davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-10
WILLIAM WHITE,

WILLIAM WHITE.
7. 8. Deputy Surveyor and U. s. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor.
locations n ade upon public lands. Furnishes
ulvrmation relative to Spanish and Mexican
and grants. Office In county court house. San
~ Fe. n. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-10
T. r. CONWAY.

Il. F. CONWAYs
!forney and Counselor at Law, Silver City,
'ew Mexico Prompt attention given to eli
1Hs1ness Entrusted to our care. Practice in all
he courts Of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-10
EX.President Harrison.

President Harrison will be the only
ex-president of our country living after
to-day. He apparently does not prefer
to 60 into retirement from active life, an
did President Hayes, and there is no
probability of his entering congress, as
did Presidents j. @. Adams and johnson.
He is an able lawyer, and may engage in
his profession again with success and
usefulness, and his acceptance of an Of
fer to lecture upon the law will doubtless
result in creditable contributions to its
literature. There are those who think it
not unlikely that President Harrison may
follow in the footsteps of President Cleve-
land, and become the candidate of his
party for president again.-Bcston Her
aid.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-10
MIR. Benjamin Harrison.

For the man who resumed on Saturday
the duties and estate of private citizen
ship the American people have sentiments
of respect and regard. Without any pro-
nounced charm Of personality, and with
out great brilliancy, Mr.. Harrison
throughout his administration has won
increasing admiration for his studiuus
care in the concerns of government and
his sturdy conscientiousness in doing
what he believed to be right. His policy
steering ever crosse to prudence and con-
servatlsm, has made safe and progress
sive administration. The country has
been, on the whole. prosperous, contented
and well governed.
Even those who differ from the ex-
president in political views will not deny
the sincerity Of his purposes. Wise ac-
cording to his lights, he has been honest
as we'll, and careful of the trust imposed
upon him.
The best wishes of the American people
60 with him.-Chicago News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

EDWARD L. BARTIETT,
LAWYER, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office Catron
Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-10
Lung Trouble
Az :R'S
Cherry pectoYaI

Prepared by DR., j. G. Ayr 4 Co, Lowell, Mass.
Soil by all Druggists. ir'c"%l Elk bottles, 50.
PromDttC set, .,t:::a to cure
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19

full col Woo adC under ~ a
hard lime o fbk dkd
Call and these goods and YOURSELF
gthemt
No oil stock pushf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19
LANE & ADA|R.

per cent, on $4,000: per cent on
$40, ,00o; 6 per cent on $4,000, and
10 per cent on $4,000 His plan is
to have the postmasters in towns of
10000 population or less collect the
income taxes. and III the large cities
a special tax collector to he appoint
ed. He has been getting some in
formation from foreign countries on
the subject, and thus will be able
to present the matter to the House
in manner that will give the propo-
sition the support of the majority.
He says it solves the question of
raising revenue and gives the party
the opportunity to carry out the
plan of tariff reduction to which it is
pledged. He does not know yet
whether his plan will be accepted by
| the Democrats OF the ways and
means committee, as it has not beer
discussed to any great length.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19

iron ore would follow coal into the
free list. It is claimed that the only
iron ore imported, or that can be
is little from Cuba, and
perhaps from one OF two points in
Canada. The iron producing re-
gions along the Great lakes will OBJ
ject to this step, but it is under
stood the counter argument that the
undeveloped iron mines of Cauada,
far from railroads, cannot enter into
competition with the best iron pro-
ducing and best worked mines on
this side of the border.
Another ore that will probably be
restored to the free list is lead. This
lead ore is largely supported from
Mexico and is used for smelling.
One Kansas City concern has paid
about S7,O00,000 duty on lead ore
so imported since the Mckinley law
went into effect. The smelters on
the Southwestern border have also
asked that this duty be remitted.
The mining States, or some of them,
will try to prevent the restriction of
free lead ore, but it seems to have
bean determined upon.
Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska, who is q
member of the committee on ways
aud means, advocates an income tax
to be made part of the tariff bill.
If it is not incorporated he will pre-
sent it to the House in seme form.
The young Nebraska statesman
thinks he has solved what is
considered the most objection
able feature of the income tax
proposition, the inquisitorial feature.
He would have it made the duty of
every person liable to a tax upon his
income to go to the officers an3 =
it and not subject him to the system
of prying IS of the government
which has been suggested as it's dis
agree able feature. He thinks those
who had no desire to escape the
pay uent of the taz would object to
the inquisition.
He will propose tax on all in.
comes above $2,5e0 at the rate of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19
Virginia Items.

