last Saturday, October 3. On &C.
count Of the warm weather it was not
allowed to cover the ground. Last Mon
day night nearly two inches fell, but by
sundown the following day not sign Of
the nights work was to be seen.-Folsom
Metropolitan.
The board OF education of San Juan
county met pursuant to announcement
on Saturday last, with all its members
present. The following applicants pre-
sented themselves for examination and
passed satisfactorily: Miss Nellie Fran
CiS, Oiio oCuool ml5. n. moIdWelIJ HZteC
school; Miss Myrtle Vaughn, lower La
Plata school, and Mr.. Amos Hubbard,
Booram school. The next meeting will
be on the first Saturday of November
Times.
Sol. Luna, of Los Lunas, last week de-
livered to Pebbles & Seldomsidge, on the
range in Socorro county, 10000 wethers.
They were a good lot of sheep. The
prices paid we're $l.75 cents for yearlings,
and 1925 for old wethers delivered un-
shorn. The parties to the trade made a
bet of $75 on the average shearing next
spring, the seller contending that they
would show six pounds. There is good
money to the buyer. They will be car
ried over on the ranches of Messrs. Peb-
bies 4 Seldomridge, near Fort Summer,
N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-14
Heavy Fruit Shipments.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. l4.-Shipments to
the east from this place during the past
week we're the heaviest on record, amount
ing to nearly 5000 900 pounds. Over
1000, 900 of this was green fruit and the
remainder divided between canned and
dried
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-14
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
Customs Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lathe receipts
from customs at New York during the
first ten days of October were $2,SS4 $50,
decrease of $4,5S8,386, as compared
with the receipts during the correspond
ing Deriod OF last wear.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-14
A Throat
and Lung
Speciality.

1y appreciate what a truly wonder
full medicine it is. The delicious
sensations of healing, easing, clear
ing, strength-gathering and recover
ing are unknown joys. For Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth a
throat or stopa tickling-for while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat
and Lung Specially. Where for
years there have been sensitiveness,
pain, coughing, splitting, hemorr-
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip
ping down hill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swa1-
lowed and followed to the gulf of
despair, where there Is the sickening
conviction that all is over and the
end is inevitable, there we place
German Syrup. 1t cures. You are
a live man yet if you take it. .
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-14
A Spanish Romance

NEW YORK, October 14.-Spanish
papers received yesterday announces the
coming marriage of Nine. Barrios OF this
city to Martin Ezroda, member of the
Spanish parliament from Granada. Nine.
Barrios is beautiful woman whose history
ls a romantic one. At the age of l6 she
was pupil in a convent school to which
President Barrios paid visit. An enter
tainment was arranged for his pleasure,
in which Senorita Necusidono, the daugh-
of proud Spanish family, participated.
The president fell in love with her and
then and there announced his intention
of making her his wife. In communi-
cation to her father he advised him that
it would not be well for hin to withhold
his consent. But the proud parent had
other plans and caused his daughter to be
spirited away to Europe. AS soon as
Barrios learned this he ordered the father
to be arrested and detailed to work in the
chain gang until he consented to the
marriage, which he finally did. The
daughter was an unwilling bride. Her
father was given high office and after
wards was a principal in government
irregularities by which Guatemala greatly
suffered. After time the bride fell in
love witch her husband and nine children
were born. Barrios was killed while re-
covering the body of dead son from the
field of battle. Nine. Barrios fled to Cali
fornia; thence to Washington, finally
settled in New York. Her income is
said to be the largest received by any
woman in the world. Senior Ezroda is
35, and one Of the ablest speakers in the
Spanish parliament. He is also very
Wealthv
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-14
StOckholders' Meeting,

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Fischer Brewing company will
be held at the office of company on Tues
day, October 20, 1891, at IL O'Clock, noon.
G. F. A. FISCHER, Secretary.
Santa Fe, N. M, Oct. 13, 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-14

Syrup"

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble of the Throat
.JT. ooA 1o~d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-13
CITY BaRVIrTHS.

