davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
Always Punishable

The crime Of obtaining national cleo
ton under false pretenses is usually pun
ished, in this country, about four years
after it is committed. The next appor-
tionment Of punishment will take place
in 1896.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
T, f. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Practice in all the courts in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
Tho Billion Dollar Phrase.

The "billion dollar" phrase has new
and startling significance now. -Four
months of Democratic incompetence has
made the country billion dollars the
loser.-Springfeld Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
CALM judgments and level heads ar,
necessary in business these days.

THE crops in the Rio Grande valley bid
fair to be good this year; one bit of con-
ISOLATION anyway.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
Following Official Example.

Certain Democratic and Mugwump
organs of peculiar and lamentable type
do not conceal the sneer with which they
ask, referring to the pensioners, whether
they went into the war for pay. They
seem to think, or wish to intimate, that
the act of accepting pension, quarter
of century afterward is proof irrefutable
that the person SO accepting was animated
in the first instance by a. sordid and ig-
noble motive. It appears to be their
purpose to cast discredit on every man
who goes on crutchss or carries an empty
sleeve.-Washington Post.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
SATURDAY, JULY 30.

The man, who was too lazy to run into
debt, has his inning now.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
HENRY II. WALDO,

Attorney at Law. Will practice in the
several courts of the territory. Prompt
attention given to all business intrusted
to his care. Office in Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS


Mr.. Bland will be very useful to the
Republicans during the special session in
the way Of telling plain truths about the
hypocrisy and inconsistency of his party.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
THOMAS B. CATRON

Attorney at law and solicitor in chan
Gerry Santa Fe, N M. Practice in all the
courts of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29

Do ALL the business you can and keep
all the money possible in circulation; let
that be your motto and New Mexico will
pull through in good shape.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
All contracts and bills for advertising pay

All contracts and bills for advertising pay.
able monthly.
All communication intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
name and address-not for publication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be ad-
dressed to the editor. Letters pertaining to
busines should be addressed to
NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
1.-THE New MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. It is sent to every
Post Office n the Territory and has large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people Of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
CIamOr About the Sherman Law.


1t would be difficult to imagine more
ridiculous spectacle than that which is
presented by the organs of the Demo-
cratic party in their frantic attempts to
humbug the people into believing that
the Sherman law is responsible for the
paralysis of credit and the closing of fac
tories. Last fall these same organs were
laudly assailing the Mckinley tariff. The
Sherman law, though in full operation,
was not an issue and there was no effort
to make it an issue. If the law is as ruin
GUS to commerce as the Democrats now
declare it to be, why were they silent
about it then? And why did the Demo-
Gratis in Congress refuse to permit its re-
peal at the last session? The Democratic
howl against the Sherman law is dema-
gogy of the most contemplate sort
New York Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
Discriminating Against Democrat

A Kentucky Judge has decided that
Juror must be able to read, which is to be
regarded as a discrimination in favor of
certain order Of Democrats who wish to
escape jury service.--St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
CHAS. A. SPIESS.

Attorney at law. Practice in all the
courts in the territory. Office in Catron
Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
The English View

The London Times explains the COM
mercial depression in the United States.
The silver policy, the pension laws and
the Mckinley tariff are the causes, it says;
in other words, the financial system and
heavy taxation. As a good deal of the
federal revenue for more than thirty years
has been collected from Englishmen, they
are prone to view the American revenue
system as a ruinous continuance. The
Times would be nearer the truth to say that
the Mckinley law has not harmed bust
ness in this country, but the preparations
for it's repeal have wrought an abundance
of harm.-Syracuse Standard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29

Locations made upon public lands. Furn-
ishes information relative to Spanish and
Mexican land grants. Office in county
court house, Santa Fe, N. Nj.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
JAMES II. PURDY,

Attorney at law. Office, Catron block,
Santa Fe, N. M. ..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29
WILLIAM WHITE.

U. s. Deputy Surveyor and U. s. Deput!
Mineral Surveyor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-29

MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The morning news., 1893-12-01
AT THE CHURCHES.
Sermons of Thanksgiving and Bread
for the Poor.

