davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17
Auction Of marble clocks, IS Monroe
To Private Hotel Keepers.

The undersigned grocer will IN n day
or two receive a full hne of table fruits
and vegetables in one gallon can.
which will be of SPECIAL interest 10 the
private hotel and large family trade
thus enabling them to furnish their
table at much less expense, while the
goods will be of the most superior
quality, and at prices most reasonable.
/ am, and will aim always TO be. pre-
pared to supply you with all scasonable
goods in my. line at all times. The
orange sale still continues; last week
We sold forty-eight boxes, being equal
To Goo dozen or 1920 oranges. am
prepared TO serve you with having
eight clerks ut my command.
M. &. GoossEy,
l49 Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17

The Minnie Burrough burlesque
company presented themselves in what
was termed funny burlesque called
"The Grand Duchess" at Smiths, last
night. This was kind of a curtain
riser. but 1t was not funny; 1t was pam
ful anu sad, and the infliction was rem
dered all the more boresome by the
stupid and idlotic utterances made by
Lew Reynolds, who was down rs a
water carrier. He ought TO stick to
water carrying, or the nod, for he has
Nc qualification for the stage beyond
shifting scenes. The Eliiotts are
fine and skillful bicycle riders,
and Devine and Monroe, anu
the aerial artists, the Edgerton
sisters, were well received. The olio
features are good on the whole and ac-
ceptable. The concluding burlesque
Earl Darnley" IS not deserving of
mention beyond the fact that the CON-
pany gave a rehearsal instead of per-
Torrance, most OF them being unfamil-
lar with the lines. The audience rec
ognized this and very courteously COM
Piled with the standing rule of the
stage and left the theater.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17
WHO IS TO BLAME (?
Two Trains Thrown Together by a
Misplaced switch.

displaced switch.
Yesterday morning there was excite
ment for while in the Office of Super
intendent Agnew, OF the Chicago &
West Michigan railroad. dispatch
came from White Cloud stating that a
collision had taken place there at about
$50 O'Clock. No one knew what dam
age might have been done, but later
dispatches allayed all apprehensive
fears. Train No. II, bound south from
Big Rapids was running III To the juno
ton, when suddenly the train swerved
on to n siding. and crashed into some
freight cars. No one was killed, but the
fireman. David Holmes had his shout
der badly wrenched. Engineer Howe
chung TO his post and was unIujured.
One of the passengers named Priest
put his hands forward when the sudden
shock of the stopping occurred. and
bent ais fingers so far back that the
flesh in the palms was torn. lie il an
employe Of the West Michigan Lumber
Company of Muskegon. The front of
the engine was wrecked. and a car
badly damaged, Another engine took
the train and proceeded on time. The
damage IL thought to be about $500.
The officials are investigating the affair
20 tird out who is TO blame for the mis-
placed switch.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17

nec,aI,y Al the beginning OF the season,
he nlayers feel weak and exhausted
after a friendly game-in many cases
Too tired 10 eat. Nature IS pushed TOO
far and the excessive exercise makes
drain upon the system that can be REM
laied by no ordinary means
The above remarks were occasIoned
hy recent interesting talk with MI.
George Wright. of the well-knawn irm
of Wright x Ditson, dealers III athletic
supplles. $50 Westinghouse, Boston.
There IS no man In America DETER
known, or who has contributed more 10
the cause of true athletics than MI.
Wright. For years he was known as
the king of Base Ball flayers, anu
even today he has few equals III All
that goes to make up good pnysique
and manhood. Although he gave up
playing baseball ten years ago, ne
continues to enjoy cricket, beng d
prominent member and leader OF one
the New England clubs. In the course
Of his remarks he said:
During the past Spring | did not feel
in the best of health. | do not mean
to say that this is strange. because most
people during the past season nave
been out of sorts, but was troubled
with tired, languid feeling, thing
quite unusual TO me. i was not what
might be called SICK but L was not
well. A friend recommended me 10
try something OF which he spoke IN the
highest terms. | am In the habit oil
relying on my constitution 10 bring me
through, but l determined TO follow
my frieuds advice. / must say am
glad did so, for | found 1t benehted
me greatly, and l am taking 1t now
even while out of doors and lndulglng
IN my regular exercise. That Is what
Paine's Celery Compound did for me-
The experience of Mr.. Wright FUR
nishes an exceedingly valuable lesson,
and especially To all New Englanders.
1t shows that no matter how good the
constitution, and how perfect the
health, there are times when WEAKNESS,
overwork and exhaustion demand that
nature must have assistance.
1t proves that when such times come,
the best and the most modern OF sclen-
tltic discoveries should DC used, rather
than any cheap nostrum. Ii proves
that this grand Compound which has
done so much for restoring the health,
preserving the strength and prolong!ng
the life of thousands OF people, Is
worthy of the highest confidence, and
it should become, as 1t has already be-
come in numberless cases, a "house-
hold remedy
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17


