davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14
Fits.

All fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 500
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DIR.
Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. For sale by
all druggists; call on yours truly,
p Dr. Kline,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14

When in need OF cheap shingles 90 to Camp
bell x Burditt's, near Navy Yard bridge. A
good stock always on hand at bottom prices
Our No. Heat at $3.50 per thousand arethe
greatest bargain ever offered.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14
Total loss by fire, Tuesday, at Cum
berland, will reach fully $4,000.

William c. Robbins a member Of the old
Robbings family, identified with the growth
of Brooklyn Heights, committed suicide.
Unsuccessful speculation and drink caused the
rash act
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14

Marlboro,
On Friday, April 18th, 1898,
at , o'clock. u IN. Members are urgently re-
ques!ed to promptly attend.
The citizens of Prince Georges county are
cordially invited to Join the ''l;oaC League at
their earliest opportunity, that the subj 'ct so
near and important to us all-Iood Roads,
may be discussed and the system best suited
to our condition be urged upon the authorities
The importance of this matter is evident, we
are all well aware of the deplorablS condition
of the roads throughout the county during the
winter months, therefore we urge 4 large all Il
prompt attendance. The League is non-par-
tisan, it has but one obj ect-improvement OF
Gus public roads. +. W. HILL, President.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14

Disappointment
is felt at the premature decline Of Amer
lean women. Habits of life have much
to do with prevailing conditions. Their
correction will improve coming gene
rations, and corrective medicines have
Just as much to do with the present
Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure is positive specific in all kidney
complaints, gravel, stone in bladder,
female weakness and Irregularities,
moth on face, etc, improves appetite
and digestion, corrects and restores to
normal action all organs of the body
and purifies the blood. Also cures
headache, backache, dropsy, rheuma-
tism, skin diseases, drowsiness, sleep
lessness, dizziness, and brings freshness
and bloom to the cheek, elasticity to
the step and cheerfulness and content
ment to the mind. If satisfaction not
given money refunded. Costs nothing
to try it. Take home bottle to-day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14
WANTED

Honest energetic men to solicit orders for
STOCK.
Expenses and Salary to those who can leave
home and devote all their time to the work
or liberal commissions to local agents. Stale
age, occutation and choice of territory.
Address K. G.. CHASE Il Co,
1430 SO. Penn Square. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14
Rheumatism .
A Grand Emf prtainlnent.

Under tie auspices of the Kings Daughters
Ralph bingham, the great modern pro'ellS
monologist. hume rist and vio.inist, aided by
his sister Ruth. the artistic musician and elo-
cutionist, will present grand literary and
musical entertainment of inimtable attractive
excellence, unequa led by any artists in this
country,
On Wednesday, 26th inst.
at the TOWN HALL, in Upper Marlboro, at
SPIN. Doors open promptly at o'clock
Admission for admits soc I Chldren25c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14
Farmers Alliance
A Strong Protective Associ at1el
.litical Circles.

WE are ,irong in protecting everybody on
w the .'reet Of
an evidence, note the following
A good nickle watch, warranted for time
OnIy .......... ......... .......$ Z ~
A good nekle watch, warranted for time
only .......... ...'.'.''.' W.
a good silver watch reduced To ...... q on
A good silver watch reduced to ...... 7 so
A Solid silver watche from So to 10 90
A nickle clock warranted for time.... 81
nickle alarm clock warranted for time 80
An S-day solid walnut clock. ..... 3 80
An s day fine parlor clock ............... 80
Good silver plated teaspoons, onIy.... 81
Better silver plated teaspoons. only.... 20
Best silver plated teaspoon, only l W
We can tit your eyes to specfacles and
Eyeglasses. and have them from %: mp.
Fine solid gold spectaces for........ ) 20
g Everything suitable for presents III
Jewelay such as Pins, Chains, Locketts,
Earrings, Sleeve Buttons, etc.
n. B.-Watches ceaned........... l 90
ManSprlnSS.. ......... W.
Clocks repaired from. ..................o0c up
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14

Faster ball, given at Elkton, largely
attended.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14
important Meeting

THERE will be 4 meeting of "The Road
| League at the Court House in Upper
Marlboro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
DISAGREEMENT ~ Az ELECTION TRIAL.

