davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-19
!, trHR oITY OF SANTA FE

is making steady modern growth; has
now population of 5000, and has every
assurance Of becoming beautiful modern
CITY. Her people are liberal and enter
sprising, and stand ready to foster and en-
courage any legitimate undertaking hav-
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 I'M
doubleday be secured, may be mentioned
canning factory; wool securing plant
and tannery. Skilled labor of all kinds
is in demand at good wages. The cost Of
living reasonable, and real property,
both inside and suburban, ID steadily ad'
] vancing In value.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-19
RErAIRS PROPnSAL.

dozen aiinch Water cocks BRASS
j gallon an Lard oil,
=, IOund neg White lad,
2lanI> 1s-inch Il irk rubber cloth, yard wild
25,-inrh Globt valves,
pounds Flour cm,ry,
e balls lamp NlCkiug,
- pyun 5 Nails double lCs),
2 pounds Nails, I'd.
box i.inch wood screws fiat heads,
G Gallons Roi Ell lnseld OIL
t. pounds { lear glue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-19

q? dozen Lamp burner, No. .,
~ dazcl l0mp"N X, No. ],
~ doz n amp Wirks, 80. 2,
~ do2 Il Lamp wlcha, No. e.,
Is bOXcs GOoGMin Mfg. Co. StCaric wax ca
lies skies
24J "a Ions Coal oil l5O proof,
- tons bi,umiu0us lump coal
% lords Wood
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-19
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

Mountain lime.
ATCHTsON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE.
Al MAST jJJIjND- MAY IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

CHICAGO has manifested disposition to
favor the autocratic schemes of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. So great is the in
terest of self that there are some cities of
the Union that would barter all the rest of
the country for present prosperity of
their own. Now it happens that Chicago
with all her wealth and prideis not as yet
independent of the country. She is in
truth, dependent to great extent for her
commercial importance upon the whole
West and Southwest. If now Chicago pro-
poses to cast her fortunes with the foreign
carrier, and to ignore her obligations of
kinship, let Chicago not complain if the
remainder of the country retaliates by
transferring its trade to other markets of
supply and purchase. In the long run in
such game Chicago will be crushed. All
her strength and wit, and her connection
with the northwest lines related to the
British roads cannot save her to the West,
the South and the center, if once they re-
solve upon her su6jection-and the thing
is possible. The commercial wanton with
which Chicago is now dallying sooner or
later will take her trade from her if she
continues her folly and transfer its centers
to British soil. With this foreign menace
and home justice staring her in the face, it
behooves Chicago to take Judge Cooley's
advice and stand the friend of her own
people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

INthe face of very bitter assaults Andrew
Carnegie has remained silent. Now that
the issues between himself and his work.
men have been settled to the satisfaction
of all the parties concerned, he is letting
his wage book speak for him. 1t shows, in
brief, that the wages he pays are very
nearly double the payment for like service
in England and on the European continent.
Thus, in his five mills tie lowest wage is
$50 IS, and the highest $91 IS (average) a
month. 1t appears that the proposition of
Carnegie concerning the Homestead
Mill, over which there has been so much
newspaper discussion and misrepresenta-
ton, was, that as the price of the product
per ton declined the wages should follow
it, and that as the price per ton advanced
the wages should keep pace with 1.-THE
work being done by the ton. That is,
there was to be sort of proit-sharing
sliding scale, for both employer and en-
ploye. 1t is important to add, however,
that the decline of the price and the wage
would not be in exact proportion, since by
the improved machinery introduced, the
workman is enabled to turn out more tons
per week than formerly when the work
was by the day or week. But the great
fact remains, after all that may be said,
that the wage book shows that the Carne-
gle wages are nearly double those paid in
similar mills in Europe. 1t is but fair to
the employer that these truths should be
made known,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25
FASHION NOTES.
White hats are in favor

White hats are in favor.
A fan forms large rose when closed.
Flower designs ornament the newest sill
yer belt buckles.
Soft felt hats are chosen for wear with
mountain costumes.
The name given to the dull red now SO
popular is 'Rouge Eiffel."
White walstcoats are particularly popu-
lar with all sorts of gowns.
Plaid tafIeta is used for gay seaside
toilets 10y French ladies this season.
Ideal tennis and boating dresses are
shapely meal sacks tied in the middle
White serge has been used very extern
sively this season for yachting costumes
French hannels, with borders, are used
extensively for seaside and mountain
dresses.
Nile green and peach are colors found
made dresses.
Thick pereales are almost the only cot
ton fabrics that do not become limp with
exposure to sea air.
New neckties for evening wear adopted
by eccentric young men are white with a
thin edging of scarlet.
1t has become the custom to divide floral
decoration into two distinct classes, the
wild and the cultivated.
Shirtsleeves with wide wristbands
which are turned back from the hand are
those which best suit blouse waists.
Ladies take their fur capes with them
to the mountains and the seaside, and find
them very useful wraps when driving.
The bodices of French-made dresses are
so heavily trimmed with laces and en-
broideries that they are positively ugly.
Vandyke's collars and cuffs in cuipure
and Irish laces have found place in the
summer wardrobe of every fashionable
young lady.
1t has required several seasons to con-
vince French ladies of the beauty of
straight skirts, but now that they have
really been adopted they are creating
Juror.
White ulsters are used for yachting ex-
cursions- They may be tight-ftting or
loose to suit the taste of the wearer, but
the preference is given to those with full
fronts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

