davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-06-28

There In an Independence
among the Democratic peo-
Pile that ID proverbial and il
colnlnendable; if you leave
out party policy. Demo-
Gratis all over the country
speak out in condemnation
against, our Democratic SEN
ators and the President,
really worse than do the Re-
publicans. We are impressed
with this denunciation Of
Democratic men in high
places every day when we
read the Wilmington Mes
senger" one Of the hest DEM
ocratic papers published in
the South in our opinion.
DR.. KingsUerry il an able
writer andisa strong advO-
cate Of Democratic law as
set forth insthe Chicago plat
form, he justly holds Mr..
Cleveland and the Democrat
ic Senate tO.a strict account
and demands the fullflnent
of all the pledges set forth in
the Chicago platform, Dr..
Kingsberry Is severe on the
Senators ON q departure
from the platform on many
of the tariff schedules and
very much SO on the sugar
schedule and would rather
see the whole tariff bill az
now I,revised By the Senate
committee defeated rather
than have it become the law.
This may be- an. extreme view
under the present cOmbina-
tjofl 0f circumstances. Con-
sessitihs had to he on several
sched dulles before the Senate
could paes d tariff bill, prob
Iabl tt'is the best that could
lha " been done. The exco-
Iriatloas of the Messenger
againet the Democras SIC Sem
ate and against the PreSi-
dent will i,e used with effect
|against us in the coming
campaign. We endorse the
|senti tilneot 0f the !" Messenger !
bur eond d<inn the mode II at.
tact AMI believe that II u
6e pol|f under tho eondi,
}loI iH6 the De.p ocfutic
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-06-28

the government should ut
once cancel the contract with
the Carnegie companies for
armorp plateiorourwarships,
md begin suits for the recov-
Iery Of every dollar that has
been paid to those concerns
|forpiates that are not what
they purport to be. This
would, Of course, result in de,
LAYING the completion oil
those ships yet to be a-nor-
led, but it would be better
that they never be complet-
ed than that thecrookedness
which has been testified to
should be allowed to go un-
punished. The committee is
still taking testimony. 1t
will probably be necessary to
remove plates from q num-
4 /, .If
ber OF the ships in order to
ascertain whether witnesses
have told the truth or not,
and that willfconsune con
siderable time, and make it
for the committee
to conclude the investiga-
ton in time to report during
the present session OF Con-
gress.
Every Senator at present
IN washington, exceptQuay
q, Pennsylvania, has declar.1
ed under oath that he neither
speculating in the stock of
the sugar trust. Quay says
he has been speculating in]
sugarStock whenever he felt
like itand that he il going
to continue. The evidence
did not surlrise any sensible
person, but all the same tt
was wise in the Investigating
committee to examine all the
Senator's beginning with
themselves; it closes the
mouths OF the buncombe
speakers and writer's who
-
have been continually ask
ing why not swear the SEN
at.rs?" The only features
10 the examination of theI
Senator's thlt varied from
the stefeotyped denial OF the
sightleadi0g questions asked
enough to arouse any special
interest we're the confusion Of
senator Quay andttbe state
Inent Of Senator Ransom, |
HAT he had / day or two be.
/ re learned thathis son hadl
during the month Of April
speculated in i Washingtonl
bucket shop to the extent OIL
A5s and that $40 oft had
been placed upon the stock
4 the sugar trust. It was,
5fcourse, q foolish thing for|
young Mr.. Ransom to have
lone. but the amount invest
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-06-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

1 - Y y .---- II ~ X 4 lf 81 m IN
From our Regular Correspondent
Secretary Carlisle, III com
mon with many prolninen'
Democrats. thinks the pas
sage Of O bill introduced b,
Representative Coombs, d
New York; and now beini
considered by d sub.commit
tee Of the House cominitte,
on Banking and Currency
|wonId be a very desirable
| thing. The bill provides fol
1.-THE appointment Of q non
partisan currency commits
sion, which snail devote the
rest OF this year to investi-
cation and study ofthe sub.
|iect and then report to Con,
|gress Il bin for a complete
banking, coinage and cur
rency system which shall
come nearer to meeting the
demands Of the country than
what we have ut present.
fhe authors Of this bill are
|C N. Jordon, u. s. Sub
treasurer at New York city,
and w. i. Trenholm, who
was Controller of Currency
under the drst Cleveland adj
lninistration. both OF whom
have appeared before the
committee to argue in favor
|dfits being favor blyeport-
led to the House. In view Of
the difference oi opinion on
this subject among Demo
crats in Congress, 50 radical
that it has snfar defeated all
|,ittempts ut fina ncial legisla-
stf0n, It would seem that this
bill Ii one upon which men 0f
opinions could unite. III
could eel tainly do no harm,
and, if the commission was
properly made up, might do
much good.
Senator Harris has to grit
his teeth and bear the nnexr|
Ipected delay in reaching d H.
nal vote On the tariff bill saS|
hest lis can, being unuble tu
get and keep forty-three Sen-E
s.tors on the tlvor contiDu-
ft
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-06-28
BRleHTESIEs SKIES.
Statesville Landmark

