davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-11
DIOKEY COUNTY.

DlOKEY COUNTY.
Ellendale: The citizens OF Glendale
and vicinity have guaranteed a fund of
800 to be paid to Prince Wilkes for q
public exhibition of speed to be made
on the Glendale track on Wee esday.
June s. at O'Clock p. m. Such exhibit
ton shall embrace three heats, Of
which shall be the very best he can do,
aud the time officially announced. W.
ID. Heimbauch. his trainer and manager,
accepts this offer, and furthermore says
he will give any stallion, gelding or mare
eligible to Prince Wilkes class (three
minute CLASSY the opportunity to get the
purse if be can take from Prince Wilkes
two heats out OF three. This offer 10
open to the world, for either o PAGER or
trot!er. -. Fire broke out Tuesday morn
irg about 1870 III o. Fl Bonker's car.
penter shop, east OF the Baptist church,
entailing . Joss Of about 800 to Mr..
Bonker on building and tools, and about
$$225 to John Van Meter on tools and a
u trimmed overooat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

The state Republican convention will
meet in St. Paul, July %.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-11
GRAND Forks COUNTY.

Grand Forks: Mrs. Hays, Of the
agricultural college at Fargo. lectured
on the art of Bread-makirg at the city
hall yesterday afternoon. The attend
ance was quite good and the lecture was
interesting Mrs. Hays illustrated her
lecture. Rev. Mark Chumm, Phi. D..
Of Glenwood, MINI will arrive here
and preach from the pulpit of the Ply.
mouth Congregational church next
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Chumm is said to
be q brilliant speaker and q profound
thinker, and the church will be Gro wded
ty those who desire to hear him....A
mammoth cottonwood tree on the farm
Of Robert Hunter tumbled to the
ground q few nights ago. The tree
stood en- the bank of the river and the
continued high water washed the bank
away from its roots causing it to fall.
The tree was o monster. and is said to
be the largest in the Dakotas. It was
100 feet high and about ten feet in di.
ameter. 1t is the intention to send q
section of the tree to the Worlds Fair.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-11
EDDY

New Rockford: Thomas Connolly
died last Tuesday morning, aged 20
years. The latest 500 Line railroad
news is that the road is going to be run
several miles south of the first survey,
passing Sykeston six miles to the north
near William Wright's farm. This will
put the line through close to Ontario
postof1ce, much to the benefit and ad.
vantage of New Rockford.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-11
TOWNER COUNTY.

Cando Record: The general outlook
for a good oropin Towner county is Ger.
tainly promising. Seeding is completed
throughout with few exceptions, and
with the assistance of "Old Soils" rays,
farmers, merchants and politicians will
be preparing to harvest another one of
Towner pounty's magnificent crope.
Now for favorable weather, and ''we'll
all feel gay when the crops come march,
ing in."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17

sooner or later, She got home just in
time, too, to escape having all her pretty
new gov MS fumigated by the health off
GERS, for fear there might be dread disease
lurking within their folds Belle gave a
tea-drlnking yesterday and at the same
time lecture on autumd style. She said
that bell skirts are still in the zenith OF
popularity and boast Of a few inches Of
train. This train the woman Of fashion
never thinks of allowing to touch the
ground, but catching it at the back seam
holds it in graceful folds in her hand
These skirts when trimmed at all, have
tiny ruffles or puffs of the same or Of
silk. The long coat and its first cousin,
the three quarter coat are no more; in
their stead are the Elton jacket, the short
belted coat, and the cutaway. The tailor
made gown has evidently found the secret
of life everlasting, for it proves the favorite
OF all really swell fall costumes. AS for
hats, the broad sailor in white felt with
black trimmings is vastly popular. The
new hats have fanciful crowns and
wide brms that become abruptly narrow
at the back, Belle said, but | have
reached the end of my paper.
CADENCE HAMILTON.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17

Governor and Mrs. Prince are IN con-
slant recent of the aueerest sort of letters.
MANY relate to missing friends, to the
oor,oot accommodation If Snanisb word.
~, WV -. .t 49,
10 the RESOURCES Vi inherent oaf'e Vi 'no
territNry, to climatology, geography, as
tronomy and all sorts of subjects, while
very many ask for pieces of neckties, silk
from Mrs. Princes dresses, handker-
chief. or patches for quilts. But the
ougerest request now comes to hand from
Santa Cruz Cal, from whence Mrs. S. H..
Hunt, Of Pleasant Park Farm, writes the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
SATURDAY SALAD.
THE RETURN OF THE WANDERERS.

