davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
0ermtf6teS aGerlet.

- Cine Specialbepeide aus 8irminss
BAN melbet, baB bic .@cobiparO Sron
60" in @oobparb, gIa.. ben 2obn ibrer
700 8ereleute uno 1000 Gofesieber I'M
adtaebn 8rocent erbbbt bat.
- SO. Q. 2psIe. 8ubbaIter bes @om'
miiiionSs 8ei6dfts bon Sn8eriaI &Weft,
in Sipur Gitp, Sa.. 1T nit Sinterlahuns
zines Deficits bon mebr als 100000
ipurloS peridpunben. Der 8aRenbieb
itanb felt elmer &eibe bon Sabren i'm
Oienite Der Sirma.
Geo. g. Sobnion, @eridtscIerf
bon @atonfpan County. Wfinn., bat
Selbitmoro ~besaneen, inbem ct ii6 nit
einem Sammer ben Sbdbel einidlue.
Der 1ln8lIdIide, Der friiber in einem
SrrenaipI mar, lit in LESTER 3eit unter
Der 8efardtuns, bab Der Wabniinn auf'S
neue bel ibm uusbreden tperbe.
- @rsS tabtratbsmitsIieb Sobn $.
Denblins bon Cation, 8a.. Sertdufer
fir bic STANDARD O%elcompanie, 1T am
Samitas infolse beS Sdeutperbens une
Dur6sebenS ieineS @eipannes an Der
bersisen Rsipitrabe UNI iein 2eben setou't
men. Menolins mar Elm prominentes
WitsIieb bieIer 8ereine unb @efeafhafs
ten unb ausemein befannt.
- Monsa Meb, 65 Sabre alt, 8anfs
b~ireftor uno elmer Der reidten 8etpObner
bon Smitbburs nabe Saeer8totpn, Mb.,
tpuroe unter Der ihtperen Nntlase ber'
baftet. Elm Sittlidfeitsberbredsn an Sobn
@eqer'S 10idbrieer Sobter beriibt su
baben unb mubte fur fem Grideinen
beim 8erb5r Dor benz SrieoenSridter
8Ieiins 8irsidaft leiten.
SaS fleine Mabden tpurbe bon ibrer
Sdpeter i'm 8uitanbe idIimmer @ers
Issuns in einem Stall eefunben. Meb
leu9net.
- SoIbua Topnienb, 95 Sabre alt,
tpurbe bel 2ipinsiton, q. g., bon ieinem
S6pieseriobn George 8%rsttbauer er'
IhoiIen. 2ebterer mdbte @ras auf Der
Sarm ieineS Sdpieeerpaters, Der ibn
besbalb bonn Selbe iaeen pollte unb Jpn
su iaIasen brobte. Oils Totpnfenb ieis
men Stod erbob, sos 8rettbauer einen
9%ebolper, ri9tete ibn auf bic Stirn beS
alien ManneS unb idoB. Ser M6rber,
Der in Der Ser. Staten Marine sebient
bate, iiberliefsrte ii4 bann ieIbft ben
OrtSbebbrben.
- Warp GapIor. Samss SapIor's
Eo1ter. unb @nfelin beS Generals Sobn
.. Taplor, a4t Sabre alt, ipurbe am
Sonntae tpdbrenb ie init einem anberen
tleinen Waoden auf einem Selbe nabe
lbrem elterliden Sauie bel 2etpiStotpn,
pa., ipielten, auf benz bic 8inber sras
fen. bon einem Nib 8etporoenen Stier
ansesrifen, nit ben S6rnern aufsenoms
men, su 8o6sn setporfsn. burdbobrt unb
iblieBlid budfabIi6 tobt eetrampelt.
S6dbeI, &innlabe unb Der Iinfe Nrm
purben benz unBIidliden &inbe sebros
den unb baS ginsetpeibe aus benz 2eibe
serifen.
- @bicaso mill bur6 einen Gburm.
bau niht nur ben setpaltisen Barrier
3abnitoder, ionbern ipabrideinlib aud
ale anoersn Monitretbiirme iibertreifsn.
Sin 1850 SUB bOber Sburm nit elmer
$50 SUB breiten 8aiis, au tpeI6em 5000
Sonnen StabI bertpenbet tperben ioaen,
1T proieftirt. Das @anse fol- einen
Dom nit Sabnenitanse trassn. bic 1850
SUB iber bic Bats aufrasen tpirb.
Die gIebatorsn tper6en eIeftriid betris.
ben. fir mddtiee Sdeiniperfsr, SeIes'
cope uno ancere Ittractionen iOa seiorst
perben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
9aubbeit Fam niat aebeilt tper.

