davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

Beers 40 Tecumseh G.. s. Van Tyne commander:
W. De Mott adjutnnt; J. w. Whiteman quarter
master; 10 comrades.
Phil Sheridan 4, Reading, o. II. johnson com.
mander J. N. Davis adjutan,; II. A.. George
quartermaster 40 comrades.
Randall 235. Coopervilic, j. Jackson commander:
J. NJ. Park adjutanl; w. 5. Cole quariermaster; 5
comrades.
Gov. Grape 154. Flint, W. l.. Fernum commander;
Il. A. Willett adjutant; T.. Il. Matteson quarter
master; 60 comrades
William Richardson IA, Wellington. George Grow
commander; G. H. Hayes adiulant; d. Findhout
quartermaster
Harper I02, Tuscola, w. Fl. johnson commander;
+. Clements adiutant; A. Shafter qusrtermaster.
Buitcrworth l09 Coldwater +. Eaton commander;
CIV. Owen adjutant; g.. VI. White quartermaster;
100 comrades
f. N. Farquar 1872. Detroit John Kidder com
niander; G.. q. Mowry adiuant; L. c. GaIpin
quarscrmaster; 40 comrades.
Tom Custer ITS. Sheridan. George Shoop
mander; NJ. NJ. Tryan adjutaut; N. J. Greenhoc
quart ermaster; % comrades.
Sianzeli 333, South Lyon, j. Coshun commander;
N. clyde adjutant; G. Calkins quartermaster; Is
comrades.
M T. Ryan adjutant; 0. l.. Holton quartermaster;
90 comrades.
Joseph Smith 2l5 Fulton o. NJ Gates commander;
H.. II. Kindig qnariermas,er 10 comrades.
Col Lombard TO PetoskeY. A. Worden COM
mander w. f. Lawton adjulant; II. Pardee
qunr,eripaster; % comrades
L. Il. Qnnck en- bush 2o5. oy:a-so J. Friesii<e COM
mander; l.. r. Nichols a,jutant; S. A. Crane
quarternaster; 80 comrades.
IOWA.
j. j. Steadman department commander.
f. +. Sperry senior Zee commander; A. N.
Mccormick junior vice commander; b. III. Faior
medical director; jesse Cole Chaplain.
Staf-M. l.. Leonard assistant adjutant- general
A. l.. l.. Chase assistant qGattermaster general
u. Mallby department inspector: Benjamin Mccoy
judge advocate; ID. G.. Eidrdge chief mastering
officer
McCray 81, Prairie City; IL comrades
J. Randolph il6, Indianapolis; 80 comrades.
Osceola l73, Oseeoiu 10 comrades.
Ruck man $50. Pieasantviiie; 80 comrades
INDIANA.
Joseph g. Cheade department commander
Phil Dickinson senior vice commander; George
III. Koch junior vice commander: j. NJ. Jones medi-
cal director; q. p. Riley chaplain.
Staff-Iryn Robbins assistant adjutant- general:
o. X. Weaver assistant quartermaster-general;
Hugh Espey department Inspector; H. F. Williams
officer.
Ads-A. T. Johnson S. NJ Holcomh, A. J.
MeCutcheon, William Honghton X. b. Scott, C. P.
Richardson. George s. Dic.ley, Daniel Ryan. David
Wilson, J. III. Storey, William $. Bedford, Webst or
S. Richoy, p. j. Albright.
Auen g. South Bend. George w. CoquiiiaFd COM
mander; 90 comrades.
George H. Thomas II. indianapolis, w E. Shil-
ing commander
Fountain city 10. Fountain City; IS comrades
Brolroyd 81. Delphi. Israel Bordorf commander;
sedgwiel, IS, Union City. Daniel Woodbury. com.
nander.
yeternls4l Wiusmac, Jacob Gates commander; IS
comrades.
Mich Cnmpbe, A. Spar,anburg, John w. Hill COM
mauder.
Daniel Pratt so. Galveston, J. G. Simonds com.
mnnder: l6 comrades
Sol MEREDITH, So Richmond, VIM. Il. Young COM
mander; $50 comrades.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

