davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-11

The readers OF this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to the med.
ical fraternity. Catarrh. being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh ure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith In its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list oil testimonials. Ad
dress r. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o.
E0- Sold by Druggists; rs cents.
Use Enameline Stove Polish; no dust, no smell
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-11

Emma-What's that noisef 1t sounds as II
they were pounding beefsteak, Jane-You
guessed right, but we always speak Of the per-
fOrmance here as rendering q BANQUET.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06
No Relief for Miners.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 3.-General
Russell A. Alger, of Detroit, has been
in Cleveland several days in consulta-
ton, it is said, with some of the
heaviest stockholders in the Michigan
iron mines. He is trying to induce
them to resume operations, so that
the starving miners may find employ
ment. General Alger says that if the
men can be given work only part OF
the time the state of Michigan will
appropriate money to help them
through the winter. He has met
with little encouragement here, how
ever, the mine owners seeing no i'm
mediate prospect of a market for their
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06
Gov. Peck's Answer.

The governors case will, as those of
the other alleged conspirators, have
full hearing in the courts. Then
some startling facts not yet divulged
will come to light. Whether a con-
spiracy to defraud the plaintiffs DE
established or not, makes little mat
ter to the people. That there will be
shown an attempt to defraud the
state, the facts already admitted seem
to leave no room for doubt.-Madi-
son Journal (Rep.).
Just how much information was
given the governor by the devisers of
the scheme may never be known. He
no doubt knew in a general way that
The Times would be benefited He
consented after having taken legal
advice and he had been assured that
there was a way to get around the
constitutional objection. He must
have known that the contract was in
violation of the spirit of the consti-
tuition, if not of it's letter. 1t is true
that he annulled the contract, but
not until it had been used to raise
money to save his own credit as we'll
as that of the rest of the gang. 1t is
a bad mess at best.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The governor cancelled the contract
only when he was compelled to do SO,
not before. The necessity forrosters
was such that ne resisted to the last
the demand made upon him TO cancel
an illegal contract at the price of
$1.90 a volume; then the necessity
for rosters waned to such an extent
that he has not ordered any yet from
the public printer, and has not known
all the time since that similar order
made upon the public printer would
produce the rosters at less than
seventy cents a volume But with
all this he was, so says his answer
wholly ignorant OF any wrong-dolng.
-MadiSOn Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06

Mr.. WILSON admits that his pro
tective tariff will diminish our
National revenues $4,000, 900"
Are Democrats willing to 60 down
into their pockets and make up the
shortage while John Bull & Co. stand
by and bow thanks? But this is a
small part of the loss. The millions
Of American workers will stand idle,
while European manufacturers are
making hay in the Democratic sun
shine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06

THERE have been five or six mem
bers of the last state senate and not
less than a dozen assemblymen APP
pointed to federal positions. In ad-
dition to this record two of the Demo
cratic legislators were offered and
declined federal places because they
had been given better official berths
at home, and the chief clerk Of the as
sembly will have a fat federal place in
Milwaukee. At least half dozen
more of the members are outspoken
candidates for government positions
This explanation is made in response
to a query by The Manitowoc Pilot
as TO the number of Wisconsin legis-
lators who have been provided for
This census, quite startling in it's
array, lends force to this comment by
The Pilot: "The La Crosse Chronicle
expresses the hope that a special
session of the Wisconsin legislature
will not be necessary, as most of the
Democratic members are now dis
qualified from sitting owing to
holding government positions. 1t is
true that Bragg's forces constitute
about the present Democratic mem
bership Of the Wisconsin legislature
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06
Lumber Under the Wilson Bill.