ben bur6 locale applieatiOnsn, neil ls ben fran-
fen 1beil bes Obrss nibt erreiten fTnnen. &c
siebt nar einen Wss, bic Iaubbsit su ~furirsn,
unb Der IN bur6 ronlitutisneQs SsilmittsI.
Gautbeit pirp bur& einen sntsinbeten 3ufanp
Der ibleimissn Ausflsibuns Der :%GuHa6tltsn
&Dbrs psruria6t. Wsnn bieis &Sbre li6 snt-
3iiubet, babt ibr sinen rumpsInbsn 5pn pbsr un-
pplfpmmenss @sbBr unb penn ls gang &C.
itlpfsn H. nfcIst Iaubbeit, unb ptnn bic
9nBiupuns nitt sebpbsn unb bisit RSbre pis-
Der in ibrsn ssbSrisen 3ufanb strisBi psrpen
fam, pirb has @sbUr fir INNER 3sritSrt psr-
ben (; neun Sale unter 3sbn psrssn burh
aatarrb ptrurlatt pslter ni6tS ale elm snt.
s~iinbstsr 3uitaur Der lblfimisen SbsrfG1sn III.
Wir tppaeu sinbunbert Dollars fir jebsn
Cbur1 aatarrb ytruria6tsn) SAT- bon Saubbeit
seben, ben mir ni6t bur6 Ginusbmsn bon Salrs
aatarrb-8 ur beilsn fSnnsn. eabt Sud umipnli
&ireulare fpmnsn.
8. s. Gbsney & 6 o., 5pIsbc, 3.
G<ST 8srfauft ron alien apptbsfsrn, 75e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
Gebnnlfete xauben.

Sunee Sauben tperoen bsreeridtet, in
stpei SeiIe eeteilt unb nit SaI3 unb Elm
ipenis Pfefer einserieben. Stun ma6I
man Butter in einem Siesel ldBt ldns'
LID seidnittene .3piebeIn BARN selb ans
sieben, sibt bic Tauben NIT ettpas feir
setpieeter 3itronenidale unb 3itronen'
Taft, ioipie SIeii6bribe uno ipdter nod
ettpaS @ein binein unb IdBt ie ipeid
biinfen. -@eroen nit &artoheInubelr
~ Glide setrasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
6ebacfeue &albSsuuae.

Man fo9t bic 8aIbssunee, peIdt
porber absepaiden pirb, in Der SIeiid'
briibe oSer aud in SaIsnafer ipei6,
bautet iie al unb idneibet lie Der 2dnst
na9 in stpei TeiIe, iaIst uno pfeffert bie'
ielben. ipenoet iie in oerriibrtem 81 unr
bann in Semmelmebl I'M unp badt tie in
beiBem SdmaIs soIbeeIb. -Biro mil
8artoifeIialat eeseben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
Strobbnte Al reintgen.

S6mubiSe unb bon Der Sonne ber'
brannte Strobbite reibt man itri6fpeiis
nit tIeiner 8Grfte unb Si%troneniaft, uno
ieber Stri6 tpirb nit berieIben 8Irite TO-
fort nit pulperiirtem Sdtpefel nadeerie'
ben. 90 sereinist, felt man ben Sui
bann auf elmer Slaide in cine buntls
Stube unb Idbt ibm gang trodsn tserben,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19

Ids- Masbeburs Sauertraut. 8ismard
Sarinse, Soadnbiide Sdrinee beim 9ubs
eno ober SaBden bel 8ibmaper, SO $50
2adaipanna Apenue,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
Or. Jlli(eS' IerOine 6i(ft. ,

Or. HQtIeS' Reftosattpe Serbtne If bel allen
upotbtftrn uuter onsoridliher Sarontie Su babeu
ODER es fauu birert bon Der Or. Wtiles Wlebtcal Co., Glf.
bari. Sub.. burh Giuieubuua hes prriies beSoseu mer.
ben. 1 HIai4e toitet sl.00; @ GIaiaeH 500. erprsRirst
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
SGIei1em6e Naralpie.
9ooteS @efabI. GGp69e TIT Ea6ttt
ute 9sageu,