Heber Le Favour 1sl. Milford. ri. g. White COM
mander; w. Crawford adjutant; A. v. Austin
quar,ermaser; 10 comrades
James B. BrRinRrd Ill, Eaton Rapids, II. 3. Ohm
stead commander; o. Walters adutant; J. w.
Rolph quartcrmasler; 80 comrades
George j. Leighton 32f. Sprngport. j. b. Judson
commander; f. q. Evans adjuian,; II. Duston
quartermaster; 40 comrades.
Woodbury. d. Adrinu, B. F. Graves commander;
w. f. Bradley adjutant; A. Bennett quarter
master: so comrades.
Sedgwics 49, Evart, J. n. Powell commander;
john Hughes adju.ant; A. }. Rose quartermaster;
II. z. Clark 49, Saranac, j. p Livermore COM
mander; X. r. Oms,ead adju.ant; e. P. Clifford
NJ w. Dressar 100, Lyons. e. W. Thayer COM
mander George Cook adjutant; F. I. Gleason
qnariermaster
3. +. Tower adjutant; j. 3. Gage quartermaster.
John Megarrah 1872 Portland. ]. w. Van Horn
commander; James Armes adjutant; A. II. Moore
quartermaster.
Henry Rice ISL, Sebewa, s. Bgham commander;
g. f. Friend adjuant; J. NJ Bradley quarter
master.
William, II. Borden Oil Ionia J. j. Phelps COM
mander; D. A. Jewell adjuant P. Williams
quartermaster.
mander; II. w. Hitchcock adjutant; X. S. Hoge
quariermaster.
Jane. f. Coville 354 Pao, @. Eillebuss COM
msmder; G. Prankard adjutant b. b. Galloway
quartermGster.
Hathaway 1913, Pewamo, A. W. Sherwood COM
mander; N. McGowen adjutant; E. Vance quar-
termaster.
Amasa b. Watson se5, Grand Rapids W. T. John
son commander; J. NJ. Wood adjutant; Charles
ii. Fox quartermaster; 10 comrades.
John Tucker 1877 Ortonville, j. X. Kipp command
er; J. ID. Mcfntre adjutant; L. Tucker quarter
master: Is comrades.
Tim Lewis IO7 Diomondvle, J. r. Sadier conn
mander; A. Pray adjuiant; ID. Parsons quarter
master; 40 comrades
Henry II. Knapp 2Si, Davis Station, A. A. Elmore
commander; A. NJ. Davis udjutant w. NJ. Knapp
quarternaster: % comrades.
John Cryderman l12, Hoytvilc, A. T. Norris
mander; W. G. Howell adjutant p. Garfield
quartermaster; Is comrades.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

,nander; J. r. Harden adjutant; A. 7. kachiine
ouartertn.,ster; % comrades.
Gabriel r. Paul l0l. Wesiwood. G. nj. Ouin2er
commander: ]. b. Eckerson adjutant; ID. J. Hsring
Quariermaster.
Sohu A. Logan 100, Camden. Daniel Cook com-
mander: Edward F. Allen adjutant; Charles
Shivcr< ouartermaster; 30 comrades.
Phil sheridan no. Newark, James Devine COM
nandei: IL. c. Benseman adiutant; Robert Iohn-
son Qnartermaster; loo comrades.
Chaplain Holmes ZIG. Dockertown, DIR. Il. J.. Imtie
commander; A. McA. Thonburn Rdjutant; Fl" ~
n Meekcr ouartermaster; % comrades.
MAINE.
Isaac Dyer department commander
IA Z <ickersou senior vice commander. Jethto
n SWEET Junior vice commander; Elisha :. Coon,
NJ D., medical director; Rev. Charles A. Southland,
chaplain.
Staff-s'Iiarles F. Jones assistant adjutant-gen-
eral; H-nTy A. Shorey assistant quartermaster-
general: ,;rurge NJ. Brown inspector; Samuel ID.
Ieavti Judge advocate; Abel ID. Russell chief
mUstering fficer James A. Clark senior aid.
Aids-de-' 'amp-Benjamin J. HIN, G. T. Gannett.
Henry @. Thompson. Alfred ID. Sietson, NJ. {. Dill
worth, Tininhy Elliott. W. A. Small, Isaiah 5.
Webb Ei'ssri A. Crocker, Villa n +. Riggs,
James ". tUaorn, George C. Hopkins. George c.
Downiug. James II. Banks w. II, StacSpole, John
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
KENTUCKY.