The placing Of lumber on the free
list is a somewhat radical step, which,
however. will not be followed by any
serious disaster in the Northwest
The lumber firms of the Northwest
have their customers which foreign
competitors will not be able to secure
Indeed, the great body Of white pine
is here in the Northwest. When the
Mckinley act placed logs on the free
list and reduced the duty on other
lumber about 25 per cent. no one
noticed any difference in our lumber
industry. The only competition that
could De brought about would befrom
Canada, and if Canada has a lumber
supply on which we can draw to sup
plement our own; which is yearly
being diminished by heavy and con-
tinued forest cutting, it will be an ad-
vantage both to our manufacturers
who use lumber as the material for
thelf industries, ana to the builders OF
homes, and commercial and indus
trial establishments. The govern
ment forestry department estimates
that the Northwest's white pine sup
pIyat the present rate ofconsumption
will scarcely last over dozen years.
To such moderate extent, therefore,
as we can utilize Canada's timber. we
will scarcely be losers.-Mianeapolis
Tribune
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06

The whiskey trust is pleased over
retrospective tax on whlskey They
all expect to grow rich. Nobody
seems to care how much they pile it
on whiskey. Even Prohibitionists,
who have howled over the iniquity OF
a government tax and a revenue from
whiskey, have changed their tactics
and have'been petitioningfor "heav-
Ter tax on distilled run"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06

WATERFOWL, WIS, DEC. 6, 1898.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06
GILMAN.

j. A. Bunnell, of Prion, attended the
turkey shoot here last week
Thos. Williams is visiting relatives
and friends at Randolph.
DR.. R. j. Wenker has opened an of
fee in the Salick bnilding at Water
town. His many friends in this vicin-
ity wish him success.
Roger Sullivan, of Fond du Lac, ac-
companied by his sister, Miss Nellie
who is attending school at Oshkosh,
spent Sunday with their parents.
J. L Collins made a business trip to
Milwaukee, Monday.
DR.. F. j. Toussaint, state veterinary
surge on, :of Milwaukee, was in the vii
lage few hours Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Ramsey, of Ell
dorado, are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity j.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06

DURING the summer OF 1892 Demo-
cratic orators and newspaper organs
were greatly agiUated over the condi-
ton of 1.-The poor man and his little
dinner pail" for which t'the robber
tariff made him pay about one
eighth OF a cent more then he could
buy it under free trade. Butjust now
the millions of men with little dinner
pals are more anxious about some
thing to put in them than they are
about the price of the pail. They are
wondering also how they are to get
rich while buying a suit Of clothes for
dollar less while wages have gone
down from 20 to 40 per cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06

For a sore throat there is nothing
better than flannel bandage dampened
with Chamberlain Pan Balm. It will
nearly always effect a cure in one nights
time. This remedy is also favorite for
Rheumatism and has cured many very
severe cases. SO cent bottles for sale by
John Molzahn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06
dynasty

IF anincome tax could be engineered
so as not to hurt the President and
Congressman and Senators it would
60 through like flash. But or 10
per cent. on $4,000 per year is not
to be thought of.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06

DEMOCRATS in New York are all torn
up and want the party reorganized
and reformed. The best way to re-
form the Democratic party Of New
York is for its intelligent members to
vote the Republican ticket and retire
to private life the biggest lot Of
scoundrels and tricksters that ever
figured in political life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06

j. G. Boswell, one Of the best known
and most respected citizens OF Brentwood,
Texas, sufferedswith diarrhcea for a long
time and tried many different remedies
without benefit, until Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
was used that relieved him al once For
sale by john Molzahn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06

NEARLY every sheep-raising state
has law against "sheep-kiling dogs"
but the present congress promises to
beat all the dogs OF the Nation as
sheep killers. They propose hereafter
to raise their wool in Australia and
South America. All those countries
made a fine display OF wool at the
Worlds fair and congress has deter
mined to favor them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06

WHEN the Wilson bill becomes a law
those owning Cleveland roosters for
the hat can ship them to Canada
and secure a premium. 1t will be a
much more popular bird in Canada
than in the United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06

How DEMOCRATS did howl over "the
iniquitous bounty on sugar" And
yet they simply perpetuate the law
for eight years when the Mckinley
law named twelve. The gradual re-
duction plan was evidently modelled
after what the children call, when
swinging Getting the cat die"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06

