davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
HOT TIMES AT LEADVILLE.
A Serious state OF Affairs Continues
In the Great silver Camp.

Leadville, Colo, Sept. 30.--No action
Of conciliatory nature is expected from
the meeting of the Miners union this
evening and the mine owners are prspar-
ing for the worst.
Fences are being built around the prin-
ciple mines preparatory to resuming
work with non union miners. The
stockade to enclose the Ibex group of
gold mines, including the Little Johnnie,
the construction of which was begun by
large force, will be mile in circum-
ference and will be bullet proof in every
part. Ten thousand feet of lumber will
be used in its construction.
All the families of union miners, living
In buildings on the company's grounds,
will be elected, the company paying the
house owners whatever the buildings are
worth.
The Ibex company is receiving appli-
cations for work and claims to be able to
procure all the men needed in camp.
The hex company paid the union
scale, % q day, before the strike, bnt dis
charged all its men when the strike was
inauguratsd at the mines, which paid
$3.50. II will now employ no union min
ers.
Ills said that over 800 members of the
union had signed paper declaring the
policy of the union detrimental to their
interests and they will be governed BY it
no longer.
To put stop to the guerrilla warfare
in the hills at night it is proposed to
place two fash lights at points from
which the entire country around can be
swept and the guerillas located.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
BOY MURDERER In OHIO.
One of the Most Remark able Incidents
in Criminal Annals-A 7-Year Old
Boy Guilty Of fPremeditated
Murder.

Dalton, Ohio, Sept. 3O.-Though he is
a mere baby, it was felonious motive
that enraged little 7-year old Carl Nc
Ilhaney to shoot and kill his playmate,
Tommy Kidd.
Tommy Kidd was sitting in cripple
chair, in which, by means of handle
wheels, he managed to move his little
paralytic body from room to room. He
was Just 14-years old, having for ten
years been an invalid. He was bright
and intelligent and had an aptitude for
study.
The parents of Tommy, when they left
two weeks ago, put the little Invalid in
the country in the care of Mrs. Mc1lhaney,
a widow.
Carl, the child murderer, has been an
active terror in the whole community
ever since he donned knee breeohes. Two
years ago he set fire to his mothers barn.
Tommy Kidd, in defending himself
from one of Carl's practical Jokes, slap
ped Carl. This was the provocation for
the murder.
Last Saturday John Homan returned a
borrowed double. barrel shot gun to the
McIlhany house. The gun was put in the
front parlor. The barrels were empty.
Carl got the gun, loaded both barrels,
came down, considerably drew his baby
sister from rauge, aimed at little Tom
my's head and deliberately shot and
killed him instantly. He put the gun
back into its place. The body of the
dead boy had fallen over in the chair.
Taking his sister, Carl went to spend
the rest of the morning with neighbors.
The boy murderer is not legally respon-
sible, although he confessed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30

Mr.. Ferguson made a characteristic
speech, chiefly devoted to discussion OF
the absorbing and paramount money
problem from the peoples or Bryan's
standpoint. His eloquent and earnest
Ltterances were cheered to the echo. He
was profoundly grateful for the honor
paid him and the confidence reposed in
him, and pledged his best efforts, if
elected, to promote the interests of the
entire territory. He considered that the
capitol question was settled by the last
legislature in voting bonde to rebuild it
at Santa Fe and would consider himself
under binding obligation to carry out
that settlement by doing all in his power
to secure congressional approval of the
bonds already voted. He also pledged
himself to do all in his power to do away
with sectionalism in the territory, to
further statehood and promote harmony
in the Democratic party, adding that he
would rather be struck down dead than
to be Justly charged with falsity to these
solemn professions and declarations.
An announcement was then made that
the central committee would meet at the
Bryan club rooms at 9 a. m. The COM
mittee was authorized to increase its
membership by the election of six MEM
bers-at-large.
The rooster WAS readopted as the en-
blem of the party.
After rendering thanks to the tempo
rary and permanent officers and to the
retiring chairman of the central commit
tee, Hon. j. H. Crist, the largest, most
harmonious and most inspiring political
convention ever held in New Mexico ad
jou-ned sine die.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
Central Com mtttee Named,

