davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-18
6wet9=Offtcen
WbenOblatt Der 81, Stats 3eitrns,
Office eIepbon Wo. $50.

g(D. OOO%
Sur 8sqnsmIi6teit unierer onsei9enbeu Runbe1 baben
MIR NIT oetl uHtet 9eHonHteu Serret elm MbfDmnlen Qs
trDtfen, loono1 BEL henlelben Mn5eiQen on0enummen
meroen 3u oeniel6er BrelIen, oIs luen1 bie1elbeu bireft in
Der expedition Der SaInois Stuots3eitnr9 ~nb9egebeu
merDei. NnSet9en iontP Announcements f0nIen an 6ieIcH
tperher
SaSTette.
ennta Tbi.ls. gsa3fOlssr BON Qeurp gtrOtp, PIP gr2st
9ttD @Olsuu, NpOtbefer. 216s arder gpe, @de p. ctr.
s. 9lit. N~pptbeter, 2727 State Ctr, Gde %. ctr.
=: y: Bitter, Apetbefer. 434l g. 9aIiteb=Str.
DC Wertnletfer, apotbeter 1859 State.Stra SIDE IS
s. Sorprlh, %gpDthefer. 81. @tr. unb mauace.gtr.
2Senoel q 9orSlep. 25O6 Irder ace. Gde e. 9oIiteb-
eberFs pparmoep, ede @tots. anO gOGt.etr.
Z. :: 5I'9er oeutI9e Mpotbefe, AaDaIb aOe: unb 16.
q. g. Braun, 300 @entpprtb @oe., Gde 81. Str.
9. 6; &repBler, MpOtbefer, 2614 Cottage Strobe Aoa
y. ). &nptee, oeutI6e NpDtbere, Gfe So. ctr. uuo
aDentlpprtb Ane. .GnQlepoDb. Selepbon 518.
9. BON 5erntonn, Gpotbeter. AZ 26. @tUr.. Gde Sonpoer.
1oeert !; &eLtertn9, ApDtbefer, 26ol 9. oaliteo=5tr.
$. %. @iiOrb. apOtheter. 81. ctr. unD Miaiaon qoe.
gSeM1ette.
8. gdrbbsr, beltJber @pOtbeter, 465 unb 4s7 WltIluaufes
Moe., @Ge GbicagD Mne.
8. s: 9i6tenber9er & So, 831 uub 1888 Milluautse ape.
Gde Stbiitpn=Str.
8. Garttens, 531 Blue SSIano Moe.
SDeo. R. Bebrens, Mpotbeter, 422 QG. IL, ctr.
@mti SebrenS, 8o2 Glib 9alfteo=Str. SIDE Ganalport
NDenue.
Sen. !: gsisbaa. etbmeft-eds maDtfOu. unb aolftso.
StraBe.
Seq, g. @tiler, Npotbefer, 1874 W2tltuaufee @pe.
geo YorQcS, 189 WtartpeG=Str.
s. Noembei6 g 60, Apotbeter, @de Ban 8uren. uuo
9atIteo Str.
0topeu BROS, @potbefer, 1895 MtI!pautee gpe.
y. 5. Si8uer, 1861 Ntiln o1tee 9pe.
j. 8 8elolnSft, IpOtbe!sr, 700 Wttltuaufee aue, @Ge
@rnft MiebeG, 518 30. @DicaaO gne., ede gaulino.gtr.
6ree;, g9re9eS .apotbete, 1853 70. Chicago Noe, @de
g}oble=StraBe.
Sreb; .; @ieree, 58l O9ben @oe.
&eln99ret Soienbans, IpOtbeter, 242 80. Nortb Mpe.,
@de MlDlan0. ~
G. o a~IinfOWitrOem, apotbeter, @uOmeft-ede SO. 2iOi.
ltpn=Gtr. uHb ooDne Moe.
an. ,~gtot9tger, apot6efer, 2s6 80. 9tpitOn.etr, ede
sFrant S. Berger, g~tpptbefer. 1885 Mttlponfee @ne.
ernelt v. S9mIb, Vtoouct 8barmocp. 1878 MtI.
lpautee Abe, @de &tnSie= uno 0esplotnes=Str
y. Wtueblbon, Ipotbeter, SOL QB. Nertb Ipe.
Gtd). WtcInnng, S75 Mtlruautee Moe, Gde NIbIono gtpe.
HuoolPD oS%ton9obr, Apotbeter, s4l is. 9ipttpn=9tr.
Gde @aIbteuatp Noe.
@olbau d 60, q. Ctr. uno 9nuliuasStr.
j. :. @thimet, A~potbeter, SAT Blue Sslanb @oe., Gefe
18. Str.
G. 8. Multersborf, @potbeter, 900 ~. 81. Gtrose.
Httbar0 8. Jrerflen, Apptbeter, 1901 30. Nortb Ine,
Gde Sberlbou Npe.
9aui 6. 6einemanr. Alb 10. 9tpiHun Ctr.
, 1893-07-18