THOSE who are proposing to build
sawmills,,in Canada would do we'll to
make them portable. They will want
to ship them back across the line in
1896, at the expiration ofthe present
DYNASTY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-06

When on a visit to Iowa, K. Dali
ton, of Luray, Russell county, Kansas,
called at the laboratory of Chamber
lain's & Co., Des Moines. to show them
his six year old boy, whose life had
been saved by Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, it having cured him ola very
severe attack of Group. Mr.. Dalton is
is enthusiastic in his praise ofthe rem :
edy. For sale by John Molzahn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18

pr'~I~c's for all ',un'ing ,ics' an the
return trip was vel, catering. In, after
n council ~ war W. ,uurludc,l tn interest
the I~uple ~ the towns IN getting w n
dance which r,sul,,-i IN g"sl turn outs
NJ winSlow. Holbr.k aud ,iallup TIL"
bays sang and danced IN each occasiru
and all wer. well treated. ~ tina, The
prospective nir TIN was not male. ip'
the h'r, the Rad oiirr,i was NJ our r,n-
mAnd Wade continued business Iu Al.
hnqu"rluc until Ahuu, year agu, hang.
INK hir addr'rS quit" frequently t,r .hNi.
"ns r'Arons "" finally packed ~ and
len ,h" city fur the city, god. and
wH-, -, last accounts. doing NJ With -
variety show IA Durango Miller and
my self are all that II len Il that minstrel
band now living IN the city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18

Editor CiuIsn.

Editor tit,ISn,
Your paper II the li,h inr, contained
the following Telegram:
Chicago. Nov H. The University II
Chicago In the recipient IL another gift uf
SiV,nn from John H. Rockefeller, its
founder"
"liuw muulhccnt What blessing
such men arr tn our country rxclaim
many uuthuKiug readers. what n rob.
hrr. what CURSE" cNrlam those who
understand the situation This "frlrr"
Rockefeller II the general manager aud
ST., kluldrr Il the standard Oil company.
sai =. hc 81" richest man in the world
Hr ~ h,s wealth 10y rohhiug the people
@" America. principally when he wants
AN her half million 10 donate h. simply
n.I,aucrs the price Il coal oil one or two
y,n'- per gallon and Ia, he has honrp,ly
,.ru~i It W. have recently had an sob.
jet lesson" Il hl- mr,h"is righ, here in
A,huIu"rl.r TIA" Rrky Mountain oil
company started branch hrr last
-Iring. At once coal oil At wholesale WAS
reduced tu eleven cents, "A fair price for Il
at tins point Recently, On account II the
panic, the Colorado company became
embarrassed and Rorkrfrllrr's company
bought the plant and now what do We
find All grades If oil and gasoline
nearly, Il not quite, doubled in price,
Every one who uses the articles knows
this To- he true. This IL robbery. not le-
gitimE,r business Mr.. Rockefeller IL
therefore n robh-r. not n business man,
and yet he poses aS great b-nefactor.
The i""pl" If albuquerque should not
stand this robbery longer. They should
ship their own oil and thereby save many
thousands IL dollars annually. The plan
il very simple, Let us form company
and raise abou, $1,000 and ship by the
car lead oil will not cost over y cents
here. We will then In entirely indep.nd-
ent II the standard Oil company. II can
sell oil at ten cents or twenty cents, AZ IL
pl"asrs, hu, our oil will no, cos, over half
villa, "" mr.. now paying for il. II Rock.-
FILLER puts his oil below cost We can buy
81 him. when he advances the price we
can us" oar own The people Of DeLling
have been getting cheap oil for years.
Are We less en,erprising than 'heyl This
market il worth four times AS much Ia
Rockefeller IA that at Drming. as we sup
ply all of northern Arizona One man or
tirm should not do this, ar no one can af-
forl Ia invest $1,000 To save the difference
IN price Of III" oil he alone consumes, but
II all "r nearly all consumers will invest
from one to ten dollars ~, will be benefit.
rd and many thousands saved The
plan il simple and practicable. Who will
mos" toward Hn nrgnnlntionl Let us
have public meeting. What say you,
Nix. CITIZEN Consumer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18

rtatnttm- ftnt-h the setsn case
Gases set for Trial
New Mexican.

