davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26

A little i'll, then little pill. The Ill 10
gone the pill has won. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers the little pills that cure
great ills. New Mexico Drug Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26

Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. New
Mexico Drug Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26

NOW A TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY WILL WORK.
The new tariff measure prepared by the
Reform club and Z. Ellery Anderson is
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26

It is truth in medicine that the small
est dose that performs cure is the best.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
smallest pills, will perform the cure, and
are the best. New Mexico Drug Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
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 publcation-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be ad-
dressed to the editor. Letters pertaining to
bushes should be addressed to
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
E. A. FISKE,

Attorney and counselor at law, P. 0. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in su-
preme and all district courts of New Mex
leo. Special attention given to mining
and Spanish and Mexican LAND grant
litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
EYE AND EAR.
DR.. CHAs. e. WALKER,
(oouLrsr)
JACOBSON BUILDING. CENvER.

Do you lack faith and love healthi Let
US establish your faith and restore your
health with DeWitt's Sarsaparilla. New
Mexico Drug Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
Press Comments On Territorial
Affairs.
A Very Unhealthy Condition OF
AffAirA

Meetings that have for their purpose
the safety of life and property in San
Miguel county, are quietly being held in
Las Vegas. Evil-doers had best stand
from under, else they may hear some
thing drop, when least expected.-Las
Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
HENRY L. WALDO.
T. F. CONWAY,

l. t. OCN WIZ
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, 1893-04-26
RALPH E. TWITcHELL,
at Law. Catron block, Santa Fe
New Mexico.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office
Cation black.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

The Industrial journal criliei-c- that
portion of the Fish and Game Commits
sionrr'S report which advises introduce
ing the jack rabbit OF the western plains
and the black cock of Europe into the
forests ol Maine fer game purposes and
il seems to Us the exceptions are we'll
taken. The journal 4ays: Game com
miSsionerS, Sportsmen's clubs or indi-
vidual aportsmeu who attempt expert
ments OF this nature, even though their
efforts are we'll meant and their motive
II worthy one, il not extremely careful.
are very likely to 90 down 10 fame in
company with the innocent yandals that
introduced til. English rabbi, in Austria
lia, the English sparrow in America,
the gypsy moth i'll Massachusetts. and
the black oasS in Maine
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
Al Augusta.

Sefaiofs Clark presented 4 bill 80 re-
-triei h-hin. in flp.fWo iHIet- II PIrlin |
pond
Nnaci IT. ben iHlrodaeed eSfrndi1g
lie charter 81 The Nelridaa .socl hlidae /
Iroprictor- Tor 81 year.
Mr.. Npraguc OF Monsoon introduced a /
bill HAT every city and town ~hdil send |
10 tie STATE library bcfor" tn la-t
day 81 each year ON copy or more 81
their annual report OF any special r.
pofi relating 10 II income Nprhll-
uies "l other aiiiir-' he P'naitY Tor
l'lafr Ia comply Neahi be LOT TN Nti'
/" WHOM pu9iit'tlioh- 9tli'iN1-' alle
-uth fn"ii
Nj. liaAl al hlpltY presented a pct
non 81 imam icl.au2Ilila ana = ~,
er, to l'Hnbur,e tho-e ellH'n- no htitd
,ub.ill''le, !" dei"la 4 mon d"iifi.
'lh. ',c hi!' iloi'
! mn NJ iPeil l"'io'o,'a "hiSh
7''oai' ii 9'.'"iile q idA "3nl' ilH' Hii-
aii'V' IN. he3hm 81 'aSlhE -''ia2-
n'iih,. t"n9. 81 I'M tae'-H9
j. !'''e'' H. IN l'!"ea' '.nH' W. ..1'N -
!nahe investments IA Mann ili'. bill lnah-
,n3 if"tNe- Oh -"'H P''i9i IVA ~ llie
JUN .ilAs-'uieh' IL H' ii''e J." IN
''93es n l!N fale l. 70 ~ ia1 ''7so
80 iihll li'oW M l"i ''-' ,!'li.' ie.''i'-;
ne 9l''' NIL 'lellNe Il MN "ai'' ''ll''l
revenue 9.v If rom IN nailh Ia
4 ON VIII he ih'f"'ia''' III 'hS Name
i'Si,f''ule. l'i'NihE open 'an' 10y ''''.
"'slh up J. lil-'e"l ~ ~ ~ IL
present
\ convention Of the National l"agu
tor Good koads. will be held IN Wash
lngton. y C.. Jan. LIN. toy. i'aSe-
has appointed nN-''oN. NrineH Peflam al
Parl,. l'roi. t'eo. II. llahlln 81 the
Maine Niate College and Hon. Rodney
Z. Penney OF Monsoon /" represent this
Nlair al The convention. The services
and eN pen>r> al III" delegate, aue To be
without compensation from tile STAFF.
and ihrlr selection vi, lhaIr IL much
from the standpoint oil convenience n
auNll1ln9. iN-t'nN. forham re-ld"- III
Washington. Mr.. Penney has zone A.
The state messenger I" carry TIN "lee-
toral vote and lf"1. ilalnlin Is 9oillS al
M Own expense.
y bill has been introduced ~ the
Maine legislature providing that Who
eyer cut The solid part of thr tail al Il
horse in tlr operation l,nowna docking,
or Otherwise shall be punished by I'M
prisaumcut. moi exceeding on year OF
bv Il nm. not exceeding S250. all liue-
collected upon The complaint of ah officer
al The Slate society ior tle protection
OF animals To- be turned into Jhe treas
urN ri thai ,ucietN. W ~llcrp shall be
shetfed earlier thau May 20ll
Mr. Morrill, Of Madison presented u
petition Of thc MIG. Investment 60. Tor
leave to erect piers and hoam- in ken-
nrhee river between Au>on nd Nt1di-
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

