davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23
REV. VIM. N. SEARLEs,
71b E. I7Sth Street, writes:
FREMONT, N. Y. CITY,
May I3th, 1895.

FREMONT, N. Y. CITY,
May I3th, 1895.
" am glad to see you are pushing
SALvA-cEA. 1t is worthy Of it.
After having given it a thorough
trial for over year, am persuaded
that it comes nearest to being a
"PANAcEA," delightful cure-all, of
anything of its kind that have ever
! known. have come to believe that
you are even modest in your claims of
its excellence. Verify, it is the oil
of gladness.
WIN. N. SEARLES."
SALvA-cEA is universally
praised-people are finding out
that it does its work promptly
that it is perfectly safe and that
it does as it is advertised to do.
You may depend upon it to give
immediate relief in every case of
piles, and cure in ninety cases
out of every hundred. It is a
positive cure for all skin irrita-
ton and chafng-colds
nasal catarrh. especially the dry
catarrh so prevalent in this
country.
Two sizes, IS and 50 cents per box.
At druggists, Or by mail.
Far deef-srafrd pain and rAeamafism If
tie JeiSts use Salya-csa, Extra Strong"
Seld in fins at rs casts each.
The BRANDRErx Co.. s74 Canal ST., NY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23

De Witt: How in the world did you
happen to get married. Mrs. Black
Jones: By . phenomenal combination
of circumstances. He and I and bis
family and my family were willing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23

Thousands have been cured from bald
ness and other diseases OF the scalp by
.Danderine. II will cure You. Guaranteed.
For sale at Eischer's q Cos. Pharmacy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23

Quoth the manager, Madam, think no,
that rage;
But we might have been rich, while the
world told your praise,
If you only had kicked while you danced
on the stage
With:the vigor displayed upon salary
days.
BALD HEADS, see Danderine, the
most wonderful discovery of modern
times. For sale at Fischer L. Co.'S. Phar-
macy.
Some people seem to believe that it is
witty to say. don't think every time
anybody ventures an observation. Yes,
replied Miss Pepperton, and in most
cases, it isn't witty at all. It's merely a
commonplace utterance of truth.
Santa Fe Route California Limited.
Leave Chicago 500 p. m. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, Kansas City $3.50 a. m.
and Denver, $40 p. m. Thursdays and
Sundays, reaching Los Angeles in 70
hours and San Diego in 76 hours from
Chicago. Connecting train from San
Francisco via Mohave. Returns Mon
days and Thursdays.
Equipment of superb vestibuled Pull
man palace sleepers, buffet smoking car
aud dining car. Most luxurious service
via any line.
Another express train carrying palace
and tourist sleepers leaves Chicago and
Kansas City daily for California.
Inquire of local agent or
G. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.,
A., 7. J. s. F. R'Y.,
Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23

" a. - "ohAiNA w liz
might be happy, ex-
ist in constant misery
with nerves strained
almost to the snap
ping point by some
disease or derange-
ment pc culiar to
their sex. They fail
to realize, perhaps,
what is the cause of
all their wretched-
ness and weakness.
Tor they shrink from
the ordinary method
of " local treatment"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23

BALD HEADS, see Danderine, the
most wonderful discovery of modern
times. For sale at Fischer & Co.'S. Phar-
macy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23

G. W. Valley, General Agent, Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23

Many a
NEEDLESS
4 tragedy
re suits
(Ifrom
III over
\ nerves.
| who
\ h ave
; e v ry-
>thing to
live for,
seek
death =;
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23

Plans and specifications furnishes
on application. oorresp ondencc So
licited.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
GOLD IN AUSTRALIA.
Consul General Maratta's Report to
the State Denartment.

Consul General Maratta. writing the
Department OF State from Melbourne, On
the mint returns for the quarter ended
September so, says that they are of much
interest in connection with the gold dis
coveries In the colony of West Australia
Almost all the gold produced in that
colony is brought TO the Melbourne mint,
and a pretty sure criterion OF the progr ess,
or otherwise, OF the industry is furnished.
For the first'nine months of the current
year the mint received only 52, ,259 ounces
OF gold from Western Australia. against
100, ,949 last year, a decrease of $3.50
ounces. Taken In connection with the eN-
ceedingly unsound boom now in full ca
reer at Perth, the capital of that colony,
the falling off is an unhe ealt by omen.
1t would be unfair, however to be too
pronounced until the gold fields are in
proper going order, but there is obviously
room for the exercise of great deal of
caution on the part OF investors
As re CARDS the receipt OF gold by the mint
from other sources, it is very satisfactory
to note that Victoria has, up to the present
time, supplied $50, $3.50 ounces, against
SO $40 for. the corresponding period of
1895, and If the same ratio of increase is
continued the production of the colony for
1886 will be about T75 900 ounces.
Imports of gold from New Zealand and
Tasmania show large increases, but much
less has been received from South ustralia
The total quantity Of gold received by the
mint from January to September 80, this
year, is S57 ,641, against 7S5,752 for the
corresponding period last year.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
SUGAR ONLY WAS WEAK.
All Other Issues in the List Made
Gains,

