davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-10

Hoods Pills cure biliousness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-10

Beecham Pills will save DOCTORS bills
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
GEO. w. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections ana
searching titles specially.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. ohoe'
Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-10

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
4 DEADLY GRADE CROSSING.
Neither Flagman Nor Whistle to
Warn John Mead of His Fate.
Passenger Hold al indignation
Meeting on the Train.

\ grade crossing without gate or nag
man. and with the main track hidden
by a freight train. is considered by pas
sensers OF Long Island train No. "A as
responsible for n probably fatal acct
dent at Rockville Centre this morning
The victim was John Mead, mason,
f1fty-fve years old. With his fifteen
year-old son by his side he was driving
across an unprotected crossing at Rock
Vile Centre just when the Babylon
train, due at S.22 A. NJ. arrived. Be-
tween the rnain track and the direction
from which Mead was approa ching Is
switch on which n freight train was
sidetracket At the crossing the ira in
was cut to give an opening just a trifle
wider than a wagon.
The train was coming into the station
with air-brakes on, and there was no
noise from the engines exhaust pipe
Bystanders shy that the bell was not
rung. and that ithe whistle had not been
blown.
Mead did not see or hear the train,
and drove his horse directly In front
Of 1t. The horse was thrown thirty feet
on the opposite side OF the track and
killed. The wagon was dashed the other
way anu Will WeIit Nedu unu MS
boy. MIR. Meals skull was cut open
from the forehead directly over the head
to the base OF the brain. Those who
picked him up say they could plainly
see his brain.
He was removed to a store near by.
Or. Hutchinson attended, him. After
working with the Injured man two hours
the physician said there was 10 hope
for his recovery.
The boys head was cut badly, and
there was Il splinterr in his neck. hut
he was not dangerously injured. He
while approaching the crossing.
The passengers an the train held an
informal indignatSn meeting on the
way to the city. Many believed that
the train would have been wrecked II
it had not been moving slowly.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
OWED AND CAUGHT A CORPSE.
Florence somsrs Was Trying to
Rescue Nichssei Marion.

IN going overheard after 4 drowning
man at o'clock this morning Florence
Som-rs. Of - Middlrton street. Williams
burg. recovered the body OF a drowned
man.
Michael Marion. OF Park avenue,
Brooklyn, was fe:ryinE, marEetmen
across the Wallab bout Ca nsl at Washing
ton avenue early this IN. rning. While
crossing alone he slipped, and fell over
board Somers promptly went into the
water from the pier. AMI az he dived
down his hands came IN contact with
body. Thinking it was Marion. Somers
retained tight hold. When he got to
the surface he was astnished to find
that he had a corpse.
The body was that of a man about
;hirty-five. Is feet, 5 inclss in height.
The man had dark hair aiSl side whisk-
ers and wore a good busiIs ~ suit. The
body had evidently been in the water
for several days. A gold watch and
some money We're in The pockets. but
there was nothing by which the body
could liz identified
somcrs was 50 busy rescnirg the
corpse that he paid 10 attention 10
Marion, WHO was drowned. His body
was IL, ovrr-d later by ths crew OF the
police boat Judge Moul~
The evening world., 1893-09-18
NEW GRAND JURY.
The September investigators o
Kings County Matoars.