Il come, down very clos" Ia sarcasm
when the Honorable simon ;. Brown,
who made the ward line. o1 The city al
Watcrylllc, faI,- II 70 serrymaudef in
lie Representative districts Of Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

pr. j. VI. Turner al Gardiner. Ms Il
pleased "A, we'll i, a surprised man on
saturday morning. III" doctor j. The
ply ,ieau TOR administering the kcrley
treatment Al the Home His first cns~
OF nine members of the Home will grad
uItc today, having completed their four
,,oels ennrs.. At..r IL Snn4laH n.arn-
ing inspection the elias, Of pioneers. with
The others who are in course of treat
mont assembled in the club room. and
in behalf of the nine. Dr. Turner Wa
made the recipient OF a handsome fur
carriage robe aud driving whip. 1t Was
genuine urprsr, bal he doctor found
word, of Acknowledgement and OF
lhant>. ll> rides from Gardiner 10 the
Home will hcnreiorlh h" Il little NOR
comfortable. rhirtv-ii1. 81 The ,oliicr-
arc nov taking llc ker.ol treatment
a. uHeter tntHd
l'lfe Belfast .lenuaI mills, haNeit- lii
til" ioIr. 'Nen ait MARINE 5aiume Just
listen 10 lii h1d ON" from Ibis urrL'-
i.-nc: ~cheonrr July Fourth discharged
a cargo Of corn, Hour rtc., Tor local
dealers Wednesday he >tcNedolr-
had tin novel experience al working on
July Fourth with tlc thrrmomcler he
low lerO.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

Hon. Nm ". Virgin, ou,- of The old-
1T Judge ol HE Maine supreme court
i seriously i'll with acute iaunlicr with
very lite hope ei his recovery,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

Hon. Arthur Nr~.tll Wa- unani mou,lH
nominated for United States ~"hator
by the Democratic legislative caurn' ut
Augusta Wednesday evening "l last
wreck. Hon. :. =. Brown would have
liked the nomination but Mr., NcWall car
ried too nlHnt guns Tor him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
GER MAN DAY
Appropriately Celebrated by Repre-
sentative Local Cftizens.