Die foIgeube Itbbafts 6aiIberuus ipirb NIT sroBeH
&tubs Ssfhbl uiat bejareibtu, bos 10 IN mttnsn Ut.
men. Pduoer uu6 Bstneu bate. SO mubte ieus Rbr.
ptrtbeiIe reiben NIB ihlo9sn bis ft numb tpartu UNI
i.itieeu, 8ubem batte id Elm sigsntbimIihss Sapds
degsthbl tm Rfiden nu6 uui biz eenoeu, In Dtrbtus
bung nit eiuem unbei4rtibIitei @tflhI Der Httre i'm
Wtagen. NtrBte nannteu unein 2ei6en cine thlti4tnoe
paraIpIe, fir pelhe ts feine 5ilfs 9tebt. so tuar siu.
iiubeinbaIb Sabre %beitdnbis in ar5tittr BehanbIuna
obne beiou6ereu gtuBeu gu euIpfongen, oils mir etne
Dor slstu fam, iporaui Id mir cine GIai6e bsrt4ajtte
nnb es eiuSunebrreu begauu. Nunberbar oIs Cd flins
Gen mag, nod nur peuiget $oqeH mar iebe 6pur bes
triehenben 9etibIs perihunuoeu un6 Mot 6as pes
riugtie auseideu elmer miebertebr oorbouotu. SD
fable mid iebt 10 iuobl ola ie uuo babe 5ebn Yfuuo on
@epidbt 5u%geuommeu. obtuplt basielbe bon 100 BIB.
oni 1877 atjlnfen ipar. Sames Raue, 2ayRue, d.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
6rane Stetter,
SOtel nn0 SGGcrci.
Wainftraee, Spbe 9arf.

Barms uno taIte Spsiisn fno 3u ieosr 90.
9esjsit gu babsn. Strides Eager itets oil
3apf. ioipie Beine. 9iquore unb gigarren.
Die nit meinem SoteI p%erbunbene 8dderei
lisfert elm DorJigIides 8adptrt, uuD perben
aas 8eteIuussn prompt uno biIIis beforst.
Hrant Q tetttr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-05
HE MADE AaGooD BARGAIN.
The London Syndicate Bit Freely at Hi
Very Modest Mining Property.

The London Syndicate Bit Freely at His
Very Modest Mining Property.
From the San Francisco Post: cit is
the easiest thing in the world to sell
mine in London for almost any price,
provided you have anything to show
an expert" said Major Frank McLaugh-
lin.
There is also a right way and wrong
way to go about it. Some time ago /
went to London to negotiate the sale of
some mining property. OF course the
first thing had to do was to let capital
know what I was there for Then,
when inquiries commenced, I simply
said: Gentlemen, have mining prop
erty to sell. If you mean business and
want to buy send your expert out to ex-
anime the property and make report
on it. You know then what you are
buying
"A company was organized. An ex-
pert examined the property and report
ed favorably and meeting was held
to discuss the terms.
CHOW, MAJOR said the spokesman,
we have found that the property may
be worth something. What is your
price?'
"Two hundred and fifty thousand,
said I.
THAT is more than we expected to
pay. We expected to pay about two
hundred. There is not much difference
hotuonn tuO h11ndrod ond two ond fiftu
If you drop the fifty we will take it,
81 had expected to get about 100000
for the property, SO with show of re-
luctance I agreed to accept their offer.
When the papers were made cut I was
surprised to learn that they had been
talking about pounds and I about dol
lars, but I was very careful not to let
my surprise leak out, and that is the
way I got 81, 100000 for the mine.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-05
Lightning Stroke Facts.

From the Rochester Herald: Certain
facts about lightning strokes, the re-
suit of years of experiment by the
United States weather bureau, have re-
Gently been tabulated. Thunderstorms
reach their maximum in June and July
though reported in every month except
in January, the region of winter thun-
derstorms centering about Louisiana
Forty such storms are the minimum
average for any such section. The av-
erage annual loss of life from lightning
in the United States is twenty-four per-
sons, of loss of property, over 81, 500, 600
People living in cities and thickly built
towns run little danger, the risks in the
country or suburbs being five times az
great. For the same reason the center
of a grove or forest is much safer than
its edges or isolated trees, the dense
growth acting to distribute the current
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-05
JONATHAN AND PREACHERS.
He Had an Experience and Knew When
They Hit the Nail.

