davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18
Court Masters.

In the territorial court for Taos
county, Judge McFie In chambers, this
9 fternoon, heard arguments In the
matter of the assignment of Alex.
Gusdorf. A. b. Renehan appeared for
Gusdorf and I. B. Catron for A. Staab.
The United States district court
adjourned this afternoon until the next
regular term.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18
THOUGHT BABY'S EAR
WOULD DROP oFF

Body and Head Mass Bleeding Sores.
Suffered Beyond Description. Physi.
clan Could Not Even Relieve. Kept
Under Opiates. Cured BY CUTICURA.
Myinfant was one mass Of bleeding sores which
extended to his head, and we thought one Of his
ears would drop OF. His sufterings were beyond
description, and he had to be kept under opiates.
Our physician did everything for bis relief; I be.
came utterly discouraged. Ny attention was
called to = CurIouRA testimonial. I bought the
CuTICuRA, CurrcuRA Soar, and CurrcuRA RE.
SOLVENT. The result was simply marvellous.
After the third day the opIates were discontinued,
he was free from pain and terrible itching, and
in seuen Wssks Oas cured, with . clean, smooth,
baby skin. JIG. HARDWICK, Clara, Ga.
CuricuaA RsnEDrss as Che purssA, The sweetest, and
most efEective skin cures md humof remediss ever com.
pounded, and. appeal 10 oil aAlieted with akin and ecaip
hurn0rs, With los Of half. warm baths with CUrlCuIA
EoAf and gente a~nolnaugs with CufIcuRA (~ointmsotl
cleanse the skin and scalp ofcruss ard scales, allsy Itch.
ing, burning, and Inflammation, md hrs soetke and hea.
!! sels shrorghcut ne ysc.ld:; Po11!a .. AND 9. Cear.
SAVE YOUR SKIN BANG Ss sss e; ;s 4 s'''s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18

The Jake Levy Tailoring Company
has received its new line OF fall and
winter clothing samples and can show
the public q nobbier, cheaper line than
have ever been brought to the city be-
fore. A perfect fit guaranteed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18
Fire Sale.

Our entire stock of kodaks, having
been slightly damaged by water, will be
sold at greatly reduced prices. Fischer
g IN
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18
The Only FIRST Glass Place.

If you don't believe it take a peep at
our show windows. You will soon be
convinced that we are all right. Call
and see us at the Bon Ton restaurant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18
For Rent,

Three rooms furnished for light house,
keeping. Parlor, bed room and kitchen.
Centrally located. Mrs. j. L. Lacome.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18

A fine line or fresh candies lust
received at Fischer Co.'S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18

Finest line of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-18
"oystsr and Fish Bay,

OyBUeT W00 xNsU NY
Go to the Bon Ton restaurant. They
can cook oysters and fish in any style
and at reasonable prices.
The times., 1899-03-05
He Thanked the Court for Sending
Him to the GnIiows.

No criminal ever heard the announce
ment of his death sentence with more
cold blooded effrontery and calm indffer-
ence than did Edward Smith yesterday
when he was condemned to die on Nav l2
next by Justice Cole, presiding in Criminal
Court No /. Smith was convicted OF the
murder of Edmonia Jackson. The de a Is
of the crime as given by the witnesses for
the Government prove it to have been
one of the most brutal and inhuman ever
committed within the District.
Throughout his trial Smith bore himself
with stolid Indifference, and even when
called before the court yesterday to receive
sentence he came smiling. Once be-
fore he was sentenced TO death, but
escaped the galows by an error of Law
committed at his trial. When called at
that time TO hear his sentence he sur
prised the audience which filled the court
room by the manner in which he accept d
the announcement, but yesterday ne
dumfounded those present by smlingly
thanking the court for imposing the death
sentence upon him.
Smith was brought into court to b. pres
ent al the argument on the motion of his
counsel for a new trial. As soon as the
court overruled the motion of Mr. Voor-
hees, Smiths attorney, for new trial,
Justice Cole asked the prisoner if h had
anything to say why sentence of dea. h
should not be pronounced. Without the
slightest hesitation Smith answered. My
lawyer told me to have nothing to say,
and therefore you can proceed. sir"
Justice Cole then sentenced Smith to b.
hanged on May Il next. at the District jail,
between the hours of u III. and p m
When Justice Cole had concluded. Smith.
| with a smile said, Thank you, sir" and
turned quickly and went to his cell in the
basement of the building
The times., 1899-03-05

