davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Subscribe literally to the plaza band
concert fund.
Meeting OF the "Guild," FRIDAY: AN
uary s OF tbs res.uence of Mrs. R. j..
! palen.
J. H. Pnrdy has removed his law Office
to suite of rooms in the central part OF
the Catron block.
The steel doors for the vaults in the
Catron block have arrived and will be in
position shortly.
City Attorney Victory has removed his
office from the court house to Mayor
Thornton's quarters.
W. J. Slaughter has reduced the price
Of shave in his well arranged and first
class barbershop to Is cents and hair cut
ting to 81 cents. He deserves liberal
patronage.
An advertisement in the New MEXICAN
pays and pays we'll Support this paper
literally; the more you support it the
better and more telling work will it do for
this city.
Dr.. Duncan, president OF the American
Health Resort association, is in constant
correspondence with leading citizens rela.
tive to the location here of that big SAM.
tarium.
An important meeting of the Board OF
Trade takes place next Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the office of the secretary,
Geo. W. Knaebel, in the Cstron block.
A full attendance is requested.
The territorial irrigation convention
ought to be held in this city. The Board
of Trade here has as good right to
"authorize the governor" to call such a
convention as the Las Vegas Commercial
Club; this is the proper place for such a
convention and the best place for it.
Mrs. S. 7. Reed will arrive in Santa Fe
from renver tonight, bringing the re-
mains OF W. L. Bishop for burial here.
The funeral will take place at 2:30 to-
morrow afternoon from the residence Of
John D. Allan.
| The finest and largest assortment OF
paper and envelopes can be found at the
New MEXICAN office. Letter heads, note
heads, bill heads, statements and printed
envelopes specially. Bring your job
work to the New MEXICAN printing office
and have it done in first class manner and
at very reasonable rates.
The fact that the portals around the
plaza and the principal business streets
are q first-class nuisance is being very
thoroughly established to-day. In the
interests of the health and of the comfort
of the inhabitants of this city the portals
should be declared public nuisance and
pulled down.
At the meeting of Carleton post held
last night the officers elected were duly
installed as follows: Jacob Weltmer
senior vice commander Francis Bowers,
junior vice commander; Jose Cortez
officer of the guard. The other officers
Francis Downs, post commander; Nelse
Newell, officer of the guard, and W. M
Berger, chaplain, will be installed at the
next meeting of the post, January 18th
At that meeting Department Commander
A. ]. Fountain probably be in attendance
to inspect the banner post Of New Mex
leo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07
Died.

Mrs. Amelia Conway, beloved wife of
Mr.. Cab Conway, died at Eddy on Satur-
day last, shortly after giving birth to a
babe. The deceased was the daughter OF
Mr.. Jacob SchaubIn, one of the best
known residents of Mesilla valley, and
was lady greatly esteemed, having
friends in all sections of the territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway were married only
about year ago. Deep sympathy is felt
here for the sorrowing husband, parents
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07

AT yesterday afternoons meeting of the
county board the accounts OF }. b. Lucero
tor services as coroner at the inquest of
Antonio Lafranaga, So 80, and the ac-
count of Pablo Borrego, for services, S..
were approved.
1t was ordered that two county funding
bonds for $500 each, held by A. Staab,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07

Was saved by Hoods Ssrsapa-illa," says
Mr. B. B. Jones, of Alma, Me. "She had
seven running sores in different places
on her body, but on giving her Hoods
Sarsaparilla there was marked improve
ment and now she is well, strong and
healthy"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07
Information Wanted.

