davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-11
no Mercury,
No Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

1t Is Natures Remedy, made exclusively
from Roots and Herbs
1t Is perfectly Harmless.
II is the only remedy known to the world
that has ever yet Cured contagious Blood
Poison in all its stages.
1t cures Mercurial rheumatism Cancer,
Scrofula, and other blood diseases heretofore
considered incurable. 1t cures any disease
caused from impure blood. 1t is now pre-
Bcribcd by thousands of the best physicians
in the United States, as n tonic We append
the statement of few:
~ have used S. s. S. on patients convalesc-
ing from fever and from measles with the
best results. J. N. CHENEY, NJ. D.,
El!aville, Ca"
BREMEN, gA.--WlIlie White was afflicted
with sorofnla seven years ] prescribed $. s.
S., and today he is fat and robust boy.
c. w. PARKER, NJ. D.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 49, 1851 have taken
three Gottles Of swift's Specific for secondary
blood poison. 1t uctg much better than pot
ash or any other remedy have ever used.
b. F. WINFIELD, NJ. D.,
Formerly of Sussex Co., Va
DR.. f. ]. HALE, the well-known druggist
and physician, of Nashville, Howard County,
Ark, writes: "Having some knowledge as to
what S. s. s. is composed OF, can safely
recommend 1t as the remedy for all skin dis.
eases, 1t matters not what the name may be-"
We have a book giving a history Of this
wonderful remedy and It's cures from all
over the world, which will convince you that
all we say Is true and which we will mail
free on application. No family should be
without 1t. We have another on Contagious
Blood Poison, sent on same terms.
Write us a history of your case, and our
physician will advise with you by letter, In
strictest confidence. We will not deceive
you knowingly.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer g. Atlanta. Ga
New York, 758 Broadway
London, Eng. IS Snow Hill ]
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-11

santa Fe, the city of the Holy Faith Of
st. Francis, is the capital of New Mexico,
trade center, sanitary, archepiscopal
see, and district military headquarters.
1t is the oldest seat of civil and religious
government on American soil. When
Cabeza de Baca penetrated the valley of
the Rio Grande in 1888 he found Santa
Fe fiourishing pueblo village. The his
tory of its first European settlement was
lost with most of the early records of the
territory, by the destruction of all the
archives in 1880; but the earliest mem
ton of it shows it then to have been the
capital and the center Of commerce,
authority and influence. In 1904 came
Che first venturesome American trader
the foreruIiner OF the great line of mer-
chants who have made traffic over the
Santa Fe worldwide in its celebrity.
THE CLIMATE
tf New Mexico is considered the finest on
the continent. The high altitude in
sures dryness aud purity Especially
adapted to Tie permanent cure of pull
monary complaints, as hundreds will be
witness and by travelling from point to
point almost any desired temperature
may be enjoyed. The altitude of some of
the principal points in the territory is
as follows: Santa Fe, 7,047; Costilla,
7,774; TERRA Amarillo, 1865; Glorieta,
1857; Taos, $3.50; Las Vegas, 6,452 ;
Cimarron, 6,4S9, Bernalillo, 5,704 Albu-
ouerque, 4,9lS; SocOrro, 1850; Las
Cruces, 3,S44 Silver City, 1916; TT.
stanton, $500. The mean temperature
at tn government station at Santa Fe,
for the years named was as follows; 1874,
4s.9 degrees; 1875, 1876 degrees; 1876,
ASH; 1877, 4S.3; 1873, 47.6. 1879, 500;
1880, 46.6; which shows an extraordinary
uniformity. For tubercular diseases the
death rate in New Mexico is the lowest in
the union, the ratio being as follows
New England, 20; Minnesota, ID; South
States, 6; and New Mexico, 8.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-11

Try the New MExIcAN's new outfit of
material and machinery when you want
fine job printing or blank hook work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-11
DISTANCES.

Santa Fe is distant from Kansas City
$50 miles; from Denver, 33S miles;
from Trsindad, PIG miles from Albu-
ouerque, IS miles; from Deming, 316
miles from FL Paso, $40 miles; from Los
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-11
Largest Daily Circulation Of any
Republican Paper in America.

