davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-20
SOCIETIES..
A. F. l. A. M.

A. F. & A. M.
Montezuma Lodge, No. 1, meets on the
frst Monday evening of each month at
1880 O'Clock, in the Masonic hall, in the
Kahn block, San Francisco 1t. Visiting
brethren are fraternally invited.
THos. j. CURRAN, W. M.
w. E. GRIFFIN, SEQ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-20

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-20

family affair concerns the whole
house-and everything needed for the fam
lily will be found in our stock of hard
ware. The point about our ware Is the
wear. You'll need six duplicates of a
poor article to be sure of having it when
You want it, otherwise you'll be con-
stantly left with a broken and useless
piece. Get good thing while you are
about it; it is very much cheaper, even if
it does cost more. Our goods are always
Al.
w. II. COEBEL.
Catron Block Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-20

Wall Paper.
We have juet received large shipment
of wall paper at prices lower than ever.
SANTA FEE MERCANTILE co.
Successor to GUSDORF g. DOLAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-20

a. ". vAI1zar, General Agent. Denver
Evening star., 1896-10-06
yUDGM ENTS NOT FINAL
Judge Cox Renders Decision Regarding
Trials Before Justices.
Even When Jurors Are Allowed an
Appeal Lies to the Su-
prcme Court.

Judge Cox today rendered decision of
considerable interest and Importance, both
to the public ard the legal profession, ex-
pressing his opinion that a tri Il by jury
before a justice Of the peace is not final
disposition Of the case. Heretofore, it has
been universally held here that such a
trial was final disposition of the case, and
that there was not, therefore, any appeal
in the r,atter to the District Supreme
Court, to which latter tribunal appeals lie
in cases before justices of the peace. Sew
eral weeks ago the Capital Traction Com
pany was sued before Justice of The Peace
ONeal by Charles Hof, who claimed $500.
jury trial was demanded and allowed by
the justice, whereupon, and before the
case proceeded to trial, the company pc
titio ned for a writ Of certiorari, that the
case might be taken from the justice 5
court and carried for trial to the District
Supreme Court.
The writ was allowed, and several weeks
ago the matter was argued before Judge
Cox by MesSrs. W. d. Davidge and ]. 5
Flannery on behalf of the company and 10y
Messrs. Edwin Forrest and u. w. Baker
on the other side. 1t was argued on behal:
of the Traction company that justice OF
the peace, having nc authority 10 instruct
jury TO either the law or evidence, an
having no authority to set aside the hnG-
| ing of the jury, such jury trial was moi
| that granted by the Constitution.
JuGse Cox in disposng of the case to-
day sustained the contentious of the Trac
| tion company, holding that a jury trial he
| fCre a justice of the peace in this Distric
| is not the common law jury trial guaran
| teed by the Constitution. Therefore, h.
| held that In all cases where the amount II
controversy gives the right of trial by jury
| before justice of the peace, an appea
| lies to and can be prosecuted in the su
| perior tribunal, the Supreme Court of tn,
District.
| 1t is more than probable that the cas-,
will be carried to the Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Louis ~ Ritchie ct ux. to Henry +. Woodlrd
half interest in lots 26 to 33, So. 11S9; S..
Michael Holzbeirlein ct ux to Edwin Nauck lot
%, 81. AL; $40.
Edwin Nauck to Michael and Dora Holzbeierlein.
same property; $40.
Sarah NJ Carr to Arthur Carr, lots 4S and 40,
81. 1021; $40.
]. Walter Hodges ct to Kate Eirnsey lots
13, Il. 3D. blk. .; lots g. s. TO- 16 blk. 6; lots t.
., 49, blk. 7: lot Z, blk 8; lot IL, blk. 10; lots
6, IL, II. blk. IL; lot 2. blk 12; lots and H.
blk. 13; lot l, blk. IA, Garfield Heights; SO
Annie C. Osborn to Ellen C. Fitzhugh part of
support; $40.