THE French Court of Appeals has rem
dered most important decision-import-
ant to insurance men especially. 1t is to the
effect that if an insured article is by acct.
dent dropped into the fire and destroyed
or damaged, the underwater must pay.
The case was that of a lady who suffered
the loss Of valuable earring, it being by
accident knocked from its case so that it
fell into the fireplace and was destroyed.
Should that rule obtain here it would
open a door for much fraud and of char
acter that it would be very difficult to
defeat-but for all that, the more the mat
ter is thought upon the clearer it becomes
that it is good law. What difference, indeed,
should there be between the case in which
house or a train or a theater takes fire
and personal effects are lost thereby, and
where the goods are accidentally knocked
into fire. OF course the burden of proof
of the loss being purely accidental is upon
the insured party, and this, it may be said,
would be sufficient protection to the in
surer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

have died had you married or gone away.
/ followed you and thwarted your plans
only to keep you. Oh, if you had taken
me to account sooner for my unreasona-
bieness, | would have known my own heart
the sooner. That inexplicable hatred was
the evaporation of love which maidenly
modesty had armed with claws at the out
set, and which pride kept armed. Why
did you not divine the truth? Do Won
now believe me? VIII you forgive me?
"Did believe her and would / forgive
her, indeedi Oh, my friend, how beauti-
full she was in her humility With one
chaste, reyerent, grateful kiss that | i'm
printed on her forehead, l killed the old
maid find another word for it if you can J,
and | disclosed the Jiaacee of my dreams.
When We returned to her mother Sophie's
face was so radiant that the good lady de-
manded, in establishment:
g" Daughter, do you really love dancing
so much !?
No, chere nldmai, it is he that love ?
And it was by that adaptation of the
lines of Richard Cdur de Lion that our
secret was revealed to our mother. Now
you know the story of my marriage, and
you will understand what / told you, over
thirty years ago, when | said | had mar
ried for love. You could not then divine
that loved her whom / supposed l hated
and by whom l believed myself hated in
return. | kept our secret, bat l now re-
veal it to you, because it confirms you in
your belief.
Non ami there is nothing invincible in
this world but love. Hate is q human in
vention-fragile, false, Elusive. You have
already stated it. and l repeat it. Come
and dine with my vile and me tomorrow.
She will clip nosegay for you with her
little scissors; that is now the only appar-
ent purpose which they serve, but my old
sweetheart, ever young, cherishes them as
a sacred souvenir of a woman's loving hate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

The English and Dominion Govern
ments have added another enormous SUBJ
sidy to the schemes for controlling the
commerce between the Orient and the
American Continent. 1t will serve to in
tensify the situation, and to emphasize the
necessity of action on the part of the
United States to meet the conquest of
peace that the British are resolved upon.
We may as well make up our minds to lose
the carriage of British mails across the
continent, and we have no reason to COM
plain in that respect, since England will
probably do to her own what we would ex-
peet of the United States under like cir
cumstances regarding the transportation
of its mail matter. But when it comes to
diversion Of our through traffic, and the
absorption of our Asiatic trade. there re-
mains but one policy for us-that of yieor-
Gus resistance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

FATHER DAMIEN devoted his life to
the lepers of China and died of the loathe-
some disease in consequence. 1t was as
unselGsh and noble work as any man
could engage in, and fulfilled the law and
the Divine command. Mr.. Crossett gave
his life to the work of going about in
China caring for the afflicted, comforting
the Borrowing, healing and nursing the
sick and preaching--by his example-the
gospel of mercy, loving kindness and hu-
manity. He, too, died in the midst of his
life's labor. The two men were of widely
different religions; the one was church.
man, the other an independent doer Of
good deeds. The sincerity, nobility and
Christian character of each is unques..
toned. Who viii venture to lift between
either of these men and their well-spent
lives, creed or dogma, that will put either
outside the pale Of reward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

