davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-06

r. L. YOUNG, the democratic
candidate for the Legislature for
the counties Of Grant and Dona
Ana, spoke at Morrill, Hall, Fri
day night toa large and enthusi-
astic audience. The impression
left upon the minds Of his hearers
was that he il a strong, clean,
fearless and competent man; a
man we'll qualified TO represent
the district in our Legislative as.
sembly.
We have known Mr.. Young
since he first came TO New
Mexico, and we have no
doubt or hesitancy in saying
that the democratic party
could not have made a better
selection; for he is a man of pure
life, strong character, a lawyer Of
splendid ability and n citizen Of
whom any community might well
be proud. He has never before
been a candidate for Office, aud the
nomination for the present posi-
ton was rendered him unanimous
ly by the district convention. We
urge every democrat in Grant
County to rally to Mr. Young's
support and thus r~eciprocate for
the unwavering support bona Ana
county will give to our candidate
for the council for the 9Th district.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-06

at ne posionce IN silver CITY, n. Mas
seeond-clasa matter.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

divorce from her husband on october 26 last
year on the grounds OF desertion and willful
neglect Ten days afterward a license was
issued for her marriage to Logan aud the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. Ollie. She
said that Logan abused his wife terribly and
compelled neT 10 submit TO a criminal opera.
tlon, and this she characterized as murder. His
wife left him and is now llviGg with Betz, her
divorced husband, the divorce having, 1t is said,
been set aside.
Logan has a different story 20 tell. He ad-
mits falling in love with Mrs. BetZ and marry
ing her, but denies i'll treating her or COM
pelllng her 10 undergo criminal operation.
Before they were married month she became
tired OF him and longed 10 return TO BetZ.
Finally she deserted him. BetZ is Mrs. Inman's
brother. and Logan lived in Mrs Inman's
house, 937 Mission street. When his wife de-
serted him Mrs. Inman ordered him out of the
house. In taking away his things lie included
an old trunk belonging 10 his wife, which he
aiterward found contained some articles
belonging 10 Mrs. Inman, and for stealing
which lie was arrested.
Young Logan is respectfully connected. His
father, Hugh Logan, was for long time en-
gagged in the ice-machine business in this
city. lie is now &c years of age and was in
court yesterday morning. de Is completely
Frustrated over the affair, and said yesterday
that his son had never done anything wrong
until he met Mrs. BetZ. He confirmed his som s
statement that the trunk the latter is accused
of stealing was the property OF his wife and
not OF Mrs. Inman.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

and throughout the world as Warmers
Safe Cure. and it has achieved greater
popularity throughout the world by reason
of its marvellous power than any other
preparation ever before known in the
whole history of the entire world.
1t may. perhaps. be thought that the
above assertion is an exirayagant one, and
so it would be were not the unquestionable
proofs present to verify it. Within the
past few years the claims made more than
ten years ago have been admitted bv the
highest scientific authorities. both in
Europe and America, and it is with
pleasure that we present herewith some re-
markable reproduced statements, together
with the faces of the men who made them.
Kidney troubles, resulting far too often
in Brights disease. are the great evils of
modern life. They frequently come silently
and unannounced. Their presence far too
The morning call., 1894-01-17
TO THE CHURCHES
The Citizens Committee
Now Appeals.
MONEY WANTED, NOT FOOD.
The Bicyclists Are Expected to
Respond.
FUNDS FOR ONLY TWO WEEKS.
About 24co Men at Work i'm Golden
Gate Park at a Dollar
Day.
FUNDS FOR ONLY TWO WEEKS.

''If the relief committee could have a
personal talk with every member of the
public. it would be. easy TO explain our
motives. but we trust to ths press TO do
it for us," said Secretary Watt. comment
ing on the action taken at the meeting of
the citizens committee yesterday morn
ing with regard TO free lunches.
Opinion was unanimous at the meeting
in favor of providing no more free meals
for the men working in Golden Gate Park,
on the grounds that when people have
money TO contribute, it is better to put ad-
ditiOnal men to work than to increase the
compensation of those already receiving
daily wages. 1t was also agreed that the
furnishing of lunches by the school chill
dren was to be discouraged. for some of
them are actually the sons ana daughters
of men working out at the park, and out
of their poverty are forced 10 contribute
in order not to be discrediled with their
schOolfellows.
Superintendent McLaren has also stated
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Our grandfathers were content to travel in
stage coaches. to live in cabins and receive
a mail once a week. We demand palace
cars, tasteful homes and daily commGnica-
ton with the world. 1t Is the rapid-transit
age; the age of the telegraph and tele-
phone. A man speaks to-day aud the en-
tire world reads his words tomorrow
morning. There are but twenty-four
hours in the day, but forty-eight hours are
crowded into It.
We all know how we have advanced
materially. Do we realize how we have
advanced scientifically? More than in anv
other manner. Indeed, it has been the ad-
vsncement in science which has caused the
advancement in material things. The dis
coVery of steam permitted the railroad and
the steamboat. The development In elec.
tricity made possible the telegraph and
the telephone. so that the development of
the sciences has been the real cause of all
modern advancement
We will take for example one department
of science, but the most important DEPART
ment, one which affects our very lives and
happiness. Formerly the treatment of
human ills was made a matter of super
stition, of incarnation, the same as it is by
the medicine men of the Indians today.
Gradually emerging from such blindness,
it was still matter of bigotry, Of folly.
What people must have suffered in those
days can scarcely be imagined. They were
bled. they were cupped. they were leeched,
The morning call., 1894-01-17
JAMES FARRELL'S DEATH
His Brother Not Satisfied It Was Ac.
CidentaI.