Margaret Z. selby to Florence v Swami, part OF
The Homestead: $40.
Geo. &. B0aTman ct al, trustees, to VIM W
Boarman. lots 96, 81, 9S, So. 54; ST coo.
Geo. ). Cooper ct ux. to Geo. L. Magruder lot
40, 50. 614; $40.
Mary {. Hurdle to Margaret G. Callahan, part
Of Fletchalls Chance and Addition to Rock Of
Dumbarton; $40
Thos Hyde, jr., to Malone Wheless, part lots
and 3, Linthicum Estate; $4,000.
Clarence F. NorInent ct ct al. to Matilda
kOehler. lot SO. ST. 743; $40.
ThOs. ]. Stanton ct u1. to Michael " Moan
part so. 1872: $40.
Geo W. +. Swartzell ct al, trustees, to Michele
NJ and Nicola N. Toscano, lot SO. So. 1888; $40.
VIM. II. Sholes ct al, trustees. to Fielder p
Hackney, part lots and 4, So. 1885; $4,15O.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-J. F. Mahley. A Thomson, ].
A Cheney, H. L. Keane, l.. II. Green, f.
r. Chambers and ]. Bealin, New York; b. A.
West and r. Hirsh. Philadelphia, Pa; c. A.
Garcelon. Chicago, Ill; w. II. Payne, War
renton. Va; j. c. Whitney and W. w Nc
Coy. Baltimore. Md; Z. a. Gott. Detroit,
Mich: Fl. G. Barker, Newark, n. J.
Page'+A. Adams, Boston, Mass; ]. NJ.
Cochran. Atlanta, Ga.
Shoreham-H II. Smith. d. NJ. Mcclellan
and wife ani Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Barclay,
New York; Z. G. Smith and wife, Chicago,
ILL.,: j. Thorner, Cincinnati, Ohio; Z. A. Will
hams, st. Louis, Mo-; ]. G. Pyle, St. Paul,
MINI.
Riggs-B. Y. Pipper and l. l. Davis, New
York; j. c. Gilbert and wife. Louisville.
KY; T. NJ. Stewart. Rochester, n. Y; ".
Y. Holland and r. A. Carter, Pittsburg, Pa.
Ebbitt-W- A. Warner, J. H. Ernst and F.
Dwisgins, New York; 3. Edge, Jersey City
\. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Judson. STRAIT
field. Conn; j. T. Smith. U. s. N.
Willards-F. n. Boyle, New York; W. w
Wilson. Buffalo. N Y; E. E. Hayes and R.
Graham. Philadelphia, Pa; G. G.. McCaus-
land. Boston, Mass; Z. b. johnson. Chica-
go. Ill.
Oxford-N NJ. McGurrin and wife, New
York; ]. Gardner. jr.. Pittsburg. Pa; W. N
Mitchell. Atlanta, Ga; j. w. Lyons, Bran.
don, VI.
Cochran-J W. Crandall and W. A Nc
Kewan, New York; C. w. Eggleston anG
wife and Miss Eggleston. Atlanta, Ga; Mrs
W. Oliver and Miss Oliver. Baltimore. Md.
Normandie-W. +. Myers, YORK, ia.
Arlington-E- II. Plummer, Philadelphia
Pa: o. Gatright and wife, Louisville, KY.
]. w. Pressey, Rochester, n. Y; ]. W. Har-
ris, Waco, Tex; J. H. Stearns, Chicago
Ill: H. c. Ayers, Pittsburg, Pa.
Netropolitan-H. z. Brainard, E. Inter
myer. New York; E. v. D. Skiilman, Tren
ton, N. j.; o. r. Davis, jr., j. Weiss, Phil
adelphia, Pa; F. A. Woodward, ]. d. Gray
North Carolina
St. Jsmes-Mrs. NJ. Johnston and daugh
ter, St. Louis; VIM. II. Burtell and family
L. K Man and wife. Philadelphia, Pa
A. H. Spear, Bloomfield. N. j.: Ellis b
Wager and wife, Tftusville, Fla: G. E
Brown. New York; w. L. Miller, C1ncin
natl, Ohio.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

The indications are that light local show
ers will prevail this afternoon or night
from the lower lake region southwestward
to Arkansas. followed by generally fair
and cooler weather Wednesday. The
weather will be generally fair along the
Atlantic coast, but local showers may oc-
cur in the morning in the northern portion
of the middle Atlantic states.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide :O6 am and 1:2O pm.
High tide, 6:52 am. and 7:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, :56 am. and 2OG
pm. High tide, 7:4O am. and S:11 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Sun rises, Col; sets, 5:34. New moon at
5:1S pm. today.
The City Lights.
All gas lamps are lighted tonight by 627;
eXtinguishing is begun at 5:25 am
Public arc lamps are lighted at 6:42 pm
and eXtingushed at $40 am.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today
s am, As; pm. &C; maximum CT; min
iMum, A.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
MERCY BOXES.
New Plan to Raise Funds for a Saliva
ton Army Home.