At the conclusion of Mr.. Joseph's ad-
dress the different county delegates
named their selections for vice. presidents
and members of the Democratic terri
torial committee for the ensuing two
years. The list of vice -presiden will be
found in it's proper place in the permanent
organization. The central committee is
composed as follows: Gordon D. Pierce,
J. J. Keegan, G. A. Richardson, Frank 8.
Crosson, P. Moreno, W. B. Dessauer, j.
o. Cameron, j. W. Fleming, W. B. Wal
ton, Ramon Oasaus, Geo. Sena, Adolfo
Branch, Romualdo Gonzales, Henry Grant,
Daniel velarde, Adolfo Torres, Charles s.
Bahney, D. s. Miller, Antonio Joseph, H.
j. Young, J. @. Slack, W. T. Thornton, W.
P. Cunningham, George T. Gould, J. D.
W. Veeder, Felix Martinez, Boleslo Ro-
nero.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
the Republican delegate in congress hav-

the Republican delegate in congress hav-
ing failed to pass statehood bill through
house with an overwhelming majority
of Republican members, we charge that
the Republican party in the territory and
in the nation is opposed to the admission
of New Mexico as a state because of our
views on the silve. question, and that
their professions to the contrary are
untrue. We call the special atten-
tion of the residents of this terri
tory desirous of statehood to the ex-
plicit declaration in favor thereof in the
national platform and to the declaration
of the Hon. William Jennings Bryan, in
his letter of acceptance, in favor of state
hood.
We call attention to the hardship in
ficted upon our people by the lack of
legislation throwing open to prospectors
the mineral within claimed land grants in
this territory, and we pledge the nominee
of this convention to use all honorable
means to secure the necessary legislation
to correct this evil at the earliest possible
moment.
The reading of the platform was
frequently interrupted with applause.
The telling document was unanimously
adopted.
A recess was then taken until p. IN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
POLITICAL In CHARACTER.
Chairman Jones Makes a statement
New York DemOcracy's New
GubernatOrial Nominee.

Chicago, Sept. 30.--A special to the
Tribune from New York says that Chair
man Jones, when asked about a dispatch
from Chicago stating that the Demo-
cratic committee is financially embar-
rassed replied: "That's true, we are out
of money; we are broke, but that is our
normal condition"
"Dld you come east to raise money!"
was asked. "Oh, no, We do not expect
any money from New York"
"Have you abandoned your campaign
in Ohio, as reporteds'
"We have not given it np-not for
second; just wait until the election and
the country will see whether or not we
have abandoned our campaign any
where"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
New York Sllyerites,

New York, Sept. 30.-W. F. Porter, the
nominee for governor, has sent this tele-
gram of acceptance: "Your notification
of my unanimous nomination for COVER
nor and request for my immediate reply
is received, and, using the wire, I will say
that appreciate the high honor and re-
sponsibility and accept the nomination,
standing squarely and unequivocally up
on the Buffalo and Chicago platforms and
am an earnest supporter of the Chicago
nominees. Later will communicate my
acceptance by letter"
(SigneG "W. F. PORTER"
Patterson Pops Win.
Denver, Sept. 30.-Judge johnson to-
day overruled the decision of Secretary
of State McGaffey and gave the Cottage
Home Emblem, which had been claimed
by the Waite, or middle OF the road Pop
ulists, to the regular organization known
as the Patterson wing of the party.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLatest U. Govt Report
R3H!a!!! g! Rsxas&E RRsklaH&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

