davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
@4Iedt ausaerebe

- solicit ausgerebet.
Grau (3u ibrem betrunten beimfom.
member Manne): rDm fommit beute
In einem fh0uen 3uitanbe na1 9aufe;
fase mir nur. tpie Du Di9 70 betrinz
ZEN tonnteit9" Mann: sd bab' un-
ieren Wirtb tr0fen miiifen, neil i'm
fein 9ausberr nit Der pa4t geftei<
CERT bat"
-Mus elmer @ertbeibis
gung. Wsrtbeibiger: sd bite mei<
ne 9erren Geihporenen su bebenfen,
bab metn Client ii4 obne @efabr benz
Srunte i'm Mirtbsbaus ergeben toms
te, ba feline Grau babeim fofort er.
niidternb auf ibn tpirfte."
Gonfetbatip. SeGner:
Wiinfhen sic gonfeet ober Rd1e aum
Defert9 - Bauer: Beileibe nur la
6u5el! Brins'n g mer lieber d paor
8aditeintaas!
6olgtridtts. .....DieGben
bon heutautdge iinb mir Elm Ndtblel!~
- .0an5 ri4tis, Gran Mdtbin = fie
iDsrben aber aud banfis senus auf.
gtlD}t!"
@eredte Gntrununo.
GlGubiaer (3um GhuIbner): .llnb
iebt tpcllen Sic gar eine sgruu obne
Gelb heirutbtn9! 4. sic iinb ID ~
Sm,ni0er 66uIbner!@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
Srei Gble.


Merbebaben unb 9abesebabt
@ineen auIammsn tpanbern;
8etbe, aerriHen unb abgef4abt.
Spptteten giner bes Mnbern.
Sabesebabt baut' nimmermiib'
Ser Grinneruns Bride,
Werbebaben pfiff ii4 elm 2ieb
Don autiinftisem Glide.
Srafen lie lahenben Mnseii9ts
Ginen neuen 8esleiter,
Nannte fid 9err bon 9abeni4ts,
3oa NIT ben Mnbern tpetter.
3ossn 5uiammen bur4 Stabt uni
2anb,
11nb nit srimmisen Mienen
Stritten bic Orei ba miteinanb':
Wer Der @r0bte bon ibnen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
@eeseuleo.
Bon Bertbulb YauI JOriter.

Wiif mol flapen, little Rader,
Raff Du slied be Oeen to!
8ief, be Wanb itsibt al ann 5eben
1ln be Siinn seibt ut to 3ob.
Mob fiinb 10 MI ale tporben:
Vunb I'M Ratt IN Mbebor,
lin be 8l0minss niden liiing,
lin be Winb, be fnortt iosor.
NeDb fiinb MI ut Din Rlebai9en,
lin be Striimpf flOpt Ri ben Sdob -
Biif mal flapen, little Nader,
Mafft Du sliet be Oosen to!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08
: Gin Bieberma z

Gin 8iebermann, 6e.r
I'm cine Mpotbete tretenb): ,6aben
Sic Elm sutesMittel sesen Neuralaie 2"
4potbefer: Rein, bagesen tann isb
Sbnen eigentliH nidts Me1tes ems
1fsblenN 6err: damn seben sic MIR
sDenigftens Sbre Qonb, benn sic iirb
1er dnitGntigfe Mpotbeter, ben i9 felt
Hnf5sbn Sabrsn setrOffen babe
8ebenfIiner Mppetit
4mnee 6rdu: Nd, 4beobor, id bite
bi sfe bod ni9t ipieber 10 i9sed.
MI 4 feuit olaubt tsin Wlmf@,
~ mi& Heb bait!-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08

bitten, lie bph bdlb, rebt bdlD 81 pes
Iuden. 8eim Wesseben iasen iie uns
tereinanber: rNein, bieie Slit! User
tpiirbe sebadt baben, bab lie nod ein>
nal eine 70 quite partie madt!" -
LIMB 8ers9 Was iugt oenn ibr alter
slnbeter baau24 - ~9ab, Der 1T piel
gu febr Sunseeielle, als .bab er ii9 je
binben ipiirbe!" - mMber geliebt bat
ct iie bod malt" = nNun, bas baben
biele setban. sic bat iid etn bts9en
reidlih ben 9of MAIDEN lafen!" =
r6at bas Mdbden Elm @liid! Wte
alt 1T fie eisentlid9"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08