New Mexican.
In the rni,ed States court Of private
land rlAimA Monday afternoon. upon the
augg-ztiun 81 J. A Prralta. Reavis, per
mission was granted Ia withdraw tn. " \
II the SECOND har,n nf Arizona 10y which
claimants set up title. for the purpose u
duplicating and 'ransplan,ing II as re-
uuirrd 10y AN amended rule uf the court.
He also filed under the rule another
photographic copy II the original mum.
mcu,s II title such ~ was rrfrrrd a. IN
these columns a few days since. Nutics
WAS alsn given that within n few days
claimants would move Ia amend their I,,.
tition ia relation To- the AREA II their claim,
setting up that the grant calls for abou,
l2.5OO.NO acres instead If lO,sOO, 900.
The error occurred, II was "a planned. in
translsting ia. original spanish docu-
men,s into English.
The greater part II the afternoon and
all yesterday forenoon wa@ consumed in
hearing the Nolan gran, case. and at noou
the plaintiffs, including the Red River
Land AMI Cattle ,umpany. had flash. d.
The government, will clo-. this Afternoon.
and t".mnrrpw will be chiefly consumed
in argument The court has set cases
down for hearing az follows:
No. 4S-Corpus Christi grant, 1896, 800
acres in Colorado; - Dysart, attor.
ney; Nov. II.
No 23-Ssnta Teresa de Jesus gra ut,
5000 acres in Bernslillo county; y. s.
Rodey. attorney. Nov. u.
No. 66-Bo~lue GHnde grant, one
square league in Bernalilio county; b. 8.
Rniey. attorney; Nov. "a.
No s6-Juan de Gahaldon grant, H..
6ls.56 acres in Santa Fe county, Catrun
d Spiess, attorneys; Nov. Is
No. PLAZA Colorado Colony grant,
1890 acres in Rio Arribs county; Ca,ron
Spiess. attorneys Nov. 10.
No. 2-plaza Blanca grant. 1900
acres in Rio Arrita county; Catron 4
Spiess. attorneys; Nov ~
No l4O--Juan Jnse Lobato grant, loo.
900 acres in Rio Arribs county; Howard
Earle. attorneys; Nov II.
No. 5?-Abiquiu grant, $4,000 acres Ia
HI" Arriba county; Catron a Spiess, al.
tornrys; Nov. II.
No. IL Montana grant, ~ 1853 90 acr-s
in Brnalillo county; r. W. Clancy, at
torney; Nov, -.
No. hl-Elrna ,iallegos or Ranches N
albuquerque grant, 10000 acres in Ber
nalillo county; Howard d Earle. si,r.
neys; Nov ~.
No. IB-CAnaaa lie i>ns Alamos grant
l+s,gd2 acres in Bernalillo county J H.
purdy. attorney, Nov. II.
Nos. S-Antonio ChAves grant, $780,.
1891 acres In Socorro county; J. H.
kna.bel. attorney, and 55-Cervilleu
grant. in Socorro county PATIO. 10 acr-si
Catr"n n Spiess. attorneys. and In which
claims conflict. were act for hearing Nov.
~,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18

enthusiastic over thr result " ~, i,s'
aud feel c"nhdrh, that they have hp.
nAuya ~ the machur Mrssrr schwartz
foN nud ! u Briueo ,r. Interested IN
IL" rn''nt AMI ale" b,,' ,,ual a,"r"rt
~ several placer claims whI,u '.ry hrai
ri Ahuu' - miles frum Prescott I.r
washer I- -.mI'" iu constitution, suu .
hgh, aud rnsrOy earned about, aud u.I
ufu"r- ,la'm u g. T." ihr lss, nnl mp-t
practicable iti washer they ever saw
Nj ~,NNpiN VII rruAin iu ,hr city IN.
~ spring WhI'" NJ fn "" return ="
Arizona WUrr. h" aud NJ btrgar will
operate them machine nul ,'iH,' frm
'h' dt' ~" pi'o.uu- meta Ne Sugihl"
l..t - 'N' -.,rr'-s = Tho rl washer
M'-sr- N,nNhr'y ard - lI.rh We, X
" TIA them IL quantity ot gold iu.'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18