new Grand Jury was sworn IN Nv Judge
Moore In the BROOKLYN rourt ~ Sessions Ibis
morning The jurors are:
Foreman, W. T.. Wade. manufacturer. 40 ella.
ton street; Ralph Ii.nry, builder, 80 i.coaard
street: J. II. Armstrong. srsiu, 81 Fidy- uhiri
street: NJ Hamilton. merrhsat. 1873 T~elth street
bernard Smith. hardware. 30 Van Brat stree; {:
Peter !. Kelly, liquors 10 Warren strest; sam
rel Wechsier. dry goods 90. berkeley place; Peter
builder 20 Wilson street; william IL. Speer
commission ner> hunt, 36G Adephi srtst; John
Ralph, collector ~. st. Marks avenue; Matthew
liquors, bath Beach: James MGCaHrry, leather.
81 franklin avenue: Charles CtZmann, printer.
ia Mckibben street: Robert II. DoGh publisher.
a Quincy street: Dennis y. HaGxerty. sales
man, 1898 Herlimer street: Thomas II. QuirE.
plumber. -. 81. Marks avenue: Henry Vitsger-
aid. produce. 20 wsllsbout street: Frank crown.
shoes, - Warren street: Charles W. Morgan. +O7
McDonoush street; John II. McCadien, insurance.
1851 Tenth street. and Jtrre Lott engrsNer. Van
Pelt Manor,
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Blanket Department.

DldIi hcC lCclbtTCH
Tho proof til at we are Of
fering extra. Inducements
in Blankets, is the fact
that, even in Winter, we
have rarely had II better
week III Blankets than the
one just past,
Some of the offerings for
this week are White Blan-'
kets. ,.,.
500 pairs, of Exposition
fine Blankets.
1O-4 at $500 per pair.
III " S.. 90 - Z"
12-4" 5000 Z" IS"
10 Cases extra fine Cali
fOrnia Blanketa i'll four
sizes. :
1O-4 at s4.1pper pair.
iii d" S5.73 -
12-4 " $500 ~ d"
1874 d" SS.26 /"
California Blankets'Nvitb
handsome. Jacquard Bor-
ders.
1914 at $3.50 per pair.
III 4" $3.50 d"
12-4 L" $3.50 <"
In Wholesale department.
on third floor, specially
low prices are made to
Hotels, Hospitals, Asy-
luns, Schools, etc.
Our Extraordinary Sales
in Silks, Dress Goods and
other depal'tm ents, will be
continued throughout this
week.
JAMES McCREERY &CO..
Broadway and nth st.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
RAYMOND IS COMMISSIONER.
Mayor Boody Appoints . Republic
can on the Board of Education.

Mayo Boody. u Eroo%iSn. this mornlny sp.
Iointsd by Or. Joseph II RAYMOND, Of l73 JoFsle-
MON street. a member ~ the Board OF Education
In place Of A. Augustus lI-4ley, whose rrsl.us-
tion the Mayor also sGnodnr-i.
Mr.. lIealey Is Nicr-Pres!dent Of the BroohlAn
Democratic club and assisted In prcps Inc the re.
port presented ThLrsday eveLlng watch srrsiyned
Mayor Body and other city Otr,.alS for their
hstty In managing the .naits OF the city.
After the report was read and Announce 10 the
public Mr.. HeAley resigned member OF
the Board OF EducatiuL.
DIR. Raymond, The newly appointed member,
Is Republican. lie WAS appointed Health Com
missioner by Mayor Low.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
MAKERS OF
THE EMERSON SHOE,
Respectfully announce they
WILL.
OPEN
TOMORROW,
TUESDAY,,
SEPT. 10,

A new shoe store Mt 240 Broad
way (McSwyny's old stand for
the exclusive sale of tho reIe-
brated Emerson Shoes Tor gen
tlemen.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
A COHING EVENT.
The Arrival OF the White Elephant
Next Saturday, Sept. 20.

An important business event, which has cast
its luminous shadow before" is the opening
o, the new palst!sl clothing and outhttlng os-
Enlistment OF vogel Brothers. on that familiar
landmark. corner Of broadway and Thirty.nrst
street, 10 he known as the white Elephant,"
Tha proprietors Messers. Jacob and Louis Vogel.
ar. business men o. este blished integrity and
have spared no expense in making this the no1el
Quitting hous. OF Americas concern OF rbi'h
New Workers may b. justly proud for among the
many clothing bous.s none other is equipped with
40 many advantages for supplying the higher class
Of foods direct from the factory 10 the coo.
sumsr which OF course means the saving Of the
middiemsu's pront. The opening tskes rlacs on
next Saturday. Sept. IS. 80.
The evening world., 1893-09-18

s.:I E: :s:' ..s::ssss i L.:
stores. 18th st. and Sab ~. -
The evening world., 1893-09-18
talk OF The TURF.
President Dryer Appears to
Be Fighting with the
Wrong Weapons.
D0kRO Of CONTROL CHANGES.
Al Forecasted in THE Evening
World" Rsorganizes with
Broader Ideac.


