davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-05

In case No. 724, Lincoln, Lucky & Lee
Mining company, plaintiff in error, VS..
Alex. M. Hendry, the motion to dismiss
the writ of error was overruled. Warren,
FerRnssea and Gillett for plaintiff, Neil
B. Field for Hendry.
Argument in case No. no, New Mexico
National bank, plaintiff in error, vs..
George l.. Brooks, were heard. j. G..
Fitch for the bank, Warren, FERGUSON d
Gillett for Brooks.
The three cases, 100, 721 and 731, Den.
yer g. Rio Grande Railroad company,
plaintiff in error, vs.. the United States,
we're continued to an adjourned session,
whenever that may be. Wolcott & Vale,
and General Bartlett for the Railroad
company, A. A. Jones for the United
States.
Don't forget the only shooting gallery
and ten pin alley in the city is out at the
Brewery Summer Garden. Electric cars
pass every ten minutes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-05
Miss GuIiifOrd,s Recital.

For the amusement Of residents and
visitors in Santa Fe, Miss Gulli.ord has
provided program of rare excellence,
and suited to varied tastes, which she will
give in Adams hall tomorrow (Friday)
evening, at p. m. Tickets at Weltmer's
library, or of the door of the hall after
1880 p. m.
PROGRAM.
Rells of Doubledam w, II. Gulliford
Song-The Dream Within Ny Heart. Keith
Miss Amy Gulliford.
Selections. JAS. Whitcomb Riley
Miss Gulliford.
Wolsey and Cromwell . Shakespeare
W. H. Gulliford.
Three Gems ......................S Shakespeare
Miss Gulliford.
The Brook .Tennyson
Miss Gulliford, Miss Amy Guliiford, Miss
Elsie llfeld.
Song-Sigh No More Shakespeare
W. H. Gulliford.
Part II.
The Lifeboat G. r. Sims
W. H. Gulliford.
Song. .................M Miss Amy Gulliford
Portia and Nerissa. Shakespeare
Miss Gulliford.
Recitation-It Cannot Be. .Sicl1els
W. H. Gulliford.
Selection. ...................... Eugene Field
Miss Guliiford.
Song H. Gulliford
Relief of Lucknow
Miss Gulliford, Miss Amy GullifOrd, Miss
Elsie HELD
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-05
). Nj. DIAx. Nj. d.

Special attention to confinement cases.
Treats the structures Of the urethra by
linear eleotrolysis. The operation is en-
tirely devoid of danger, relieves at once,
causes no pain or inconvenience, no OUT
ting is done, no forced dilatation, no use
of anesthetics. Patients are not pre-
vented from attending their daily work,
but are able to 60 about just after the
operation. Once cured no relapses take
y,1o
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-05
New incarceration.

The Schultz osenberg company has
been incorporated by Max Schultz, Nellie
Schultz, Henry Rosenberg, and Jennie A.
Rosenberg, all of Silver City, N. M, and
articles of incorporation filed in Score
tary Wsllace's office. The company is
formed for the purpose of carrying on
general mercantile business at various
places in New Mexico and Arizona. The
amount of the capital stock is 100000,
fully paid up; principal place Of BUSH
ness, Silver City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-05
Only pure and fresh drugs and
used at Fischer's.
DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS.

All delinquent subscriptions Of this
paper, Of a year or over standing, and
all other overdue accounts, are turned
over to the Consolidated Adjustment
Co, a collection agency Of Chicago,
for collection. Those wishing their
accounts withdrawn from such agency
and expense and publicity stopped,
can accomplish such mutually desired
end by renting to this company
at once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-05
GLEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE

Now open and ready to receive guests.
This comm odious hotel is situated twenty
miles north of Glorieta ON the Pecos
river and can boast of the finest noun
tain scenery and trout fishing for the
amusement of its guests in the Rockies.
will be furnished from
either Rowe or Glorieta upon applica-
ton by mail. For rates or information
of any kind address.
DIR. VIM. SPARKS,
Willis Postoffice, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-05
New Mexico Pensions.

Pension was granted July 30, 1897, to
Melquiades Quintana Of Taos, N. NJ, a.
the rate of SO per month, dating from
January 16, 1897. Also to Teodocio NAL
donado of Wagon Mound, Mora county,
N. NJ, at the rate of $12 per month, dat
ing from January 81, 1897.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-05
If you want anything in the photo
graphic linego to Fischer & Co.'S.
The Weather.