THE instance of a guard being instructed
to protect Justice Field from any possible
assault by Terry, is not without precedent.
In the time of the trial of the Chicago
anarchists Judge Gary's life was threat
ened, and member of the police force was
deputized to guard him. The choice for
that duty fell on the now notorious Cough
lin. Had hostile demonstration been
made, even though no blow had been
struck, Coughlin would have had legal
authority to exercise his own discretion in
the discharge of his defensive duty. Not
only so, says the Inter Ocean, but the ut
most vigilance was required as the high
est obligation in the case. In the olden
time when Judges erode the circuito in
the West, the Sheriff, or one of his depu-
ties invariably accompanied the Judge.
and kept guard over him to greater or
less extent, that no assault should be made
upon him by the VIGOROUSLY desperate
men Of the West, where criminal life was
that of the highwayman. the assassin, and
the desperate very largely.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

THE reported additional seizures Of YES
se!s illegally fishing in the waters of Behr-
ing Sea do not change the international
question involved. They serve only to
show that the officers of the Rush are act
ing strictly within the orders they took to
sea, since no dispatches have been sent to
them to modify their proceedings or cease
their work. The case of the Black Dia-
mond as squarely puts in issue all the ques-
lions in the Behring Sea matter as if
twenty vessels had been seized.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

THE President of the United States
made graceful, broad-minded, patriotic
speech at the laying of the cornerstone OF
the monument to the Indiana soldiers OF
the late war. 1t was such utterance as
should come from the Chief Magistrate,
free from partisan bias and in every re-
spect national.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

1t is said that the Emperor of Germany wears
"a night attire of peculiar Oriental texture
which produces Sleep" Did he ever try that
slumber- wooing article of night attire known in
this country as the 'night-cap. Chicago Her
aid.
1t is entirely probable that he has, and
has experienced the morning effects. But
let it be asked if the Emperor has ever
tried the best of all sedatives-a days
hard work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

We hear of country editor and pub
fisher who keeps loaded revolver full
displayed upon his desk, and the motto of
whose Office is snake 'em squeal." That
man is not journalist, but brawler and
a disgrace to the profession. 1t is such as
these that bring the calling into reproach.
The true journalist so conducts his paper
that no man can charge him with purposive
injustice or wanton assault.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

THE doctors may talk as they will of
the wonders of the new 'elixir" of life
but to all men the grim helmsman who
stands in the boat that is to ferry us over,
will beckon at last and there are none who
can refuse his invitation to cross the black
and sunless stream.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

GERMANY has restored Malietoa to his
Samoan home. The action revives the
question, why was he ever removed ?
When the history of this Samoan compli-
cation comes to be written in the calm of
the future, the deportation of the old Chief
will be recorded as the shame of the Ger
man nation, and the historian will be una
bic to find for the forcible exile of the
King a solitary excuse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

CORPORAL TANNER declares that time
and the truth will vindicate him. That
in no instance has he travelled outside the
law as Pension Commissioner, and that his
sole aim, his highest ambition is to make
pensions honest, and if that makes them
popular or unpopular is no concern of his.
This does not sound like the utterance of
man who has been fraudulent, corrupt
and extrayagant, as the partisan press
charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

To DATE, and within two years, San
Francisco has sent four jury-bribers to the
State Prison. The metropolis is doing SO
well that we hereby take back and retract
fifty per cent. of all the hard things we
have felt it to be well to say of her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25
is deficient in local bride. but not in public

is deficient in local pride, but not in public
spirit, She has never been at the rear of
the procession in contributions to charita-
bic work. Her wealthy leave monuments
that are nations pride, even if her people
have erected comparatively few statues
and works in bronze and marble. She is
the author of noble institutions, the
founder of famous schools, the patron of
magnificent halls OF art, industry and
learning, and the creator OF the finest park
in America She is the foundation-stoae
in the commercial grandeur of the nation,
and while her local pride is SO relaxed
that political chicane has free rein, and
the people are careless of what others
think of them, it cannot be charged, truth
fully, that the chief city of America is
wanting in public spirit. If the vituper-
alive disposition of the New York press
could be restrained, and the tendency of
her journalism to be scernful as well as
boastful somewhat relaxed along with local
pride, the Post, itself a chronic fault
finder, would have no reason to offer apol-
ogies for its city, which, after all that may
be said of its political corruption, has in
recent years punished more faithless pub
lie servants, in proportion to the whole
number of officers, than any other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

The EBooRD. UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are tte only papers on the
Coast, outside Of San Fruncisco, that receive
the full Associated Press dispatches from all
parts of the leOrld Outside Of San Francisco,
they have no competitors either IN influence
home asd general circulation throughout the
State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

THE intimation that the Italian Govern
ment viii never consent to the removal Of
the treasures of the Vatican, should the
Pope take up his residence elsewhere than
in Rome, was what should have been ex-
pected. The Vatican belongs to Rome and
the art treasures therein belong to the
Vatican, is the doctrine of the Italian
Government, and it may be taken as set
tied that no other judgment will ever be
reached.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

