davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10

THE president has appointed a new sur
veyor general for Utah. 1t will be glad
day for New Mexico when he appoints a
new surveyor general for New Mexico. The
people and their material interests have
suffered n great deal under the unjust,
unfair and extremely partisan administra-
ton of the surveyor generals office in
this territory during the past four years.
Titles and property interests have been
assaied and at times declared invalid
without the slightest regard to right or
equity, and simply because certain men
either owned them or were connected
with them. 1t is high time that this was
put stop to- Hence, the sooner President
Harrison appoints q new surveyor general
for New Mexico the better for the inter
ests of the government Of the United
States and the people of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10
THE LOST ATLANTIS.

For many centuries there he's been a
tradition OF long lost island called
Atlantis.
The Greek geograpers located it in
the Atlantic Ocean, west OF the north
west pant of Africa and the Pillars Of
Hercules. The sea- kings OF Atlantis are
said to have invaded Europe and Africa,
and to have been defeated by the Athen-
ians.
All the legends agree that it was vast
island, OF inexhaustible resources, and
inhabited by race OF superior people.
For ages this island has existed oulv in
legendary lore. But now, when the light
OF modern research is turned full upon
the Investigation, behold the lost Atlantis
at our very doors.
So the bigoted medical fraternity goes
cropping about in the dark, seeking for
an Atlantis or Esculapius, whom if they
would investigate, they would behold
the lost Atlantis at their very door.
With their ancient text book, case OF
physic, a paper in their waistcoat giving
them license to practice, experiment and
dose with their injurious drugs, coulter
lze and perform unnecessary acts, with
no person or law to hold them account
abe, they continue their bgoted, un-
justified practice, staring into vacancy,
and imagining that they sec in them.
selves an Esculapius.
Wrapped in ancient bigotry, they are
crying out against all Improvements that
have been made in medical science
They denounca any new idea advanced
by layman or an opposition school as q
fraud.
Why
Because humanity will not bs bene.
fited7 Not at all, but becarse their
specialism did not mako the discovery.
Yet they concede that there is no rem
edy known to their materia medica that
will cure an advanced kidney malady
and the diseases arising therefrom--al
though many of them know from crown
ing proof that Warmers Safe Cure will
but unscrupulous y treat symptoms and
call them disease, when in reality they
know they are but symptoms.
A few Of the more honest physicians
admit that Warmers Safe Cure is valu-
able remedy, and great blessing to
mankind, but say in SO many words,
when asked why they do not prescribe
it, that they cannot, according to their
code.
Nevertheless, the world is fast becom-
ing satisfied that the cure for kidney and
liver diseases, in whatever form or con-
dition, has been discovered, and there
is no doubt but what Warmers Sale Cure
and its fame will live long after such
bigotry as We have instanced is dead and
buried.
The late eminent physician and writer,
DR.. J &. Holland, published in "Scrb-
ner's Monthly" and showed his opinion
OF such bigotry, and no doubt was salts
fed that Atlantis might possibly be dis
covered in proprietary medicine, when
he wrote edtorlally, as follows:
Nevertheless, it is q fact that many
Of the best proprietary medicines OF the
day were more successful than many OF
the physicians, and most Of them, il
should be remembered, were first dis.
covered or used in artual Medical prac.
tice. When, however, any shrewd per.
son, knowing their virtue, and foreseeing
their popularity, secures and advertseI
them, then, in the opinion OF the bigotsd,
all virtue went out OF them"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10
THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE,