Buffalo. June - f-rcciap.-A little progress has
been made toward purity of the ballot In Buffalo 1he
nrst Of Lieutenant GoVrrnor sheehan's election IN
sreciors t. BE- trd fa styling election returns wa
"a ontn niy acquitted Tie second. Patrick shiih'
may tniier IN spc ~ Mr.. Shechans protection ~
O'Clock This afternoon the Ilry which had been con
tn"ring ihi case for twenty four hours. reported or
ne second iimc that they were unab' to agr"e and
were discharged by Judge Hatch They stood q TO
Ter aoquiiial. Eleven ballots were taken without
ch"as,. rh' trial was n prIsingly short the prose
'n'hn occupying only one day and District Attorney
Oulhb' "as ~ nearly sick that In his hnn address
he broke down completely, crying Hike child lie
would hnve fallen had he not been csngh' by his
assistant hr. Rrn'ick. reirial Of the case was
novel thls afternoon. The attorney Tor tne defence
objected and Judge Hatch took until next Monday to
consider tn qu,s'ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
rsoorlry roucrvN'S BRrrnIrr



4 Ore which pnrti, destroyed 90" fnr hon " q"
wclnl,,rr a CO.,. so. co and 'i-- bitfsa''.. l'''"'
tyn late tnh night Afforded 1n opponn'N
f,r dl.pnv of muniiy by iiro'h'n %
,.r.,,,sn Policeman DILLON. of thr NlM
,..,,h r,.,in.t who was formerly bod 1rn
., ,,,o,o,d f,r admission 10 ihc polite iorce about
a, months neo. bcrnmc vld with angor OF ."Hi'
,,,.,.,,. ,n.,itons on ~ hronic aud With m
,t,h ,t.,aed indis, Intimately Among the 'r'"d.
.t,tltre u,nrn children ana men who werr iDn N'aA
~ iop Old g. rrnlnie
l,.t after II O'Clock Policeman Davis saw hanr
.,,., t,ou the rooi n WeIb'rr+ huildlnf ihr'"
Il. rio. t,ea md buiit Of wood and turned n IN Haf m
iva nor alarms warc ia. bui tire namr. spr'ai
,o No a.. n ivo story hamo building. occupied N
three ,,ml.. paf, hrA tried - avalon thr sleeper
but failed and win ano'h"i onc"r hroh" open 'n.
ao.r. IN, throngh thc .nok. and dragged on h'h
asieep aud half snnoeatd John Tucker. william Wiz
md thrlr familirs and Mr.. raui,o a t'bl" ",
woman.
n va. ahon this time when the crowd WIS
cheering the brnve poicemnn that Dillon PLAYED "'
part from that part of the crowd directly in' 200.
the building there came cry followed by shirley W
alarm pi0n's club was whrlpg through "'
mir AZ cv.ry sweep n struck head. an arIn ~
l.g one woman drpp,d 10 the ground uncon 'ci""''
her arm broken. ana carried away. koue''
Hanned. an Invalid. empoycd by Austin Nich !, a., M
Co.,. of The city, wgs struck on The hfin' 'nife
I,weu received n severe blow tho abdomen VI" =,
BWaT Pfeldcr. william Bennett aud John 70" 10 .
an received iniurrs rl0r' les. severe. lh'h
fore be- could do further mischief Wpon va. ,''aT
hy r"unfsuan ana sergeant hnd cHrii'u "'
Chnrge- will lF pfefoirtd against him.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

Chearo June 1o Tho ncil Telephon" '"mp'hN
has begun IA sypsc'ed nghi 10 protect ~ "''hp"fl
patents, ana The isalN wa made iodhv " WIS w
The tnitca states Court against two r"ceniN es's'
ushed chlcaeo nrms fof infringement ~ pHt'h-' ihn
eompsnles rcferrd ~ mr. william iiabbard =" "A"
u rushman Telephone company. IN ih' NV "i
complaint "a is stated that th- defendants sihee
March :, is03. have teen nninwfuliv mailing a"d
furnishing hnr tlephones witch embodi The IN
veninns stili suntrolled under he patents not ye'
ssprsi b. ihs Aiachsan Bell Telephone company,
shd that The defendants Offer their Instruments al
sS,rs greatly ~tu~a from tAose which have here
sofors bcca charged by the neIl COMPANY. Rs,es
b~ins Low for oonpetition m. BeIl business has
been greatly injured, ~ u avcred. The court 4
eohsf 10 grant perpetual order ~ r,srnt to pre-
vent the defendants manufacturing the machines nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
4 MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
CICERO HARRISON DISAPPEARS From TIL
STEAMER GlYANDOTIL.
ur w,s RELATED TO THE TX PRESIDENT ANh
n,D vALrNnLr srCrElTits ~


