davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12

Read what Mrs. A. EdWardson, resid-
ing at 100 South Robert street, this city,
has to say regarding her little daughter
Emily, and the result of two months
treatment at the Copeland Medical In
Stitute:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
The following building permits were issued

yesterday:
w J Reiss. 2-story frame dwelling, Osce-
ola st, between Victoria and Avon 5000
George Pabst 2-story addition to fac
ana Arcade -. .............. 1000
1 M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12

no part in the talk, and had not agreed
to anything. He did not remember
who had asked him to attend the meet
ing. AT the gathering were Forrestal,
Norris. Reilly aud himself. He attend
ed just to get pointers. In response to
questions put by Mr.. johnson. witness
said he did not have any talk about
prices with any of the contractors pres
ent at the meeting. q. L. Holman,
attorney for Feyen, broke in at this
point and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08

Son silver, yes. He is Boanergis.
On other questions he will probably vote
with u.s."
The conversation then drifted to this
PERSONNEL OF THE PopULIsT DELEGATIONS
in congress, and in discussing various
men, Gen. ,Weay er said:
sit takes either long experience IN leg
islaticn or the ability of trained and
able lawyer to make good legislator
There are certain legal constants in which
man should be thoroughly grounded
before he attempts to frame laws; but
there is also something else that should
be brought into legislation and that is
good purpose. This is always recog-
nized in congress. Take Jerry Simpson
for instance, no man in congress is af-
forded more respectful hearing. He
may not have the experience or the train
ing of others, but he always has some
thing to say and men are always willing
to listen to that"
As the train rushed through the wide
valleys of southern New Mexico Gen.
Weaver looked out and said:
"One of the greatest-perhaps the
greatest of this government is the
disposition of
THE ARID LANDS.
II am glad to note that the demand for
their cession to the states and territories
is subsiding. Had it succeeded it would
have been the robbery of the last rem
nant of the public domain. The govern
ment should guard these lands with the
utmost precaution and either reclaim or
provide for their reclamation in some
manner that will make them available for
the people at large"
Your correspondent desires to say that
the foregoing is reproduction from mem
ory of Gen. Weaver's sentiments, but that
he is conscientiously certain that no in
justice is done nor the intent of the in
terview garbled. Gen. Weaver knew he
was talking for publication; and his
words are important in showing the
Populist idea of Mr.. Clevelands position
and administration. His diagnosis of
tho silver question shows the trend of
thought and the aspirations of his party.
1t is within reasonable possibility that he
is somewhere near the truth.
NJ. A. d.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
Great Water Project.

NKw YORK, May 8.-Collis P. Hunting
ton has recently made sale of tract of
land comprising over million acres in
southern California to party of capital
lists of New York, Chicago and Denver for
$2,OOO,0OO. The tract includes the famous
Salton Sink, which mysteriously filed
with water a couple of years ago, and the
enterprising promoters of the scheme
propose to make it a permanent lake by
canals from the Colorado river, ulti-
mately reclaiming an immense acreage
near it.
It is proposed to build canal from the
Colorado river, at point about 100 miles
east of Yuma, which will be simply new
channel for the Colorado. 1t will extend
through the entire Salton territory, and
wihalso be carried by another branch
into Mexico, into which the territory
owned by the company extends.
If the purposes of the capitalists are
realized that section of the country will
be so reclaimed that it will be possible to
establish a colony there of more than q
100000 people, who will not only be able
to support themselves, but export almost
anything that can be raised in temperate
or sub-tropical cline.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
The Cut Rate War.

