davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
St. Jo.eph,s Rranch. Atte ntion.

All members of st. Josephs Branch.
No. IS. Western Catholic union, are re.
quested to meet at their hall this evening,
Nov. 25, to make arrangements to attend
the funeral of Brother Schmit of St.
John Branch, No 8.
J. w. CAvANAUe a, Pres.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
Progressfye Euchre

DR.. G G. Craig gave pleasant pro-
gressive euchre party last evening.
Maj. L. n. Buford gives = euchre
party this evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
Tho Best Authorities,

Such as DR.. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross and
others. agree that catarrh is not local
but constitutional disease. Therefore
requires constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparills, which efeotually and
permanently cures cstarrh. Thousands
praise it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
Attention Noble Lodge. Ne. l., A. Z
u. w.

AL members that can. are requested to
meet at lodge room next Thursday after.
noon. Nov. 26. at o'clock and proceed
in body to Y. NJ. G. A. hall. Moline, to
meet the remains Of our late brother, T.
W. Russell. Funeral at 2 p. m. Mem
bers of sister lodges are invited. By
order of EDWARD HAYES, NJ. w.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
stonemasvns, Atteutiou.

The funeral of the late John NJ
Schmltt will take place at 9 o'clock on
Thursday morning from the residence,
and all members of Stonemason's union
No. 6. are requested to be at Killers
hall promptly at $50 to attend.
JOHN LITTIG, Pres.
Moline papers please copy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
sarper'S Theatre,
]. E. Montrose, Manager.
MONDAY, EVE. NOV. 30.
Miss L0ttie Williams,
TIE beautiful Protean Character soubrette
Queen, in the Powerful Dramatic
Creation entitled.
New York DaIRY D2l,

A fresh, crisp picture Of life in New York CITY,
Under he management of Mr. Chas. Melville
Realistic in tue extreme. Full of exciting scenes
dramatic siiustious and magnificent scenery. ar
tetclily picturesque. and interpreted By n p W.
ERFuI AND CAREFULLY SELECT d COMPANY.
Among the stArtl ng effects in this great prouuc-
ton are New Yrk City by Midnight, the Battery
Patrol, he Burning Canal Boat. the Electro Call.
The who'e portraying TO nature life in the great
city.
seats on sale at Haruer House Pharmacy
Nov, %. Prices-.5, 50 and 15c
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
Syrup of Figs.

Produced from the laxative and nutri-
tious juice of California figs, combined
with the medical virtues of plants known
to be most beneficial 10 the human sys
TEN, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, effectually cleansing the
system, dispelling colds aud headaches,
and curing habi,ual constipation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25

Hoods Pills cure liver ills. jaundice.
biliousness. sick headache, constipation
and all troubles of the digestive organ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
illOOI Books,
|NDY and Second hand.

3, 7tlcls, Ink,
N..Tsosts. Satchels, Straps.
Baskets, Pencil Boxes. Rulers, and
everything necessary for school.
ha,re Barnes e ementary geography for
Eiu:Et 70 cents.
In. complete geography for Guyot's inter
t.rg a.! 80 cents.
~. No arithmetic for Felter's primary
L1m'..
Ia eau save money by getting your school
rrsE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
AMUSEMENTS.

Oranges 20 cents dozen at Young's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
king About Lamps.

Ne mine,
ave an assortment rang
nun IL cents for a com
\, amp up to the highest,
r. Guarantee every lamp I
/ Il it doesn't work right
/. val return it. 1t doesn't
h guy lamp to burn it one
kr Il. NJ. LOOSELY.
s S|o3d Avenue,
~tlsand.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
THE FIVE

special drives offered during the morn
ing hours each dayduring the weekare
intended to direct special keen atten-
ton to the diffeent departments in
which the goods are kept. The morn
ing hours are selected that we may be
better able to attend to the crowds
which are sure to respond to quotations
such as we are making, the busy
hours ofthe afternoon making it utterly
impossible for us to properly take care
of additional crowds.
On Monday and until sold we shall
offer big lott of extra quality fine gros
grain ribbons at the following excep-
tional prices:
No. 5 at 4hc per yard.
No. at SIC per yard.
No. 9 at SIC per yard.
No. IL at C per yard.
You can buy one yard or ten pieces
ofthese ribbons at above prices any
time during the week or while they
last.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
Ali kinds OF nuts at Young's.