The entertainment given at Yonge's hall
last night, under the auspices Of the Geor-
gia Tent OF Rechabites, Melted about $3.50.
The programme Included music by an or
chestra, recitatlons and farclcal dialogues.
The proceeds will be used for the entertain
nnent Of the high tent delegates to the en-
nual convention, which assemblies in Savan-
nah the second Tuesday in August.
B. N. Heath, quartermaster of the
chain-gang guard, informed a MORNING
NEWS reporter. yesterday that Wednesday
party of negro huckleberry pickers killed
eight rattlesnakes-some Of them Of unus-
ually large size--in huckleberry patch
near Isle of Hope. Mr.. Heath says that
credible witnesses will .vouch for the truth
Of this statement.
There is a good deal of complaint of a
lack Of water in the upper stories of houses.
1t is with much difficulty that water is OBJ
tanned higher than the third floor. and on
higher floors during the daytime house
keepers find it difficult TO get any water at
all from pipes. Occupants of houses who
pay for water privileges expect to get what
they pay for. but they don't get 1t. II there
is not lack of water in the mains, there
certainly is in the houses.
Mrs. W. II. Barrett, nurse and child. of
Enterprise, Fla, arrived in Savannah
Thursday night, and were to have sailed for
At0W 1Okh OAA buo nbotttucuiD ndun1S SAbJ
yesterday morning. The trip, however,
was brought to a very sad Termination.
just as Mrs. Barrett was going aboard the
steamship the child, who had been in
delicate health for some time, died. The
corpse was carried ashore, and Mrs. Barrett
at once telegraphe6 her husband at Enter
prise Of the sad occurrence. The party re-
turns to Florida tomorrow.
Parties liable to pay a special tax under
the national revenue laws, and especially
retail liquor dealers, will remember that the
fiscal year now begins July l instead of
May l, as heretofore. Collector Walter II.
johnson has called the attention of all
deputy collectors in this state to the fact
that unless taxpayers procure these stamps
before July 1, they will be liable to crimi-
nal prosecution. The law on this subject ia
very strict, and any one neglecting to conn.,
ply with its provisions may incur a heavy
penalty. H. r. Wilson, ESQ.,, is the deputy
| for this division
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-13
RAIL AND CROsSTrE.

The Railroad Commission of Georgia
publishes elsewhere In this issue Circular
No. 100 (correeted). --..-----
The legislature at its coming session
will be asked for charter for the South
Brunswick, Atlanta aud North western
Railroad Company. A notice of intention
to apply for a charter for the new road ap-
pears in the Hawkinsville Dispatch and
NetOs. A survey for the road was COM
menced at Fort Valley last week. and the
Enterprise states that the new line will be
constructed at once. The company Ia COM
posed OF northern capitalists who have
ample means to push il through. It Is said
that the new road will run from Brunswick
to Fort Valley, connecting at the latter
place with the Atlanta and Florida road.
The Savannah. Americas aud Montgom-
cry road has received the two largest en-
gines ever brought to Georgia. They are
numbered 119 and 100 and are named e. B.
Lewis, ia honor Of E. B. Lewis of Monte
yuma, a staunch friend Of the road, and
Charles F. Crisp, after the speaker of the
next House. The engines are Of the "hog
pattern. The drivers are 54-inch ones and
the cylinders are 10x24, with extension
'front.' The engines are Of the best that
could be turned out by the Baldwin works
and weigh sixty tons each. They will be
used ia handling the heavy through freights
between Montgomery and Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-13
SHE BROKE INTO TIE BANK