~~-~ - - = ->s~Ss ~.
Statesville Landmark.
The reports from all parts
Iofthe State touching thecon
diiion Of political affairs are
cheering. Chairman Sim
mons says the Democratic
party is in better shape than
lit WAS at This time in 1892.
We have lately met gentle
men from every section Of the
State and the news they give
isnniform the Populist par
ty is not growing, disaatis.
fled Democrats are becoming
bettersatished and there il
an awakening all along the
line.
1t is agood time now. while
the blood is cool, for men to
look at facts as they IRE and
to c opsider the probuble ad-
vantage ot a change oi ad-
ministration in elther nation
or State. 1t il quite true
that the national Democrat
ic administration has not
been able to check the panic,
with it's attendant loss in
values, which hegan in the
winter Of 1890 '91, and from
the consequence Of which,
though it has passed the
acute stage, the country con-.
tinues tn suffer. II needs,
however, to be borne con-
s.antly iin mind that this
panic began under Republi-
can administration. that the
Treasury was depleted un,ier
a Republican administration
and that the last recommend
atiunto Congress Of the last
Republican Secretary OF the
Treasury was that authority
be given him to Issue gold
bonds. This was not given
and the bonda were not is
sucd for the reason thar 1t
was desired to shoulder this
load Oh on the Democratic
party, which had at that
time been voted int power
but had not taken possession,
and make it bear the odium
Of it. It is True, as we have
said, that the Democrats:
party has not been able to|
ralse prices again. Il 10 also
true that Congress and the /
President have brought dis
appointment to the people
matters than one.
Bnt what have they to hope
rom Tie Republican party
and Why should they went it
Dack In power9 Surely we
hayehad enough Of Republi-
cani6nl to last 4 lifetime, and
the choice, when we come to !
selsct q governing power,
lies between these two par
Ties THE Democratic and the
Republican. Besides all this, |
Congress- il still ia session.
It's work is not yet before the
sountry;we may II reason
rope tllat when it is, affait'sI
will take on q differentl
aspect. \,
AS to our State matters,
there ii nj room for Argnsl
ment. The solid white mem
81 the State c0untry and
town, the Taxpayers, all
ready have them il hand |
ana there b M reason wllyI
lhoy should surrender con-
EfoI. Il could not have betl
tef government ii the State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26

by local applications. ~ they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear There i only one
way to cure Deafness, and that i h5 constitu-
ti5nal remedies, Deafness + caused by an in.
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachiau Tube. When this tube gets tnfamed
YOU have a rumhlinE sound or imperfect hear
ing and when it i entirely closed Deafness i
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which l. nothing but an infamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
evil give one Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by eatarrhl that can,
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. send for
circulars. free.
-. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo. q.
nf Sold by Drug gists, sc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26

Friend-"And you don't know where your
husband spends his evenings" Mrs, Beauti-
81 have not the remotest idea" Don't you
feel Worried" ''Not particle" "On what do
you base your confidence" ION the fact that
whenever enter crowded street.car a dozen
men jump up and offer me a seat."-Ne,c York
Weekly
Now is the college graduate planning how he
can attend all the late lunches, properly escort
his own mother and some other fellows sister
around the place, and still restrain his palpitat
ing heart enough to speak of 1.-THE Molecular
Organization of Protoplasmie Masses" in a
eoldly scientific way on the commencement plat
orm.-B0St0n Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26
Lanoine Beach.

Hon. J. d. Hopkins of Ellsworth, with
of Calais, are occupying their cottage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26
Brooklin.