Alexandria, Va, March A yellow flag
was placed on the residence of William
Simpson, 614 South Alfred Street. last
night, little child of Mr. Simpson having
developed smallpox. This evening Dr.
Quackenbush reported that Frank Shep-
herd, colored, at 1104 Cameron Street, had
smallpox, and the house was quarantined.
Six houses were released from quarantine
today and four patients were dismissed
from the hospital. Health Officer Miller
addressed letter yesterday evening 10
Mayor Simpson, in which he stated that
Dr. Arthur Snowden. one OF the inspectors.
had discovered a colored person whose
condition indicated that he had been at
tackled by smallpox, the man living In close
proximity 10 other smallpox patients Mr..
Kuhn, the fumigator. the health officers
asserted. had been denied admission to
the house by colored woman who claimed
she was acting under instructions from
Mayor Simpson. The doctor requested the
mayor to detail a policeman TO accompany
Mr.. Kuhn, if such an order had been given
BY him.
The mayor, in replying to the letter o.
Health Officer Miller said that the woman
had called on him and asked him, as a
legal proposition, If anyone could disinfect
her house without her consent. CoItiuu-
ing. the mayor IN MS letter sad; j told
her no; that there was no law permitting
tuch thing, unless a sworn warrant ac-
eompanied such proceedings. and that she,
or any other householder. would b. legally
Justified In foreibiy ejectiug you, or pro-
curing warrant for your arrest for Illegal
trespass. You viii, therefore be COM
pelled TO swear out a warra-t stating that
The disease has been on the premises, and
That the house, in consequence. should be
fisinfected, and then ! shall hear the case
on its merits" Health Officer Miller. in
conversation with a reporter this evening
Stated that he believed he had performed
The times., 1899-03-05

his whole duty, and should any serious
consequences follow from the house re-
ferred to he would not consider that il was
the result of any fault of his
At an early hour this morning an alarm
OF fire was turned in by Policemen Hall
and Roberts, occasioned by blaze discov-
cred in a grocery store at the northeast
corner of Columbus and Wilkes Streets.
The flames spread rapidly and soon com
municated 10 six frame Residences in CO.
iumbus Street, which We're occupied by
colored families. The building in which
the fire originated was occupied by Walker
McCuen as grocery, and was entirely
destroyed. This building and two of the
houses in the row were owned by DIR. G.
7. Klipslein, and were insured The other
buildings, which were badly damaged,
were owned by Mrs. E Doremus and G. d.
Harris, Of Baltimore. The total loss is
about $1,000. Two smallpox cases existed
. in ore OF the houses and the patients were
removed 10 house near by where another
case exists.
Among those who are expected to be
present and speak at the Hibernian ban
quet on March il are Father John F. Child
wick late chaplain of the Maine; T. p
Moran, of Washington National Treasurer
| of the organization; Rev. Father Ennis,
Vice President of the Georgetown Univer-
} hlty, and J. i. Reddy, OF Richmond, a
member Of the legislature
The funeral of the late l. C. O'Neal took
place this afternoon from Trinity NJ E.
{ Church. The services were conducted by
( Rev. n. b. Masters. The pallbearers were
! S. II. Lunt, S. f. Dyson, j. s Fowler. p.
/ Astryke, George Schwartzman and Alonzo
Woolfred. The proprietors and employees
OF he Virginia Glass Works attended the
funeral in i body
Z Alderman William Dnbia fol- doup 9bs
: steps at the market building today and
broke his arm. He was otherwise pain
fully injured. He was assisted to his home,
In South Fairfax Street, where he was
attended by DR.. Jones.
The Circuit Court for the county will
The times., 1899-03-05

begin It's session on Monday.
The annual report OF the managers of
the Alexandria Inirmary has been sub
mitted. During the year the receipts We're
$3.50, and the expenses $622S.
Henry Jones, the .co,ored driver of the
smallpox hospital wagon, reported today
that while returning from the hospital
last night he was shot at by an unknown
person, and narrowly escaped injury.
Clarence Smedley, who was well known
in this city, died In Rappahannock county
Monday night last.
The corporation fish wharf was rented
today at public auction for $500 J. T.
Ballenger was the successful BIDDER. Last
year the highest bid for the property was
$40.
James Berry, colored, was arrested this
evening by Officer Roberts, charged with
reckless driving. 1t is charged that Rob
ert Johnson, colored boy, was run down
by team driven by Berry and painfully
injured.
Company c, Tenth United States Infan-
try, colored volunteers, which includes
some Alexandrians, is expected to reach
this city on the Norfolk boat tomorrow
morning.
Rev. s. A. Wallis, of the Theological
Seminary, will preach at the Railroad
Mission tomorrow evening
The times., 1899-03-05
4 Horc Chance.