Moline papers please copy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
GUARD AGAINST SMALLPOX.
Ii Exists in Every ststs bordering on
Michigan But One.

Henry i. Baker, secretary OF the
State Board Of Health, has ISSUED a
circular ON "The Prevention OF small
Pox." lie says:
smallpox = usually most prevalent
IN the winter anu sprlng months reach
ing the highest point IA May, and Il
tends TO Teappear after somewhat re-
gular intervals of time, sometimes FIVE
or ten years; thus the maximum deaths
from smallpox in Michigan have been
reported in 1871, 1877 and 1882.
''At the time Of the preparation OF
this circular, smallpox is reported as
follows: 1t is prevalent IN different
parts OF Texas; eleven cases.are dlstrib-
nted in four different places IN
PENNSYLVANIA; sixtcen cases ia Georgia;
six at Hardecville, :. C.; one IN the
State of New York; one IN Ono, per
son recently from louisiana; three in
Macoupin county, ILL.,, and one IN Wis
consin. Smallpox Is thus reported N
all the States bordering on Michigan
except Indiana.
The rarity of smallpox in Michigan
for several years has led TO "A feeling OF
security. and it is feared, to neglect OF
vaccination, resulting III an Increased
proportion of inhabitants, who are not
protected by recent vaccination. This
might make possible a widespread
epidemic, If smallpox should enter the
State in such 4 manner that exposure 10
il should be general, as is favored by
improved facilities for general and
rapid travel through and about the
State.
"The proper preventive of such a
calamity is general vaccination and
revaccinatlon of all persons not already
thus protected.
Because of the occurrence OF small
pox as above mentioned, and the pos
slbly increasing proportion of unpro-
tected inhabitants, II IS respectfully
suggested that unusual watchfulness
should be maintained, and suspicious
cases carefully isolated, that all persons
exposed directly or indirectly be
promptly vaccinated, and all infected
material destroyed or disnfectcd."
Tue first appearance Of symptoms of
smallpox should lie reported 20 the
State Board of Health at once.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

te tAe kslteE fx.kekks hsS&tR
noA1ASn, M.ea.. Fsta 2a-peaE ST.
sic regular rezeef ~ Year daily
paper, aaa ! Wa q SPEAK ~oHa 81
recommendation. IL Yesterday lspsE
] notice tbs isem "a tas "AaehsgAn
News e<aGnaa. ~sueoasstut fststai
meetings are t.esag hela II stss n 4.
CaUfeA "a Holland asNe noticed
smaaE lssms appearing fnosn time -
ums ooneeralag other Fes4s4is "A ~
sizte,
81 % say am very giAd one Of
TIE grs al day ia pess IA tav state fceas-
ulIes t6s tact that TeKAAl sfsa Fcl gloas
news > nrws. A. preachers Slld
churches afsa cl}fssllSg people we fe-
gard Telsg ious ness as tAe lxst klna 81
lsSas. Ana The CI3tlc,sM 81 Toe pUlplt
an1 tae chuseA on tae daily Ifcss 0i
car land has been thai sae editors nave
thought murders, fapes, theits aud
church quzfTSls, ana al tae n.ta a-a
mistakes 81 soescls, as Ieat. waiie ihrA
have totally lgnufea tue best news, such
- the triuapa o. right over wrong
the prosperity Of lhe ehur,A aua Tue
salvation oi men; the grand tnumphs
O. a.. christian eRteipr ses, ls tue very
Eesl news any goa Tgat thinking Asan
ever read OF livzTd.
wlsh 10 thank you personally for
this departure.
N.sn 10 thank you. also. for the
publication OF one ot Isimages ser
mons every aerk. regard Iills AZ one
OF tAe great attractions ot your paper,
anu besides You know not how much
good you are thus doing, foT thousands
wi.l read these sermons taat Will never
20 TO church.
lwish - thank YOU also for the free
Interchange OF religious thought al
lowed in your paper.
We have had wonderful revival
here. More than hundred people
have manifested desire 10 be saved
many have joined the churches, and
still the work goes on.
! AIN, dear sir, yours, etc.
HENRY :. BARGETT,
Pastor OF the Nj. +. Church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
FALSEUOOD NAILED.
John Atkins Defended by Secretary Pro-
bart, of the tarpenter's Union.