HsamSaa's~sLuerett Ror<fa-
Ida Van Cortland was cordially vel
coined at Redmond's last night aud her
appearance in "LaeFeua RoFAiA" vas
hstsned to BY an audience large IN
numbers and nanifessly intelligent
from the fact that the play ani play
ers were accorded most palent atIen-
attention. which was properly emphs-
SIZED ~ applause. Tie play has lcng
h ea familiar with the piaygOeTs- IL
Vas one OF the great successes II the
Tar agone days OF stock companies
It's treatment by Mes Nan Cortland
AID company last night was respectable
aud IN the maln Intelligent II would
De unfair 10 vent the impression OF
other LucTetlas as a standard from
winch 70 Judge this very earnest and
hoGest actress, who throws her whole
VlgoT, soul, talent and energy IN every
thing she undertakes. Few characters
have 50 many shades Of feeling 10
draw upon the artists power and art re-
sources. There are SO many phases, 50
many coloFed lights OF temperament
ami feeling, that unless the artist
Dc careful and palnstaklng one color
IS liable 10 daub and obscure
the other. Mrs. Van Cortland has a
hrm aud determined conception OF
the part. Her passion, her love, mercy
and hatred are nicely separated. The
character Is trying one on the strength
OF the performer, but Miss Van Cort.
land carried It throughout with no no.
uceable laxIty of power. She in brief
won response for her tenderness, and
determination, and her auditors were
perfectly drawn 10 the character. No
more need be sad.
Gennaro was IN the care OF W. j.
Butler, an actor who has before given
positive assurance of the true metal
that he possesses. To appreciate his
very fine treatment OF this character re-
Guires careful attention, Tor there is
| much IN his work that IS commonly
| called finese. There are many mean
ing touches of by play, of mods, of
shrug and gesture. and turn and glance
of the eye that usually escape the at
| tention. Mr.. Buffers treatment of the
role was smooth and delicate, with force
where u VS. required, but the persona
tons on the whole was more enjoyable
Tor It's refinement, which embodied
naturallsm, possibility and the breath
and movement of life as we know it TO.
In a word, its best feature was lack of
exaggeration. Albert Tavernier was
the Duke of Ferrara, and it was a true
test of his versatility, playing the part
! acceptably. Mr.. Melton did well as
Guhetta, and Olive White was fair
Princess Negroni. This afternoon
"Astray, or a WIfe's Peril" Tonight
'Lucretia Borgia" again.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

The following are the contagious dis.
eases reported at the health office yes
terday: Jessie Wilson, corner of Susan
aud East-sts., scarlet fever; John Van
Mooren. Dozemsn's Alley, scarlet fever;
Mrs. Robinson, 40 Williams-st., diph-
iberia; Fred Robinson, 40 WilIiams-st.,
Johnson, West Bridge-st.,
cerebro spinal menengltisr Oracle and
George Osting, 35S Ottawa-st., scarlet
fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17
Jewelry auction sale, Monroe-st.


OF new line of artist proof etchings
at F. II. Seymour's Art Sto re on Tues
day and Wednesday, March IL and Is,
also watercolor sketches and oil paint
ings. Our stock of artistic wall paper
is very complete and We carry full
line of latest designs.
r. III. SEYMOUR,
14o Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17
Jewelry auction sale, Monroe st.
------------
Artist Proof Etchings.

Please remember that F. III. Seymour
will have on exhibition a new line OF
artist proof etchings Tuesday and
Wednesday, March II and IS. In at
tending the VINEGAR q Wenzell open
ing take the elevator III Seymour
store. Artists material of all descrip.
ton constantly on hand.
+. II. SEYMOUR,
las Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17

The Grand Rapids Academy Of Medi-
cine decided that they did not want re-
porters WOUND. aud now i will be in
lin. for the reporters To refuse 10 say
that CDR. Qusck was called ard relieved
the injured man. and give him put
naI.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17

The council committs. that va dele
gated with fall power % fight the &c
in Grand River. had photographs taken
Of the river when az its hghss, stage
Tire PICTURES vii make errors inpos-
sble IA the future when compaF soaa
are 10 be desired.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17
Burial Permits.