Tie Officers - Tho ON Dominion steamer ga. nd'''.
are pnlfl'd over iho sffnng' d.nrp'f'' "'
u,ri..n , fourth cousin ~ 81 Pr ii'ni l'nl 'mh
u,,,i.,n N, So. n.f ..,n 30 o''H'@ i'''
o,.,,f,re bv might unfohn ~. IT, $50. l'in''i "'
,.a ru holinr lf r, warr 'r iirf 'n ''
..,.ni, eigff wear. uld Ii' Joined ih" .f'im'r ''
N..f,n i, riuf.dls evening ani rn. accom- p'i'''
.~ ni. a,rtfif.r Mr.. pu,,f of ia'i. i.nn. Ni'i. DO
.. a.. isn.d 10 nslm so. 20. which h' .Nlf'H "iA
u L.u. 81 urun, .f. icirr.h1rf Vs. Vt % ~
90 ni ON r.f.du, Mr Harrison r'ih'd H' .'" '
al. lower berth. Nr. oliver .a' 'ri hf '.'''
..t .-on ln uon., ard ,au.,d Boo ,.ii.' .'c"n'i'.
~ a hlc Nalue of tinn""
A.,,rder nr,wn. g., puirr's mo. nr'r a's ih''
ur I,t rrr,ls 90 clears several time. 500 i.' nif D.
and that %. .at him 80 %. m. ~ t'' "m'' Ut '
.,a. Wr Harrison got mp and op'n'a iN' door '''
ur feN ~ WIS shortly nfef o. m iNni '''".
y,tehn.n -immon. .ay. hr saw mnn NI'm H' Tool ~"
I'd, f. Mr Harrison 4. ing on Oil" h''a
Al fftshn.t ye.l. rda, morning VI 'i''f hN '.'
, father size ..rf uold ai To-. 800 i'i Iih '' .'i'
r ,i hr,. kfa.f llr sp1id nH H' i"nH'. nnH '
ionri. .,.rh of TIE N,.-d faa mad. cone ". Dob.
ione r,f. found boo hi. roor1 -0' ih.hi'l ""'''
a., ,an.c. rurer carr aid 'h1t Do hd "'n ''
.u.. vr. oliver avs .h' 'H' fo.N'' 'hN. "'
,.,,..,..sa l.,s ,,n... and b. l8d Shown tp u'r %
Ufa.. ,hltk fpr o.
NJ. .lt,cr t.nained ON board ne rufandoii' ii-l
,,.t -b, - .ino.f distracted on account oi i''
i.app.nrpnrr ~ nor father
NJ Harrison va calrlnse man'in' n'', ., b
u,,d u Niud,n 'v, VIC. ',,.,s
,t,n I,r tio insi twn wears hc ana hi- d'"- E
Dno la..u travelling. thct wrr' ~ I".l".
md ni.ud,i tp from N'" e'fN '" WISH '''''
" i"'i inc man .bo slarrd NJ llnrd,on.. r'.,g ,,,
pnr. g. .nd la.i evening uai Do dH moi know ""'
A. iftI IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

THE ADMIRADS FATAL ORDER.
IT PUT ALL THE BAITLEsiIIps IN DANGER.
HE Is SAID TO HAVE ADMITTED. BEFORE THE
VICTORIA WENT Down THAT THE COL

