davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.
SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE INTER
Esr1Na TO YOUNG MOTHERS. HOW TO GUARD
AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is terror to young mothers and
to post them concerning the cause, first
symptoms and treatment is the object of
this isem. The origin of Group is COM
mon cold. Children who are subject to
it take cold very easily and Group is
almost sure to follow. The frst symptom
is hoarseness; this is soon followed by a
peculiar rough Dough. which is easily
recognized and will never be forgotten
by one who has heard it. The time to act
is when the child first becomes hoarse. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given all tendency to GROUP will soon
disappear. Even after the croupy cough
has developed it will prevent the attack.
There is no danger in giving this remedy
for it contains nothing injurious. For
sale by all druggists. la5 &
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03
NEW MEXICO NEWS,

freight wreck in whj'h eleven loaded
coal cars went into tn ditca .l.i hindliu1p
wood, occurred near Manuelito on Tues.
day, delaying No. 2 for FIVE hours.-Gal-
lup Cleaner.
The removal of the postoffice was effect
ed on Saturday evening and the first mail
was delivered at the new Office on Sunday
morning. The new quarters are much
more commodious and comfortable aud
the service will be better than ever. Mr..
Ries is to be congratulated on his efforts
to better serve the public.-Gallup
Cleaner.
Wednesday afternoon at Maxwell City,
Mr.. Siria M. Dawson and Miss Lucy A..
McKean were quietly united in marriage
at the residence of the BRIDES sister, Mrs.
Gus Dawson, in Springer. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. A. Phelps, NJ.
E. pastor at Springer. Only a few of the
friends of the contracting parties were
present.
Mr.. Chase was over from the Denmark
property, or Bitter creek, Sunday. Sink
ing on the vein has just commenced, the
past month having been devoted to max
ing ready for steady winters work.
4 After ten days sinking Scurlock re-
ports the appearance of vein in the strike
in Gold gulch little changed. The outlook
remains the most encouraging.-L Belle
Cresset.
A party composed of Fred Higgins,
Charles Ballard, Geo. Curry and others
left Roswell Tuesday of last week, in
search of Geo. Musgrave, the murderer
of Geo. Parker. The killing of Parker,
near the Felix river, southwest of Ros-
well, by Musgrave, is said to have been
the most cold blooded affair ever known
even in this, the wild and woody vest
Eddy Current.
Miss Jennie Lille is the name of a
young lady in the city, who claims to be a
niece of "Billy the Kid" John Lillie), and
she is looking up the facts leading to his
killing, some fourteen years ago, over in
Lincoln county, by Pat Garrett. The
young lady states that Chilly the Kid"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03
Two Farms on a Wager.

Eureka Springs, Ark, Nov. 3.-Two
farms, each of 440 acres and valued at IS
an acre, or $4,000 each, have been wag-
cred here on the result of the election of
Illinois. R. I. Stickney, of Carthage, Mo-,
preventative of Jasper county in the
Missouri legislature, bet James 7. Pome-
roy, of this city, that Bryan will carry
Illinois. Deeds to the two farms have
been deposited in q local bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03
Ar. You Going to Californiay

The Santa Fe Route has just placed on
sale tickets to southern California and
return at a rate of $500, to San Fran
cisco and return $66.90, tickets good to
return at any time within six months
from date of issue, stop-over privileges
allowed at any point en- route. Pullman
palace and tourist sleepers running
through without change. For particulars
call on or address any agent of the Santa
Fe Route. H. s. LUTz, Agent,
GEO. 7. NICHOLSON, Santa Fe, N. M.
q. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03
Important Arrest I'm Utah.

Salt Lake, Utah.. Nov. 3.-Last night
Deputy Sheriffs Steele and Gibbs arrested
. young man, believed to be the man who
held up and robbed the Union Pacific
passenger train near Uintah early on the
morning Of October IA. The captive,
who Is an ex-railroader, gives the name
of T. ]. Emerson and for some time has
resided in the locality OF Hooper.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03
Great Honor to Bernhardt.