Holloway chief mastering officer: Phiiip Norton
senior aid and chief of staff r. y. McDevttt senior
color sergeant
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

Henry Page mastering officer 8. Ewing, inspector;
Z. Il. Hulanski, judge advocate.
TENNESSEE.
II. G. Whitaker department. commander.
8. D. Merrill senior vice commander; 8. n. VIII
liams, Junior vice commander; Frank Weise med
ical director; john b. stevens. chaplain.
Staf-FraEk Seaman, assistant adjutant- generals
r. Thornburg, assistant quartermaster-geneFal;
William L. Mitchell. inspector: Samuel w. Hawk
ms, judge advocate; w. w. French, NJ. D., chief
mastering officer; A A. Cowdsry, senior aid-de-
camp.
Addition. John Plum.
Two hundred comrades from the department. Id
q body.
LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI.
A. 8. Badger department commander.
Charles II. Shute senior vice commander; p. II
O'Sbea junior vice commander; George Merrith
chaplain; J. B. Yandergrif medical director
Staff-Charles w. Keeting assistant adjutants
general; j. A. Brooksheir assistant quarteruasterS
general; f. Fl. Wheeler inspector; Oscar Pilmaq
judge advocate; G. @. Antoine chief mastering
officer.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Daniel Hall, department commander
Frank &. Noyes. senior vice department com.
nnandeE.
David Il. Pierce, Junior vice department COM
nhander.
Rorai 2. Prescott, medical director
e-''H-Janes Minot, assistant acknowledgement;
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

Jesse p. Fuiler department commander
T.. Z. Seymour senior vice commander G. J. Bos-
iowitz Junior vice commander; A. J. Aiken medi-
cal director; Rev. T. Morrison chaplain.
Staff. G. Masteler assistant adjutant general;
Eugene Riegand assistant quartermaster general !;
George 4. Grail department inspector; J. III. Wall
ing Judge advocate; A. W. Barrett chief mastering
officer; George W. Sutiff senior aid-de-camp
Aids-John Reardon. Fred Ban,a Nat NJ. Brown,
Col. J. y. LaBck, G. i. Roice. Il. i. Thomas Thos
Chambers. G. Coke. l.. Coates. E. Il. Pierce. T..
Ke;chum. A. Hood Thomas Walker, w. H. Sea-
mans, Warren Goodaie. i. ID. Judd. J. +. Cunning
ham, j. III. Shepard, +. g. Hici.ok, v. V. Ashford.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

Hicks "a, Easton, Thomas Ii. Coburn commander;
40 comrades
Charles Sumner Is. Charleston p. H. Landen COM
mander; % comrades.
Admiral John Rodgers g. Havre-dc- Grace. Joseph
d. Stone commander: 80 comrades.
Gosnc 80, Gyndon, DR.. J. Nick. Kemp COM
mander 10 comrades
Thad Stevens 40, New Windsor, Simon z. Murdoch
commander; 20 comrades.
Arthur IL. Emmitsburg, ID. A. Horner commander
SO comrades.
William Fl. Watkins So fredericksburg, Daniel W.
Moore commander; Is comrades.
F. G. Choate SIS. Ridge. John Cajay commander 20
comrades.
Col. Grover 70. Warrensburg Is comrades.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI

Continued on twelfth psge9
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
NEBRASKA.

c. J. Dilworth department commander.
A. II. Church, senior vice commander; r. La
Fontane, junior vice commander; s. X. Spaldng,
director; w. II. II. Pillsbury. chaplain.
Staff. w. Bowen, assistant adjutant gen eral !;
A. c. Moore, assistant quartermaster general ):
M. e. Getter. inspector; q. II. Caldwell, Judge
advocate; 4. +. Powers, chief mastering officer
G. +. Adams chief of staff; 200 men of various
Posts.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
COLORADO AND WYOMING.