Wieber iinb 5ebn Sabre persansen.
Sie aebt bur1 ben grim berihleierz
ten Tbiersdrten. Die WOsel atpit.
f9ern, unb ibre beiben Rinber fprins
gen Dor ibr ber. Mit miitterlihem
26deln beipa6t iie bic beiben 8lonbs
f6pfe, ouf trel9en bte Griiblinssfonne
golbise skupfen malt. Die grbe buf<
tet TN leuen. fruhtbaren 2tben.
Gin 0err fpnmt ibr entgegen. beFen
ernites Geiiht ni@t pom Griibline
fpridt. G1drfe. BON btr Mrbeit ges
anafss So.ifp mi. aroue 6oare -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08

mdltgen Ofttc1ere unD Die 10n1ttgen
Mussnaeugen BEL ber @ei4i9te in Mn>
tietam iinb, als id bic Sabine bes 3ez
eiments pettete. bas ueib i9 nidt.
nnb ih babe aud tein @elb, um i'm
2anbe berum5urei3en unb fe aufau1us
4en. 49!" unb Saeob Stumpf, beiz
fen Ropf fdon srau mar, ieufate tief
auf.
Sad, Der alteffe eobn bes paares,
bate aufmertiam 5ussb0rt. DIT
fdon bate ibm Der Batter. auf {ein
Drdnsen, bon Der 9elbentbat ersdblen
miiKen. bic Sacob @tumpf, Der be-
fheibene beutf1e Reerut, in jener
Sdladt auseefiibrt bate. unb nit
bliBenben Musen bate CT immen auses
bort. Sad mar ein Hotter, tpasbalii>
ger 8uri9e bon II Sabren, unb es er>
fhien ibm cine Snanbe, bab Onfel
Sam iid nidt beRer um ieinen Batter
betiimmerte. Die sanae Naht pdlate
ii9 Sad f9laflos uuf ieinem Eager
unb bdhte bariiber nah, pie bic
Garm serettet perben tonne. Mber
aud feinem iunsen Ropfe fiel tein aa<
bess Mittel elm, als bic penfton. 2lm
n61ften Morgen ndberte er iid ,feinen
Water. .2dbt mid nod WdfhingtDn
geben. i1 min ben Qeuten bort sorifels
len, ipie bic Go9e bier itebt. unb ipenn
id redt bringt uub unferen Nbseorb>
nsten I'm gongreb aud nit bafiir ins
terefiire, 10 1pirb a ib0n seben. 4
rs Die Gltern fdben fi6 Derbubt an.
~ p:uH Bis ne& @aibiEatou. Sa6l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-08

Dor benz @enerolpoitmeiiter ftanbtn
am ndhften Gage einise Wl6Hner NIT
blutigen 9idern nm ben R0pfen,
unb fltben ibnen ftanb Sad. befen Ges
jiht ebenfaIIs mtbpsre Munber 3eigte.
Gis era6bItm bic Gefnihts pca ben
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25
INDIGNATION AT BLAND.
Feeling Runs High Against Ex- Man
ager snyder Of the Beckman Mill
Prevailing Belief that His
Failure was Not Square.

News comes from Bland that the miners
and business men of the Cochiti district,
particularly those who are direct financial
sufferers, are righteously indignant at j.
D. Snyder, whose systematic rascality or
whose studied mismanagement of the
Beckman mill has resulted in giving the
entire camp temporary black-eye, as
we'll as in entailing heavy and unex-
pected losses upon many individuals.
Under his management many thousand
dollars worth of ore have been treated at
the mill, N ost of which had not been paid
for, but when he assigned to Mr.. S. H.
Young everything of value, including the
concentrates, had been shipped and
Snyder set up the poor plea that he had
received no returns therefrom.
The managers of the Lone Star and
Crown Point mines, who are among the
principal creditors, know great deal
better than this, as they have their own
experienced assayers on the ground and
also know what their ores yield at the
Pueblo smelters.
When the surprising announcement
was first made that Snyder had assigned,
and would probably not pay over 10 or
Ii cents on the dollar, feeling ran 80 high
against him that threats of hanging him
we're made and he deemed it prudent to
hide for few days in the cabin of John
Hart, and, although better ceunsels have
since prevailed, he is still under the pro-
lection of Justice Young.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