Gin 9utes Or9eiter. 9unitz
freun0: r6aben Sic Oenn bel Der bieiigen
8iibne fein Grcbeiter 2" - S1auipteler :
r8rau3en mir gar nicbt, macben mir 2lue8
ielbit! Sci unS brumml Der 0ireftor,
ieine 6rau ipielt Die critic @ioline, Scr
SOu1eur bldit 2lQes Elm, bic Mit9licocr
palfen iib TAFT tdgli4, bic @%oriteuungcn
lperoen aus9etrOmmeIt, unb bas 4ublifum
beiorgt oaS 9feifen 10 aus0auernO uuo
8roBartig, baB Oas unternebmer tppbl
na9itens flOten geben tptr0!"
, 1893-07-18
mariners.


SSerIGn9t: Fartner fir Saloon. Seine Soae. 2eoIe
S9lette Der unteren StaOt. lp quite 9ei6Qfte oenoC6t
iuer0en nno etI Aiiiitent noting it nm aeitipeue Sic 9or
81 beouTlidtt9eu. 9le5 Der @rluD, nesbuIb EN- I9ort1pr
peSlongt miro. @breTe: 81. rs. 22 .. Start Str.
O;efu6t: 8urtuer mt etpos 9opitoI fir eintrSo.
W ltdes SOnnttiiiOns= SmpDrt=9eInQft init 9Iueiuners
tretungeu fur Amerifo. M0tele: ID. ia Staotsgto'
, 1893-07-18
GortieBun9 foIQt.)
NbenOblatt ber 81. Staatsz 3eituna

