davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30
The following is the program for to-
afternoon plaza concert by the

The following is the program for to-
morrow's afternoon plaza concert by the
10th infantry band
March-New York ...................,He Herman
Waltz-Rnys of Sunshine Fahrbach
Selection fir. Op. Trovatore Verdi
Idyl-Approach of Spring. ........, Eilenberg
Religioso-O Salutaris. ...,,...... Roussel
Mrs. L. l.. Bartlett received this morn
ing a telegram from Mrs. Palmer, presi-
dent of the board of lady managers of the
Worlds fair, urgently requesting her per-
sonal attendance at tho meeting of the
board now called for the 10th of October,
which is to settle the final business of the
board. In conformity Herewith Mrs.
Bartlett will leave for Chicago during the
coming week to represent New Mexico at
this meeting.
Special agent Thos M. Jones, of the
Indian department will relieve all EN-
ployes at the U. s. Indian school includ-
ing Supt. Cart, IN q few days. The now
superintendent has not yet been appoint
ed, but will be shortly, and in tho mean
time Mr.. Jones will have charge of the
institution. He says tho changing of
this into a normal training school means
the expenditure here of more than double
the amount of money that an ordinary
Indian school brings.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30

in his opinion something ought to be
done about it, and offers to do anything
in his power for the arrest and convlc-
ton of the murderers.
Young Walsh was the grandson of Gov.
Shannon, of Ohio, and son of a former
United States minister to Mexico. His
home was at st. Louis.
No official information whatever either
relating to the tragedy or suggesting that
the supposed murderers are III hiding In
New Mexico has reached the office of tho
governor of this territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30
M. B. SALAZAR

M. B. SALAZAR
Has openeda filigree manufacturing
establishment and will manufacture
silver and gold filigree goods OF the
best quality and as cheap s possible.
Give him call. Sena Block, Palace
avenue, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30
SENre Court.

The supreme court met at 2 p. m. and
took another recess to 5 o'clock. A tele-
gram having been received announcing
that Justices Fall and Lee would arrive
ION the next train"
Five or six opipions will be announced
this evening.
The new supreme court rules published
by the New MEXICAN, have been much
commented on by members of the bar.
Clerk H. s. Clancy and District Clerk
Goshorn have both taken occasion to
compliment tho New MEXICAN on this
piece of official work.
Wanted-Two good solicitors, salary or
commission. Call Tomorrow, between 2
4 q L. L1II; LLa4ol
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30

Jewelry, stationery books, musical In
struments, Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30

Bargains in drygoods, clothing, notions,
Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30

Childrens', misses, youths, ladies
gents, shoes, all sizes, all kinds. Cheap
| for cash at Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30
Notice..

Notice.
r equests for back numbers of the New
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for others, is it not reasonable
to believe that it will be of benefit to you!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30

Sweet cider at the Bishops garden.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado So
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30

If you want cheap goods take yourcash
to Blain Bros.
Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Hardware, crockeryware, glassware,
Blain Bros. ...
Are you in need of money then 60 to
Blain Bros.
Coal Notice.
On and after October orders for coal
must be accompanied with the cash to
receive attention. DUDRow & DAVIS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-30