VICTORIA WENT Gown. THAT THE COL
LIsION WAS HIS FAULT
London, July l." The Times" correspondent az
upon the mouths of the survivors, he learns that
Vice-Admral TryOn admitted that the accident
was all his fault. Rear-Admiral Marham, realiz-
ing the impossbility of executing the order TO
deviate sixteen points while the columns were
so close, did not respond promptly, but
the Victoria signaled, "What are you
dong?" Thereupon the Camperdown obcycd the
order. 1t is asserted that STAFF Commander
Smith, of the Victoria remarked to Vice-Admral
Tryon. There Is no room for the ships to turn
i,f but Tryon replied Let her GO Then
il became question which ship would strike
the other. The CamperdOwn struck the We
toria Just in front of the tuTret, cutting over
six feet into the doomed vessel. and lcavii\ her
fgurchcad on the Victora's mess deck
The Camperdown had escape from
sinking When she reached Trpoli after the ac'i-
den, she was five feet down by the bows
In consequence Of the collision between the
Victoria and Camperdown the other ships ol 'hc
feet incurred great risk OF coming into coihSo"
also The Camperdown Is expected to arIlF' d,
Malta on Wednesday next. Paymaster hl'Naiu
was rescued alive but, like others was lhluicu
ly spars floating from tho sinking ship
\ special dispatch received at Plymouth rom
Malta confirms the cause Of the disaster III i
cl.or beyond controversy that If the ORDER Hla
nailed from the Victoria had been fully eNc'u''"
every psir of shlu~ IN lhc fleet Womb Lan' III
into collision The other vessels, however, "p-
.rrvcd what would happen IA time to prevent
disastcr 20 the whole squadron
~. ..... q, ~ t.,r,orta are png. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
ms SNIkE WINNT CHIRuED.
- LugIE u.7. WHO rLAY, WITH REPTILES
HrfIN ~ me RNTTLrR

Il LITTLE p.rr VINO rLAY, WITH REPTILES.
HfriIN ~ \ ne RtTriER
NJ Doroth, -onvrli professional snak" clnrm"r
truen d. tlD variety .mgc a. Lliuc Dot va,
iitf,u 81 "a, l,r arm ., large mtil"-nakr of The
li,rt nmoff t.fi,iy Few minutes before noon
So. ford ~ so IOo EIs Fourteenth -. III" Is said
30 b. nof,rn wears od. and ,hr hn- lived recently
WIN hs hn. ilri and two chiidr"' upp'r floor
of ilc mUdlne Boo Iourto,nfh g. John -onw"ll her
nu.han, , alto 9. prpf. .ioual snake charnrr. The
frpfle ~ ,ii.h .hr va bitten va sent q" ti" city
'r.m ! .fiff onN n f,V da,, ago. ad ~ poi,onon,
mn.s ! II mot hrrn cAfrtfod
The wur ar vn. aiodi ~ exhibit the snnh" 10 u
number of r,ron,. Nh, nnod Il partly ou' of IL
loR bt .hD bad nn,d TO tab" rropo, hold otlt sud
denly imr inf ont "f h'r grasp Il stack II. fang Int"
ihc g. Ol I,r brc n'ar h" elbow. sh" scr nnrl
druppc fhn lhr back into the box, aud tried ="
such poison from tnc wound. Sh" had been id''n
hy -n Sc, h.iorr. and althoueh she wa, frightened
rt at Size did uu' pose her encc o nina fr"n'pl
measure. 'tr tibsn to save her Ne. Dr Allen 81
so. 20 Pat Tve.f 4, cghuf-t.. va. called to attend
ncr and ho ndnul. tered rcmrd"9 10 relieve her
suffering. size began to feel tho If 'is 90 th'
poison AM To- h,com, h,-irrical. Dr A"n advised
ihat she ,houd be-. .oni to o hospital. ana ~ amin
lance va. eunmD .ed. ~ that tinr size was IN
eonvul-iont Tier condition lcd Ia be- ciicll nhd
the amhuancc ciuicd her quickly 10 the Ne" FORK
Hospital. Inrge doses ~ whi,koy wcr' Administered
90 her. ana bat, w tn afternoon II said at tho
ospltal that she was qulctcr asi probably would
fecovcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