The action OF President Philip bWyer
in ordering the removal OF the wires OF
thH western mon ie'ekrap" .on'pa's
from the grounds of the brooklyn
Jockey club seems rl-adviscd and not
M'r'hn''i y. '>'H,'.'" 'n,'''.,'''.
Ills reason for oustins the Telegraph
tenburg bookmakers from doing busi-
ness on the Gravcsend races. In view
If ITO fact t,,i ,hs,r r.orc only two
w vac '"'. .''''
brooklyn books at the hiiitop track
II does seem as though y mole hill was
,,,,,,a ,,,ho ,,,, r,n,r,,,in
o.ns maui No n'o",'su ,,. a, ,,,,
Mr.. Dwyer has voluntarily cut or his
revenue from Western poolrooms. and
L., L,, o,,,,., 80 o,1 ,f Inconvenience
and ANNOYANCE to his patrons for the
sake of preventing these two lone book
Toe doi,s ,rs,r,ss an tho t;rnyesepd
events AIR. pwvsr. no doubt. believes
tnnhurr pottrant rnapv nersons to that
tra aJrs who I,'tI wo,,ia i"" ntherwise 60 to
Gravesend. In this he is probably
wrong; He Is atnn making his Nsh' with
the proper "ealo"S.
II Is said that the New York Jockey
Club contemplatcs n reduction OF the
tracks must come to this sooner or
later. for Guttenburg. win us free ad-
mission policy. is playing havoc with
fishing useless stakes and cutting off
few thousands of dollars from the latter
the race tracks could easily AFFORD to
would be larger crowds more books
and an increase in the profits.
On "Wednesday of last week The
evening Woru eHclusi'eIS hni!ounteu
tne TACT tnat ,ne ,oarn OF 'on iaa n,
tended TO reoTganlze ana 10 wien Ms
scope by the electi@n OF more me M,l,;
At the same time Inc Evening World
CALLED attention to the fnct that the old
t.oard "ds a mere CONTAMINATION ih ., rue tc.
track owners banded tosether more Tor
40 ,,,,, nd d,d on, u. 1at or IT,, re noaI
10 to- nine y members bur also declared that
not more than four members should he
also declared that stu no member e~ OCCUPIES
EIis position as representins any specific
or hro. but sspreseIts the
This is as it should be. Tie election OF f
are still two vacancies.
The meeting between Lampllshter and
likely to 20 down mo histnrv csIe,
Grated event. Both ,horouehhra5s are
now, and no doubt will be. in the mink
Of condition When they come to the the
most. The uair have never met Tam
many IN. run some rent IA es AMI
little short Of rema lkable. '''' ~
II In har5 RI .sthnu,n tho .h,rc.s ~
the two. for they have never heaten
the same kind OF horses. Lamniiehter
I'm ali sorts or weIybt. ,TanSn,ann. On
The other hand only mel thraa.Wan;y''o,.Is
last vear INT no Lc.t .ban, lu;. 1870
in9 sticks "e ''''''' INV ''e""-
The date OF the matcl, also n,arLs tina
yor,. focitev Ch,h' '''''' VI NV .>e"
iiishiahn proved soms"ha. or sur
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Sylvia asrr,sh Recovsr.pr.

MISS sylvia Gerrlsh. tire actress who has been
suffering from peTItonlts at he Marlborough
Hotel. is said to-day 10 he improving r,pidly.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
$50, 900 Transfer to City p.ns FUND

n. S.nsins rv,a csmmi.aene-, today -.
tSoris.t the trsnst.r 81 oao 'i,t,r.W moa.y
received on lily DEPOSITS 10 ID. rlni for the r.
demptios Of the city debt
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Delivered the Wrong Patient.