Wfcbt nOnOr 10 neTnuurUts
London November 3-A Paris dispatch
to the Graphic says:
committee has been formed, includ
ing Vicomte Henri de Bornier, Francois
Coppee, Ludovic Halevy, Jules Lomaitree,
Victorien Sardou, ". Sully Prudhomme .
and host of other distinguished French
men of letters to arrange for solemn
festival to glorify Nine. Sarah Bernhardt.
M. Sardou presided at the inaugural
meeting of the committee, at which plan
was approved for lucheon by Nine,
Bernhardt's admirers, followed by spe-
cial performance at the Theater de la
Rem aissance in which Nine. Bernhardt
will appear in three of her principal roles,
Nine. Coppee, Heredia, Cautelle Mendes
and Andrew Theuriout will recite COM
plimentarY verses and M. Theuriot will
then crown her queen of the French drama.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03
Malaria Disarmed Of it's Terrors.

Malaria, that fell atmospheric poison,
is disarmed of it's terrors and health re-
stored to thousands residing where the
noxious exhalation periodically infects
the air, and engenders intermittent and
remittent fevers, by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the most popular as it is the best,
of preventives, Alternatives and tonics. In
numberless localities where the demand
for sulphate of quinine was formally i'm
mense, the hurtful alkaloid has been al
most entirely supplanted by this safe,
popular and effective substitute, which is
prompt in action aad entirely unobject-
ionable, 1t nullifies the influence of
miasma by giving more active impulse
to every vital function, quickening and
enriching the blood, overcoming ten
dency to billiousness, and prompting d.
Qestion,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03

Bon Ton restaurant-Fresh oysters,
fish and game; Kansas City meats. Open
day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03
SERIOUS CRISIS IN CUBA
Captain-General Weyler Plays Fast
and Loose with Consul
General Lee.
CONSUL LEE En- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
Trouble Grew Out of Weyler's Refusal
to Grant All of the Competitor Pris-
oners Civil Trial AS Ordered
from Madrid.

New York, Nov. 3.-A special to the
Herald from Jacksonville, Fla, says:
Advices from Havana say that the de.
parture of Consul General Lee for Wash
ington was caused by crisis and his re-
port to President Cleveland will almost
certainly result in action being taken by
the United States.
It is understood that the case of the
Competitor prisoners was the immediate
cause of the departure of Lee.
After the court at Madrid set aside the
sentence of death imposed on these prls
oners by the first court martial, it was
understood that they would have civil
trial.
Instead of this, however, Capt. Laborde,
and American Correspondent Melton, and
other Competitor prisoners were recently
summoned before the naval court at Ha-
vana and required to file a written decla-
ration as a preliminary to the new court
martial.
The prisoners refused to make any
statement save in the presence of Gen.
Lee. Gen. Lee sent an energetic note to
Capt. Gen. Weyler protesting against any
retrial, as not in accordance with treaty
stipulations, and entering exceptions to
the proceedings inaugurated.
Capt.-Gen. Weyler evaded direct re-
sponse, pleading lack of authority to
treat on diplomatic matters and ques-
tioning Lees right to discuss matters
which it had been the custom to submit
to Madrid for settlement by the American
minister and the Spanish foreign Office.
Lee then sent Weyler second note in
which he reiterated his previous obiec-
tion and in addition strongly limited that
the irregular proceedings, If not changed
would prevent the United States from
recognizing the validity of the new trial.
Weyler did not answer, but shortly
afterward the proceedings we're suspend
cd. Weyler then requested that Lee
furnish proof that Melton and the other
Competitor prisoners were American
citizens.
Lee cabled Sec Olney, and, after re-
ceiving an answer, sent note to Weyler
stating that the prisoners, having been
captured at sea on board vessel flying
the American flag, he must consider them
all under American protection, even in
the absence of specific individual GER
tificates, and, no arms having been found
in their possession, all were equally enti-
tied to civil trial.
Weyler then proposed to allow Cor
respondent Melton to 20 free, but to
punish the others. Lee again held
that he could make no distinction, as the
American flag was over them all.
The consul general was finally ordered
to Washington for diplomatic reasons.
Lac would probably deny it, but 1t is a
fact nevertheless that he said to an lnti |
mate friend before leaving: "It would
not surprise me if should return to
Havana on war ship"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03

The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells, of East
Brimfeld, Mass, had been suffering from
neuralgia for two days, not being able to
sleep or hardly keep still, when Mr..
Holden, the merchant there, sent her q
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
asked that she give it thorough trial.
On meeting Mr.. Wells the next day he was
told that she was all right, the pain had
left her within two hours, and that the
bottle of Pain Balm was worth SIS if it
could not he had for less. For sale at SO
cents per bottle by all druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03
The Castles Indicted.