Ben Comiford sails in a new top
buggy.
Quite number inquiring for farms
to rent.
Dan Miller has J doz good shoats
for sale.
Gardner and Millers coal works are
in full blast
III. p. Nickle has returned from the
World'sfair.
The threshing is about wound up
in these parts.
o. NJ. Drysdale's Barn is ready for
the lid to be put on.
VIM Foght and family have gone to
Saline county on a visit.
Mr. Wiley Comiford and wife have
returned to the Springs.
Dick Hollaway fills the office of
road overseer i'll every respect.
MIR Charles Gardner has new
barn and its painted red.
Cord wood choppers wanted at the
mouth Of Mulberry creek.
q. W. Porter was over from the
Coal Works South of the river.
Plenty of coal out at Haggard>
bank II miles south of Altoona.
Vim. Parks and Geo. RubbIes has
returned from the Worlds fair.
Freeman Short has a new wagon,
so he don't either borrow or lend now.
The Christian church will COIN
mence their Protracted meeting
22nd.
Harper Bateman had } horse mules
years old 10 stray away from his
pasture.
Mr.. Dode Worley of Amorett was
thrown from a horse and broke hls
right leg.
Uncle Mike Maloney and VIM. Cow
an returned from Chicago Monday
evening.
Mrs. A. +. Hackenbury of Cooper
| county is up visiting her father Mr.
Henry Pope.
Ira Gardner was trying to lead 6
mule, the mule slung him against &
post and broke his leg.
c Fl Morrison and daughter Mis-
Minnie and Harper Bateman are a
the Worlds fair this week.
Nirgii Jenkins has business in Mul
berry here of late Sundays. 90 blaze
what do feed you for.
Blind Uncle John Barry is i'll on
midst visiting, he is one of the frs
settlers i'll Bates county
Miss Ike Jenkins and Earl Hollo
way took in the literary at Nestierod
school house Saturday night.
Emanuel Nestierode's house l. al
elegant piece of property or $ bug
gy loads was there Sunday Ioohln,
at it.
Born to the wife of Fred Heckadol
a girl babe. Next Piece of furnitur
will be CRADLE Fred says the NOR
fellow has the higher his tax Is
y NJ NEsTLERODE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19
Sherif's 8 Sale.

BY virtue and authority of gener-
al execution issued from the Office of
the clerk of the circuit court of Bates
county, Missouri, returnable at the
Nov. term, 1893, of said court to me
directed in favor of David A Dear
mond and Thomas j. Smith and
against Mary A Shannon and Morris
ID Shannon, have levied and seized
upon all right, title, interest and
claim of, in and to the following de-
scribed real estae situated in Bates
county, Missouri, to-wit:
About two acres, more or less, be
ing a part of the west half of the west
half of the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section No. IA,
township 40, range 81, being that
portion of said west half of west half
of the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section IA, upon which
what has been known as the Shan
non mill is situated, and being in the
southwest corner of said forty acre
tract. Also lots five and six of the
northeast quarter of section 2, town
ship 80. of range 81.
Also the northwest quarter of
the southeast quarter and northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter OF
section No. -, township Al, range 81.
all i'll Bates county, Mo, | will, OH
Tuesday, November IA, 1893,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
| the forenoon and five o'clock in the
| afternoon of that day at the east
| front door of the court house in the
city of Butler, Bates county, Mis-
} souri, sell the same or so much there
| of as may be required at public ven
| due to the highest bidder for cash to
satisfy said execution and costs.
| ID. 4. CoLYER,
4S-4t Sheriff of Bates County.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19

A Chicago firm has taken the con
tract to build railroad from Haifa
to Damascus, and the clang of the
bell of an American engine will re-
sound through the holy land, while
the click Of American pape, wheels
on American steel will lull the Syrian
to slumber and furnish the Moham-
medans a skeleton rythm to hang
their heather prayers upon. TIE
smoke from an American smoke
stack will settle over the Sea Of Gal
lilee, and the roar Of the train cross
lug the trestle oyer the Jordan will
drown the words of the American
brakeman as be sticks his head in
the coach to announce the name of
the next stopping place. Great is
the American eagle with the tip OF
one wing on the North pole and the
other sheltering the holy land -
Kansas City Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19
REVISING THE TARIFF.
Considerable Progress Mas Been
Made With the Bill.
TITS SOON TO BE REPORTED.
Lead Ore viii Prnbably BE Placed on
the Free List.