The weather yesterday was threatening
with heavy rain, a half inch being re-
corded. The highest temperature reached
was "a degrees. Generally fair ano
warmer weather is indicated for tonight
and EfiiiaY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-05
Mrs. IL. Nj. wheeler,

From Denver, will give an illustrative
lecture on "Health and Higher Life of
Women" to women only, at the Presby-
terrain church, Thursday evening, August
5, at 8 o'clock. No admission is charged.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-05

The secretary of the school board de-
sires to give notice that he is now ready
to receive the poll tax, or the same may
be paid to Miguel German.
MANUEL DELGADO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-05

Cider vinegar, 10 cents bottle; 80
cents gallon; ten gallons for $25 SO
e. ANDREWS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-05
New Light all tobacco cigarettes,
at Scheurich's.
Monogram Note Paper.

The New MEXICAN is prepared to furn-
ish two letter monogram embossed note
paper and envelopes at extremely low
prices. Gall and see samples.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-05
County TAX Collections.

Total taxes collected and turned
ONGE -. .,Q GiOsO -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
paper for public printing, eigh'

paper for public printing, eight
thousand dollars. ............ SOOU
SiXth-tor deficiency for payment
OF wolf bounties, five thousand
seventh-For deficiency for the
burial of soldiers and sailors,
one thousand dollars. ........... LOCO
Eighth-For deficiency for eX-
penses of sheriffs conveying
prisoners to state prison and re
formatory, three thousand dol
lars SuuO
Ninth-For deficiency for contin-
gent expenses in the office of the
governor, one thousand dollars. 1000
Tenth--For deficiency in expense
incurred in taking the state CEN
SuS of 1885, one thousand two
hundred and seventy-seVen dol
Eleventh-For deficiency for cur
rent expenses of the state uni
versity to- be available for the
fiscal year eighteen hundred and
ninety-eight $685. ten thousand
dollars lo,ooo
Twelfth-For deficiency for the
current expenses of the state
university, to be available for
the fiscal year eighteen hundred
and ninety-nine QS99), ten thou ~ nm
Thir lt nth deficiency Wi
mona normal school for two
years, forty-fve hundred dol oo
Fourt , deficiency, Man
kato normal school for two oo
years, eight thousand dollars. 5000
Fifteenth-For deficiency, st.
Cloud normal school for two
years, thirty-five hundred dol
lars. o,ooo
sixteenth-For expenses incurred
in publishing proposed constitu-
tional amendments Of eighteen
hundred and ninety-siX QS96),
in newspapers, as provided by
chapter one hundred and fifty
seven G5O. laws of eighteen
hundred and ninetV-SeVen (lSSI),
eighty-two hundred dollars. SOU
Seventeenth-For legislative eX-
penses in addition to the appro-
prtation previously made, i've 400
Sec. Is. Miscellaneous appropriations
for the year ending July thirty-frSt (3lst,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven QS9D:
First-For curing title to state
lands held by state institutions,
to be expended under the direc-
ton of the governor, seven hun
.. dred and fifty dollars. .....;.; 100
Second-To enable the colored
people of Minnesota to partici
pate in the Nashville exposition,
five hundred dollars. ........... 5OO
Third-For attorney generals con-
tingent fund, in addition to an
nual appropriation heretofore
established by law, five hundred ~
dollars. ooo
Fourth-For publishing the laws
of eighteen hundred and ninety
seven QS9D in the newspapers
lars. ...:................ 10000
Sec. 16. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage.
Approved April 20, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

sand (2,00O dollars be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of any money in
the state treasury, not otherwise appro-
for personal injuries sustained by him
while in the performance Of his duties
as a cruiser and estimator" of state
lands in st. Louis county, Minnesota. by
reason or exposure to the cold in biz
zard, whereby he was injured and inca
pacitated from labor for life by having
both hands and feet frozen.
Sec. = This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage.
Approved April 20, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

CHAPTER 15S-H. F. NO. 235.
AN ACT for the relief of Fred N Corey,
and to appropriate money therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section i. That the sum Of two thou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

