davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-01
DRY GOODS.
Isaac Eichbergg g & Son.
-:O:-
DRY GOODS.

Our great stocks of DRY GOODS were
never in better shape than at present. Our
skilled and careful buyer has thoroughly
searched the best markets, and the result of
his efforts is now displayed in almost endless
variety on our counters The styles and
colors are exquisite aud the pri es ne always
right Our display of SPRING AND sUM-
MER GARMENTS has never been .u,pass-
ed. We have below list of panes of the
newest materials out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.
COMING! +!
The wIND.UP OF CUR PARTNERSHIP
IS CLOSE TO HAND.

ID CLOSE IO HAND.
We have but few days left in which to turn
lots of shoes into money necessary to our set.
Element. So, for the remaining time we will
sell shoes at prices that will make them 60
whether you want them for immediate use or
not, for you will find it paying investment
to put few dollars in shoes (at such prices)
for future use.
This is q grand opportunity for dealers
whose stock is not so large, and who do not
need the money as badly as we do, to stock
up, for we are not limiting any person in the
number of pairs they purchase, as is usually
the case with dealers when they are selling
goods at less than wholesale prices.
GS-COME EvERYBODY-5&
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

Az important conference was held
in Washington this week, those in at
tendance being President Black, Treas
urer Clark, Secretary Gardner. and
Representative McMillin, chairman of
the clubs. The conference was held to
arrange the details for carrying out
the plan adopted b. the executive COM
mittee of the association at its meet
ing last month, relative 30 thorough
organization of the democratic clubs
throu ghout the country. Work will
be started at once in Maryland, Ohio,
New Jersey, Virginia, Iowa and Mas
sachusetts, these states receiving first
attention because they are to hold i'm
portant elections this year
The border vidette., 1897-06-05
Notice of Probate.

In the Probate Court of the Comfy of Pima,
Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of Nicolas Chazet :,
deceased. Notice of time and place for probate
of will.
Notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the
9th day of Juae, 1897, at IL o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the court room of said court, at the
court house in the city OF Tucson, County of
Pima, be- and the same is hereby appointed the
time for proving the last will and testament of
Nicolas Chazet, deceased, and hearing the ap-
plication of Eugenia A. d. Chazet for letters
testamentary, and any person interested may
appear and contest the said will, and may file
objections in writing to the granting of letters
testamCn tary to petitioner.
Dated May 18th, 1897.
J. s. WooD, Probate Clerk.
By s. W. PURCELL, Deputy Clerk.
First publication May %, 1891
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

SENATOR VEST opened his short
tariff speech by sayinr: "There will
be no factious OPP osition to the passage
of this bill We know the desperate
condition of this country, the ruiaed
homes. the blasteI hearts. If pros
perity can come, even from our politi-
cal opponents, We will not only wei
come it, but we will bless the moment
when it comes; but l 90 not believe
that higher tariff duties will bring
back the sunshine and illrmiaate the
country" and closed with TIE follow
ing: If our friends can bling relief,
if they can sEed light upon our
darkeEed path, L i'll hail it no matter
in whose hands may he the lamp.
Give us prosperity; relieve the people
Put blood a gain in the veins of the
torpid country Do this, and 1 will
accept the boon, no matter whence it
comes"
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

THERE should be no delay in paying
S. S. Preston the reward for capturing
Jim Parker the train robber and muir
derer Sheriff Rufner has paid the
$1,000 offered by himself and Governor
Franklin will pay as soon as the pro
per affidavits are made. The railroad
and express companies will come up
lis money.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05
A FINE TIME.
The M. E. Church Scores a
Grand Success.