John c. Kennedy, department commander
A. M. Sawyer, senior vice commander: z. r.
Fitch. junior vice commander; r. z. Smythe
medic II director; b. +. Powelsou, chaplain
Siaf-J.W. Anderson assistant adjutant- general;
j. j. Handy assistant quariermaster; III. Logan
jidge-advOcate ii. w. Todd Inspector J. NJ
Essing chief mastering officer; J. = Bartlett chief
OF staff; n. II. Cozens, commssary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
CERRILLOS RUSTLINGS.

d. b. Dougherty, carpenter at Bloss-
burg, and J. G. Montoya, shoemaker at
Ration, have removed their families to
Cerrilos and will locate there.
Cerrillos has voted 20 issue $S 900 in
bonds to erect new public school. There
were but four votes cast against the pro-
position at the special election held for
that purpose.
The public schools opened at Cerri-
llos on Monday and are running nicely,
with large increase of scholarship over
last season. The more advanced classes
are under Mr.. Vaultenburg, the inter
mediate under Mrs. Day and the Spanish
department under Mrs. Warning. The
principal comes from Missouri Mrs. Day
from Colorado and Mrs. Warning from
Carthage.
The Santa Fe railroad has laid pipe
from their main to the town tank, ,,irre.
spectiVe OF the overflow, one and one.half
inches in diameter, water which they
think can easily be spread. This will
give the town tank regular supply, and
appears very generous act on the part
of the railroad company. Cerrillos isn't
likely to suffer for plenty of good water.
The pipe line force, of about forty men
will continue the line to Waldo suburb.
The work on the lower end of Cerrillos
and around Waldo, is quite sufficient to
attract attention from every passer.b by.
New tracks are being laid, new grades
are being made, foundations being put
down on which to construct $50 to 200
coke ovens, great yards of fire brick,
railroad ties and iron, stone being quarred
and hauled to the scene of operations,
coal chutes going up, bridge construction
being pushed to allow the laying of track
o the coal fields, etc.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
TAKE YOUR CHOICE,
CONDENSED NEWS.

Mrs. Harrison's condition is somewhat
| improved.
Straight.out Democrats in Kansas will
meet at Topeka, October to nominate a
state ticket.
In London yesterday the President
Bank & Building society suspended.
Liabilities, fl78,000.
Thomas H. Watts, ex-governor and at
torney general in the Confederate cabinet,
died at Montgomery, Ala, yesterday.
John Bredenthal, chairman of the
Peoples party central committee, thinks
Kansas will give his ticket 10000 ma
jority.
Vice.President Morton has been asked
to take the presidents place in the
Grand Army celebration and has ac-
cepted.
The Rev. William-Gresham Of Nevada,
Mo-, Baptist preacher, ate fifty castor
beans to cure bowel trouble and died in
great agony.
The Kentucky legislature passed res
olution asking the president to prohibit
immigration in view of the probable
spread Of cholera.
Senator Charles f. Manderson, of Ne
braska, thinks the Republicans are gain
ing in the state, and thinks election OF the
Republican electoral ticket certain.
Lieut.. Peary has sailed from st. Johns
for Philadelphia. He will report the re-
suits OF his trip. Report has it that he
reached the open Polar sea. An expedi,
ton is slrea dy spoken of for next year.
The establishing of dictatorship in Costa
Rica is held by the state department to
foreshadow revolution. The eastern
terminus OF the Nicaragua canal is in
Costa Rica. About 300 United States
citizens are residents and have valuable
interests there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17

The Southwestern WOOL Congress
The Southwestern wool congress opened
at Albuquerque yesterday, Gov. Prince
delivering the opening address. E. D.
King, president of the Kansas Wool
Growers association, was made temporary
president; r. W. Bell, of Arizona, and
Casimiro Barela, Of Colorado, secretaries.
Later F. d. Wight, OF Colorado, was
elected permanent president and the fol.
lowing vice presidents: L. W. Edwards,
Wyoming; Chss./ Craig, Utah; Louis
Huning, New Mexico; F. G. Willard,
Colorado; ]. FL. Kirkpatrick, California
E. D. King, Kansas; W. A. Daggs,
Arizona; Alexandra Sandoval, Bernalilo !;
Lorenzo Lopez, San Miguel.
Librsdo G. de Baca. OF Valencia, was
made interpreter for the convention.
The committee on credentials reported
100 delegates present. Following were
named as the committee on resolutions: :
E. D. King and L. T. Frawe, of Kansas.
Casimiro Barela and i. A. Watkins, of
Colorado.
Griffith W. Edwards, Of Wyoming.
g. Andrews and Euther Tuttle, of Utah.
j. II. kirkpatrick, of California.
Harry Fulton and j. F. Dagge, of Ar
izona, and Manuel A. Jaramilo and J. G.
Clancy, of New Mexico.
After short address by Hon. A. Joseph
the congress adjourned till to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
Republican League.