THE PRESS is the organ of no faction /;
pulls no wires; has no animosities to
avenge.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-11
Mountain Time.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE..

TEXAS, SANTA FE Il NORTHERN AND DEN
YER & RIO GRANDE RAILROADS.
SANTA FE, y. NJ, Dec. n, 1888. -
Mail and Express No. daily except sunday.
Neil nnn Exnrnss No | dAIlN eXcept sunday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-11

Dated Feb. 4, 1889.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03
Nv d.. -. ~ l. -
sn>Ex@
SCRO ULA

1t is that inlpurity in tie blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro-
duccs unsigLtly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which devclopes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of piiuples, cai'-
cerous growths, Or the many other manifesto
tons usually ascribed to "humors;" which.
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient. it is The
most general Of all diseases or affections, foI
very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03

A VESSEL named the Black Dia-
mond has been seized by the man.
of-war Rush for illegal seal fishing,
and there is much excitement at
Victoria. The vessel had 100 skins
aboard when seized. British men
of-war are on the way to the scene
of the seizure. 1t is just possible
the sealers Of British Columbia are
beginning to realize that President
Harrison's instructions regarding
seal fishing in Behring Sea will be
enforced, thus giving the British
Columbians chance ia carry out
their boasts that blood-shed would
follow such action.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03

This saloon 10 one Of the finest resorts In the
county. Convenient club-rooms are attached
and the stock Of liquors and cigars Is selected
from the best. A share OF your patronage ID
oil that Ia asked.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03
FREE TRADE Elm IRON.

Free-trade papers think it hard
ship that sections of the country
which cannot produce iron ore SO
cheaply as some other section should
not be allowed to import iron from
foreign countries free of duty. The
iron ore they want to import is
termed the raw material of COM
merce and the claim is made that as
the labor devoted to the production
of the raw material is SO slight in
comparison with that in the more
advanced stages of iron and steel
manufactures labor would really be
benefited by the free importation of
the raw material. This argument
would hold if we could not produce
iron ore in our own country. Raw
material which we cannot produce
should be admitted free, but it does
not follow that it would be good pol
icy to kill such industries as iron
mining because some other country
can produce iron ore little cheap
er than we. The enterprise of an
American syndicate in Cuba is a
fair illustration of the question if
raw material which we can produce
at home should be left unprotected
in the interests of manufacturers SO
situated that they can import iron
ore cheaper than they can buy the
native product. The American syn
dictate in Cuba proposes to take ad
vantage Of the cheap labor Of that
island in the production of iron ore.
Iron mines have been discovered in
Cuba Of such richness that with
cheap labor ore can be placed upon
the American market at lower rates
than the average cost Of production.
Of course, this American syndicate,
which proposes to operate in Cuba,
regard the American tax on foreign
iron as an outrage. But for that tax
they would be able to use the cheap
labor of Cuba to drive American
iron ore out of the American mar
ket.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03

A NOVEL experiment with fruit
trees has been performed by George
Plummer, a Mason Valley rancher.
Mr.. Plummer has fine orchard and
takes great pains with it. He has
tried numerous experiments to save
his fruit from frosts and winds but
has found none that will accomplish
the desired result SO well as pruning.
When his trees are young he prunes
the centre of them out leaving the
branches to grow out from the trunk
of the tree quite close to the
ground. He has this year quite a
lot of fruit on the trees that have
been brought up in this way. The
branches hang to the ground and
much of the fruit rests upon the
ground where it is less exposed to
frosts and where it cannot be blown
from the branches by high winds.
Neither is there any danger of the
large branches loaded with fruit be-
ing broken off by the weight. Mr..
Plummer has some quite large trees
grown in this shape and has fruit
nearly season despite frosts or winds.
The only difficulty about this meth
cd of trimming the trees is that it
allows stock, hogs and poultry to
damage it, unless tightly inclosed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03