The Chicago News is a. NuWump in
dependent paper, but in speaking OF the
railway mail service under the alleged re-
form administration OF Grover Cleveland
and OF matters Us they stand at present it
SAYS:
The present administration has been
severely criticised IN some quarters be-
cause Of the sweeping chan. es which have
been made il the personnel OF the railway
mail service The criticism appears to be
wholly unWaranted
Under the Cleveland administration the
railway mail service became horribly de-
moralizcd, mainly through the dlscharg-
ing OF competent Republican employees
and the employing Of incompetent sub
stitutes. In no other branch of the pub
lie business during those four years was
there so much political jobbery. At the
Chicago office the baleful effects OF this
we're painfully apparent. There was a
glut of mail matter here almost constant
" which should have been distributed and
prepared for forwarding before it reached
this city. Doubtless the situation in other
parts of the country was nearly or quite
as bad,
Mr.. Bell, the superintendent Of the rail
way mail service, said recently in regard
to faults in the service which have been
corrected:
I'm the Chicago office we found about
800 bags and pouches OF mail unworkcd,
which had been in the office from three
to seven days. At this time not an UNI
worked package lies in that office over
night. Wefound that large proportion
more than hali-of the mail which left
New York for Boston at 9 4. m. was not
distributed before it reached the latter
place, and that much OF it waited to reach
the persons entitled to receive it until the
next mornings delivery by carrier, al
though the train arrived at Boston at 3 30
D. m. Now all the mail is distributed by
the time Boston is reached and is ready
for the carriers delivery at AS p. IN.
There was delay also in the mail which
leaves New York at II p. m. and reaches
Boston at 6 10 a. M, and it was due the
same cause. \ good deal OF that mail did
not reach the persons to whom it Was adj
dressed until noon or later. Nov all Of
that mail is in the hands of the carriers
or in the boxes at the postotfice at ga. m. "
The above statement about the Chicago
office CorrobOratcS what the Morning
News charged against the old regime on
several occasions. The new appointments
to the service, so far as they have been
scanned, are at least respectable. AS
very many ofthe appolntees are old mem.
/ bers OF the service who were discharged
/ Jl,s~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10

The American people seem to have lots
OF money. Says the New York Herald
1t is estimated that 100000 Americans
will visit Europe this summer. Suppose
they spend 81 900 each on the average.
That is not too much, is it? Now reckon
the amount OF money that will be dropped
in different parts of the continent. One
hundred thousand persons at$l 900 each.
That makes grand total OF 500, 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10

UNDER the fire of the Citizen, the Optic
and several other Republican papers in
the north, the New MEXICAN seem to be
having its hands full.-Sllver City SEN
tinel.
Thanks for your Slicitude, but it is not
needed. The New MEXICAN is getting
along swimmingly, opposition to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10

JUDGE WHITMAN decided on yesterday
that the district attorneys of the several
districts, as created by the 2Sph legislative
assembly, were the proper representatives
OF the several counties in legal matters
and in suits to which the counties are
parties. Good enough. Law is law.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10

The secretary of the treasury will hear
arguments upon the question OF changing
the decision OF the department as to duty
on Mexican lead ores on the 18th inst.
The miners of New Mexico must bestir
themselves in this matter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10

Writ a Republican Judge law is law.
With Democratic judges during the past
four years law was generally construed
for the benefit of the Democratic party
and Democratic officials.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10

The constitution Of the United States is
all right. During the last twenty years
80 amendments to the instrument have
been proposed and only three have been
adopted
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10

JUDGE MCFIE has recognized Mr.. An
cheta as the legal district attorney for the
counties of Grant and Sierra and sustained
the validity OF the act of the legislative
assembly in the matter. All right. Law
10 low
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10
Reading Notice.

Persons wishing to improve their men,
cries or strengthen their power of atten-
ton should send to Prof. Lolsette, 237 9TH
Ave, n. y, for his prospectus post free,
as advertised in another column.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10

THE board of county commissioners
should look after the assessments rolls.
Let us have fair and equal assessment
of real estate in Santa Fe county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10

ADMIRAL PORTER and Gen. Butler are
quarrelng over the capture of New Or
leans twenty-seven years ago. They have
not long to live and want some fun before
joining the silent majority.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10

THE New MEXICAN is gratifed to notice
that the actions of Judge John K. McFie
are giving satisfaction to the people OF
the Sd judicial district
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10
FRIDAY, MAY 10.
THE streets should be sprinkled.