Hon. Nick GALES, of Sierra county,
wants the Republicans to nominate his
old Minnesota friend, Senator Cushman
K. Davis, for president.
The Sentinel brags about the "Italian
climate" of Silver City in one breath and
in the next complains tina. wood thieves
are too common about town.
ny Merten, recently missed $50 sheep
from his range near RiDcon. Two or
three days search discovered ITS head in
tact and judging by the number of dead
and torn sheep lying close around it is
surmised that coyotes and mountain
lions have accounted for the rest.
Manuela Yrisarri has brought suit for
an absolute divorce from her husband,
Paul j. Yrisarri, and besides an account
ing Of some 5000 she entrusted to her
husband's care. They were married at
Belen In October, 1890, and until three
weeks ago lived together when, on ac-
count Of cruel and inhumane treatment
she was forced to leave the defendant
Albuq uerqus Democrat.
The Democrat reports that DR.. G. F.
Blackington, the we'll known mining
maeuate who is extensively interested in
the southern part of the territory, is in
Albuq querque, having just returned from
Boston and other eastern cities where he
placed $cOO, 900 Of San Andreas mining
stock. DR.. Blackington also came back
prepared to build smelter which will be
either located in the Dute city or at the
mines near San Andreas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25
BEARING GOOD FRUIT.
Mr.. Chaves' Offer Of Land to the Ar.
menians-German Farmers Com.
ing-Mr. Luma's Liberal Offer.

Mr.. R. Fisher, secretary of the German
Immigration q Colonization Aid society,
Of New York, writes Hon. Amado Chaves
that he has seen in the public prints the
latter's generous offer to supply. free Of
cost, farming lands for Armenian settlers,
and desires to know If German farmers
can not obtain lands in New Mexico on
similar terms. He says:
"If the lands are good and the climate
healthy we could send you hundreds Of
first. t.class German settlers who are famous
for their steadiness and their hard work
in the eastern states and who at all times
make good settlers."
Yesterday Mr.. Chaves, after a confer.
ence with Hon. Sol. Luna, wrote to Mr..
Fisher to send representative at once to
pass Judgment upon the lands offered.
Between Los Lunas and Belen Mr..
Luna owns large tract of rich Rio
Grande bottom land, all under ditch and
ready for i'm Mediate cultivation. He
offers to deed to these German farmers
every alternate Ave acres free Of cost, and
ss a result Mr.. Chavss has hopes Of g.
tablishing there this spring colony OF
at least seventy Ave families OF these thrift
" German agriculturists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25
A POSTMASTER'S PLAN.
Suggestion that All Gold Received at
PostOfiices BE Promptly Added
to Treasury Reserve.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 25.-P Postmaster
John G. Hutchins, of this city, has ,sug-
gested plan tt Secretary Of the Treas
ury Carlisle whereby the gold received at
all the postoffices throughout the country,
amounting perhaps to millions of dollars
annually, could be placed in the United
States treasury, and not deposited with
national banks, as has been done recently
under the present system. This scheme,
it is believed, would result in materially
helping the maintenance of the gold re-
serve. The postmaster has received a
letter from Secretary Carlisle thanking
him for the suggestion and also has had
considerable correspondence with Post
master General Wilson in reference to the
subject.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25
SATURDAY SALAD.