sey. But the wires are down in nearly
every direction and it ia difficult to ootal
reliable information. Between this city
and Baltimore out of 100 wires, only five
are working. South of Baltimore there
is not single wire of any sort.
RIVER COLLISION.
Newburgh, N. Y.-During the storm on
the Hudson river the passenger propeller
Redfeld collided with the boat Edwin
Terry, off Cold Spring. Pilot George
Har, - ond and Steward Robert Ross of
the tug were seriously injured.
ON LAKE MIoHyuXS.
Chicago.-This city experienced last
night the hea West wind and rain storm
of the season. The wind reached ve-
locity of of forty-two miles an hour. Not
since the big storm of May, 1898, has
Lake Michigan been so rough. The
most serious accident occurred this morn
ing when the schooner Seaman broke
from its mooring at the foot Of Randolph
street and while being hurled about by
the storm wrecked and damaged eleven
smaller craft.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
THE MARKETS.

New York, Sept. 3O.-MoneY on call
steady, per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 6115 @ 7R; silver, 6555s; lead, $3.50.
Kansas City. - CATTLE, market for best,
steady; others weak. Texas steers,
$2.25 @ $500; beef steers, 1925 @ $4.s5;
Texas COWS, $3.50 @ $2.20; native
COWS, $1.5O0$2.O0; stockers and feeders,
$1.60@$3.65; bulls, $1,65@$2.76. Sheep,
market fairly steady; lambs, $3.15 @
$40; muttons, $2.OO0$2.40.
Chicago. market slow, gener-
ally 5@10c lower. Beeves, $3.l5 @ $5.05;
COWS and heifers, $1.25 @ 1910; Texas
steers, $40 @ $3.l5; westerns, $3.50 q
$3.50; stockers and feeders, $2.70 @ $3.50.
Sheep, market strong to 10c higher.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30

rego Catron as their captain, they Offered
repeated and brutal insults to the Demo
cratic delegates without interference OIL
the part of the officers.
Yet this man, Thomas Borrego Catron
by making all kinds of fair ard delusive
promises to the people, had afterwards
secured an election to congress. How
had he fulfilled his promisesP Had be
secured statehood in thirty days after he
took his seat in congress? He had not
even secured the passage of an enabling
act by his own house, and, upon the
ridiculous straddllng monetary platform
upon which he again had the impudence
TO solicit the suffrages of the people of
New Mexico, even if the gold standard
Republicans were successful, he would
not be able, if elected, to secure state
hood for New Mexico in thirty days or
thirty years. Indeed, he had the best
authority for saying that Catron had
made himself so offensive to members of
his own party that they had no tolera-
ton for him or his methods, and could
not be disabused of the notion that peo-
pie who would deliberately send such a
representative to congress we're unfit for
statehood.
"BRAINs AND ENERGY" IN CONGRESS.
What had this wonderful man of "brains
and energy" accomplished in congress-
He had secured the appointment of his
two sons to oadetships; had attempted to
saddle an enormous and fraudulent rail-
road debt upon the people of Santa Ee
and Grant counties and in 30 doing had
defeated the approval of the capitol re-
building and other bonds voted by the
legislature for meritorious purposes; had
achieved the passage of an anti-prize fight
bill! What did Catron care for "those
people" of New Mexico! No more than
Elkins did, whose cold-blsoded and selfish
example he was seeking to emulate, that
he might ultimately 60 east and live in
luxury on his ill-gotten gains in New
Mexico.
The speaker was persuaded, upon look
ing at the large assemblage of earnest
faces before him and witnessing the har-
mony, confidence and enthusiasm that
animated this magnificent convention of
Democrats and friends of
silver, that man would be nominated
that day who would fearlessly and sue
cessfully stand up for the rights of the
people of New Mexico and who would be
triumphantly elected to congress in No.
vember over New Mexioo's present sell
fish and brazen misrepresentation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
story Of Convention Continued.