The social at the NJ. E. church was
grand success, both socially and
financially. The music, singing and
whistling was first class. Especially
was Broderick's whistling and Miss
Ruiz mandolin playing: Following is
the program:
Quartet Gathering Home - Mrs
Dilley and Chatham and Messrs.
Dllley and Young.
Vocal Solo-The Feast-Wm Young.
Piano Duet Misses Jesus RAMIREZ
and Maria Ruiz-Transcripti
from Moskowski.
Reading By :. V. Dilley.
Vocal Solo-Mercedes-Mrs. III. K.
Chenoweth.
Mandolin Solo-Little Fisher Maiden
Miss Maria Ruiz.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. S V. -Selec-
ton from Martha.
Reading By Fred Herrera Dickens,
Mr.. Pickwick and Mrs Bardell
Vocal Solo-Miss Maria Ruiz-Orchi
turgini-Danza.
Quartet Mesdames Dilley and Chat
ham and Messrs. Dilley and
Young-By the rivers of Babylon.
The whistling by Conductor VIII
Broderick was excellent and rare
treat to all He beats the birds in
their own business.
Every musical performance was en-
Enthusiastically received and heartily
encored.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

ONE of the most notable things
about the opening of the tariff debate
was the republican acknowledgement
that, instead of the prosperity they
promised, the business of the country
was in an awful condition. OF course
they claim that everything will boom
after the tariff bill becomes a law.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

THERE are a LOT of democrats in
Arizona who are making more fuss
about who will be the republican gov
ernor than the republicans are them
selves and the Phoenix Gazette is
hurting worse than any of them.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05
Little Lecniel Note =.
IOCHIEL, 4. L, June 3

Father Julius from Nogales has
been at Lochiel couple of days hold
ing services for the benefit of the
naughty people of this place.
Deputy Collector B-han seized
about ninety head of cattle and ar
rested three vaqueros for failing to re-
port to U ocle Sam for duties
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

THE bimetallic commission is enjoy
ing a splendid junket, but is a useless
one. If the United States wants to
escape the evils of the gold standard it
must act independently.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

IT seems the S. z. hasn't yet taken
formal charge os the n. NJ. & A. and
Sonora railways yet, but will as soon
as they are through taking stock which
will be about the 18th.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

WONDER why the Phoenix Gazette
is making such a fight to land its
faverite for governor? Mr.. MeCord is
"a good man for republican. but it
looks bad for him 60 have tho dem
ocrats making his fight.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

MEXICAN money and silver are
lower now under Mckinley prosperity
than they have ever heen before.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

THE future of Nogales is more prom
Using than that of any other town in
Arizona.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

SILVER will win OFT in 1900. Gold
bugs and high tariff tip kerers are lay
ing the G. o. P. in its grave.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

The first act of the twentieth legis
lature' will be to repeal shat "Bull
Tick" stock law.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

HANNA didn't realize how small a
fellow he was until he got into the
senate.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05
JUNE 5, 1897.
SPRINKLE Morley Avenue.

The present membership of the
church is estimated at $4,000.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05
They Robbed Vasquez.

y -
Miguel Rosa and Ignacio GalIego
are in trouble. They have been sys-
temati, ally robbing Ramon Vasquez
and he objected to the extent of hav-
ing them IL rested and taken before
Judge Duffy, who bound them over in
i'll the sum of $500 each.
Their crime consists of having
taken from Mr.. Vaquez's store silks,
caliso's and shoes to the amount of
1888. Gallego has been with Vasquez
for years and so much confidence was
placed ia him that the fellow was al
Lowell TO sleep in the store at night
to guard it. The confidence was mis-
placed, however, for the fellow al
lowed Roca, according to evidence to
go in at night and carry out the goods
and take them to his house where they
were found by Mr. Vasquez and
Deputy Sheriff Broderlck yesterday
morning.
When Roca and Gallego were ar
rested and taken before Judge Duffy,
CALICO pleaded guilty but said Roca
was equally guilty. Roca denied he
knew anything about the goods more
than that Galleso had brought them
to his house, saying that he Gallego
had purchased them, but the evidence
was SO strong that they were both held.
Decoration day was properly OBJ
served lii Nogales. The militiamen
and Old soldiers marched to the ceme-
terry and decorated the graves. Judge
Eb Williams made a neat little speech
appropriate for the occasion. After
returning to town the militia company
saiuted the Mexican consulate and the
U. S. custom house. Later Collector
Chenoweth did the right thing by the
boys.
Jos. Reugny has opened the French
hotel In the Fregoso building in No
gales, Sonora, in fine style. He will
soon ad Il restaurant to the hotel where
people can get first class meal.
Orders taken at the Line City Store
for fine summer suits, shirts and fine
ties.
W. S. Smith returned from the Qua
comea mines Sunday.
Nice crash suitings for summer wear
at a discount at the Line City Store.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05
Notice for Publication.