Considerable mystery Is attached TO The case
OF James Farrell, former resident of this city,
whose body was found under the Stockton pier
IN the San Joaquin River
The captain of the T. G. Walker discovered it
on Thursday morning last and he Immediately
Stacked up his steamer and the remains were
taken on board.
Farrell had been missing for fourteen days,
but his appearance did not indicate that he had
been In the water ali that time. Moreover. 1t
was strange place 10 find the body for had the
deceased fallen from the pier very long before
he was found his body would have gone out
With the tide. Then. 100. there was a deep scar
on the right side of the face which looked as II
II bad been inflicted by some sharp instrument.
Thomas Farrell The brother. resident OF this
city, was telegraphed for seven times, but being
out OF town he only received the last telegram.
He reached Stockton just as the funeral was
about To take place and prevented MS brother
from being inferred in the potter's field.
James had been a resident oil and on in
Stockton for twenty years, and always had
plenty of money SO IL seems strange there was
not enough to bury him without subscription
had not his brother arrived.
The Coroner's jury brought IN verdict of ac-
oidental drowning. put bis brother OF this cj;r
has heard several varying stories as 10 how
James met his death.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
HANSEN ON TRIAL
His Attempt to Blow Up
the Ethel and Marion.
The Witness Hendrickscn VIII Not
Be Removed TO Oregon Until
After the Trial.

The trial OF John p. Hansen. who is charged
with felony In connection with the placing OF
dynamite on board the tug Ethel ana Marion
on April last was commenced yesterday be-
fore Judge DaingerfeId and Jury.
Hansen is charged with having attempted 10
blow mp the rug. and the reason assigned by
the prosecution for his act Is that being union
sailor he wished to take dire revenge on The
owners of the tug-as well. as it would seem,
or The tug iiSelf-for carrying non. union
sailors 10 the deep-wa,er vessels that Law cut in
the stream. Suspicion fell on Hansen after the
explosion and he was arrested ana subsequent
" held Tor trial.
When The ease was called Yesterday Attorney
Hutton, OF counsel for the defense, made a
Vehemen: address 10 the court in regard 10 the
witness HendrtcksOn who, it is said by The
ponce, was TO have been carried off 10 Oregon
on warrant issued there for robbery Hen
erickson is eXpected 10 testify that he saw
Hansen Ini HE dynamite on the rug. MIR. Hut
ton made The police charges and Ihe newspaper
articles on the subject the ground oI a motion
for i continuance, but the motion was strongly
opposed by Assistant District Attorney Hosmer
and eventually overruled by the court.
The whole day yesterday was occupied in the
impanellng OF jury 10 try the case. Only five
Jurors were selected in the morning, but the
afternoon proved more lucky, as before The
hour for adjournment the following twelve
Jurors were selected: &. Berbert, w. R. SUM-
merhayes, James Campbell. M. Nathan, c. w.
Fisher, w. Hencke. W. Oakley, Louis Celia T.
S. Kast. George Pelman, f. r. Jennings and
w. J. sherwood.
The taking of testimony will begin to-day.
District Attorney Barnes and AsSistant District
Attorney Hosmer are conducting the proseeu-
Iion, while Attorneys Hutton and MacSherry
represent the defendant.
The following dispatch was received yester-
day morning by Chief OF Police Crowley from
Governor Markham in regard 10 the witness
HendTicksOn:s
L hereby direct you to return to this office un-
served the warrant OF arrest issued by me on Tn q
12Lh uaY OF January, 1874, for Harry
son, upon reQulsition of the Governor of oregon,
1t is understood that this order will remain
in force until after the trial Of Hansen. when
n Orepon fo - A'N'NN u
The morning call., 1894-01-17