Washington. D c.. Oct. l5.-The
Democratic members OF the ways
and mpans committee ho',a to have
the tariff bill reported within a
mouth and to have it passed the
House before the holidays. This in
,licates that considerable progress
has been made with the bill, but it
is not anticipated IN the schedules
vet to arrange how much time will
be consumed, as it will be necessary
10 have the bill considered by the
full committee and its opponents
siv~n an opportunity to make mi
nority report before the bill has been
reported 10 the House. 1t is known
by the Republican members of the
committee that great haste has been
made with the bill and there was
great anxiety to get other pressing
business out of the way in order
that the tariff bill may have a clear
field when it is reported. Members
of the majority say that everybody
expects change in the tariff rates,
and it is well for business men to
know at an early date what changes
may be looked for in the House bill.
Great secrecy has been enjoined
upon all members who have the
preparation of the the tariff bill, be-
cause when once it is stated that a
certain reduction has been arranged
for, representatives ale sent to
Washington TO argue before the CON-
,nittee on the proposed changes.
Considerable interest has been mani
tested by the iron producing States
as to what was to be done with iron
ore, and it looks very much as if
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19

The chinch bug eats the farmer :
grain, the bee uoth spoils his honey
the bedbus fills him full of pain, but
the hutnbug scoops his money" To
which q brother thus adds: The
lighting bug can't thunder much,
the bedbug has no fame, the gold
bug has no argument, but be gets
there Just the same."-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19
EAST AND SOUTH ISOLATED.
\ Vast storm Cuts Off Communication
For Many Hours.

\ Vast storm Cuts Off ConimnflicaI ion
For Many Hours.
Chicago. Oct. 14-Late yesterday
Afternoon New York, Boston. Phila-
delphia and Washington, as well as
all the cities on the South Atlantic
coast Were practically cut off from
communication with the entire world
by hurricane which swept up the
coast from the West Indies and laid
low the telegraph and telephone
wires in its path.
The great storm continued all
night and this morning with never
lessenlns violence and at IL o'clock
to day wires were working only as
far east as the Allegheny mountains.
The country of the farther slope of
the mountains was cut off almost as
If it had suddenly sunk in the sea.
The prostration is said to be about
the most complete on record. The
only case approaching parallel, so
far at least as wire communication
is concerned, was the extraordinary
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19
THE WORLDS FAIR

photographed and described. Wide
awake agents wanted for our new
Worlds Fair book by Director Gen
eral Davis, Mrs. Potter Palmer and
other officials. Over 500 pictures.
nearly all photographs. 6as pages.
Low price Big commission. Freight
Men or ladies make SO day. Send
for circulars :or send so cents to-day
for large outfit containing 100 photo
graphss P. ". ziegler & Co, 5s7
Market St, ST. Louis, Mo. 4s-4t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19
Showed Wonderful Nerve.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. 15-A tramp
giving his pame as Joseph Little,
had his right arm cut off by Rock
Island passenger train last night.
Little got drunk and laid dow. along
side of the track aud fell to sleep
When he awoke two hours later he
was minus good right arm. Little
declares he did not know wh-n the
accident occurred for more than two
hours after the II ain passed by. He
walked to town distance of three
miles, and physician amputated
his arm just above the elbow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19

In 1910 Ste. Geneviev. was the
point where St Louis purchased
supplies The former town secured
goods chiefly from Philadelphia, and
it required four months to make the
round trip.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19
FLORIDA ST RM SWEPT.


Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. II The
whole OF the state of Florida was
swept by the great storm of Thurs
day aud there is little question that
millions of dollars damage has been
done There is almost 10 commun,-
cation with the coast by telegraph
or rail and the worst is fealel
At Smyrna, Polo Beach, Mayport
and other points near here many
houses were blown away aud the
towns more or less flooded.
st, Augustine was for Il time al
most completely under water aud
many stores aud resids nces were
damaged but no lives We're lost.
The orange crop i'll tue eastern
portion of the state, about which
much alarm has beeu felt on account
of the I'D, anced stage Of the fruit,
is considered injured in many places
and in number of groves the
ground Is covered with oranges,
lemons ard lines. The loss thus
sustained will probably reach into
the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-10-19

New York blizzard in which Roscoe
Conkling lost his life This, how
ever. Gully affected comparatively
small stretch of territory, while to-
day almost the entire Atlantic coast
was cut eff and the effects of the
sto,m w-le felt over thousand
miles inland.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-30
MORYG AGE SALE.

Default having been made in the, eon1i-
tions ol 4 certain mortgage bearing date NE
and state of Michigan, 10 James +. Baker of
Baraga County; Michigan. which mortgage
was duly recorded in the Office g the Regis
terot Deeds for the County of ljlr.iga, state
Of Mirliigan,. Oh tie nth day of December. "A.
D. lSp,. in Liber EIourof Mortgage, on pages
i and +, and dnlI y2;.snei by James r
ls9 and recorded ~ the office Of the Register
Of deeds for the SAL County Of bar;,G;, ON TIC
Mortgages on pages ~, ~ and ~, aud
whereas the amount claimed TO be- due on
said mortgage at thu date of this notice for
principal and interest i cighty-nine
and seventy-on" one hundreths dollars
SGD and ili addition thereto. an attorney :
Zee ofsi Is Stipulhc,i aud provided !nf in
said mortgage. alId no SUIT or proceeding ut
law or in equity having been Instituted 10 re-
cover the account NOW remaining secured by
said mortgage; or any part thereof, notice l.
therefore hereby 4iV''n HAT by virtue Of the
power OF sale cuAiainl III slld NOR, cage,
and in pursuance oi ;hr statue III such ease
made aud provided. On "Wednesday. The 18th
day of Decrlnb"r \. -. &C.. III Ten O'clock u,
the forenoon of thai day. at tac front door OF
the court house III the village OF !. An>e,
county of liaraga, STATE OF Michigan, that
for said county IA r. will pc Sold III public.
auction. 10 The highest hl Ter the premises
described in sail morltagr. or 80 much there
due ~ above specified Wilh the interest there
on and the attorney fee. rost., charges and
EXPENSES allowed by law and provided for
IN said mortgage; I b. said premises 80 10 be
sold beng described in ,',il mortgage Is fol-
lows to wit: \ II tn. .rrtlin pierre or parcel
OF land situated in Tho Township 81 Blraga,
County OF iarLga ami state OF Michigan,
described ~ follows. 10 wi: The Southwest
quarter f thn sol - alilri,'r ot section
Fourteen 90. Township Forty- nsht tlSl.
North OF Range rhIril -foilrii0 West, con-
Guvcrumrnt survey.
Dated thi>Lth day of >ept"mlpr \. u. lSai.
EDWARD NICHOLS,
Assignee of Mortgage.
PHILIP II. MckEENAN.
Attor ry for Assignee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-30
4 LARGE DAYS SAYING.

( At the sawmill Of M. Il. Jones q Co.,
Of Lake Charles. La, recently, 49,
323 feet of lumber were cut in eleven
hours. Til, is said to he the largest
amount OF lumber turned ont OF sin
gle ilcular sawmill in that number Of
hours, The saw was driven 10y Corliss
engine, having cylind r % inches in
diameter by 40 inch stroke, the drive
wheel being 20 feet in diameter with a
80 inch face, the engine making 10
revolutions per minute, with IN average
steam pressure of 100 pounds. The
mill was provided with II steam log
turner and twin feed engine, l4x:f,
and steam log trippers. The saw
mandrel was inches in diameter, with
water. cooled journal boxes. The saw
was 81 inches in diameter, No. 6 gauge,
with 80 t ,eth. The steam was generat-
ed by sawdust taken direct from The
saw
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-30
Autumn Fashions For Ladies'.