THE RETURN OF THE WANDERERS.
This is the season OF the year when the
summer resorts begin to have deserted
look. People are tiocking cityward, re-
luctantly leaving wood and stream, noun
tain and seaside where so pleasantly they
have whiled away the long days of sum
mer. First, in the procession OF the
homeward bound, comes the charming
Young man who has been such faVorite
with the fair sex during his two weeks
vacation He seems to have wealth, he
has wealth of imagination; but, if you
care to look him up you will find him be-
hind the white goods counter at Blank &
Co. Next comes the summer girl, that fair
victim of the funny mans brilliant pen,
flushed with triumph over her conquest
OF hearts. She thinks poutingly OF the
winter month when tennis, boating and
moonlight walks are counted among the
impossible. She abhors skating and
sleighing, and waits patiently or other
wise for the return of the birds and the
wind to blow softly from the south. The
multitude of small people who went to
the country with pale cheeks have re-
turned happy and strong, red from the
warm kisses of old Sol. The summer
days were blssful ones for these little
folk, who rejoiced to be far from brick
walls and hot pavements. Your next
door neighbor has come home also. You
cav her trunk 60 in yesterday, and you
know that tomorrow she will come over to
see you. Somehow you do not care to
have her come, for next door neighbors
will be apt to say somethingh like this:
why have you been at home all sum-
mer? In this hot house too. No wonder
you look old and P lie, you poor little
thing. Oh, | had such a charming
time" And so on until you could shake
her; but you have not the courage to tell
that the reason you remained in town
was that you would not leave Him" to
the loneliness of the city IN summer time.
You DO not tell that Gle" wanted you
to 10 to the sea side, but that you pre-
ferred to remain with Him. No, that
is your own little secret. All, you foolish
little women to love Him" 30.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17

relatives, and Miss Carrie will remain
EAST and attend school for the coming
wear. Miss H0rtense Mckenzie accom-
panied them and will attend school at
DaLhury, Conn.
Joseph Il Morrison, accompanied by his
mother and sister, and Geo. A. Johnson
and mother returned last night from Al
buquerque.
The Athletic club exp ects to be ,lomi,
ciled in its new quarters in the Clancy
block by October l.
Mr.. "Pick" Krkman, the handsome
son of Capt. Joel T. Kirkman, is here
from Chicago on visit.
The Misses Mabel and Florence Baker
have been to Albuquerque all week as
guests OF the Misses Stevens.
Miss Fitch returned from Socorro this
morning accompanied by her m0th?r,
Mrs. James Fitch, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Hon. Antonio Joseph came up from
Albuquerque last night and left for Oo
CalIente this forenoon over the narrow
gauge.
Judge Newton S. Pettis, prominent
and very successful Washington attorney,
is in the capital. Flo has rooms at the
Palace.
Mrs. L. Bradford Prince and Miss Gil
christ returned on Thursday evening
from pleasant trip to Colorado Springs,
Manitou and Denver.
Mrs. L. G. Burns and her two pretty
children, of St. Joseph, are in the city on
visit to Hon. and Mrs. r. E. Twitchell.
They will remain about three weeks.
Judge A. L. Morrison and Hon. R. Z.
Twit"hell returned tins morning from AL
buquetque, where they attended the fair
and the Republican league convention.
Mrs. Clark Frost, wife tf the manager
Of the Montezuma hotel, Las Vegas hot
springs, and most excellent lady, is in
the city on visit. She is guest at the
Palace.
Several Santa Feans are booked for a
horse back expedition over the new Pecos
trail Tomorrow, visiting the crest of Badly
mountain and the newly discovered lake,
"E5pirito SaHto"
| Hon. W. NJ. Berger and daughters
have gone to WASHINGTON and New York.
| Mir. Berger viii aLend the G. A. Il. en-
campment at Washington and the young
ladies will be placed Ill school.
Gov. Prince returned from Albnquer.
que last evening, having attended meet.
ings of the Worlds fair commission, the
Episcopal convocation, opened the LITTER.
state Wool convention, presided at the
National Guard meeting, made an address
at the Woman's Territorial Literary Asso-
citation, etc. He is more thsn ever i'm
pressed with the idea that too many
meetings are held during the fair week.
No other Sarsaparlla has the merit by
which Hoods Sarsaparilla has won such
a firm hold upon the confidence of the
| peOple
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