a Young Married Woman Cracks the
Family Deposit Vault.
A certain yonng gentleman OF Savannah,
not long married, conceiving the idea of
teaching his wife how to save small sums,
bought savings bank, and told her to drop
all the dimes she could gather into the slot.
The wife, good natured woman that sne is,
took all the dimes that she had in her
pocket, and Slipped" them into the bank.
The next day, however, visions of milk
shakes and strawberry and cream soda,
Dame up in her minds eye. She wanted to
''indulgen-go on lark, as 1t were-and
treat her lady companions on their afternoon
stroll, and not just then having recourse to
her husbands pocketbook, actually broke
into" the bank blowing in all the STUFF for
soda. It is claimed by the manufacturers of
these banks that they will not open till the
amount of IS in dimes is reached, but this
young dame found out a trick worth two of
that. She pushed in the bottom, and after
lifting" out all the money, ''ixedm the
bank SO it was several days before the limo
cent husband ''tumbled" to the racket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-13
SELLING OFF THE GOATS.
Marshal Wade Disposes of the SeconS
herd at the Pound.

Marshal Wade Disposes Of the Second
herd at the Pound.
City Marshal Wade held his goat auction
at the oity pound yesterday. Eight goats
which had been impounded by the police
under the recent enforcement Of the goat
ordinance, were sold. They were all bought
by the butchers at prices ranging from rs
cents to SO Is.
The highest price was paid for Chief
Fireman Puder's goat for the firemen. The
goat was 30 fat and In such good condition
that the butchers ran the price up, but the
chief firemanis pet escaped the knife by the
payment of a neat sum for his ransom.
The lot sold yesterday, with the eight
goats sold Wednesday, makes sixteen Ia all
publicly disposed OF SO far. All except one
were bought by the butchers. There will
be plenty of goat mutton" in the market
for the next few days.
One lonely Sir William remains in the
pound. The police will renew their raids
next week in the endeavor to fill up the pen
again. Marshal Wade estimates the goat
population Of Savannah at $500, but he
must have greatly overestimated it or there
has been an exodus Of the goats, for outside
of the eight disposed Of yesterday there
was not a goat to be seen anywhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-13
MErHooIsTs GET 100000.

End of Long Legal Fight in Which
the Church Has Besn Involved.
The Methodist Church South has won an
important lawsuit, in which the Methodists
Of Savannah are interested. The supreme
court Of Oregon has decided what is known
as the Corvallis college suit In favor of the
church. The suit referred to involved
property valued at over $1,000 900. The
college property has been in litigation a
numoer OF years, and the result has been
awaited with much interest.
Some years ago the government donated
20, 600 acres Of land in Oregon for the estae-
lishment Of an agricultural college, but the
time was limited. The time in which the
state might avail itself Of the liberal offer
had nearly expired and nothing had been
done.
The legislature was in session, and a
member, who Is also a member of the
Methodist church, proposed in a bill TO
establish a college in connection with the
Methodist college at Corvallis, agreeing
that IL the church be given the land the
church would give the state college in
perpetuity. This measure was passed and
the school established. In some way the
Northern Methodist church, which was
also trying to get this donation, got possess
SION temporarily, and put up several hand
some buildings.
When the time came and the state of
Oregon attempted to rescind its action and
take back the land Bishop Hargrove. for
the Southern Methodist church, instituted
suit, employing Judge Williams, who was
In President Grants cabinet, to represent
the church. After legal fight of several
years, the suit has been decided in favor of
the church, which now has one of the most
valuable properties in the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-13
TIE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Wills Probated and Letters of Admin
istration Granted This Month.