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-25

Of banks they have on deposit to secure cir |
AT three different sessions of
Congress the same identical bill has passed
the Senate without opposition, and ifit we're
now law it would add sI9.ooo,oo to the
money in circu.aliru Immediately. and prob
ably as much n..rr in three months. The
only argument ~ -ented against the bill is
the old one that u 'tioual banks enjoy priv
ilegss denied a. ihers. aud iuasmuch as
any persons havi- the requisite cepital are
at all times free organize a National bank
and get their 80 e Of the privileges that
isu't good one, After voting down some
silly amendEis'ss proposed by Senators
Allen and Coca ., the Senate has now TO
vote upon one & the repeal Of the tax on
State bank cur -cv. which has been offered
by Bntler Of Sol Carolina. and there will
probably be more Of the same sort.
The speech of r. preventative J. c. Sihley,
Of Pennsylvania, WIS the most conspicuous
for several rt asons made in The House dur
ing the past week. Mr.. Sibley is a Demo-
crat, a Bible reader, millionaire and free
silver mantle only one in Congress from
the East, aud his speech was at times highly
sensational He was not quite as open II
his attack upon PresideuT Cleveland as Sen
ator Vest was, but the attack was there all
/ the same.
\ The unconditional repealefs now claim a
safe majority in both House aud Senate, but
their claim of IS votes in the Senate includes
several men whose votes are very doubtful
and who are counted by the silver men IN
every estimate they make. The trouble
about getting at what the result will be in
the Senate arises largely from there being a
number of senators who, If they have made
up their minds how they will vote have
taken nobody into their confidence.
Jerry Simpson dealt the Democrats
heavy blow below the belt when in a silver
speech he fred this question at the House, in
his raspirg, exasperating voice; Whoever
heard of the Democratic party ever repeat
ing a law or making law?" Receiving nc
answer, Jerry glared at the administration
group in the House and added There is nc
Democratic party any more; It is Presiden
Cleveland's party" From which 1t will be
seen that even man Of Jerry's small calibre
can sometimes perceive the trne inwardness
of things democratic.
This is to be the last week Of silver debate
in the House. aud, aside from the earnest
desire os almost everybody to see the matter
settled, there are no regrets, for with few ex
ceptions the speeches have been uuiuterest
ing aud commondlace. Unless all outward
indications are at fault all of the silver
amendments will be voted down and the
bill for the unconditional repeal Of the pur
chasing clause of the Sherman silver law
passed by a small majority. The Republi
cans of the House will really hold the bal
auce Of power when the votes are taken, bu
they will rot allow that to influence theii
/ votes.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-25
The Pennsylvania Railroad Ex hibi
at the Worlds Fair.
A GLIMPSE AT rrs INTERESTING TREASURE


GLIMPSE AT IT'S INTERESTING TREASURES.
OF more real interest to the average visitor
to the Worlds Fair than all the confusing
array OF locomotives, cars, ships, wagons, bicy-
cles and velocipedes in the great Transpor-
tatioi Building is the compact yet compre-
hensive exhibit which the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company makes in its own beautiful
little model railway station. What with sig
ma. tower, overhead foot bridge, automatic
switches tracks, ballast, and bitches just out
side its doors, and the original "John Bull'
locomotive the oldest in Anne rica, with its
train of antique cars, and the colossal iron
vehicles upou which the huge Krupp guns
were conveyed from fillmore to the expo
sitiol standing in the shadow of its lis, 1t
pre- s-nts to the passer by an appearance so
distinctly Characteristic that a careful in
spslti7u pf lhe treasures OF the interior is al
most inevitable,
Once inside, you enter immediately into a
study of transportation history in the United
States on the kindergarten or objeet-lesson
basis, and by Rieans of models, ranging from
the old COnestoga wagon through a series of
curiously fashioned cars, up to the standard
locomotives and passenger coaches of fto-day,
you secure most effective idea of railroad
progress. Nor do the models here shown
have to do with vehicles only. In the cases
ior are also to be seen models of track of all
periods, various system of signals in use at
different times, aud even tickets and time
tables, not forgetting conductors punches
and lanterns.
In the way Of models, the post Of honor is
given to a magnificent reproduction of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's new
double-deck ferry Washington, (which
plies between New York and Jersey City,
model complete in every detail, even to the
electric lighting and the rubber mats at the
doors Maps, in relief of most interest
ing and instructive character are numerous,
not the least important being one four feet
wide by twelve feet long, showing at once
the old Portage, the new Portage, and the
present road of the company over the Ale
ghenies, all arranged 10 a scale, and giving a
better notion Of that wonderful feat of en-
gineering, the Horseshoe Curve, than can
even be had by a trip over it.
To furnish a comprehensive idea of the
magnitude Of the Pennsylvania Railroad sys-
TEN 10 better method could have been
adoped than that which is here presented in
the shape of perspective map thirty-three
feet loug showing the position Of each train
in motion on the system at P NJ. on Col
unbia Day, October 2Ist, 1892, the passen-
ger trains being indicated BY tiny gilt loco
motives, and the freight trains by similar
locomotives colored blue. III addition to all
this there is case after case of photographs
posters, letters, bills, and other documents,
all more or less interesting, and a number of
wax figures. clothed in the uniforms of the
Pennsylvania working staff of employees,
from baggage portsrs to conductors.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-25
MILTON
DrAR ~ PARpER 49,.