Tie latest news from the fashionable
centers indicate that jackets with full
skirts aud very large >leeves will lie
extensively worn during,the fall season,
and also that the princess grown the
newest models Of which are very
elegant be very popular. As for
skirts. the double skirt will lie one of
the features of the coming styles. For
either jackets or wAiSts the pretty
"godets" drapery and the picturesque
directorie revers will be universally
adopted. The Mcdowell Ma ,aznes,
which are the leading fashion publica-
tions, both in Paris and this country,
contain many des gns Of AL the newest
styles. Moreover they give lie sons on
practical dressmaking which are of
great Assistance to professional IS well
rs to amateur dressm ikers. And what
is Still more advantageous, Messrs. 4.
Mcdowell & Co, produce any of their
illustrations Tor n, eded, Tor that matter
any design clipped from any other
fashion journaD in the form of made
mp paper models --witll fit pattern be
sides exactly representing every de-
tail of the original. This simplifes
dressmaking III a remarkable degree,
and is especially valuable to those
who wish to appear well dressed on the
most economical plan. "LaNIode de
Paris, "Paris Album of Fashion. )"
"The French Dressmaker" and LA
Mode" are the mos popular o these
magazines. The former two cost only
$3.50 each year, or 35 cents copy.
"The French Dressmaker" is $500 per
anum, while "LaMode" costs only 81 80
year, or Is cents a copy. IL you are
unable to procure any of these publica
tions at yo1r newsletter, do not &C
cept any substitute, but apply directly
to Messrs. A. Mcdowell & Co., 4
West 14th Street, New York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-30

1T is not to be presumed that the
Democratic party would openly and
VIGOROUSLY stultify itself by allowing
The @robber tariff to stand, AID henct
the advice from Republican organs to
pass the Sherman repeal aud go home
Is wasted wind. The party is pledged
In its platform to repeal all protective
features OF tariff laws and declares such
prot, ion unc constitutions. This de-
clarstion OF party Doctrine was ratified
BY an I've ~hel"ing majority at the
polls last November, and hence the
paramount duty of congress is to carry
into Effect the emphatically declared
will OF the people. A practical test
will Determine whether a tariff for
revenue is better for the business in.
terest of the country, and if not the
sooner the people find it out the better.
Aud again uncertainty has a pretty
strong relation to business depression
and staguation. When the Democratic
party has declared its tariff policy by
congressional enactment, importers,
manufacturers and business men gener-
ally will then know how to shape their
business for the next four years aud
govern themselves accordingly. Con.
Adence will again be restored aud the
wheels OF industry started, AMI although
It be, ~ the Republicans predicted, up.
on lower plane of wages for labor. it
will stll be better for the country hat
the laborer be pail low wages than to
TO not be paid any ut all. BY all
means let's have the tariff the people
voted for and he done with it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-30
POWER OF NAILS.
Relative Grip OF the Two Kinds Of
Products.

Relative Grip Of the Two Kinds Of
. Products.
The holding power of wire and cut
nsils was recently Investigated at the
Wstertown Arsenal, and the cut nails
were shown to have a holding power
about seventy-three per cent greater
than tho other class. As the produc-
tion Of steel wire nails now exceeds
the output Of cut nails, and, as the
manufacturers of the latter claimed
Tor them greater holding power, q
challenge was issued and accepted,
and the arsenal test was to decide the
dispute. In fifty-eight series of tests
the cut nails came out ahead in each,
ond In most cases very much ahead.
In all, I, 100 nails, ranging from ono
snd one eighth to six inches In length,
were driven into spruce and pine tim.
Der, and the force required to pull.
them out was measured on an Emery
tsstiEg mschiee With floor nails
from two to four tnch<< long. driven
IN spruce, the resistance of the cut
nails was eighty per cent higher than
that Of the wire nails; with finish
nails. In spruce, the cut nail was sew
enty-two per cent ahead, and when
driven into pine, with the taper per-
pendicular to the grain OF the wood,
the excess resistance in favor of the
sut nail was 135 per cent Even with
Ne taper parallel to the grain of the
wood. the cut nail afforded resistance
twice that Of the wire nail.