LCdSuC.
Some 100 delegates attended the annual
convention of the New Mexico Republican
league at Albuquerque yesterday, Presi
dent A. L. Morrison presiding. The fol-
lowing committee on resolutions was
authorized to prepare set OF resoluti ons
setting forth the position OF the league on
public questions: Major Wm. Caffrey
Of White Oaks T. W. Collier, of Ration !;
W. s. Williams, Of Socorro E. S. Slower,
OF ALBUQUERQUE, and w. B. Sloan of Santa
Fe. Officers were elected as follows:
President - A. L. Morrison, reelected
for the fifth time; vice presi.
dents-T. W. Collier, VIM. Caffrey
and E. s. Stover secretary-H. S. Clancy,
OF Santa Fe; treasurer-Chas. F. Hunt, of
Albuquerque.
Miguel Salazsr, of San Miguel, was
chosen delegate to the national conven.
ton. Socorro was selected as the place
OF meeting for next year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
ss'TRE'Clk a SNAG.


The seventy,fve yard loot race between
James Qnirk and 7. G. Morris yesterday
morning ior $1,000 resulted in a victory
for Morris. He came in about three feet
ahead Of Qlirk. The time, while not
official, beat the worlds record, being Ga
seconds. AT the end of the race Quirk
challenged Morris for race for IS 900, to
take place in Los Angeles or Albuquerque,
six weeks from date. 1t is probable that
they will run here e--AlbIunerQue Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
Republicans Lead, as Usual.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-THE Republicans
will open their campaign in Kings county
at the Union League club tonight and
the Democrats will start the ball rolling
on Monday at the Academy of Music.
The occasion of the Republican demon
stration tonight is the reception to be ten
dered to Whtelaw Reid, who will arrive
from Buffalo, where he has been attend
ing the convention of Republican clubs,
late in the afternoon. The principal
speaker will be ex.Gov. j. B. Foraker, Of
Ohio, who will address the gathering
from the balcony in front of the club
housa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
Tho Folsom Cattle Case.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Sept. 16. While
Deputy Sherifs Jones and Howe, of
Clayton, N. M, with prisoner Bob
Miller were waiting for the Santa Fe train
to Springer they got wind OF a plan to
rescue the prisoner on the ground that
they had no extradition papers. Assisted
by officer Dennis they took wagon and
caught the train at Starkville.
Miller could give bond, but as he will
turn states evidence he wants jail pro-
lection. He believes his life to be in dan
ger until after the trial. Other arrests in
this Folsom, N. NJ, cattle stealing case
will BOON follow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
Tagged Out

Last spring was completely tagged out.
My strength left me and felt sick and mis-.
cradle all the time, so that could hardly
attend to my business. 1 took one bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There
Is nothing like It," r. C. BEGoLE, Editor
Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.
81 derived very much benefit from Hoods 8
sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility.
1t built me right up, and gave me an excel.
lentappetite." ED. JENKINS. Mt. Savage, Md.
B. II you decide to take Hoods Sarsa.
parilla do not be induced to buy anything else
instead, Insist upOn having
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
HOnOrs Are Easy.

New York, Sept. l7.-To-Dight Mad,
son Square garden will be the scene of a
benefit to be rendered by James ]. Cor.
bett to the late champion. Sullivan had
at first determined to decline CorbetL's
offer, but finally accepted. The principal
feature on the program is the four
round 60 between the present and late
champion, and Sullivan shows consider
able hardihood in agreeing to the meeting
as it can not but be a trying ordeal for
him to appear before 5000 sports in even
friendly 60 with his vanquisher, espe-
cially as Corbett's superiority will be
even more appareaatt il a fancy contest
points than in slugeing match such as
that at New Orleans. Sullivan was so
confident of victory month ago that he
notified Arthur Lumley to go ahead and
make arrangements for his triumphal
ovation at Madison Square on the night
OF September II. So Lumley went ahead
and made the arrangements, but Corbett
will give the show, and the big fellow
for the first time in his life will play sec.
ond fiddle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
ed quarantine regulations against trains