NbenOblatt ber 81. Staatsz 3eitl
lift in ben unten au9e9ebenen Gei6dtteu su babe
N%nroIette.
6. Sentmer, 1899 8incoln atoe.
u. 6. stephan 1850 &iHcOlu @os.
4O3 9rpB ape.
4o2 Roscpe 8ouIeoarb.
u. G. Semitic, 1881 Belmont Nos.
9. SoIbmau. 17A gIarf str.
6. q. Wto0re, 442 2incpln NOe.
Som &Dlabs. 4s5 &iueplu @ue.
6. Ut. Sap, $40 Sincotu Ape.
Sronf Wo9uer, 597 &tucoln 9tne.
Soiepb Wtu,tf, TAT &incoln @pe.
6. 9teubaus, $40 &iucolt Noe.
Mm. 2aDlor, 10l7 2iucoln @ns.
80. 8ettinG 1426 @larf str.
9o*ber. 457 GIart Ctr.
Srou 9inoemauu, 421 Glorf Str.
g. 81. 8Gr, 313 Start Str.
SO. q. MtDueD, 267 @lart Str.
81. Serrrouu, 16l gIart Str.
s. 81. 8e9en, SIS @lart Str.
8. 8edner, 5000 @lorf Str.
9anb Bros.
g. 9oppmau1, 867 @torf Str.
s. Sinitb, 981 @larf Str.
Srau 6. Wolfer, 453 MeQ5 5tE.
%. 8utberfprS, 500 Mea5 Str.
Surnbua, 545 Weas Ctr.
M. IS. Sbmtot, $50 09eas Ctr.
s. 90. Srpeet, 707 mels ctr,
SoDn Storr, 280 Me1s Str.
g. @urrie, 306 Iens Ctr.
6. Sieie, 344 Weas ctr.
8. 9tler. 1863 Q9eGs ctr.
9ruttt, 119 W5elS Str.
Sobn Bert. 141 Meas ctr.
Spbn 9ucleD, 21 Mens Str.
Srau 6. Sobnion, 276 g8ens StL
6. @acing, 100 Weas Str.
8. 9anar, 1888 @elS Str.
6. Sertan. 80 mels Ctr.
8. 9Beber, 1876 2orrabee Str.
Spffmonn, 464 &arrabee ctr.
6. Berger, SIT &arrobce Str.
Srau 6 Wor9on. 225 9toiIipn eta
She Columbus, $40 9ioifiou ctr.
G. SO. @Dite, 4071a 9tpiiiou ctr.
9. 6. 9telIou, 1874 9toiIiou CTR.
6. N~nberIpn, 3I7 SiplIion Str.
$. WtiiQer, 81 Mi1pp Str.
$. q. @hmann, 66 Miaolp Oh.
8. S9urtel, 81 State Str.
s. T.. Siebl, 255 @leoelamb Noe.
s. @9urf, 39l Sebgtptd Ctr.
%. s. WteBler, 587 Sebgluif Str.
81. Gn9el, 1913 SeOglpid Str.
&reuier, 282 gebgipid Str.
Sobu Stein, 294 Sebglpid Str.
9itties, 262 Seo9lpif Str.
20 Puln"nI, -4' e'gpoHFH @oE
9apter, 403 @IDbourn Moe.
8. @eIB, 323 @lpbourlt ane.
81. 9S. S9Iid. "a @lpbDuru @oe.
gobert 0reger, 149 Saiuots ctr.
s. 96raber, 316 W2arfet Str.
S'p.pl~Oo @,"gH'Nl''' y "'"Ils' S%
9"a"""'I9, l Se"''t ~"
= S'Oe"' . SeHter ~"
SI"" ~ S'n9| ~ V"9eh'e on"
1n9. Gtun5eH, % Su9eHle or
S9"S' Vp"s" LII S"Ae"'e SF
@fiSSeffA.
srn;+,r;,.n o,+.y
mir+n,;o en4I
0nomms4s. S~
ooTaM% $500
NncraSS 800
CO
q " sous
~ wU"9teb ~"
-, o."
i,n $3.50
III Sorri5o,t a.
60 80. -
~ - N"" ~""""lT ~"
8eSfIette.
oooo,
$50 49, . . " a 80 80
~H w. . ~ S1pu" """
S e 600 o. %artn"i~ Sr..
, 1893-07-18
81 DerIeiIen
3 6 2oSole Ctr.

* eI0 81 oerieibeu ali erlte uper 3mette 0nnothefeu
o9ne 3cItoerlu1t. ebetio 0ui Sebensperiideru1oss
poltten, .9toten. 0oroerungeu, @oUoereim. @ftien, Ges
bnuoe aul gep0bteIem 8runo. Warebuu5e Receints pbpr
af irgcno elue GnOere CUTE Slderbelt.
25lebiStllo 81 &aiaae Str. Cutie 35.
0eI0 3n oerIetbeH ouf ubreu. Siomontsr
Slbnudl0deu. 0clpe6rc, 8iitoleu etr $500
Breis be50Dtt tr oltc5 0olD. Stiber unh She15tsine7 lt r.;
on y. SoH"eng y So. ff3 Dearborn stroBe.
, 1893-07-18

Meiu9t: Cine 5rau iu4t @Gi6e ins Saus gu ueb.
men bel gutter 8eior9uug. e @Gilop StraBe,
pben.
, 1893-07-18
@rnnheigentbuHt