SANTA FE presents magnificent open
ing for the location of fruit canning es-
Enlistment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10
HENRY l.. WALDO

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
LAWYER, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office oVe1
second National Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10

Attorney at Law. VIII practice IN the seyeIh
m ali business intrusted to his care.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-11
Advice to a Congressman.

Congressman Darlington, whose SON.
in-law, Judge Butler, has been defeated
by narrow majority for election TO the
judgeship to which Governor Beaver
appointed him, is disinclined to submit
to the result and thinks that he has
found cause to set the election aside in
the fact that several election districts
voted in the borough of Oxford, instead
Of having their polling place within
their own limits. This is an ancient
and perfectly proper performance, the
lawfulness of which Is now dis. Ited
upon the ground that the constitution
requires the voter to reside in the cleo
tion district where he shall offer to
vote and the suggestion made is that
when . voter retes IN y place outside
the boundaries Of the election district in
which he lives, he does not vote in the
election district in which he resides. II
is q criticism which magniiies the
shAdow and overlOoks the substance,
and very clearly is not founded in a
sensible reading of the constitution,
whose requirement obviously is that the
voters of an election district shall vote
together and that residence in the dis
trict shall require the vote to be cast in
the district wherever the district vote
il cast which may be outside or inside
the geographical boundaries of the dis
trict, nothing being specifically stated
in the law as to the location of the poll
ing place.
There is hardly room to doubt that
Iatu su fntr Str trnn nti Af hn la,
and certainly no room to deny that a
candidate who has failed to object to u
polling place outside the election dis
trict, until after the election is over and
he is defeated, is not in condition to OBJ
ject then with grace or force. Congress-
man Darlington's anger at the foes
In his own party who united with
the Democrats TO defeat his son-in-
law, has run away with his dis
cretion. They were cunning for him, it
Is true, and not for his son-in-law and
they brought down their game. If
Congressman Darlington was wise he
would see that his best policy would be
to go into hospital for while to re-
pair his wounds, aud await another OPP
portunity to get even with his enemies.
He declares that he will not be hitch
ing post to be kicked by his enemies
and it Is certainly well not to be post
and not to he kicked ; but Congressman
Darlington will be a good deal sorer
than he Is now after he gets through
fighting the plain fact that he has been
flOored he would fare better If he picked
himself up and saved his fists for
another fight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-11

be made. II IL very hard to get the par
tisan to take only fair advantage Of his
power, and particularly when his op-
ponent has clearly taken everything
that he could get when he was on top.
Good government will prevail only when
such unjust partisanship Is quepched !;
but 1t may not come In time to enable
the Republicans Of Ohio TO escape
chastisement for the advantage they
have taken Of the Democrats when they
held the power Of the state and the
probability Is that the Republican del
egations from Ohio in the national Con-
gress will for some years hereafter be
small and that the stealing of MOntare
will not help the party to permanent
majority.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-11

A Great Railroad scheme.

The formal ceremony of beginning
work on the Nicaragua canal took place
on October %, three weeks ago, and
news Of II has only just reached us,
although the distance Of the scene from
our southern border IL hardly equal TO a
third of the distance from San Francisco
70 New York. II is high time that the
nilroad aud telegraph were pushed
southwark. An all rail connection with
South America would be better than a
steamship service and might prove OF
more value commercially than canal
between the oceans. A volume on trade
between the United States and Spanish
America has just been issued from
the government printing Office and
At gives considerable space to the
discussion of an intcr-continental rail-
way. 1t may be that this scheme Is ut
the bottom of the Congress of American
nations soon to be brought down to busi-
ness after magnificent free excursion
all over the land. In the volume re-
ferred to Minister Bacon writes from
Uruguay that the project Is approved by
distinguished engineers and geologists
who have outlined five practicable
routes, using roads now in operation as
links of great railroad system from
Mexico to Buenos Ayres. South
American states are expected to guar
antee interest on the investment and
also to grant large tracts of land. OF
course Uncle Sam would be expected
to do his share, and the great
Central Pacific railroad fortunes
might he rivaled by the mill
lions to be made In u similar way
through the building of railroad to
South America. Minister Bacon asks :
Why cannot this proposed interna-
tional railway, one-third shorter than
the Pacific road, be built at once In the
same way and by the same means?"
Here we have the Ethiopian in the Pan
American wood pile. Premier Blaine
is no doubt eager to repeat the Pacific rail-
roads history with all it's opportunities
for fortune making, but SO far as the
United States may be concerned he will
find the people wide awake. BY all
means let us have steel rails and tele-
graph wire from end to end of the two
continents, but by no means is il necces-
sary to repeat the Pacific railroad
swindles in order to achieve this.
When the Pan-American Congress
finally gets to work this scheme may he
expected to claim attention very soon,
and will give the sessions of the body
greater importance than had seemed
possible in view Of the encouragement
Of commerce by our unreformed wal
tariff. There has been something
grotesque about the entertainment OF
these delegates by an administration
Avowedly hostile to the admission Of the
products of their countries, but the grand
railroad scheme may explain 1t all. We
ehall eee
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-11
A Feature Of the Result,