I
1t isn't in the traditions of the Ozark
country that old Jonathan Magness
was ever converted, but stories are told
to show that he had certain kind of
respect for religion. The Magness fam
lily came from Kentucky. On one oc-
casion, it is said, the Rev. John Mill
gan stopped at Jonathan's house for the
night. The arrival was unexpected.
Mrs. Magness had made no unusual
preparations for supper. AS the fam
lily and the guest sat down old Jona-
than surveyed the simple fare for
few moments and then said abruptly:
Help yourself, Mr.. Milligan.'
Breakfast brought an altogether diff
ferent looking array of dishes Old
Jonathan looked it over.
We'll, old lady," he said, address
ing Mrs. Magness, cit looks as if you
had something for breakfast worth
thanking God for
Turning to the preacher old Jonathan
said:
Give us a touch, Brother Milligan.
And Brother Milligan promptly asked
a blessing.
Three young Methodist preachers on
the way to conference stopped at the
Magness house for the night. After
supper old Jonathan produced Bible
and hymn book He handed them to
one Of the young preachers, asking:
''Sir, will you pray in my family?"
The young preacher read and sang
and prayed. AS soon as they arose
from their knees old Jonathan handed
the books to another, asking:
"Sir, will you pray in my family?"
The second preacher conducted SER
vice, and then the old man called on
the third. This young man took the
books and went at it in earnest. He
read and sang and prayed. He opened
with a general appeal for all mankind,
and generally narrowed down his in
tercessions until he got down to poor
old Father M8gness, whose locks have
grown gray in sin, and who is now
stalking on the brink of hell" He
begged the Lord "to soften this old
sin-hardened heart and turn the face
of Father Magness ZionWard."
Old Jonathan asked for no more
prayers. The next morning the
preachers asked what they owed. Mr..
Magness said to the first: "Your bill is
ST." To the second he said: your
bill is ST." To the third he said: "Your
bill is nothing. I'll be = if you didn't
pray we'll for me-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-05

Don't snub a boy because he wears
shabby clothes. When Edison, the in
ventor, first entered Boston, he wore q
pair of yellow linen breaches in the
depth of winter
Don't snub a boy because of the lg-
norance of his parents. Shakespeare,
the worlds poet, was the son of man
who was unable to write his own name.
Don't snub a boy because his home
is plain and unpretending. Abraham
Lincoln's early home was a lob cabin.
Don't snub a boy because he chooses
q humble trade. The author OF the
"Piigrim's Progress" was tinker.
Don't snub a boy because of his
physical disability. Milton was blind.
Don't snub boy because of dullness
in his lessons. Hogarth, the celebrated
painter and engraver, was a stupid boy
at his books.
Don't snub boy because he shutters.
Demosthenes, the great orator OF
Greece, overcame a harsh and SIAM
mering voice.
Don't snub him for any reason. Not
only because he may some day outstrip
you in the race of life, but because Ii
Is neither kind, nor right, nor Chris
zsan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-05
IS A MONSTER BOOK.
Is Said ehe Largest One in the worla

"a Is Said the Largest One in the WORKS
Is La the British Museum
The Chinese department of the Brit
Lsh Museum library contains. says 8
writer in Cassell's World Of Wonders,
= single work which occupies no fewer
than 5000 volumes. This wonderful
production of the Chinese press was
purchased a few years ago for $4,000,
and is one of only very small num-
Der of copies now in existence. 1t is
an encyclopedia Of the literature OF
China covering a period Of twenty
eight centuries-from 1000 3. 9. to 17G9
A d.
It owes it's origin to the literary pro-
ciivities Of the Emperor Kang-he, who
n:a studies of the ancient literature OF
his country Kang-he discovered that
extensive corruptiOns had been allowed
to creep into modern editions, and he
conceived the idea Of having the text
Of the originals reproduced and pre-
served in an authoritative form. This
was a mighty conception, truly, and in
It's execution it remains unique dow2
to the present time For the purpose
Of carrying out the w k Kang-he APP
pointed commissio earned men to
select the writings to be reproduced,
and employed the Jesuit missionaries
to cast copper types with which to exc
cute the printing. The commission
was occupied for forty years in it's great
task. Before the work was completed
Kan1-he died, but he had provided that
his successor should see the book COM
pleted, and he faithfully carried out
his trust The book is arranged in six
divisions, each dealing with particu-
lar branch of knowledge. The divi-
sions are thus designated: First, writ
ings relating to the heavens; second,
writings relating to the earth; third,
writings relating to mankind; fourth,
writings relating to inanimate nature;
fifth, writings relating to philosophy;
sixth, writings relating to political
economy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-05
THE MAN AT THE LEVER.
How a Locomotive Engineer Acts When
Running a Very Fast Train.