Skating parties are again in vogue.
Mr.. @. W. Waterman has returned to
Denver.
Miss Belle Ilfeld has returned from Al
buquerque.
Rev. James Menaul is in the city from
Albuquerque.
The visiting health-seekers stroll out in
droves these days.
Mr.. an9 Mrs. R. Grueiner, of Chicago
are domiciled at the Palace and will re-
main here some months.
Last Tuesday the Social club hop was
one of the jolliest of the winter social
season, a large membership being pres
ent.
Judge Struby and wife are pleasant
Kansas people now domiciled in the Sena
block. They may make their home here
Mr.. Louis Ilfeld has gone for trip
through the east. During his absence
Mrs. Ilfeld and children will visit Mr..
Staab's family.
Miss Cara Mitchell, one of Santa Fe's
most charming young ladies, has returned
from visit among relatives and friends
at Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macintosh, of Water
bury, VT, and Mrs. Bearse aud pretty
daughters, of East Orange, N. j., are now
domiciled at st. Vincent sauitarlum.
Archbishop Chapelle preached at
Spring field, Mass., last Sunday and will be
at Hartford, Conn, tomorrow. He will
start for Santa Fe about February 16.
His Eminence Cardinal Francis Satolli
has determined on southern trip that
will delay his arrival here until the first
Sunday in March.
A social party of Santa Feans attend ed
the San Ildefonso Indian feast on Thurs
day, enjoying the trip and the Indian
dances very much. In the party were.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Hall, Mrs. Bulls, Mrs.
Church, Miss Adair, Miss Amy Gulliford,
Misses Ellis, Miss Crane, Miss Loomis,
Miss Franz, Miss Weir, Miss Dickson,
Mr.. W. h. Loomis, Mr.. G. L. Doll, Mr.. F. G..
Alley, DR.. P. A. Warburg, ex-Gov. Prince.
DR.. Phil. A. Warburg, of Florence, Italy,
a German art student, is sojourning in
Santa Fe at present. He is most agree
able and entertaining young gentleman,
anu COMOo w NEW MCAACo W Muho u
study of rustic life az seen in the homes
of the Pueblo Indians. Incidentally the
visitor is making collections of pottery,
blankets and other Indian products and
gathering data as to the origin and signif-
icance of the Indian dances.
Mr.. Percy Hagerman, son of j. j..
Hagerman, and Miss Eleanor Lowrey,
daughter of Thomas Lowrey, the Min
neapolis railroad maguate, were united
in marriage at the house Of the BRIDES
parents in Minneapolis on Thursday
evening. They will tour through Mexico
in private car and settle at Colorado
Springs. Mr. Percy Hagerman has long
been identified with Pecos valley enter
prices and has a host of friends in New
Mexico who wish him all the joys of
life.
The Fifteen club met on Thursday
with Miss Gulliford. The exercises con-
sisted of a reading by Mrs. Loomis, "The
Dukes of Marlborough" from the Jan.
uary number Of Munsey's; reading by
Miss Gulliford, "Bruce's address to his
Troops at Bannockburn," by Robert
Burns, and a paper by Mrs. Boyle, "The
Scottish Chiefs of the Times of the Ed
wards"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25