Brooklin.
Ray Stevens went to PASSPORT Tuesday
for a short visit.
Miss Mabel Pease, OF Boston, is visiting
Mrs. II. NJ. Pease.
Mrs Lois Dean. Of Boston, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Watson.
Miss Nellie r Carroll, Of Southwest
Harbor, W no has been visiting friends III
town, returned home Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs Broad OF Boston, are
spending a few weeks with Mr.. Wasgatt
at Sunnyside cottage, Flye's Point.
\ very pleasant occasion recently was
picnic held in the stable OF Mrs. Wstson's
new residence. In the evening dancing
was INDUCED in until late hour.
Friday was the Warmest day Brooklin
has experienced for q long time. At the
sardine factory several of the girls en-
ployed in the packing room were over
come by the heat.
July %. LA MoUCHE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26

Mrs Dolly Bulger is very i'll with
dronsv
Govt r uap,or hos rented his house
tor Tho seoson 70 a marty who will take
nossession to-day.
r.,,. ....a -, p-r.Io,,d
- N,;,,., .,a,,aro1
- -,
no' t'''i
Mrs Julla M squirting mas several 81 I'M
me- Ia 49,.
"a
capt Eugene + o'ahies III Tue s'i'oii,
er annie harle mas ehsaeea ~ san
MI " heel"rlght ana iaifl4iN again 'Ii'
season
6. w. Bulger has purchased a moving
machine, and is kept very busy. Most
OF the people have secured their maya
gooo crop
George w. Bulger has sold piece OF
land to a party " no will begin to erect
club house in few days and finish it be
fore the people return.
The Schooner wild Rose last week got
q trip Of nearly $50 worth of fish, which
i the largest trip of any vessel sailing
from this place this wear.
T...t, p,,.,-.- : r,. taahIa Two
-. -. -i,aa 10 hoa s1i,,bt attack
- ,,,-,,,.si. o,,,,sra,,,l,. -aca,erad bnt
Nor.1s, ba had anot her attack and is
now helplessly confined to his bed. 1t is
,.a-,. horS a.. h; If. : a cri,,,le and he
,,,,',,,,,. =, 49,, hin. at her than the
.-;--t.tz
~
The divers who came from portland
to save what was possible from me sunk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26
i,ltiehiI1

The Hancock county agricultural So
ciety promises another interesting trot-
ting event at Mountain Park, on Thurs
day, Aug. rs. The three-minute purse is
500, 2z,3 class, $40; 235 class, SO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
What is a Bargain -?

depends entirely where you get it. If respectable
house sells respectable piece of goods at price low"
than any other house sells it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26
SPRAY.
Buck

Buck port.
William Pillsbury, native OF this
place, left here about eighteen years age.
He was not heard from and his relatives
supposed him to be dead. Recently a
brother in Nebraska received letter
from William, who is alive and well, and
in the rubber-gum business al Auckland,
New leland.
H. D. Eaton, a lawyer of Waterville
is seeing Conductor O. G. Putnam of
the Bucksport branch for $50. On a
train from Bangor last week Mr.. Eaton
rendered a mileage book and asked Con-
ductor Putnam to tear the coupons from
the back Of the book. The conductor re-
fused to crafty the within and detached
the coupons from the front as usual. On
just nat grounds Lawyer Eaton expects
to nlake out a case is not apparent. The
case # it really amounts to one, viii be
int sting as well ae novel.
Pegsiding Elder II. w. Norton returned
HON Friday from a six weeks trip over
the stern portion of hi. charge Dur
ing ne forty-two days he has travelled
4S5 lilies, preached siNty-one sermons.
atteae.ed thirty-one business meetings,
one sunday school convention, one mil
isteg meeting and general conference,
eaten at fifty-nine different tables and
siep in thjrty-tao different beds, and
thou n there has been SO much rainy
weat1er ne was only once caught out in
it f. three hours. Mrs. Norton accom-
pan5el him and they used their own
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26


The mill OF the Duren lumber company,
at Seal Cove, was burned last Friday
night. The house adjoining WAS with
difficulty saved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26
DRESS GOODS.


Iacguards
from
of French Novelties every yard this goods valued sloo
a ccn
1.0oe Yards Of ,-uar 30 India r"lIat
cent
Of Back Navy
Black Goods
from5o c o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26
DRESS SILKS.

prices unprecedented
of SILK Velvet the
of
- >
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26
THAT'S A BARGAIN.

storepng does gigantic profits do
continually constantly selling seasonabe goods
hold them We successful orekeepers,
dollars
ducion of prices This argument for the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26