How Locomotive Engineer Acts When
Running a Very Fast Train.
The locomotive engineer is remark
ably placid fellow, with habit of de-
liberate precision in his look and mo-
lions. He occasionally turns calm
eye to his gauge and then resumes his
quiet watch ahead. The three levers
which he has to manipulate are under
his hand for instant use, and when they
are used it is quietly and in order,
as an organist pulls out his stops. The
noise in the cab makes conversation
difficult, but not as bad as that heard
in the car when passing another train,
with or without the windows open, and
in looking out of the engine cab the
objects are approached gradually, not
rushed past, as when one looks lat
orally out of parlor car or window.
The fact is that the engineer does not
look at the side-he is looking ahead
and therefore the speed seems less, as
the objects are approached gradually.
Those who have ridden at ninety miles
an hour on a locomotive know that on
a good road (and there are many such)
the engine is not shaken and sWayed
in terrific manner, but is rather COM
Portable, and the speed is not so ap-
parent as when one is riding in a
passenger car, where only lateral
view is had. The engineer can be very
comfortable if he is quite sure OF the
track ahead, and it is only in rounding
curves or in approaching crossings
that he feels nervous, and it is doubt
full if it is any more strain to run
locomotive at high speed than to ride a
bicycle through crowded thorough
fares. Judging by the countenances OF
the bicycle rider and the engineer, the
engineer has rather the best of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-05
LOCAL NOTES AND NOTIONS.

Photographs we're never so cheap as
now, and they were never better made
in Kenosha than by Brown & Schroeder.
Trade that stove and get better
one from Cain & Conry. Second hand
goods of all descriptions. South side OF
Market Square.
What is the use of sending your laun
dry out of town when there is good
steam laundry at home? Prices as low
and work just as good as in Chicago.
Next to Beyersdorfer's meat market.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-05
Headaches and Weak Eyes.

My mother was troubled with head
aches and weakness of the eyes. She
was advised by physician to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after using
two bottles of this medicine she was
perfectly cured. She has not been
troubled with headache or sore eyes
since she began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. GEO. LAVIoLEITE,
Rhinelander, Wis
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-05

Titt-You'll take part in the football
game, I suppose, Mr.. TAFT?
Tatt-Very sorry, but / don't know
anything about the game.
'Why, l thought you had taken a
full college course?"
$50 1 have, but I went to college to
study, merely"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-05
Ode tn = Furkev.

Ode to q Turkey.
One would think you owned the town
BY your strutting up and down,
And your gobble,. gobble, gobble all
so gay;
But you'll sing a different tune
When, little after noon,
gobble, gobble, gobble you Thanks
giving Day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-05
IlfeId-Raer Nuptials.

At $50 last evening, at Albuquerque,
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Bernard H.
field and Miss Jennie Baer. The ceremony
took place at the handsome home of Mr..
Louis Baer. Hon. N. G. Collier, district
Judge, officiated. The spacious residence
was superbly decorated for the occasion
and happy ompany was present. The
bride was attired in travelling costume.
The best man was Mr.. Max Nordhaus, of
Las Vegas, and Miss Mile Strauss made
a charming bridesmaid.
Following the wedding ceremony was
spread an elegant banquet, which con-
sisted of thirteen courses. At the close,
amidst the discussion of choice wines,
toasts were responded to. The most i'm
portant of these were; "Chapge of Venue
from Single to Married Life" responded
to by Judge Collier; Bachelor Life
Changed to Thorough Manhood" re-
sponded to by Berthold Spitz.
After several hours of dancing and
merry making the guests escorted the
newly welded pair to the depot where
they took the train for Las Vegas hot
springs to enjoy their honeymoon.
Among the guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Noa Ilfeld, Mrs. Louis Ilfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. p. Schuster, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Schuster, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Spitz, A.
Staab and sons, Eddie and Julius, of
Santa Fe; Mrs. j. Judell, of Las Vegas;
Max Nordhaus, of Las Vegas; Miss Carrie
Shultz, of Ell Paso; Alfred Grunsfeld and
wife, Edward Grunsfeld, Berthold Amer
bach
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-05
APPOINTMENTS.
Vacancies i'll Several Public Institu-
tons Filled TO-day--Delegates to
the'TOpeka Convention.

