davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-10
A. & P. RECElVERSHIP.
Chas. w. Smith Named as Receiver of
the Property by Judge Collier
To-day.

The application for the appointment
of receiver for the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad again came before Judge Col
lier at Albuquerque yesterday afternoon.
Neill B. Field, representing the United
States Trust Company, made application
for the appointment of Mr.. Charles W.
Smith, and stated that he understood
that all parties to the litigation had con-
scented to such appointment.
Alexander d Green, of New York, by
William W. Green and w. B. Childers,
represented the Mercantile Trust COM
pany, and Judge H. T.. Waldo appeared
on behal. of the railroads and their re-
ceivers, and Mr.. Green said that Mr..
Field had been misinformed; that no one
was authorized to speak for the Mercan
tile Trust company except himself, and
that he had not made such agreement.
He said, however, that he had nothing to
urge against Mr.. Smiths qualifications,
nor had any other name to suggest, but he
wanted it understood that the appoint
ment, if made, would be made without
tho consent of his client.
Last night there was conference
among the several attorneys in the case
and an agreement was reached on the
form of an order submitted to the court
this forenoon. At II O'Clock the announce
ment was received here that Mr. Smith
had been appointed the receiver.
Mr.. G. W. Smith, the new receiver, was
for number of years traffic manager in
Southern California for the Southern
Pacific railroad and later was vice presi-
dent Of the New York, Lake Erie &
Western. From that road he went to the
service of the Chesapeake & Ohio, where
he was vice president and general man
ager, and then for number of years was
vice president of the Atchison, Topeka d
Santa Fe.
Mr.. Smith it thoroughly familiar with
the property of the Atlantic & Pacific
and will devote himself exclusively to its
interest and development and manage
the property in the best interests OF all
who are interested therein.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-10
At the Exchange s. L. Bachelor, Tres

At the Exchange; s. L. Bachelor, Tres
Piedras; G. j. Dickinson and sister,
Meeker; F. M. Gilohrist, Del Norte.
Mr.. John Earle, pioneer resident of
this region, now of Las Vegas, is in the
city having his eyes treated.
Rev. q. L. Bovard, superintendent of
M. E. missions, arrives from Albuquer-
que tonight and will preach on Sunday.
Mr.. S. H. Elkins, who is largely inter-
ested in developing gold properties on
the Ortiz grant, 10 in the city from Ger
rillos.
Judge H. l.. Waldo, solicitor for the A.,
7. & s. F., returned from Albuquerque
this afternoon, much pleased over the re-
suit of the A. & P. case.
Supt. Cole Lydon, of the D. d R. G.
division, came down from Alamosa last
night. He agrees that Santa FEES climate
can not be excelled.
Arrivals at the BonTon: Manuel
Aragon, Espanola; John Stone, Chas'
Cassidy, Ell Paso; j. W. Penny, Deming,
Frank Ferguson, Las Vegas; D. L. Burke,
Durango.
At the Palace: s. H. Elkins, Dolores
Chas. B. Kehrman, st. Louis; A. Mennet'
Las Vegas; Frank R. Sherwin, Jerome
Smith. !. w. O'Neill. Denver: Jim Curry
Espapola: Cole Lydon, Alamosa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-10
A Border Eracas.

Capt. Hughes and Inspector Fowler
came up from Ell Paso Monday with
Texas warrants for Deputy Sheriff Oliver
Lee. but made no attempt to run a Texas
writ in this territory. The charge against
Lee is branding or killing COW and was
dug up by Constable Williams, who tried to
induce the Rangers to go out to the Sacra-
mentos and get into row with the cattle
men of New Mexico. Lee says he will go
to Ell Paso whenever the sheriff down
there has any warrant for him.
Gal Sims and Tom Jones, two more of
the men who were with Special Officer
Dow when he killed Billy McNew's steer
and arrested McNew, came up from Ell
Paso and surrendered yesterday to Dep
uty' Sheriff Lee, who had warrants for
their arrest. The charge against them is
based upon the killing of McNew's
steer.-Las Cruces Independent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-10

A fragrant smoke, "The Little Ida
Cigar" at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-10
Proclamation Of Reward.