shey were subjected to every device where
by their vitality could be reduced and their
lives endangered. It is almost a wonder
that the race survived
There has been an absolute revolution in
the practice of medicine and in the treat
ment Of human ills. Instead of undermin-
ing the vital forces by cupping and bleed
ing, the vitality is now sustained in every
possible manner. Instead of tearing down
we seek to build up. Instead of increasing
misery we seek to create happiness.
But the greatest advancement in medical
science has been made by discovery.
Ten years ago this great truth was real
lied and the result was a discovery which
has done, and is doing, more to strengthen
the vitality. lessen suffering, preserve the
The morning call., 1894-01-17

$50, P. j. Kennedy $40. ID. Rogers SIS. j..
q. James $40, NJ Goodwin So. James Ryan
50, w. NJ. Hinton S5, james Denman 90 !;
j. A. Russell, clelk OF Supervisors. $40;
James c. Tomalty 50. j. ). Thomason SO.
Other subscriptions received were Casn
$50, j. Nj. BrandeDsein " Co. Second
subscription $50, A. g. Haines, $25; Iheo-
dore T. Payne S75, Kittle q Co. S1O0.
Franz Jaco5y $50. unknown friend $50.
Grangers' Bank 500. cash So, Mrs. James
Pbelan 500, j. II. Hatch So, StromD0ll
500, M. Lewis $50, G. Stanton Sr. $50,
Louis Taussig 81 Co. $50. +. Bowers $40,
Milton Lamteith SO, NJ. Daniel SO, Nor
gan Bros. $50, Geudar & Hink $50, John
Butler SO, j. S. Bowman So w. ii. Crlm
$40. cash $40, c. Muller So. Paul III. Nip
pert $50, john Mccormick So. Probert SO.
lady friend SO, employees OF Russ House
$50 90, g. Pen Smith SO, Captain A. Z.
Freese $50, O. Il. Won Rbein & Co. $50.
Thus far SIC, S23 has been subscri bed.
Inc executive committee OF the Dung
Mems Institute has relinqulshed the Idea
OF giving an entertainment at Metr0poli-
tan Temple on Friday evening. where
some expense would necessarily be ln-
CURED. and instead will utilize ali funds
received by subscription in the alienation
OF the Immediate wants OF the poor. a
distributing bureau has been opened at
the headquarters of the Institute. Tenth
and Market streets, where all donations or
money, wearing apparel or provisions Will
be received and be disbursed to the
color or creed The Young Mems Insti-
tute will be assisted in its noble efforts by
the members of the Young Ladies' lnSti-
fDtp
The morning call., 1894-01-17
STARTING WORK.
The State Fruit Exchange
Organizes.
Its objects Are Clearly Set Forth in
the Articles of Incorporation.
The Bylaws.

masS-meeting OF the fruit growers OF Call.
fOrna, held in This city December 30, resolved
10 organize State Fruit Exchange, and au.
pointed eleven prominent oTchardists as direc-
tors for the first year.
Yesterday ten of the directors so chosen met
al the room sot the State Horticultural Society
10 effect Il legal organization. There were
present: Philo Hersey and E. A. Wheeler. OF
Santa Clara Couuty; ". j. Dobbns of Eaca-
vile. C. c. Thompson of Pasadena. B. T. Wal
ton OF Yuba City, Ben T. Allen Of Chico. ID. I.
Fowler of Fresno; Z. w. Maslin. john Markley
and +. n. Woods, OF San Francisco. The ab-
Sentee was c. H. Norris of Fresno. detained by
Illness.
Mr. Hersey was chosen president and E. F.
Adams secretary.
The day was devoted 10 discussing and set.
ting IN motion the preliminary machinery of
the enterprise. All agreed that the exchange
would De permanent institution, and that in
time lt would probably absorb some of the
present organizations. therefore il was neces.
SaiY 10 t1ke eVeFY care.
Articles OF incorporation were prepared and
Will be signed to-day. The objects Of the ex-
change are set forth as follows:
To receive. store and market for account OF
owners all fruit and other food products entrusted
TO the corporation for that purpose on such terms
as the bylaws shall prescribe.
To promote the interests of the producers OF
IrulI ana other food products OF California espe-
cialiy by collecting aud disseminating informa-
tton and statistics bearing the preparation and
lharkeVlhg OF Saiu products: establishing uniform
ity OF methods OF manipulation, grading and
packing and extending and developing markets.
To borrow money. loan and make advances or
the same upon products in possession of and
under control of the corporation and TO promote
the formation of local cooperative associations
shating with this corporation, and assiSrin estao'
fishing their credit.
To purchase and sell all supplies used in raising.
preparing and marketing said fruit ana 1000
pr oducts to lease purchase and otherwise OBTAIN
rea or personal property necessary Tor the trans
action OF the business of the corporation ana 10
sell or exchange the same
The capital STOCK was fixed at 100000,
divided Into 20, 900 shares of 50 each.
The evening session was devoted 10 prepar-
ing and adopting bylaws.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Thanked the Children.