THOmesteaI Entry No 13gI-J
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson. ARIZ.,
April 26, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Once at
Tucson, Arizona, on June u. 1897, viz: Joseph
Kaphan, of Tubar, Pima county Arizona.
f,r the 81 of SEA, Sec. 80 and FL. of NEA
of Sec. 81, TIP. 20 S. R. Is E, e. and S. R. NJ,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said lard, viz.
John F. Black, of Tubac, Arizona; Sabine
Otero Tt bac, Arizona; Lyman Smith, Tucson,
Arizona; Henry Levin of T. csOn, Arizona.
EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
Register.
Date of FIRST p blicnticn May L.
The border vidette., 1897-06-05

To Cure Cons p.itiou Forever.
Take CIScaretS Candy Cathartic. Toe or 25c
I c. c. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-10
PROSPEROUS UNION COUNTY
Hon. MateO Luian Talks Cheerruliy
OfBusiness Conditions in His Conn.
ty-A Deserving Candidate for
Register Of Clayton Land
Office.

Hon. Mateo Lujan, a we'll known and
highly respected Citizen of Union county
is in the city today on business. He ia
just in return from Kansas City, where he
has disposed of few carloads of lambs
So far this year his firm, Pinard & Luisp,
has sold about 1000 lambs at very remun
erative prices. The wool clip of the
fooks the firm owns has also been sold at
big advance over last years figures,
Mr.. Lujan looks forward to good
winter and believes the sheep in his Sec
ton, Union county, will come through
the winter without any material losses.
as the ranges are good and as water ia
plentiful.
Mr.. Lujan is candidate for receiver at
the United States land Office at Clayton.
He is Al years of age, born in Santa Fe,
and has never voted ything but the Re-
publican ticket. He has been several
times candidate for office in his county
and was elected TO the Thirty. first lepis-
lative assembly, but was unseated with.
out contest by the Democrats in the
memorable steal of that body by that
party. Mr.. Lujan is we'll educated
man, enjoys the respect and confidence
of all who know him, has for the past 20
years done hard work for the Republican
party in Mora and Union counties, and
his appointments would please tho peo-
pie of the Clayton land district very
much. He 10 strongly Endorsed by the
pest Republicans 10 New Mexico and BY |
many leading citizens Of the territory for
he position named.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-10
THE LAW PREVENTS.
The governor Has NO Power to Offer
Rewards for the apprehension
OF Criminals.

Application has been made to Gov
ernor Otero by citizens of Grant county
that he offer reward for the apprehen
sion and conviction of one Maximiant
Najera who, on the evening of the 7th Of
October last, killed a woman by name Of
Josefa Esquibsl and seriously wounded
two other women, Felicita Esquibel and
Rafaela Landlords at Silver CITY. II has
been presented that the crimes commit
ted we're most atrocious and cold
blooded. The officers of Grant county
have 30 far been unable to arrest the
murderer.
While Governor Otero is very earnest
in his endeavors to bring criminals to
justice and to see that crimes are punish
ed, it is out of his power to comply with
this request, because the Thirty second
legislative assembly has taken away the
power of the governor to offer rewards for
the apprehension and conviction of orim-
inals from the executive Office, see section
+, chapter 70, of the session laws of 1897,
providing as follows:
THAT hereafter the governor shall not
be allowed to offer or pay any rewards
1t will be seen, that no mat
ter how much he would like to or would
think it right and proper 80 to do, it is
not possible for the governor to comply
with requests to offer rewards or order
such rewards paid.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-10
SALE OF CLAIRE HOTEL.
Frank It. " abber Bid in the Fine
property this Forenoon for S23,9OO
Management of Hotel will
Not BE Changed.