Information wanted of Charles Oliver
Gale, formerly of Boston, Mass. Last
heard of at Fort Wingate July, 1882. He
also lived at Albuquerque. By writing to
the undersigned be will bear Of some-
thing greatly to his advantage. Warren
Sawyer, Executor of Edward Stearns, 81
Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07

Patronize the New MEXICAN for all
sorts of fine and cheap job printing larg-
est and best printing and book binding
establishment in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07

Leave your watches, clocks, iewelry or
anything in the mechanical line that
needs cleaning or repairing with Blain
Bros All work guaranteed and returned
with promptness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07

Furnished rooms by the day, week or
month; brick house, clean beds, quiet
place, at 25, So and 30 cents. Olinger
block. Jasofine Widmaier. propts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07

II you want to enjoy your m calls strength
en- your digestion with Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07

Hoods pills cure constipation by re-
storing the peristaltic action of the ali
mentary canal. They are the best family
Cathartic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07

Wanted.
A rod man. Apply to PC. Gsynor, at
the New MEXICAN office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07

Milk punch 10 cts glass at the Colora
do salCcn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07

Indigestion Miserable Take Beech
ANS Pills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07

For superior work in the line OF boob
binding call OF the NEW MEXICAN Of
Zee. Orders by mail given prompt atten.
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07

Kelley Island Sweet Catawba $3.50 per
gallon at Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-07

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
AT THE RACKET
THE RACKET STORE.

wound on my head was exceedingly
painful. but | went ahead and related
the whole occurrence, from the time
the pistol was pressed against my head
until was shot.
when 1 had finished, the gentleman
who had bandaged my head. and who
afterward discovered was n doctor, eX-
planned how Operator Rhodes, at leands
when he heard my message did not wait
for the key 70 close. but ran ont doors
mounted his horse. which he had 40
ready saddied and bridled to ride Ia
his home after he had reported No d3
and cut through the woods at break
neck speed He knew that No. ~ inV'i-
riably stopped for water at II NGter tank
four miles from Rands by rail, Int only
two through the woods. He had reached
there Just in time to climb on the rear
car and give the alarm
The trail was then run ahead until
within about two miles Of Hamlin. and
the conductor and detachment a.
United States soldiers. who were luckily
on board. went ahead on foot AMI sur'
prised the outlaws, who showed resi- (.
ance and were fired into. two Of them
being instantly killed. The others were
at that moment ornamenting a telegraph
pole.
"And now my narrative draws to u
close. Two weeks later ! was ordered
toreport here, and was given the position
of second trick dispatcher.
My promotion dates from that day.
"'But what did Mr.. Rhodes geT some
one asked
"Mr. Rhodes is now chief dispatcher .
Chicago Mail
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18

cratic Office holders, and the South
will grow richer by the milliocs 1t
saves.
Under Republican rule the Force
bill cast a baleful shadow over all
this fair land. Capitalists OF the
North knew the South could not live
under it and would not try, and be-
cause of that, millions of dollars OF
Investments have turned away from
us. Not only did it turn away people
from us, but it clouded the hopes and
weakened the energies of the men
and women of the South.
Under Democratic rule this mon
ster Of hate will never raise its hor
lid head. The states of the South
will know that their rights Will no.
be trampled upon, that unmoIested
they may manage their own affairs
1t will give to the South what IL mas
always asked, the right to work ou'
Cor itself glorious future.
No, politics is not all buncolhDe
and hurrah. There is lots OF Dust
ness in it. The business end OF IL Is
reaching this way now; laws tha'
have been made against us Will DE
repealed, and laws that are equl'a
bic ana Just to all the people OF al
the states, will take their places OF
the statute books. Then the Souti
will have an even chance in the race
of progress, ami it will bloom anc
blossom like the rose.
That's what makes us a Democrat
and that's why we are shouting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18