grocery and meat market Weekly sales
$1,000. Rent $50 per month Owner retiring.
Price, 81 ,20J. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROK-
ERs. mhj-3t
The times., 1899-03-05
Making Ready for Springs Debut.


then alton is vii md dner! Our S Of
~ a t Ever p n echouw yelling refrain
NJ qus ~ beautiful % from loom ndworkmen
h dh he cities a ntcaf o G
d hprng cumHanc dcouay Forty
n In ck learned
The times., 1899-03-05
In the Spring Time
Most Mems FanCies
Turn to Thoughts Of
Fancy Shirts.

It's well nigh the beginning of the
vernal season and it's time to do buy
ing. We have shirts which deserve
every word of praise we can utter
about them. They're made as they
never were in previous times-full of
good points in fit and wear, and en-
brace a better line of tasteful and
style-combining patterns than most
exclusive haberdashers display
For instance. there's a really meri-
torious shirt for as little as 3gc. 1t
has fancy bosom and white neck
band and body. One pair of separate
cuffs. Good points enough 1OC
about it to justify an asking Sql
of 75c, yet Will say........... ~
Madras shirts (negligee)
with non -shrinkable neck HnC
hands-the accustomed 75c HHES
kind-for as little as......... VV
Well-made percaIe shirts. with set
in bosoms and two collars NnN
and pair OF cuffs. like hut
ly S9c grade e................. w
little early for EN-. but little
cheap for EN- as we'll Silk front
shirts with double bosom 7nC
and sheer cambric body. 81 NJ
is what We should say...... "
The times., 1899-03-05
The mills would buy
back these Ribbons

at the prices advertised for Monday
Loom and spindle couldn't run if the
manufacturer did not get more for his
output than we're willing to receive
from you. Washington women will en-
joy a golden ribbon opportunity if they
attend this sale.
% cartons of the newest spring rib
bons in world OF p!aids and stripes
and checks, and all conceivable forms
and fancy designs. The shades are the
brightest and daintiest on the color
chart. The ribbons are from
31-2 to 1-2 inches wide 1nc
They are worth as much as u
soc. observation-disclosures. "
No end TO the choice in this lot All
kinds of ribbons that usually sell at
sec and 39c. Fancies and plains. Rib
bons for neck band for sash. for hat
trimming. They tell the story orr
G1,en3IH of sPrins Wew5ers remness N most elO ~
The times., 1899-03-05
DOmeStiCS.

You may have some idea from the
way we sell domestics in what quanti-
ties we buy them. There isn't a house
on the American continent that can
compete with the prices we make and
not incur the most stunning loss. They
have to buy as retailers We negotiated
through the Baltimore end of our busi-
ness as one of the biggest Southern
wholesale houses.
SO dozer 45x36 ready made bleached
pillow cases. We usually offer these
goods in one hundred dozen lots, but
these are all We have on
hand, therefore can do no N2C
better They are worth II 1-2c hOJ
each. Monday. U4
10 pieces of 81 bleached sheeting,
better than Lockwood or Mohawk Val
ley, and is worth 15c mar
yard, although the price InSy
for Monday is................ 1O4
Challenge fine yard-wide bleached
muslin is gaining top-notch of perfec-
tion. 1t already has passed Fruit of
the-Loom, and is now on H3c
equal footing with New York hSJ
Mills. Monday. y................. Va
few of last seasons styles in Sea
Island percale and yard-wide Wind
sors. This doesn't keep them from
wearing any worse than the P2C
new effects. which are 70 1-2c Al
yard. Monday. ay............... IA
Every piece of dark fannelette
which was Sc and Zoe ozC
yard through the entire sea- a(
son Monday. Observation-Disclosures. OC
Outing flannels, TOO. which bore the
selling price of 10 and u l-2c oar
yard are reduced for Mon hS(
Amoskeag extra heavy ticking-the
name is sufficient guaran-
tee for the wear this piece 1nfC
of bed cloth will give ~
Second Floor-Take Elevator.
The times., 1899-03-05
Wash Goods Are Queens