On oert0ufen ober 9egen itdbt1des @t9eutbum 5I
ID oertani6en, 10 @cres Sano 80 Ntetleu bon GBico9o
id0ue S%ee=5rOut. Nor.: Yeter Sing, 1876 70. Ctr,
@blcagp, ST.. SOr l4l.
On Oertoufen: 3s6lat @e6duoe, Stein=5ront, an
~ Seloen ADe., naBe &incoln Yart.
18ll3t 6. 8. g8eus, 80 Searborn ctr.
On berta II feu:-3aOeus p 0 Oo. Die I16nite
y @de in beier bIbI9en uuo b~li9enoen 8prIta0t.
@aiier uu0 Setper in ben StraBeu uub Die StroBen gz
pfloltert. Sage: Glib uno Sittront. 9Begeu Yreis uno
lpeiterer Mnstunft lpenOe man lD miiubli6 poer ihrift-
Sogce Building. 2Omibau
On Oerfnufeu: gteue 5Int"=0duier. 2it6dig. nit
~ oaem @omfort in @OouOale, @IitOn @oe. gleib nDro-
LID bon Selntont; btlt9sr, os ne Jest gebout iperoeu
in unmittelbarer gtdBe beS aoOnboler gabnbofs; $500.
gt09cres i'm Stants 5ettuu9sgebaube, 3intmer gfo. 35,
NtittagS 3luii6eu Il unO l ubr ooer inter @0reiie: s.
@DB, &oOnoale. @pOt So, 81 15mi6ap
, 1893-07-18
SUtels.


On Dertanfeu: Sin Iebr gut qebeuOes Sptel. ante
~ Sei60ftSlaQe, lit inter ieDr gtniioeu 8ebiuounoen
blGig an baben, menIQ baar. 0ertauff ueoer apei (Se.
lVaIIe' @ofene' 1O5 Stdats5eItIng. 16ll3t
, 1893-07-18
8erlanqt: Manner urS Gnaben.