The representative Germans of the civ
paid fitting tribute to German day last
night at Arion Hall on Sth street. The &C.
casion was banquet give by the German
Central Verein to commemorate the first
settlement Of Germans in Germantown.
Pa, in 1888
About o'clock the banqueters marched
IN the hail. 1t was decorated on all Sides
with the American and German colors A
huge table running the entire length of the
hall was beautifully dressed with dainty
morsels and beautiful flowers and around
this the guests assembled. OF in one cor
ner. almost hidden behind group of palms,
sat the orchestra. under the leadership of
Prof. Weber. and during the evening popu-
lar American and German airs were played
The guests were welcomed by John Hook
meyer, president of the Central Eerein who
spoke In English. After the inner man
had been satisfied from an elaborate menu
the toasts of the evening were drunk. Rem
resentative Barthold of Missouri responded
to the toast THE day We celebrate" in
German, and L. W. Habercorn to THE
President He also spoke in German He
paid high tribute to the executive ability
and personal character of the President.
Mr.. Simon Wolf responded to the toast
The District of Columbia and Dr. VIM.
read a letter from Commissioner Ross who
was unable to be present Mr. Frank
Claudy spoke on "Deutsch Bestbrebungen''
and &. F: Schubert gave a history of the
Central Verein- The press was the toa st
DIR. Charles Strack, editor of The Journal
responded to. Rev. Mr.. Drewitz responded
in a happy manner to The ladies' and
Rev. Mr.. Facius OF the German Reformed
Church made happy address. During the
evening the Saengerbund. under the leader
ship of Mr.. William Waldecker., the Man
nerchor. under Mr.. Emil Christiani and
the Arion Singing Society," under the lead
ership of Mr.. Emil Holer, rendered choice
songs.
Among those present were Mr.. Richard
Barthold. Mr.. Charles Fuehrer. Anton Eb-
erly, John Waldman. William Berens Alex
Ebert, John l.. Eogt, E. Droop, G. Barthol-
omay. L. Faber. Jacob Karr, Chas Mades
e. Hebner. George Bessler, j. f. Buscher
Louis Kettler. Frank Claudy. Charles Dis
mer. Edward Abner, r. Mueden, August
Schwarz. Soloman HOFFMAN, II. Vollmer
Werner Koch, r. Waldecker. William Wal
decker. Simon Wolf, l.. Doer, Il. Steinem
F. Knoop and F. Herbert.
The banquet was in charge of Mr. VIM
F. Meyers, secretary of the Arion Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
MARRIED ANYWAY.
A Young Couple From stanton Make
a Runaway Match.

A Young Couple From stanton Make
Runaway Match.
This morning, at the Elkton, opposite the
Baltimore and Potomac depot, a pretty
marriage ceremony took place. the parties
being Frank V. Schmid and Ella V. Long,
both of Staunton, Va, the groom a good
looking young fellow Of twenty-five, en-
gagged in the confectionery business with
his brother in Staunton. and the bride quite
a handsome miss of eighteen years Of age
a native of the same place. They had been
recognized lovers for several months past
but their friends had no idea that they
would perpetrate matrimOny SO soon. and
the young man did not ask the parents OF
the young lady, knowing that he would be
refused and that they would urge their
ages as an objection. Yesterday. however.
there was a temperance demonstration at
Waynesboro. about twelve miles from Staun-
ton, and, as both parties were known as tenn
perance people, when about o'clock the
young couple started in buggy they were
supposed to be going to the temperance
meeting. 1t had been well settled that they
would go to Basic City, take the train, come
to Washington, get married and go on their
wedding trip to Baltimore, where they will
see the aunt of the bride. They therefore took
the train arriving here this morning. and
Mr. Cammack of the ElktOn volunteered his
services and made the arrangements for
the ceremony, which was performed In the
parlor by Rev. DR.. Sunderland, in the pres
ence of several Of the guests of the hotel
They leave tomorrow for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
CASE OF JOHN SHEA.
The Concluding Arguments to he
Made Next Saturday.

The Concluding Arguments to BE
Made Next Saturday.
Judge Cole has notified counsel engaged
in the matter Of the petition Of John Shea.
now undergoing a six months term Of i'm
prisonment in the work house upon a Sec
ond conviction Of selling liquor without a
license. for the allowance Of a writ Of ha-
beas corpus. that he will conclude the hear
ing of the case next Saturday morning.
As stated in The Star several days ago,
Judge Cole announced to counsel, just pre-
vious to leaving the city to attend the fu-
neral Of his father, and before the closing
of the arguments by Shea's counsel, that
after hearing both sides up to that time he
had concluded to deny the petition. At the
request Of Shea's counsel, however, Judge
Cole consented to defer his decision in the
matter until after counsel for Shea had
submitted further authorities in support of
the petition. This will be done Saturday
morning next, but Judging from Judge Cores
announced decision of several days ago.
Shea will serve out his term of imprison-
ment unless the additional authorities to be
submitted by his counsel have a far differ
ent effect upon the courts mind than
those heretofore submitted by them. That
they cannot do so is the confident assertion
of Messrs. s. T. Thomas and A. B. Duvall
representing the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
COLUMBIAS BEATEN.
University of Pennsylvania Shows q
Strong Foot Ball Team.