Regal indeed
n
represented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
WHITMAN LEGISLATORS ORGANIZE
Will Demand . Railroad Freight
Rate Biil.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
CCLFAX, Dec. 3l.--The legislative dele
cation OF Whitman county. Including DIR.
J. II. Carper. Popuiist senator from the
sixth district. held q meeting In Colfax
ard thoroughly discussed legislation that
would be introduced or strongly favored
by them The principal matter discussed
was the freight rate question. The dele
CATION decided by unanimous vote that a
maximum rate OF $50 q ton would be de-
manded, and passenger rate or 5.z cents
q mile. Consensus Of opinion among them
was tina. the proposed railroad bill should
be simply rate bill, similar In it's char
acter To the Anderson bill passed In isaS
The mortgage law passed by the lsgts-
iafure OF 1897 was discussed and generally
condemned ard the delegation decided to
favor its repeal.
Il was proposed that a memorial 20 con-
grees for the Improvement OF the Snake
and Columbia rivers and the completion OF
the Nicaragua canal should be urged
Republican members held a caucus to de-
eide upon action on organization. The re-
sults OF this conference were not given
out, but a well defined rumor IL prevalent
that IL was deemed desirable TO attempt
10 secure the Craftsmanship of the railroad
committee IN the house and memberships
on the agricultural college. appropriations
and agriculture committees. and that w.
l. la Foiiette Will be urged for the rail-
road committee Wilford Alien for agri-
cultural college. =. r. Totten on appropri-
atoms and ]. g. frick on agriculture.
ed and the general feeling is that Senator
Halt IL the only member who IL pledged
10 any OF the candidates He is counted
as strongly favoring Senator Wilson. All
the others are ron-committal, but the ru-
NOR IS prevalent that Ankeny claims two
OF the members as friends TO himself and
that the Wilson men claim two and prob
ably three OF the members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
MRS. B)TK|N MILL FIGHT.
Il VIII De ContenaeA That the Crime
Was CeaaitseA In Delaware, aaA
That the California Courts Have
Ne JurfsAicaiea to Try Her Tiers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec n.-Mrs Cor
ArS. ]. +. Dunn.nz and her sister. Of Do
yer. Del. Is an inmate OF the branch couo-
" JAIL She became historical shortly AZ
Ter 1sr arrival there last night. and was
Gained with difficulty, but she recovered
ner usual sang froie today ard has taken
nope from the promises OF her attorneys.
wpo nave stated that they viii stand by
Their Client TO the end.
Their next move n the case viii prob
ABLY be an appeal 20 the supreme court. as
u u certain that Judge Cook viii deny
their petition for q ns~ trial thus casting
the case into the higher court for settle
men;- The attorneys for the defense took
number OF exceptions during the trial and
nope 70 make capital cut Of these when
taey make the attempt TO secure re-
vergal.
TIE real figh; Cor A-s Botkin's liberty.
however, viii be made upon the question
or jurisdiction The prosecution was con-
Quoted Under section II OF ene penal code
provlding for the punishment Of crimes
committed IN whole or II part In this
state. The defense contends that a the
outcome Of the crime really took pace in
Delaware. Mrs Botkin was only liable to
TIE law OF that state. j, Is believed that
THIS question has never been presented to
the appellate court IN this country
Judge Cook has fixed next Saturday q
ene day for imposing sentence.
The witnesses Ia the Bofkin murder case
who came here from Eastern points to
present their testimony. received their
the exception Of Mr. Dunning. all lef, for
home tonight Mr.. Dunning will start for
the East In few days. after settling I'd
his AHaira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
Priceless Benefit
at a Merely
Nominal Cost.