Provided, that the board Of trustees for
the state hospitals for insane and the
board of directors of the Minnesota insti-
tute for detectives shall have authority,
by and with the approval of the auditor
Of state, to transfer a portion of the funds
appropriated for the current expenses of
either of the institutions under their
charge to the use of either of the other
necessity.
Provided, further, that the board Of con-
troll of the state public school shall have
authority by and with the approval of
the auditor of state to transfer a portion
of the funds appropriated to any partic-
ular fund to any other fund.
Sec. 8. Appropriations for buildings,
improvements, etc. for the state correc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03


State of Minnesota
Section 1. The term food jellies, as used
herein, shall embrace and include all the
substances known and recognized in COM
merce as jellies for human consumption
as food, whether such jellies are prepara-
tions of animal or vegetable products
Sec. .. No person shall within this state
by himself. his servant or agent or as the
servant or agent Of any other person or
corporation, manufacture for sale or
offer for sale or sell any food jellies which
are adulterated with any foreign SUBJ
stance or substances within the meaning
of this act, unless the can, jar, glass; fir
kin, tub or other package containing the
same shall bear a label or brand in the
manner and form hereinafter required
and directed.
Sec. 8. Any food Jelly shall. for the
purposes of this act, be deemed adulter-
/. If any substance or substances, or
any other jelly shall have been mixed
with it so as to lower or depreciate its
quality strength or purity.
2. If any inferior or cheaper substance
or substances have been substituted
wholly or in part for it.
B. IF any valuable or necessary con-
stituent or ingredient has been wholly or
in part distracted from it.
4. If it is an imitation of, or sold or
representated for sale under the name OF
any other substance article.
). If 1T is treated in any manner where
by. damage or inferiority is concealed, or
if by any means it is made to appear bet
g. If it contains any added substance
or ingredient which is poisonous in
furious to health.
Sec. 4. Every firm. person or corpora
ton manufacturing for sale, offering or
exposing for sale, or selling or delivering
to purchaser an, food jelly or any
mixture or compound intended for use as
a food jelly which is adulterated as here
inbefore defined shall securely affix or
cause to be affixed in a conspicuous place
upon the side of every can, jar. glass, tub,
frlyi in npsO 9TH nplx a Or vyh m
is contained, offered or exposed for sale
or sold, label, upon the outside and face
of which Is distinctly printed upon a
background of a single color, in the Eng
lish language and in legible type not
smaller than double plea, the name and
location Of the factory Of the person,
firm or corporation manufacturing the
same. the words, Mixture and "Adul-
terated," and Immediately following and
below these words the common English
nS ne and the quality, grade and net
weight of the article claimed to be con-
tanned in such can, jar, glass, tub. tirkin
or other package.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

surrounding a railroad in wooded ca.
ton there is pretty sure TO be land mar
is the property of the state, and thar bss
as yet been given over to no private own
ership. This is particularly the cas- in
states that contain portions of the great
mountain ranges, for these are nubIfc
property, and over them roam the preat
wild animals of the forest which Tal-a
such interesting shooting.
Along the Pacific coast the sra.+,s4
trouble is experienced in the protect;or
Of song birds. Here the wonderful So
Of the robin tempts the sportsmen: ana
the English sky lark, humming bir5
thrush and canary are picked off bv ~
gun of him who would seek them 20.
their plumage They are however. verv
closely protected, and there is no season
of the year when it is lawful to lift e1,n
against them. '-
The deer of Indiana have ALWAYS baer
a trouble to the sportsmen. The abund-
ance of these animals makes them douhI,,
tempting, and the fact that the stata
only allows them to be killed during 90.
tober, November and December cannot
prevent their slaughter the rest of the
year. 'iio
Every state has it's own peculiar gara
ana every state throws open its doors
now to the huntsman. The size of The
country and the variety of the wild fowl
make America peculiarly the country of
the sportsman, and Englishmen saw that
in no country are there as MANY pood
shots as here. Frank H9rris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

