davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
NEAT, CHEAP AND RAPID.

The flour mills WILDE running In
u few days. ..".r....,..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

~~ n. -, , We only ask
photos and You will find them first
class work. Opposite Hotel Buck
man, ..&
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

The report about destitutiOn in
the Klondike country are exaggera-
tions-there ia an abundance Of
whiskey there.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

Cameras taking 3Ax4A inch pictures
for So 50 at WETZEL's.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

Among railroad men the Little
Fall station is considered very dr.
ficult one for a local agent to man.
age.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

Miss Sarah Holmes went to Royal
ton Saturday to begin her duties as
ono of the teachers In the schools Of
that village.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

George Geissel, Of Two Rivers, will
soon open q store In the Kobe build
ing In ROyalton. '''
The tone Of that new school bell Ia
a terror to trunnt boys-us we'll "a
to the rest Of the community.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

Several "6lind pigs" were banishetl
from the state fair grounds Tuesday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. Meyers Tuesday morning.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

Rodney Hodge, of Motley, ia at
tending the state university this
year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

calling What
the city
The tone Il that st. Cloud hog "'""de
City
Miss Mansned n
IN
Snmc are Akn
pearls ont Of the
c rs!s. % %.: til: .s ~ ne $ s The idea
- Ms n" ss: xS'f SS % h
""u'" w
Friday to Geo. = ~ sI s nasr " telling peop
oer"oe VINO
IVY -- ~ Northern ar ~
railroad men the A. Mchae 4"
Fall staton iconsd
have before given figures state lair:
for $s@at WErzrhs ATTORNEY r w. Han Of A,ku
ohasbe
an abundance
whskey there
Holmes went Royal The confidence
Of Hnke.
that village: praag L. Gaude, A. serts and cures
S. F. Staples wednesday cas Banne r. j. Monahan
rvo Nor,hern PACIFIC FREIGHT
funeral Of his uncle trains cod the Yards lust
sh"s o Ihey VIII camp IN
part Belle
Mr. .a1 ,.s ss
NV o.a,nauoe ~ ,,an" .n~
l. his old ~
at
,, -; 49, 100. 80 49,, . the grain
lemoyed Mrs
will a nm tho
groonos mex.
Augusta ST.
hami~ bushels
be muchmo
light the under
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

Lumber shipments at Minneapolis
are steadily gaining over last years
business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

symptoms were accompanied by
severe pains in the head. took sew
era1 kinds of medicines recommended
for catarrh, and used various local APP
plications, but the disease had become
so deep-seated that they had no effect
whatever. / was alarmed at my con-
dition, as I knew this disease invari-
ably descended to the lungs, ending
in consumption. was induced to take
S. S. S, (Swift's Specifc), and after two
months l was perfectly we'll, and
have never felt any effects of the
disease since"
S. S. S. is the only blood remedy
which it is impossible to initiate. There
is a substitute for most of them, for
they are all alike-contain the same
ingredients, and are made in the same
manner. But there is no substitute
for S. S. S., as it is in every way diff
ferent from every other blood remedy
offered to the public. 1t is natures own
remedy, being made from roots and
herbs gathered from the forests, and
contains not a particle of mercury,
potash or other drug. 1t is not adrug-
store remedy, and not single ingredi-
emit can be obtained from chemists
shop. S. S. S. (Swift's Specific) is the
only blood remedy which is guaran-
teed to be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
THE INVENTOR of ART1FIoaAL lie.
GOrrie Company of Savannah the
Only Monument to His Memory.