New Plan to Raise Funds for a saliva.
iOn Army Home.
Capt. Fryer, who is attached to the Sal
vation Army headquarters in New York,
ard, under Commander Booth-Tucker, has
charge of the Mercy work of the or
ganization, is expected in Washington short
ly in order to advance TIE interests of his
special mission.
Capt. Fryer will. it is stated, canvass the
city, outside of private residences, and ask
the proprietors OF stores of all kinds
saloons and liquor establishments to allow
him to place a mercy box in each. Each
person accepting box for which there is
10 charge) is understood as agreeing 10 see
that at least one cent week Is deposi ed
therein. The aim of the captain will he 10
as many places in Washington, and if he
succeeds in doing SO, a Shelter for poor
unemployed men and women will be at
once established here. In this nome there
Will be, among other accommO Oda tionS beds
for which the charge will be but g. 10 or ID
cents per night, according TO the character
of the bed furnished, and meals will lie
supplied to those who may wish them at a
trife of expense.
The collections from the boxes will be
made at the end of each three months, and
Ii only the one cent per week is placed in
each box the aggregate will amount to 500.
Experience has, however, shown that, when
opened, X is usually found that each box
contains much mole than 13 cents, as the
request which is painted on the top TO
place the box on the table at meal times
usually serves to attract many a cent which
would not otherwise find its way therein.
The idea Of having the box on the table
in the presence of the family and visitors.
II there be any of the latter, was adopted
by General Booth after visit to India,
! where he found that 1T was the invariable
custom in all families to place a part of
each meal outside the door on the step,
even before partaking of any themselves,
for the use Of some of the many beggars
with which India aboun6ed. The rule to do
this is we'll understood by wanderers. and
the first Of them who comes along gener-
ally secures first-class meal-at least as
good as that enjoyed by the family.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Used a Stone.

When Albert Proctor, a young coloIej
man, pulled his acquaintance, Rachel Day,
off the porch in front of her own home
she thought he was only playing, and in a
playful way she slapped him. This only
had - effect of adding fuel to the already
kindied fire, and the young man, who was
intoxicated, threw a stone at her. The
stone landed against the back of her head
and inflicted cut in which physician
put seven stitches.
Drunkenness was the only excuse the
young man offered when he appeared before
Judge Miller today, and the judge sail he
hardly knew what to do with the case.
Talk about cleaning the streets of gar
bage," remarked the court, the time mas
about come when the stones should be
swept and cleaned from the Streets
The judge did not like the idea of send
ing him to Jail, but there was no other
course open to him, and fine OF $50 and
costs or sixty days was imposed.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Bamboo as Food.

From the Chicago Inter-Odean.
Young bamboo shoots are eaten by the
Chinese and Japanese as we eat asparagus
DR.. Lamounier tried two or three species
at a right age, and found them excellent.
The stalks should be takSp very young dur
ing the first fortnight offspring growth, and
should not be more than fifteen oent;meters
thick. The outer envelopes or spathes are
taken off, and the soft substance Is left,
crisp and brittle and yielding easily to the
pressure of the finger. DIR. Lamounier says
they have the general taste and flavor of
Brussels sprouts, and that they are whole
some. easily digestib!e and economical But
all depends on the time of cutting and the
preparation. Some canned bamboo, exhib-
tied In 1889 by the Japanese at Paris, was
found hard and tasteiess. We have these
differences, too. in asparagus and all vege-
tables, while we judge the quality Of the
same from their best, not from their worst.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Light Infantry Veterans.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Light Infantry Veteran Asso-
citation was held last night at the Wash
ington Light Infantry Arrnory. Several
rev members were elected, and Mr.. W. S.
Roose was elected the first honorary mem
Ter of the association. After the meeting
a "camp fire. was held, which continued
till midnight. There was a good supply OF
solid and liquid refreshments, vocal and
Instrumental music, recitatiors, etc. The
"old boys" and their guests had a jolly
good time and are already looking forward
to the next meeting, which will take place
the first Monday in November.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
FAIR TOMORROW.
but Probably Cloudy and Threatening
in the Afternoon.