Wills Probeted and Letters Of Admin
istrstion Granted This Month.
Judge Ferril has had busy June term Of
the ordinary's court. Since the couvening
OF the court number of important probate
matters have been disposed Of.
Capt. Il. G. Cunningham qualified as ex-
ecutor OF the will of Ellen Monahan.
Ella Marion Hammond and William G..
Morrell qualified as executors Of the will Of
John L. Hammond.
Charles Ohsiek qualified as executor of
the will Of Frederick Ohsiek and received
the usual papers.
Thomas d. Fitzge aid qualified as executor
of the will Of Annie 3. Ulmer, which was
probated IN common form on the oath OF
Bessie c. Rose.
L g. Cabaniss qualified as executor of
the will Of Dolly Williams.
Georgia Threadcraft qualified as execu-
trix of the will of Francis N. Threadcratt.
Letters Of administration were granted
upon the following estates: e. G. Cabauiss
upon the estate Of Eliza M. LaRoche,
Thomas P. Ravenel upon the estate of
Thomas Gadsden, William T. Leopold upon
the estate of Frank Baker. II. E. Wilson
upon the estate of David DeLyons.
The following orders to sell property were
granted: Jordan f. Brooks, administrator
Of the estate of William Owens; jas. E.
era wford, administrator OF the estate of
Zary T. Crawford; Jordan F. Brooks, adj
ministrator Of the estate OF Tony Fergu-
son, and John r. F. Tattnall, guardian for
Thomas J. Charlton.
The following temporary letters Of adj
ministration were granted: Geo. F. Tyson
upon the estate of Wilhelmina Tyson,
Mariana Wilson upon the estate Of Hem
rieTta Caldwell. Rhena Albany upon the
estate Of Rachel Albany, Wing Chin Lee
upon the estate Of Sing Lee. Stephen F.
Dupon, Jr., upon the estate Of John X.
Smith.
The following letters dismissory were
granted; Harmon j. Meyer, administrator
of ths estate of James NJ Branren; John
Fahey. guardian for Margaret Halligan
and others. and David Weisbien, admin
istrator of the estate OF Josephine Krous-
l-..kH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

J. N. Wood Of Guyton is at the Screven.
Julius CoIlat Of Milwaukee is at the
Screven.
J. 81. Horey of Atlanta is registered at
the Screven.
z. t. Beckwith of Rixville is a guest of
the Screven.
Eugene W. Mitchell of Louisville, KY,
is at the De Soto.
@. Y. Eyrick of New Orleans is putting
up at the De Soto.
v. D. Stanton OF Waycross is stopping at
the Marshall house.
T. D. Rockwell, ESQ.,, left on the Kansas
City yesterday for New York.
r. +. Van Epps and W. r. Harrow Of
New York are registered at the De Soto.
Miss Gertis Douglass sailed yesterday on
the Kansas City for New York TO spend the
summer.
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Bullock were among
the passengers for New York on the Kansas
City yesterday.
Miss Geraldine Jones, who has been visit
ing the family Of DIR. J. C. Burroughs at
Jacksonville, Fla. has returned.
w. r. Mcintyre and Miss Annie McIn-
tyre left for New York yesterday morning
by the Kansas City. They will spend several
weeks at the north.
r. 8. Lathrop, George 8. Owens, 81 Wall
thour, F. F. Jones, w. D. Simkins, w. w.
Williamson and others left last night for
Charleston to attend the yacht races there
to-day.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Cuyas left yesterday on
the Kansas City. Mr.. Cuyas sails for
Europe within a few days TO be absent until
fall. Mrs. Cuyas will spend the summer in
New York.
G. Or Grace Of Waycross, w. P. Dawson
and H. W. Compton Of Macon, o. A. Cole
man Of Americus, D. L. Buttolph OF Mari
sta, r. P. Cassels OF Mcintosh, Marion
Knowles Of Atlanta, K. A. Smith OF Eden,
and James N. Berry OF Atlanta were among
she Georgia arrivals at the Pulaski house
Yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-13
Welded TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Behr Celebrate
Their silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Behr Celebrate
Their silver Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Behr celebrated their
silver wedding at their home, No. % Mar
garrett street, last night. The occasion was
very enjoyable one An event OF the
evening was the visit and serenade by
Teutonia Division No. 8, Uniformed Rank
Knights Of Pythias. Of which
Mr.. Behr is charter member
The knights were in full uniform. Capt.
John Juchter, In behalf of the division, pre-
seuted Mr.. and Mrs. Behr a handsome silver
fitting pitcher, appropriately inscribed. The
bride and groom of a quarter of century
were the recipients of many handsome
presents from friends in Savannah and
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behr were married in
Charleston, s. c., by the Rev. w. 8. Bow
man, late pastor of the Lutheran Church
of the Ascension, who was then pastor Of
the Wentworth street church in Charleston.
They removed to Savannah in 1876 and
| have since resided here. Five children, four
daughters and one son, were present at last
| nights anniversary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-13
SoLDIEa rs IN A BUsTLE.