To-day Gov. Thornton filled vacancies
occurring September in the boards of
control of several territorial institutions.
Hon. G. A. Richardson, of Roswell, was
named to succeed Judge John R. Merle,
as member of the board Of regents of the
agricultural college. Col. j. P. McGrorty
of Demiug, trustee of the school of mines;
exGov. E. S. Slower, regent of the board
of regents of the territorial university; E.
w. Wildenstein, director of the territorial
insane asylum, we're all re-appointed to
succeed themselves. The following was
also issued to-day from the executive
office:
Whereas, There is call for the west
ern states conference to be held in To-
peka, Kas., October 1, 2 and 3, 1895, for
the purpose of securing the united action
of the people of the great west in a
movement to utilize and discuss the
question of deep water at Galveston, and
to arrange the best plan for holding an
interstate exposition to display what
the great west can profitably produce
and export, as we'll as what it will be to
her advantage to import.
The said call authorizes the appoint
| ment of sixteen delegates from the ter
rltory of New Mexico by the governor.
Now, therefore, I, W. T. Thornton,
governor of the territory of New Mexico,
by virtue of the authority in me vested,
and with view of having New Mexico
fully represented at said conference, do
hereby appoint the following persons as
delegates from the territory Of New
Mexico at large:
M. NJ. Salazar, Springer.
John M. collars and A. H. Whltmore,
Las Vegas.
John Corbett, Deming.
Don Kedzie, Lordsburg.
H. B. FERGUSON and e. s. Slower, AL
buquerque.
Antonio Joseph, Oio Caliente.
L. d. Burns, Park View.
| A. A. Freeman and L. V. Chaves, So
zorro.
| j. W. Hawkins, Eddy.
John w. Poe, Roswell.
Geo. H. Cross and E. A. Fiske, Santa
Fe.
Felipe Chaves, Belen.
Done at the executive Office this, the
5th day of September, A. d. 1896.
Witness my hand and the great seal OF
the territory of New Mexico.
W. L. THORNTON,
| Governor of New Mexico.
By the Governor:
LoRIoN MILLER,
| Secretary of the Territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-05
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The guild of the Episcopal church will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Thornton
| at p. N. tomorrow.
The regular quarterly reports of the
territorial auditor and treasurer appear
ON the inside of this issue of the New
MEXICAN.
In the matter of the New Mexico &
Southern Pacific Railroad company
against the minor heirs of R. H. Long
will, Judge Laughlin has appointed Geo.
W. Knaebel as guardian ad litem in said
cause.
Mr.. Frank B. Moore, representative
Of the St. Joe Daily News, who was a
visitor here last month, prints delight
full letter in his paper of the End instant.
He tells of Santa Fe, Albuquerque and
Phoenix in chatty and entertaining
style, and gets at bottom facts on our re-
sources as do few correspondents.
At the congregational meeting of the
Presby terian church, held last evening"
Rev. W. Hayes Moore, of Doylestown,
Pa, was unanimously invited to become
minister of the church. It is understood
that Mr.. Moore will accept this call, and
he may be expected to reach Santa Fe in
few days.
Henry Winsor came over Badly trail
from Pecos last night, bringing forty
pounds of fresh butter to the local
market. He says the trout fishing on the
upper Pecos is still first class, much bet
ter than at any time during the past
month. Mr.. Winsor has his eye on
flock of mountain sheep up on Truchas
peak, which he will undertake to get
some sport out of after the game season
opens, October l.
In the matter of the injunction pro-
ceedings of Francisco Delgado Va. the
Cerrillos Coal & Iron company ard the
Cerrillos Coal Railroad company, argued
before Judge Laughlin in chambers
few days ago, the demurrer interposed by
the defendants was sustained and the bill
of complaint dismissed with leave to
amend within ninety days from Sep
TENDER 4.