MIR. Henry Austin, Whatcem. wash.
pioneer resident % the Beillngham Ray
country, having located the first home-
stead on beautiful Lake whatcom. telIs
OK the Efficient manner in which the Cope
lard Treatment cured him of catarrhal
disease, which had existed for 30 years
Although comparatively poor man.
No Amount OF Money
would tempt me 10 be again as I was
before my treatment at the Copeland In
stitute. ] am now "a years OF age ana
for 30 years no breath had passed through
my nostrils. There was not a moment
during all that time that / did not suffer
The Terrible Discomfort
and distress that follows a complete OBJ
structton OF the nasal passages. My sense
Ct smell was destroyed, my hearing great
~ impaired. and there was a putting and
throhhins in my ears Ike the exhaust Of
a locomotive.
Refreshing or continuous sleep WAS IN
impesslhility. Every night of my life (
was forced 10 leave my bed and walk
about my room. using gargies OF hot water
TO relieve the harsh and irFitatcd condi-
ton of my mouth and throat. Nothing
bat an iron constitution has prevented
The Complete Break-dowa
OF my system under such . long-continusd
strain.
II had used innumcrahie remedies for
catarrh and had undergone repeated op-
erations by leading surgeons In different
parts of tho country. / had also sought
relief III changes Of climate but all were
OF no avail. and l
HAD Abandoned Hope
OF ever getting any better.
after my son. who was afflicted In the
same manner, had been cured by the Cope
land physicians. he insisted that I also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
CHEHALIS SOCIAL NOTES.

CHEHAILS. Dec. N.-RoY Cooper and
Frank Tauscher spent Christmas In Port
NJ 8. Burnett left this ~eek for St Jo-
seph. Mo-. 20 VISIT his parents
Mr. ana Mrs. II. F. Nichols have return
ed from . visit with Or. Mossman's family
IN Tacoma
:Miss Mscrntc. OF Olympia. IN . guest of
DR.. Coleman has returned from visit
10 Minneapolis.
Christ Of Montesano are Spending the
week with friends In the village.
"Wednesday ard Thursday evenings Mr.
Elmore Rice, assisted by Miss Deremaux.
of Seattle, gave two highly enjoyable violin
recitals.
J. T. Browning went TO Portland this
week to visit friends.
Mrs. Rossman spent the week in Port
Mr. and Mrs. Art. Sloan, Of Wnkeson.
spent Christmas with Mr.. Sioan's mother
In Chehaiis
Miss Lucy NJ Maynard entertained .
large company Of young people at the home
of Treasurer Maynard Tuesday evening.
High five was the order, Mr.. Roy Coffman
and Miss Lillian Langhorne winning the
honors Miss Newiand. Misses Elma and
Lillian Langhorne. Miss Maud Maynard.
Miss Herndon, Miss Miliett, Miss Dona hoe.
Miss Sloan. Miss Mae Gates. Miss Elsie
N Mana Mz rasas Ms Maynsra Mr.
Fowler, Mr.. Miliett. Mr.. Bush, Mr. Bur
nett. Mr. Cabel Marion, Mr.. Miller, Mr..
Harry CosYman and Mr. Roy Coffman were
present.
Messra Harry and Roy Coffman are
home from the state university at Seat
tie for the holidays.
The ball given Monday night at the
Grand by Company F.. N G. W.. was at
tended by large number.
The annual New Years masquerade By
the knights OF Pythias Friday night was
attended by q large number. The effort
was fully up 10 the high standard the
knights have held in the past In point OF
sociabsiity and enjoyment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
THE COPELAND PHYSICIANS PATRONS
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY THEIR BEST WISHES FOR
A HAPPY NEW
The Generous Provision for the InyalidS Of
the Community to Continue
In Force.

At the dawn Of tho new year, IT IL
. source Of eradication and honest
pride to the Copeland physictana,
that the twelve months just past
have witnessed more and greater
triamphs Of their famous system Of
treatment over chronic disease Of
ali forms. than any similar period
In the Aistory Of the institute.
vigorous and robust health, but the
fact cannot be overlooked. and II
especially noticeable NJ this holt
day season Of gladness and rejoice
ing, that large numbers In every
community are constantly su6eFing
from more or less serious ailments.
requiring for their removal. expert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

treatment under the care Of COM
petent and experienced specialists.
The regular fees of ply sicinn.
who have achieved distinction In
their practtce-of those who are
recognised N authorities In the liuex
they have chosen to foIlow-are he
yond the means of the large major
ity of sufferers. To these the an
nouncement that the nominal as
sessment system now In vogue at
the Copeland Institute. In To he con-
tinued throughout the year 1899, IL
Of special and vital Significance.
The Copeland physicians are
known N among the most brilliant
men I'm the practice of medicine,
they are known ~ masters. Their
success In tho treatment Of chronic