tn cint Dar rfirp or IONS sr rrrrr 49,
ni ussrp uH vr,nA tyNDufD
uV TIf CROWN

m Wssrp uH vr,niA tYNrufp
80 r1i Crown
ps,,a.. ,ia sln he iov,d hnd Tired ~ him Jobs
s,.n,..,, . hoi hold,d Herman nahrr. iH nlrhi hrd
. tnitt f.to brl hssa rhli H" dd Wei - . her we
,befs snd thon b. dne 70 ch1n ne bolf 'n''rns
o.. ,., ,.wpa NJ ,ts odge ~ iie cheekhonf s'ne'a
a,wnwssd ara ledsrd ~ ihe nr'h "'hln ball "n "'n
At h. lns,lar t,sn sie has bare 'hnee 'o r'e"''t
a.. airl's nnme .. Annie huhn. Hnd she vHs -
A.. t..,. o.f sir won fhe h.,f ~ s"psfi, Tho'
ur fl, sl.,ai iu,ive mnnihs as' "ofh'a ~ M hnhf'
tsp, IA, ber fs,ner Ninilm Kihn. 'i 10 i.N" 1hid
AZ. uer hu,-f iool D hsi'td lp Falp"H sra az
,,.re.l birs A nv ds,s 90, ri"rp'H f't"Na 70
le,ier frln hrf n witch sho dlsni"-7d hm.
yrn ioseph shaofsr his filov workman b. 'eorfe
yiinur.. bakery. No. ls5 Nr'' one hanard ana
ni.i .i he infrowod revolver l"'''N %. ~" lhT'
nighi wont ~ Knhna Store. Nnn' Hi lhela' m"
ae..r. siopperi. lnmplnF % car "aa" i""sr'
her i.eni down over her ohalF snd Nmf'f'H ~ hr
ear ue then ssir,s hef hy tlt halt ~s-s.a u,
uessle - The revolver agHinst hft i.'v H'' na
ANsusf luUas 900 uufsriHsrr ffntl h'" ,. n',"i' ~ ~
ns1 son. ats vatds ana banded iim 70 l"ls'mnn
Michael Collps She crowd nruund ,,nrP'" VIZ i"'
tvneiins hsn 90, of hand md 'olhf. whh M.
iyssne1 fouRts every iufh ~ fhe way '" the E'A'
ksste ssven a. solice station. -. ,
raass si0ppeft viii he cierF'd Win H'e"P'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
coyyrcrmrr LEGISLArrRE ApJorRys

Hartford June 3o-in the senate today 'h'
lection ~ thc Naval Mlia hii was rccon.h"r'd ~.
N" bill amended to authorize W" '"'''"
10 orrinire the battalion ~ naval r"scfv" iF"" ,
forty eight companies ~ the National 'hh"' 80.
senate concurrd IN continuing the bhs To 80
disputed state elections 10 the next General AssenpN
The Controller was authorized 10 adjust any '''""
srising out OF the deadlock ~ 1901 p3 giownSo ~
of the action ~ any ~ the department. W ad
O'Clock both houses met In Joint assembly shd ."
tOnrned sine de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
HOME RULE To Re REPORTED Bf july 81.
TIE nrL1. WILL BE CIo'URED IN forE sfCTIoN>


a MINORITY or THIRTY TWO IOt
THF RESOLUTION
London. June 3O-In the llous" of 'o'hnl'nN
this evening Mr. Gladstonr's resolution tla' wv
Home Rule hill should ~ reported hy july 81 ~"
should be- closurci IN four sections was ''''''
hv a vote NJ 200 10 20'.
Alfred Wchh. member from WATERFORD n'''
the appointment Of commission 10 'h4""'
tho Government expenditures IN ln'l', WI"
view Of a-ccr,aining how = m"'' th' ''"'' -"
..,a ,.s,l, in IN. revenue # the opium tram
should be- prohibited e..... ,., ,ho
G. l. Russell. Parliamentary Secretary ior ,n'
India Onice on behalf Of the GoN"fhm'h'' W'
ro-..d a. an amendment that th" "omini'-''n W.
nuitc A. to whethcr the opium traho c'ui" VI"
icttcr regulated. &C.. ,o-
Mir Wcbh's motion was rcl"ct"d, - 70 I'''
and Mr. Russel's amendment was aH"P''' VII"
out division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Washington June 3O.-The pressure brought to
bear upon the President from all quarters 70 call
Congress together Immediately has borne fruit at
last. and this evening the following proclamation
was issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
AN EXTRA SESSION AT LAST.
CONGRESS- TO MEET AUGUST 7.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND TAKES DECISIVE
ACTION on THE SILVER QUESTION.
HE URGES THE REPEAL OF 7HE ACT or 1890.

A SUDDEN CHANGE OF ATTITUDE ny T. Nd
MINIsTRATlON-THE PRESSURE FRoN Il
SIDES TOO GREAT TO BE wITHsTooD-l
THAT THE PRESIDENT CAN CONTROL HIS
TEAM OF WILD HORSEs-MR. CRIsP'S
CHANCES OF REELECTION TO THE
spEAKERsHIp INJURED-vIEws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

Continued ON Second Page .
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-11
TROUBLE EXPECTED.