story Of Convention Continued.
At the expiration of the recess yester.
day afternoon, taken for the purpose Of
affording the standing committees time
to mature reports, the Democratic ter
ritorial convention resumed its work at
4:3O O'Clock with Judge Fall in the chair.
Pending the report of the. COMMITTEES
on permanent organization Secretary
Miller suggested that Postmaster Gable
be admitted to seat in the convention
as the representative of Valencia county,
the only unrepresented county in the ter
ritory, and that the gentleman be es-
corted to the platform. The suggestion
was instantly adopted and Messrs. Miller
and Fleming were commissioned to see
that "the gentleman from Valencia"
reached the platform in safety.
Upon being happily introduced to the
convention as real old-fashioned Mis-
souri, Democrat with no goldbug symp-
toms, Mr.. Gable remarked that he ac-
cepted the good-natured challenge and
WOulu AAo Uc0u w UIAttS vuo vdl0uoAn
county sheep vote to the banner of Il. B.
Ferguson. He was Missourian and
hence Democrat and lit was needless to
add) federal officer and was never so
contented as when carrying the banner or
torch Of Democracy.
In response to repeated calls Judge l..
s. Trimble, the old Democratic war
horse of Albuquerque, who once ably rep
resented Kentucky district in congress,
eloquently addressed the convention on
the vital Democratic principle of Ameri-
can bimetallism, alluding to the cause Of
silver as the cause of the constitution
and the cause of humanity, and predict
ing that the American people would over
whelmingly elect their invincible cham
pion, William Jennings Bryan, president
Of the United States IN November, in de-
fance of England and every other nation
of Europe. He closed his exceedingly
earnest and effective speech with an i'm
pressive reference to statehood and a
prediction that this territory would be
represented on the national flag by q
star within year after Mr.. Brysn's elec-
tion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
Central Committee Organized.

The new Democratic territorial central
committee met at the Bryan club room at
8 o'clock this morning.
A permanent organization was effected
by the choice of Antonio Joseph as chair
man, Lorion Miller as secretary, and W.
L. Thornton as treasurer.
Members-at-large were elected as fol-
lows: j. H. Crist, Lorion Miller, Geo.
Curry, W. s. Hopewell, F. A. Manzanares,
A. B. Fall, Neill B. Field, M. M. Salazar,
E. V. Chaves and H. M. Dougherty.
The following executive committee was
appointed: W. I. Thornton, Neill B..
Field, j. w. Fleming, Felix Martinez, H..
M. Dougherty and the chairman ana Sec
retary of the committee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
Right This way for Denver.

The r. G. d 8. F. and d. l. R. G. rail-
roads have been designated as the Off
cial route by the New Mexico militia
cavalry company and Santa Fe band to
the Mountain and Plain festival at Dem
YER, Colo, October 6, z, and 8.
A special train will be provided leaving
Santa Fe and run through to Denver
without transfer arriving at Denver, o.
tober 6. Fare for the round trip only
$1O.25. Ample arrangements will be
made to accom- IN odate all who may desire
to attend these festivities. For full par
tioulars see posters or address the UNDER
signed. I'd. HELM,
General Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
FESTIVAL OF MOUNTAIN AND
PLAIN.

The annual festival Of Mountain
and Plain will take place at Denver,
Colo, October 9, 2, and 8, 1895. For
this occasion the Santa Fe Route will
place on sale tickets to Denver and
return at the exceedingly low rate Of
$1O.26
Dates of sale, October 8, 8, and 2,
1895. Good for return passage until
October IL, 1895. For particulars
call on or address the undersigned or
any agent of the Santa Fe Route.
II. 8. LUTZ, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. II.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
Ferguson Nominated.