New York. Nov. 19.-The stock market
during the first hour of business was
firm and higher. The improvement in
prices, which ranged from Ia to l 3-s
per cent, was the result of purchases to
cover short contracts.
sugar was the only stock that showed
any signs of weakness, and at one time
sold down to lit "a on the reduction in
hard refined sugar of LIS OF q cent. Sub
sequently there was a rally in the certiri-
Gates to 11S 1-2.
The important gains in the general list
follow: General Electric, 1 3-S to "a IL;
Lead preferred, 1 Ii to 90 1-2; Ten
nessee Coal, Ia to 30; Burlington and
Quincy, 5-S to 80 3-S; Rock Island, 5-S to
II 3-4; Cotton Oil, 5-s to 10 ~: Manhat-
tan. Ia to 8S 12; MissoutfSBacifIc, 5-S
TO "a 1-s; Pacific Mail. "a to~2S Ii, and
Leather preferred, 34 to. s..
The market at IL o'clock was firm in
tone. the advance of 1-2 OF a cent in the
posted rates OF sterling exchange to 4S3
and 4S6 1-2 having had no influence.
Stocks were easier after IL O'Clock.
Bay State Gas was positively weak, and
on sales by Boston firms fell to 10 3-S
against IL 1-S atthe opening Sugar was
also pressed for sale and declined 10 III 1-2.
Lower Wall street interests were again
given up as sellers of the stock. The
loss In the general list was Insignificant.
however, and the dealings were small in
volume. Tobacco ruled firm on the an
nouncement from the West that the Sorg
Tobacco Company had advanced the prices
of Its three principal grades Of plug 1 cent
per pound. This revived the old reports
OF probable settlement of the tobacco war
At noon the market was quiet and weak
The evening times., 1896-11-19
CASH FOR The GUARDSMEN
Officers Discuss a Plan of Prizes for
the Companies.
the Scheme and Has the
Money Raised.

National Guard officers met at the armOry
last night at the suggestion OF Lieut.. Webb,
of the Second Battalion.
Lieut.. Webb has been interested in a
plan 10 present cash prizes to the best all
round company in the guard; the time of
the test To be enc year. The meeting was
10 discuss the details Of the scheme.
The following officers Were in attend
ance: Capt George w. England, Lieut..
+. Carroll Mattingly, Company ID, Fifth
battalion; Lieut.. Col Clifford s Walton,
Firsi regiment, Capt. S. II Virgins, Cycle
Company; Lieut. W. II. Mallach, Com
pany 4, Fifth battalion; Capt c. v.
Sayre and Lieut.. Bodier, Company c, Fifth
battalion. Lieut.. Charles II. Danforth. Com
panyC, Fourth battalion. Capt. Harry Walsh.
Company A Fourth battalion; Lieut.. Pro
sise, Company A Second battalion; Lieut..
Stutz, Company ID, Third battalion, and
Major winthrop Alexander, Inspector gen
eral of the District militia.
Nj iOr Alexander was made chairman
of the meeting and Capt. otto, secretary.
Lieut.. Webb took the floor and explained
the object OF the meeting. He said that ne
hadohtaiued alarge amounto ofsubscrptions.
Speeches were made by many militiamen
present, who heartily agreed with Lieut..
Webb and all of whom promised their ear
nest cooperation.
The result OF the deliberations was that
Major Alexander was appointed chairman
OF committee with power to name two
others, who are to carry out the purposes OF
the meeting.
1t was decided to call another meeting
on December / at which time the COM
mittee VIII report
The evening times., 1896-11-19
SUIT AGAINST ALBERT.
Two More for $4,000 Each on Ac.
count Of Damages Sustained.