used by women, and there is very little
variety in these. A woman's rifle is a
woman's rifle the world over. a sixteen
to twenty guage marks the feminine
towing pieceto the sportsman, while its
light, graceful appearance tells even the
laymen that it is to be handled by fair,
feminine fingers.
A mans fowling piece. for these same
hunting excursions when he acts as the
spOrtswoman's escort is ten inches longer
and carries about 200 yards.
So great is the fad for shooting in this
country at present that all sorts Of e--
trava gances are permitted themselves
by people who have the money to spend
on fads. A well-known sporting firm
recently sent home to the wife Of a mill
ionaire gun costing $3.50. 1t was mark
ed with a gold ame-plate and under
meath was a blank plate of gold, upon
which is to be inscribed at the end of the
season the number of birds my lady has
shot.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland is a very fine
markswoman and enjoys shooting birds.
Duck shooting, that coolest of all sports
is too chilly for her, however, and so
she seldom gets out hunting these days.
Her husband shoots nothing but ducks
A very handsome hunting coat was re-
Gently made for young Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt. 1t was of dogskin, very
short, reaching only to the hips. and
lined with chamois pockets. 1t was but
toned with very large brass buttons, on
which were deer heads. 1t was made to
order for her on a SS-inch bust measure
and cost $2S.
Mrs. George Gould has recently bought
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

is general let-up of the rules that for
a large season of the year protect these
birds from the sportsmans gun. In fact,
it is the time of year when you can go
forth with your fowling-piece and shoot
most anything you see.
1t is generally supposed that it is from
the guns of the men that wild fowl have
the most fear, but such is not the case.
The United States has turned out a gen.
GRAFTON of sportswomen as ardent and as
enthusiastic as any as ever came out of
the wilds of Scotland or from the green
estates of England
At this very moment there are in this
country hundreds of trunks packed for
the shooting season, and hundreds of
women, old and young-like the BIZ
cycliennes-who are getting ready to
start out with grip and bag for little
fan shooting. Many of these go on BIZ
cycles, others become guests at country
houses and join hunting parties, still
others-like the John Oliver Hobbies he
roine-"go away for a weeks Shooting
anywhere they can find it.
The kind of gun that women hunters
use is a sixteen gauge, that carries 100
yards. 1t weighs six and a quarter
pounds and has a barrel % inches long
The average cost of this gun is $25, but
foreign make, that is sold for SIG.
When you see your hunting woman
starting out you will notice that she car
ries a canvas guncase, which has cost
her about $3.50; but if she be very sports
womanly. she will carry leather case at
s.. and keep her canvas one in her
trunk The canvas is for short excur-
sions the leather one for protracted
journeys.
For safety. women now use the ham
merless gun, which cannot catcn in
skirts or twigs, and the kind of ammuni-
ton they use is the smokeless, small
shot. This is for snipe, squirrel, par
tridges wild fowl of all kinds, rabbits
and in fact anything up to foxes and
deer.
The accepted way to carry ammunition
is in shell belt" which is made of
canvas There is one costing Sl25 that
holds seventy cartridges. There are also
shell belts, with tiny pockets, into which
cartridges can be slipped.
In the eastern part of the country par
tridges, snipe and quail are "women's
game" as these birds are the ones uni
versally hunted by the sportswomen of
New York, Pennsylvania and the East
ern coast. In Illinois Michigan, Mis-
souri, and the middle sections wild tur-
key. prairie chickens and Woodcock are
''women's game"
There are only two or three weapons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