DEAR Mr. PARPER MAN.
Som boldly has rarated abot town that Mr.
Max wax & his wife & ale his famlie had
took the steamcars fur the western countrys
Kent county md OF keny will Nough whet
we old women & widders viii do for to heer
tracks me I think Of it when I move thir
would be no lettor fur 3 weaks readI
TRUCE the dust ty high way every day Git
fur me ladYs like Max was hes so good q rs
widders & old maids in least every body
scanned love him aud kant c howe Il is
fur my old burd / had was knot halfs sour
pirligEt though / psered likd D A c bill
& took got soar eys sou he cud 4ot sea how'd
fur ? wright 50 we ladys wars mi ghty glad
when Max wax Der gun wright up
we pour old woman Of Miltuu roueh I am
seing sights Of truhle aboughi houeb the
knews viii be recorded fur Max Wax is
LEFT nough theirs Cap Jon R Muge gone
doue east with his vessaii & cap John Morris
has but his familie HON again the retirde
Post Master has removed from Pint Pleasant
& Rugh Cremar is home to presist his
mother in movin 2 Wilmintou
Win Atkins has gust finished church at
EllendAie with his hifurlutin paintin & those
were a upper ten got hear srolne some where
last SadadaY with long black mosstach &
sid wiskOrs butt 1 don't now him & kant
learu, He stopped on broad steat.
/ r. David Carey & his brother Joe. Jr. the
the West has bin hear to, an sadaday eviu
at 9 O'Clock tue bros ban give CharlY Morris
a tune or & his wife.
! Nough the Zion cam metiu broke up last
Monday morning & the Sandyhil cam
meetiu begun last Sunday. learnt there
was lots Of folks here in the dust & ruin
eve old womane have to stay at home thor ?
some body vissisitug Con Rarkors some
time but don nough them.
Julis primrose and familie left for some
1 place on Monday
! Atkins & son restriberted the first lode of
cole arouu town last weak.
Will Chandler our square sun bys all the
! peeches he can git.
The Miltin young laddies and lasses has
a tent at the camp laru but we was knot
| invited.
! Jon Luckis is letterin the cannon Fackri
Rough jr. Philadelphia aud Jow Morris aud
sou has putt wire pickit fence around cor
| Jim Corners hous but all news hap
( pin evry day and know recordit while
| Max wax is gou all moast distracks ME
kant do it SOW what will we doc
ions WIDDER.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-25

ones by direct fees. Our Governor.
our Representative in Congress, our
Democratic O. S. Senator are all
Pennsylvania railroad men, and the
corporation relies upon them to in
nuence and control legislation. The
farming industry in Delaware is
doomed unless some other means is
provided for marketing the produce;
over half of the fruit crop gone to the
railroad for drawing it to market.
The people are slaves to the Penn
sylvania railroad and are not only
working themselves to death to en-
rich It's bondholders, who live mainly
in the large cities outside of our
State, but they ale exhausting our
soil as well, the people and the land
together growing poorer.
Our only salvation is through com
| petition. Make every man feel who
is elected to the Legislature that he
is the peoples servant and not theil
master, and that he shall faithfully
maintain their interests and not sell
them out that he himself may be en-
riched by the transaction. We want
free railroad legislation, the more
roads the cheaper the freight,and the
better for the people. We want re
lief from the corporation that is de
stroying the farming industrr-th'
only industry in the lower counties
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.
wAsHINeroN, August "A,

WAsRINGTOE, August IA, 1898,
The administrations friends are to be
given an opportunity on the floor Of the
House and Senate to defend the somewlas
remarkable pension policy adopted by Sec
retarv Hoke Smith uHder Mr.. Clevsland's s
orders. Senator Gallinger has introduced a
resolution directing the committee on Pen
sions to investigate and report 10 the Senate,
whether the wholesale suspension Of pen
sioders, which has been going on for some
time at an average Of something more than
Iso a day, is in accordance with the day, and
a resolution of similar nature will be iu5
troduced ia the House as soon as the House
is iu a condition TO allow its ordinary busi-
ness 10 proceed in the ordinary channels,
which will he afer the silver question has
bees disposed Of rules adopted and COM
mitfees appointed As soon as the Senaie
adopts Mr Galiinger's resolution Secretary
Hotc Smith and the Commissioner Of Pep-
sione will both be summoned 10 testify be-
fore the Senate Pension eommiliee aa 10 re-
cent proceedings.
il is regarded as significant that the bill
by the minority OF the Seuate Fl
nance committee as a substitute TOR the
Vorhees bill, for the unco1ditioual repeal OF
the purchasing clause ofths Sherman silver
law, provides for free e5iuage at a ratio Of
90 to I. This Indicate that the silver Sem
atOfH nave given ZIP tue iuea " t"eiSt'Nh
upon the freH poimge Of silver al tue present
ratio. Speeches Tiil from time to time be
made on both of'theee bills, but il Is not
probable that Ihf Senate viii take them up
io the exclusionfof other business Huti asteI
tho House has 3oted upon The silver qdes-
ton, whiah Tna be early in next week.
A more sgl1seless opposition has seldom
been seen kn that whioh certain Democrats
ard popnitsis are making in ihe Senate to
the bin lfhich proposes 10 allow natioael
banks rsne currency 90 the fall amount
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-25
Democratic Ruin.