CHICAGO, May S.--The Missouri Pacific
has given notice that it would meet the
$37 round trip rate announced by the st.
Louis & San Francisco from st. Louis to
Colorado common points. This throws
open the doors for another reduction in
rates throughout the territory of the
Western Passenger association, as the
competitors of the Missouri Pacific will
knock the props from under that rate as
soon as that road carries few extra pas
sengers.
The cut rates on the Missouri Pacific
will be in effect until September 80, and
the final return will be October 81.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
SaYannal's Big Week,

SAVANNAH, May S.-This is Savannah's
great festival week, and the city will be-
gin to receive the crowds to-day. People
are coming from all sections of Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and South Carolina.
The special feature of the celebration will
be "De Soto and His Vision" the carni-
val parade and the grand fireworks dis
play to be given on Friday night, with
the Mardi Gras pageant in the back
ground
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08

ST. LOUIS, May s.. The Atchison, To-
peka e. Santa Fe railroad has sold a
branch of its system, the St. Louis, Kan
sas City & Colorado, to syndicate which
has bound itself to Immediately extend
the line to Kansas City, and contracts for
building and equipping the entire line
have been let. The line when completed
will be practically part of the Atchison
system. 1t will run via Sedalia and will
be as nearly as possible an air line be-
tween here and Kansas City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
DR.. Richter's First Lecture.

New YORK, May 8.--Dr. Max Ohne-
falsch- Richter, the well known archa9lo-
gist, who for the last twelve years has
been making explorations on the sites of
the ancient towns, sanctuaries and nekro-
poles in the island of Cyprus, under the
auspices of the British, Berlin and Cyprus
museums, and whose elaborate work on
"Cyprus the Bible at Home" has just
been published, is in this country, and is
to lecture at Chickering hall tonight on
the subj ject of his lifework.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
Princeton,s TheolOgians.

PRINCETON, N. j., May S.-The annual
commencement exercises of the Princeton
Theological seminary will be held to-
morrow. To-day the board of directors
holds their annual meeting. The COM
mencement exercises proper will begin at
10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
Trying City Officials.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 8.-The trial of
the indicted officials for the fraudulent
Columbus celebration expenses, set down
for April "a, was postponed by reason of
tine naval parade until to-day. 1t is be-
lieved no further postponement will be
asked
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
-::-BRIEP WlRINGS-::-
SNOW in Austria.

VIENNA, May S.-The snow storm began
at noon yesterday in this city. There
was great snow fall throughout Hun
gary, aud railway traffic is blocked.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
Opening Their Headquarters.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May S.--The head
quarters of the Republican league will
be opened to-day at the Gait house. The
meetings proper do not begin until May
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
Notice to the Public.

We the undersigned sell the only genu-
ine'W. j. Lemp's St. Louis lager beer in
kegs or bottles. See that our name is on
the tables. All other beers sold under o
St. Louis label without name ere imi-
tations. KR1cK BRos, Sole Dealers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
Entertaining Visitors.

New YORK, May S.--The St. Nicholas
society will take it's turn entertaining
foreign visitors tonight, and its guests
will be the officers of the Dutch frigate,
Van SpeYk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
Yellowstone Park Privileges.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-There will be a
public hearing to-day before the secre-
tary of the interior of parties interested
in securing privileges in Yellowstone
park.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
Oressmakfng.

Mrs. Long, dressmaking. Rooms at
side entrance of brick front adobe near
Presbyterian church.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
Gold Cure as a Release.

LANSING, Mich, May 8.-The senate has
passed the Trumbull bill permitting drunk
ards to be released on suspended SEN
tence on condition that they take course
at gold cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled TOR
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
for the week ending May 6, 1898.
If not called for within two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter Office at Washing
ton.
Baldwin, GE Hughes, Bros. Lum-
Baca y Sena, Aga Der Go
pita Lopez, Fe
Canterbury, A Montoya, Candido
Chadwick, JB Martinez, Jose ANA
Campbell, Mrs Viola da
Day, Thos Mills, William j
Duran, Francisco G Pino, Altagracia
Gonzaley y Chavez, Salazar, Pelar
Francisquita Sales, Jose Reme-
Gonzales, Margarita dios
Griego, Monico y Staples, Fred.
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
j. WELTMER,
Postmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-08
| Would Be Dead
Dut For Hoods sarsaparllls