The Democratic territorial convention
adopted ringing declarations in favor of
the restoration of American bimstallism
and statehood for New Mexico, unani.
mously nominated Hon. Harvey B. Fer
gusson for delegate to congress and ad-
journed sine die about $50 O'Clock last
night, peace and harmony prevailing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30


s%;..0s vo.s'e on .4 oasa'nsis Ms;sh '"e .;.h
an amendment authorizing the members
OF each county delegation to cast the full
vote thereof, was adopted. Annexed na
corrected list OF the delegates:
BERNAL1LLo ooUsTY-12 VOTES.
w. 8. Kuckenbecker, Doniciano Chaves,
Q. ,. Hawley, Henry Carpenter, George =.
Albright, u. =. Trimble, 3. r. Adams,
q. =. "a..en' a. - 70 re, 80. Messan'
aa,1 % y N W;llsrson. Tr;niasd I,ncaro' i.
p Msdaan = n pr;s.t Gso' ". John.
80 nan;a;.r. nn,rl. I a Iih.srht r.
7. Delaney, SCOTT Knight, L. Huning, J..
N. Skinner, N. B. Field, Edward Dodd,
W. W. Mcclellan, r. A. Gutierrez, Tomas
O. Mont0ya, g. D. Pearce, ]. 3. Eagle,
John A. Jacsby, q. D. Johnson, 8. v.
oI'uaA'' ~. : 90 A'''''' S1.' A
~
coLSAx oouNTx-S voTss'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
Permanent Organization.


The committee on rules and permanent
organization recommended the following
list Of permanent officers for the conven-
tion: President, Antonio Joseph, of
Taos; vice-presidents, E. G. Ross, @. L.
Ballard, J. f. Hutchinson, Fred j. Ar
milo, A. @. Campbell, Baylor Shannon,
Pablo Arsgon, j. P. Romero, L. Tramp
ton, Juan J.. Duran, Sol. Spiegelberg,
James P. Parker, O. 81. Norton, Richard
Brown, ]. e. Lacome, Luciano B. Gale.
gos, Charles F. Easley, being one from
each county; secretaries, F. O. Gutierrez,
Of Bernalillo, and W. B. Walton, of Grant;
Interpreters, b. T.. Ortiz, of Santa Fe,
and 3. O. de Baca, of San Miguel.
The report was unanimously and en-.
Enthusiastically adopted and Gov. Thorn
ton and Judge Trimble were appointed
as acommittee to escort Mr.. Joseph to
the chair.
Upon being presented TO the conven-
tion BY Judge Fall, Mr.. Joseph was ac-
corded magnificent ovation, the dele
gates and spectators all rising to their
feet and giving the distinguished and
worthy gentleman three rousing cheers.
When order Was restored Mr.. Joseph
delivered one Of the most powerful and
timely spesches of his life, which was
punctusted by repeated bursts OF spon.
tansous applause. In his glowing per-
sonal tribute to Mr.. Bryan, whom he de-
nominated the fearless and masterful
champion of the rights Of the plain peo-
pie and the constant friend Of New Mex
loo, hs scslsd the dizzy heights OF true elo-
qusncs. In his (Jose ph's) fight for state
hood in congress, Mr.. Bryan always
stood BY him, and he had the lattsr's per-
sonals pledge, mads ct Chicago, that, ii he
was elected president, hs would continue
to do bic utmost to promote the
RIGHTEOUS CAUSE OF STATEHOOD
for New Mexico. Hence, while the cleo
tion Of Mr.. Bryan and the triumph Of tho
noble cause for which he stood would oon-
for immsssurable benefits upon the pso.
pie Of the entire nation, it would result in
peculiar and enduring good TO New Mex
loo, % IL would certainly give this terri
tory statehood and chance actively 20
participate 10 future presidential CAM
paigns.
The speaker then recalled with shame
and regret the disgraceful incident that
attended the meeting OF the Democratic
territorial convention 10 Santa Te In
1892, whom tho Rspsblioans were In CON-
trol Of Ill the oflcss. national, territorial,
county and city, and, with Thomas Bor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
MORA oouNTY-11 VOTES.