| According to press dispatch quotlne
the Chicago Tribune of yesterday whole
lot of big things are about to happen in
southwestern railroad circles. Here ie
what the Tribune has to say:
ALL OUT LOOSE.
"Complete dismemberment of the great
Santa Fe railway system is likely to be
the result of the recent reorganization of
the main lines from Chicago to Albuquer-
que, N. M. Less than year ago the
the Colorado Midland was dropped; a
month ago it was decided to give up the
Atlantic g. Pacific. 1t is now learned that
it is the intention of the new Santa Fe
management to also relinquish control
of the St. Louis & San Francisco.
"The American bon 1holders, it is un-
derstood, were in favor of retaining
these properties, but fleming and Luden,
who represent English and Dutch bond
holders who hold three-fourths interest
in the property, are said to be deter
mined TO get rid of auxiliary lines. They
conceived the idea that these lines are a
burden on the main line"
ooRROBORAT1vE STATEMENT.
This is immensely important news for
New Mexico, and that it is true would
seem to be indicated by an article ap-
pearing in the st. Louis Globe Democrat
at hand this morning, which makes it
clear that the Frisco, at least, is to sever
connections with the A., T. e. s. f. sys-
tenn. Says the Globe-Dsmecrat: at is
pretty we'll understood that the A., T. & s.
F. reorganized committee has abandoned
it's intention of offering to buy the bonds
of the Frisco on the basis of SOC from
the parties now holding them. The bond
holders protective committee is actively
in the field gathering strength among the
eastern interests, and the A., L. & s. F.'s
control of the stock will, of course, cut a
small figure, unless it can control a ma
jority of the bonds. 1t is said that the
A., I. & s. F. people have offered to sur
render control Of the Frisco, provided
the validity of the $5,O0O,000 Frisco gen.
eral mortgage bonds held by the A., I. &
s. F. is allowed. This opens the way to
reorganization, under which the holders
of the general mortgage bonds, outside of
tue ponus nelu Oy tHo A., L. o. D. F. Gull
pany, may control the property"
LIM1TLEss POSSIBILITIES.
There is scarcely limit to the new
moves on the railway checker-board of
the southwest that would follow the sew
erance of relations between the Santa Fe
and A. & p. and Frisco roads as above
indicated. Indeed this is already ap-
parent, at least, 80 far as the Huntington
influence is concerned and that influence is
always toward monopoly and against the
A., I. & s. f. 1t is clear that Huntington
and the first mortgage bondholders of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25
CASUALTY in CLEVELAND.
A Fire Engine Plunged Through a
Draw-B w-Bridge-Firemen Hurt
Fires To-day.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 25.-A fire engine,
being drawn at rapid rate to fire in the
lumber district at $3.50 this morning
plunged through an open draw-bridge
spanning the river at Seneca street.
Four firemen were on the engine, two
of whom jumped in time to avoid going
down.
Driver William Burgess and Assistant
Engineer Charles Coolidge, who went
down with the engine, were injured, but
not fatally, it is believed.
The horses were drowned and the en-
CINE lies wreck at the bott ON of the
river.
A steep hill leads down to the bridge
and the engine gained such momentum
in making the descent that it was impos-
sible to stop. The night was SO dark that
the red lights could not be seen.
ANOTHER BLAZE THIS MO RNINa.
Cleveland, Ohio.-A fire, which for q
time threatened to be very destructive,
broke out early this morning on the top
floor of five story building at 81 and 60
Frankfort street, occupied by the Cleve-
land Lithograph company, the Hall Safe
Lock company and half dozen other con-
Germs. The loss is $4,000.
FIRE AT HOWARD, KANs.
Emporia, Kans.-At Howard, seventy
miles south of here, fire destroyed the
hard dwaresand general merchandise store
of J. Q. Burchfeld, jr., and the residence
of Mark McBee. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25
THE MARKETS.

New York, Jan. Mooney on call Offer
ed at per cent; prime mercantile paper,
a 8 per cent. Silver, 81; lead, $3.50.
Chicago Cattle, receipts, 1,20O; mar
ket to-day, quiet but steady. Sheep, re-
celpus, 1000; market strong.
Kansas City. = Cattle, receipts, 600;
market, dull and weak; Texas steers, $2.4O
q $3.50; Texas COWS, $500 q $3.50; beef
steers, $3.50 q $4.30; native COWS, $1.40
q $500; stockers and feeders, $2.70 @
1915; bulls, $2.OO @ $3.10. Sheep, re-
ceipts, 1900; market, steady, lambs, $3.50
q $3.50; muttons, $250 @ $3.50.
Chicago. Wheat, January, 62ss; May,
6556. Corn, January, 2S5s; May, SOB.
Oats, January, 19I; May, 21A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25
BEHRlNG SEA CLAIMS.
British Government Has Formally
Accepted Plan Proposed by
Commission.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Secretary Olney
was called on to-day by Sir Julian Paun-
cefote, the British ambassador, who sub
mitted the final acceptance by the Brit
ish government of tie Behring sea COM
mission to pass upon the claims of the
Canadian sealers seized prior to the Paris
award. It remains only for the presi'
dent to submit plan to congress, and, as
the legislative branch refused to pay q
lump sum for the seizures, it is consider
ed certain that the commission arrange
ment will be approved.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25
AIloting Southern Ute Lands.

Denver, Jan. ga special to the
Times from Washington says: Agent
Day has arrived here to make his expla-
nation of the Ute allotment of lands.
Col. Kidd, while here, explained the pro-
ceeding in detail and it is presumed that
after Day is heard the matter will soon
be disposed of.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25
MAHER-F R-FITZSIMMONS
statement Comes from Texas that the
Big Battle will lie Pulled on
in New Mexico.