To the Editor Of The TElrGasx HEgsLD;
GRAND RAgIDs, Mich, Feb. z5.--l beg
leave through your columns to nal a
falsehood and avert an unjnstiiiahle
boycott. II was reported at the Central
Labor Union, Monday evening, that
John W. Atkins had discharged las
union men, and the delegates were IN
structed to notify their different unions
Of the same. Now. ! contradict that
statement, | am a union man and IN
the employ of Mr.. Atkins. lie has bat
one mechanic who docs not belong 90
the union, and that man Is his brother
whom he has engaged tor FIVE or slx
years. He recently discharged one
man, not because of unionism, but for
reasons perfectly jusbhable. lie viii
and has already established the nine
hour day on increased wages. lie j a
man Of hIs word, and during ny asso-
cation with him for the past two years
! can say he ls gentleman m every re-
spect. Now. ] ask all union men and
others to take no notice OF that state
meBt. ss Il IL az injury II me as well as
- him aud labor organization.
Pfassrnaily,
T. J.. PRoBART,
Secretary Carpenter Union, No. Is.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
JIM KEW EXPLAINS.
he Says lac Feeis That the Papers Have
Done him fnjas &c.


Done him Iny usti &c.
James Kew, the young man who
narrowly escaped conyicr~bn IN tne
superior court, for receiving stolen
goods, sauntered INTO the Office Of toe
police court clerk, yesterday, looking
as complaceBt a. circumstances would
permit. In response 10 question, -
replied:
al feel just as well as anybody, al
but one thing. The newspapers never
gave me far show. ] amt 10 more
guilty Of thai thing tDan you are
nave lived IN this town all nav life. aud
! don't drink. Is Il fair 20 roast iei-
low the way yoa have done. when 4
can produce 50 many young men a.
recommend nay character. ] never took
those goods for anything wrong. tn
reason DAVIS swore against me as .ie
did WAS that ] told 20 frankly w5cre 1
got the goods. That's what make hlm
mad lie wanted me % cay something
different and 20 let ont. Bot he has
got 70 goover the road sure, and he jest
wants 10 take me along. III You - /
only say this Tor ne IN the pspef .
will be nothing more thpn fair, after a.
that you have sslo the other way abe IT
~
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

judge Holmes continues lll. and "A
s.stant Judge AsStfsA woand - a
tae easlaes. Tor tAs day yesterday q
tie mofnlne session
,Ueengs hlds.ngsaa ~ss &rragaea On
8 charge a deadly assault TIE
caarge : that Nlsile Miau aaa 10Y
n~assa s'aow We're engaged ia lrlensly
ksFAp IA tee sonth part Of toe city. Iaaa.
lngien sae&kra up Gna sg4i't'sd Wan
10 tie back s.taoat pEoyoeasaaa 81
waTasag. Iae defendant paAaos Ia,
guilty, ana demanded "a examination.
Tie ease Ma accordingly aaJouFnsa -
March II.
Another afrA'gnmeat Was thai ~
Robert Kew. a 0rother 81 ihe lso Kew
BOYS VIM have raceMiy takea -
much judicial ATTENTION as receiver al
siolen goods. fna enaTge : thai Roo
erE sole pair al shoes from tHe store
a Nicholas snallh, 20 oaaal-st. Inc
defendant denies lac charge, aaa Dis
examination was SCI fof AaIca ?
STU another arrangements was that -
Peter Cunningham. who stolr -
Noixer from faxsons barber shop
Peter Was seni 10 jail for tillfiy days,
lae oiliy additional ntr cAses Asrs
three arunks, AZ Iuitows. IA. Haynes,
sentence suspended, casper hfeggo.
sentenoe suspended. ana Joha lastl,
sent 10 jad for ter day..
The oia ease adjourned were - ial-
lows. Gland scott, deadly a. ~ l.
Marcia A Kellogg, cruelty, STARE.
10. sam NshaFt, drunk, fee. IS tfs Is
kiump. tai oastTueisoD. Harca &, p
Johnson. larceny uofe tAsa Sc, Ma
&; James Ictomas, iarcfny ilasN
dwc ng, Marea l0 Andrew Nreuka,
dlspos.ng 81 morlgagea goods, Marco
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