Son,,-,...t ,,,r,,..
-. r4sz.-.. -,.r...,g KING. da8gh-
for. b..r,4 ar, f,+.rss-iu., meeting al the
scbooI-I,o,,.s IN ,5i--~icr No. . and ad-
ionrned to the same place TO the first
TUESDAY III August
Rs,. n n FerpaId. bo with his family
is sp.pdipg + few weeks at his summer
home .,laddened his townspeople with
one of his excellent sermons at the
Methodist church on SUNDAY. July ~.
L.. ,ta,,,4a, ,,bo.,ras co badly in
- -. ss5 -, s4a,,;,,,, Of Horny
C,..1-,.',.al - ,t,,,+ +,ro ,2on+bs 400
-, ..,.sr.I,. from, tho effects
tha.f,,ir,rtas- s,.tairad and his nhvsieian
- - L.,,,I4 -, III. bod for three
.,,a,,.hs 49,
D. D. hasoh' NO Hns
from nervous pios'1a'4on '0i ne h"s'
mohths' so9us wv "e'N' '''Ns '-91'
the Maine genera nosp.'" aiio so1s ~
ADVICE rom me phs s'c-aiis 'iiete, ~
couhseIea n-H 70 Pa'te'iNe' f"te' az
rest-aaFlee haFo 20 ioI4o"' ou' ny L
mas produced d Hi"I AeN' III ~ "
The fremont public library Is indebted
to Rev. c. F and Mrs Dole for valuable
-. = , e,,;+a[l. b,;I5i,r
=. -. - 49,, sh.,,-as ~ ~
,.s,=t.-. ,,,,,,...,.ou
s+--a-- az 49,. t,- NJ
- !.i.i+o-. ~ ~
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26
July 21.
Great Pond.

Great Pond.
A. B. Haynes was in town recently.
William McPhee has returned to Fair
field.
William Williams was in Bangor the
18th.
Archie McPhee, a native OF Cape Breton,
is quite i'll with fever.
W L. Hussey and wife of Amherst,
were in town Thursday.
G. H. Garland was in Bangor and Els
worth Thursday and Friday.
J. T. Giles. of Ellsworth, and A Z.
Mace, of Aurora, were in town today.
Haying is we'll along, few having
finished. The yield is unusually good.
j. II. Shuman has a pear tree contain
ing blossoms and pears the size of eggs.
Invitations are out for the crystal we'd
ding OF J. r. and Mrs. Shuman, Aug 3.
Misses Ida Garland and Gertrude Will
liams, who have been III Massachusetts
since last fail, returned here the 18th.
Rev. /. : Williams, Mrs. Williams, F.
l.. Itt-t ana MIS-. Dttse Oh 1IlllOIl, re-
turned nome Monday, after few days
stay at Alligator lake. Mr. and Mrs.
Williams many friends Were glad to meet
them once more.
Friday was the warmest day thus far
this summer. The mercury at 90 in the
shade is uncommonly high for this small
village, where cool breezes usually temper
the brilliancy Of the sun.
July %. FLossIE.
Lamoine Beach.
Curtis Hodgkins spent Sunday here.
F. l, Winterbotham spent Sunday at
home.
Otis Googins and daughter of Boston,
are visiting here.
Mrs. George Jordan and children, of
Egypt, are here visiting.
Hon. J. d. Hopkins of Ellsworth, with
his wife and her niece, Miss Clara Jordan
OF Calais, are occupying their cottage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26

Surry.
The y. P S. c. f. will hold a meeting
in September to which other societies i'll
the county have been invited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-26
w ASH DRESS GOODS.

With thousands of yards of Ties
prices ouc-quarter or more.
Best Prints per yard,
Indigo, Red aud Mourning Prints,
500 yards Of Printed Pongccs al
900 Yards French Satccn, al
loo Yards Ginghlms At
800 yards Scotch Gin2ham 1t
80 yards Printed Batistc AT
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. H. H. Belts is here from Silver
city.
Capt. John P. Hyland, of the Riucon
Shaft, is visiting the city.
Capt. j. L. Bullis, Indian agent, left on
business trip to Las Vegas last night.
Messrs. G. H. Gildersleeve and J. W.
Akers returned from Cochitito-day. They
say things are humming over there.
At the hotels: T. Madison, Bland; p.
Anders, s. Bornath, Cerrillos; Dan Carter,
8. Lujan, Glorieta; 9. Allison, Golden;
G. Hickson, W. H. Gates, Chicago; R. l..
Nichols, Tres Piedras; P. H. Cassidy, Salt
Lake City;z. P. zounans, Denver.
Messrs. G. W. Hickox and Geo. G.
Smith returned from Eagle and Allerton
last night. They say wonderful progress
is making over there; that industrially
and commercially Cochiti district is
growing at phenomenal rate.
Arrivals at the Palace hotel F. Smith,
Richard Clemens, Cerrillos; r. w.
Woodbury., W. Q. Wynkoop, Denver; Miss
X. M. Kavanaugh, Gunnison, Colo; W. q.
Hollister, Chicago; H. I. Cloaver, Denver;
Fred Simon, Louisville; VIM. H. McElroy,
Miss McElroy, New York; Miss Second,
Brooklyn; Miguel Salazar, Las Vegas; M.
Tucker, San Francisco; j. A. Bonn, New
York; w. B. Nesbitt, Ohio; W. E. Moore,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-08
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