The following burial permits were
issued since Saturday; Henry FrsIick
100 Fast Fulton. ST.. pneumonia: Nor
man Fowler. les south DlviHon-st.
capillary bronchitis; Andrew cslson
ssnclair.st. meningitis; Cornelius Yer
nervis, Dozsman's Alley, Scarlet
fever
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17
Paid TO Uncle Sam.

Collector Maynard, Of the custom
house, received German looking
glass plate for the Sigh Furniture Com
pany yesterday. valued at s39ss. This
assignment PAD duty of ss55.i0. The
wlddicomb Furniture Company also
received an assignment valued at 1873.
TINS paid duty of $500 20.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17
Death Of Jim Alien

Jane. alien, yoane nan We
known about town. died Al tise 3. A.
home la.t ssuht. lie hss been AFFECTED
a .ona fiffls VITA an iffenfs'3ts d.ssisss.
Hs father. Michael Alien. 10 islioF
livrd Al ths osFasr u oakes saa al
der sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17
HOW 10 GET SIgOse.


~ hAs Gee 81 tAs ls.atax Americas AtA
tsS<s sass.
Anlsriea leads the world "a A.. sth-
letic sports. Ana New England leads
America
4be above remark made ~ tae pFesl'
deaf OF enc OF our New England col
legess u true. laeTe never as al age,
even ia classical times, when 50 much
attention VAS gwen 10 and enthusiasm
displayed sbout athletics as Al tue pres
eut time. Men, women and chlidfeA
are enthusiastic over them People OF
al ages and both sexes play iasn tennis
uatil they are wesTed; pull To~ooat.
uasli they are fatigued and applaud
trained athletes ia baseball aud other
games until they are exhaased. II has
become a craze.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17

WAsHIssros, March 1T.-Fcs In
diana, limos sad Loser Michigan
Generzlly tA-r. except light fa1a or
snow on the axes ard Northern IL
mos; warmer iassday nlgnts wiaas
becoming soatheastefly. Per tppeE
Michigan aud Wisconsin. Iigbt rain o.
snow warmer southsastsfly xlnds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17
pa . GAY room


II you Nish - have youf letters 81.
severed immediately BY ~ Tadd n per
ssn. enclose o. - psy toF tie ssfxfce
es,nsultagen s Al bz nfsaee free. and ~
charge tor hss effise sefvsccs anti
cared uf3oe a. Monroe 81. foam 4
tifsna napsds. Aseh. fe-iosaes loes
box D.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17

Al the auction ssle marble clocks are
selling At your own price.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17

There can be no doubt
that exercises, when prop
erly done. i OF great BEN
etit, but trained athletes
themselves admit that
these contests put i terri
bic strain upon the mus.
le and sinew ", nerves and
brain. Even IN the ball
field or tennis court, es-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17

Jewelry suction-carl, Knott & Co. 4
old stand.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17

Lily white ple.r
IL made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17
The REIUPS OF 4 FiyOgIIE


nlasis Barrsa<hs EartSsqas csm yaa,
aA4 Eiliots's sssas~rs sazssss
IasAk a - ussG1sas Joltiax~
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-17

Auction OF marble clocks, rs Monroe
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
The ABANDONMENT OF FORT MARCY
Hon. AmadO Chaves Appointed Custodian
Historic Ground and its Future
an Arsenal Possible.

Advices from Washington state that
Hon. Amado Chaves has been appointed
by the quartermaster general of the army
to be custodian Of the Fort Marcy military
reservation at Santa Fe, relieving Ser
geant Robinson, who goes to take charge
of the Fort Union reservation. This is
taken to mean that the government has
finally decided to abandon this property
as military post, and the chances are
that it will soon be transferred to the de-
partment of the Interior and sold.
The property consists of sixteen
and half acres, right in the
heart OF the city, and which is par.
ticularly valuable for business purposes.
While this disposition of it will be emf.
nently satisfactory to the people Of Santa
Fe, the wish is generally expressed that
the government will not delay in car.
rying it out. At present the un-
slightly buildings stand as an eye.
sore and a barrier to improvement
Already it is understood that several out.
side syndicates have their eyes on it with
view to its purchase and improvement
and the New MEXICAN most earnestly
urges that it be sold without undue delay
AS it stands it is useless both to the gov
ernment and to the city; in justice the
authorities that be could we'll afford te
donate it to the city Of Santa Fe and per
nit it to be sold for the benefit of thii
historic town, the proceeds to go int
modern improvements, or at least one
third of it might very properly be donated
as public park, for every foot of it il
historic ground, but congress is usually 81
wretchedly slow to do these clever ant
just things by New Mexico that the peo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
CONDENSED NEWS.