The thanksgiving services at the
churches yesterday morning were feat
ure OF the day. Services were held by all
the denominations, and were generally
largely attended.
Large crowds attended the regular
morning services at the Cathedral. St
churches. Services were held at the
Lutheran church and at Christ, St.
Johns and St. Pauls Episcopal
churches. The offerings for the poor
were feature Of the services at
the Episcopal churches, and large
donations OF substantial character
were made. Blankets and boxes ofcloth-
ing and provisions were received, which
Will be distributed by the parish societies
to The poor of the respective parishes.
AT ST. Johns church the services were
especially interesting. The chancel rail
ing was decorated with wheat, fruits and
flowers in very tasteful and attractive
manner. Rev. Charles II. Strong, the
rector, preached q short THANKSGIVING
sermon, indulging in some personal
"reminiscences of the changing scenes of
life as he had witnessed them in the in
tervals between previous Thanksgiyings
and relating instances where each recur-
ring Thanksgiving had shown many things
to be thankful for, He said that
twenty years ago he preached his
first Thanksgiving sermon, to a small au-
dience, in a New England town He was
a younger man then and the prospects
were not very bright He could
now look back and see how
many things had occurred to him for
which to be thankful in the years that
had since elapsed.
THE UNION SERVICE
The union services OF the Evangelical
churches at the First Presbyt erian
church were largely attended by the
congregations Of the Methodist Baptist
and Presbyterian churches.
Rev. DR. Goodwin, of the First
Baptist church, delivered an
eloquent sermon on the
subject of National Prosperity" his text
being, He hath not so dealt with any
other nation ,n Psalms cxlvii. 20
DR.. Goodwin first discussed Gods gen
erous dealing with the Jewish people.
which was so fully testified 10 by David i'm
the Psalms. He then took up the history
OF the American people, the causes and
reasons which brought about the settle
ment Of this country, the chief caused
being the desire for religious freedom, in
The morning news., 1893-12-01

made if Athens had not been given the
ball on account of foul by the other
team Athens then carried the ball back
within close range of Savannah's goal
when Papy was hurt in scrimmage and
had to leave the field. He was
all right again last night, however, and
was not suffering much as the result Of
his accident. His place was taken by
TrcnchaTd, who is an old Lehigh man.
Trenchard made the prettiest play Of the
game, running around right end for 20
yards and overcoming all Interference
Athens got the ball again and carried to
the middle of the field in several success
sive plays when time was called
THE CROWD on THE FIELD.
That was the signal for the crowd to
leave the grandstands, bleachers and
everything else and rush into the field.
There, in the center of the field, sur
rounded by hundreds Of people, the Ath-
ems boys gave their yell, which was
answered again and again by Savannah,
until every player was hOarse.
The men of both sides were carried off
the field by their friends, and We're soon
on their way to the city. AS they rode
in the omnibuses, the yell was given time
ana again, every group along the road
being greeted with cheers.
The game was a remarkably well man
aged one and there was no i'll feeling dis
played on either side. The verdict was
that it was fair in every respect and
closely contested.
The day of individual playing has
passed, but there We're some remarkably
good individual plays with team as
siStance. Hipkins, of Savannah, did
some fine interference work and splendid
tackling. Connolly and O'Byrne are both
good foot ball players, and both are good
runners and handle the ball remarkably
well. Capt. Walker has his men well in
hand, and with little practice in team
work will develop some excellent material.
Browns work for Athens did perhaps
more than anything else to save the
University men from defeat He is one
of the most active and solid players on
his team, and his skill in breaking
through the rush line Of the opponents
was great factor in the game. HaIsey
and ShaCkelford, the two half-backS, are
well trained players, and they know well
how to cover ground when the piR-skin
gets into their hands. Nally, the center,
stood stalwart like a wall against
the onslaught of the opponents
aided by the formidable rush line
which Capt. Butler has ably selected,
and which he has under excellent train
ing. The entire team played well and if
they did not score q victory they deserve
great credit for the activity and skill
which they exhibited throughout the
game.
The Athens team left for Augusta last
night, where they so to play the Augusta
Athletic Association team this afternoon.
Their game here greatly encouraged
them, and they hope to meet with a
larger share of victory in the game to-
day.
The morning news., 1893-12-01
THE GUARDS AT GREENWICH.
Fair Scores and Plenty of Coast oys-
ters