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 25.-It is
stated on good authority here that the
Maher and Fitzsimmons fight, instead of
being pulled off at Juarez, Mexico, on
the 14th of February, will take place on
this side of the Rio Grande at point
three miles from Ell Paso, just over the
New Mexico line, which can only be
reached by Southern Pacific trains from
El paso
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25
LINER ST. PAUL In TROUBLE
Magnificent Transatlantic Steamship
st. Paul Hard Aground Off
Sandy Hook.
Her NOSE 100 FEET IN The SAND
Tugs Dispatched to Remove Passen-
gers and Rescue the Ocean Palace
if Possible from Her Perilous
Position.

Sandy, Hook, Jan. 25.-The American
liner st. Paul, from Southampton for
New York, struck the outer bar off Hol-
brighton, Long Branch, N. j., during a
dense fog between l and 2 o'clock this
morning.
She,was shortly after discovered by the
patrol from Long Branch saving station.
Apparatus was dragged to place, shot
fred across the vessel, a hawser thus
placed on board and the breeches buoy
sent off. The people on board desired to
remain by the vessel as there was no
danger.
The crews from the Seabright, Mon
mouth beach and Long Branch life saving
stations are are all in attendance on the
steamer.
Among the passengers on the st. Paul
are Congressman W. Bourke Coohrane,
Prince Serge WolkonskY, Dixon G. Walk
ksr, DR.. s. A. Kporf, Harvey M, Brown,
H. G. Fellows, Miss Minnie Sachs, Louis
r. Worth and W. Whitehouse.
The St. Paul has on board $1,3CO,0O0 in
specie.
The vessel is stuck on a sand-bar about
y QubEb6E VI b ullo lCOu tuo 1rOu plcIs
Her nose ran about 100 feet in the sand
before her engines could be stopped.
She is pointing southwest. The wind
is blowing northwest, but only at the rate
Of eight miles an hour.
The st. Paul sailed from Southampton
on January 10, in charge of Capt. jane
son.
At the time the st. Paul ran ashore
there was only four feet of water over the
bar.
Old seamen along shore say that the
vessel may not be foated for week or
more. The wrecking tug Hustler passed
ont at $50 a. m. on her way to render as
sjstance to the st. Paul.
At 10 a. m. no passengers had been re-
moved. Two tugs are beside the steamer
ana another is on the way from New
York. These three tugs will be used IN
removing the passengers. The vessel ap-
pears to be leaking. Water is coming
from the ships pumps.
The st. Paul was launched from
Cramps yard, Philadelphia, on April 10,
1895. She is one of the most magnlfcently
appointed vessels of the transatlantic
service.
The life saving crews have commenced
transferring the st. Paul's passengers to
another steamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25
GOOD FOR EvERYBO

and everyone needs It at all times OF the
year. Malaria IS always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to keep the
Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit,
and the best helper Is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED z.
Mr.. C. Himrod, Of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke case Of Malarial Fever Of three
years. standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. shall use
it when In need, and recommend it."
Be sure that you getit. Always look for
the RED z on the package. And don't
forget the word REGULATOR. 1t Is SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there Is
only one, and every one who takes It Is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take It also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are
caused by sluggish Liver.
J. H. Zeilin q Co. PhiladslphiA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-01-25
THE WHITE METAL Is NEEDED
IntimatiOn That the Banks Need a
Large Increase of Subsidiary
Silver Coin.
QUICK ACTION BY CONGRESS PREDICTED
4
Proposition to Add $1OO,OOO,OOO to
the Volume of Small Silver Coins to
Facilitate Business-New Leg
islation Required.

Denver, Jan. 25.A special to the
Times from Washington says:
bill, which is on the program to
put through both houses of congress in
short order, provides for the coinage of
$l00,0O0,00O of the silver bullion stored
in the mints into subsidiary pieces.
1t is said that there is always good
demand for smaller coins in the spring,
apa many banks, purchasing same for
tA as-nnefs, refuse to take pieces
W a.. Ill abraded.
60 vantage of this demand and
tn, .1ace the bulk of silver in store is
reG.rded as desirable.
The government would derive an extra
profit from this as the seignorage on the
token coins is about cents more on the
dollar than on standard dollars.
AS it is now, there are $5B,00O,000 in
seignorage available tor the proposed
increase in subsidiary coinage.
All the rest of the silver is required by
the Sherman law to be used only for the
coinage of standard dollars. Hence the
need of the proposed new legislation in
order to make the amount $1O0,000,000.