GOrrie Company of Savannah the
Only Monument to His Memory.
Capt. George H. Whiteside of Apalach-
icola, Fla, is in Savannah on his return
from Charleston, where he attended the
recent convention of the Southern Ice FIX
change. Capt. Whitesde is one of the
pioneers in manufacturing artificial ice
One of the most interesting addresses be-
fore the convention was his address upon
DR.. John Gorrie. inventor of the artificial
production of ice. In his address, Capt.
Whiteside said:
DIR. John Gorrie was born in Charles
ton, S. c.. Oct. 3. 1903, and died at Apa-
lachicola, Fla, June 16, 1854. I regret to
say nothing is definitely known of his
early history or that of his parents His
entire library and manuscripts, also the
drawing and working model of his ice
machine, were destroyed after his family
had left their home in Apalachicola dur
ing the evacuation of 1862. 1t was gener-
ally conceded by those who knew him
that he was Of Spanish parentage, though
his daughter says he was Scotch-Irish.
There exists no picture of him or any
known to have ever been taken. OF this
| am informed by his only daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Gorrie Robinson, now living at Mil
ton, Fla. DR.. Gorrie evidently gave
early indications of extraordinary intel
lectual powers. He was educated in the
schools of Charleston and prepared for
medical college, being sent to New York,
where he graduated About this
time II is supposed the death
of his mother occurred He
then left Charleston and went TO Able
vile, S. c., from there he Travelled through
the south, arriving in Apalachicola in
the year Of 1888, at which time 1t was
booming as one of the principal cotton
ports on the Gulf. There he commenced
the practice of his profession, and was
soon recognized as the leading physician
of the day. He took an active part in the
development of the city, and I'm 1S35-lSS6
was elected member of the city council
and chairman of the board was also
treasurer Of the city, and received his APP
pointment as port master Nov. "a 1894.
which he held until July IS, 1898. In jan
uary, 1887, was elected as intendent
(mayor) Of the city for that following
year.
After Or. Gorrie retired from office, I'm
January 1889, he did not take any active
part In public affairs Of Apalachicola. but
devoted his time to the practice Of medi-
cine and scientific pursuits During this
time he wrote and published a number OF
articles on science ana medicine and
refrigeration. They were accepted by the
New York Lancet and Southern Quarterly
Review of those days. IL was during his
practice az physician that he conceived
the idea of cooling the air IN sick rooms
and hospitals for fever patients. and cur
ing and preventing fever Ills ideas
were SO Progressive and advanced for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
THOMAsVILLE ADJUSTMENTS.
How the People Enjoy the Pleasant
Winter Weather.

Townsville, Ga, Feb. 27.-Thomasville
is being surfoited with amusements now.
Shooting and golf matches, morning and
afternoon, at the Country Club, swell balls
every other evening at the hotels or other
places, the opera house running almost
every evening, gay card parties competing
for an evening, fashionable dinings and
lunchings, even the negroes giving cake
walks" musical performances and fstic
encounters. which are well attended by the
whites, TO say nothing Of cycling, riding
driving and hunting, all serve TO help the
idle employ their time, While they tax to
the utmost the time and purse of the few
home folks who are trying "to keep the
pace"
A glove contest has been arranged to
take place in this city next Monday even
ing, between Joe Ullman of Savannah and
Patsy Norton of Ohio. 1t will be for
points, fifteen rounds. The men weigh
about 40 each, and once before fought
twelve rounds to a draw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
DOUGLAS COLLEGE.
A Fine Building Ready to Ne Occu-
pied.

pied.
Douglas, Ca, Feb. 27.-Contractor A c.
Scott of Savannah, has completed. and
Thursday morning turned over to the
trustees of Douglas the South Georgia
Normal college. Mr.. George Feltham of
Savannah, employed by the stockholders
as superintendent, pronounced the work
very complete, and fully up to the plans
and specifications drawn by Leonard Of
Brunswick. Douglas can now boast of
one of the most substantial brick struc-
lures, complete in all its appointments,
from cellar to dome, for the purpose which
it was erected. and beauty of architecture
al design in South Georgia.
Prof. Jno. r. Overman, with his able and
popular corps of assistants, will make this
temple of learning second to none in the
state. The heads of each department are
thorough graduates, and teachers of note.
The school is now temporarily quartered
in the new NJ. r. church, awaiting the col
lege furniture and equipments, which are
daily expected to arrive. The number of
pupils of the school will be greatly in
creased. Douglas, from its high elevation,
healthful, balmy climate, and moral i'm
fiuences, will, in the near future, be an
educational center.
Contractor Scott, Foreman Powers, and
family, and Supt. Feltham left for their
homes in Savannah yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

CatapPh.

Catarrh is seemingly one of the
most complicated of ailments, and
one which the doctors are absolutely
unable to cure. The reasons for
this are easily explained. Catarrh is
a blood disease, and only a blood
remedy can effect it. The various
sprays, douches and washes which
are employed as local treatment,
may, for a time, alleviate the
trouble, but no one ever knew of
such treatment producing a cure.
They can not reach the seat of the dis
ease, as the experience of many
sufferers will prove; nothing can do
so except real blood remedy.
In the treatment of Catarrh, s. S.
S. has demonstrated the fact that 1t
reaches deep-seated diseases, which
other remedies can not touch.
Mr.. Chas. A. Parr, the leading wall
paper dealer, of Athens, Ga, writes:
For months suffered from severe
case of catarrh. The many offensive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
Suspension of Public Opinion Re-
quested.