a hunting coat for use in October at
Furlough Lodge, the Gould place in the
Catskflls. 1t is light tan short and very
ruiz around the hips in fact, it flares as
she walks. 1t is a 34-inch bust and
reaches barely below the waist line. Tt is
lined with chamois skin for warmth, and
stitched on the outside are leather peck
cts. Mrs. William c. Whitney also has
a new hunting outfit, of doeskn coat and
skirt, costing $780,
All of these ladies' nave also ordered
hunting boots, at a cost of SIG pair
They are of leather and are knee high.
like bicycle shoes. A canvas alpine hat
is worn with nearly all hunting cos
tunes.
America has many famous sportswo-
men, many of whom, like Mrs. Bradley
Martin, have ''won their brush abroad.
They shoot foxes and deer and large
game of all kinds, and have been known
90 seek the buffalo, the beaver and the
bison of Wyoming and the Rockies.
Missouri has good deer shooting. which
1t carefully protects from the first of the
year until Oct. l. so that there Is
only three months of deer shooting all
lowed. II also protects its famous wild
turkey its prairie chickens and its part
ridges and quail holding them sacred I'M
til November of each year; and it does
not allow snares, traps. nets or explo-
DrOD3DlY
the secret of its long continued game
prosperity. Missouri also has a game
law clause forbidding a nonresident at
any time to kill any fur-bearing animal
or almost anything that could be used
for food Even a Kentucky colonel
would be deemed guilty of a misdemeauor
were he to shoot a muskrdt, mink. otter,
beaver or bear in that state, or a grouse
quail. woodcock, goose or wild turkey.
Nirginia's celebrated wild water fowl
are released to the gun Of the sportsman
on Sept. l, and crowds of northerners go
down to enjoy the sport. As a restrict
ion upon the wholesale slaughter of
these wild fowls. however, the law only
permits that they be killed from the land.
and during the day, and with a gun light
enough 10 be fired at arms length from
the shoulder without a rest. There is
also nonresident clause in the game
laws of Virginia, but this is set aside for
the benefit of the northern visitors in
various oblging sections of the code
Illinois has some good shooting Of prai-
RE chickens beginning the middle of Sep
TENDER and lasting six weeks. The
grouse, quail and partridge seasons are
also short here, but the plentiful wild tur-
key can be shot until the middle of jan
uary.
There is always a disputed point upon
the location Of legal hunting grounds in
state. But where there is property
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
THE MONTH FOR SPoRTSMEN.
THE GAME LAWS ARE OFF AND
WILD FOWL ARE IN THE AIR.

Where TO Find Gray Squirrel - A
Hunting Coat Ordered for Young
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Boots for Mrs.
George Could - New Hunting Toys
for Both Sexes.
Boston Sept. 10-Next Wednesday the
game laws are off. or. as sportsmen say,
are "on," in almost every state in the
union. beginning with Sept. IS, there is
shooting OF small game and, in some
states. of large game, until the middle Of
next April.
In Massachusetts, the state of wood
cock and wild fowl, it becomes lawful to
shoot grouse, partridge. quail, black
duck, summer duck and teal, and for
the next two months the sportsmen Of
that state will be busy bringing in their
well-illed bags of game.
The season for plover. snipe, marsh
birds and wild pigeons begins in most
states little earlier. but by Sept, Is the
season for these birds is well under way
and they are found in plenty. Squirrels,
hare and rabbit also come within the
shooting laws now; and where there are
pheasants and other low-fying birds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
AngIo-Snxon Music.

From the Westminster Review.
For the laity the Growth. harp and pipe
were the favorite musical Instruments
The tabor was used at Anglo-Saxon en-
tertainments, but it was not so popular as
these three. Drums were occasionally used
to highten the effect, but they, also, do
not seem to be in high favor. While the
pipe was favorite instrument among the
lower classes, such as bear dancers and
exhibitors of dancing dogs, the harp, on
the other hand. was the Instrument of
the nobility; all noble children were taught
to play on the harp. Thus the King of
Westnesse commends the harp for the ed
ucation of his son: Teach him of the
harp and of song teach him to tug O.
the harp with his nails sharp" Most ia
nous knights of King Arthur were taught
"harping." And we know that Alfred the
Great put his knowledge of the harp to
other than musical purposes. 1t is also
worth noting that St. Aldehelm and ST
Dunstan were renowned as harpers. In
fact, a gentleman of Anglo-SaXon days
was supposed to be able to play the harp
as a matter of course, just as an Ameri-
can or English girl is supposed to play
the piano
A few specimens of very early Anglo
Saxon music remain. as, for example, the
music to the Praise of Virginity' and to
other poems by ST. Aldehelm; but we can
not interpret their peculiar notation-it is
decidedly imperfect and misleading. + was
represented by a red line and c by a yell
low line and singing marks or names
were written between these lines, but the
time is quite indefinite. AS to harmony,
considerable progress must have been
made, since the nation used the harp and
organ. and this implied some knowledge
of concordant sounds.
1t is claimed that Anglo-saxon secular
music was plaintive. Doubtless this was
the case, for melancholy played a consid>
cradle part in their moods. The philoso-
ply of Schopenhauer has a natural basis
in the Teutonic nature; and among other
rich deposits they possess a strong vein
of pessimism. 1t must have found express
sion in Saxon poetry.