cipaI cities of the south met Tuesday for
the purpose of organizing the Southern
Wholesale Druggists association. The
meeting was called to order by NJ. G. Peter,
of Louisville. About a dozen delegates,
representing the principal firms nom
Richmond to San Antonio, were in atseOd-
ance.
General w. S. Rosecrans, registrar Of the
treasury, has been i'll at his residencs in
Washington for several weeks, and it - re-
ported that the chances are against his ror
covery His daughters have been sum
moned to his bedside. General RosecEaLs
was first taken down with a severeyeold,
but since then other more alarming gypp-
toms have appeared. and there is now a
threat of paralysis. The fact that he Is
now nearly seventy years old increases the
danger.
A posse, armed with WinchesteN, is
searching for Babe Hawkins, VITO has been
terrorizing the citizens of Shelbyville, Ind.
for some years. Hawkins is a brother of
Charley Hawkins, who was hung by a
mob about a year ago for shooting the city
marshal Babe Hawkins carries a list of
fifty names of prominent citizens on whom
he declares he intends to be avenged for
the lynching of his brother ALT Isaaes, a
friend of Hawkins, who was to assist kim
in his revenge, is in jail
The census office, in bulletin issuod on
Tuesday, gives statistics of population in
1890 by color, sex and nativity in ken-
lucky, Tennessee and Alabama The fea-
lures of the bulletin are submitted as fol-
lows: Kentucky-TOtal populations 1,S5 =
OBS; whites, 1880, 1862; colOred, 266, l73;
males, 942, 75S; females. 91S, s77; native born,
/, 799, 929; foreign born, 59,356. Tennessee
Total population, 1,767,51s; Writes, 1885,
6S7; colOred, 43O, Ss1; males, S91, SIS; females
SIS, 933; native born. !, 747 ,4s9; foreign born
2O,O29 Alahama-Total population. sSl9,'
OIL; whites, s33, rs: colored, GO, 2gsS RAEles
757, 456; fema-cs, 755, SCI; native bona. IfS5
24O: foreign born IA ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
A CoNsrIUrIoNAL QUESTION.

EDIToR HERALD:-If Judge Tur-
new were to die before he is inaugu-
ted Governor, who would elect his
successor, and how ard when?
An answer to the above will great
ly oblige one who is IGNORANT.
A positive answer to the atove IS
not very easy to give. The constitu
ton of the State is supposed to settle
if. but it seems to US there is an hia-
tus in the constitution right along
here.
Section 4 article provides that
"the Governor shall hold his Office
for two years, and until his successor
il elected and qualified" II va
caucy occurs after this, then, by Vlr-
tue of his office, under the constltu-
ton, the Speaker of the Senate be
c,mes Governor. But if death
should ensue after the election but
before qualification, then there IS the
hiatus; the old Governor holds over
but there is no provision made as to
how another succe sDr to him snail
be elected and qualified.
The intention of the constitution
clearly is that the Governor should
not hold over another full two years
term. But if he chose 10 do ), II
seems to US it would be hard to GUST
him.
II Judge Turney should die-of
which calamity there is no reason
able grounds of fear-the proper
thing for Mr.. Buchanan 10 do, as soou
"a the Senate had elected its Speaker
would he to resign. Tue Speake
would then become Gov, rnor, ana
the Senate would proceed to elecI
another Speaker.
But would Buchanan do this
! Would Mcdowell let hIm do 1t!
And if these " Orthies chose to hold
over, how would you get them out
1t might be interesting To inquire
into the powers and privileges OF
hold over Governor. Suppose JIdg'
Turncy should be alive but two i'll tt
be inaugurated. SuppO-e his illness
! lasted several weeks or months, ant
! that during this time the terms o
Office of Jehazy Mcdowell, and SOCK
it to-Em Bitticks and Coal Oil Billy
were TO expire. Would Mr.. BuOhan
an, the hold over Governor, have the
authority to re-appoiht these bacl
numbers to new lease on lie
Perish the thought! But if not
why not?
This is an interesting, not to say
an important subject. We have no
had time to give 1t the thorough in
vestigation it deserves. Our CORES
pondenJ is thoroughly capable t.
handle it himself, and we wish h'
would. 1t is a question the lega
fraternity might take an interest II
discussing, and we would be glad Il
give space to their opinions.
1t might not be improper to Temarl
right here that Old Pete is still yer!
lively corpse, and the papers TIM
morning report him growing friskiel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
VERY ROMANTIC.
This Peculiar Story Which
Comes From Kent, o.
A Case Where Truth is Stranger
Than Fiction.