IT is not generally known that
the late Congress appropriated $3.50,
600 to afford all workmen on the
Panama Canal who are American
citizens free transportation to their
homes. 1t was thoughtful act,
and proves that our Congressman
are not wholly absorbed in contem-
plating the political pot. Thus far
about $4,000 of the sum has been
called for, which proves that the
conditions are not SO bad on the
Isthmus as people have been made
to believe. A good many American
workmen, however, went to Chill,
that Government Offering subsist-
ence and free transportation, in Or
der to obtain three thousand labor
erS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03

Use after each meal SCOTS Emulsion
with Hypophosphites. 1t is as palatable as
milk, and easily diges,ed The rapidity
with which delicate people improve with its
use is wonderful. Use il and try your weight.
A. remedy for Consumption. Throat affec.
lions, and Bronchitis. it is unequaled
Please reads
81 used Scotl's Emulsion with child
eight months old with good results. lie
gained four pounds in q very short time.
T. PRIM, NJ. D., Alabama. 81
al gave SCOTS Emulsion to gentleman
81 years old, troubled with Chron Bron
chitis, with the most excellent results. j.
c. CAsON, Broken Arrow. Ala.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03
WE have a short piece to spea

n We have short piece to speak
to the Committee on Arrangements
of the Fourth of July celebration
held in Virginia City on July 4th,
in the year Of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and eighty-nine,
which committee has also taken
upon itself the duty of fixing adj
vertising rates for the TINES. We
received an order three weeks be-
for the 4th of July to insert four
square advertisement in the TINES
to the effect that the saloon keepers,
restaurant men, hotel keepers, liy-
cry stable men, faro dealers and
other citizens of 'the City of Sin"
would welcome their rural neigh
bors from Dayton, Sutro, Silver
City and other precincts, and make
it interesting for them Gas long as
they had money! on the ga-lorious
event of the celebration of our
conntry's birthday. We published
the advertisement and sent bill
of $12 to the Secretary of the Com
mite. After a second notification
that our bill was due we received
81 so in coin and a note in an en-
velope stating that some other paper
had assisted in roping people against
the Virginia City bars and hash
houses for IS, and that it was con-
sidered that 81 so was enough for
as. Our figures were reasonable
and we are perfectly satisfied that
we know about as we'll as does the
Committee what our advertising
space is worth. We did not spend
any shekels in Virginia on the 4th
and whether for this reason or be.
cause the Committee though il
worth 81 so to adjust" our bill, il
is evident that it is trying to beat
us out of "a so. If that amount
will do any member Of the Com
mite any more good than if will
Us he is welcome toit. We shall b
able to judge whether it will or mo-
if the payment of same is longer
withheld.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03
Boys $ Girls

TF you will send US the names and postofhcs
! addresses OF ten persons. between the ages
Of u and ~ years, who would be likely 70 At
will send you in return an elegantly written
personal letter and Ane specimen Of oh-hand
hourishing fresh from the pen; also, our nsw
about our school.
Address T1AnK 4 RAMUEY,
,,...... sTockyON CAL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03

The Idaho Constitutional Cor :
vention, in its framed provisions,
excludes polygamists and those
who believe in polygamy and plu-
raj marrisges, and DISTINGUISHES all
Mormons. Eight hours shall con-
stitute q days labor on public
works. The Capital is located at
Boise City for twenty years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03
Bucklen's Arnica saive

The best salve in the world for ents, brui.
ses. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores.
letter, chapped hands. chilblains, corns. and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price IS cdnls per box. For sale by J. A.
Bonham.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

A LII PERSONS DESIRING CERTIFIC ATEs
Ato teach in the Public Schools OF Lyon
County, State of Nevada, arc hereby notified
that an examination will be held at the school
House, in Dayton, commencing on TUESDAY,
AUGUST 20, 1889, at 10 o clock A. NJ,
JOHN LOrHROP,
County superintendent of Schools.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular quarterly meeting. held July LIST.
1884
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-08-03
A,jlHNS?0WN HORROR