@N%%u1ISt" 2bAlt1t(L uuu etIuluCN%
y gu erlcraen. "a 3, 5Giiteb Str.
02erIau9t: Sin 5uoerlailiger Sunge, nm 8ferb su
- t1bret lIno 81 belDr9eH ruo 1i) lOHIt niBli6 al MOS
9eH. 158 VI. Wtaotion Str.
WerIongt: Sin @otc6dder, Der ielbitItdn0io orbei.
- ten fam. 8 @lDbpurn 2lpe.
gSerlan9t: esoiger iun9er Mann 8um auilpQrten
q am Sii9 unb Bar; ,nInB quite empfeblnngem Baben.
9DeObOr 99meugeL, 747 @eaS Str.
0SerIou9t: Sin Wotter, Der 2eutId unb GnQlii6
~ iprtdt. 129 e. Start Str.
0SerIon9t: Sin iuuger Ntonn ais Watter fur Gu
- loom rno 0teltourout. 1873 6. MtaotIOn ctr.
OSerlon9t: Sin tH8tiQer BOrter, Der aud am Sid
- oufparten fam. 2O2 3. Ban Buren, Str.
O2erlon9t: @a9t=gorter, Der aud etlpoS oOm Bar.
- tenoen OerItebt. 1913 e. Start Ctr, 9aiement.
WerIan9t: llnnerbeiratbeter Mann fir 9ormor6eit
40 ~fs''sH Do" e9i'as0' 81 8in9nme mi 5l5; ar
02erIon9t: Sin tiBtiger junger Mann. Der etrpo8
pom 6let19er9eIbdft peritebt unb init 9feroen umt=
9ebeH t9l1n. Iolute ollie 9ausorbeit; gutter Sobn tir ben
S9noB Baum, b Sueno 8iita glace.
WerIon9t: Sin gutter @boptenoer I'M 8ut6eribUp;
- mn elm gutter brau1t iD 81 meloen.
1745 81. 9al1teb Ctr.
OSerIon9t: St9ti9e gterteHner fir Die au8Iteaung.
- gtad3ntra9e1t ppr 8 ubr Wtorgeus i'll S96nbDfeHs
9aue, $50 Mttllpontee @oe.
O2erlon9t: @tonn far 9ousor6eit. 1881 Meit
~ SubIoua Str.
02er1an9t: Sin gutter geltauratton sGeaner nun
~ en9ltlb tbnnen. AIS u. @lart Str.
O2erIon0t: Gin %erfo6rener 9eomiter, nnr elm out
ter nr9terner Wonn,. 1886 @r4er &oe.
~ 81, Glort Str.
SSerIan9t: 4 bis 6 quite MD6elI6retner firDeu
oanern0e Irbett bel 9utem 2pbu in &ollis Sarbodrs
0tObelfabrtt in SEES N}Oines, SOuo. lSjl2t
WerIonQt: unperDeirutber Monn ais 9orter inn
~ Saloon, 181 e. @alfteb Str.
SerIangt: Trauen unO MGO0en.
WerIan9t: Gin onftdnotges fatAulii6es M6odeu
~ fam ett 9utes 9eim finoe1 in tleiner camille.
@trs. @roI0, - @nittn Ape.
WerIonet: Sin 0iab6en fir olgcmeine 9on5.
i8il2t
WerIon9t: Gime @8euerfrau i'm gia8oro-9 oteL 2 O
~ Sadfpn Ctr.
O2erGangt: 3pei nette 1oubere Sc nueriuneu ionic
el1e quite Sdngerln int Btct0rta Sunnel, 4 Sioz
State Str. 18il7t
O}erGon9t: Sin 9ute5 OeutI6e8 WldOcben fir alge-
mel1te 9ausor6ett, 1874 SangIep AOe.
92erdan9t; Sine 964ir, Die biirserIt9 to8en tam.
~ COG Olt Ban Buren, Str.
O2erlan9t: Spfort, cine quite Sdneibertn, nm
~ GIeiber uln8uGuoern. 9 Sofbole 4pe. * 8ipCf
bftIt4 BON Start Ctr, Cafe @iem.
0SerIangt: Sine quite Soaus6 6lterln, Die out fpben
fam. 1918 StucoIn AOe, Gde 9tOscoe 8Duleoaro.
18iI2t
92erGan9t: Sine eebtIbete tH9ti9e 9ausbdlterin in
Yrtpattarntlie. SUITE gmpfeblungen n6tbig. 412
&aSalle @pe.
OSfrlnn9t: Sin Wtdoden gum 8u6en BON 9uIineB
Sund1 nno i'm 9teltaurant 40 g. @lart Str, inn
8aIement=Salppu.
OSerlonQt Cine beutI)e &DG5iu. bic WoIheu uub
Sltgelt Derlte9t; aud Elm 0eutides 2tes Wdb6eu.
nllB etlpoS nobelt tbnnen. SoItettt, 1868 @oboib Qoe.
02erIaugt; WGbGeu fir 9antent(eiber an biIoeIn
~ IN Der 6drberei. 2323 Cottage @rooe Spe.
OSerIou9t: 500 N&Gbten unb frtid6 eIuoemon6erte
~ WtQo1en fTr bic beiten 8ldbe u1o IetnIten S[omiIien,
loll2t. 5rau y eterS, 2 Sorro6ee str.
, 1893-07-18

Meiu9t: Sin eben eingemanberter 9euti6er pom
" 9eicBtem Alter. Der i'm NiOeliren, NuIlmeIieu, 9eos
metriiden= uno Rlanseide1t, Observation-Disclosures,
Seltung NIB SeauTft1tiguug BON Sief=, 8riCten= uuo
StroBen6outen uno aIen gr6Beren Gro= p. .. @r6eiten
%belpanoert lit, iudt %untgebeno geibdftignng. Sfferten
erbete1 unter {. 147 Staats3eituug. 17ll4t
, 1893-07-18
Serlamgt: MGnmer unO Trnuen.

SSerl9n9t: Sin Yorter, Der aud am 3iId3 oufpar.
ten tonn. uto 2 NtGo1en fir Rl6euar6ett, bel Trih
S4pennife, 100 g4eaS Str. ~
, 1893-07-18
Qlerste.
M0bltrte Sintnter.