A Wonderful Cure Restored to
Good Health
"Last winter was in a very bad condition,
my general health all run down. I grew thin,
had no appetite, could not sleep more than five
minutes at a time. and when woke up would
have pains In my bowels. In the morning when
I arose would seem moro tired than when I
went to bed. I had a humping sensation
in the region of my heart. cannot tell
How Miserable Felt.
I was obliged to give up work entirely My
friends advised me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and did 50. am now using the sixth bottle.
and can say that 1t has worked upon mo "A
wonderful cure. I have grown quite strong,
am again able to work, sleep well and have .
good appetite, with no more
Palpitation Of the Heart.
am happier now and in better health than
have been for years. firmly believe that II 1t
had not been for Hoods Sarsaparilla Iwould be
dead to-day. 1tmay not bo worth mentioning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
LOWER END OF THE COUNTY.
A Jnunt Through It Reveals Active
Preparations for uusiness.

F. ii. Crosby, of this city, returned on
Wednesday from a trip through the
southern portion of the county, taking in
Zillah, Prosser, Kiona, Kennewick and
other points IN his travels.
"The Yakiman who has not visited
the southern part Of this county," said
Mr.. Crosby enthusiastically, knows
little about the greatness Of this great
region. The valleys in that section are
perfect pictures OF loneliness, and the soil
in depth and strength is simply amazing.
All these broad acres, numbered by the
millions. have remained in great part
unproductive simply because their owners
were unable TO get water into their fields.
But they are now hopeful and active.
Great bitches have been constructed that
will carry volumes of water onto the rich
arid lands. This done. those who are
familiar with this country know the rest.
But there are magnificent tracts OF land
Of hundreds Of thousands Of acres that
cannot be irrigated by common methods
yet the land is too valuable to be allow ed
to remain idle. The genius of man has
been invoked to supply process whereby
these lands can also be reclaimt d. Great
waterwheels lie bleaching along the
waterways that have served to test inef-
feetual methods. Other machinery has
been used with indifferent success; but
the farmers have not become discouraged.
They are an energetic, enterprising people
down there, who know the value of thei,
possessions when once reclaimed from
their present arid condition. The Evans.
Smith machine is being introduced there
and the owners Of those rich lands have
great faith in it.
1.-THE Y. l. & l. Co.'S big ditch from
the Yakima river via Kennewiek tray
erses a magnificent country. This ditch
is about 80 niles long. Above it is 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
NEWS From TUE larakrH.
the Aeadeusy. ts. sobiic school. IN.
To~nsife and society.

MIR. Woodcock and Mr. Stair, with theil
rev, have completed the survey Of th.
fownsite of Ahtanum, which contains
sixty-five lots. each containing one acre
except those fronting the Ahtanum high.
way, which are reserved for business,
and measure 66xl32 feet.
Prof. Ranch, Of the College of Com.
merce of Freeport, H., will be here in 8
few days. The commercial department
bids fair to open with goodly attendance
and, conducted by Mr.. Ranch, will BE-
one OF the best commercial school In Cen.
trail Washington.
Owing to the severe illness of their
father May, Ollie and Eldredge Crosno
have been detail ned from school for the
past week. We win be glad to hear OF
the recovery ofsMr. Crosno and to vel.
come our friends Jack to school.
On OF the most attractive features in
the academy is the physical culture class,
taught by Mrs, Stair. Physical culture
comes every day at O'Clock. The prac.
tie is very interesting. Call and see us.
Miss Maggie Larson, who has been at
tending the Queen City Business college,
at Seattle, is visiting her mother. Miss
Larson will teach again on the Cowyehee,
commencing Monday next.
Mr.. Williams had parties out looking
over his beautiful and valuable property
adjoining the academy campers, and we
are informed that sale is conten plated.
Prof. Ranch will have charge OF the
musical department. An excellent oppor-
tunity will be afforded. to those desiring
instruction on the piano or organ.
Mr.. Eban McGinnis entered the acade-
my Monday; teachers and pupils are glad
to have Mr.. McGinnis with them again
this year.
The Ahtanum public school opened
Monday with Mss Helen Cochran as
teacher.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
Official Paper Of North Yakima
LESSON IN INSURANCE.