but Probably Cloudy and Threatening
in the Afternoon.
Forecast till pm. Wednesday-For the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, fair, but probably cloudy and threat
ening by Wednesday afternoon; light, va
riable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The barometer has risen to the west of the
Mississippi and in the upper lake region,
and fallen slowly on the Atlantic coast and
over the ST. Lawrence valley; 1t Is highest
over Nebraska and low to the east Of New
England and Arizona.
1t is colder in the northwest with tenn
peratures below freezing in Nebraska, Da-
kota and Minnesota.
Local showers prevailed during the night
on the New England coast and from the
lower lake region southwestward to the
InGian Territory The weather is cloudy
this morning over the northern states east
of the Mississippi and in the southwest.
and clear in the east gulf and south Allan
tic states and in the northwest.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
To Build n House on Wheels.


A gentleman whose inventions have ex-
erted an immense influence on the develop
ment Of cycles and motor cars, and who oc-
cupies a pr minent place in the commercial
circles chiefly interested in them, is build
ing or has taken all the steps preparatory
to building, a two-story house which is to
run uitn whecis ana be q rahla of beins
propelled by motor underneath il.
There is no reason at all, this gentleman
considers, why all houses should not be
built with reference to the dosirah.lity of
an occasional change of site, and now that
motor engines have been abuEdantly proved
to be effective for the propulsion Of car
riages, he means TO show that il would be
just as easy to move a house as an omni-
bus. He is planning his four-roomed house
with a framework of steel tubes, and with
a collapsible upper story-so as to lie capa-
BILE of passing under bridge If necessary
and he hopes 10 have 1t ''on the CO. in
the course of the next two OF three months.
We may yet hope, it appears, that before
a great while it may be possible to go 10
the seaside and take the house and all
with us.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
In Chicago.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The reception at the home of the recently
married Chicago couple was progressing
smoothly, when the wife, who was circulat-
ing among the guests, heard call of 'Oh,
Alice!' from her husband.
What is it, dearie?" she said.
John and want you to settle a bet
for US. Am I your fourth or fifth hus-
band?'
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Set in His Ways.
From the Lisbon Free Press.

From the Lisbon Free Press.
There is a man in this city who is SO
much opposed to the gold standard that he
repudiates the golden rod as the state flow
er defies the gold cure, positively declines
to live up to the golden rule, and he Is in
a brown study whether he ought to enter
the golden gate and walk on the gold-paved
streets.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar r-proof vaults &C
S per annum upward
Securities. Jewelry. silycrwarc and vallables
Of ell kinds in owners package trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate coet.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward.
and interest allowed on IS and above.
Losns money on tai estate and collateral
security. Sells f.st-class real estate and
other securities IN sums Of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company IS a legal depository for corrt
and trust funds and ects administrator,
utor. receiver. assignee. and executes
trusts OF all kinds Wills prepared 10y Q
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS
THOMAS HYDE ........... First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBI.E. Second Vice President
THOMAS r. JONES ..-Ihrd Vice President
L FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasures
GEORGE HOWARD Assistant Treasurer
ALBEIT L. STlErEVANT. Secretary
CHARLES f NlMAN. Assistant Secretary
5e1o
Evening star., 1896-10-06
CaStOneia
For
Infants and Children.

CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS.
CAsToRA CURES CONSTIPATION.
CASrORIA ALIAYS FEvERISHNESS
CAsToRIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND coL1c
CAsToRA RELIEVES TEETHINa TROUBLES.
cASToRA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CuRD.
The use Of Castoria' il universal and its
merits % well known that it seems 4 work Of
supererogation to indorse it. Few the intelli.
gent families who do not keep Castoria within
easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, DID,.
New York city.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

Toothpicks prepared by nature are a
product Of Spain and Mexico. A compare
lively small plant in Kew Gardens was es-
timated to have 1890. and large speci-
men in the same place could not have had
less than 81, 600.
The most valuable sword in England is
the one presented by the Egyptians to Lord
Wolseley. 1t 10 valued at 100000.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
To Perfect Title.

Isaac L. johnson, trustee, today filed bill
in equity against Jane Bradley and others,
to perfect title of Thos. P. Purcell to part
of lot 4, square 81.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Divorce Granted.