Weather Forecasts for To-Day.
Calaornia-Fair. southwesterly winds: nearly
stationary weather along the coast of Northern
California; cooler elsewhere.
Oregon and Washington-Fair northwesterly
winds; slightly warmer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

The most ingenious excuse we recall as
ever advanced for want of local pride is
that put forth by the New York Esenino
Post in apologizing for its own city. Says
that journal:
The reason why New York is relatively def
Client in local pride is that She has no snnr Of
riyalship 70 keep local pride alive She Is the
metropolis. Her primacy among American
eitles is uffdispated- II may not always be So
she may ut some future time fan 70 the second
place, but at the last national census Que of her
suburbs was the third city in size in the Union
70 long rs her superiority is unchallenged New
York will be deficient IN the Kind Of local nri5a
winch disttn srishes lesser cities and towns
inch by inch. - 49, es'-e-
We concur in the Posts view. New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

gan, therefore, the projected explanation.
gazing at times toward the ceiling, then
persistently at the floor. | expressed. in
the first place, my establishment and Iegit-
innate indignation. Could it be possible. [
inquired, that she was childish enough to
cherish rancor on account of the petty
quarrels of days gone by? Did she not
understand how cruel game she was
playing. irasmuch as l could not punish
her as l would man? Ny heart softened
as | proceeded, and / assured her that L
bore no ill-will towards her. Then, car
ried away by the desire of confounding her
by my magnanimity, | drew her portrait
as | would have wished it to be. / de-
scribed her smiling, expansive, loving,
bewitching with all her witchery, beauti-
full with all her beauty. 'Ah, that Sophie P
| sighed, enraptured at my own eloauence.
how | could have respected and loved
herr
Il ventured to look at her, as l felt my
eyes suffused with tears. Then, nv friend
Imagine my stupefaction The Sophie I
had painted was before me, a sublime
smile on her lips, divine light in her
eyes. She, too, was weeping, as she
stretched out her hands to me with a
charming gesture.
- AT last !. she murmured, with sigh
OF contentment, as she arose.
i elapsed her in my arms-my triumph
was complete, You are right, my friend !:
women often hate, or pretend to hate, only
through the embarrassment of loving.
Sophie herself explained the mystery with
admirable candor.
When discovered said she, that l
loved you, | was afraid of myself more than
OF you. Yes, even when we played at for
feits !! loved you, and sank my nails into
your flesh tillit bled lest should be tempted
to clasp you about the neck. was caught
in my own trap. All your little scissorsl
Ion may be sure kept them. How often
have not been tempted to open my veins
with them and end my miserable existence.
when, with pangs of jealousy which mis-.
took for hate, foressw that you might be
happy another, near, and yet for
ever removed from me. Yes, I should
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-25

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
second-claSs matter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-15

kingfsher New World: There are 2, 229
Cheyenues and 1.272 Arrapahoes occupying
the land west of the Kingfisher land dis
trict. OF these 9l4 are men, ! ,097 women
and 400 children. There are 424 farms
and 2,345 acres under cultivation. The
reservation contains 4211.77 acres Now
what justice Is there Ill having so much
land lie idle when there are thous aud of
loyal citizens throughout the United
States without homes of their own who are
willing and anxious 10 obtain the same?
Ii piece of nonsense, and the sooner con-
gress throws open all the Indian reserva-
cions for settlement the better. Let the
Indians occupy the land in severalty and
instead of doing as they have done for the
past six years. retrograde they will I'M
doubtedly progress.
The Muskogee Phoenix of few days
ago told how tribe of Indians in Dakota
held their sun dance not long since In
this dance the braves cut and slashed
themselves in great shape and bore the
pain uncomplainingly for the sake Of
sweet and soothing bravery IL is when
tribes of IsraePs race like the one above
referred to, 90 into mourning over the
death of warriors or relatives that the
spirit or ability TO stand suffering and self
Inflicted punishment comes to the front in
its most variegated Kaleidoscope light.
W hen death enters their midst they gem
orally retire to some isolated place to
nurse their grief. They discard the garb
of happier days, ana attire themselves
only in meager clout of coon skin They
shave their heads and dress their arms
and legs in deep mourning. In the
shape of clotted blood from innu-
merabs self-inficted cuts The
squaws bear similar evidence OF consum-
ing woe. They remain n retirement, wall
ing. bowling AID throwing mud ut ooe
another till their grief begins TO ebb
Their sorrow is much deeper than could
be expected OF a class Of beings, and il
takes 1t long while to work off IL the
mutilations heal up too soon, more carv-
ing is done. and not infrequently do they
etch An accurate map Of some Government
reservation on their soreiy afflicted per-
soBs They are an enduring race Of people
and their civilization IS only a matter Of
eight or ten thousand years