davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11

w.: sSu btIt nit Seiner Srdu Htft
Sufrieben9 Sic lit bod immerfort in
Der &i9e!"
g.: .2l6 Soft, bort ma9t lie bios
Stuoien fir ibre Stileben, bic iie
malt"
y X
Sreunb: rOu biit ia gang s%eriibrt9"
Wittper: y49, ih babe 5oebsn bon
einem llnbetannten irrtbiimli6eripeiie
cine Sbrfeiee betommen unb bic bat
mid 10 on meme ieli9e Ilte erinnert."
Mutter: ,@lio bic Srau ppItfefrez
TOR mar bier; bat lie ni9t binterlafeu,
no i9 Tie Morsen treffen iou?"
&ino: % ia, lie bats auf ben Slid
in ben Staub 9ei9rteben!"
Sntimus (su einem tpeger ieiner
S9neioigfeit betannten Gbirurgen):
nSait Du ieneu Serrn ni6t AUDI i9on
einmal operirt2"
Gbirurg: sd CLAUDE nt9t, basu
lIebt mir Der Wfann gu gang aus"
Srau: rGott, 2epp, Der &aiIirer lit
nit u%nierer Sarab burdgesangen."
2epp: LIMB bic &aife2"
Srau: sat er audi mitgenommen."
2epp: .9ott Der Sere6te, ME Der
Mann iorgt fir bic Sarab!"
-
Srau (5u ibrsm Stu6enmGb6en):
Gillette, ih bin beute fir Riemanb gu
ipre6en."
Gillette: rSeFss, enG' Srau, bas
fperben's ia gar ni4t ausbaIten tDn>
nen!"
Sausbsrr: .Sas iase i9 Sbnen,
Serr t.: tpenn Sic mir meinen Gins
nidt beSablen, LAB i9 sic ni9t aus
benz Saus!"
e.: rSottIob, bann bGtt' i1 ia enbz
lid einmal cine bauernbe llntertunft!!"
Sausfrau: r@ie, nm 6 ubr foate
Der &affse fsrtig fem unb sic liegen
nod i'm gett? Soa i4 pielei9t Saffee
tp6en2"
0ienitmdb6en: nSa, tpenn Sizes
re4t leiie ma9en!"
v3u meiner reuen Sriibia6rsiade
brau6e i'd unbeoingt Elm neites &leio."
Sinh, &leiber unb INNER pieber
&leioer. Sdit 0u benn gar teinen
Sinn fir etpas SDberes9"
mSDbere9 So. Mdnn6sn, i9 braude
audi eiuen Sut!"
Isle i6einen ni9t gu piFen, nein
SrGulein, bab cine unperbeiratbete
perion, tpenn iie Die Butter ani9nei>
bet, nod iieben Sabre NIT Dem Seirds
then parten mub9"
"Su, ia, 1a, Oas 1T ia Rarsarins!!"
Gin eiitiser Batter perIpra9 ieiner
So9ter cine lleberrai9ung, tpenn Tie
bas &p9en lerneu pollte. oils Tie bas
&o9en gelernt bate. iiberrai6te er tie
babur9, bab er bic - &D9in eutlieb.
X X X
Sic limb lebensldngli4 perurs
tbeilt! Wie Ianse iiBen Sic benin
i9pn9" a.a~
rSeut' finb's grab fiinfunbapan5ig
Sabr'. Grcslen5!"
.5iinfunoapausig!.. -. off, ba graz
tulire th Sbnen re&t berSli9!"
81. Gin elmer @sisni9aft, als ii6er bic
S9piessrmiitter ~raifonnirt pirb):
.Meine S4piesermutter 1T elm Gn=
sel!"
g.: rSa tDnnen sic lsi9t reoen,
aber meme = lebt np9!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11

o.: Isle ipntsn bod enbli6 betraz
then, i6pn ipegen Sbrer 8lGubiser!"
g.: uWenn meme @lGubiser 0elb
brau4en, iollen lie ielbit beiratben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11

