davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
S9hen she became Miss, she olung to Castoria.
Phen she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
4 Happy Man

Is he who uses Red Flag OH for Rheum tism
Neuralgia, TootbaChe no chronic pain. rs
a Tei edy which cures every time Try Il, %
cents. "a Flag Oil IS Id at p, F. ID. Kir-
Inns Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

My stock for New Year gifts in jewelry
and fancy goods shall be as complete as ever
Holderman's iewelry store. 12.2s-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

Coughing Leads so Consumption,
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough At
nnoa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

There will be a regular meeting of the Min
isterial Association in the Free Reading rooms
next Monday afternoon, at O'clock.
The Shenandoah Bible Society will meet in
the p NJ church on Sunday afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock.
Rev. Robert O'Boyle will preach the third
of his series of sermons in the Reform church
to morrow evening, Subject Social Reform"
Il have been using lvation Oil for back
ache sttffuess IN lhe uech, and pain in the
side and found it an tllent cure. keep it
constantly on hand Chas Haller, Union Hill,
n. j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
MONUMENT COMMIIIBB /!
AN IMPORTANT MEETING HELD
LAST EVEN lNG.
STEPS TAKEN TO RAISE FUNDS
a Commi tee of Three Appointed
From Each Ward to Solicit
COntributiOns-T be Made
of Granite.
7EPS TAKEN TO RAISE FUNDS

!. !. . ! ! !. !. !. !. . !. . !. !. . ! /. !. ! .
. c-----I II E meeting Of the Sol
eGt9B diers Monument Com
lSf@5 hIf$s mittee last evening, in
~ So the Council Chamber,
TX "a BNSg was a very important
Ii6I IISh EHl and interesting one.
/}.bt#5E 5As$ Chairman James called
5,B vi (IJn' the meeting to order
.F 1@'FS promptly at g o'clock,
with large attendance Of the members.
Tho committee has very wisely decided to
confne its labors, for the present, to obtaining
additional contributions toward the fund,
and have selected three persons from each Of
the five wards for that purpose, as follows:
First ward-Benj. Haskey, John Rogers,
Jr., Patrick Ormsby.
Second ward-Wm. p Williams, Charles
Radziewicz, M. j. Scanlan.
Third ward-Jehn A. Reilly, John Bobbin,
David Morgan.
Fourth ward-M. P. Fowler Peter Hiley,
John A. Lewis.
Fifth ward-Christ. Schmidt Il. J, hul-
doom, James Morgan.
The members Of the above committees will
meet on the 18th inst. for the purpose OF
formulating n plan of systematic action.
1t is desired that those societies and in
divduals who have expressed their willing
ness to donate toward the fund, or intend
doing so, will contribute at as early a date as
possible. Donations can be made to the
secretary of the committee, II. E. Dengler,
who will give receipt for the same,
The monument will be made Of granite,
with the exception of the soldier at the top,
which will be white bronze, and in tho posi-
tion of parade rest.
The contributions for the monument fund
ire now being received and at the committee
meeting last the publication of the following
vas authorized:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
How 1t Is Being Wori,ed.


When the daily service on the Antonito-
Espanola line of the Denver & Kio Grande
railroad was reduced to tri-weekly train,
Gen. Supt. Helm, of the Santa Fe South
eIn, addressed letter to Gen. Supt.
Sample, of the d. & r. g., in which lie
detailed statement of business of the
road. 1t shows that the revenue for the
first six months of the year, 1898, was
54.O7 per cent over the same period for
1892, over the Antonito- -Espanola line;
that the reduction on the Colorado lines
of the Denver & Rio Grande was because
the roads ran to mining regions where
there was no competition, while on the
Antonito- Espanola line there are no
mineral camps and the competition for
express, freight and passengers with the
Santa Fe is very closely contested.
The building up of this handsome bust
ness is the work of Supt. T. j. Helm, and
it is certainly not good policy on the part
of the d. & R. G. Ry. management, to
cripple his efforts just as he had got into
a position to divide traffic with the great
Santa Fe road. Mr.. Helms letter has
been referred to Traffic Manager Hughes,
of the d. & Il. G., and it is to it's repre-
seRtat ions and the work of the New MEX
IcAN that the promise to restore the
daily service is due.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
MORA COUNTY TAXES.
Nearly 20 Per Cent Of Its Taxes tor
1891 and 1892 Still Due
the Territory.

