davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
Sweets Come High.

There is suspicion that English re-
fineries are seeking to combine with the
American trust, in order to control the
sugar markets on two continents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
ShilolI's Cure

viii Immediately relieve Group, Whoop-
my Cough and Bronchitis. g. n.
Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
ShilUil's cough

Md Consumption Cure is sold by us ons
guarantee. 1t cures consumption. G. NJ
Craamar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.

A little child, tired Of play, had pillowed bis
head on a railroad track and fallen asleep.
The train was almost upon him when pushing
stranger rushed forward and saved him from
horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on the
track, too. You ere, If you arc nsglccting the
hacking cough, tho hectic iuSh tho loss Of
appetite, growing weakness and assitude,
which have unc0nscously crept upon you.
Wake up, or the train will be upon you'll
Consumption, which thus insid ousy fastens
Its hold upon its victims while they are un-
conscious Of its approach, must be taken in
time. II it is to be overcome. DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery has cured thou
sands OF cases Of this most fatal Of maladies.
II taken in time, and given fair trial. IL Ia
guaranteed to benefit or cure in every cano
OF Consumption, or money paid for it will DO
h1mptly refunded.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe
Coughs, and kindred affections. 1t ia an cI1-
Gent remedy.
Copyright, 1888 hy WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28

The first post OF the Il. A. r. in South
Caolina was recently mustered in within
the walls Of old Fort Sumpter, near
Charleston.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28

tlo Eich1u's Golden Balsam 70.
Cues Cha IC.Cs, frs and coll sl,c-.
Scrstn tn Legs and 2 Ly; Sore T. 3,
Eyes, Nose, &C, COp?cr.c Tor Il B:o.rhcr
4 Syphi.lt.e G. n, isc.lscd Scalr and nj
| primary to"ls Of TIE discata In wn ~
| SYPHILIS. Price, ) % pr Bod.
Lo RiChnu'S G Id III Biisam No :!
Cures-Ig:t! ~, Mecca. "a 8 - 3. H. Rhc4.
| ina,ism, Fam in TIC Zones, Pain in C.o
Head, hack q the Neck, liberated Sore
| Thro&t, "yph..it Fash, Lua''s and con.
| trlctod Cor $, Stiffness Ct tbs Limbs, al
Cj1dicatCj ! d scare om the sy,,c:a.
whether oHu cl b. ind SCI. Ii n3cr ah"ra
| e Nc curry, ar'nE tic b.1oi p.,Y1 and
| healthy. Up fro . 90 Dcf' o;:Ic,
u hichnt:' G >It!en :, ami An j.
| dot" ( cure Il Conc sacl, C!...
/ Irr,tati' G ."cl, a7l al Ccna'y O. Cuui.
ct d!saranScments. PrlteS:s 50 per
\ Bottle.
I ie Richau' Collie, Spanish Ia
|. j"Cti II, rs}vc~c cases G. C1uor-hca,
F; lrnimm to 81 Get Strictur sac. Trics
l 81 per B,ttlo.
! l." EicaaU'H Golden Ointment
! to- t g eff Ct vu hoa,E!tf :yn&.,5tcG rsq.
I md csu1tonq. PrIccGl 90 y = Eax,
: 20 ich"u's Code II. --.,.:Yc
md Bra t,catment; lsIo'Ehy Il pow.
or. cN2cs' {. Uvc".%Or; / rostratiou, etc.
Prics 81 co per COX.
Tii.ic - i .icrviuc,
s,nt everywhere, {. Q. D., tccuro.y hacked
FER express,
Z. I. EICHAH~ q (: CO. Agent.
80 4 - 'a.tsn"c '.rcCt, or::er l-y,
S'1 l'-l7riscn. cal
CIRCULAR .lAl-L0 E:;EE-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
THE CITY OF SANTA FE

is making steady modern growth; has
now population of 5000, and has every
assurance of becoming a beautiful modern
city. Her people are liberal and enter
prising, and stand ready to foster and EN-
courage. any legitimate undertaking hay
ing for its object the building up and i'm
provement Of the place. Among the
present needs of Santa Fe, and for which
liberal bonuses in cash or lands could un.
Ioubtedly he secured, may be mentioned!
a canning factory; wool securing plant
and a tannery. Skilled labor OF all kinds
il in demand at good waves. The cost OF
living is reasonable, and real property,
both inside and suburban, is steadily ad.
vancing in value.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
SANTA r..
4 Few Facts fer tho General 1nforna-
tea Of Tourists and Sight
saors Visiting the
uVFICTAL DIRECTORY.