The result Of the Ohio election, giving
- II does the Legislature to the Demo-
cracy, not only secures to that party the
United States senator, but will enable
II 10 re-district the state, under the ap-
portionDent of the new census, so as to
reverse the Ohio representation in the
lower House of Congress, which is now
Gve Democrats to sixteen Re
publicans. This result is achieved
by the methods by which the con-
gSewional districts have been gerryman-
dered by Republican legislation so as to
eive that party congressional repre-
sentation beyond that fairly due 10 its
nnmben. With Democratic apportior-
mont, like twist may be given to the
Republican neck and it is not safe
y say that retaliation will not
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-11
when They Love q Democrat.

Our Republican Pennsylvania con-
gressmen seem to have y disposition just
now to get into trouble at home. Con-
gressman Rife, of the Dauphin, Leba-
non and Perry district, we note, has
fallen out with his Republican fellow
citizens Of Middletown, and formed an
alliance with the Democrats by which n
| Democrat was elected to the borough
council from the congressman's ward.
Congressman Darlington, who thinks a
Democratic alliance which slaughters
his son.in-law to be so unholy thing,
should confer with Congressman Rife,
who finds Democratic alliance that
promises support to his undertaking to
be very lovely thing.
Probably the congressman will find
that they do not after all differ very
much on the abstract subject Of electing
Democrats to Office, the difference COM
ing in only when such alliance hurts. We
deeply regret 10 have to suspect that
Republican congressman may he moved
by any other than patriotic motives In
his course but we do believe that Con-
gresham Darlington would he as amia-
ble az Congressman Rife towards DEM
ocratic alliance that would make his
son-in-law judge.
This little affair of Congressman Rife
is very expressive indeed of the average
temper of the Republican politicians
state of mind toward aDamocrat. Mr.. Rife
Is resident of Middletown'sv vicinity and
owns lot of land around that enterpris-
ing town; which has even got so far as
to talk about sinking an artesian well
for gas, or oil, or such. Congress
man Rife proposes to lay out an
extension of Middletown on his
land, and an ordinance is pending
before councils which good many citi-
| zens favor and some oppose as increasing
| taxation. IL is for the towns benefit and
incidentally for Congressman Rife's
or for Rife's, and incidentally for the
| towns Just rs you will have 1t. Pease,
| theRepublican candidate for council held
that II was simply for Rife's benefit,
| and declared he was forninst II where
upon Rife rolled up his sleeves for the
Democratic candidate, Mohler, who was
thereupon elected by handsome ma
jority. And Rife's addition hourishes
its streets will be laid out and graded
and built upon when that gush of gas
comes that Middletown says she Is going
down to look for but is making rather
a poor stagger at collecting the needed
gold for the undertaking. Meanwhile
Lancaster is 1000 feet ahead of her in
the race for the centre Of the earth; that
being the present depth of the Penn
Iron company's well, which the citizens
have not been asked to subscribe to bu
which is steadily seeking China, ant
making no fuss about 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-11
CwIrrsrEciric co.
9crofI1la IN Children.