Sheriff Mcqueen received letter
from Grattsn Tuesday, stating ttat one
Jobn Certiss vss suspected Of having
committed a forgery ct smyrna, Ions
county, and that ne would probe BY be
found st the residence ~ Henry Stores.
on Hsii-st. Deputy ssersH Leonard
vert cot there aud arrested tbe fusn
sn5 brought hirn q 1sil. I9uis o''icsals
were informed Of the arrest and Sheriff
Nslser csrDs n aud took him 70 Iona
Curtis s = a,oUt - yesrs old, and y =
st&ts8 tsst sc has frequently been n
frouisie before.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

To tse Editor Q; the TuEs Ess HEK.lb
Dear ssr-In Sundays telegram her
aid You State I'm held for triaI on
Charge OF Selling Liquor after boars.
TIE Charge against Ne j. not for Selling
Liquor after boBrs the Charge .
three Police men Claim they saw men
hy Looking through the window the
Police men sgsre they saw the Men
standing IA the saloon st 2 O'Clock IN
TIE morning Bat I'D not see any
Liquors Drunk Nov If that Is 80 about
men Beng Isl tie saloon they must
have Broke In Becsuse I Closed the ga
loon st 2 Minutes 10 II ofaeck that
Night sharp and vest home 3 minutes
Past II osglocs ?. 70. they Could not
get l5oBors e tkev Did Break ia The
JQ8ors was Al Locked up % the sl9e
Boards ard ! rad tie key.
ts8ss Pelce i t2kn uneef oath
John . DonDell
Sxsooa sna kestsara4er
a. Pear = 43
ard ? Arcade
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

la Other " ords TOO IAttis Kaou fss
Ggris IA kksiss Iasntuts.

ofAAs a.
speo.al meeting OF the Board -
Trustees Of Akeley Institute WAS bold
AT the erascopal residence IN tns ci,y
yesterday. The meeting VAS oa.ied 10
consider the general subject OF lho ca
lsTgement VI the institute bulld ngs.
i0gClhcg with the spe he matter 81
WAYS and means there The an-
nouncement = made that The school Is
over-crowdcd. ard that iast seas
pupils had b. sac turned away through
lack of room "a which 20 accommodate
them. 1nis meeting OF the trustees
was called ln the hope that the board
might take some aclion 10 enlarge tge
capacity of the school.
There were present at yesterdays
meeting. y. i. lONeridgc, OF CoiawateT;
Judge Williams, Of Allegan: VIM. n.
Brown, OF Mt Pleasant, Thomas A.
Parish and George W. Mcbride. ~
Grand Haven; +. r. Sweet, OF Grand
Rapids; Rev. J. \. Rlppey, OF Mus
kegon; Rev. J. ". Bancroft, Of Hast
ings; and the bishop.
After q thorough discussion OF the
situation, IL Was toe general belief that
the sum OF $4,000, II least. would be
required 10 make additions 20 tue pres
ent building adequate 10 nseei the ina
mediate pressing wants Of The institu-
ton. The resolution was taken 70
make Al effort 10 induce the diocese 10
respond Ia this call OF the institute. A
committee cons sung OF George "
Mcbride, J.. r. Sweet and Rev. J = T..
Rlppey, 10 take the whole matter Hl
hanl and report progress 10 III ad-
lourned meeting OF the board. 10 he
held three weeks from yesterday. The
duties of the committee are 10 solicit
subscription, 10 prepare plans Anl
specifications OF the new buii1lngs, al
10 procure expert estimates Of Toe CO
! OF the work proposed 10 be done.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