Un1verstty OF Pennsylvania Shows q
Strong Foot Ball Team.
The foot ball team Of the Columbia Ath-
letic Club suffered defeat yesterday at
Capitol Park. in the first game that has
taken place in this city this season. The
score was % to 6, and the victors came from
the University of Pennsylvania, having de-
feated the c. A. c. boys last Saturday in
Philadelphia About 400 spectators were
present. including a number of United
States Senators and Sir Richard Webster
the great English jurist, who seemed very
much at home as he watched the playing
of true British game.
the Columbia team was outplayed at all
points, the center being weak. The visitors
went through at will, and made touchdowns
galore. But the showing of the home team
was far better than on last Saturday and
as the game progressed they seemed to
gain confidence. Within fifteen minutes
from the start Pennsylvania had secured
touchdown, but failed of a goal Ten
minutes later Gilbert made another touch
down and this time a goal resulted, making
the score 10 to 0. A few rushes soon carried
the ball down to the Columbian goal again.
but before the third touchdown had been
made the first half expired.
IN the second half Columbia put up a
stiner game, but the superior weight and
skill OF the visitors showed in the way that
they Kept on scoring. Osgood began at
Twenty-Five yards, and at the next line up
he got the ball and rushed in ten yards
further and scored a touchdown, which
was followed by goal, making the score
16 to 0.
Then the home team made a last desper-
ate stand and the ball was held on the five
yard line for some minutes, but Osgood
managed to get through once more, and the
last points were scored for Pennsylvania,
" In all. On the next lineup Pennsylvania
lost the ball and Lewis, after an unsuccess-
ful EFFORT to break the center had been
ed the ball further down. Pennsylvania
got the ball and worked it down to the
forty yard line. .only to lose it again.
Lewis, after the ball had gone down
near to Pennsylvania's goal, made
good dash around the left and after
a down Shields took 1t within five yards of
the line, to lose 1t to Brooke. who kicked,
and the ball rebounded back Of the line
and Johnson fell on it, scoring the first
points for Columbia. Shields kicked a goal
and thus made the score stand % to 6. No
more points were made before the time ex-
pired. The Columbia team was as follows:
Weaver. left end; Johnson, left tackle;
Dickinson. left guard: Schwartz, center;
Rainier. right guard; McRoberts, right
tackle; Eaton, right end: Seton, quarter
back: Veazey and Madeiry, left half back;
Lewis. right half back. and Shields, full
back. Bob Church was umpire and Ralph
Lee. referee.
This afternoon Pennsylvania will meet
Georgetowa University at the National
League Base Ball Park. The home team
will line up thus E. Mahoney, left end;
Sullivan. left tackle; Comerford. left guard:
ODonhell, center; Dyer, right guard; Seger,
right tackle: f. Dowd, right end: Bahen,
Mahoney. right half back. Carmody. full
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
PREACHERS TO MEET.
The National Association of Local
Preachers to Convene at Hamline.


Beginning next Saturday and continuing
through Tuesday Of the following week
Hamline Church, corner of 9Th and p
streets. will be the scene of an interesting
series Of meetings. The National Associa-
ton Of Local Preachers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold it's thirty-sixth
annual meeting. The president of the asso-
citation is Rev. John r. Wright, DID,, Of
this city. Devotional exercises will be held
at o'clock Saturday morning, after which
there will be an informal reception of dele
gates and the calling of the roll and other
preliminary business transacted. The an
nual address of the president will be de-
ivered at the session beginning at 2 clock.
and the other officers will make their re-
ports and the appointment of committees
will be announced. At $50 there will be
song service. in charge of Prof. r. b.. Hud7
son Of Alliance. Ohio. The presiding elder
or this district, Rev. DR.. Naylor, viii de-
liver an address Of welcome on behalf OF
the district, and Rev. DR.. Todd, the pastor
Of Hamline. will extend a welcome on the
part of his congregation. Responses Will
be made by Rev. DIR. Geo. b. Jones Of the
Philadelphia conference and by Rev. DR..
Geo. w. Mooney of the Christian Herald.
On Sunday there will be almost a contin-
uous religious service. At $50 there will be
prayer meeting; at II O'Clock, preaching
land; at pm, the sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed, followed by gen.
eral love feast. in charge of the president
In the evening there will be preaching by
Rev. Wm Smith, delegate from England.
followed by revival services.
The morning session on Monday, which
will begin at o'clock with devotional ex-
ercises, will be devoted mainly to hearing
reports from committees and reading es-
says. At the afternoon session memorial
services will be held. The evening session
will ne preceded by a song service. con-
Quoted by Prof Hudson A reception Of
Fraternal Delegates Rev. John Tearle and
Rev. William Smith of England, from the
Wesleyan Methodist Local Preachers Assc-
citation of England, will be held. The re-
sponses will be by Rev. Chauncey Shaffer
LII. D., New York east conference, and
Rev. c. B. Stemen, NJ. D., LII. D., Of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
There will be three sessions on Tuesday
which will be mainly devoted to transact
ing the business of the association. and the
closing meeting in the evening will consist
Of farewell services,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
"AS YOU LIKE IT."
The Dress Rehearsnl-SOme Strikins
Scenic Effects.