THE Democratic party is RESPONSE
BILE for the present financial and in
dustrial condition of the country.
Swept into power through a popular
tidal wave it was expected that the
party would have wisdom enough to
see the necessities of the p, ople and
patriotism enough to legislate in
their behalf. 1t has ever been a
parry without a policy, advocating
principles and measures before the
people. and in legislation embodying
the reverse. And so now abandon
inc its platform, torn into discordant
elements it stands, a pitiable sight,
helpless amid the wreckage of the
country. Our factories are being
closed, our banks and merchants are
falling. our farmers are growing
noorer. our Iaborers are idle and cry
mo for bread and ruin and panic are
threatening everywhere and yet great
as is our distress Congress offers
nothing in way of paliation or relief.
Under Republican management 1t
was not so, the cOuntry was never
more prosperous, the Democrats we're
even clamOring and taunting us be-
cause of our accumulstions and
riches. Banks were declaring digi-
dends, factories running day and
night, labor everywhere prosperous,
contented and happy, with wages
twice as much as is received abroad
for the same class of work.
The Democratic party is pledged
to free trade, it may not carry out
its-promisaauhpt With the possibility
e pauper maNe goods coming in
will our own manufac-
,ured articles CAP tal will not seek
investment. If " compete with
in prices hen our labor
must compete also NTH European
labor and the men whoNRre receiV-
ing now two dollars per d%y must
accept and be content with one. No
doubt there is a tendency through
out the world towards the equaliza-
ton of wages, bnt in America the
party stands out as the
CHAMPION of labor as it was Of the
slave, advocating the cause of the
poor man, determined at least that
he shall have wholesome food, warm
and a comfortable home; as
he defends the country so shall he
share in its prosperity and triumph
IN its successes. To this end was
lhe Mckinley bill and other legisla-
lion carried out and when the Dem
1cratic party acknowledges the wis
lom of this policy then will prosper
ty again return.
Let President Cleveland declare
% the people that the present tariff
Rill not be disturbed, end in a day |
thousands of factories will be re-
,3ened, machines set going, ,spindles
lying, and peace and JOY come in
vhere panic and ruin now rule. This
would be his course if he were less
Democrat and more a patriot.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-25

Dr. NJ J. Davis is a prominent physician
Of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been
actively engaged in the practice OF medicine
at that place for the past thirtY-6ve years.
On the goth of May, while in Des Moiues en-
route to Chicagh, he was suddenly taken
with an attack of diarrhea. Haying sold
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud DiarThoea
Remedy for the past seventeen years. and
knowing its reliability. he procured a IS
cent bottle, two doses of which completely
cured him. The excitement and change of
water and diet incident to travelling often
produce a diarrhRa. Every one should pro-
cure bottle of this remedy before leaving
home. For sale by G. W Marshall Milford,
Del, and Douglass Drug Store Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-25
FoUIk's Bulletin.