Makes fuess pastry. tTen1 ~ fsiscuft.
TIE sest - enssYest and Ea0st satas-
fsct0Ty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

Fxe~v ssek sf LILY WHITE flour
kass psefsrs q csr n.lil. We're re1nsre
wsthesS Is.
VALLEY crTr NxLxxSs CO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26
BLOCKING TEE STREETS.
a Physician Claims Jbss Railway Trsio
Obstrprt Travel

Numerous complaints are made TIA
Grand Rapids q Indiana freight tran
block the crossings on Third, Fourtf
and Fifta-aves.. nuduiy ohstruet'ng
and delaying travel. A few days snoe
q physician wss hastily summoned -
attend y patent. and upon feachiag
one og these crossings be wac deiaye9
fully twenty minutes waiting Ion the
train to move. Ills pstlencs became
exhausted, and ia asked toe brakeman
20 make s way tor hiD 70 9sss. After
the pse OF Eve fninutet o. 50. during
whIch signals we're erchanE'4, TIE
train was parted and the physician
parscd through. Once on the Other
side the tram wa coupled foTethfr
again. and Continued r. stand there for
quite bali Al houf.
tn. physician says TINS has happened
several times. and IN an emergency
case, might prove fstai 70 the patient.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

I-ae West SIDE Good Tennpisrs VI
FsoIa shoe social 81 tbssr bal. - West
E.rags-st.. Friday evening. FeErnsFy
q. rnusscal and Etersry este~ssifs-
rs,ent vii t,s gwen. Al inriUa4 ss<<f.
IL lss10n Tres.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-26

EIxIRA, Mich, February rs
About 900 600 feet Of elm and ma
DIE logs have been sold here this ses-
SOD. The elm VIII ne used here for
slaves and cheese boxes bat most OF
the maple, including some very fine
b. rds eye. has been shipped out We
have Is coal kflss with a capacity o.
from 45 TO 90 cords, II full biast Ell the
year round arb stiil ve scarcely miss
the timter from our forests.
wssnirg ton's birthday ess celebrated
here BY q masquerade bal last Friday
night
Mrs. Chairman, a. cd lady VITO has
hoen IN poor health for = iorg time.
vas feand dead II her bed tbs morn
frx. she bss teen tendeTiy watched BY
so~srz Trends wko expected dslly 70
see heT depag. Bot they rers sFsaTs5 TIE
"a nfal sShtAnsd sae passed peacefully
f~,zn TIE reycse q ssesp t. that Ct
death
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-02

our advancement and progress. Let the
people of this territory remember and
have it constantly before their eyes
that this law was enacted by
a Republican congress over Democratic
opposition and that the benefits that will
be derived from the passage of the act,
and they will be great and many, were
brought about by the friendship and good
feeling among the Republican members
OF congress and the administration for
New Mexico. There is no doubt that
President Harrison's repeated messages
to congress upon this matter and the
constant aid and assistance given the
measure by the secretary of the inte-
rior, Gen. G. W. Noble, aided very
materially and prompted quicker action.
A glorious future awaits New Mexico
upon the settlement OF her land titles. 1t
can not come any too soon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-02
SENATOR G. A. RICHARDSON.

Senator G. A. Richardson, who repre-
scented the counties OF Lincoln, Chaves
and Eddy in the council of the Goth legis-
lative assembly, although a strong par
tisan and once in while being carried
away by his craftsmanship, made a very
good and useful member of the body he
belonged to and in successful and thor
ough manner looked after the interests of
his constituents. Outside of Judge Walker
and probably one or two others,
Mr.. Richardson is the only Democrat who
made a record worth talking about in
either house. Heis honest, handwriting,
attentive and intelligent. He guarded
we'll the interests of his section. The
New MEXICAN is gratifed to be able to
acknowledge that Senator Richardson
made = good record personally, when his
party bosses managed to make such an
abominable and outrageous record in the
house OF the Goth legislative assembly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-02
HOLDING COURT.