Seventy-ive of the men who are work
ing in the park at the water works. under
the foremanship of w. j. Jackson, were
the recipients at noon yesterday of a lunch
contributed by the pupils Of the Hamilton
Grammar School,
Hhe men desiring to express their CRATE
fulness for the donation adopted the fol-
lowing:
WHEREAS, The children OF the Hamilton
Grammar school, actuated by noble puTpOs4
IN contributing lunches 10 the unemployed
workmen at Golden Gate Park; and whereas.
we Seventy-flve workmen, consisting Of w. j.
JacRson's gang, stationed at the park wafer
works. recognizing this kind and charitable
act on the part of the children, DO hereby most
unanimously tender our sincere thanks and
express our most affectIOnate regard for their
benevolent act in supplying us with such an ex-
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Grand Jury Doings.

The Grand Jury resumed its investigation Of
the alleged jury bribing in connection with the
recent Curtis trial yesterday. Attorneys W. W,
Foote and George a. Knight, who were origi-
naHy retained for the defense before j. n. e
Wilson replaced knight, were examined al
some length as TO what they knew of the mai.
ter. c. o. Ziegenfuss, a journalist, was also ex-
amined.
Supervisors Denman and Ryan were called
and County Clerk Haley was there TO fell yyha1
he knew OF the recent attempt OF Counselor
Alfred Clarke TO abstract his warrant OF commit
meht from the once OF criminal records. The
worthy counselor was there also ana was sub.
lected to long and searching examination.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
A Strong Desire for the Highest Good
and Best Welfare of the World.
THE GREAT WORDS OF GREAT MEN
A Most Remarkable Array of Outspoken Statements
From Men of Mark in Both Continents.
INTERESTING FACTS AND FACES.

The orator before the Senate called this
an "ags of progress" Ee was wrong.
progress" does not half express it; it is
an age of revolution. Revolutions carried
on not by armies. but by diScoverers, in
ventors and brain workers. 1t is a mar
velous age, an age when the ordinary will
not be accepted, when the best is demanded.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
DRAMATIC SCENE.
Mrs. DR.. Inman De-
nounces w. E. Logan.
Result of a Brief Love Affair-It Is
Followed by a Wedding and
Desertion.

There was dramatic scene In Judge Joach-
imsen's court yesterday morning when the
cases OF William f. Logan. peddler, charged
with petty larceny, grand larceny and having
burglars tools In his possession were called
Attorney Graves, who appeared for Logan,
asked for continuance, when Mrs. DIR. Maude
Inman. one OF the witnesses for the prosecu-
tion, stood mp in the courtroom and pointing 10
the defendant. charged him with the crime of
murder. She was ordered 10 sit down. but per-
sisted in talking. Finally order was restored
and continuance granted until to-day.
In explanation Of her charge, Mrs. Inman
said that Logan became infatuated with her
sister-ln-law, Mrs. Violet X. Betz who obtaiued
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Maria Colerran's Estate.

James V. Coleman has filed in the Probate
Court the final account of his administration
OF the estate of his late mother. Mrs. Maria
Coleman, and asks that the account be passed
ana the whole estate be finally settled The
account shows that from October IL, 1892, TO
January II. OF the present year the executor
has received from the estate S259, ,563 81 IN
various sums. while his disbursements nave
been S221.9 .915 Is. leaving balance of cash
In band S47,643 43. The estate is one oil en-
ormous value, and James V. Coleman. Isabella
G. May and Cecilia May are the heirs, each
taxing one-thiId Of the property.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
The Mcmahon House Burned.

near the Holy Cross Cemetery, was totally de.
stroyed by fre at 3 ocock last Sunday morn
Ing. The building was owned by the estate of
the late Owen Mcmahon and was occupied by
John Lennon as a hotel and saloon.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

II emphoticaIly state that I hare been
able to gice more relief and effect more
cures By the use Of W0rner's SAFE Cure
than by all the medicines in the British
PhdrmdcOpG1d.
WI EDWARD ROBESON"
The morning call., 1894-01-17
DIR K. A. GUNN,
Dean of the United States Medical College.
New York. and Editor of the
Medical Tribune.