Editor Morning News: Have the kind
ness to request the suspension OF public
opinion, as regards to my non-attendance
before the sanitary board. My daughter
is very ill--in bed. could not leave her.
For the past three years we have led a
life Of almost isolation; we have few Wis
itors, and do not court sympathy. The
day before her mother died she begged
me to take care OF her baby, ana l have
religiously kept my promise.
Samuel Samson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
Purely Vegetable.

All others are founded on mercury and
potash.
Deep-seated and obstinate blood
troubles, such as Cancer, Scrofula,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Eczema, Con-
tagious Blood Poison, ETC., which 9TH
er remedies do not reach, yield readily
to the curative powers of S. S. S.
Books on blood and skin diseases
will be mailed free to any address;
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

Mrs. L. l.. Klinger of Albuquerqe. N.
NJ, is known as the Cattle Queen Of New
Mexico" She owns $4,000 head Of cattle.
Col A. M. Coffey OF Knob Noster, No.
has passed his ninety-second year. lie
was a member of the Missouri legislature
IN 1851 and of the Kansas legislature ia
1850. Cohey county, Kansas. was named
after him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-09
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
Concluded from FIRST Page

Jurors, to be properly enrolled and en-
crossed, which report was received.
Mr.. Miera moved to reconsider the vote
by which @. B. No. 121, An act providing
for the establishment of an industrial
school, was ordered printed and referred
to the committee on territorial affairs.
Roll call was demanded aud the vote re-
suited in the affirmative.
Mr.. Fall raised the point of order that
the motion necessitated a suspension of
the rules, and conseq uently required two
thirds vote. Point of order was sustained
by the chair, who announced that motion
to reconsider not having received two
thirds vote, was lost.
Committee on Judiciary presented re-
port recommending the passage of H. B.
No. 80, An act in relation to pleadings
and practice in all the courts. Upon
motion of Mr.. Spiess rules were suspend.
ed and bill read a third time in full
preparatory to its passage. Mr.. Spiess
then moved that the bill do pass. Roll
call was ordered and the vote resulted in
the: affirmative and H. B. No. 80 duly
passed.
Upon motion of Mr.. Duncan report of
committee on enrolled ard engrossed
bills upon O. B. No. 46, An act 10 re1a.
ton to the qualification of jurors, was
adopted.
Upon motion of Mr.. Chaves council
Adjourned until Tuesday, March 8, 1897
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Roman A. Baoa has returned from
a visit to Las Vegas.
N. j. Strumquist, merchant and miner
of San Pedro, is in Santa Fe.
Sheriff Hilario Romero and family, of
Las Vegas, are in the capital on visit.
M. N. Chaffin, member of the cattle
sanitary board, Las Vegas, is in the city
Hon. j. I. Mclaughlin, county COM
missioner, is in the city from San Pedro.
A. P. Frederick, postoffice inspector
with headquarters at Denver, is in the
city.
Mrs. George Curry and Mrs. Manuel
Oisneros have been visiting Las Vegas
friends.
Sheriff Thomas s. Hubbell, of Bernal-
lilo county, is In the capital, registering
at the Palace.
Amado Q. de Baca and family are Wis.
iting in Las Vegas, from Santa Fe.-Las
Vegas Optic.
Hon. J. Amado Lucero, county COM
missioner, is here from Espanola on Off
cial business.
J. S. Clark and M. A. Otero were among
the many departures for Santa Fe, last
evening.-Las Vegas Optic.
Col. P. Mothersill, strong candidate for
appointment as collector of customs at
Ell Paso, arrived last night in the capital.
Misses Freda and Cora Walsen, of Den.
yer, are in Las Vegas visiting with the
family of Charles Tamme and will pay
Santa Fe friends visit in few days.
Senator Thos. Hughes, of this city, who
enjoyed the Sabbath with his family re-
turned to his duties at Santa Fe last night.
The half dozen or more house represent
tatives, who we're also in the city, returned
to the capital last acknowledgements
Citizen.
Hon. Max Luna, one of the representa-
tives from Valencia county, and wife were
at Los Lunas yesterday. Mr.. Luna came
in from the south last night and continued
north to Santa Fe.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-09
At the Hotels.