ters.
Detachments Of the three companies of
the Savannah Volunteer Guards battal-
ion spent yesterday morning at target
practice at Greenwich There was no
regular battalion shoot, but the other two
companies accepted of the invitation of
Company A to unite with it in target
practice and oyster roast.
About 25 members of each companv
availed themselves of the opportunity for
practice. The three companies left the
armOry at $50 o'clock for Greenwich
special cars being provided by the Coast
Line railway to take them out to the park
Capt. Thomas Screven, as senior captain,
was in command. Col. Garrard and Lieuts
Freeman, Bryan and Pollock of
the staff, attended the shoot as guests of
the companies. Greenwich was reached
at 9:3O O'Clock and the shooting
commenced at once and continued until
! O'Clock An abundant supply Of oysters
and other refreshments had been pro-
Ylded, which proved very acceptable after
the exercises in the cool morning air.
Each man was allowed five shots at the
700 yards target and those making thir-
teen and above were allowed to shoot at
the 300 yard range Some very good
scores were made. Lieut. Bryan
NLiNt L CCAA4dAl, VI IllC SbdHs lieu on Il score
of 3S, each making 10 at POO and 10 at 800
yards.
Lieut. Huger led the score of Company
A, making II at POO yards, and 20 at 300.
with Corporal G. A. Mercer, Jr., very
close to him with a score of 10 at 200 and
Is at 300. Private L. H. Mercer made a
score Of 30, and Private j. A. Connolly.
also of A, a score of "a.
Sergt. Bacon led the shooting in B,
with total of 81 points, II at 200 yards
and 20 at 300. Private A. Thomas made
a score of "a points, Is at 200 and Is at
300, and Private w. H. Crane "a, IS at
200 and Ii at 500 yards
Capt. George T. Cam, of Company C,
made the best score of the day, securing
Al points, making 20 at 200 yards and Fl
at 800.
A second round was begun and partially
completed, but was discontinued when II
was found that there. would not be time to
finish 1t.
The Guards arrived at their armorv at
30 o'clock, after having spent yerv
pleasant morning
The morning news., 1893-12-01
LSFH
'SNdEILV



The first half Of 45 minutes was PLAYED
without a score on either side. Athens
opened with what is known as A
flying wedge, the great play introduced
by Deland of Princeton. The boys line
up in the form of a V, running full force
against their opponents. Athens gained
b yards on this play.
The superior team work Of the Athens
men soon became apparent. and the ball
was kept by them the greater part of the
time 1t was apparent too that the work
of the Savannah men depended largely on
what they could accomplish by superior
strength, and this at times, especially in
the beginning Of the second half, was
effective.
AT one time during the first half Athens
had carried the pig-skin quite distance
towards Savannah's goal and OByne
got IN long kick which sent it across the
Athens goal line. Brown ran for the ball
catching it up after it had crossed the
Athens goal line, and made what is called
a touch back, which counts nothing. 1t
was thought by many that he had made
safety which would have given the Sa-
vannah team two points. and such would
have been the case had he touched the
ball before it crossed the line The
referee decided, however, that il was not
caught until after it had passed the line
and the score was not made for the Sa-
vannahS.
AT the latter part of the first half when
there was but fifteen seconds left before
time would be called, Athens had the ball
within one foot of Savannah's goal line
ShackelfOrd took the ball and tried to
make touch down by running around
the right end, but he was well tackled by
Hartridge and OByrne and lost instead
of gaining.
THE SECOND HALF.
After a ten minutes intermission the
second half was called. and Savannah
took the ball and the eastern goal Sa-
vannah's men tried the old style wedge as
a starter and gained six yards
BY Savannah's superior strength the
ball was forced almost up to Athens goal,
and score would. no doubt, have been
The morning news., 1893-12-01