An examination of the collectors ac-
counts Of the county of Mora, for tho
years 1881 and 1892, reveals rather
startling state of affairs. The following
figures are taken from the official rec
ords in the Office of Auditor Demetrio
Perez.
The collector, Agapito Abeytia, stands
charged with tho following amounts:
Delinquent licenses, $69.53; delinquent
taxes, $12,21945. Tax rolls for 1891,
$17133.5S. Tax rolls for 1892, $15,-
S13.11. Tax levied. $122.37. Licenses,
$1,233.83. Total, $46,622.34.
For the year 1891, Collector Abeytia is
credited with cash paid over S8,755.54;
during 1892, cash paid over, $4,253.25
Abatement by county commissioners,
$5S4.O5.
Up to July 7, 1898, and for 1891 and
1892, Collector Abeytia is credited with
$5,552.17, cash paid over, and $4762,
abatements by the county commission
ers. From January to July 7, 1913, he is
charged with licenses assessed to $184.12,
thus leaving balance due the territory
of $23,163.57, or about 48 per cent of the
taxes levied and that should have been
collected and paid into the territorial
treasury.
These figures speak for themselves and
demand serious consideration on the part
of the territorial officials. They do not
include county or school taxes or gaming
and saloon licenses, which are not report
ed to the territorial auditor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
ETNGQTnN
Grand Chancellor LncaA' Inspection
of II. of T.. Lodges.

A joint meeting Of Santa Fe No. and
Germania No. 8, X. of P. lodges, was held
last night at the Castle hall of the lodges
Grand Chancellor Lucas was present and
received with the honors due to his sta.
tion. Ho inspected both lodges jointly
and expressed himself we'll satisfied with
their condition. A fine banquet, furnished
by j. w. Conway, was partaken of by
those assembled after the regular session
Addresses were made by Grand Chancel-
lor Lucas, Past Grand Chancellor Berger
and others. Among others a toast was
drank to the New MEXICAN. Grand Chan
cellor Lucas leaves this evening for Ger
rillos, where he will inspect the K. of p
lodge at that place. He has enjoyed his
visit to the several lodges K. of p. in
New Mexico very much and returns to
Silver City highly pleased with the con-
dltion of his order.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
Stanbury, for three miles with u turn for