Whereas. Heretofore. to.w,t: On or
ahont tho doth day of Dacemher. A. d.
Isek a man. sometimes called william
Raad and at other times callad Thomas
Raj wos mnrdarad in tha conntv of
Grant and terr;torv ~ Nav Merico nv
T.hncin T,n;an and Avran I,nian Who ara
nou fnn;t;vss tom ;natica. ana
Whersos r. annears that tho sberiA of
Grant oonntv has made nnnsnal efforts Ia
errsst tha said mnrderers. Inf has heen
unah, I - do AZ.
Nov tharefore in rnrsnance of tho
onthor;tu in mo vestad and al thu 70.
arast 80 nc sha,;ff ana a;strict ottornsv
~ a. .o;d conntv ~ Grant to.dav
aa.d - com aaoh 80 H. orras+
~ thasa mnrdarars. ana -award ~ he
..nahlo 49, ~ 49, r,nnav ~ AZ torr;.
to.;ai t.a.su.r annronr;otad a., -avords
sor a. xsth ssoaf naor nnor tha srrsst
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-10
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
u. =. District C0urt-No Funds for
Witnesses-New Corporations
Restored to citizenship.

The U. 8. district court transacted no
business of moment this morning. In
view of the fact that the attorney gen.
eral has advised U. s. District Attorney
Hemingway that there are no funds at
present available for paying witnesses in
United States cases, it is understood that
only the most important cases pending
will be tried during this term. The
grand Jury is still at work, bnt has re-
ported no cases.
RESTORED. TO CITIZENSHIP.
At the request of the board of peniten-
tiary commissioners, the governor has
pardoned and restored to citizenship
Ufrano Noceda, convicted and committed
to the penitentiary from Bernalillo coun-
ty for assault with deadly weapon, the
said Noceda having served his full time
of seven months and fifty days additional
in lieu of 800 fine imposed.
MAJOR GBUNsFELD PROMOTED.
In recognition of his prompt and faith
full services as member of the executive
staff of the territorial militia, and in tho
performance of his duties as q federal
officer, at Albuquerque, the governor has
promoted Ernest A. Grunsfeld from the
position of major and aid-de-camp of the
New Mexico militia to the position of
Northumberland ana aidde-camp.
NEW CORPORATION.
The Colotla Coffee & Sugar Planting
company has filed articles of incorpora.
tion with the territorial secretary recting
the following particulars: Incorporators,
Charles s. Shorter, Geo. l.. Reed and Ed
ward l.. Bartlett; objects, acquiring and
operating lands in New NJ xico and the
republic of Mexico for raising coffee and
sugar cane; capital stock, $50,OUO; direo-
tors, same as incorporators; principal
place of business in New Mexico, Santa
Fe.
By consent of ali concerned, the hear
ing of the alternative writ of mandamus
on the chairman of the board of county
commissioners, granted on petition of
Sheriff Cunningham, was this morning
deferred by Judge Laughlin until the re.
county. The case will be heard next
week.
The governor has appointed Leslie M.
Long, Roswell, Chaves county, Henry
Grant, Abiquiu, Rio Arriba county, and
Loren W. Brown, Taos, Taos county, as
notaries public.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-10

Piles of people have piles, but De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cure them.
When promptly applied it cures scalds,
and burns without the slightest pain.
Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-10

Parents can leave their orders with
Jake Levy and get boys and youths
clothing from Wannamaker q Browne Is
per cent cheaper than any where else in
town. Prove it by calling on him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-10

Our aim is to be first among jewellers
and our success has been as brilliant as
diamond of the first water. Speaking of
gems and jewelry, we have them in rich
and rare variety, bright as the flashes of
fashion, choice and elegant as only genu-
inc stones and solid goods can be. Here
are chances for looks, not of the kind
that kill, but of the sort that please, de-
light, and charm the lockers and give
powers of conquest to all who gather
from our plentiful harvest OF jewelry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-10
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

QUUUfUktvEkybuuY
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 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 get it. 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. HI. zeiliN q Co.. Philadelphia.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. W. Akers and wife have gone to
San Rosalia Springs, Mexico, to remain
two weeks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-10
Cheap Clothing.