The Dress ReheHrs0l-SOme StrikfnU
Scenic Effects.
1t would be hard to imagine a more beau
tiful picture than was presented last even
ing by the exquisite Forest Of Arden which
has been constructed in Convention Hall
for the al fresco production of Shakes
peare's LAS You Like It." A dress re-
hearsal was given last evening. Mr.. Cres-
ton Clarke. nephew Of the late Edwin
Booth. who is to play Orlando, remark ed
that it was the most bewitching and nat
ural effect that he had ever seen in con-
junction with a production of any Of
Shakespeare's plays. In fact, the New
York cast were so enchanted with their
that it was difficult to keep
their attention on the rehearsal last even
ing. Over fifty carloads of trees have
been furnished by the Distrit Commission
ers to aid the ladies' committee. The
proceeds of the performances are for the
benefit of the liberty bell reception fund
There has been a large sale of seats for the
opening performance tonight, which has
been materially doomed since those holding
the 81 admission tickets have understood
that they could reserve them without ex-
ira cost. The admission to both perform
ances Is but 50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Others
$3.50
Shoes
HereS3
Hoover & Snyder,
l2l7 Pa AVE 90

PRICE REDUCTIONS
IN DRESS GOODS.
m REss GOODS PRICES ARE
ls.nlns toward you more
temptingly every day.
This time Il IL 5oin. Storm
serge-s different weaves I'm brown
garnet, green and two shades "
blue. Was sl.2s. si.ao and 81.
Now Sic. YARD.
Sein. Fancy whpcorts. two-tooe
effects, only DC I'd
sein. Fancy Paids. ssc. I'd
50 and 52-in. Ladies' Cloth. al
shades, SOC. I'd.
UH you need Mattinss we have
them. sc. Mating now i3c I'D
Carhart & LeiGy,
92S 7rHSr AND 7O6 X Sr oss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
To Prosecute MIR. Mann.

Health office inspectors paid two visits to
Patsy Mann's dead animal factory on the
river front below Giesboro last week and
now the case Is to go into the Police Court
the time, the place was inspected after COM
plants were received at the health office
and Mr.. Mann was given notice to abate
the alleged nuisance within a specified time.
An extension OF time was granted. and.
Nothing having been DONE so IL Is claimed
the Inspection was made last week
The health officer communicated with the
attorney for the District upon the subject
and Mr. Pugh. the assistant attorney, said
yesterday afternoon that a warrant charg-
ing Mr.. Mann with creating and. maintain
ing nuisance would be issued against Mr..
Mann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Worlds Fair PhotOEraDhs.

Benjamin kilburn of Iittleton, n. H. and
J. NJ Davis of Philadelphia have filed a
bill. through A F. Aldrich.. against j. F.
Jarvis and r. Il. Searles to enjoin the sale
Of views of the worlds fair and the build
tngs and objects therein by the defendants.
The compliments set out the legislation
relating to the Columbian exposition. that
under the rules and regulations they bid
Tor the exclusive right to take views with
In the grounds and paid $1,000 for the priv
nege,and that Jarvis knowing his rights
has taken views and is manufacturing
pictures and disposing of them through
Messrs- Underwood & Underwood of New
York until the latter firm was enioined.
They ask an injunC lion. account, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Relatives I'm Office.

A table Is given also showing the number
of employees having relatives employed in
the District government or in other gov
eminent establishments in Washington.
There are rs who have relatives in the
District government service. One has six
relatives. four have five eight have four,
but the great majority of the 725 have only
one.
The number in the government of the
District of Columbia having relatives in
other government service in Washington
is given as follows: Number having one
relative each, 532; number having two rela-
tives each, III; number having three rela-
tives each, SO; number having four rela tives
each, s: number having five relatives each,
a; number having six relatives each. /.
Total rs.