At the Exchange: J. j. Leeson, So
zorro; B. A. Candelaria, Rosa;J T. Mnr-
ray, st. Louis; N. j. Strnmqust, San
Pedro; Antonio Joseph and son, Ojo Ca
liente.
At the Claire: Thos. Writ and daugh-
ter, Columbus; j. P. Hanley and wife,
Toledo; A. p. Frederick, Denver; M. N.
Chafin, Las Vegas; Fl. W. Reynolds, AL
buquerqus; j. T. Mclaughlin, San Pedro /;
P. Mothersill, Engle; A. r. Gross and
wife, Illinois.
At the Palace: R. g. Clarke, j. A. Ma
honey, j. Kelly, Deming; L. s. Slower, n.
s. Hubbell, Albuquerque; B. G, Wilson,
Las Vegas; j. T. Haskins, Lincoln; R. G..
Edgerton, Kansas City.
At the Bon Ton: Juan Ortiz, John Hur-
ley, Galisteo; F. @. Ogden, John Murphy,
F. G. O'Brien, John Owens, Tom Olson,
Denver; Antonio Romero, Pojoaque; j..
@. McAlister, Cerrillos; Jnan Montez, San
Ildefonso
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-09
BETTER TIMES.
Col. MOthersiIl Takes a Bright View
Ofthe Cattle Business in New
Mexico.

Col Phillip Mothersil, of Engle, N. NJ,
general manager of the Detroit & Rio
Grande Live Stock company, who is in
the city, was seen this morning by rep
resentative of the NEW MEXICAN, and
asked concerning the prospects for the
cattle business of the territory. In reply
he said:
orange cattle have not been in as good
condition at this season of the year for
several years past, while the market for
young cattle is better than it has been
before for ten. years. While in Kansas
City the other day saw long yearlings
averaging 800 pounds apiece, sold for
four cents per pound, and they brought
more than three year old steers of the
same grade would have brought three
years ago. This is a great increase in
values.
"It is we'll known to all stockmen and
everyone connected with the cattle trade
that there is and has been great scarcity
of stock in all the range countries of the
west. Many ranges in New Mexico, in
the past three years, have been almost
stripped bare of cattle, and today there is
no great number of aged steers in this
territory, and the increase in prices we
are now getting arises from this scarcity.
We would have had it two years ago in
the same proportion had it not been for
the large importations from Old Mexico.
"The importations of cattle from that
country under the Wilson bill have cost
every cattleman in the territory from one
to two dollars on every steer sold during
the last two years. The railroad com.
panies and importers have claimed that
the importatjons from Old Mexico did
not amount to anything, for the reason
that it has been to their advantage to talk
that way, but every stockman in the
country knows better. The Wilson bill
should have been labeled "A bill for the
benefit of the stock raisers in Old Mexico
for-they, together with the railroads and
importers, have been the only ones bene,
flied by it.
"All stockmen, regardless Of politics,
are looking forward to the new tariff bill,
anticipating great deal of benefit from
it, as it is understood that specific duty
of IS per head will be placed upon
cattle imported into this country. And
really this ls not an injustice to Old
Mexico, for with the oheapness of labor
the stockmen of that country can COM
pete with stock raisers on this side of the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-09
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Board of county commissioners in SEES
sion today.
Lecture ct the Methodist church to-
night by Rev. DR.. Welch.
The territorial penitentiary is in very
crowded condition, containing over 200
prisoners.
If taxes could be collected when due,
the county would be able to pay accounts
in cash.
a cash basis might easily be established
in the matter of territorial business if
taxes could be collected in time.
Songs, violin and piano solos, and in
strumental Duets at the ladies' concert
Thursday night.
Talk is cheap, but it takes taxes to run
the business of county. Pay up and
look handsome.
Tickets for the ladies' concert to be
given Thursday night are on sale at Mr..
Ireland's drug store.
us. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair; stationary tenn
perature tonight and Wednesday.
The motto of the city connoil and city
officials seem to be, let the streets and
sidewalks take care of themselves.
Remember the ladies' concert to be
given at the court house Thursday night.
1t will be the musical event of the season.
Fine music 10 one OF the greatest pleas.
ures in this life. Attend the ladies' con-
cert at the court house Thursday night,
and enjoy treat by skilled musicians.
Rev. A. O. Welch, of Albuquerque,
speaks tonight in the Methodist church,
lecturing on "Our Knighshood.' Those
who attend will find the lecture both in
teresting and entertaining.
The Jail expenses under sheriff Kinsell
for the month of Februsry, 1897, we're
$s6 40 for all purposes except jailers.
This amount is lower than it has been for
many years and is very large reduction.
The street has it that kilograms have
been received here to the effect that Mr..
Foster, of San Juan county, has the in
side phil for the Office of governor of
New Mexico. How true this rumor is,
remains to be seen.
Taxcolleotor Muller is busy preparing
delinquent tax list. He will add the penalty
of rs per cent provided for all delin-
quents who fail to square accounts with
the county by April 1. Pay up, gentle
men.
Collector Muler's delinquent tax list,
now in course of preparation, will hit de-
linquents hard, and to the tune of IS per
cent, If accounts are not settled by
April l.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-09