The Claire hotel building and furniture
were sold at auction this morning, at II
O'Clock, to Frank T. Webber for the sum
OF S23, 300, under the foreclosure of GER.
tain mortgage held against the property
by Charles O. Hitchcock, of Ware, Mass.
Colonel Geo. W. Knaebel, attorney for
MORTGAGE, of1ciated as auotioneer, and
the amount paid comes within $41.s3 of
paying the principal of the mortgage, in.
terest and costs of sale, the sale being
subject to the taxes of 1897. The lots.
building and furniture cost the late Ell
win L. Webber about 100000.
The real estate was sold at the court
house for $4,000, and .he sale of the fur.
niture took place at the hotel. Jack
Miller bid $1,000 for the same, but de-
clined to raise the $1,000 bid of Mr.. Web
Der and the latter secured the property.
Charles Wagner, who furnished the house,
said he was paid over $4,000 therefor.
Colonel Knaebel informs the New
MEXICAN that he understands that Mr.,
Erb will continue in the management of
the hotel and will also soon secure DOS
session of the rooms now occupied by
the Arcade saloon and club rooms for an
office and dining room. 1t is hoped that
an amicable and equitable arrangement
Will be made with j E. Lacome whereby
the latter will vacate these rooms without
the need of ejectment proceedings. Mr..
Erb fully confirms this information.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-10
LADIES, MEMS AND CHILDREN
UNDERWEAR.
In wool, cotton or mixed, at bed.
rock prices.
SANTA FE MERCANTILE co,
NOTABLE DEALS PENDING.
StrOng Assurances That the ALDER
marie Group of Mines at Bland Will
BE Taken by POsey Syndicate
Prospective sale Of the
lone Star

The NEW MEXICAN is in possession OF
positive information that the sale of the
ALTERNATE group of mines, in the Cochiti
district, to strong syndicate of capital.
lists headed by 0. P. Posey, late superin-
tendent of the famous Tom Boy mine in
Colorado, is virtually assured. II is also
understood that VIM. Bayly, for many
years partner of Governor Adams 10
the hardware business at Duraogo, Sill.
verton and Ouray, who has probably
made million out of the Tom Boy and
other mines in southwestern Colorado,
will buy the Lone Star group at Bland if
bis experts report favorably on the prop
erty. If these two notable deals 20
through, as now seems most probable,
the mammoth Lodges of the two groups
mentioned will be worked for all they ars
worth, plenty approved appliances for
treating the ores therefrom will be pro-
vided either on the mines or at the river,
and second Cripple Greek will be the
outcome before twelve months more are
folded up and filed away with the records
OF the past.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-10
SANTA FEE FRUIT CROP.
successful Experiment Of a Local Or.
chardist in shipping to Eastern
Cities = superiority OF
Product.

Santa Fe fruit beats the world, this the
NEW MEXICAN has already asserted and
is ready to prove. Mr.. Arthur Boyle OF
the Clarendon gardens, in this CITY, has
shipped during the past season over four
carloads of choice plums, aprioots, cher.
ries, peaches, pears and apples to st,
Louis, Chicago and New York dealers
and despite the heavy express charges
has received very good prices and was
unable to fill the demand, the dealers as
sorting that the fruit received by them
from this city. was the finest in the mar
ket In all respects and brought the best
prices for fruit handled by them. Mr..
Boyle has still two carloads of pears and
apples stored which he will dispose of
next month in the same markets. All
this from plat of ground about four
acres in extent. In addition to the fruit
gathered and sold, mach small fruit, un-
ut for packing and sale east, was wasted
or sold very cheap or given away. Score
great, big point for Santa Fe valley
fruit.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-10
LAS VEGAS NOTES.

The Otero Guards drilled by the lgh
OF the moon the other night.
The United States grand jury is still a
work.
Rev. E. G. Lane is conducting deepl
interesting revival services at the Baptis
church.
The government Thermometer regis
tered IA degrees above in Las Vegas nigh
before last
The local military band will give con
cert In the Duncan opera house on nex,
Sunday afternoon.
There are 10 inmates of the countv ia;,
intending woman, United States pris.
oner, with babe only month old.
1t ia understood that Richard Dunn has
received some timber contracts with the
railroad company for the coming year.
shipment of 6,10O head of sheep from
the holdings of Charles Ilfeld was made
from the stock yards to Greeley, Colo.
yesterday.
Captain J. H. Riley fed four oars Of
cattle at the local yards; also, D. W. Rein.
Ken three cars and the Kansas CITY Live
o6ock company 10 cars.
In the case of 7. j. Franklin, or trial for
wholesaling liquor without license. the
jury, under instructions from JndOe
smith, returned verdict of not guilty.
The territorial asylum for the insane
narrowly escaped destruction BY fire on
Monday evening". A defective fue was
the cause. The damage will not exceed
5000. 0e1
A search warrant has revealed the hid.
ing place of part of the preserved fruits
and supplies stolen from the cellar Of
Hon. R. E. Twitchell. The goods vera
found in the house of Vidal Silva.
Some railway officials and cit,zens ~
Las Vegas are going over the route of the
proposed branch line out from Springer.
A party of Santa Fe surveyors arrived ia
this city on Monday evening.for work on |
this new feeder.
There was strike of employees at The
Robbins wool securing plant yesterday.
nine men throwing up their Jobs. The
boys wanted advances Of from 25 20 50
per cent in wages, but whether the differ.
snces have been settled has not bean
learned up "a this writing, says the O ptio.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-10
At the Hotels,