0u Oermtetben: Gin 9arlor unb S6lafsimuter.
~ 1131 @elin9ton Str.
~ bel gutter heuti9er 6amilie. 48 Wisconiin Str,
betm Sincpln Borf. 10 b. M
2u oermtetDen: Sin 9roBes, ~freuuolib m6bItrtes
~ cStntner, rpenn 9elDiln1dt mt SribItiid. in elmer
Hape eeHIer SH. 25iunbap
, 1893-07-18

0u pertaufen: gtneS Der beften Sptels nit Saloou
- un0 geitaurant, gegeniber ben StUdg0ros. Cine
gan3e Glnrtdbtuug unO CUTE &uuoi6aft. 9idbrige 2eaie,
biIige Wtletbe, llmitdnoe bal6er btli9, tpenu iOgleit ge.
tanft. gin0oDstn. 500 Mibl0no 8lDd.
, 1893-07-18

N6efu6t: Suuges W}db9en, oas fo6en. maiden unb
W bigelu fam, iu9t Stele III Gallilie. @uguIte
9rauns, 1874 9arl @pe.
, 1893-07-18

Nie II DIT: SIN iuu9er Maun. ~erfubrener 9udbalter
" uuo CORRESPONDENT. Der eugIiid, ipaniid unb ruIs
lid Iprtbt. iudt Irgeuorpel9e 8ei9GftiounQ. Bette
&efren5er. Siterbeit fam 9etelt Wer6eu. abreIIe:
555 Stucoln Ape., l. 6lur.
, 1893-07-18
9anffn9Mng.
GlaiiifBirte NnSeigett

tOiteu biz au 10 gaOrten 10 @ents, ieOes peitere @ort
l Sent.
, 1893-07-18

W Der 6abrifatiDu pOn YelDcipeoe= uub &iuoeripagers
Speiben oler Dirt Oertraut uuo I'M Staube, ba5u gebU=
ri9e Ntaidineu n%euefter Contribution ionic unoere
9rabhpaarer=W taI9lneI 81 bauen. iu6t SteIHnQ p0er
S%ntereiie in einem Sei0Gft. @breiie: 9fubolpb SueB,
Sutton Ctr. 1Sil7t
, 1893-07-18

Melu6t: Sunger Manu iu6t @tene uIs M&iIt= poer
" electromagnetic eiber. 247 81. ~SSroutltu Str.
, 1893-07-18
Gtelengein6e.

Mefu6t: Gin tiir3lid eiugepanberter 9euti6er. 9
W btenter Ganaler,it iu1t cine &Itl9erftele. On
ooreIIire: C 1873 StaotS5ettung.
, 1893-07-18

CHeiu6t: @rter Glniie R6diu Iu9t Die 9eitung Der
W Slide III grDBeremHeitaurant gu Iberuebmen. 377
q. S5rantlin Ctr 5rnnt=9niement,
, 1893-07-18

Mefu6t: Suuger Mtann, auSgebieuter &aoaqeriit,
W Iu1t StelunQ oils ~9teitfnebt O0er &utifer III eineHl
9rlbat9auIe. A6r.: T. 143 Staats5tg.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-02
THE CAT OUT.
An Englishman Explains Why Lon.
don Wanted silver Repeal
to Pass.

New York, Nov. "A Washington
special to morning paper gives an in
terview with Moreton Frewan, the English
bi-metallist, who is now the guest of one
of the members of the British legation.
Frewan says:
.If the price of silver bullion falls, as I
expect will be the case, that drags down
the exchange rate with the far east, which
is already at swapping point, and We
shall have panic in London before New
Years, panic you would feel to everv
corner of this continent"
'sThen you don't favor the view that the
repeal of the act will bring buying orders
from London to Wall street,"
"No. London will be the seller for q
long time to come. We are in great
trouble in Australia and India. Our ex-
port trade with China, Singapore and
South America is already paralyzed by
the fall of rates of silver exchange. Lon
don has been praying that you would
stop your silver purchases, thinking that
then your stock market may recover that
she may send you home your securities
realized at higher prices. We are in nc
position to buy. The great English
manufacturing fortunes have suffered
terribly. When We in England have Il
nancial troubles, times are bad and prices
are depressed so that your exports tc
England fall off and your imports re-
naming the same, gold leaves you. Tt
borrow gold in England and 10 bring !,
here inevitably turns the balance of trad'
nQainst this country"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-02
A BAD MANS FATE.
The Notorious Abe Redmond, OF vir-
ginia, Lynched by An Or
derby Mob.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 2.-The notorious
Abe Redmond was hanged by mob last
night. he was arrested yesterday by
strategem. A few days ago he beat a
negro fearfully without the least cause
and was acquitted for want of evidence.
He then boasted that he had committed
the deed; was re-arrested and sent to
Jail. Last night constable took him
home for safe-keeping and at mid night
the door was broken open by an orderly
crowd, the guards overpowered and Red
mond lynched. He had spent a fortune
on lawyers. He it was who killed his father
in a quarrel, burned houses, poisoned
cattle and horses, stabbed an old man
to death and committed many other
crimes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-02