Houn'-ou- r,~n,, n.a r~a~, IN New
WeNt-o
rh" following proclamation wac ISSUED
ny IL" governor ~ u,1,n yesterday

~" inllhwing prs lNiuH'lnu wac ISSUED
ny IL" governor ~ n""u yesterday
ENE,trt,k OttI,k,
Santa Fr. y NJ Nuy. III. 'I
~ grateful recognition of th, h"uiu,rut
kiulurr- aud gracious Pro, tl"urr q AL
All Wise aud eyer luNIu creator, Iitis"
AMI 'hhnkSgivingr are la" for nnuthrr
year e l"uut"uus rl"uiS, fr rupiuus
rains that hHN" again covered oar wuuu
tau-. valleys aud fertile plains with an
abundant -uIIlt e uu'rIunu- ip.si. ~.
lur tu ihr hrtu'r huuuiruu- harvest. &C.
Nv" horticultural Rui VlilrtliuIISi ur.
'harl~ ant vineyards ull'.i Wiih ih" mu-i
d"br'uus e fruit fora ~alulunuup ,lmai,,
ih' hrlglt'rt 81 -uu-hIu" and health gN-
NIX hr""l"-, nrugIug a renewal ~ health
and longevity ~ life TO- M" afflicted fI
that kWily ruVid"u,r that has sheltered
'ur pruIl" from Ne" rAvng,'- - storms.
ia" hhgi's uf disease. AMI the SERIOUS
ualRdt"s ~ other ,Im"S
Aul tur tl" mnuy other nuI yarl,-I
h.rs-rug bestowed Wy muuI'r,ut AMI
M Wis" prn, .Iruy". Recognizing th-
d"tt # gratitude, aud lu compliance
with Va" Tim" hruurrd ru-'uu It uur
Christian people, and thr recommendation
! OF ih' rr'-il"u, ot thr luri,rl STATES. |.
", !, lhUrhi'u. vernon ~ th" teri tory
T II New M"N,,u. H." designate nul appoint
Ihrr-,iny, III" inh daN IT November,
/ lN'3. A. n day ufuuhl,t Thanksgiving AMI
| lials", respectfully r'Iu"rtiuE th" people
II this territory tu r"H-' trum toni Aud T.
"h-"rr" ia" day IN n manner rutall" t.
show their appreciation "f ,lr many hl"~
! sings they haN" rr"iNrl from M glNri
/ II all gus, th" piN',"ctur and guardian u
. th" weak. ia" healer 81 the afflicted nud
ia" surruwiug. tn whom II due all pra'~
and V"n"rati"n for Ills many kludur-srs
/ h"unt""uS gins and gracious pro r,ti"u
| Tlv"u amber my hand amt the ei,a, scA
/ - ia" territory 81 New MrNl'". at ia" "a
! q. utiy" office al Santa Pc. this. thr lttl
T LAY uf November, lNi3, and ~ the lNtl
/ y"ar Of American Iudrp"ud"ur"
W + THORNTON. Guyrruur.
by the G"Ncrn"r LuWuN MurkM
| Seer, tATN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18