The Regiment Preparing for It's De-
parture for Camp.
Everything is astir among the military in
preparation for the Chiokamauga encamp-
ment All the companies of the First regi-
ment were out for drill last night. and have
been drilling every night this week.
The order for the departure of the regi-
ment for Chickamauga will be issued to-day
by Lieut.. Col Peter Reilly. The companies
will assemble at the armoryat 10 O'Clock to-
morrow night and will march to the Central
railroad depot. The special train will leave
at midnight. The Anal preparations for the
trip win be made to-day and tomorrow.
The Guards battalion made its first ap-
pearance in its camp uniforms, gray jean
pantaloons and blue flannel shirte, at last
nights battalion drill in the park extern
sion. Guard was mounted and the battal-
ion was drilled in camp exercises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-13
VETERANS TO PICNIC.
They viii Meet the Bryan County 4

They VIII Meet the Bryan County As
ISOLATION at Pembroke July g.
The Confederate Veterans Association
accepted an invitation, at its meeting last
evening, from the Confederate Veterans
Association Of Bryan County, to unite with
IL in picnic to be held atPembroke, il ly 3.
The following committee was appointed
by the president to make all necessary ar
rangemeDts for the participation Of the Sa-
vannah veterans including transportation
J. H. Estill, chairman, W. P. Schirm,
Charles White, J. d. Johnston, d. Brown
w. B. Puder. A. ]. Pursely, j. Perlinski, A.
Marmelstein and J. K. P. Carr.
Nearly all the members present indicated
their intention of attending, and the Sa-
vannah veterans will probably carry up
large delegation. They viii be accom-
panied by the ladies of their families. Mem
bers Of the association intending to attend
are re quested to hand in their names 90
Col Estill, chairman Of the committee on
arrangements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-13
THE Y. M. @. AS MEETINGS.
The Programme Mapped Out for IL
Gaming Va oak

The Programme Mapped Out for the
Coming Wesk.
Rev. T. 81. Blenus will lead the mems
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 8 80 O'Clock.
The religious work com nittee will see that
there is q good supply Of fans at the meet-
Ing.
The shower baths 10 the Sym" seem to
be popular. The bathrooms are open from
9 O'Clock a. m. to 10 o'clock p. IN.
II. T. Moore will have charge of the
meeting for boys Tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. This meeting closes at Ais, so
as to enable the boys to get to their various
Sunday schools
During the past few DAYS several members
have taken letters transferring their MEM
bership to other associations. 1t is great
advantage to young men going to strange
cities to reside to have this privilege of
transferring their tickets to the association
where they may 60. Many members are
not aware of this privilege.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-13
Welded at Jacksonville.

John D. Sinclair and Miss Marion G.
Moore were married at st. Andrews
church, Jacksonville. Fla. Thursday after
noon at O'Clock. Both the bride and
groom were very popular, and the church
was crowded. The attendants were: Mr..
w. B. Stephens of Savannah, best m ian
Mr.. Joseph Moore, second groomsman
Miss Blossie White maid Of honor and Miss
Ludie Sinclair. bridesmaid. Mr. Charles B.
Moore gave the bride away. Mr.. Sinclair
is cashier OF the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway at Jacksonville.
The bride is lovely young lady, the
daughter Of Mrs. N. S. Moore Of Jackson
vile, formerely Of Southwest Georgia
After the ceremony and congratulations
the happy couple took the afternoon train
for Quitman, Ga, the former home OF Mr..
Sinclair, where they will spend several DAYS,
They will leave Quitman Wednesday for a
three weeks trip tnorth and west. They
were the recipients of over hundred pres
ents, some OF which are very handsome
and costly. Both bride and groom were
former residents Of this state, and have the
best wishes Of hundreds Of friends both in
Georgia and Florida