1t is understood that deere ase of water
supply means increase of fire insurance
business.
The Democrats hold their county con-
vention on the oath inst, and their prim.
aries in the several precincts next Thurs
day.
The Laws of Whist" is neat little
volume which J. w. Schofeld & Co., are
distributing among their insurance
patrons to day.
Mrs. James Duro, Topeka, Kas; Mrs.
Clark D. Frost, Las Vegas Hot Springs;
Mrs. K. D. Johnson, Elgin, ILL.,. T.; Chas. 3.
Kehrman, st. Louis; are at tie Palalace.
At the Claire: A. M. Hendry, San
Pedro; NJ. Kaufman, City; Miss Fitch
and mother, Socorro; q. X. Han bin,
New York; Geo. H. Warren and wife,
Quincy, ILL.,; j. W. Manuel, Albuquer-
que.
Passengers f ON Albuquerque last night
say that the Prescott hose team is making
vigorous claim for the prize in yester-
days hose race. The time as announced
was Albuquerque, rs seconds; Prescott,
27I seconds. The Prescotts say it is
not correct.
Don Miguel Berardinelli, the contractor
and builder, came in from Albuquerque
this morning and will breath Santa Fe's
pure air for a few days. He has just
taken contract to erect $4,000
Catholic school at Albuquerque.
William Kroenig, OF Watrous, who is a
guest at the old Fonda" has been a
citizen Of New Mexico for more than
thirty years. What he does not know
about raising fish in New Mexico, nobody
knows, and he is one OF the beat citizens
of the territory in every respect.
At the Exchange: Ii. 0. Willis,
Pennington; Henry J. Young, Cerro, N.
NJ; j. A. Martinez, Arroyo Hondo;
Frank Ruby, A!amosa; A. B. Scheurlch,
Lamy; NJ. Simon, Albuquerque; Antonio
Joseph, Ojo Caliente; D. L. Davis,
Tombstone, A. T., William Kroenig,
Watrous.
The Upper Pecos valley carried off the
fine cattle prizes at the fair, the lucky
owner Of the stock being Glenn Nelly,
well and faverably known in Santa Fe.
He was awarded prizes for the best COW,
the best heifer calf under year and the
best l and 2.year'old bulls.
Visitors at the Colds museum: Mrs
S. A. Van Gresans. Wisconsin Mrs. S.
Posey, Wisconsin; Ollie Posey, Wis
consin; Mrs. James Fitch, Cleveland,
Ohio; j. NJ. Warnex Albuquerque; Geo.
H. Warner and wife, Quincy, Ills. Mrs.
Clark Frost, Las Vegas Hot Springs; S.
f. Corridor, Philadelphia, Miss Codington,
Newark, N. J.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
-----------7-
ROWING NAVAJ0ES.
Gen. McOook to Establish Reservoir
Sites on the Reservation-An
Important Move.

Speaking of the recent conflicts be-
tween Navajo Indians and stock raisers,
Gen. McCook is quoted as saying;
"The Indians have roamed AMI grazed
over the adjacent lands for time imme-
mortal and they can't be convinced that
they must keep back in the dry lands
within the boundary Of their reservation.
The Navajoes are self'sn1porting and are
good Indians and this water question
must be settled. am empowered and
am now about to send number of my
officers over the land OF that reservation
to survey 1t and locate places for storage
reservoirs and for locating wells. Until We
get water on the reservation III suliicien,
quantities to accommodate the stock, We
must expect a repetition of tie occur.
rences, and we can not keep the Indians
on the reservation"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
SMALL TALK.


Chas. A. Spiess is in Cerrllos on legal
business.
Paymasters Towar and Baker, US. A.,
are out OF town on pay trips.
Mr. Herman Lindheim has gone to
Colorado Springs on visit.
Col. E. H. Bergman returned this
morning from trip 10 San Pedro.
Miss Lizzie Griffin and Miss Helen
Higgins left this morning for Topeka,
Kas.
Mrs. L. Spiegelberg and children ex-
pect to leave for New York at very early
date.
Lieut.. E. H. Plummer returns to NOR
row from Camp Barrett on the Upper
Pecoe.
Hon. B. Seligman is expected home to-
night from trip to New York and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. VIM. Craig, so long i'll at St. Vim
cent sanltarium, is now steadily I'M
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Gilderseeve are in
New York city. There is some probability
that they will remain there all winter.
Mrs. R. J. Palen and daughter have
arrived at Hudson, N. Y; Mrs. Palen
will be absent about month visiting
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
A PROMISED TREAT.