Charley Lasher and Louis Goelz, of
the Hotel Hagerman, returned two days
ago from a trip across the mountains to
Rincon. They killed many ducks, tur-
keys, and twelve deer. Last Mondy, Messrs.
Westlake and Warren killed twenty-seven
curlew near small fake seven miles north
Of Eddy. Messrs. Pierce and Smith killed
ten. Tholatter blsh killed two antelope
and twenty-one quail.
CLAYTON NOTES.
Clayton needs a church bu;''
Fifteen cars of wethers consigned to J.
B. Leon, of Chicago, went out Thursday;
these latter were purchased from Otto &
Schiller.
From all appearances the Peoples
partyar somewhat discouraged and have
very faint hope of electing a single man
in the coming campaign.
The New England Cattle company,
sold j. Carter, of Woodward, I. T., 625
head of 2-year old steers and 500 head of
mixed cattle. They were driven south,
leaving here Saturday. Price SO and $l3
for ones and twos respectively.
A numbe- of the leading Democrats of
Union cornty have expressed themselves
very favorably for James H. Davis, of
Clapham, for the nominee as assessor on
the Democratic ticket.
LAS CRUCES CRUMBS
Mr.. Rouault's cannery is very busy
canning tomatoes this week.
Mr.. Guadalupe Ascarate and Chas. H.
Armijo left for an overland trip to the
ranch at Janos, Mexico.
Mr.. j. G. Carrera left for Chicago to
obtain the two gold medals awarded to
Mrs. Carrera's mineral display.
Mrs. Granger's Presbyterian Mission
School has now all the scholars that her
two teachers can take care of, and has
been compelled to decline to receive
some that she would like to have taken.
More than fifty men are at work at the
Shalam colony. Indeed the Shalam colony
supports the town of Dona Ana SO far as
laboring people are concerned. Valuable
Improvements are being made at the
colony.
Capt. Wandell presented the Republi-
can with the product of one hill of sweet
potatoes, weighing eighteen pounds, and
he informs the editor that from piece of
ground containing from one and one-half
to two acres he has just taker 10000
pounds of sweet potatoes.
If strangers arriving from the east get
rid of the notion soon after their arrival,
that the people here wear horns, it would
save them considerable anxiety. We may
be pardoned for suggesting that they can
find equals, at least, all over New Mexico
if they desire to do so for the fact is that
many of the best and brightest people Of
this country are in the west to-day. Our
forefathers ate all the Indians that are
not children of the state now, so there
need be no fear of them either.-Repub-
ean
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-02
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.


The ball given at the Armory by the
ladies Of the Public Library Association
was a grand success socially and finan-
cially. ~ 80
The Edison phonograph at the Council
was tapped by some slick. rascal for all
the change in the slot box, amounting to
about $3.50. ~
Mrs. May P. Joy, aged SO years, died
from consumption. She came here from
Denmark, Lee county, Iowa, on August
10, 1898, being hopeful that change of
climate would benefit her.
Chas. Zeiger, ranchman and merchant,
exhibited at his Council species of
Spanish radish that tipped the scales at
four pounds. The immense radish was
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-02
ut in two and was found to be crisp and