for the whole Of Savannah, =" Il should
thing they'd all break their necks, " were
some of the things overheard in the grand
stand.
oh, my I wouldn't like to play that
game, - was the remark Of young lady
10 her escort Just after Savannah had
rushed Athens close up to the west goal.
and OByrne had walked down the backs
OF half a dozen University men.
As a novelty, the game went but for
a steady every day sport the crowd was
pretty well agreed that it WASH I in it
with base ball.
One of the incidents of the day, was
the distribution of the handsome SOU
venir cards by the Savannah Athletic
Association giving the teams and the
sides of the game
The morning news., 1893-12-01
TIE CADETS OUTING.
The Prizes Won at Harmon's Range
and the Fine Scores.

The Savannah Cadets had their annual
target shoot at Harmon's range yester-
day morning. The shoot was largely at
tended, and proved very successful.
The company left the regimental
armOry at 9 o'clock, forty-two strong.
with Capt Brooks in command
Five shots We're fired by each man at
the 2OO-yard target, and five at the BOO
yard target, Some very good scores were
made.
The company medal and the prize in
the tirst-class WAS won by CorporaI w
q; Stroohar on a score Of 40 out of pos
siblc 80 P'
Private }. F. Dusenberry won the prize
IN the second-class on a score of 38.
The prize in the third-class was won nv
Private Joseph Maner on score of "a
Lieut.. Lowell won the commissioned ofi-
GERS medal on score of IS.
The prize for the best individual shot
was won by Lieut.. Nell, he making
the greatest number of bnIlt.
The morning news., 1893-12-01
Continued on Page Z.
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHospHJ
For the Tired Brain
From over exertion. Try it.-ad.
Silver Key Tobacco.

Boykin, Seddon q Co., Of Richmond.
va are offering special inducement to
the merchants with their Silver Kew"
tobacco. With each 1O-pound caddy of six
men SKIES they give one beautiful Electric
Welded Wire Hoop Cedar Bucket, and
WIN each 2O-pound box of nine inch fives
theey give two of these beautiful buckets
IL IS great inducement and a fine stand
ara ara TOBACCO, and will be for sale by Savan-
The morning news., 1893-12-01
Mr.. Plant Adds % Miles of Iron
Links TO Savannah's Trade Area.

Mr.. Plant Adds % Miles of Iron
Links TO Savannah's Trade Area.
The branch of the Alabama Midland
railroad from Abbevillc junction to Able
vile, Ala, q distance Of twenty-eight
miles, which was recently built by the
Plant system, was opened yesterday to
the public
A dispatch from MIR. Plant announcing
the event says;
Abbcyille Junction, Ala, Nov. 90 1893
Col. J. H. Estill Savannah: The first pas
senger train entered Abberyille, Ala, to-
day and the citizens of that place enthusias-
ucally welcomed us. Hearty congratulations
were extended on both sides and the future
promises great results, The regular pas
senger service commences on Sunday. We
regret you are not with us.
H b. PLANT President
The morning news., 1893-12-01

spired by the barbarous persecution of
the countries of the old world.
Intellectual and religious emancipation
he said, were the objects sought by our
forefathers in founding this country,
and were the principles upon which they
had founded this government The prin-
ciples of freedom. equality and fraternity,
he said, had not only made of this coun-
try great nation, but had had incalcula-
Die influence upon the people of the old
world. An influence, he said, which is
still being exerted and is spreading to the
utmost corners of the globe.
GODS CARE OF HIS PEOPLE.
DR.. Goodwin dwelt upon the care
which God had eXerted in preserving the
nation, beginning with the founding of
the colonies and continuing to the present
day. The resources with which GOD had
blessed the country, he said, are an evi-
dence Of His great goodness. IT'S resources
are ineXhaustible and capable of furnish
ing food and clothing to the entire world
The growth of this country" he said,
is the most remarkable in the world s
history. In one century it has grown
from 3,OO0,0 600 to nearly 70,000,000 of peo-
pie. What took other nations ages to
accomplish, has been wrought here in a
day almost.
Upon the south, " he said, "a new era
of prosperity has dawned She has risen
from her baptism of fire and blood to
enter upon the newness of brighter life
Her fields again reSound with the hum of
honest toll, the song of the reapers, and
the shout of the harvest hymn; her noun
talns blaze with furnaces, her towns
smoke with factories, and her valleys
are weighted down with luxuriant har-
vests -
The morning news., 1893-12-01