Marriage of Couple Who Were Married
and Separated Half a Century Ago-In
the Meantime Each Had Married Again
and Lost Their Partner by Death-There
is No Love Like the First Love.
KENT, Nov. 17.-One of the great
est romances that Kent ever had was
brought to light here Tuesday.
Forty-five years ago Samuel Smith and
wife, who at that time lived in Shreve
township, got into a little family diff
ficulty and parted Mr.. Smith, being of
a proud disposition, would not humble
himself to return. He has wandered all
over the United States and South Amer
lea, spending most of his time west or
the Mississippi river. He is cooper by
trade.
At the time of the war he entered the
army, and some time in 1886 applied for
a pension, and about two weeks ago re-
ceived all his back pension, amounting
to over 50 900, with which he bought
home in Hamilton, Mich, where he has
been living for the greater part OF the
last two years with his sister, Mrs.
Welhard, and his niece, Mrs. Sears. He
was married and has a son living In
Chicago. His second wife died and he
look 10 roaming dSdlu 11o 10 liON
seventy-one years of age, and was about
twenty six when he left his first wife,
by whom he had three children, two of
whom died and the third was not born
when he went away.
The child lived and was married to
DR.. J. d. Davis, prominent physician
and resident of this place. Mrs. Davis
never saw her father until last Satur-
day. Mrs. Smith lived single for a
number of years and patiently waited
for his return, but believing him dead
she married George Risk and passed a
very unhappy life with him until his
death about eight years ago, when he
died, there being no children from this
union.
Since the death of her second hus-
band, Mrs. Risk has lived with her
daughter. She was visiting in the
country, but was sent for, and their
meeting was like a couple of young
lovers that had been kept from seeing
each other for long time. They left
Tuesday morning for Akron, where
they were again Joined in wedlock, this
time it is hoped forever. They returned
| Tuesday evening as jolly as two school
| children, and when last seen were going
to the residence of their daughter, hand
| in hand
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
THE DuFFERANCE.

Columbia has been down III the
month for the last year, but CIeVe-
lands election has given the entire
south new hope. People who two
weeks ago saw no hope for the III
ture OF Columbia, talk entirely dill
ferent now, and their faces beam
with new hope, new life, new energy
And there il reason for it. Some
,aonIe have an idea that politics is
all fireworks and moonshine. some
ueople are so absorbed in private
affairs that they Cannot see the dh-
ference between Republican rule ana
Democratic rule. But there Is
difference JUS. the same.
Under Republican rule the South
NAYS millions Of dollars to prOtec'
the Northern manufacturers. Under
Democratic rule this will in a large
measure be stopped, and the South
will grow richer by the millions II
saves.
Millions moro will come from the
Offices cleveland will give to the
South. Heretofore, for thirty harc
wears, the Democrats have PAID
taxes by the car load to go into the
nonkets of Republican office holders
Hereatter these Republicans MAY
have the pleasure OF paying thei
taxes into tie pockets OF the Demo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
TRUNKS FULL OF J=yyELRY.

How Conrad, of Cleveland, Made His Old
Uncle Solid.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 1.-THE creditors OF
j. O. Conrad, the wholesale jeweler,
doing business under the name of j. NJ.
Chandler, were considerably surprised
Tuesday to learn that over $40. 900 worth
of iewelry mad been taken from his
stock, boxed up and shipped out of the
city Monday few hours before he made
his assignment. When the decd of as
signment was fled i'll the probate court
Mr.. Conrad made the statement that hi
liabilities We're 500. 900 and that the total
amount of his assets was $50, 600.
When As ignee Sigler took charge OF
the stock he was surprised to find that II
consistly only of the heavier kind OF
jewelry, and that altogether not more
than So. OG0 worth of jewelry was Vlsl-
BILE. He began an investigation and
learned that on Monday morning Mr.
Conrad packed the cream of his stock
into five large trunks and shipped them
to Erie, Pa. The contents were worth
$40, 900. The trunks were preceded by a
telegram to J. NJ. Conrad, an uncle of
J. 0. Co rad. asking him to attach the
trunks ~ soon as they reached there. II
is said j. y. Conrad owed his uncle
$4,000 and Gccrued interest. The
trunks and their contents were attpcned
by the Erie uncle and they are now II
the poss ssion of the sheriff III that city
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
KINGS PRISONERS.