~ prescribe and use Uarner's Safe
Cure IN both acute and chronic Brighfs
disease, and am aoiiiing to acknowledge
and commend 1t most frankly.
K. 4. GUM, NJ d."
The morning call., 1894-01-17

often is not realized until their treacherous
fangs have been fixed upon the vital por-
tion of life. Nothing can be more decep-
nearly every instance. Thousands of per-
sons have been their victims without
realizing or knowing what it Is that
afflicted them. Thousands are suffering
to-day who do not know the cause.
The discovery above mentioned has been
ACKNOWLEDGED throughout both hemi-
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Morton's Midwinter Fair EXPRESS.

Packages, baggage, ETC., called for and de-
liyered 10 the exposition grounds at low rates.
0fnces-17 Geary street, 408 Taylor street aud
Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
4 Healthy Woman
Never has the blues.

Nor that "don't-care" or
want-to-b e-left-alone" feeling.
She is always happy.
No painful female COM
plants crush out her life.. No
ovarian troubles, inflammation
or liberation, no spinal weak
ness, no fainting, no bloating.
She is never melancholy, irri-
table, excitable, nervous, dizzy,
or troubled with sleeplessness
and fainting spells.
Have you any of the symp-
toms named? Beware of the
beginning of evil.
Zya1a z. Pnkham'S Vegetable
Compound is the sure cure of
the cause. Itmay be the uterus
or womb; what -
ever the cause is sA
the Vegetable @ ~
Compound ex- ~ "
pels the disease 81
and stops pain. YTSs. . &
All druggists sell it. 4 $E<ASSSsSs
Address in confidence, <lGLTE4AANS3s5k9
LYDIA E. PINxHAaI MED eE E'aStsE@4Ss~S
Co., LYNN, Mass H@~~> Es<z&
Lydia Il. Piukha1n's
Liver Pills, 25 cents ~SS -fs-H<ksse~
fell 1y SaMoWe
The morning call., 1894-01-17

spheres to be the only discovery for the
great modern evil now known to the world
Like all great discoveries, it has had its
enemies and met with opposition, but its
marvellous popularity with the public has
been phenomenal, and its complete ac-
knowledgment by scientists and the pro-
fessions has been deserved. 1t stands, as
it deserves to stand, upon plane of its
own, pre-eminent among all prominent
discoveries for the relief of humanity and
the promotion Of happiness.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Judge Levy has granted Kate Strochlin a
divorce from Max Strochlin, on the ground of
willful neglect.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
90 Yop Know What Our Baroain De-
EdPfmeHt Is +?

At '2.31 EACH We ara selling all orr
FkENCH NOV Ely SI3 X AND Wool MIX.
TuREN IN the new Ombree effects, suits that
were SIT 80 apiece.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Fave You Seen Our Burqain Dep'te
SOME STYLISH
SUITS SLAUGHTERED.

Al S9.95 IA (H-We are closing out lot of
IMPORTED NOV ELTY DRESS ES in various
coi0rings OF the new serpentine effects that
were 3 apiece.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
DRY GOODS.
UuP Great Dissolution Sale

mas not oeen affected by the damp weather Peo-
PIE aont seem TO mind littls rain when they are
" UenL upon getting bargains During the heavy
@ S-tUmoLs @ % 0I the past few days our departments
@ M1ce wei hlled and stacks of goods were carried
away away oy well satisfied patrons 1t proves that
ttt.tnHe must De very reasonable. must be attrac
tSe' G when people flock after them rain or shine
@Uone @ ana see just come once and Wen guaran-
10 Ou TOOK up all your spare change to spend il
Win US. we need money and are making strenn.
GUS enorts to get it, Goods are going at wonder
fully low prices-ower than ever "
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23

Attired in a morning robe of delicate
lace she needed not the bitter tears that
chased each ether along the bridge of her
nose and splashed upon the fried eggs that
lay with the sunny side up before her.
Respectfully her glancErested upon her
husband, who sat in his dressing gown
and nervously toyed with his spoon.
"No, Annabel, " he was saying, 81 do
not care for any Of the baking powder bis
cults you builded with your own hands. !"
A short gasp stirred her bosom.
"Plantagenet, she faltered, "did you
not say before we were married.
A sob temporarily choked her utterance.
THAT you would gladly die for me'"
He started and turned pale.
ibid say that2" he eagerly demanded.
"You did, Plantagenet."
"Annabel," he said in hollow voice,
az am a man of my word. Can trouble
you to pass those baking powder biscuitsa
Thank you" And without another word
he courted death.-Philadelp Times.