Thomas Fitzpatrick, thirty-two years old {,
printer o: sot Ess. Sixteenth street. who was
suffering from alcoholism and a .prslued nnkl.
was supposed to be transferred from Chambers
street TO bellevue Hospital to-day. When the am
bu!ancs arrived st'the latter place IL was found
that IL contained John Manning. sixty-n,. years
old, o. Park Row, who said be vas
knows "
The evening world., 1893-09-18
FARRELL TO REPLACE CAnLty.
Said to Be Slated for Clerk OF
Board of Supervisors
---~1---
Mayor Boody SstfiSd l'pon for Rs-
nom,nattop. -

Democratic msmurrs OF thr Borid al
Supervisors OF Kings cout.ty meet the
afternoon and hold Il cauGtls Ia name
the successor OF Edward Il. cadlry.
There have bssn, ifpyE candidates :or
the office. They arg Supervisor Mctnli:r.
%: The Smith Wafd. Matthew Dow'lrl
and Thomas WaIdron. clerks 10 the
Board, ana Thoipas II. Farrell.
It was given out ,on good authority
this morning mat the members .: the
Board l.aL settled upon g'homa5 - Far
rell for the office.
MIR. Farrell has always 'usen pronI-
nently Identified with politics III the
Fifteenth Ward. Heels a lawyer ard a
campaign orator
Members OF the Andrew Jackson, Dem.
ocratic Club. Of the Seventh Ward
caused considerable sraossiuent among
the politicians Of Brooklyn this mornin (
by announcing ThoVlas x. Kerrigan their
candidate for Sheriff. ~
Every three years for the past six years
the Seventh Ward people have, named
MI. kerrigan for shsrlfr. simply as 4
tribute OF their esteem,
This year they say they are in car
nest, The selection was made by Mr.
MCLaushlin at conference Of leaders
held in the Constitution club yesterday.
for "a" rfe n fSr ' Mayor M Me Nc,
Laughlin announced this fact last night
Mayor BoodN bias. ALREADY SAID hr
would accent p denomination
The evening world., 1893-09-18
WI:
MUST
HAVE
60.
YOURS

one ocular VIII
l'er suits Trousers Ful
Suits Dress Fancy Sc
to US at
to move short engaged exclusively for
IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
Farmers and Good Stock.

How very slowly the farmers of the coun
try take to higher class stock breeding.
How many farms are there in any county
where there is one single pedigrecd thorough
bred animal used for breeding. Most of our
farmers have tried blooded animals in a
very small way that is they generally pick up
a male that has just enough of the blood in
him to give some of the color markings, and
that is all. Now, if that poor little half
breed docs not accomplish revolution on
the farm he is condemned and all the other
blooded animals in existence along with
him. This is, of course, very superficial
work on the part of the farmer, but great
many of them get their experience in some
such way. Nov they ought to know that
neither animals nor machines can do any
better work than other and more ordinary
animals and machines unless they are given
an opportunity to show their good points.
Nancy Hanks the present queen of the
trotting world, could not trot as fast
in heavy mud road as some bigger
and more clumsy animai. In other words.
if you want to know what she can do YOU
must furnish her the opportunity for doing
it. Now, thoroughbred animals must first
be thoroughbred and not grades for breed
ing purposes. and then they must be fed and
cared for in sucll a way that they can utilize
their special characteristics. They usually
have a capacity for disposing of vast
quantity of feed just as good
boiler has a large draught for con-
Stunning coal and making steam. This to
the narrow minded looks like waste. but the
fact is, here is where the economy comes in,
by one animal being able to do the work of
two or three of those that you think are
more economical feeders, while, in fact they
are more expensive. because they do not
properly utilize the little food they do eat.
In these days, it has been discovered that it
is only the machines that run at full speed
and on full time that give the best and most
profitable returns.--American Dairyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
Peary's Lite in Maine.