Love in his net hath taken us and bound Us,
Hath pinioned hands and feet right fast
within;
Our masters mesh of gold goes round and
round us
Cunningly wrought, and fairy fine and thin.
To hold US in.
o Love Divine, o larger Love. come take us.
Weave thy sweet net outside our house Of
love:
make us,
Caught in thy snares and seeking not to rove
Outside thy Love.
Katharine lyman
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
THREE GIDY PREACHERS.
Who Are Subscribers to the Chicago sun

Who Are Subscribers to the Chicago Sun
day sun.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 17.-ISpecial.I-
Another bomb shell has been eX-
ploded in this city. This time it falls
in the ministerial circls. Postmaster
Wills is holding copies of the Chica-
go Sunday Sun, awaiting an answer
from his telegram sent to Washing
ton a few days ago, asking whether OF
not to allow the paper to go through
the mails. Among others to whom
those papers are addressed are three
prominent preachers-pastors OIL
prominent churches here. The Sun
is a paper devoted ialmOst wholly to
bawdy-house fights, and is worse
than the famous Police Gazette. Maj.
Wills refuses to give the names OF the
preachers, but says they are very
popular here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
FAIR AND SQUARE
Was the Defeat of the Repub-
licans at the Polls.
That is the Opinion of Chair
man Carter.

Local Causes Can Not BE Held Response
bic for It-Even the Weather Was All
That Could Be Desired-PreparinG n
Statement for PubIication-Carlisle
Cabinet Possibility.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Hon. Thomas
n. Carter, chairman of the Republican
national committee, has gone to Wash
in gton. He said, last week, that he
was preparing a statement, and would
give it out this week. 1t is thought he
will give it to the public in Washington
after lie has seen the president.
Before Mr.. Carter left the city no said
to a friend that the Republican party
was fairly and squarely beaten. If the
Democratic victory had been in certain
localities, then some local or special
causes could be given. 1t. was too sweep
ing to attribute it to local causes. The
chairman stated that the demand for ma
tional speakers all over the country
was so great that the committee could
not furnish one half of them. Every
small town from California to Maine
wanted national speaker, and the re-
suit was many places were disappointed.
Chairman Carter says the Democrats
wanted free trade, and they said so on
the stump; they wanted the tax on state
banks repealed, and they did not try to
conceal it. 1t was protection and the
present national bank system against
/ free trade and state bank system. The
people declared in favor of the latter.
Even the weather, Mr.. Carter added,
could not be given as an excuse for the
defeat of the Republicans. 1t was beau
tiful weather, a fact which favored Re-
publican success. No educational cam
paign could have been conducted with
greater degree of satisfaction as far as
reaching the people was concerned.
! Some 40, 900, 900 documents on the tariff
were sent to the voters, and they had ar
opportunity to study the question tho
cover the above IL detail, and much
! more will be added.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
STRIKERS AT BEAVER FALLS
AIutter as the New Men Take Their Places.
No Disturbances.

Mutter as the New Men Take Their Places.
No Disturbances.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. 17.-Tues-
days meeting of the advisory board, to-
gether with the presence of the national
officials of the strikers organization, has
had the effect of strengthening the faith
of the wayering. and Wednesday the
feeling was intense.
Every train brings new recruits to the
forces of the Carnegie company-twen-
ty-five arriving Wednesday morning.
Large numbers of strikers are standing
on the stree corners.
No violence is offered, but there are
mutterings, plainly indicating the feel
ing among the men. The city officials
and business men are giving the com
pany all pos ibie aid, and there is feel
ing of confluence and almost rejoicing
among them at the prospect of the mills
resuming next week.
J. w. Brown, chairman of the ad-
yisory board, said Wednesday morning:
The Iocked-out men will stand firm.
I can not say what the outcome will be.
We are just looking on and waiting.
The company is putting in few labor
ers at the w Irks."
The strikers watch all incoming trains.
and the new arrivals are importuned,
but so far without apparent effect.