stanbury, for three miles with turn for
$4,000.
Hill, the defaulting cashier of the de-
funct Commercial national bank of Og-
den, Utah, will not 60 to the peniten-
tiary, having secured bondsmen for $15,-
900 after two days hard work.
The funeral of Rear Admiral Earl Eng
lish took place Thursday afternoon
from st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
church, Washington. The interment
was at Oakhill cementery.
The Pocatello (Idaho) board of trade
held big mass meeting Thursday night,
resolving for free coinage at the 16 to 1
ratio. Delegates will be sent to the con-
vention at Boise.
A. M. Rogers, Chicago drummer, was
fogged until unconscious by mob at
Coburn, Va. He was suspected Of assault
ing a young girl. number of arrests
have been made.
Some rich Chicagoans are trying to
form big opera company TO be COM
posed entirely of great artists. Lillian
Russell, Jesse Bartlett Davis and Eugene
Cowles are among those talked of.
1t has been found that E. l.. Gum has
defrauded various people of Hartford of
not less than $4,000. The Hartford
School Fund Loan Co., of which he was
the agent, will lose at least $4,000
William Bagley, the soldier who assault
cd Lillian Saulter, a beautiful Detroit
girl, causing her suicide at Macklnac,
Mich, is under arrest. If the charge
holds he gets from fifteen years to life
imprisonment.
In Cedar county, l. r., Gov. Jones re-
moved the county judge, Locke man,
appointing a Jones man. The former
refused to surrender his commission and
both are holding court. Serious trouble
is threatened and the militia may be sent
there.
The following attachments were
served on the Douglass Furnace Co., of
Sharpsville, Pa: Corrigan, Ives &
Co., Cleveland, $1O5,O0O; Croton Lime Co.,
$1,5OO; Exchange National bank, Chicago,
$4,000; Wisconsin Marine & Fire Insur-
ance Co., $125,ooo.
At the Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing company's works in Newark,
N. j., 400 men were thrown temporarily
out of employment. 1t is said all the
works will soon be consolidated at Bran
don on the outskirts of Pittsburg.
The firm Of May Brothers, doing bust
ness at Rochester aud st. Paul, is in
financial difficulties. Judgements against
members of the firm aggregating $4,000
were taken by the Union bank this morn
ing and executions levied thereon.
Vice-President Stevenson and party
are in San Francisco. He was accorded
cordial reception by the governor, mayor
and prominent citizens, and was after
ward presented with the freedom of the
city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Sixty printers are seeking work in
Denver.
Five convicts escaped from Maddock's
camp, Ga, this week.
Many great mines in Mexico have shut
down to await a raise in silver
Russia has agreed to stand by France
come what may, in the Siamese trouble
A MINER his wife and child died from
eating some canned goods near Fontanel
Ind.
George Frederick Parsons,a well known
editorial writer of the New York Tribune
is dead.
The large carpet house of Hardenburg
& Co., in Brooklyn, has assigned to Hugo
Hirsh.
The Missouri National bank of Kansas
City, Mo-, will resume businesss on Mon
day. 81
been Guelled. Another one may como off
tomorrow.
Hoskier Wood 4 Co., of New York, have
IN assignment in gold of $125,O00 coming
on the Teutonic.
The Journal Of Agriculture, of st. Louis
says the deficit of wheat this year will be
100,O00,000 bushels.
The seal catch to June 27 amounted to
24,645 skins, said to have all been taken
outside of the Behring sea.
A. Cohen Il Co.. of New York, lace i'm
porters, have assigned. Liabilities $40,-
600; nominal assets, $4,000.
Two men were fatally hurt and ono
killed in battle between tramps and
citizens near Sheffield, Ind.
The splendid new st. Marys church,
Catholic, at Long Island City, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday.
James ONeil, broke away from the
chain gang at Blackfoot, Idaho, and was
fatally shot by Deputy Sheriff Winn.
At Kansas City it is thought that the
furry is over and the depositors are anx-
ious to have the banks reopen.
A plea for financial help has been
issued in behalf of those rendered home
less by the Pomeroy, Iowa, cyclone.
The Peoples bank, Pomona, CAL, re-
opened yesterday. The deposits wers
large and the Withdrawals small
runaway box-car ran into freight
train near Jonesboro, ILL.,, killing Brake
man J. Marshall and injuring two Others.
John l.. Plain, prominent lumber
merchant of Washington, while suffering
hallucination, leaped from the roof of his
house to his death.
John Swartkoul, under Indictment with
his brother, Ernest, for the murder of
their wealthy father at Marion, ILL.,. died
of consumption.
| Banker Adrian Iselin, of New York, to-
day bought at auction the palatial house
of the defunct Manhattan Athletic club,
the price being $456,000.
Fifty thousand Turner's and their
friends are in Milwaukee to attend the
opening of the 26th annual convention of
the Society of American Turner's.
Four hundred Indian salmon fishers on
Frazer river, British Columbia, have
formed union to secure raise of wages
and freeze out the Japanese.
Dick Dow, George England and Jim
Mccoy, whisky peddlers, are under ar
rest at Atoka, l. T., charged with rob-
bing train near Springfield recently.
Henry Patterson, of San Francisco, the
oarsman, will accept the challenge of John
Teemer to row any man in the world, bar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
WASHINGTON TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES.

An important change has been made
by the treasury department in the CLASH
fioation of wool, that will lower the duty
on some grades of the article nearly 100
per cent.
The total number of pensioners dropped
from the rolls since March 4, 1898, was
245, and the total number OF neasisa-.
ers suspended since March 4, pending
further investigation of their cases, was
5000.
Acting Postmaster General Jones says
that large number of Offices throughout
the country were actually in great need
for carrying on the work of the Office,
but the department can not help them,
owing to the insufficiency of the appro-
Driation,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
NEW MEXICO MINES.
Ore hanling on the railroads is not a
big business these days.