81. Tin elmer Geisli9aft. aIs ii6sr bic
S9piesermiitter ~raifonnirt pirb):
nMeine S4miegermutter 1T elm Gu=
sel!!"
g.: rSa tOnnen sic leiat reoen.
aber meine = lebt np9!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11

gr: sd besreife ni6t, fpie Su Did
na9 benz Meni9en, Der Dir bic free
Gen Sltte suparf. nod umbrehen
tannft?"
Sic: r9lber i9 muB bod benz unper1
i4dmten Serl bic 8lide suriidperfen!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11
GrrnrSiunssSilete

limb tG9li6 ;u baben all alien Stotionen Der
Chicago @reat @siisrn Sabu ua6 0supsr,
COLORADO Spriu9s, Yueblo unb @lenmooS
Springs 81 iebr mGBisem Yreiie. Rau
penbe lib III J. q. Ross, Subuquer assut
Der rWiapIe 9eai Route", ODER Oil !. s.. gorb,
Gen. Bail. asent, 113 aoams Ctr, Gbis
ca9o, 81. 80iepta
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11

S6piesermutter (na9 elmer bdusz
li9en Scene): sd besreife nidt, ipie
Sic bier iinsen tOnnen, pGbrenb ne=
benan meme arme So9ter iiber ibr
trdurises 2pos bsiitet."
S6piegeriobn: nIber, lisbite Mas
ma, oas lit bod cine alte @ei6ihte,
bob oas Mdnn9en iinst, pGbreno bas
Weib9en briitet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11

2ebrer: yWie ptel &no6eu iinb i'm
meni6li9en SDrper pprbanben9"
S6iiler: rSas peib ia ni4t - i9
fabre ni6t Hdo."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11

nSagen Sic mir, tpoppn lebt benin
eigentli3 bas Srdulein ba ~briibeng"
y8pm &lapier."
so? Sic sibt tpobl Stunben auBer
benz Saus, neil man Tie ME ipielen
bDrt9"
80 nein, bic friest bon ben Sausz
parteien Bel Sag aebn unb Bel Na6t
spanSig Pfennig fir, iebe Stunbe, in
lpeI9er Tie nidt fpielt unb bapon Iebt
lie ganS prGbtis."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11
eleftrti6c &reus,

aud goItd 6rsus ssnauni,
puros tor eiutstu S0brsu
IN Csiterr:i6 ertuHesu, uno
In 6oles ieirtr eroRSn gsrs
eteuite iaro IS balo Gin :
gang in CANA europa. Dcs
elsttrti6e DiameHo Rreus
heilt DtusteIs iowobl uls
Gsisut RbSmatismus, @ss
iidtsrsiBen uno Sdmsrseu
lbsr ZEN sarssu R6rper.
gterperleiosn, Rsruenabs
ipaHuuuq, Sdpdde. suis
ibUuuoene Rrruensrdit.
SdlaHotsteit. GbesIpOnuts
belt. qsiiiige Ssrriituuq,
brit ride aufaqs, 9d6s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11

S3auipieler: rSrau 9ireftor. beute
Ibenb ioaen mir ben EEL ipielsn-!"
Sirettorin: IRA, unb ...9"
S4auipieler: Scr Serr Sireftpr
briiben i'm 9aitbulls bat ben @eblers
but auf unb nil i'm ni9t mebr bersez
benz"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11
Gbieago, Wtilwamfee & ct. Saul
Giienbabn.

UtIIIItTUIUI
norol. Soma uno O rs gm s 50 Rm
Oafota Buntteu IL 55 gtm ~ 40 gnt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-11
DR. PATRtE.

DR.. E. w. Patrie, son of
Secretary of State Patrie, has
been appointed physician at the
Soldiers Home, and the friends
of DR.. Springer are mad about it.
They have raised the cry of
nepotism. Well, it seems to us,
there is nothing wrong about
nepotism. AS long as men are
commended for staying by their
friends, they certainly should not
be censured for sticking to their
own bone and blood. If man
in public Office have an Oppor-
tunity to help son or daughter
in legitimate way and does not
do it, he is liable to be called an un-
natural parent and that is a worse
indictment than nepotism. 1t is
hoped that Secretary Patrie's
son will fill his new position with
satisfaction to the State and
credit to himself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-11
wHATITM MEANS.