MILFORD, DEL. FRIDAY, Aug, Is 1898
Sun rises at 5-22 and sets GAP,
days length l3h. pom.
High water at Milford 9-3l A. NJ.
ut the mouth Of the river at 7-45 A.
NJ.
Full moon Sunday morning at 3-43
Weather for the next I days rather
rainy.
The summer weather generally
with the fruit btings a number ofaiI.
ments more or less serious depending
very much upon the care that is used
to prevent or check them. Children
will eat green and premature fruit
and children that are not children
will do the same. The result is chol-
era mOrbus, DIarrh@a and Dysen-
terry, which iftaken in time can often
be controlled. You should keep
bottle of FOulk's Diarrhea mixture
always at hand and use it at the first
appearance of either of the above
troubles. 1t will be all you need in
most cases.
For collie or pains in the stomach,
use FOulk's Essence of Jamaica gin
ger. Persons drinking much water
should take a teaspoonful OCCASION
ally in sweetened water. It gives
tone to the stomach and in fact to
the whole system.
In addition to the above for cases of
emergency you want to keep always
in the family bottle Of good Laud-
anum, Bottle Essence Peppermint,
Spirits Lavender Compound, Castor
Oil, Spirits Turpentine and a box
each of Foulk's Ambitious and Eu-
reka pills.
You get all these articles pure
from us. We would also recommend
you to keep Foulk's Coru Cure
which will give relief at once end
finally take your Corns
Ifyou are troubled with toothache
use Foulk's toothache drops it will
give instant relief
For your summer amusement call
and get set of croquet. New lot
just received.
For summer comfort a new ham,
mock has become a necessity. A
new supply just in.
Mosquitoes, and fleas can be de-
stroyed or driven from the house by !
the use of insect powder, but it must |
be good. We have the very best
the market will afford
For bed bugs, the pest of pests,
use Foulk's bed bug destroyer. 1t
will certainly destroy them.
For ANYTHING you want in drugs
and medicines come here and YOU
will be sure to get them pure.
FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-25
our Farmers ana the Railroad.

One hundred and twenty-five dol
liars freight for carload Of fruit to
New York More than the growers
realize from the crop. Isn't it an
outrage2 Forty dollars would pay
HE railroad conipany handsomely
'Ihe corporation can well afford to
spenA money lavisbly te defeat and
prevert railroad legislation. Over
three thousand dollars for hauling
train of twenty-five cars two hundred
mites. No State in the Union pays
such enosnous charges. And yet
sser ltte raiIroad measure that
aemss apin the Legislature for the
peoi1 rellef is tabled and never
nnpeslrs again, and this too direetlx
Or lsiireelly thronsh b the inauen
og money The smaller politicians
aea reached BIZ masses. the greater
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-25

Skilled operatives wonder
at the exactness with which
the hens are turned and the
stitches run on these Sheets
and Pillow Cases. And many
of the finished things are at
less than Muslin-cost.
Bleached PillosV Gases ofgood e0vn Muslin
S4x36 in I2H, worth I5c
Bolster Cases bleaehea good Muslin
42x67H in, 29c 45x67H in, SIC.
42x72 in, soc 45x76H in. , 43c
Bleached Sheets, zoih ! and in hens.
72x6o in, o5c 72x99 in, zoe.
72x93H in, Csc Sixo9 iu, 75c.
ooxoo in, Soc
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-25
JUST In season.

Peach HafNsalade Choose very ripe and
good-aavored fruit peel and cut in quarters;
weigh and put in a porcelain kettle with a
littl@ water; stew slowly until they are very
soft, then add three-foaths of a pouud Of
truit ard cook together until thick; put in
tumblers or jars aud seal.
Stuffed 76mafoeJ.- Select as large and
firm ones as possible; cut round place in
the top, scrape out all the soft parts mix
with stale bread crumbs or powdered crack
er; add onions, PARSLEY, buster, pepper aud
salt; chop al very 6ae aud fill the tomatoes
CAREFUL. Bake IN q moderately hot oven /;
put a little butter 10 the pan, aud see t
theY do not burn Or become dry. nj
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-25
Tr9Ns. INcLUnING POSTAGE.

TERNs, INcLuDING POSTAGE.
ONR YEAR. Cash IN ADVANCE. ... 81 90
sIx MONTHS. IN ADVANCE. $50. 90
ONEYEAR.NoT PAiDIN ADVANCE, 80
usieif advertisements, so cents per inch Of
assertion ST. seQnent insqriiane, p cents.
iading Notifies % cents per line.
arlY rates gwen on application.
lbscnhefs Dnticirg any error IN their dates VIII
Sc notify ne AZ once
D paler " j be discontinued until all arrear-
are I.sid Money may be sent BY mail a.
risk hy draft. postsl note, postal order or
sterfd ieIte oniY.
abseribers viii observe the date accompanyina
! name- with which their papers are addressed
date IS the time 10 which the subscription Il
3D. When a new payment If made, this date
slant receipt In full for the time which the sub
Der has paid
Entered at the Post Office In Milford, Del, a
'cond class mail matter