CAPITAL CITY O? NEW MEXICO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28

CLOSING OF MAILS.
EASTERN NAILS CIOSE.
; u. II. for east Of La JuntH only.
7:3O y. m. ior local aud oNSt
IA. in. for Pueblo, Denver nnj east
WESTERN MAILS CLOSE,
$50 D. IN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28

The base OF the monument III the
grand plaza is, according to latest correct
ed measurements, 7,Ol0.5 feet above the
level of the sea Bald mountain, toward
the northeast and at the extreme north
ern end OF the Santa Fe mountains,
T. ,G6l feet above sea level; Lake Peak to
the right (where the Santa Fe creek has
its source, is l2,O45 feet high the divide
(Tesuque road) III; Aqua Frla, 6,48o !;
Cieneguilla (west>, G,025; La BaJada,
j,5l4 mouth OF Santa Fc creek north OF
Pena Blanca), 5,225; Sandia mountains
highest point, lO,G08; Old l'lacers,
6,SOl; Los Cerrillos mountains (southI
) ,5S4 feet in height.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-02-07
A REVEREND SWLNDLER.

The Rev. r. B johnson, who attended
a Methodist Conference at Amsterdam,
N. Y, and who, upon bringing letters
from an Irish church at Belfast, was at
once admitted as a member Of the Con-
ference, and later assigned to charge
at North Hoosick, Mass, WAS arrested
in New York yesterday for swindlins.
At North Hoosac he opened his schemes
for church building, and became a great
collector, but his trustees in the end be
came dissatisfied with his account OF his
collections and complained to the Con-
ference, which, while deciding that the
charges were not fully made out, assign
ed Mr.. Johnson to another and smaller
charge at Essex. There he was very
popular personally, but there was the
same old trouble about his accounts.
About year ago he returned to his
charge, after trip to his old home at
Belfast, and told narrowing tale of the
death of his wife, which so excited the
sympathies of his Pensioners that they
restored him to his old place in their af-
fections. All went we'll after this until
johnson became engaged to a young
lady of the church, and then it was dis
cUved that his wife was still living in
Belfast. These disclosures led in April
1888, to his dismissal from the church in
disgrace. Mr.. Johnson has since lived
at the best hotels and spent money Law
ishly about town.
The charge against johnson now is
stealing money from various religious
societies and swindling members of the
Methodist Church in New York, Brook.
Ign, and Jersey City. johnson, it is said
represented himself as pastor Of the
Methodist Church in Essex, N. Y. FOL
which he said he was soliciting sub
scriptions to build new church .-Tro1
Press, Saturday.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-02-07
VERMONT ODD FELLOWS.

MONTPELIER, Feb. 5. The Grand En-
campment of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows of Vermont, 18th annual
session, was held at Montpelier this
morning; Grand Patriarch J. II. JoD>s
of Bradford, president. The encamp-
ment degree was administered to a class
of IA in the forenoon, and officers elected
in the afternoon as follows Grand
Patriarch, jerome W. Goodell OF Bur
lington; high priest, Leroy r. Robinson
Of Darby Line; senior warden, Norman
NJ. Puffer OF Bennington; scribe, Joseph
Edgerton Of Mortified; treasurer, Geo.
P, Arthur OF Bradford; junior warden,
Lorenzo g. Burnham Of Burlington; in.
eide sentinel, Charles w. Farr of St.
Johnsbury; outside sentinel, Herman j.
Jay of Brattleboro; marshal, Frank II.
Bascomb ofMontpeier; representative to
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, DR.. j. a,
Jones of Bradford; District Deputy
Grand Patriarchs, S. II. G. Sparry of 81.
Adams; J. T, Beach Of Burlington, Jer-
ONE Corbett Of Brattleboro, A. l., Bragg
Of St. Johnsbury, Chester Psrmenter OF
Rutland, E. S. Harris OF Bennington, E
Huntley of Mortified, David l.. Sanders
Of Montpelier, E. w. Raym OF Post
Mills, A. G.. Busby OF Derby Line, Geo.
P. Arthur Of Bradford and RID. Mcleod
of Bellows Falls. In the evening Moose
River encampment Of st. Johnsbury ex'
emplified the PatriRrchal Degree and
Hiawatha Lodge of Barre, the iniliatory
degree.
The 43d annual meeting OF the Grand
Lodge Of Vermont of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows was held this
morning, with 200 members present rep.
resenting 81 Of the 39 lodges in the State
Grand Master H. w. Hall OF Burlington
presided. The treasurer reported q bal
ance Of over $500 and The secretary re.
ported that six lodges were established
in 1888, William d. Wilson, grand rep.
resentative, exemplified the secret work
ing OF the deg ees. The tims OF holding
the annual meeting WAS changed from
the first Wednesday in February to the
first Wednesday in June. These grand
officers were elected, F. II. Bascom, B.
L, Hall and John Fox acting as tellers
o. Ii. Henderson of st. Johnsbury grand
master: Charles F. Eddy Bellows Falls
deputy grand master; Myron G. Horton
Poultney, warden; Harry E. Parker
Bradford, secretary; George p. Arthur
Bradford, treasurer; Samuel Bigwood
WinooskI, chaplain; representative tC
Sovereign Grand Lodge, II, W. Hall Of
Burlington. There are $3.50 members
now enrolled in Vermont lodges and 1885,
were initiated in 1888.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-02-07
A FIERY DAY