AS an indication of the political
situation in the inter-mountain
States, the result of the election
in Salt Lake City is of deep sig
nificance. 1t means that Repub-
licanism is again to be triumphant;
it means that Silver-Republican-
ism is obliterated from the politi-
cal map, and that the party of pro-
lection and progress is again
united and aggressive. The same
sentiments which influenced the
voters of Salt Lake city prevails
throughout the south erstern Coun.
ties of this State, and it is grow
ing in intensity every day. The
success of the Republican party
in Salt Lake city is prophecy of
what will happen in the six south
eastern counties of Idaho next
November. The Democrats in
Salt Lake city made their cam
paign, though it was but munich
pal, on national issues. They
fought expansion, protection and
sound money. They were fairly
beaten on the issues of their own
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-11
Joy"
can votes.

Early last March fake promo
ter struck this town offering to
erect a first class grist mill if the
people would put up a bonus of
$4,000. In general the proposition
was favorablY received, and it re-
quired but a short time to secure
the necessary subscription. The
Tribune, however, did not take
warmly to the scheme, because,
among other things, we had fire.
quently noticed that itinerant pro-
motors were not usually an undi-
vided blessing. 1t seemed to us
that there was a better and surer
way of attaining the same end, so
we suggested that the bonus be
offered to Mrs. S.Foote,a citizen
of our county, al old resident and
man of known integrity and bust
ness capacity. AT first our sug-
gestion did not meet with much
approving cordially, but the wis
dom of it soaked into the people,
and somewhat to our surprise it
was very soon acted upon. The
result of it is that now Caldwell
has one of the best Touring mills
in the west. We can testify to
this because we have eaten bread
made from the product of that
mill, and it brought "Joy" to our
heart. No better flour has ever
been placed on this or any other
market, no better could be desired.
We were glad of our suggestion
when we saw that it was gaining
in popularity; we were gladden.
when we saw the result Of it in the
way of building and machinery,
and we were filled with 10Y"
when we partook of its full frui-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-11
THE ELECTIONS.

Last Tuesday elections of more
or less Importance were held in
IA states and the next result is a
glorious Republican victory and
an emphatic endorsement of the
present national administration
The campaign in Ohio was made
on distinctively national issues and
Notwithstanding bitter factional
fights within their party, the Re-
publicans carried the State by
$4,000 to 6o,oo w. S. Taylor,
Republican candidate for Cover
nor of Kentucky is elected by
1000 to 5000 plurality, The flu
sionists carried Nebraska by from
10000 to II, 1000. Massachusetts
went Republican, despite the
short haired women and long
haired men, some 65 900 to 70, 900
Pennsylvania gave the Republi-
cans plurality of something like
100000. New Jersey is safe.
Maryland returned to her old love
and gave the Democrats some
1900 plurality. Iowa, of course,
is all right. There the republic
cans rolled up Go, 900 votes more
than they actually needed. New
York gave Republicanism a sur
prisiDg lift. The state is o. K.
The Democrats managed to save
mississippi and Colorado. But
the grea.e surprise of all was in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-11