Two More for $4,000 Each on Ac-
count OF Damages Sustained.
William Stone Albert, owner of the
Albert building on Pennsylvania avenue,
was made the defendant today in two
suits for damages resulting from the al
legged Collapse on September % last OF one
side Of the partly constructed Albert build
ing.
Max Minister, who conducted a gentle
mems furnishing store at No. 1917 Penn
sylvania avenue Northwest, claims $4,000
damages from Mr.. Albert, and joins in bis
his suit Messrs. Glenn Brown, David T.
Cisscll. John A. Schneider and Charles F.
Schneider.
He charges that the walls OF the Albert
building We're carelessly constructed and
OF ins efficient materials and We're not prop
erly protected OF braced on account of which
negligence the western wall fell or was
blown down and crushed the premises ofthe
plaintiff, inflicting n loss Of $1,000.
Mary A. Finley and Frank N Finley were
the plaintiffs in another suit for the same
amount. They occupied part OF No. 1918
Pennsylvania avenue, and allege the loss
of furniture, glassware and household ar
ticles. besides charging negligence, the
same as in Mr.. Minister'S suit.
Attorney H. E. Davis is counsel for the
two plaintiffs.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Entries for Friday.

First race, one nile. Find out, 11O;
lambert. 1O2; Illusion, liz, Eloroy and
Eclipse, 10 each; Navahoe, los; yenlta
IL, '91: Predicament. 100. and Sun Up.
l12.
Second race, five furlongs. valorous.
1O3; Mohawk Prince, 100. Lizzie B. II,
1o4; Euphemia l., loS; Dye, ia; Con-
tractor, 106; snap Shot, los; Periodical
'9S; AltonwoOd, 1o3. Rockefeller. 106. and
Belle Dick, 1903.
Third ra.,- one mile and a sixteenth
Maurice, %; Counsellor, Howe, 105; Vol
ley, 80; Forg get, 81.
Fourth race, Scyen-eig ghths Of n mile
one Chance, 100: Atlantas, 100: Rifier.
9s: Convention, Trayant, L. B., Prisoner,
100; Azure, 101.
Fifth race, five-eighths Of mile Sor-
dello. 1O5; Outgallop, 13; Briliiancy, SO;
Taric, 112; Ida Woodlands, 90.
Claims five pounds apprentice allow
ance.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Forecast Till 8 d. m. Friday.
ti'reparcd at the United


For the District Of Columbia. Delaware
and Maryland, increasing c!oudiness, show
erS tonight, followed by clearing and fair
Friday; decidedly colder: colder weather
for two or three days; northerly winds
For Virginia and North Carolina increaS-
ing cloudinesS tonight, with showers in
western portions: decidedly colder; south
erly winds, becoming northerly.
Weather Conditions and G eueral Fore
Gust.
The storm, central Wednesday morning
over upper Michigan has moved eastward
20 the Gulf of st. Lawrence.
The pressure continues very high to the
north OF Montana and extends southeast
ward to the Ohio and lower Mississippi
valleys; IL is accompanied by low temper
atures and a decided fall in the lake re-
gioIs, the Ohio valley and throughout the
Rocky mountain slope.
The weather will be decidedly colder in
New England, the Atlantic and Gulf States.
Light rain is indicated for these districts
tonight, clearing Friday. and the weather
will probably continue cold Saturday and
Sunday.
The barometer has fallen in New Eng
land and risen in the lake regions, through
out the central valleys and on the Rocky
mountain slope.
The temperature is higher in New Eng
land, and a fan of 20 to 40 degrees has
occurred in the lake regions, upper Mis-.
sippi valley and on the southern Rocky
mountain slope.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
MEXICAN TOBACCO TRADE.
Great Increase Reported in the Last
Year by Our Consul General.

1ear by our CONSUL UeneTdl.
A report received at the Department or
State from Consul General Crittenden on the
cultivation and expectation OF tobacco by
Mexico sho ws that the MeXicans have made
enormous strides in this industry Since
1889. In the year 1SS9-'90 the tobacco
exports amounted to S94 1882. and in the
year lS9i-'S5 they were increased to
81, ,i60,133. The exports for the year
1896 are estimated at 81 200 900.
The tobacco men OF the United States,
the re port says, did not realize the changed
condition in the Havana cigar business until
1892. when England, Germany, Belgium,
and The United States took from Mexico
SCI .539 pounds OF cigars and cigarettes
and 2,565.SO2 pounds OF leaf tobacco.
Two years later the ex portto these countriet
was increased by 100000 pounds OF to-
bacco.
In cuba the exhausted condition of the
soil can give no more, and the worlds
requirements OF Havana" cigars can only
be supplied through the use OF Mexican
leaf.
Practically no wrapper tobacco is grown
in Mexico. The leaf is all filler. Mexico,
it is further said, Is not only one OF the
coming coffee Countries, but is also a coming
tobacco country. The soil of the tobacco
region is SO deep as to be practically mex
haustible. Moreover, its extent Is 90 times
that of the Cuban tobacco region.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
SMALL NAVAL SCANDAL.
Two Officers Reprimanded for Max
ing Overcharges.