London, Nov. 3.-At the Clerkenwell
sessions to-day the grand j1ry found true
bills against Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ.
Castle, of San Francisco, accused of shop
liftipr
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03

@. w. vAIIsnY, General Agent, Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-03
BATTLE OF THE STANDARDS
Most Memorable Campaign in History
Closes at the Polls This
Evening.
INDICATIONS ARE RATHER BRYANIsH
An Immense Vote Proves the Deep In
terest of the People-Important
Claims as to Chicago and
New York.

Chicago, Nov. Election day dawned
in Chicago with heavy fog hanging
over the city, which was gradually dissi-
pated, and every indication pointed to an
ideal day. At 6 O'Clock, when the polls
opened, a long line Of men we're standing
in line. On account of the size Of the
ballot, the voting was expected to be
rather slow, but at most polling places
the contrary was reported, indicating
little scratching. Every saloon in town
10 O1oso1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13
N-Rays aud I.aclng.

Queen Amelle OF Portugal. who. as
every one knows. Is a qualified doctor,
has perceived that X-rays might be
utilized TO demonstrate the evils OF
tight lacing. She has taken photo
graphs OF some Of the ladies Of her
court. and has been holding forth en-
ergetically concerning the contrast be-
tween the feminine form divine and the
form as II appears when improved"
by the modern corset. One Is sorry to
hear that her majesty's well meant ef-
forts have not met with much eneour-
agemont from her encourage. Some OF
the fair rebels have even gone so far
as TO iiatly refuse TO be photographed
II the queen perseyeres. however. she
will doubtless be able TO regulate the
size OF waists. Just as the Princess OF
Wales has killed many an injudiciou'
mode by refusing TO adopt II. To make
a thing bad form" Ia far more effec'
tual than TO seek 10 crush Il by de
crees or dlscredit by arguments. IL
England the custom OF squeezing" re-
ceived It's death blow when the Duchess
OF York WAS married. and the curioul
world was informed that the waist o
her wedding gown measured twenty-sli
inches. Her figure is beautifully pro
portloned. fact which no one can lOol
at her and deny Now York Recorder
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

physically. The average period OF de-
tentlon IL about twenty months. and
the management claims that a reform
atory graduate who has mastered the
whole course Of the school OF letters OF
the institution may safely be presumed
to know the principles and leading
facts and requisite processes Of about
ten great branches OF learning that
have a direct and important bearing
a human thought and interest The
inmates are soldiers. workmen, room
keepers. trade learners and scholars
The same persons are. at different
times. cadets. mechanics and students
and all are always inmates. To MAKE
shoes and clothing. man the laundry
cook and serve the food, TIL the farm
and garden. milk the twenty cows and
feed the 200 swine. haul the coal, feed
the fires. sweep and mop the corridors
shave the boards and cut the hair o.
1900 men. keep the records. distribute
the library. edit the newspaper. teael
forty classes. are few OF the thing
the inmates are kept busy doing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

appointed a major OF the regiment. Al
at the close Of the war Major Grout re-
turned home and resumed tho study Of
law IN the once ofhis brother. General
Grout lie was admitted 20 the bar In
1866. and practieed law In partnership
with his brother In Barton. VI, at the
zane time assisting In editing the Bar
ton Standard. In 1875 ne moved 10
Chicago. where he practiced his profcs-
sion for three years. lie then moved
10 Moline. H., and was elected super
visor Of Rock Island county. lie de-
cllned n preferred nomination to run
tor congressman and In 1880 returned
10 Vermont. settling with his family In
the Human homestead. where his wife
was bern. In Derby. After leaving
Chicago Mr.. Grout abandoned the prae
tlce OF law and turned his energies L
farming He owns one OF the larges
farms In Vermont lie was elected 4
the legislature In 1879 and 1874 and The
latter time vas chosen speaker. Aflcl
his return from the west he was Rgaif
sent to the legislature In 1884. 1856 ant
lSss. serving as speaker the last tive
terms. lie was a state senator In lS9.
and has been viee-prosldent and presl
dent OF the Republican League Of Yer
mont.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