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 3.-The most
extensive and disastrous conf lgratIon
that ever took place in the history OF
Buffalo, so far as the wholesale destruc-
ton Of property is concerned, broke out
at 245 Saturday morning. 1t ragged
with terrible fury for upward OF four
hours and in that time destroyed several
large business buildings, ALSO a hotel and
several smaller structures. An estimate
Of the total loss made at noon placed i,
at $3,000.000.
PROVIDENCE, RI. Feb. 3.-The Briggs
building, corner of Main street and Paw.
catuck bridge, Westerly, was burned
this morning The building was a frame
structure lron-clad, with tin roof, built
out over the river on piles, owned bv
Lucius Briggs Of Griswold, Conn. The
fire was discovered at 3.26 a. m. Half
an hour later an explosion took place,
inju.ing the chief of the fire department,
and seven firemen, but none were dan.
gerously hurt. Loss $32, 300, insurance
$50, 400.
PROVIDENCE, RI, Feb. Sat 2.48 this
morning fire broke out in the seven
story coal elevator and pockets of the
Providence Coal Co. on Dorrance street
wharf. The elevator was destroyed and
the coal pockets fell in, letting 10000
tons Of coal down on the wharf. The
loss on the building is $2O,0 900 to $25 900.
ALBANY, Feb. 3.-The Delaware &
Hudson Canal Co.'S, deTot at the foot OF
Maiden lane, caught fire from a heater
flue little past 5 p. m. Saturday, and
necessitated the summoniDg of the fire
department to ex iDguish it.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 3-The upper
part of the storage warehouse of the
Anhiser Busch Bre wing Association,
Ninth and PesialC zzie street. was found
on fire, this morning. An explosion OF
great violence followed involving neigh.
boring bu ldings in ruin. Some 200 DOC
bushels of malt and barley were soon m
flames. The loss is 5000, 600.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-02-07
EXTRAORDINARY PENSION CASE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The most ex-
traordinary pension case that has ever
bees before the Pension Office was de
oided last week. 1t was the application
Of dependent mother on the death OF
her son "in the lIue Of duty" The SOL
der was in Vermont regiment and at
the front. The supply train had been
captured by the command he was in, and
among the stores we're several barrels OF
whisky. The heads OF the barrels were
broken in and q general rush for the
contents was made. First come first
served" was the rule until the whisky
began to run low, and an effor was made
10 dip it out.
The soldier, for whose mother a pen
Sion is claimed, was one OF the late
eomers, and he had to lean over the side
of the barrel to reach down with his tin
cup for drink. In spirit of deviltry
some OF his comrades lifted his heels
and threw him into the barrel head first,
He remained in that position to the
great delight OF the fun makers. When
every one had enjoyed the supposed joke
the victim was drawn out by his legs,
and then it waa discovered that he was
uedu. lne lumeb anu anu tue SuOCk vi
The whisky dip had strsngled him.
The mothers loss was the same as il
her boy had been killed in battle, and az
he was in the service when he died, the
claim Of death sin the line Of duty" was
set up, with the hope that the Pension
Office might allow it to pass, considering
her necessities and loyalty Of her boy,
who had volunteered in pure patriotism
and for love OF his country.
The Pension Office clerks, however, dc
not make the laws, and whatever their
Sympathies for the poor mother might
be or the kindly feeling excited by the
ghAstly humor Of tho claim, they had to
consider that their decision would be re-
viewed by board Of Government pen
sion lawyers.
The claim was therefore rejected.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-02-07
ShansburY.