Ore hauling on the railroads is not a
big business these days.
PYRAMID.
There is small force of men still work
ing these mines.
GEORGEToWH.
A few of the leased mines are still work
ing, at Georgetown, but the outlook is
yer. .@apromising.
MAUD 8.
The owners of this property consider
there is too small return from silver at
present to work these mines.
MoGOLLoNs.
Capt Cooney's fve-stamp mill will be
run on custom work for miners who are
extracting small quantities of very rich
ore.
COOKS PEAK.
Much development work has been done
here and large bodies of ore are exposed.
The mines were never in better condi-
ton. The large amount of lead in this
ore makes 1t extremely valuable
GOLD HILL.
The Standard Mill is running on ore
from VIM. Werney's mine. Much of it
runs from $75 to $1OO per ton, with not
enough silver to make any difference in
working it. 1t is free milling and pays
well.
IvANHoE.
The Kingston Ore Reduction company
has leased the Ivanhoe, and will work it.
By their process this valuable copper ore
can be reduced very cheaply. The cop
per is of the best quality.
pINos ALTOS.
With plenty of water Pinos Altos would
be model camp. It's scarcity has been a
source af much trouble and expense. Eff
forts are being made to obtain artesian
water. This is cheaper method than
piping the water into camp.
ANIMAs PEAK.
The camp here is booming. Work on
the tunnel is going on at the rate of six
feet per day. A Rand air compressor is
being worked by two ten hour shifts. The
route from Rincon by way of the Rio
Grande wagon road BY way of Animas
river is being improved. Had it been in
condition lately, $500 would have been
saved on the machinery recently shipped
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
The Dogs Arc After Them

Last night a telegram was received at the
penitentiary requesting that the hounds
be sent to Socorro at once. 1t appears
that three men murdered sheep herder
at Water canon three days ago. Two men
by the names of Grow and Sanders are
suspected as implicated in the crime.
Yesterday these two and their com panion
were seen in the mountains and recog-
nized. This morning the dogs were put
on their trail. The facts as learned are
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
ssoid Coming Home !.

New YORK, July 22.-Gold importations
continue, while silver is being exported
to Europe. Foreigners are huying Amer
ican stocks, and security bills in local
sterling market are being sold. None
tary relief must come through import
of the bank of England's gold. When the
quoted rates of sterling insure profits
large gold shipments to the home market
will be made.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
Erauds ON the SANTA Fe.

KANSAS City, July 22.-Extensive frauds
on the Tokeka-C Chicago division of the
Santa Fe route have been discovered.
Pay rolls have been doctored to the eI-
tent of $4,000 per month reaching from
the division superintendent down to Sec
tion bosses. When the last pay car went
out word was sent abroad that all en-
ployes must apply in person. The num-
ber who sent in word that they were too
sick to come to the station was astonish-
ing and detectives were put on the case
with the above result.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22

thus. Two sheep herders drove their
flocks to the canon for water. fight
ensued between them and three other
men. One herder was killed, and the
other securing his gun opened fire. The
assailants then fed. The name of tho
murdered man has not yet been reported
here,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
HILLSBOROUGH.

i Oh.s. Anderson claims are for sale.
,lx She Richmond folks are boring for
Water.
Last week Hillsboro produced AGO tons
of gold ore.
Wages have been slightly reduced in
the Hillsborough camp.
Doc Standsh reports that none of the
TERRA Blanca mines will shut down.
The only real cheerful men in town
these days are Major Llewellyn, II. H..
Springer and Capt. Branigan, the big
placer operators. Silver can drop into
the tifties and it won't hurt them. Only
the pure yellow stuff is their product
Sierra County Advocate.
j. l.. Skies has left Kingston for the
placers
Chas. Brandon, the chief freighter of
this section, took his stock of horses and
mules To Polomas pasture last week,
where he proposes to let them rest and
recuperate until the silver gets through
walking the floor.'-Sierra County Ad-
vocate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
-::-BRIER WlRINGS-::-
A High Official Arrested

New ORLEANS, July 22.-James Dowevy,
cashier of the U. S. mint here, was arrest
cd yesterday for the embezzlement of
$4,000,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
NOcOrrO Observations.