Two Officers Reprimanded for Max
ing Overcharges.
The Navy Department, in order to deter
officers from overcharging their travelling
expenses, has permitted few details of
a small scandal TO leak that might have led
to a serious court-martial.
Upon the occasion OF their recent return
from Nagasah, Japan, To Seattle, Wash,
two officers of the navy, who had purcha ased
pa ssage tickets at a reduced rate e25, the
regular price of a ticket being E31,
made claim for reimbursement in the latter
sum.
The matter having been brought to the
attention of the department, these off
GERS have been informed that they should
have been aware, from comparison OF
the laws relating to travelling expenses,
the one providing for milea ge at cents
a mile within the United states, whether
1t is actually spent or not, and the other
for actual expenses outside the United
States, that they could not be reimbursed
for any larger sum than that actually
expended by them; but inasmuch as it did
not appear that there was any intention
ON their part to defraud, no further action
in the matter was considered necessary.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
RACES AT BENNING.
Eighteen Pinkertons on Hand to
Watch for had People,
FIRST RACE.

First Declare
Second-Mars hall.
ThH d-Find Out.
Time-1: 81 3-5.
SECOND RACE.
Purseproud first; Junk second, Diana's
Daughter third. Time, l:O5.
Benning Race Track, 2:45 p. mt leak
ed out today that Fether BIZ Daly's con
tract with Jockey O'Connor Is not tie soft
thing that some Of those who have won
fame under his tutOrage have had. Usually
the boys earnings have gone to swell Daly's
bank account, but in this case DAILY merely
escapes paying the boy "a retainer
For all races the boy rides heis toreCeive
the fees, not alone from outside parties, but
from DAILY and better still the boy receives
his earnings at stated intervals, and every
dollar OF ii is sent home to his parents.
The prospect of wctting has had no
effect on the attendance, the clubhouse,
grand stand, and paddock holding their
usual quota. The Baltimore delegation
are again on hand with rc-enforceInents,
and II looks as If their patronage can be
counted on as long as the meeting lasts.
William Engemay, president or the
Rri gnton Beach Association, acted as hon
orary steward -luring the running OF the
several events
The day began with costly upset for
the talent.
Marshall who was made an odds on IA
vorite. being compelled to put up with
second honor5.
Find Out was well played by Select
few. and 10 the head of the home stretch
he natteEed his hackers.
Declare, who had been running second,
then took the lead, and as he moved up,
Duggett made his call on Marshall.
The Response was a good one. but Declare
was full OF run, and Sims had no difficulty
In landing. him the winner by length.
Marshall beat Find ou I a length and ahalf.
Time. 81 3-5.
Eighteen Pinkertons, including some OF
the shrewdest detectives in the employ of
that agency, are employed to guard the per-
sons and property OF the patrons of the Ben
ming races.
This corps OF VidOcqs is under the iul-
mediate personal command Of their chief
Robert PinkcTton. They are stationed at
the gates, in The paddock, grand stand and
other points.
AS result not a professional or ANA
teur "knuck' has put in his appearance
at the course. In addition to the Pinker-
tons, two detectives from the local head
quarters and uniformed men from the Ninth
precinct reserves are on hand every day.
Inspector HUllinberger said this after
noon that this race meet has been entirely
free from visiting crooks. something unusual
for such large gathering.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
ON THE LAURADA ALSO.
Another of the Filibusters Testifies
Against Nunez and Dickman.