line with that tariff on cattle. The
American cowboys as class are paid
the best wages of any labor in the coun-
try today, receiving on an average $50
per month, and board, while the Mexican
cowboy works for about half that amount
in Mexican money and lives on food the
American cowboys would refuse to eat.
"With the coming Republican tariff
every body is looking for better times in
the United States. This will bring an in
crease in the consumption of beef, and a
corresponding increased demand for
steers, resulting in better values.
"While am not looking for boom in
cattle, do expect a steady improvement
in prices, and the prospects for the
cattle business we're never so enoour-
aging since 1885 as they are at the present
time"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-09
Member Of the Legislative Assem-
bly, Mexico, Representative from Guadalupe County

was born in Santa Fe, January ID, 1850,
the son of Don Antonio Sandoval and
Teresa Cano Sandoval. At the age
of ~ years young Sandoval moved
with his parents to Anton Chico, San Mi
guel county, which place he has since re-
sided.
Mr.. Sandoval received his education in
st. Michael's college in this city, and in
different private schools. While Anton
Chico was In San Migul county he WAS
constable for two years, and Justice of
the peace for three years. In 1889 he
was member of the legislature from
that county. In 1891 the county of
Guadalupe was created and the town of
Anton Chico was placed in the new coun-
ty. MIR. Sendoval has been justice of the
peace in his town for four years, and
judge of the Probate court up to Decem
Der 81, 1896.
In politics Mr.. Sandoval affiliates with
the Republican party, and last Novem-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-09

was born in Leon county, Tex, near the
town of Marquee, 50 years ago, and came
to New Mexico in June, 1892. When but
four years of age his father died, leaving
his mother with two small children to
care for. During his boyhood, until 10
years of age, Mr.. Bateman remained with
his mother, working on the farm and at
tending the public schools in Leon coun.
ty. The family then moved to Jewett,
Tex, and there Mr.. Bateman began his
business life as the editor and publisher
of the Jewett Advance. Upon leaving
the newspaper work he entered the mer.
camille business, which be carried on I'M
til 1887, when he went to Potter county,
remaining one year, then returning to
Jewett, leaving there and coming to Eddy,
N. M, about i've years ago, when ne was
admitted to the bar 10 1898.
Politically, Mr.. Batemaa is q Demo
crat, but not free trader. While living
ia Jewett he served two terms as mayor
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-09
LETTER OF THANKS.
Sisters of st. Catharine Indian school
Thank the People for Prompt Re
Spouse to Recent Fire
Alarm,
The appended communication explains

The appended communication explains
inself:
ST CATHARINE's INDIAN School,
Santa Fe, N. M, March s, 1897. J
To the Editor of the New Mexican.
Sir: Over week ago false alarm
of fire at st. Catharine's aroused the
prompt and ready action of the fire CON-
panies, who fastened Immediately to the
scene.
Such kind interest and promptitude
was deeply appreciated by the Sisters of
st. Catharine, and though il is now rather
late to express their gratitude, they here.
with take occasion to return most heartfelt
thanks to the parties who showed such
kindness, and to testify their gratitude
for such charity.
Signed:
SISTERS OF ST.. CAIHARINE.
This school is in prosperous condi-
tion at present. There are 100 pupils in
attendance, 80 boys and 40 girls. They
come principally from Isleta, Cochiti,
and San Juan.