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-10

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-15
The Allotment Made.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has
made public the names of the success
ful bidders for the new loan, together
with the amount subscribed for by
each, and the rate offered per 500
with interest from February /. The
last revision of the lists reduces the
amount awarded to J. P. Morgan and
his associates by $50, 100, making their
allotment $33,I79,25o. The amount
awarded at each rate has not yet been
ascertained. The successful bidders
number 78I, and are, with few excep-
tions, those who bid above ITO. 6S7z,
the price offered by the Morgan syn
dicate.
The following are the successful
West Virginia bidders for bonds: First
National Bank of Grafton, $40, 600. at
1850 and $40, 900 at ia; Thos. f.
Davis, Grafton, $40, 900 at II2; Com
mercial Bank. of Martin Ferry, Ohio,
$4,000 at II2 so; Bank ofthe Ohio Val
ley, Wheeling. $4,000 at ia; West
Union Bank. West Union, 81 900 at
iI2; Parkersburg National Bank,
s., 900 at II2.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-15

1t is said the passing of the anti
puglistic act is the quickest work ever
done by any Congress. Not so. The
bill introduced by Judge Golf for the
relief of sufferers from the great flood
in the Ohio Valley in 1884, beat it two
to one. In "a hours from the time
the bill was introduced it was a law
ard rations, clothing, and shelter were
distributed to thousands Of people. In
the course of the debate in the House
on that occasion Democrat questions
ed The constitutionality of the act.
when Gen. Golf replied that his peo-
pie were suffering and as the Constitu-
ton gave power to Congress to pro-
vide for the welfare of the people, be
would guarantee its constitutionality.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-15
Trustees sale!

BY virtue of deed of trust made TO
me by Alexander FL Patterson and An
ME j Patterson, his wife, dated July 2,
1891, and recorded in the office of the
clerk of the county court of Berkeley
county West Virginia, in Deed Book
No. 80, page 437, given to secure the pay
ment of two bonds made by the said
Alexander Ii. Patterson, both dated the
day aforesaid, the one for the payment
OF five hundred and sixty dollars TO f.
Boyd Faulkner, and the other for the
payment Of five hundred and thirty dol
lars to Mary w. Faulkner, trustee of
Mary b. Campbell. both due in two years
with interest from their date, | viii sell
at public auction in front of the court
house OF said county, on Saturday, the
14th day of March. 1896, beginning at
o'clock, p m that valuable farm lying
on the Martinsburg and Potomac Turn
pike, in said county, about 2 miles north
east OF Martinsburg, on which the said
Patterson resides: about ~ acres of said
farm being in choice fruit, and the resi-
due thereof in good state of cultivation.
The Improvements thereon consist of an
excellent two-story brick farm house,
containing rooms; one of the finest
bank barns in the county, with all other
Improvements usual on first class farms
The farm is well watered by springs,
etc, and is convenient to churches,
schools, etc.
Terms of Sale Cone third cash; the
balance in TWO equal annual payments,
with interest from day of sale, to be Sc
cured by the bonds or notes of the pur-
chaser, and lien on the property sold.
N. T. INGLES, Trustee.
2 ~ 6-4t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-15

Harding & Gooch New York archi.
tscts, have drawn plans for the most
tremendous building on cart d "A
structure 200 stories high A capital.
ist of New York City submitted the
idea Of this building to Harding s
Gooch. This huge pile will be called
the King building It's plan. as
drawn By Harding & Goocl somewhat
resembles that Of the EifTrl. tower.
that wonder Of the last Paris Expo
sition- Bat the King building will
be nearly three times as high as the
Eif1ei tower and its construction pre-
sents vastly greater difficulties.
The structure win occupy ore large
city block. 1t will. Of course. be
built Of steel. just as the buildings
that are now considered tall are built
of steel.
The King building will have Iao.-
600 square feet of space on each floor;
"a, 900. 900 square feet Of space on the
200 floors. II will contain loo. 600
separate offices and sites. 1t will ac-
comnodate 400, 900 people under one
roof.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal $ Property !!