The grip is an epidemic at Honolulu.
The grand camp of the confederate vete-
rams meet in Fredericksburg, Va.
Another strike of oil has been made at
the Salt creek we'll, some fifty miles north
Of Casper, Wyoming.
The convention Of railroad employees
assembled at Fort Wayne, Ind, is dis
cussing much important business.
The Amalgamated association of iron
and steel workers of Pittsburg, Pa, have
indorsed the bricklayer's strike.
Nine. Amelie Rives- Chanler is said to
be attracting much attention in Paris.
Heavy forest fires are raging in the
woods about Campbellton, Me.
The Rome journals have modified their
opinion of this country since Baron Fava's
return.
Grasshoppers have appeared in the
country surrounding Folsom, CAL, and
are devouring everything green.
A terrible windstorm struck Pierre, s..
D., yesterday afternoon, and the tenn
perature fell to almost the freezing point.
The Wisconsin State Farmers Alliance
convention at La Crosse, Wis, is consid-
ering the movement to combine the
organizations in Wisconsin.
The national council of Switzerland by
a vote of SO to So has granted amnesty to
all citizens who took part in the revolu-
ton in the Canton OF Ticino in September
last.
The Edgerton divorce trial at Helena,
Mont, is growing very sensational. Mr..
Edgerton claims infidelity on the part OF
his wife.
Lester L. BRISTOL, of Jersey City, NJ j.,
and his four sons recently disappeared
from home, and no trace can be found OF
them.
Albert Engle has been arrested in Chi
cago for enticing young women into a
vacant house and making indecent pro-
posals to them.
The body of beautiful girl was discov-
cred floating in the Delaware river, near
Camden, N. j., Wednesday. The affair is
q mystery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
THE COUNTY BOARD.
New Commissioner Districts Established
Returns OfTax Payers Somewhat
Increased.

Proceeding with its duties as board of
equalization, the county board of commits
sioners raised the assessment of the
Fischer Brewing Co. from $12, 1000 to $14,-
500. The return OF Lorenzo Martinez
was raised from $l,5l9.25 to $2,064.25;
Jose NJ. Martinez y Sandoval, raised from
$500 to 5000; X. A. Muller, from $3.50 to
$500; Levi spiegelberg, from $12,50O to
$4,000; Mstias Dominguez, from 1860 to
1886; Fairview Cemetery company, from
$500 to $3.50; Grunsfeld, Lindheim 4 Co.,
| $7,S95.65 to $4,000; Mrs. S. Herlow,
from $3.50 to 3,435; Leandro Sena, 1920
to $40; Bartolo Rael, $2,774 to $4,000;
Cerrillos Mining company Cash Entry,
$l6,040 to $3l ,040; D. D. Harkness, ST.
532 to 81, ,7S5.
Numerous applications for reduction Of
assessment values were considered by
the board and they declined to make the
reductions.
The appended resolution, offered by
Commissioner Garcia, was adopted:
| Whereas, Chapter l Of the laws OF
1876 requires that each county shall be
divided into three compact districts in
order that one member of the board of
county commissioners may be chosen
from each district; and
| Whereas, Such division was made for
the county of Santa Fe. on July II, 1876,
but has never been changed nor corrected
although large portions of territory have
been added to this county since that date !;
and
Whereas, 1t is just and proper that
every portion Of said county should be
included in some one of said districts;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the county of Santa Fe
shall hereafter be divided into three COM
missioner districts as follows: All that
portion of the county included in the
present precincts known as No. 7, Ger
rillOs) No. II, Golden and San Pedro)
No. 10, Dolores; No. s, (Galisteo); No.
IL, (Canoncito), and No. 13, (Glorieta),
shall constitute one district to be known
as the 1st district.
All that portion of said county lying
south of the Santa Fe river and not in
cluded in district No. l as above de-
scribed shall constitute one district to be
known as the I'd district.
All that portion of said county lying
north of the Santa Fe river shall consti-
tute one district to be known as the Sd
district.
After the discussion of some further
business of no special public moment the
board also passed resolution employing
John H. Knaebel as assistant counsel in
any legal proceedings necessary to en-
force and make effectual all relevant
judicial orders and judgments as well as
to put the administration of the affairs of
this county upon lawful and well or
dered footing, and
Resolved, "That John H. Knaebel,
esq.,, be and he is hereby requested to act
as counsel, associated with the district
attorney in all such additional legal pro-
ceedings." Adjourned to meet on Mon
day next.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
Disastrous Floods.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June IA dispatch
from Galveston, Texas, says the rise in
Red river is unprecedented exceeding by
far the great flood OF 1867. At Warrens
and Civils Bends twenty miles up the
river the destruction is wide spread. In
these two bends there were 10000 acres
Of corn, cotton and small grain cultivated
by some fifty families. All these crops
are destroyed, all the houses are swept
away and large numbers Of cattle hogs
and chickens drowned. At Yellow Banks
ferry Mr.. Burdone was drowned while
trying to reach the shore in an old ferry
boat. The Santa Fe bridge, seven miles
north Of Gainesville, has been repaired.
Near Leon, 1. T., the dead bodies Of a
man, woman and little babe we're found
in drift they having been drowned dur
ing the late overflow. The bodies have
not been identified.
w. w. Lynn, a farmer residing on
Hickory creek was drowned in that
stream yesterday while trying to ford it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
CrOD RenOrtA.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Farmers Re-
view reports the condition Of winter wheat
for the week as average or above in all
the winter wheat states except Wisconsin,
where only two counties report an average.
Corn is doing we'll and promises an aver.
age crop in all the winter wheat states ex-
cept Kentucky and Michigan, where it is
not doing so well as in the states to the
north. Oats are in bad shape in Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. In the
other wheat states they are reported good
to average. Spring wheat is reported as
average in all states except Kansas, where
it is fair.
Fruit In nothern sections of Wisconsin
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan has
been damaged by frost. In other sections
it is in fair to fine condition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
A COnyOcation OF Bishops.