On Thursday evening September %, n
musical entertainment of high order
will be given at the court house under
the auspices OF the benevolent depart
ment of the Woman's Board Of Trade.
The proceeds of the entertainment will be
used by the society in prosecuting its
benevolent work. This work commends
itself as worthy to all who have noted it.
To stop street begging; to prevent the
circulation of subscription papers to put
the needy in the way of helping them.
seves; to assist the sick and the afflicted /;
to care for our own poor and send wan.
derers from other folds back to their own /;
il is for these and kindred objects that
funds are required.
Aside from its object, the nature OF the
entertainment itself will be such as to
ensure generous patronage. The very
best local talent has been secured in its
behalf, fact which is sufficient guaran-
tee of rare musical treat which our local
public will not fail to appreciate, Among
those who will appear on the program
are Messrs. Smith, tirunsfeld, Wedeles,
Butler, Seligman, Griffin, Mrs. q. D. Koch,
Mrs. J. T. Kirkman; Misses Wedeles,
Gum and Jetfreys. Such program
as this will not fail to bring to the court
house on Thursday evening all lovers OF
good music.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
TIE AUTUMN OF THE YEAR.

You may tax about the beauty Of the
spring tide when all life, stir and activity
rule the realms OF nature, but you know
that it is not to be compared to the autumn,
when the year ia flushed with death.
You go far out in the country where the
hills are beginning TO don warm Drown
dresses, where the bright green's of spring
and summer are disappearing and a soft
golden lIaze covers hills, valley and plain.
You know that this haze is a shrowd to
wrap the dying year, beautiful shrowd
that covers over all imperfections. 1t is
all so quiet, so still, like death chamber;
you can hear distinctly the low murmur.
ings of ii tiny breeze among the trees, and
the home of numerous insects in the
fields. Down there, at the foot of the
hill, is brown stream that winds in and
out among the trees. In the spring it
sang loud, glad sing, as it ran swiftly
on it's voice is subdued now and it loiters
in the sunshine. You notice long road,
yellow with dust, that creeps down the
valley, over the hill and is lost you wonder
where it leads. To some farm house, per-
haps, where the corn tesses its silken
beard in the wind where the apples blush
red in the orchard, and the suns kisses
turn the grapes royal purple. Later, a
chill breeze springs up, the glorious orb
of the day sinks low IN the west, casts a
brilliant glance upon its charge, the
earth, then disappears. From their BE-.
cfet places creep grey and purple shadows,
down the valley, up the hills. over all.
Mars burns redly in the south, you Won
der if autumn there is like it is here, a
bea uiful, golden dream. Tie air is very
chill. You walk briskly homeward.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
Beecham's Pills cures Bilious and Nerv
600 lilo
Railroad Visitors.


II. h. Nickerson, general superintend-
ent of the A., T. & S. F. system, accom-
panied by his family and the Messrs Will
liams Bros, Massachusetts friends, ar
rived from the south last night and took
o drive over the city this morning subse-
quently leaving in special train for
Topeka.
Mr.. Nickerson said to Agent Smith
that he was much gratified to note the
improvements in hand here and he was
impressed with Santa Fe as fruit pro-
ducing section.
Another special train came in yesterday
over the narrow gauge, bringing SuDt.
Cole Lydon, OF the d. & R. g., and some
friends, among them Mrs. Posey and
mother, of Denver. The ladies made
large purchases of diamonds, turquoise
and filigree from local jewellers. Mr..
Lydon said it gave him much pleasure to
learn that the water problem had at last
been settled for Santa Fe and he said
here would certainly spring up one of the
most beautiful and prosperous Of Rocky
maintain cities.
water is all you needed. Get this
and beautify your town. Then advertise
it and you will prosper. l stand ready tt
do all l can to assist you," said MIR. Ly
don.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
MRS. CATRoN IN QUARANTINE.

MIS-. T. 3. Catron and five children,
accompanied by Mr.. Inghram, of Column
bia, Mo-, tutor to the children, have been
having a rather rough experience on
board the Guion steamer "Wyoming" for
nearly two weeks. They left Liverpool
some three weeks ago, hoping to reach
New York before the quarantine laws
went into effect, but On the way over two
deaths occurred from cholera and they
have been tied up in quarantine in New
York harbor since a week ago last TIES
day. They are now, however, on Fire
Island and hope to be- released in a day
or two. A telegram states that they are
all quite well, though most anxious to get
away for Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
KNIGHTS of PYthias.