ESQ feet. north $50 feet, west 600 feet.
TO a point 900 feet north Of the south west corner
Of said sectiSR III thence " SECTION Sfso y u said
east 1870 feet to the quarter corner between
sections Is and in said last mentioned town
ship: thence in said section II north $50 feet,
east 1920 feet, north $50 feet, east $50 feet ana
north 1860 feet to a point $50 feet west OF
quarter corner between sections IL and IL In
said last mentioned township; thence in said
section IL. north $50 feet, east 1850 feet, north
$50 feet, east $50 feet, north 6Ge feet and east
eco feet, to point 1920 feet notrh OF the south
east corner Of said section II thence IN section
IL in sail last mentioned township, east eco feet,
north $50 feet east 2G40, north Geo feet east ESQ
feet north G60 feet east $50 feet north 800 feet,
and east ego feet, to point 1870 feet, south OF
the northeast corner OF said section ~; thence III
section in Township 8 North Of Range West,
in said county east ego feet, south 600 feet, east
north GO feet to a point ESQ feet east Of the
northwest corner of said sec thence In sec. In
said last mentioned township north 1890 feet,
west $50 IT,, and north $500 IT. to the northwest
to che quarter corner on the east line Of "a In
Township North of Range West, which was
the place of beginning, containing 10000 acres,
4, II Davis, j. J. Apperson, Henry Dick
man, W. II. owen, A. L. Ball. A. Umphry,
T. j. smith, Thomas q; Morse, J. r; Click,
jenkins, Riley Cox, Joseph Howard, A, Doore,
Thomas Whetley, John @. Steele, w. H. Smith,
John D. Bloomfield, CALEB 81 Z Fogle. VIM. \.
MiiIlken, q. M, Compton, A. Slusser, Philip
Morden, NJ. J. Mcintyre, Henry plckman Jr: ,
:. Cuseman. Ii. G. Monce, M A. Ilttenger,
James Morden, II. A. Grifnths, w. T.. Gala
way, j. A. Walker, Andrew Chr istlanson,
George Little, Mrs Francis Goodwin, r. NJ
and Nj. B. Gwlnn, Monte B .Gwinn, Della Gwinn,
Victor Hammer, I. B. MeJunkin, I. A. NOurse,
Edward Stein, j. G. Straughan, l. y. Douglas,
w 2. Rowe, j. j. Walling, James BasShan,
o. G. Vanhouten, Florence d. Bennett, N. G.
Cleak, A. Scherler, s. P. McIntire, Il. Peter
son, Harry Creason, Wenddin Shey, T.. @.
Bishop, j Hesse, G. Maurltz, b. F Pfelfter,
@. Hesse, Amelia Hoffer, Minnie E. Cook, Ira
Orvis, Sarah A. OrVls, g. w. Dee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-11

selection, although they had pos
session of all the election machin-
cry, and the sympathies Of that
element in the Mormon church
which has no fixed or clear politi-
cal convictions. In this connec-
ton, it is worthy Of remark that
the politically unstable element in
Utah is rapidly decreasing, and,
in the light Of recent events, firm
ly attaching itself to the Republic
can party. And at this moment a
noteworthy fact should be consid-
cred, which is, that by his speech
delivered in Salt Lake city last
September, Mr.. w. Jennings Bry-
an made, at least, 1900 Republi-
can votes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-11
TURNING TIDE.

Since the commencement OF
hostilities between the Beers and
English, the latter have. gotten
considerably the worse of it up to
the present time. This was ex-
pected. Now, however, it seems
that the tide is beginning to turn
and the English military experts
predict that the darkest hours for
England are over. 1t may be
that the Beers will gain no more
important victories, but we
imagine there are plenty of very
dark hours in store for England.
The Beers have evidently gone
into the fight to stay and they
are celebrated stayers. They
believe they are fighting for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-11

Salt Lake city where the straight
Republicans elected the mayor
and majority of the city council.
The elections would seem to set
tie the question of who will be the
next presidential candidates and
also who will be the next presi-
dent. Mckinley and Bryan will
be in the races ;that is to say Bryan
will think he is in it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-11

human liberty, home and religion,
and people with that inspira-
ton never give up while there is
anywhere a ray of hope. We
suspect that the year 1900 will be
pretty well gone before peace is
restored to South Africa, and
then it will be on basis of COM
promise which will give the
Beers about all they demand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-11
IRRIGATION.