At the Exchange: =. L. Martin, Den
yer; d. B. Osborn, Omaha, Neb.; W. Fl.
Milligau, Colorado; Geo. H. Pradt, La
guna, N. M.
At the Palace: s. H. Fields, St. Joe;
Carl We'll, W. D. Eppstein, Chicago.
At the Claire: E. Fl. Brown, Lincoln,
Neb.; M. E. Burns, Chicago; H. B. Miller,
d. b. Miller, Jr., New York; W. j. Fugate,
Ration; B. W. McChandlers, Atchison; j.
d. Wroth, Albuquerque; Mateo Lujar,
Union county, N. NJ; s. B. Newcomb,
Chas. Fl. Sporleder, Las Vegas.
At the Bon-Ton Antonio Fresouez,
Santa Cruz; j. M. Sanford, Santa Fee;
Martin Montoya, Pojoaque; P. E. Smith,
J. L. Durham, Alamosa, Epifanio Tru-
jillo, Pojoaque; H. W. Whitfield, Albu.
querque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-10
RED RIVER NOTES.
Erection of Chairman ana Recorder
TOwDsite Matters-SOciaI A fairs
and Personals,

Correspondence New Mexican.
he'd River, N. NJ, Nov. 8, 1S97,-Th
ladies and members of the Sunday schoo
gave very enjoyable social at Young
nall, on last Saturday evening. Every
body was invited and everybody wa
there. Piano, violin, guitar and mando
lin gave forth their sweet strains, the ole
tolk we're jolly, the young people lively
the children played games, and every
thlng went merry as marriage bells
Several OF the young ladies gave recita.
lions OF choice and humorous selections
from to O'Clock the ladies served
their guests with an elegant lunch. The
CAKE and coffee were as delicious AZ the
ladies' were charming.
On Saturday afternoon the miners of
the Red River mining district held their
annual meeting for the election of chair
man and recorder. Mr.. w. d. Carman
was elected chairman to succeed Mr.. s.
Tweed. The contest for recorder was
quite spirited, and resulted in the re-.
election of H. G. Bradley. The other
candidates were j. L. Cummins and p. E.
Sullivan. The opposition to Bradley
were in the majority, but when the con.
test narrowed down to a straight Issue
between the equatters and the Jonesites
or Old Town company, the squatters won
ont. The interest in the contest was 40
great that stores, offices and saloons all
closed up. 1t was hot fight.
The committee selected to award lots to
squatters under the terms of the compro-
mise agreement between the squatters
and the New Town company has begun
It's work. The committee is composed of
DR.. Reed of Colorado Springs, chosen by
the Town company, Ed. Hatton repre-
sentipg the squatters and VIM. MoKean
selected by the other two members. Two
meetings of the committee have already
been held at which lists of applications
for lots were prepared and prelimlnarles
discussed. The work of the committee
Will be actively pushed this week, and
until finished.
A hitch has occurred in the transfer
from the Old Town company to the new
one, but it is believed that all differences
Will be adjusted in short time.
Mr.. j. E. Morris has returned from a
;hree weeks trip to Pueblo.
Surveyor Frank Cotton returned on
saturday last from Santa Fe, where he had
been to pass examination for appoint
70 U. s. deputy mineral surveyor. Tom
'hlpps made the round trip with him.