In the summer of 1877 there came to the
village of Fryeburg, Me-, young man just
graduated from Bowdoin College, and his
widowed mother. They occupied pleas
ant house that was made more pleasant by
the trophies of the field and forest gathered
by the young man. The lady was Mrs.
Mary Peary, native of the town and one
of long and established family. and who
now was returning to her home with her
son, now known as Lieut.. Robert +. Peary,
L. s. N. the successful Arctic explorer
Mr. Peary was an unassuming young
man, and became but slowly acquaint d
with the society OF the village; meanwhile
he kept busy in mounting the specimens of
the birds of the locality that he obtained
being skillful taxidermist-and enjoying
the scientific research afforded him by the
natural surroundings Of the place. As the
people of the village came to know Mr..
peary, they found him pleasant COM
panion and man of fertile brain. He was
a skillful surveyor and careful draughts-
man, and found employment in surveying
lands in and around the village, in connec-
ton with which work he made an accurate
plan of the village.
Mr. Peary was ready f,.r all the sports
and pleasures of the Young people, and
many pleasant Jokes are remembered by
those who were with him at the time. The
evenings preceding the Christmas season,
spent in decorating the church. were
counted times of special pleasure, and Mr.
Peary was found to be n most willing and
valuable assistant. Many an artistic motto
he cut out for the decorations, and the let
tiers have done good service in later years
His ready expedients were of assistance in
the amateur theatrical efforts attempted
from time to time, and an Indian costume
and sundry other properties made by him
are still in use in the society.
Skating parties were incomplete without.
Mr.. Peary, and boating excursions on rieer
and pond were always more enjoyable if
his skiilfnl hand propelled the boat But
not with the young people Of his own age
alone was he favorite, for it was plea
sure to those little girls so favored TO sit
before him on the ponimel Of the sa.hlie
and ride with him about the town. In one
of the vacant lots Oh the village street are
set two stones, which attract much atten-
ton from strangers as they pass AMI they
are toll that Mr.. Peary placed item in
the meridian line. in doing
WHICH ne spent ulany Winlcr evenings
watching the North star through the tele-
scope.
Mr.. Peary's residence at Fryeburg ter
minated with his appointment to position
in the Office of the United States Coast
Survey at Washington. d. c.. position
obtained from samples of his drawing ca
Fatalities submitted in a comp 'ti.ive exam
nation. This place proved the threshold
to his present POSITION, whith he received
as the reward of his superiority over u
number of competitors.
Mr.. Peary is today an example of a
young man who adapted himself to circum-
stances, made himself OF value in snail i :
tails. and was ready to take advantage of
better opportunities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
Honorable Retirement.


Ex-Governor Burleigh retires from the
honorable aud arduous position he has held,
with the respect and esteem of the citizens
of Maine. lie has given the State an adj
ministratiou, during the two terms be has
filed the executive chair, that will rank
with that of any predecessor, so far as hon.
esiy practical business strength, and an
untlagging devotion to the duties of his
Office and the interests of the people is con-
cerned. Engaged for some months in a
struggle for congressional honors, which
was one of the most hotly contested battles
ever known in Maine politics. while de-
feated Mr.. Burleigh emergc1 from it with
the respect of his opponents and an enhanc-
ed standing among Maine people for
the vinlcaiion it afforded of his pluck
of spirit and honesty of purpose and
for the evidence that there is depth of
party loyalty in his character not to be
reached or affected by any turn his politi-
cal fortunes may take in such contest.
Mr.. Burleigh deserves well of Maine, and
rc,ires not alone with the nominal honor of
having filled the executive chair, but also
the norc substantial reputation of having
filed it with marked industry. ability and
integrity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
The Uses Of Wealth.
GLondon Economist.