ain the early past q lss7 scrclnla appeared
ls months old. shorty sfser breaking Ing out t,s y
spread rapidly all over her body: The scao.
on The sores would peal on on the slightcss!
touch, and the odor that would arise would
make the atmosphere Of the room sickcnins
and unbearabie. The diseasc neat attacked the
eyes and we feared she would lose her sight.
Eminent physicians Of the country were COT con,
suited, but could do nothing 10 relieve the lttte
Innocent, and gave II as their opinion, tha,
the case was hopeless and impossible 10 save
the child's eycsight' II was then That we de'
cided to try swift's specific Is. =. - That med
icine at once made n speedy and complete cure
For more than n year past she mas Deeh ~
healthy m any child In the land
MRs. KuTH BERKLEY, Selma, Kansas
Cancer Of the Nose.
In 1875 sore appeared on my nose, and grew
rapidly. As my father had cancer, and my hus
band died OF ~ became alarmed and consulted
my physician. His treatment did no good, and
until was persuaded 10 take =. =. e.. and few
bottles cured me. This was aftcr all the doc
tors aud other medicines had failed. j have
had no return Of the cancer.
Mrs. M. r. MABEN,
Woodbury., Hall County, Texas.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, On.
O2s-1yd ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-11

If tho Kentucky colonels who have just
killed each other had been leading Demo-
cratic politicians, how caustic would have
been the remarks ofthe extreme Republi-
can press of the North. If one of them had
been Republican and tho other Demo
crat, how promptly the latter would have
been made responsible for the whole quar-
rel. But rs It Appens that both were prom
inent Republicans, the radical journals re-
ferred to can only comment mildly on the
lawlessness of the best citizens of Ken
lucky and the general quarrelsomeness of
the people of that state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-11
HooD LEATHER. GOOD sHoEMAKiNa
Shoes For Boys /!

Shoes made for the rough and tumisss
age Of q boys life. Made of tough ma
terlals-so tough that 1t will take wide-
awake youngster to find the way through
them. And when he gets there the
shoemaker will find enough left upon
which to build and repair and make
them quite as good as new.
Boys fine Calf Shoes, button or lace,
sizes 8 to 81, at $3.50. Very high grade
and admirably shaped tops dull dom
COLA kid fit the foot nicely over the in
step and about the leg well finished
and well made.
Stout Veal Calf Button and Lace
Shoes, with dull dongola tops ; solid
leather throughout and strong for SER
vice. Will outwear most ordinary calf
skin shoes. Stylish and dressy. 81 per
pair.
clean, well finished and stylish looking,
at $l.75, $l.5O, $l.25 and 81. Button,
lace or congress. Shoes that fit and are
sure to wear right. Put them alongside
Of footwear sold at like prices elsewhere,
and yOu'l know why so many boys are
brought here to be shod.
have sell at $3.50 and SO a pair sizes IL
| to inclusive, in different widths heel
and spring heels. Perfect goods, stylish
and fitting beautifully.
Cheaper kinds for Youths wear, sur
prising values, at So, $1.75, $1.5O, S1.25
The cheapest of them all, and good
enough to buy and try-Shoes for
Youths wear at 81 ; button or lace.
| Will stand the hardest kind of rough
usage We rarely hear complaint OF
| their shortcoming.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-11
She scolds and frets,
she's full OF pets,
She rarely kind and tender ;
The thorn of life

wonder what will mend her?
Try DI. Picrce's Favorite Prescription, Ten
to one, your wife Is cross aud fretiul because
she is sick and suffering, and cannot control
her nervousness when things go wrong. Make
"A healthy woman Of her and the chances are
you will make a cheerful and pleasant one
Favorite Prescription " the only remedy for
under positive guarantee from the manufac,
turers, that IL will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. See guarantee
on bottle wrapper Large bottles, 81. Six for S.
M,Tu&w