The undersigned intending to change
his business viii sell at his residence Al
miles northwest of Mariinsburg, on the
road leading from the new pike to He'd
gesville, on the John Tabb farm, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS. 1896,
commencing at 10 CLOCK a. M, sharp, the
following personal property to-wit:
10 HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS.
Nc. barshare leader, 2 single lead
ers, family driving mare in foal, 3 A.
year olds, broken to work, 3 3years-old.
% HEAD OF CATTLE.
of which are mich cows, 4 are fresh
now. A thoroughbred Durham bull,
eligible TO register A four ffths Dur
ham bull calf, 5 fat cattle, remainder are
thrifty young CATTLE
35 HEAD OF SHEEP.
Southdown and Cotswold crossed.
Southdown buck
81 HEAD OF HOGS
All of which are thoroughbred Berk-
shires. ! are fat hogs, two registered
sows, boars eligible 10 register. will
weigh $50 pounds, 20 pigs, will weigh
AiSiA ~ W w fSui4tAos dtc0 EiiE tbiS ~
register.
FARMING UTENSILS.
Road wagon and bed, farm wagon, log
wagon, spring wagon, grain drill, pair
grain ladders, 20 feet, pair rail ladders, S
barshare plows, / Oliver, 2 Root, 2 Nc
Cormick, single and double shovel pIows.
2 Buckeye calsivators. 8 harrows,
square, A and spring tooth, hay fork,
rope and pulley. 2 sets lreechbands, 2
sets front gears, sets pillow gears l.
lars, 5 brides, housings, 2 set check
lines, sets fly nets, 10 leather halters,
fifth chain, spreaders, single, double and
and treble trees, bearing chain, sets
butt traces, breast chain, blocks and
rope, forks, shoyels, mattock, maui and
wedges, corn crusher. cutting box, 20
COW chains. Also cider vinegar, ) BUSH
els prime clover seed, lot of Early Rose
potatoes, 400 bushels of corn. I-horse
power corn shelter, fodder grinder, 20
grain sacks, lot of old iron, etc.
Terms A credit Of 0 months will be
given on all sums Of SO and upward, pur-
chaser to give note with approved secu-
rity, negotiable and payable at the Citi-
zens National Bank of Martinsburr, with
interest from date. FL paid at maturity
interest RENTED Under $40 cash. No
property to be removed until terms are
complied with. The fat cattle and fat
hogs win be sold for cash.
]. r. CATROW.
]. w. Doed, Auctioneer.
:. A Westenhayer, J. N. Catrow, clerke,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-15
WINTER is HERE,
Bringing With it Catarrhal Dis
eases of All Kinds.

Winter is half over. People are
continuing 70 catch colds, and not a
house but hears the winter cough.
People are trying to get something to
cure these troubles, which are almost
inevitable at this time of the year. 1t
can safely be said that nine-tenths OF
the people in the United States have a
cold some time during the winter.
There is one remedy which will pre-
vent colds and coughs and cure them
with certainty when they are contract.
ed. This remedy is Pe-ru-na. Taken
with regularity during the winter
months, 1t will entirely prevent
coughs, colds, la grippe, consumption,
bronchitis or pneumonia. 1t will also
cure without failure catarrh and re.
cent cases of consumption, and often
III advanced stages.
Every body should have the 6.-pace
book on catarrh and winter diseases
which is being sent free by The Peru.
ma Drug Manufacturing Company Of
Columbus, Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-15
Hedgesyilre Graded school

Distinction roll for the month end
ing February s.
Room No. Miss Valley " Hen
shaw, teacher. First distinction
Fannie Brown, Lille Lucas, Katie
Lucas, Eva jacques, Harry Buzzerd.
CIV, nne Coe. Edgar Henshaw, Lewis
Harris, Ernest Lucas, Wilbur Moler.
Room No. Miss Ella v. Nihion.
teacher. First distinction-Ha Hammond
Mitchell, Robbie Miers. Hunter Har-
ris. Lauck Beall, Jimmie Dillon, Ed
ward Buzzerd, Arthur Ross, Willie
Ronk. Harry Lewis. Willie Slaughter,
Charley Snyder, John Kitchen, Crom-
well Lewis, Clintie Slaughter, Gertie
Clary, Mabel Ross, Bessie Clary, Ruth
Coe, Leola Brown, Anna Rose Pitzer,
Roy Means. Second distinction
Milton Dawson, Walter Orebaugh.
Oscar Brabson, Aggie Slaughter.
Daisy Reid, Nancy Shrodes. Lille
Vernilyea.
Room No. 3-Alice " Hanna, teach
er. First distinction-He Coe,
Nellie Ross, Alice Ronk, Ford Hanna,
Bertha Zentmeyer. Frank Harrison,
Jerry Miller, Maggie Ross, Bernard
Coe, Mamie Ross, Adrian Donaldson,
Paul Beall. Mabel Dillon, Arthur
Slaughter, Edna Butler Second dis
tinction-Tom Ross, Frank Jacques,
Harris vermilyea.
Room No. Edgar Bowers, teach
err. First distinction-W Willie Ross,
Charley Sperow, Katie Butler, Annie
Coe, Sallie Lemen. Second distinc-
tion-Carl Ross, Osbourne Bodiue,
George Moler. EDGAR BOWERS,
Principal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-15
A MISTAKEN IDEA.