Judge A. B. Fall is at Santa Fe to-day
trying the sheriff case, wherein Governor
Thornton is trying to remove Chas. M.
Conklin from the position. The decision
of the Judge will be as matter of course
for Conklin's removal. A number of
deputy United States marshals went up
to Santa Fe last night from southern
New Mexico, and they talked pretty loud
about what they would do in Santa Fe if
certain things happened. The attempt
to remove Conklin is one of 1.-THE boldest
outrages on justice ever perpetrated in
this acknowledgements Citizen.
Referring to the above, the New MEx1-
DAN is informed that the aboveAnamed
deputies were sent to Santa Fe by U. S.
Marshal Hall, at the request of Judge
Fall, who requested protection.
No necessity for such action existed,
but it is very likely that mendacious
liars and evil disposed heelers in Santa
Fe reported to Judge Fall that he was in
danger of personal violence and hence
his action.
That the course adopted was entirely
unnecessary and uncalled is we'll known
to everybody concerned. Mr.. Conklin
had made up his mind to obey the man
date of the court peacefully and pence
ably. He is law-abiding citizen and
will seek his remedy in a proper and law
full manner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-11

As Delegate Joseph is now enjoying IA
much needed rest" from his arduous
labora and as nearly all of the ''pernicious
politicians" have been relieved from the
cares of of1ice-holding, it might be proper
for the honorable gentleman to pay a
little attention to the business of his
wool growing constituents and inform
them why wool which brought II cents
per pound when he was making his shod-
dy speeches last fall now is only worth
IS cents for choice improved, delivered"
An explanation which will explain will be
gratefully received by all concerned.
Let us hear from you, Mr.. Joseph. Are
you still in favor of free foreign wool
and New Mexico wool at s cents deliv-
ered?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-11
AS OTHERS SEE US.

Walter Besant, the great English So
biologist and writer, says of this ooun-
try: ''When your country becomes set
tied the way Europe is, you will be the
most wonderful nation on earth. Canada
will join you some day; she must come
to You. There is no help for it, And
you will ultimately stretch from the north
pole to Panama. Very likely you will
add South America too. You talk about
having navy, but don't see what you
want of one. There ID no nation on earth
would dare attack you. And you certain
ly never will need an army. You never
can possibly have occasion for land
contest with anybody"
May his prophesy be true.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-11
A EsEEITED VINDlCATi0N.

Chief of the Weather Bureau Mark
Harrington has been exoneratod from
the charges filed against him by Execu-
tive Clerk Mclaughlin. If it were not
for the ready credence given such men by
high officials many good and serviceable
public servants would be saved great
deal of worry. Lawyer Garnet found it
necessary during the trial of the charges
before Assistant District Attorney Colby
to threaten to abandon the case ''unless
the little scrub (McLaughlin) was COM
PEELED to hold his peace There are a
few more such in the agricultural de-
partment. Prof. Harrington has made a
good and faithful officer, and be has
brought the bureau to high state of
efficiency.
However, like sensible man, as soon
as the investigation was over and the
falsity of the charges was established, Mr..
Harrington resigned, and in this, he did
we'll for himself.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-11

Take the case of Master Charley Graham,
one of Denver's brightest children. now 10
years Of age, and who, in most intelligent
and concise manner. states his own case:
My head ached nearly all the time; It was
worse when! tried to study, and when
ran 1t would hurt and pain over my eyes. l
could not hear people talk as I can now
my teacher at school; always had noise in
my ears; could not attend to my books; had
to stop school; could not 20 out and play
for fear OF catching cold did not care to do
anything but sit still; was tired and sleepy
all the time; had bad discharge from my
ears that smelled bad. and made my face
sore wherever it touched It. never was
hungry; did not care to eat; would almost
choke at times and hardly could breathe
when I tried to run. Ny mamma tried
every thing she could hear of, but as had.
bee sick ever since I was two years old,
nothing could be found to cure me until she
took me TO Dr. Hume, and although have
taken no medicine for the last six months
have had no return of the trouble and am
entirely cured. DR.. Hume treated me for
only four months and did for me in that
time more than every body else, for he cured
me and made me quite well.
CHARLEY GRAHAM,
70l Scott Street, N. Denver.