CINCINNATI, June ia convocation of
Catholic bishops, consisting of Bishops
Fitzgerald, Dwenger, of Fort Wayne,
McClosky, of Louisville; Rademacher, of
Nashville; Chsttard, of Vincennes;
Waterson, of Columbus; Foley, of De-
troit, and Mas, of Covington, met with
Archbishop Elder and selected three
names which were last night forwarded
to Rome, from which the pope will select
successor to the late Bishop Gilmour,
of Cleveland
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12

The above referred to property consists of the
valuable plaza property dncluding two magnificent
plaza corner building Sites. Eight right in
heart OF the city; 25O but three quarters of
mile from the plaza monument, and to be Of i'm
mense value; and many plots Of from to 10
also located within the city limits, very the
ter; and many just the borders of the city,
Also 40 acres but three miles from city, also Build
ing Lots, singly in blOck-IOcatiOns unsurpassed
Also the AZTEC SPRING PROPERTY, consisting
OF 100 acres of land abOundng in coal and all the
precious metals; this tract is located cele-
Drated Aztec Springs, whose health giving quail
Ties are second to none in the country. This last
mentioned property is adjacent to the city amidst
the grandest scenery of the Santa Fe section of
Rocky Mountains.
All this Property and will be sold at bargains
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
Railway Earnings.

BosToN, Mass, June 1.-THE Atchi-
son April statement including the St.
LOUIS & San Francisco railway shows
gross earnings So, ,3OS, ,655, increase $46,-
1862, net $3.50, 1922, increase $18,726.
!. Denver-The total earnings of the Rio
'Grande railroad for the first week of June
were $152,450 against $179,sS0 for the
same period last year. The total earn
ings for the year are s., ,260, $40, an in
crease of $464,l7 over the same time dur
iup 1890
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12

pie have scarcely the nerve to even sug-
gest it. However, when the city govern
ment shall have been fully organized, per-
haps some effort of this sort may be un-
dertaken.
1t is limited that, possibly, the govern
ment has in view the utilization of this
ground for the establishment of an arsenal,
but even for that it is not at all adapted,
and should such be the case other and
more desirable land would be readily do.
mated by citizens, especially if the govern
ment sees fit to donate this historic spot
to the city of Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June pa dispatch
from Dallas, Texas, says the Dallas Land
& Loan company, founder of the suburban
town of OAK Cllffe, has assigned to G. E.
Bird for the benefit of their creditors.
The assets are placed at 100000 and
liabilities at 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
Tidings
Nominated,

BosToN, Mass, June Ex-Governor
Russell to-day nominated John James
M. Barker, of the superior court, to fill
the vacancy on the supreme bench caused
by the death of Justice Wallen. Judge
Barker is Republican in politics.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
$1,000, 900 worth
OF choicest prop
erty in the City of
Santa Fe.

lmPR0VDED AND UNmPROvEDk corraIed long before ncor
poraton--'When the pessimsts waowng misery and
chewing the cud of failure and despair.