complete and thrilling account OF the awful
floods and their appalling ruin. containing
graphic descriptions OF the terrible rush OF
water. the great destru,t ion of houses. facto-
ries. churches. towns and
Thousands of Human Lives.
Heart rendering scenrs of agony, disruption Of
families, separation of loved ones panic strick-
en- mutitudes and their frantic efforts to escape
a horrible late, together with thrilling tales OF
heroic deeds narrow escapes from the pains OF
DEATH frightfvl havoc by fire; dreadful suffer
ings of survivors; robbing the victims. No
such picture of horrors was ever before wit
nessed-men,s women and children by thous-
ands were swept into eternity
Fully Itlust rated with Vivid scenes
Of the Great Calamity
EVERYBODY WANTS THIS BOOK.
A BONANZA FOR AGENTS.
Strike while the iron is hot This is the only
reliable and most authentic edition published.
Nearly 500 pages Agents are selling from Ten
to Fifty copies a day and coming money Act
quick and send for circulars and terms free. or.
to secure 1t instantly send 50 cents for complete
canvassing outfit and name choi,e Of territory.
Address.
THE HISTORY COMPANY,
yea Market 1T. San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-10-11
A National Air.



A correspondent wants to know how tho
tune of God Save the Kingo came to be
adopted as the national air of Germany and
Switzerland. as well as of England. Prob
ably in the same way as it was taken for a
patriotic melody in this country--by con
veyance." It's popularity in Germany may
have been fastened by the use made of ft
by two German composers-Beethoven who
wrote a set of variations on il for the piano.
forte, and introduced the theme in his Bait
tie Symphony; and Won Weber, who worked
it into his cantata, Battle and Victory"
employed it as finale to his "Jubc" over
ture. and twice harmonized il for four
voices. Nearly hundred years ago the
Danes appropriated it as national hymn
to words which afterwards became Hell
del i'm Siegerkranz," and in 1913 it appeared
III print as Berlin folksong. Our English
cousins who have experienced so much uu-
happiness because of our Use of the tune.
before making the matter cause OF war
with us, should demand Naturalization
from Germany, into which country il was
imported without paying duty to the homo
government or tribute to the land of pro.
duction, about half a century in advance
of it's use in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-10-11
No Sale There That Day.

He rang the door-bell of a house in Sec
ond avenue and then sat down. In min
ute he rose up and rang again. Then he
waited spell and rang for the third time.
Soon thereafter the lady of the house, be-
traying dozen proofs of sick headache,
opened the door and demanded:
Are you trying to pull the house DOWN."
mo, man," he answered. "Have you
the lives of 'Plutarchpv
mo. sir, but if I was a man I'd have
yours in about minute"
''Eh-ah. / see madam. guess I'd bet
ter CO."
And he took the Lives of Plutarchv un-
der his arm and his own in his hand and
backed down the step and ont of the gate
and went off with the air of a man who
wished he hadn't.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-10-11

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-The great fertilizer
factory of c. Ober, Sons * Co.. established
In 1851. at Locust Point. Baltimore, burned
ings which cost $50. 900. The fire started
In the acid storage-room. from spontaneous
combustion, and soon every fire-engine in
the city was at the scene. The first build
ing. in which one hundred men were at
work, burned to the ground. and the flames,
driven by a high wind. spread to another
building. completely cutting it. The build
ing will be almost n total loss, while SGO,-
600 worth of stock was destroyed.
WINNIPEG. Man., Oct. 10.-The general
stores, including the stock, at the Badger
mine. were destroyed by fire last night.
The stock alone was insured for $50. 200. but
the loss is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-10-11
ObituarY.

WooNsoCKET, X. l., Oct. 10-Horace A.
Jenckes. a contractor and builder, promi
nent in business and politics. died to-day,
aged fOrty-eight years. of Bright's disease.
He was the Rhode Island member of the
to 1888.
PARIS, Oct. 10.-Adrien Albert Tailhand,
formerly a member of the Senate and Min
lister of Justice, is dead, aged seventy-nine
years.
BERLIN. Oct. 1O.-Dr. Won Steyehl, Cath
olic Archbishop of Munich, is dead
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-10-11