Gov. W. 7. Thornton returned last night
from Socorro, where he had been to make
a settlement with the Socorro smelter
people for the ore treated from the Ben
nett-Stephenson mines. He reports that
good rains have prevailed all over the
southern part of the territory. The range
is in fairly good condition. For about
two miles back from the river the grass
is growing we'll and the cattle are getting
food and water within easy distance of
each other. From the governors obser-
vations good season may be predicted.
A veritable family medicine box Beech
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22

A veritable family medicine box Beech
ANS Pills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
He ReSentA 1t.

CHICAGO, July 21.--Pugilist Jim Cor
bett has begun suit for 100000 damages
against the Evening Post, which has re-
peatedly referred to him as 90 two legged
brute" So
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22
Irish Home. Rule In sight.

LONDON, July 22.-The last eleven
clauses in the home-rule bill passed last
night amid tremendous rejoicing by the
friends and sympathizers of the Irish
cause.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22

CINCINNATI, July 22.-The Ohio guber-
Material convention will be held here
during the week of August 7, to name the
candidate against Gov. Mckinley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
AnIngcnious swIndIe.

A novel kind of awindle WAS practiced
in a German town the other day, \ man
STRUGGLING along under heavy burden
suddenly stumbled and crashed through
a plate glass store window, The proprl-
ptor of the store demanded payment
THE porter said he had no money. Pass
ersbv advised that he be searched. A
thousand mark note was found on hllh'
which. he said, belonged to his employer,
The storckeeper, however, deducted 100
marks for the value Of his window and
handed 500 marks change to the porter,
who went away swearing and protesting:
A little later the storekeeper discovered
fine thousand mark note was SPURIOUS
New York Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21

The latest thing in petitions to parlia-
ment is the petition Of single house
hold. A. B. o. Some street, Somewhere
pntertains an objection to a bill which
ie before the house, and straightway he
and the members Of his family draw up
protest, sign it and forward it to the
member of the division in which they re-
side for presentation to the house Of com
mons, This may be a highly proper pro-
reeding, but if it should became popular
II will add largely to the duties Of the
bonorable members.-London Iit-Bits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21

W. ''.''s''i" drive" by Emerson.
we were sptahlus of Emerson, and |
1 ,5 SHOWN my ldolauy OF that sweet
, aTl. .7 Yankee when my friend said:
r7. lileI9 Is no question that Ralph Waldo
sa',e1 son was grand old American
81 .i,'s or Flato II You will, but much
VI cue S'"reh Oh my yeneration for him
was V5hen ont by the way he once CON
,e'uea with the newslealerat the Cause
way wa. 1, SlreeI enl OF the Fitchburg depot
1or lne reduction of theprice of a Boston
evening daily paper because il v-as Of +ho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
rhren lyelcome shlrs.

Three steamships arrived at Montreal
,.itbin two or three hours Of each other
IN Thursday. One was loaded WIN slh'
one with lemons, and one WIN sugar
md Montreal is content.-Exchange'
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-25
OBITUARY.

Died, at his residence in Staytonsville,
August I6 1885 Pemberton Clifton, in
the fifty-seyenth year of his age. After
a brief illness of four days, death with its
finishing stroke, cut down most excell-
ent man. Funeral services took place
on the following Sabbath morning at
the NJ. E. Church Of Staytopsville. con-
Quoted by Rev J. s, Willis, who took for
his subject the goth Psalm. Very many
were in audience, bearing tokens of re-
spect 10 a departed relative and friend,
who with deep earnestness listened to
the eloquence Of the finished orator; as
he, step by step tracked the many good
acts ofthe deceased, as being entirely in
keeping with the great plau wrought to
save the soul from the death that never
dies. In this brief article we can only
hint at few of the excellent qualities
of our departed brother, who was true
to his God, the Bible and his country
In early life he chose the good way that
Mary chose, and strove TO walk therein.
Bearing in his right hand the word of
God and making it the man Of his coun
Gil; and in his left the flag of his country.
True TO his God, true to his country, and
true to his fellow man. Thus died our
brother, our neighber and our friend x;