The Democratic lawyer bosses and the
Democratic members of the house confer
ence committee on the appropriation bill
fought vigorously against allowing the
judges Of the supreme court of New Mex
leo any travelling expenses and declared
that rather than do so they would not
agree upon the bill; the appropriations
for that purpose were defeated. There
is nothing to COMPEL the judges to open
court and hold it anywhere except at the
places designated for holding U. S. courts
it would be quiet joke, but rather a
serious one, should the judges conclude
not to open court except at the seats OF
the U. S. courts, namely, at Santa Fe,
Las Vegas, socorro, Albuquerque and Las
Cruces.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-02
SENATOR E. s, SLOWER.

Five months ago when Senator Slower
was placed upon the Republican ticket
for member of the council from Bernalillo
county, the New MEXICAN was greatly
pleased with the nomination and so
stated. When he WEE elected by very
large majority over his opponent, Neill
N. Field, the New MEXICAN again assert
ed that the people of Bernalillo county
did the right and proper thing at the
right and proper time in so electing him.
And now that the session is over, the
New MEXICAN feels greatly graitfed that
its views were correct concerning Senator
Slower, and that his record during the
session was one of the very best.
He added materially IN the passage Of
the school bill Of the high license bill +;
of the bill providing for schools in incor-
porated towns and in fact in all good and
wholesome measures that were brought
up; he unhesitatingly and strongly fought
every bad or wicked bill that appeared
He was very conscientious, energetic,
courageous and also conservative. He is
a staunch Republican and proved his
party faith. He introduced about twenty
bills and managed to work a majority of
them through both houses and the only
important bill he failed on was the one
creating the office Of oil inspector and for
the inspection Of coal oil, which was de-
feated in the house by foul means and
underhanded trickery.
He and Senator Perea stood up boldly
and strongly for every interest of Ber-
nalillo county and of Albuquerque and
procured about everything their consti-
tuents asked Of the legislative assembly.
Mr.. Stover's personal popularity and
work disarmed opposition to the bill ap-
propriating $25, 200 for New Mexico ex-
hibit at Chicago, and he was the senator
who induced Senators Perea and Catron
to work and vote for it and aid in its
passage.
The New MExICAN's compliments to
Senator Slower; he could not have done
his work in any better, more Beneficial
or more thorough manner than he did.
More can surely not be said for any man.
"Well done, thou good and faithful ser.
want"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-02
Try the DAILY New MEXICAN trip.


Nero ants and otl ors are hereby re-
minded that ire New MEXICAN is pre-
pared to Go their printing on short notice
and at reas 0nable rates. Much of the job
printing now going ont OF town should
come to TIE lew MEXICAN office. There
in no better excuse for eeHding out Of
town for printing than there is for sending
away ior groceries or clothing. Our mer.
chants should consider these things. The
NEW MEXICAN is acknowledged the lead
ing paper of this section. The patronage
Of the people will enable US to keep it so
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-02

fight the measure on personal grounds,
but the strongest argument against the
bill is the fact that Mr.. Childers, chair
man of the territorial Democratic COM
mittee, who has been working for the
bill, attempted to have Mr.. Ancheta kid
mapped into Mexico, that his party could
organize the senate. These things are
not forgotten by prominent Republicans,
and if the bill is killed that alone will be
the cause. -Editorial correspondence Sill
yer City Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-02
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes.
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ole
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema.
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
1t is put up in 25 and so cent boxes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-02

THE recent report of the United States
grand jury contains too much truth, and
hence the Democratic gang here and the
Democratic lawyers do not like it. They
Will get considerable OF that sort of medi-
cine before many days are over. The
gangsters and corruptionists are spotted
and will receive their just deserts.