Mr.. r. n Zimmerman. Of Warren.
has what Il probably the highest swing
IN Tc1fE Tho frame " made Of pine
logs scvoniy-cifht feet long. which are
set In the ground eight feet, making
the swing seventy feet high. The cross
piece Is six by ak Inches. heart. and
Is fastened 10 the top Of the upright
pieces In such way as TO be % strong
as n the frame was all Of one piece.
On the north side OF the swing is O
pole forty-two feet high. AZ the top OF
which Is a pulley. The person who
wishes 10 SWING is STRAPPED In. u he or
nhe desires. and then takes hold OF one
end Of rope. the other end Of which
IL run through the pulley and fastened
20 a team Of horses. The horses are
started on and the swinger Is pulled
10 the top Of the pole. When the top
is reached be drops the rope and is at
once launched into space. sometimes
going as high as 100 feet on the oppo-
site side from the pole. One turn al
the swing Is generally enough to sat
Isfy one for that evening. Since the
erection OF the swing Mr.. thinner
mans house has become a resort every
evening for the young people OF War
rem, and parties frequently cor -.
Hyatt and other nelghboring towns tc
enjoy an evening In the swing. "-Dal-
las News
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13
A n,,,.t. n,....,.

Mothers whose daughters do a great
deal Of cycling should know about a
new cycling disease. People have been
declaring that they have been sud
denly seized with a Wild impulse to
jump from their machines-an uncon-
trollable impulse. which apparently
seiEes them at the most awkward
times such as midway down a hill
Il Is no new thing, after all: at least.
no newer than the cultivation Of over
strung nerves among ua People af-
ilicted with this mysterious malady
have been OVERRIDING their riding. ana
the only cause for wonder IL that their
M treated nervous systems have not
taken lts revenge In an even more un'
pleasant manner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13
ssAs,pe SOCIAL cUsToMa
ghs Code L. No, 80 severe - In Hs@s
Lifs. bat IL Has Lin,itatleaG

Ths Code Il Not 10 severe - IL Hens
Lifs. bet It Hss Lla,liatleaa
N requires almost AZ much diplomacy
and mental work TO steer woman
through the social lntricacies Of a sum
mer at a resort as 10 carry her safely
through an ofiieial Washington winter.
The appearance OF informally deludos
newcomers into hoping for pleasant re-
lations. and then they make what =
known In the vernacular as a break"
Al the end OF the season they 60 away
declaring that Sea Rock" or White
Wave" Is a "horrid. stifi place" Deo-
Piled mainly by snobs. and vow never 70
return. The rules which govern ac-
quaintance- making at summer resorts
are trife more lax than those which
regulate town acquaintanceship Peo-
pie who meet In hotel dinlng-rooma or
on piazza corners every day soon grow
to know one another sufficiently well
to permit them 10 do what tho Irish
man calls passing the time Of day"
They may exchange magazines and EN-
broldery silks, TO say nothing OF views
on the scenery and the company. But
this degree OF intimacy. says 4 writer
In the New York Journal. doea not war
rant cals. No newcomer at a hotel
must ever call on an older resident un-
IN the older one has called on her.
Not even when the acquaintance has
progressed so far that one invites the
other TO form joint pienielng or sailing
parties should this rule In regard to
calls be infrlngcd. The summer board
er's room Is her castle and any amount
Of outdoor intimacy does not warrant
Intrusion into Il until after a definite
advance toward friendship has been
made Cottagcrs. as a usual thing.
should take the initiative In calling up
on any bOarders at hotels or boarding
houses whom they wish TO know. In
many places the cottage element and
the hotel element form two distinct
and somewhat hostile eliquea The al
vance toward acquaintance should b
made by the established residents. and
not by the transient ones. And yn'
the utmost outdoor civility may exist
among beach or rock aequaintances Al
a small resort without any house In
umacy. OF course these rules apply 4
women. the real dlctators OF socia
customs. As for the acquaintance be
tween young women and men. Il ls gov
erned by the ordinary conventional
ties Young women do no, become nc
qualnted with young men except wheI
they are formally introduced by som
common friends Louis Post-Dia
h patch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