At the annual meeting of the Knights
of Pythias grand lodge of New Mexico, in
Ration next week. Santa Fe's uniform
rank No. /, the Oldest division in the
territory, will be represented by W. F.
Dobbin, A. M. Dettlebach, J. W. Conway
and W. G. Burton. Germania lodge No.
5 sends N. N. Newell and Hon. Sol.
Spiegelberg as delegates, and Santa Fe
lodge No. will be represented by F. L..
Harrison and Hon. G. F. Easley.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest skin Cures, Blood Purifiers and
Humor Remedies the world has ever known.
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood and Skin
Purifier internally ito cleanse the blood of all i'm.
purities and poisonous elements). and CUTIcURA,
the great skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAR, an ex'
quisite skin Purifier and Beautifier, externally ITO
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair) cure
every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and
blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age from
pimpes to scrofula, when the best physicians, hos
pitfalls, and all other remedies fail.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
SCROFULOUS SORES
Lady Badly Afflicted Three Years.
Tries Many Doctors Here and
in England Without Bene-
fit. Cured by Cuticura.

Ny wife having suffered from Scrofula sores on
the back for three years. and at times she could not
lie down at night. and she tried all the doctors
could GET and also went to England to try and be
cured there and all of them failed and told her
they could do nothing for her. and having tried all
kinds of remedies | at last tried one box OF your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and to-day she is as well as
she ever was in her life, and her back Is as clear
as any person living and for one can recommend
CuTIcURA REMEDIES as the only one could find
to effect cure. G. W. JONES, Constable.
25 Sayles Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17

Preaching in the Presbyterian church,
on Sept. Is, at IL a. m., and 7 80 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Meeting of
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-.
deavor at p. m. All who do not regular.
ly worship elsewhere in Santa Fe are
cordially invited to all these services.
At the Episcopal church of the Holy
Faith, tomorrow, the 14th Sunday after
Trinity, at IL O'Clock, there will be morn
ing service with sermon on "The Clean
sing of the Ten Lepers."
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
church, tomorrow, Sept. IS, as follows
Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. M, and 1880 p. m. Topic in even.
ing Morality and the Public Schools
Visitors and travellers are welcome to all
the services. Seats free.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
SMOKED EN- OUT.
Another Wrinkle in the Matter of the
Lncoln-Lucky VS.. the Anaconda
Mine Controversy.

There is more blood on the moon be-
tween the Lincoln-Lucky and Anaconda
mine people down at San Pedro. Squire
A. L. Kendall, of Cerrillos, is to-day trying
to deal out justice in the premises.
1t appears that the latest phase of the
long-drawnout legal contest to get posses
sion of the Anaconda claim originated in
an alleged attempt on the part of the
Lincoln Lucky workmen to "smoke out"
the miners at work in the Anaconda
shaft. 1t is charged that the Linceln-
Lucky folks have tor weeks been burning
manure in the bottom Of their workings,
and as the smoke craWls up through the
crevlCes and enters the Anaconda work.
ings it stiles the miners and prevents
them from extracting the ore which
the Undoubtedly people so greatly
covet J. p. O'Bfien is superintendent
of the Anaconda force and few days ago
descending the shafS and fell from the
bucket, distance of ten feet or more.
Since then the men in the Anaconda
have been dashed to the bucket when
making the downward or upward trip.
1t ia also said that the Llncoln-Lucky
miners threw stones at the Anaconda
folks, when the latter fired several shots
at them, though no blood was spilled.
As result Robert Clarke, manager for
the Lincoln-I4 Lucky company, Peter Town
send, r. S. Greer and j. B. Castle are on
trial to-day on the charge of committing
"a malicious nuisance" Il. W. Middle
ton is wanted on the same charge, but be
took the train for Albuquerque.
In the meantime Chas. A. Spiess ia
still receiver of the Lincoln Lucky prop
erty Notwithstanding the dissolution OF
the temporary INDUCTION secured by the
Anaconda people, and thus matters stand,
muchly mixed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17

Albino Ortega, Anastacio Ortega and
Melton Castillo were arrested to-day and
confined in the city jail on charge Of re.
sisting an officer and also on the charge
of committing an assault with intent to
kill Hipolito Vigil, justice Of the peace in
the Sd precinct, and his constable, j. NJ.
Somoza. The accused made application
for release from Jail on bail and Justice
Lucero fixed their bonds at $4,000 each,
which they gave.