The Pope gave audience yesterday to the
Archbishop of New Orleans.
The Baumans' celebrated lace factory at
Auerback was destroyed by fire yesterday,
involving loss of $4,000.
The demands of the striking gas-stokers
at Bristol, England, have been conceded,
and the men have resumed work.
Viscount Cranbrook, Lord President of
the Privy Council, is about to retire from
the English Cabinet owing to all health.
General Fevre has been appointed Grand
Chancellor of the Legion of Honor of
France. to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Faidherbe.
Count Dillon left London very quietly
yesterday, for Brussels, where it is said he
is to have an important conference with
Prince Victor.
The North London Tramway companies
have consented to consider twelve hours a
DAYS labor. 1t is expected that the other
companies will do likewise.
Ex-Queen Natalie has ordered a complete
new outfit of furniture for her residence at
Belgrade, all of which is to be adorned
with the royal arms of Servia.
DR.. Won Schloezer. the Prussian envoy to
the Vatican, has had another conference
with the Pope. 1t is believed that the sub
ject under discussion was the Pope's pro-
posed departure from Rome.
A convention between Russia and the
Vatican has been signed by NJ. lsvolski, the
Russian representative, and Cardinal RAM
polla. the papal Secretary of State. In ac-
cOrdanee with this convention the propa-
ganda appoints five Russian bishops.
When the Princess Augusta's spouse re-
Gently became lame English fashionable
society promptly affected the alexandra
limp" and now that the Prince has vari-
cose veins heavily-ribbeds stoc kings, imitat-
ing the deformify. are said to be coming into
fashion among the swells.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-10-11
STRANDED In THE BAY.
The Steamer City of New York Runs Into q
Mud Bank Through Pilots Error.

-
Mud Bank Through a Pilots Error.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-All attempts to
float the City of New York, which grounded
in the lower bay last night, proved unsuc-
cessful to-day. Eleven tugs were unable
to move her. The report that she was
sinking in the quicksands. however, were
found to be Untrue. A wrecking company
cleared the mud and sand from around the
ship, so that she can be floated tonight
at high tide, The small steamboats,
Fletcher and John E. Moore landed the
bulk of the cabin passengers at the Inman-
line dock during the afternoon. There
were 500 cabin passengers and 175 second
cabin passengers on the steamship. The
steerage passengers are numbered up in the
hundreds. Among the first-cabin passen-
gers are Wilson Barrett, the great
English tragedian, and his company.
The City of New York had head-winds
nearly the entire passage, with heavy, roll
ing seas. She was compelled to stop the
port engine twice during the gale. Not
withstanding the head-winds and rolling
seas and stop she made the passage in six
days, ten hours and twenty minutes. There
was no accident before the racer got stuck
in the mud.
reporter who vent down to where the
VESSEL lies tO-udy says tuo Dlx stcamcI
seemed to stand as if she was on a dry-dOck.
Her bow was more elevated than her stern.
and her nose was pointed south, southeast.
Her twin screws stood almost clear of the
water, and she was visibly listed to
port. Hundreds of anxious passengers,
who were on board. looked half fright
ened to death. Pilot Denis. Reardon,
who was in charge when the
steamer went aground. was seen.
He said he had been pilot for seven
years, and never met with an accident be-
| fore. He did not like to say much about
| the mishap until he made mis- report, but he
! merely made slight error He meant to
GO right through Gedney's channel. but he
| got stuck at the mouth. He stood on the
bridge with six officers of the vessel. when,
| looking forward, he saw pilot boat cross
| ing the steamers bow, bearing torch. He
| ported to avoid colliding with her. and ran
| aground before he could start. The steer
| age passengers were so wild and excited
| that they wanted to lynch the pilot, but
| they were soon subdued by Captain Lewis
] and his officers. The steamer Star took the
| remainder of the second-cabin passengers
| about $50 in number, and a good deal of
baggage to the city. All the steerage pas
sengers were left aboard. The passengers
suffered greatly from cold on their way up
| to the city.
| At II p. NJ. the steamer was still aground.
| The $50 steerage passengers of the strand
| ed steamship City of New York were landed
here between and o'clock this morning.