Henry Smith, of Ration, has been named
as fish warden in Colfax county.
BENJAMIN Sanchez, of Polvadera, So
zorro county, has been appointed
notary public.
Col T. B. Mills and Major NJ. Salazar
are here from Las Vegas to attend a
meeting of the Worlds fair board.
Commissioners of deeds appointed W.
H. Mcintyre, of New York City, and
Joseph B. Braman, of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. j. W. Mcpherson, of st. Louis, has
arrived to take position as official steno-
grapher for Hon. NJ. G. Reynolds, of the
court of private land claims.
Proclamation of Acting Gov. Lorion
Miller, Offering reward of 5000 for the
arrest and conviction of Jose Gregorio
Casadas, indicted for the murder of
Manuel Antonio Gabaldon on the 10th
day of November, 1890, in Bernalillo
county, has been issued.
The territorial cattle sanitary board has
issued the following order to inspectors:
Ysu are instructed in all cases where
cattle or hides are offered for inspection
and fresh brands appear upon the same,
to make thorough inspection of such
animals or hides, regardless OF the time
it may take or Inconvenience it may cause
the owners, reporting the holding brands
in your regular reports, and all old brands
on freshly branded cattle on separate
reports. A failure to carry out this
provision will be considered as cause for
discharge.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-08
TRAINS DELAYED.
The Narrow Gauge and Santa Fe Both
Having Hard Time with
WashOuts.

The railroads continue to be bothered
by washouts caused by storms and cloud
bursts. The train on the narrow gauge
due here at 1870 o'clock last night did not
arrive until o'clock this morning. The
train from the east on the Santa Fe, due
here at $50 o'clock last night, did not
arrive until 3 o'clock this morning.
The passengers we're transferred and the
mail car was left at Wagon Mound, arriv-
ing in this city at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
The Santa Fe was delayed bya washout
in Mora canon, ten miles above Watrous.
Three hundred feet of track was washed
away by food in Mora river caused by
heavy rains. The canon is short one,
but a bad place for washouts. AS soon
as the damage was reported gang of
men was sent out and the track was, in q
com paratively short time, relaid.
The narrow gauge was delayed by a
washout on the Denver & Rio Grande
above Salida. A cloudburst is supposed
to have occurred in the Grand canon be.
tween Salida and Canon City that washed
out forty seven bridges between Pueblo
ana Salida. 1t is supposed that large
part of the track was also washed out
and the chances are that narrow gauge
trains will be irregular for several days
to come.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-08
Chris Sellman is to-day posting about

Chris Sellman is to-day posting about
town large posters announcing the attrac-
tons at Las Vegas on July 4.
Col. L. B. Mills arrived in the city from
his home in Las Vegas, last night. lie
reports that it has rained in Las Vegas
every day for the past fifteen days.
Photographer Curran spent the fore
noon in company with Chief Engineer
Howells and took fine collection of
views of the water works reservoir and
great dam.
The Capital restaurant has been fitted
up in good style and Gin Sing, the ac-
commodatlng Chinese manager, asks
citizens to call and give it a trial. He
advertises, hence deserves liberal pat
ronage.
| Most of the city councilmen are IN
clined to take a very proper view of the
fire department affair, and the chances
are that some sort of order will soon
come out of the chaos so long surround
ing this affair. Let it be settled.
Wanted-At New MEXICAN Office laws of
1887 and 1889 and Compiled Laws of 1884
Deputy United States Marshal Neustat-
ter left for Wallace last night to arrest
Roman Baca, accused of selling liquor to
Indians and opening saloon within the
precincts of an Indian grant.
Postmaster Gable gives notice that the
main entrance to tho postoflice will be
kept open until 10 o'clock at night fol-
the benefit of those having lock boxes
1t is move that the public will appre.
ciate.
When the Bailey Woodbury. syndicate
get their power dam on the Rio Grande
in operation it may be that they will run
electricity to Santa Fe to be used fol
manufacturing and Lighting purposes
The distance from this city to the dam
site is less than twenty miles.
The jury in the case of james Garland
on trial before the U. s. district court or
charge of adultery, after beng out al
night reported to the court this morning
that they could not agree and were dis
charged. The trial of Juan G. Gurule
charged with adultery, was commenced
before jury this morning.
You can get engraved visiting cards a
the New MEXICAN, or have them printed
at eastern prices.