Judge Cox today granted Thos. o. Wood
q divorce from Ellen Wood. The parties
were married here July %, 1879, and lived
together until March S, 1880, when Mrs.
Wood deserted her husband.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

M. K. sends 81; G. w. O., 81, and H. c. s.,
81 for the benefit of the family of Frederick
LEM.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

The highest temperature ever recorded
at the top of Pixies Peak was GA degrees
Fahrenheit.
More than two hundred Germans nave
settled at Missler, Ga, and they are max
ing a great success Of the cultivation OF
small farms,
Evening star., 1896-10-06

No window too large
no window too small
for fiodgkin to glaze.
Plenty of Glass. all kinds. all sizes; expert
glazers; modest prices Phone Isl.
Chas. E. Hodgkin, 9H3 9TH.
Plate Glass Expert. oc616d
Evening star., 1896-10-06
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
OF the District of Columbia


Chartered BY special act Of Congress.
Jan. 1867. and acts Of Oct. 1880. and Feb. 1894
Evening star., 1896-10-06

CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

A CORDIAL WELCOME HOME IS EXTENDED
To ALL OR RETURNING FRIENDS AND
PATRONS.
1t is desire this coming winter to extend
the sale of ice among those who have hther-
to not given 1t trial All we ask is n trial
cordial and earnest Invitation Is extended to
every one Interested in securing the very best ice
for every home to visit works, and there
See every process employed In the production of
''HYGIENIC ICE'-the only ice made of pure
spring water In this city. Every intelligent per-
son who has thus visited works has invari-
ably preferred .'Hygienic lee to any other. For
this reason YOU thus invited
The works are at 18th and sts n-e.-S squares
from the eastern terminus of the Columbia cable
railway and squares from the Metropolitan
THE HYGIENIC ICE CO.,
SELF Office 1i23 + st. NV
Evening star., 1896-10-06
The Independent Ice Co.'s

yellow wagons deliver pure Kennebec
Ice to all parts Of the city and Mt.
Pleasant-daily- Prompt service Rea-
sonable rates.
OFFICES. 91O Pa. ave-3iOS Water st.
sei-tf Telephone 591-2.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

BICYCLING
FOR HEALTH
Is best done on the "Coum5.a''-
The standard of the world for wheels
The greatness Of the Columbia is
evidenced by the fact that Other
makers strive to make their wheel
"tust good" POPE MFG. co
J. Hart Britain. Manager. 452 Pa
ave. fp4-tf
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
Marie Loulse as Empress Regent.

Marie Louise had played her role Of
empress regent as well as her imma-
ture age and slender abilities would
permit; only once in his letters did the
emperor ehide her, aud that was for a
fault venial in European royalty, re-
eeiving high official. in this case the
srch-chancellor, in her bedchamber.
On the whole, she had been dignifed
and conciliatory; once she arose to a
considerable height, pronouncing with
great effect stirring speech composed
by her husband and forwarded from
his headquarters About her were
grouped a motley council: Joseph, gen.
tie but efficient; Savary, undetermined
and Warlike; Clarke, working in the war
ministry like a machine; Talleyrand,
secretly plotting against Napoleon,
whose title Of vice-grand elector he
wore with outward suavity, Gambia
ceres, wise but unready; Montalivet,
RdToit but cautious Yet, while there was
40 one combining ability, enthusiasm
and energy, the equipment of troops
had gone on with great regularity and
each day regiments of half-drilled,
talf-equipped recruits had departed
for the seat of war.-Prof W. NJ
Sloane, in Century.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
Emeetness I'D Light.

The clergyman of one Of the fashion
able New York churches some time agj
told a society woman in his cOngrega.
ton that he would like her to take pars
in the mission work among the young
connected with the church.
But I detest children" she pro.
tested.
"All the more reason why you should
do it," was the answer.
She was finally persuaded to take a
class in the sewing school. At the first
meeting the little girls gathered about
her, expecting to be told story or
something of that sort.
81 am not going to amuss you" was
the frank announcement that she made.
"but will try to teach you some things
that you ought to know. In the first
place you are not clean, any of you, an /
if you come to the next meeting smell
ing as you do now won't come again. q
Some time after a friend met the lady
and asked:
How is your mission class getting
onP"
"Famously," was the answer,
Strange to say, those children seem 70
be fond of me-"
"Have you succeeded IN iBstituting
any religion into their young minds?"
81 have not tried" laughed the other;
"but I have taught them how to blow
their noses and how to enter and leaV5
a room without disarranging the furni-
ture and carrying the doer with them,
Chicago Tribune.