The failure Of the Washington Farmers
Insurance company, Of Spokane, will
carry with 1t severe lesson to those
farmers who were so simple as to be
duped by such spurious organizations as
the class Of which the above-named
scheme is sample. 1t ought to have
been apparent even to the uninitiated in
such fake business that the concern was
wholly unworthy the support Of farmer
or any one else; that 1t had not complied
with the conditions required by the state
TO enable IL to operate herein; that it had
not complied with the requirements OF
honest insurance business by becoming
board company" thus putting itself on
footing with honorable organizations,
with an equal chance for legitimate profit.
Had the farmers been disposed to heed
the advice given them by local insurance
men Of character, they could easily have
avoided the embarrassment that now con-
fronts them.
The Washington Farmers Insurance
company, 1t Is said, wrote two-thirds Of
the hop insurance Of this section OF the
state during the season now closing. This
Il did in the face Of the fact that its own
anchors were dragging 1t into deep water
and that in all probability the 18th day
of this month would conclude its corrupt
existence, because the state commission r
had practically fixed that day rs the date
Of its execution under the laws Of the
state OF Washington. And yet, because
the rates its agents offered were perhaps
Q fraction Of cent below those quoted by
legitimate board business, the grower,
pursuing line Of false economy, was
induced to accept the insurance" thus
obtained when he could plainly discover
that the practice OF the company was not
in harmony with that Of legitimately OPP
Grating companies whose propositions be
had probably refused to consider.
Therefore, the situation is that at pres
emit those who paid agents Of the Wash
ington Farmers Insurance company iof
it's worthless policies are practically with
out insurance at the very time at which
they need il most. They are out OF
patience with fake insurance business.
They ought TO be, at least. They ought
not to have been deceived in the first
place. The country is full Of such con
Germs. Their history ought to be common
knowledge among the farmers by this
time. But, two TO one, the next insur-
ance fakir that comes along will do rat.
Ting good business-get the farmers
money, pocket it. forget his pledges anc
the existence OF his company, and th'
tiiler Of the soil viii have paid for another
lesson In insurance.
The farmers school days are, in many
cases, unnumbered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of an
order of the superior Court OF the state of
Washington, in aud for the County OF Pierce,
made ON the 10th day of September 1893, in the
matter OF the estates OF Edith X. Peters. other
wise known Edith K. Miller, George steven
ton Miller, Margaret A, Miller and Arthur Everett
Miller, minors, the guardian of said minors Will
sell At private sale to the highest bidder, for
cash and subject 20 the confirmation OF said
court on or after the 10th day Of October, 1893,
all the right, title and interest of said minors
and of said guardian, the same being an estate
In Zee simple, In aud to a certain piece or parcel
Of land situate, lying and being in the county of
Yakima. state Of Washington, and more partie-
ularly described as follows, to-wit: All of the
north half M of the northwest quarter tNNb4D
OF the northwest tNW54l of section twenty. ave
tsee 81. in township thirteen ttp. lS). north OF
range eighteen tR 49, east. W willamette meridian,
containing twenty acres more or less. Bids or
afers for said land must be In writing and sent
70 the undersigned At Puy allup, Pierce County.
Washington, on or before said 10th day OF Octo-
Ger, isSA ARTHUR y. MILLER.
! eSs Guardian o4 said htnoTA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