resigned his high oflcc. as he did not
think Il right to serve an admlnls;ra-
ton with whose sentiments he could
not agree. Much pleased by the hon
orablo course the King made Calvert
Lord Baltimore, his estates lying In a
town OF that name In Ireland.
Before the papers by which Mary
land was conveyed to Calvert were
made out. that gentleman died. and Il
was to his son. Ceclllus, that the char
ter was granted in June, 1852. by which
the new province was named In homer
OF the Queen. Henrietta Maria. Mary
land. The Lords Baltimore remained
in England always. being literally the
ruling Governor OF the colony, but the
eldest son OF the lord was sent TO act
as the representative Of the nobleman.
Thus there we're a great many Cover
nors Of Maryland In this country bear
ing the name Calvert. while the lord
was still Ia England. At last the line
of descent In England died out; there
we're no heirs at all in the Old World
who could inherit the title, for though
the revolution made Maryland an In
dependent State that did not affect the
rights Of the Lords Baltimore, who
possessed the titles and estates In Eng
land. and had one OF the American
heirs returned to the ancestral hom'
they would have taken the title.
The present Mr.. Calvert Is In direc
line from the eldest son OF the last o
the English Lords Of the Baltimore
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13
WORTH KNOWING.

II Is lawful In China to kill a grave
robher the instant he is caught In his
underhanded work.
Tho only quicksilver mines Of i'm.
porianoo In this country are located
In southern California.
The old house In West Brownsville.
Pa, in which James G. Blaine spent his
boyhood has been torn down.
over 2.70O children are cared for BY
twonty-eight orphanagcs and lnstltu-
tions for children In Philadelphia.
In most Of the London churches on
recent Sunday night special ihanksglv-
lngs were offered up for the rain that
had fallen.
Bicycles have reached the Arizona
Indians. and the people Of Phoenix re-
Gently noted a Pima riding his wheel
along the Tempe road.
silk worms In the west have taken
an extra turn this year. and colony
Of $4,000 at Coqullle. Ore. Is reported
as having spun the eocoons quicker and
better than ever before.
While the militia were In camp al
Lake sebas;ocook in Maine. II Is said
that the perch stopped biting, espe-
cially on days when there was much
firing.
At Hood River Ore, strawberries
yielded one grower this past season a
profit Of S2os,7O9 on a patch OF ninety
six square rods. or at the rate OF nearly
$500 an acre.
The latest order for women Is the
Royal Victorian Order. which has only
this year been inaugurated by her ma
jesty. and to which no lady has yet
been gazetted.
An editor. who Is also paymas,cr At
Great Bend. No. offers a years sub.
scription to his paper at 81. agreeing
that the paper shall be sent free /.
Bryan Is beaten.
lie Had Experimental. Bobby-Mn
pop said that shouldn't eat that piece
OF cake In the pantry-that II would
make me sick Mother-Yes. Bobby.
Bobby tconvlnclnglyl- But ma. Il has.
MT made me slck.-Puck,
An Indian who had a tooth allied and
another pulled at wateryllle. Ne. fur.
nidhcd the first instance OF red mans
paironiz.ng dentist which had come
TO the knowledge Of practitioner of
thirty years In that place.
, One OF every sixty inhabitants was
) tho proportion Of firearms found by
assessors In San Benlto county. Cali.
, fornla, and OF watches there were In
b the county twenty-five fewer than the
; whole number OF weapons.
T. The attendance at the theolorleal
, seminaries OF this country In iSsS wa,
4. slightly In excess Of ave thousand: A
3 has increased TO 1868. the growth he.
E ing exceedingly gradual and the A.
! tendance but slightly affected BIZ IN,
hard times.
d A certain minister while preacsln,
said that every blade Of grass was +,
0 sermon. Tbs next day he was amusln,
I himself by. moving his lawn. when ,
p parlshioner raid; That's right. doc
g tor, cut ycas sermons short."--IIar
4 peTs Bazaar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

Inventions Of bicycle sundries are
lust now apparently the most profitable
direction IN which mechanical ingenul-
Is can be directed All the really mer-
storlous devices on the markets for
wheels and wheelmen are selling we'll
and return fine dividends TO their own
nrs. And the most remarkable feature
Of the care 50 the fact that these prove
paying investments from the start. and
40 losing system OF introducing them
"A necessary a. In other businesses.
one Of the most remarkable instances
N this state OF affairs Is the case OF
4 popular saddle made OF aluminium
md leather. II was invented less than
Two years ago aud has been on the
market but a short time. Yet this year
ne sales nave already reached So.
300. and there arc mere to come on
this $1,000 the inventor realized 80
cents apiece. or $4,000. a tidy little
sum. which would BE- considered for.
tune BY some people. and does fairly
well for an annual Income on a bicycle
sunlry.-Ch.eagO Tribune.