In this issue of THE TRIBUNE
appears two petitions for the or
ganization of irrigation districts.
One of them is inclusive of all the
irrigable lands lying under the
Phyllis and Caldwell canals, the
other covering only such lands as
may be irrigated by the Caldwell
system. Our understanding Of
the object in presenting two petit
lions is that if for any cause the
larger district shall fail of organi-
cation, then the smaller one will
be urged. After a somewhat
careful consideration of all the
conditions, THE TRIBUNE is of
the opinion that the larger district
should prevail. We believe that
in the long run it will prove to be
the more advantageous to all the
interests concerned. We confess
that we may be looking at the
matter from a broader point of
view than even enlighten ed self
ishness would dictate. 1t is, in
deed, possible that for a time the
people who could be served from
the Caldwell system would get
cheaper water by organizing a
distinctiVely Caldwell district, but
. ultimately the economy would be
in the larger district. But setting
this aside, and Conceding some
direct economic advantages to
the small district, we cannot lose
sight of the fact that there are
broader and more worthy consid-
erations, than the mere saving of
a few cents on the cost per acre
for water. The time is coming
when the people living within
given district will constitute, in a
large measure, a distinctive COM
munity. For business, education
al and social purposes they will
naturally gravitate to a common
center, and the larger the dis
trict, within reasonable bounds,
the more important becomes
that center. But over and above
this are higher considerations
touching humanity itself. We
cannot, at this time, discuss
the subject at length, but may
ask, How would the people under
the the proposed Caldwell district
feel if they were to be cut out as
those dependent on the Phyllis
will be if the smaller district pre-
vail? Would they not feel as
though the golden rule had been
shamefully violated?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-11
ALL SAME AS TEXAS.

ALL SAME AS TEXAS.
In Texas some years ago the
Legislature committed a serious
error in the matter of Legislation
against crime. The criminal code
of a northern, State which made
murder a capital sffense and
horse stealing punishable only by
fine and Imprisonment, was
adopted. 1t was soon found
that the statute was not in har-
mony with the moral sentiment
of Texas, and it came about that
when a man was arrested for
murder he would be convicted of
horse stealing or acquitted and
when charged with horse stealing,
he was invariably convicted Of
murder and hung. Something
akin to this seems to be going on
in Idaho. Last May ten men
were placed under arrest charged
with murder, arson and conspir-
acy. The particular offense was
the blowing up of the Sullivan
and Bunker Hill mine and the
incidental murder of one OF two
men. The offenders were held
in custody in the bull pen at
Wardner until a week or so ago
when they were taken over to
Moscow, tried and convicted on
the charge of obstructing the Unit
ed States mails, and sentenced 10
pay heavy fines and to long terms
of Imprisonment. 1t is a we'll
known fact that those men had
no criminal design on the mails,
they had no intention to rob or
destroy them and the only inter-
ference was the causing of a
slight delay. The plain fact is
that those men are severly punish
ed for a technical violation of law
and practically acquitted of real
crime. 1t is claimed that 1900
men participated in the riot which
ended in the blowing up of the
Sullivan and Bunker Hill mills.
Three or four hundred of them
were apprehended. Up to date on
ly one has been convicted of hav-
ing anything to do with that crime.
Ten have been convicted of an
offense having no relation to it.
Seven or eight were permitted to
escape and all the rest excepting
SO, have either been acquitted on
trial or turned loose without it.
1t begins to look as if there will
be no more conviction unless the
remaining SO can be tried in the
United States courts for violation
of the Interstate Commerce law,
Anti Chinese law, Opium SNUG
Cling or something entirely dis
connected from the Occur d'Alene
tragedy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-11

Since the Republican victory
in Salt Lake City, the Tribune
of that place will have to admit
that the Mormons there vote as
freely and intelligently as any
people on earth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-11

By his emphatic endorsement
of the Philippine Commissions
report, Admiral Dewey has
escaped an impending disater-
the Democratic nomination for
President.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-06
GRADUATED In MICHIGAN.
A Santa Fe Girl the Salutatorian at the
Monroe High School.