Krenson, Trenchard and Morris we're
substitutes for the Savannah team, and
Murphy and Hirsch for Athens
Mr.. Albert Wylly acted as umpire, or
Judge of the movements Of the men, and
Mr.. r. II. Brown, of Cornell University,
as referee, or judge of the ball
Athens won on the toss-up and the two
teams lined up as follows, Athens taking
the ball
The morning news., 1893-12-01
The Advertising

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is always within
the bounds of reason because it is true
it always appeals to the sober, common
sense Of thinking people because it is
true; and it is always fully substantiated
by endorsements, which in the financial
world would be accepted without a mo-
ment's hesitation.
The morning news., 1893-12-01
LUDDEN & BATES S. NH

WEATHER HROBABTr TTrrc
Continued warm Friday, probabIv tHolIDAY:
by colder weather during Frfdo,, IoLowed
Saturday morning; variable winds N'sA' Or
The morning news., 1893-12-01

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
tion, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache,
indigestion.-ad
The morning news., 1893-12-01
THE coUNTRY,s BLESSINGS.

DR.. Goodwin closed his sermon with an
eloquent allusion to the spiritual and in
tellectual blessings enjoyed by the people
of this country.
+, Our public school system" he said
''ts the admiration of all the world. 1t is
the guardian of our liberty, and the glory
of our nation. A liberal education lies
in the grasp of every American child
Liberty is safe. The Bible is free to all
There is no state religion and no oppres-
sion of conscience. The greatest blessing
of all is that our people are Christians.
The last census shows that nearly one
person in three, of all ages, is communi-
cant of some Christian church. We have
protestant population reaching in round
numb bers 49,63000O persons. During the
last decade, while the increase of citizen
ship was only "A per cent, the increase of
ChurCh membership was AZ ner cont.n
The morning news., 1893-12-01

After eating your Thanksgiving turkey
chew Silver Key tobacco,-ad.
The morning news., 1893-12-01
HOW TIE GAME WENT.
The Two Teams as They Lined Up.
Gossip of the Game.

The Athens team arrived in the city
via the Central yesterday morning at 6
o'clock, and was taken to the Pulaski
house, where the memb bers were met by
the members of the home team shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock
There were in the Athens party, be-
sides the team MesSrs. Homer Nicholson,
w. 4. wilkins. Jr Robert Butler. D. G.
Barrow and Eugene Dodd The Athens
men spent the morning resting and took
lunch with the Savannah boys shortly af-
ter noon.
Before going to the grounds the Savan-
nah men gathered in their room and were
given talk by Mr. w +. Treuchard,
their cOacher, and the same was done by
Mr.. f. II. Brown coacher for the Athens
team. They left for the grounds in two
Omnibuses at 2:30 o'clock.
THE TEAMS LINED Up.
The Savannah boys appeared on the
field for a preliminary practice shortly
before o'clock, and were greeted with
loud cheers. II was not many minutes
later when the Athens men appeared on
the field and their welcome was not less
hearty The two teams were made up as
follows:
Athens. Savannah
Fricks s.......... Right End ..........%W %Walker
Fleming ........ Right Tackle 90. Cunningham
Smith ............ Right Guard. ....... Wyness
Nally .... .....-Center Rush. ........ Williams
Black ...... ,.....,Left Guard ....... COunihan
McCutcheon. Left TaCkle...........K Keenan,
Wrigley. ...........Icft End ......... HartrIdre
%ButlCr.,.--.... Quarter Back ........ HipkinS
Halscy. ......... Right Half Back......... .Papy
ShacEclford ... Left Half Back k...... Connolly
Brown ............. Full Back, ......... O'Byrne
sCaD+afp
The morning news., 1893-12-01
ANOTHER RAILROAD.

Silver Key tobacco is a tough, lastin
Oh p,s-.-o1