While recently paying a passing visit
to Joel Harrington Esq, one of the pat
riarchs OF the town, we were shown
through his fruit cellar. In well-arrang
ed bins, some forty feet long, divided
into regular compartments, were four
hundred bushels of choice market apples,
Greetings, Northern Spy, Baldwins, and
several other choice varieties, These
were the assorted products Of thirty
two trees in E'q,, Harrington orchard,
1t seems pity that such fine fruit is
not IN demand-apples being almort a
drug in market.
Town Treasurer, Nathan Bottum ia
sick with severe cold but no indication 0
point TO return of the disease that PROF.
trated him for a while last year Our
genial, popular Post Master at South
SALISBURY. Newman Hawkins, il also
on the sick list The variable weather
seems to affect all in whom there is any
tendency to pulmonary affections.
Our young peoples society have an.
nounced for Wednesday evening a repe-
tition at Grange ball, South SALISBURY,
of their Dramatic entertainment, which
was 80 favorably received at the Center a
10" dBO. Az udbo vi NIltiuRs d
miniature wild Western snow storm lie
raging which we fear will diminish the
attendance at the entertainment,
Little Miss Maud Wilkins is attending
school in Brooklyn, N. Y, with her sis
ter Miss Mabel, 1t is rumored that Rev.
Mr.. Wilkins will not remain at the Cen
ter beyond next July, as he wishes to
move to larger field.
Miss Julia Murray has purchased a
first cllss parlor organ and has made a
good beginning in instrumental music.
Chester Harrington of North Shafts
bury had paralytic "shock" on Sun
day, and is in a critical condition,
No services were held last Sunday as
neuralgia prevented the minister from
preaching.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-02-07
BLOOD STAINED TITLE,

No one, we think, will envy Congress.
man G. R. Breckenridge Of Arkansas the
title on which he will base his claim to
. seat in the next Congress. To begin
with, the title is tainted with fraud. 1t
rests upon an outrage so glazing that
even one or two of the Bourbon Demo
cratic paper Of Arkansas found courage
70 protest against 1t. The ballot box is
a strong Republican precinct was seized
by armed Democrats and carried off and
10 was only by the elimination OF this
precinct from the count that Mr.. Breck.
inridgS secured an apparent majority,
Now to this crime a worse one has been
added. Mr.. John NJ. Clayton, the Re-
publican candidate and contestant for
Mr.. Brecklnridge's seat, while at hotel
at Plummerville-whe the theft Of the
ballot box occurred-was shot dead on
Tuesday night by an assassin concealed
outside OF his window. Mr.. Clayton's
GRAND at Plummerville was hearing evi.
dence in relation to the stolen ballot box,
aud he was accompanied by the Chair
man Of the Democratic Congressional
Committee. AS usual "the better class
OF Democrats" are reported to be very
ONti but
also. the murderer escaped, and left no
clue behind him.
The motive Of this crime is too trsns-
parent to allow of its being passed ur-
noticed by Congress. 1t casts a lurid
light upon the conditions under which
Southern Republicans have to contend
for their rights. There is no jut tlce in
an Arkansas court for Republican and
no likelihood that the Democrat who
took Mr.. Clayton out of Mr.. Breckin-
rigde's way by the short and eaPy meth
cd Of assassination will be punished.
But the Fifty-First Congress owes duty
to itself, under the Constitutional pro.
vision which makes it a judge Of the
qualifications Of it's members. II has il
in its power to see to it that the fruits oil
this crime are not enjoyed. As Mr.
Breckinridge's title rests first on fraud
and secondarily upon assassination, il
would be fitting that his seat should bt
declared cant.-BOston Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-02-07
LUXURY ON THE RAIL