Those cuckoo journals which are
continually prating about the present
Congress idling its time are eitherigno-
rant of the actual facts or willfully I'M
truthful. That which was true in the
last Congress is not true in the pres
ent one.
The trouble with the Fifty third was
that the people were afraid that it
would obey the behest of President
Cleveland and therefore drew an easy
breath when it died.
The Fifty-fourth has done more
work up to the present time than any
Congress within the past quarter of a
century. The House passed the short
time, low rate bond bill and the Ding
ley tariff bill, two measures, which
had they become laws would not only
have relieved the business depression.
but would have saved the people
hundreds Of millions Of dollars. That
they are not now laws is no fault of
of the Republicans but OF Democrats.
1t is true that certain Republican SEN
ators from the silver producing States
voted with Democrats against both
measures, but they voted in accord
ance with the wishes of their coustit-
uents while the Democrats did not
Therein lies the trouble.
Had the Democratic Senators fol-
lowed the example set by the Repub-
lican Senators in the memorable con-
test over the repeal of the so-called
Sherman silver law m dch good would
have resulted.
But the above is not all. Several
appropriation bills have passed the
House and nearly all are ready to be
reported and will be out of the way
the Ist OF April.
If this Congress had done nothing
more than to stop Cleveland dark
lantern bond sales it would pass into
history as patriotic Congress which
never will be said OF its predecessor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-15
SILKS,

Choice handsome ones, that can't be
told about in limited space, have ar
rived from abroad Silks that have style
and beauty heretofore unapproached.
and if you are interested in rich Silks
we'll be glad to send you samples "a
general line or for special purpose, as
your needs may require, and they'll be
such as to style, quality and price as will
assure this store making the sale-new
Silks, SOC. to 50.
Still some lots Of good goods to be dis
posed of before we're satisfied with this
store clearing, of which the following is
specimen
All wool navy blue. medium and wide
vale Diagonal Cheyiotts soft finish
80 inches wide, 35c. or yards for dol
lar, and whoever gets or sees any of this
will understand that what remains to be
done here will be done thoroughly as to
price and those who come or send viii
get the benefit in dollars saved
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-15
COME TO STAY.

Those best posted on the political
situation in this State, Maryland,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, and
North Carolina are of opinion that
the Republicans have come to stay in
all of the States named.
In this State the fight in 1894 was
upon National issues with the incarna-
~tion of the free-trade theory, William
L. Wilson representing that theory
Aside from the contest for members
of the House of Representatives, there
was an equally earnest effort to secure
majority of the Legislature and that
effort was successfui, demonstrating
beyond cavil that there is a Republi.
can majority in the State. Nothing
has since occurred to diminish that
majority. On the contrary, there is
every reason to believe that it has in.
creased. Development has been
steady in spite of the business depres.
sion and nine-truths of the new vo
tiers from the North are Republicans.
This influx of new blood is most
noticeable in the western and south
ern portions of the State, but there is
fair sprinkling in this section and
strong tendency among the ex-Con-
federate element to abandon their old.
time political antagonists and recent
allies and return to their proper place
IN the ranks of the Protectionists.
Prior to the civil war they were Wings.
The issues growing out of that war
forced them into the Democratic par
ty IN opposition to their real political
belief. Those issues being now dead
and having once more experienced
the frlghtful evils of free trade, they
are not only considering the ad.
visibility Of hanging their gates on
the other post, but many have already
done SO. Indeed this revolt vas the
prime cause OF the political revolution
IN Maryland and other border States.
These men can be depended upon to
stand firm. The changes are the re-
suit Of mature deiiberation, are per,
manent, and instead of diminishing
are likely to increase. 1t is evident
that the enemy is cognizant of the
condition of affairs and that prepare
tons are making TO conduct the cam
paigu upon the 90 plan. The bis
bogies-"mixed schools and mig
ger domination" are being made t,
order and Senator Faulkner Windy
Wilson, Governor MacCorkle, Judg,
Lucas, John OH Pendleton, Bob
McEldowney, and Jesse Brilliant vii
all shake the bushes. but in vain.