Adolfo Branch, Tito Macs, Bernardo
Salazar, j. D. McGrath, Agapito Abeytia,
ST., Tomas A. Medina, Ricardo Romero,
Juan Andres Mascarenas, L. Frampton,
Romualdo Gonzales, Diego A. Ohacon.
RIo ARR1BA ooUNTY--16 VOTES.
Felix Garcia, Henry Grant, Sam Eldodt,
Albino Lopez, Vicente Archuleta, Felipe
Salazar, Cosme Martinez y Trujillo, Ami
csto Moys, Juan de ]. Duran, 8. D. Oil.
vas, Francisco Lopez, Geo. q. Tice, Ro-
man Montana, Sixto Chavez, Romulo
Martinez, Daniel velarde.
SAN MIGUEL ooUNTY-21 VOTES.
J. D. W. veeder, F. A. Manzanares, Jno.
W. Wallace, DR.. Geo. T. Gould, Monico
Tafoya, Catarino Romero, Dionicio Mar
tinez, E. @. de Baca, Felipe Baca Gar
cis, Antonio Lncero, Felix Martinez, l..
R. Allen, Julian Sandoval, Manuel Silva,
Clemente Angel, j. M. Hernandez, Fran
CISCO Romero, Sostenes Delgado, j. M.
Tafoya, @. a. Norton and 8. Il. Wells.
T. SIERRA coUNTY-3 VOTES.
VS.. Hopewell, D. s. Miller, j.. P. Par
ker.
SANTA re ooUNTY-16 VOTES.
PA. Hill, Camilo Padills, Pedro Quin-
tana, Sol. Spiegelberg, j. 8. Candelario,
Marcelino Garcia, Warren Graham, W. Il.
Kennedy, W. F. Williams, J. W. Thomp-
son, Cosme Herrera, j. d. La Oarrillo, w.
T. Thornton, Lorion Miller, W. P. Gun
ningham.
sOooRRO COUNTY-9 VOTES.
Adolfo Torres, Abran Abeyta, H. M.
Dougherty, O. s. Bahney, Richard Brown,
J. j. Leeson, @. T. Clark, Ricardo Pine,
Luciano Chaves.
SAN JUAN COUNTY, VOTES.
j. B. Hubbard and E. G.. Berry.
TAOS coUNTY-11 VOTES.
Antonio Joseph, Il. j. Young, A. Scheu-
rich, Miguel Antonio Romero, Julian g.
Martinez, W. W. Young, Lorenzo Lobato,
Amador Martinez, Julian 6isneros, GULL
ermo Truiillo, Cesario Avala.
UNION ooUNTY-5 VOTES.
DR.. J. g. Slack, Luciano Gallegos, Jose
Manuel Gonzales, Abelino Sisneros, Teles-
for Cassdos.
VALENCIA ooUNTx-3 VOTES.
Not represented.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
Coasters will Junket.

San Francisco, Sept. 3O.-Between now
and October -, not less than 100 Cali
fornians, probably twice that number,
will pay their respects to Mckinley in
Canton. This was decided upon last
night at a meeting in the rooms of the
Union League club at the Palace hotel
when the state from Ukiah to Red Lands
was represented.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30
A Vicious Brute.

Marysville, Mo-, Sept. 30.-A vicious
st. Bernard dog to- day attacked party
of school children, Laura Bauman, aged
Z, was bitten about the head and face
and will probably die. Baby Kuschs was
almost torn to shreds; her arms and
breast we're terribly bitten. She can
not recover. Albert Kuschs was bitten
through the leg, but will recover.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30

From all accounts Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy isa Godsend to the afflicted. There
is no advertisement about this; We feel
Just like saying 1.-THE Democrat, Car
rollton, KY. For sale BY all druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30

De Wits Witch Hazel Salve is an an
tiseptic, soothing and healing application
for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, ETC., and
cures piles like magic. II instantly stops
pain. Fischer & Cos. drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30

Pure blood means good health. De
Wits Sarsaparilla purities the blood,
cures Eruptions, Eczema, Scrofula, and
all diseases arising from impure blood.
Fischer d Cos. drug store
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-30

At the Bon Ton: Short order meals,
hot and cold lunches at all hours. Open
day and night.