The Wagner Palace Car Company h z
made great advances in the last few
yearsain respect to the quality of its cars
and OF the service in them, az we'll as in
the extension of the lines, says the Sdr-
dtogtdn. The management under the
direction of Col. w. S. Webb, president,
is at once vigorous and progressive. He
won position and practical rights in a
sharp contest in respect tn the vestibule
cars. That marked imprt vement is now
used by the Wagner Company as we'll as
by the Pullman Company,
1t is clear that the line of improvement
is not cut short by this company. Other
things are in store and will be put into
good form" in new cars. The Railroad
Gazette last week reports that the Wag-
ner Palace Car works have under con.
struction four vestibule sleeping cars for
the New York & Chicago limited ex.
press over the New York Central & Lake
Shore, which are of entirely new design.
Each section is staleroom extending
nearly across the car. The aisle extendt
along one side of The car to the middle
OF its length where it crosses over to the
other side, thus placing one. half OF the
stateroOms on each side of the car. The
seats and berths are arranged the same
as in the regular sleeping-car section,
Complete lavatory accommodations are
to be provided in each room, and one.
half of them will be furnished with hop
pers. The water in the tanks is under
air pressure. so that no pumping is re
quired. The usual toilet rooms are tC
be placed at the ends of the car. Doors
between the sections will enable them tC
be made into suites of rooms. Each
room is most deliberately finished in q
wood which differs from the adjacent
rooms. A handsome bookcase and @
bracket for a water pitcher are to be
placed in the angles at the cross-ove'
passage. The cars are to be wired fol
electricity and piped for gas, so that
either light can be used.
Something of this sort, less perfect
was done in the Mann Boudoir cars, we
think; but the style is unique in the
Wagner cars. There is. beyond question
demand for greater exclusion in the
sleeping-car service than the ordinary
sleeper affords. Every reasonable desire
in that direction SEEING to be satisfied in
those new cars. 1t is likely that the
sleeping-car is yet IN the etate Of evolu.
ton and will be further improved. Dr.
Webb shows always the disposition to
be abreast with the very best when be
does not take the lead
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-02-07
THE STRIKE ENDED.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The street car
tie-up in this city was declared off to-
night by the Knights Of Labor in local
assembly.
Thus after week OF trouble,
in which the quiet of New York wa,
disturbed. and it's peace threatened, the
5000 employees Of the street railroad'
have ended just where they began, gain.
ing nothing, but losing their wages, and
many of them employment during the
remainder of the winter. The strike in
Brooklyn in all probability will soon end
and with the same result. Two lives al
least have been sacrificed in thismove, land
poor women and children will feel ever
more bitterly than the men the conse.
quences of this futile strike. The rail-
road employees themselves did not com
mence the movement They obeyed the
orders or their leaders-and those lead
ers cannot now in the time of failure
restore their credulous followers to stu.
atoms which, though irksome and OPP
pressive in some particulars, gave food
and shelter to thousands of laborini
men and their families. Sympathizinl
deeply with laborers who are overworked
anu unueTpalu Oy wealthy COTpOTdtlOut,
we regret that the lesson bitterly learned
through experience-thats strikes almost
uniformly fail to gain in their desired
Objects not better needed.
There 10 another lesson to be learned
from this failure. 1t is this, that no mar
nor combined body of men has any
right to interfere with the labor OF 81
individual. An employee has the full
right, if he desires, to strike for larger
wages, or less hours of work. YeI
should another be willing to take up the
work on the same terms, the law and al
the forces of civil society will protect
the latter in his willingness and effort to
gain livelihood,
There are frequent points of friction
between employers and employees ir
every situation in life. Oil is Of more
benefit than force. Society is not ye
perfect. The best way to get along II
quietly if we possibly can-granting Il
all others the right and privileges We
claim for ourselves.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-02-07
PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR FRArER-
NAL SOCIETIES.

The year 1888 is one that will long be
remembered as prosperous one for fra.
ternal societies, says w. Il. Barnes in
the Examiner. Standing at the head is
the great charitable order known az Ma
sonry, with Ii, 1888 lodges, /, OS2, 999 men,
bers' located in every. civilized country.
Following close upon its footsteps is
the veteran Ancient Order of Foresters
with D, l2S courts, 7O3, $50 adult and iu-
1893. ~
Next upon record stands the Mancbes-
ter Unity Of Odd Fellows with 657 5s1
members, and close to it's figures Ameri-
can Odd Fellowship with $50 lodges
o'o, OOO members, and 2,077 encampments
with lO5, 900 members, and the Pytbians
with 10000 gallant knights.
Then come the American orders that
have grown with such startling raniditv
from the idea of the mechanic of Mead
vile, Pa, Father" Upchurch.
The Ancient Order OF United Work
men, the Knights of Honor, the Rnyal
Arcanum, the American Legion of Hon
or, the order of Chosen Friends and a
host of others formed upon the co. oper-
alive and endowment plans.
IL is within moderation to state that
not less than 1000, 900 of members are
IN the endowment orders, and that the
average endowment carried is 50. 600.
On an average the death rate will wear
oy year be per cent of the member
snip and very simple multiplication
| ShOwa S10 000 t;r,o. 40 onn ST 80 80
annually.
The amounts, gathered by trifiing az
sessments during the year of 81 to Sc
monthly, are scarcely felt by the giver,
out mean comfort, aid relief, everything
to the receiver.
In the many years we have devoted to
traternal life We have yet to hear the
hrst reasonable objection against such
grand associated action for the benefit
OF the race, while on the other hand the
widow and the orphan, the sick and dis
tressed will chronicle mighty aggre-
gate in its favor.