1t is, we believe, substantially true that a
man who seeks wealth is almost compelled
in seeking il to benefit the community. He
may demoralize many by bis mode of spend
ing it, whether he devotes it to debauchery
or to luxury or to vanity, but he can scarce
ly in earning it be the origin of pure mis-
chief lie must. in order TO accumulate
largely, either discover treasure in the soil.
as the great miners do, or employ quantities
of labor, as the great manufacturers do; or.
like the great distributors, whether of goods
or money, facilitate the useful intercourse
between consumers and producers.
Even great miser is of some use, for his
boarded capital is Il kind of reservoir which
must be let loose some day and when let
loose will doubtless fertilize some industry.
The great capitalists, If they work, make
enterprises possible which. owing to the risk
involved in them, small capitalists would
shrink from undertaking; and if they do
not work they protect art and keep up in
certain departments a standard of achieve
ment which but for them would be pro-
nounced impossible. The arts do not flourish
in poor societies, and if no one ever had a
shilling of surplus no one could ever live in
any dwelling finer than shanty or bar
r,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16

In the preface to his latest book, on Man
in Art" Mr.. Phillip Gilbert IIammerton
makes very just and reasonable explana-
ton regarding the complaint often brought
against him that his books are so costly as to
deprive the great mass of readers of the OPP
portunity of enjoying them. He explains that
the element of material cos,liness is almost
nseparable from the perfect presentation of
works of art. A fine picture requires
fine frame, and picture and frame together
require a handsome room. In the same
way collection of fine book illustrations
involves some extravaganza in paper and
print, not only of the illustrations them
selves, but of the text associated with them.
The finest engraving cannot look well unless
ii is carefully printed on good paper with
sufficient margin. This leads inevitably to
an expensive book. All this is certainly well
taken, and requires no argument to show its
correctness The best costs, and while
this really shuts off the multitude of read
ers, it is no reason why the best should not
exist. This applies to art, books. houses,
equipage, apparel, everything that makes up
life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
An English version Of Columbus.
rTordon Ct,r1.r,, !

London Standard
The following story comes from school
in the midiands -
The master told the boys of the third
class to write short essay on Columbus.
The following was sent up By an an1bi-
tious essasist: ..Clnmbus was a man who
could make an egg stand on end without
breaking it. The King of Spain said TO
Clainbus: Can You discover America p
Yes. said Clumbus, if you will give me a
ship
80 he had ship and sailed over the sea
in the direction where he thought America
ought TO be found.
"'rhe sailors quarreled and sail they be-
lieved there was no such place. But after
many days the pilot came to him and sail !:
.Ciumbus. ser land Then tina. is Amer.
lea, sail CIumbas.
When the ship got near. the land was
full of black men.
Columbus said: Is this America YES.
1t is, said they Then he said Il suppose
you are the negroes.' YES they sail, we
are
The chief said: Il suppose you are
Cfumhus'
. You are right said he. Then the chief
turned to his men and said: There i. no
help for it:swe are discovered at last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
He Will Do Ms Best.


Hon. II. c. Burleigh, the nominee of the
legislative Republican caucus, succeeds
himself on the board of tax commissioners,
he having been appointed by Gov. Burleigh
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
the late Frank Gilman. Mr.. Burleigh rep
resents the farmers and in his candidacy has
had their support Mr.. Burleigh is good
busiress man and is possessed of sound
anil discriminating Judgment. We believe he
will not, act for any special class but will do
his best IN trying to equalizc the State valu-
alton of all kinds of property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16

The Captain Prar, the fne iron-elad built
on the banks Of the Seine for the Gillian
government. II finally ready to SO into com
mission and detail Of CHILEAN officers and
men has arrived At Bordeaux. France. TO
take charge Of her. This shows how non
sensieai wu the talk Of those newspaper
siarmisss Who, during our recent slight un-
piesssntness vi,h the CHILEAN government,
pictured the formidable Captain Pratt en-
gaged IN leveiing our cities along the Allan
tic seaboasd. II aiso suggests the great
importance Of maintaining without inter
rupsion the great work of constructing q
modern navy.