lrOll NEW 1 Ok,
Cleveland, Ohio mayor and board
of control of this city have decided to
notify the officials of the railroads enter
ing this place that no more immigrants
from infected points will be received in
Cleveland.
Gainesville, Texas. Texas is preparing
to fight the cholera. DR.. G. G. Walker
received telegram from the state health
officer directing him to Immediately es-
tablish quarantine station at Red river
siding, three miles north of here, on the
Santa Fe road.
Madrid.-The Spanish government has
declared quarantine against New York.
The official Gazette announces to-day
that all vessels arriving at Spanish ports
will be detained. Persons arriving at
frontier stations from New York will be
subjected to quarantine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
LOOters at Work ,

A third attempt was made by fire bugs
At Albuquerque to burn the town last
night. Water is scarce, the town is full
OF thugs, gathered to "work" people at
tending the fair, and the time appears to
have been deemed auspcious for start
ing big conflsgration for purposes OF
robbery. Yesterday matters in this re-
gard became so serious as to alarm cit.
zens. Many of them put on private
watch'men and detai of five officers was
appointed by the city authorities to patrol
tie town for fire. bugs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
GOUid'S Fine Hand.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE undertaking,
ostensibly backed by merchants OF Cali
fornia, for new railway line from Odgen
and Salt Lake to San Francisco, is
believed to be Gould movement, and,
with the Union and Missouri Pacific CON
nections at the Missouri river, the Wa.
bash to the Canadian border, the Cana
dian to Buffalo, and the Delaware, Lack
a"anna & Western to New York, the
great Gould scheme Of a trans continental
line from ocean to ocean would be prac-
tjcally accomplished via st. Louis or
ChiCnpn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The first steam
yacht race ever held on inland waters will
cone off this afternoon over forty-mile
course in Lake Michigan. The course is
laid out along the waterfront OF the city,
and the event will be witnessed by
THOUSANDS -af people both on land and
sAoat Thetntries include half dozen
steam pleasure yachts ranging from eighty
to 100 feet IN length, besides a'score OF
smaller craft.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
Makes the
Weak Strong

The marked benefit which people in run
down or weakened state Of health derive
from Hoods sarsaparllla, conclusively proves
the claim that this medicine "makes the weak
strong" 1t does not act like q stimulant
imparting fictitious strength from which there
must follow reaction Of greater weakness
than before, but In the most natural way
Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel.
ing. creates an appetite, purifes the blood,
and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve
mental and digestive strength.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. l7.-Labor Comr.
Peck whose recent report on the work
ings OF ths Mckinley tariff caused some
consternaton in the Democratic ranks,
is in trouble. A warrant for his arrest
has been issued in which lie is charged
with having arranged for the destruction
of the original documents on which his
report was based.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17

New York, Sept. 17.-Five immigrant
girls from the steamer Friesland, who are
supposed to have been exposed to cholera
have been isolated. Three deaths oc.
Cured yesterday and cholera is suspected
to be the cause. They are under investi-
cation. DR.. Cyrus Edison confirms the
report of case of cholera discovered
among the convicts on Blackwells
Island. No more deaths reported on the
plague fleet in Lower bay nor on the
islands.
Ell Paso.-A rumor gained> currency
here to-day that case OF Asiatic cholera
had developed in chihuahua south Of
here on the Mexican Central but ttle-
graphic inquiry failed to substantiate the
report.
lndianapolis.-This city has inaugural
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-17
On to ashingtOn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE G. A. R.
encampment which opens next week
promises to be one of the largest ever
held. Thousands OF veterans have already
arrived, and from now until Monday
morning every incoming train will add its
quota to the gathering. Every room in
the free quarters provided by the citizens
of Washington has already been engaged,
and most of the accommodations at the
hotels and large boarding houses were
spoken for weeks ago.
Denver.-The excursion trains to Wash
ington over the Union Pacific and Rock
Island roads, bearing members of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and their
friends to the reunion, left Yesterday. 1t
is estimated that 400 people from all parts
of the state and Wyoming made up the
excursionists who took with them three
drum corps and Mandolin club.