Another of the F1lfbuSters TeStifieS
Against Nunez and Dickman.
New York. Nov. 19.-The trial OF Emilio
Nunez and Capt. Charles K. Dickman was
resumed today.
Tie first witness was John DeiIner, who
said he had been a fireman on the Laurada
during her alleged -filibustering trip last
May. His testimony was almost similar
to that Of the alleged spy, Quinn. and the
other witnesses who testified yesterday.
On cross-examination witness admitted
that while he was half shot, he had been
taken before somebody by John Holmes. a
previous witness, and that he had told
this somebody his story aDodJ the
Laura da' S trip.
DeiIner also said that he had received
money since leaving the Laurada. on sew
eral occasions from some person whose
name he did not know.
Witness would not say how much he had
The evening times., 1896-11-19
OFFICERS ARE CHASED.
Crowd of Angry Monntaineers After
Two Kentucky Officials.

Williamson, W. Va, Nov. 1s--Friends of
Anderson and James Mounts, the two men
who were killed yesterday by Clark and
Bevins. are hot on t lie trail of the officers.
Through the night Clark and Bevins suc-
ceeded in eluding their pursuers, and early
this morning they secured horses.
They are now on their way to Pikeville,
Ky, to claim the reward of 81 900 for the
killing of Anderson Mounts. Sheriff Keadle
is now in the mountains with party OF
men and he swfars that he will protect
the officers from mob violence. Neither he
nor the Mounts have yet learned the exact
whereabouts of the officers.
Elias Mounts, father Of Anderson, now
claims that he officers killed his sen with
out provoeation, and he offers reward Of
$500 for their capture.
For the present the officers are safe, but
serious trouble will occur if the return from
Pikeyille.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. w. o. Hulme has been detached
from the st. Mary's and ordered to the
Essex. relieving Lieut. W. B. Whittelsey,
who is detached and ordered to the Puritan
Lieut.. H. F. Fichbohm has been ordered
to the Michigan.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. NJ. Moore
has been detached from the Texas and
ordered to the Castine, relieving Passed
As sistant Surgeon L. H. Stone, who is de-
tached and placed on waiting orders.
Assistant Surgeon S B. Palmer has been
detached from the Vermont and ordered to
the Texas.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
QUESTION OF DEGREE.

The point in the charge was that If the
evidence established the fact that Pearson
fired to either kill or infliCt some bodily
harm upon Ford, and the latter died from
such iniurv, then the act was murder
On the other hand, If he had no intention
of killing or inJuring Ford, but fired to
frighten him away, then it was manslaugh-
ter, provided such firing was unrea sonable
and negligent.
The court Instructed that If the jury
believed Pearson had a reason to fire, and
did so in a manner not at all negligent,
then he should be acquitted entirely.
"A man has no right to fire recklessly
and carelessly, and If by doing so he kills
somebody, then he is guilty OF manlaugh-
ter" concluded udge Cole.
The case went TO the jury shortly before
O'Clock. A verdict of manslaughter is
expected.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Banana Peel Brought Misfortune.

A banana peel carelcssly thrown on
the sidewalk oil Pennsylvania avenue yes
terday afternoon resulted disastrously to
Harry ]. Shumate, q young man in I'M
fortunate circumstances. He had beeb
out of employment for along time and was
very poor. he had gotten a osit.on and
was going to work for the first time when
he stepped on the banana peel and was
thrown heavily to the sidewalk. Tho
index finger of his right hand was broken
and he received other injuries. Today
Sanitary Officer Frank sent him to PIoyt-
dence Hospital for treatment.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

Minimum temperatures of from 20 to
"a degrees below zero occurred i'll North
Dakota and Montana last night, which
were from l to 6 degrees lower than any
previous record for these regions for the
second decade of November Minimum
temperature of 80 degrees and more be
low zero, were reported from the North
west territory north of Montana.
Showers have occurred in northern New
England, the lake regions, the Ohio and
middle Mississippi valleys, with light snow
in the lake regions.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Asthmatic New York Merchant Com
mits Suicide by AsphyxiatiOn.

Asthmatic New York Merchant Com
mits Suicide by Asphyxiation.
San Francisco, Nov. 10. Robest W.
Deutsche. cloak dealer, formerly of New
York, who committed suicide last Tuesday
night by inhaling gas, was a sufferer from
asthma. He came here with his wife and
four children five months ago.
He was in excellent spirits on Tuesday
night, and said he would sleep on thelounge,
as he would rest better. Mrs. Deutsche and
the children retired, and early in the MORN
ing the woman was awakened by the odor
of gas. Aid was summoned, and Deutsche
was found on the sofa dead.
He had stopped up the keyholes and crew.
ices in the doors and windows before turn
Ing oil the gas. Had not Mrs. Deutsche
awakened when she did she and the chill
dren would also have perishcd. Deutsche
was buried this morning.