On last "Wednesday evening, at N-e,il-s
benefit concert waE rendered Miss Ma.
hlr stevens, ia" talented young pianist
lat" of this city. Local talent, assisted by
Mira J T.. Butler. wife of John Drnair',
chief clerk, presented the following pro,
ginnmr
Caliph II Bag'iad (panphrasc de Mel
nuit"l Mrs Hu,lrr, Miss stevens.
Think Of Ne tLachnrrl Mrs. Cove
tln,r ohligato by MIR. Burgess.
Military PolonaiSe tChop'n)-Mis'
stevens.
because "f The" nIrrthold Toursl Mrs
Butler.
Farewell Ia Power, ton Mis-,
Amrs
Answer lRnhynl Miss stevens.
Addio tSchuhrrtI Mrs. Gov-, Miss Ste
vCus
tunvl"n partir tlDnuiZrttil-Mrs Butler
N@',urnc 9Th pohlrrl - Miss Stevens.
Miss stevens in teaching music AT Nee.
dies Mrs. Butler In Ell route Ia Tia,
cast
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18

former r'rileni ~ Aahcville, N C., found
an old acquaintance In Mr. Hunt, aud
they passed n pheasant hour waiting Tor
w." train, delayed almost ,w" hours.
Mrs Marie T",arl. WIFI IT John To.
tai'l, principal II the public -choolr ~
Pueblo. Colorado, II lying dangerously
III AT the lriging hous. shave the Gulden
Rule bazaar MIR Morif,rt wife II
l'ndr,tnkrr y Muntfoit, kindly sat up
with the sick lady all lac, night,
III tray. one " the birds who escaped
from the jail Wednesday. was brought
back I" the city las, evening in rnrry
| plgh Iiip companions had r,hbcd him
- mu-, of his clothing. aud h, Was found
! lying near islrta ~ u drunken s,uror al.
mos, firyru \" death
IT, thr United - '-s land court y, SAn.
Ia f.. the Corpus Christi grant oas" wAs
continued tu neat term un motion u kArl
\ snyder, "f this ",,y. who stated that
hr hal jus, been retained iH the case 10y
Benz. Hedges. the claimant.
ca laz, nights train FROM IA,
north the following Alhuuurrlneans ~
turned W u Childrrr. frm Denver
l. +. DELANEY, from santa fr; Rev
NrrH, frum the north, aud q, l. Brroks
fr,m Wyoming
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18

In conversation with Attorney Fmca,
IN Kansas. Judg" Emery ~atd tia, Il"
would hr pleased to stop nj AlhulurrIu"
aud talk ia public "n the irrigation qur-.
ton The cuIumi,t"". VIII" arr maxim,
TIA" effort a. ,,", the Internal lonal cougr,ss
h"r" next year, shuuld MAX" u not" If thr
an"v". Judr" Emery mad" thr beet
speech At IT," lhmiug convention. though
Il should hav" h""u madr earlier. whcu
,n" nous" wac packed judgr Emery "H.
pr,-rrd ia" oriuiuu then. that Allnuurr.
uur should hay" the meeting If the con
Er"s-, and repeated Tia" remark To- Mr.
fniral
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18

TnE BEsr PLAsrER, piece IN
flannel with Chamb.rlAin's Pain Balm and
bind II over IN. scat u pain. !, is better
than any plaster When the lungs ARE sore
such AN application on the chest and an.
other on the hack, between the shoulder
blades, will oftsn prevent pneumonia.
There IL nothing ~ gnd for LAME hack
or a pain In the side. A sore throA, can
nearly always he cured In one night by
applying . flannel bandage dAmp-ns,l
with Pain Balm, 30 cent bottles for sale
by 7. II. burgess q Son, druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18
Saaia Fe sheriff Ease.

ON IA" aspiration Of II. & himself. ap-
pointed sheriff hy Tia" county h"ari,
Juig" Seeds at o'cluck this attrru,nu
heard the ar.umrut uf &. \ Spices. ~ To
H." law paints involved IA the question NJ
To- whether The court should approve the
bond. Nj SIirss task the ground that
th" approval Il the lond Was merely u
ministerial duty imposed ulon the court.
and that the best ~ niruc" If appointment
waS appointment itself aud that nn com.
mission from IA" governor II necessary
The court t"rk ia" matter under advise
mrni - New Mexican