Two hundred armed men in lie Grande
Or, ran the Cinnamon out Of that town
on Sunday night, except a few who vert
protected by woman. After the mob
had routed the officers and their posse,
Ii tackled the residence Of the Chinese
missionary, where sixteen Of the brighten.
ed coolies had taken refuge. The min
ister's wife was at home. She appeared
at the door with Winchester and de-
clared calmly that she would shoot to
death the first man who attempted to
enter her house. The mob dispersed. That
woman ought to be elect,d sheriff.
%.S
Only nine presidential ap continents
have so far been made In the state OF
Washington. The situation is not salts.
factory to those who worked next to the
wheel in the late national campaign and
who have been given reason TO hope for
some compensation for special service
rendered in behalf Of the party now In
power at Washington. In addition to this
the delay is in many respects distssteful
to the public. Vacancies have been Gre
ated by resignation. These ought to be
filled by all means. The delay is vexa-
tious.
Senator Stewards arraignment OF Presi-
dent Cleveland for having the courage to
entertain and express an opinion ON the
money question created some amusement
at the senator's expense, but it has not 80
far changed the presidents notion about
the country's finances or modified the
situation in congress on the silver repeal
bill. The senator's charge as to the pres
idents use of federal patronage to coerce
the national congress to confess its con-
version to the Wall street doctrine Of
finance is another matter and it deserves
careful inquiry by an anxious and long
suffering public.
Indictments for corruption in Office are
becoming frequent in Alabams-not be-
cause corruption in office is more preva-
lent there than elsewhere, but for the
reason, perhaps, that the people in that
state refuse longer to be served to their
'wn destruction by corrupt officials
What Godsend it would be il the plnek
Of the people Of Alabama were violently
contagious disease, the fatal germs OF
which couli be scattered broadcast
throughout the land. Corruption 10
office is such a common thing that no
lack OF fertile soil would be ready to catch
and nourish the little germ into rank
growth and rich maturity. II all the
grand iuries Of the country were directed
to do their duty in promptly indicting
every public official who is guilty Of cor.
ruption in Office, xhat a host Of public
servants would be placed under the ban !,
The time is coming when the people gen.
orally will be compelled to d, fend their
Interests in this manner--aBd il is not ian
IN advance OF the present hour.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
NOTE AND COMMENT.

4 Tie cigarette fiend has finally displaced
the cigarette law. The latter has gone to
glory, while the former has resumed his
place therein.
Dusenberre is making brick in the
walla waila pen. But they are not gold
bricks, mind you; only plain, ordinary,
everyday mud bricks--and not very good
ones, ut that.
A severe snow storm has swept over
Northern ENGLAND, following the unnat-
ural spell OF warm weather. Dispatches
from Italy say the Apprentices are covered
with snow. An unusually hard winter is
expected.
The speedy revival Of prosperous con-
ditions Ia hard-shell nut for the ram
pant Il publican organs to crack, They
haven't reached the kernel yet; but they
continue to struggle with desperation
born Of bewilderment and sure foresign
Of defeat
Republicans who have been steadfastly
supporting the unqualified repeal propo-
sition are wavering. The silverites are
firm. It is now believed that the latter
have an advantage which will enable
them TO modify the Wilson bill radically.
A vote win probably be reached early
next week.
Several Of the Spokane city council
: men have been fred from that body for
conduct unbecoming q public official. :"
p. $50 far they are simply charged
with accepting big, fat brides, but the
quarrel among them has become general
and there's no telling what enormity
may be charged against them next.
Thefarmers in the Walla Walla country
have employed James Hamilton Lewis
to conduct their case against the Hunt
railroad, to compel it to comply with the
conditions Of the law passed at the last
session 81 the legislature reducing the
freight on wheat from Walla Walla to Ia
corns 1, "a a ton. The railroad officials
seem confident that they can beat the
law.
The Pomeroy editors have recently been
engaged in an arraignment Of each others
dearth Of knowledge of abnormal
wind currents and the influences that
produce violent changes. Judging by the
manner in which they have illustrated
the subject treated with the article in
question they are all competent critics Of
both features of the topic. What the aver
age Pomeroy editor doesn't know about
wind isn't worth ones while to find out.
SO
The Tekoa papers are engaged in fierce
warof words over the expediency Of bon /.
ing the town. The rabid manner in
which each editor berates the other fol
lack Of brains 10 evidence that both are in
q measure correct on that point. Peopl.
who encourage that sort OF newspaper
work are the seli-same fellows who stant
on the street corner and hiss at two snarl
ing dogs to make them fight. They have
nothing else to do. Neither have tn,
dogs. II two or three sanguinary fisti
cuffs occur while the savage war proceeds
between the vicious CANNES, the sport il
all the more snliyening. Such journal
lam" is a disgrace, not only to the PROBES
sion. bat 10 the community which in
dnlges It. Washington society is civilized
and with Il It's newspapers should be en-
yqpgnt.