cut in two and was found to be crisp and
solid.
L. G. Barr, according to the statement
given by Mr.. Wilson, is in the hands of
bondsmen in Denver. and his shortage is
not provided for. The chances are that
Mr.. Barr will be tried for embezzlement.
W. B. Childers, attorney to Receiver
Schofield, of the Albuquerque National
bank, is in Denver on legal matters con-
nected with the J. A. Johnson injunction
suit. He is expected home tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Bourke have come
up from Las Lagunitas, their fine ranch
south of the city, and have taken apart
ments in the residence of Mrs. Thomas
on West Lead avenue.
A painful accident occurred at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. M. Perea on west Tijeras
avenue. Mrs. Perea's youngest daughter,
little Miss Querlna, was playing with
some matches, and from a lighted match
her clothing caught fire. Her screams
brought to her rescue her mother, but
not till the little ones hands, face and
legs were painfully burned. DR.. Wroth
was hastily summoned and dressed the
wounds.
EDDY ECHOES.
Land admirably suited to prune cul-
ture can be bought for $50 per acre on
long time. This price includes perpet-
ual water rights, and is under the perfect
system of irrigation which has made the
Pecos valley famous.
J.J. Hagerman, G. B. Eddy and party
visited the six mile dam and the Seven
Rivers reservoir dam yesterday. Mr..
Hagerman is we'll pleased with the way
the work is being done and says the
work will be finished long before it will
be needed.
A petition signed by sixty or more resi-
dents, requesting the removal OF the sep
arate Mexican school, which has been es-
tablished in the southwest portion OF
town, to some other location, was present
ed to the school board last week. The
.eques3 was refused on the ground that
arrangements had beea made for lease OF
the building which could not be altered
without much trouble.
M. Francois Cos, of Artibes, France,
who is connected with the government
agricultural school at that place, made a
short visit to this valley last week, and
was entertained and shown through the
country near here by A. A. Mermod and
Ferdinand Foe1, with the latter of whom
he had previous acquaintance. M. Cos
is commissioned by the French govern
ment to examine into the subject of wild
vines and viticulture in this country for
the benefit of French agricultural science
He praised the appearance of vines and
soil at the Greene vineyard very highly
The Cath olic church will be placed
upon fifty foot lot two blocks west of
the Methodist church, the location hav-
ing been donated by the Town company
which gave each denomination site for
building. The Catholic hospital will
probably be further west, upon the high
ground in that direction. The citizens
have subscribed liberally to build a
church.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-02
SURPRISING ACTIVITY.
Big Money Going Into the Develop
nent Of Western irrigation
Enterprises.

The devel opment of irrigation in this
country goes ON in spite of hard times.
Col. R. j. Hinton, the irrigation expert,
has been keeping for six months record
of constructions and projections. my
list" said he, Shows 15o organizations
formed, a apital of $6O,0oo,o0o and 5,oOo,-
600 acres reclaimed. This is matter for
astonishment, when we consider that
paraIyzing conditions have prevailed. At
least $2O0OO,00O of this capital is in en-
terprises for the reclamation of tracts Of
5000 acres, 5000 acres and 10000 acres
1t represents neighborhood or community
progress in irrigation. The present de-
veIopment is largely in Colorado, Central
California and Idaho. In Washing
ton the development is something
enormous. In 1889 there we're not
10000 acres under ditch in Washing
ton. Now there are 100000 acres,
and the capitalization amounts to $1,000
600. Washington has 1900 miles of main
bitches building, and as much more pro-
jected. In southeast Oregon and in parts
of New Mexico, away from the railroads,
there is surprising aotivity in irrigation
development. Along the valleys of the
plateau region of Arizona settlers have
gone and made use of the localities
adapted to irrigation. Recent trips into
the interior of Utah and Nevada by rail
road men show a condition of things of
which nothing was known. Little settle
ments and communities have been folmed
in portions of Utah and Nevada, which
were supposed to be uninhabited. Thous-
ands of people are in these out of-the-way
regions, utilizing the valleys and develop.
ing hundreds of little irrigation systems
This work is going on in 80 many places
and with so little noise that the rest oi
the country does not begin to appreciate
the magnitude of it as a whole"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-02
A Tragic Affair.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 2.-At Buck Greek
Edward Cool, 80 years old, while in
toxicated shot his landlord below the
heart, missed his landlady, and shot
Obediah Haller, saloon keeper, in the
right thigh. Haller grabbed Cool and
held him till an officer came. At the Jail
Cool cut his throat twice with pocket
knife, but is not dangerously injured.
His victims will recover.