Miss Mary Morton Marsh, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Marsh, of this
city, graduated with honor at h thir-
ty-ninth annual commencement OF the
Monroe (Mich.) high school, Thursday
evening, June %. Speaking of this Incl
len in the life of a girl who began her
studies in the public schools of historic
Santa Fe, the Monroe Democrat pleas
antly says:
cat the close of the orchestra over
ture, the salutatorian, Miss Mary Nor
ton Marsh, stepped to the front and be-
gan her address, having for her subject,
is the World Growing Old?' Miss
Marsh has a pleasing stage manner and
delivered her essay in a low, distinct
voice; she cordially welcomed the audi
ence to the efforts of the class of 80;
paid a graceful tribute to the board OF
education and the teachers; and greet
ed with pleasure the presence of the
parents and friends. She voiced the an
for years this night had been the goal OF
their ambition. Her line of thought was
as follows: She compared the periods
in the worlds history to the periods in
a human life; the uncertainty of the
history Of it's earlier years and the
gradual development of it's history
through the process Of evolution. She
| told how the various nations had pur-
sued phantoms and illusions in their
| search for the truth; but, as the world
grew older, order was gradually evolved
out of the chaos, until the world be-
| came at last to realize the great and all
important fact that all men are equal
This fact of human equality was i'm
| pressed upon the world through the
teachings Of the Christ; 1t Is only by fol
| lowing his experience and teachings
| that the best can be realized in this life
In spite of the fact that the nations
have protested to follow him for the
past 1900 years, the millennium is still
hundreds and thousands of years from
| to-day; still the nations are slowly ris'
| ing, and the future shall know greater
men than the past has ever dreamed Of
| since the future shall know the greater
need; the power Of the people is rising
the world is yet in its prime and is no
growing old"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-06
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

There will be a meeting of Santa Fe
Hook and Ladder Company this even
ing at 1880; election of officers and other
important business.
A paper addressed to Mrs. E. Mum
post office for postage.
A regular meeting of the Guild will be
held Friday afternoon at half past W
at the residence of Mrs. N. b. Laugh
lin.
Alexander Jordan of this city severely
| burned both of his hands on the evening
of July 4. He was holding a large fire
cracker when it exploded.
The county commissioners are still in
session, transacting routine business.
A. Smith, a young boy from Cerrillos,
| who had been at st. Vincent's hospital
for asthma, was sent home this after
| noon.
The probate court is in session to-day,
Judge ]. A. Lucero having come to San
ia Fe from Espanola last evening.
1t is a little amusing to see how some
| eastern people regard western civiliza-
ton. One of the professors among the
Illinois teachers last night asked a citi-
zen If a special police force would not
be needed to guard their cars during the
night from any attacks that might be
made.
A. P. Hogle and Nicholas Sena were
among those present at the last meet
ing Of the school board to attend to their
duty as citizens. The official abstract
of the proceedings furnished for publ
cation accidentally omitted the names
of these gentlemen.
Two special cars with teachers from
Southern Illinois came to Santa Fe last
evening and left for Albuquerque this
afternoon.
A. Walker & Co. this morning re-
ceived tw%enty-four large cases of deli
cious peaches from Las Cruces. The
peach crop in the Mesilla valley does
not seem to be a failure, as far as quail
ity is concerned.
At a banquet rendered J. p. Knob
LAUGH and G. r. S. Fortescue, of New
1 III SlLy, " y lo1ol loo5A =, "a 49,
Claire restaurant, a number of other
guests were present. Covers were la,1
for thirty. The evening passed in a most
delightful manner. Impromptu toasts
were made, and "reminiscences of camp
life told by the rough riders. Messrs'
Knoblauch and Fortescue were among
the most popular members Of the regi-
ment.
Cash. Dickson, Francisco Sinfuegos
and Anastacio Lucero were arrested
last night, and are in the county Jail
awaiting a hearing on minor charges.
Deputy Sheriff Huber had five county
prisoners to-day repairing bridges neal
the Santa Fe depot and the government
Indian school.
The local chapter of the Daughters Of
the Revolution had a meeting yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Rapp.