davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-26
Cuticura Remedies

itching, bleeding, burning, scaly, blotchy and
pimply diseases OF the skin, scalp and blood,
With loss Of hair, from pimples to scrofula, ex-
cept possibly ichthyosis.
DC; ResOlyent, 81. Prepared by the PORTER
DRUG & CHEMICAL CoRpoRATtoN, Boston
EE-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
sixty-four pages fifty Illustrations and 100 testi-
timonials.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-26

Grain Sacks for sale, 5 cents each, OF
the brewery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-26
Startling Evidence.
OF the Cure Of Skin Diseases whom all
Other Methods Fail.

Psoriasis 8 years, covering face, head and
entire body with white scabs. Skin red !,
itchy, and bleeding. Hair all gone.
Spent hundreds of dollars. Pronounced
incurable. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes, aud the
physician was afraid would lose my eyesight
altogether 1t spread all over my head, and my
hair-fell out, until was entirely bald headed;
it then broke out on my arms and shoulder, un
til my arms were Just one sore. 1t covered my
entire body, my face, head and shoulders being
the worst. The white scabs fell constantly from
my head, shoulders and arms; the skin would
thicken and be red -and very itchy, and would
crack and bleed If scratched After spending
many hundreds of dollars, was pronounced In
durable heard of the Cuticura Remedies and
after using two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent
could see a change, aud after had taken four
bottles | was almost cured; and when had
used six bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and one
box of Cuticura and one cake OF Cuticura Soap
was cured of the dreadful disease from which
had suffered for five years. l thought the dis
ease would leave very deep scar, but the Cuti.
cura Remedies cured 1t without any scars. l
can not express with pen what suffered before
using the 'Cuticura Remedies. They saved my
life, and II eel 1t my duty to recommend them
My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is my
eyesight. know of a number OF different per-
sons who have used the Cuticura Remedies, and
all have received great benefit from their use
MRS. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co., Iowa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-26
Furnished House

Milk 10 cts. quart at the Colorado
Saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-26

pIMPLEs, black heads, red, rough, chapped
I iiH and oily skin prevented by Cuticura
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16
THE LABOR WORLD.

BROOKLYN has the biggest bakery.
PITTsBURG has the biggest ak mill.
BOOT and shoe manufacturers are busy.
WINDOW glass factories will soon start up.
The bakers of Leipzig have gone out on
strike.
ELECTRICITY is used to haul coal out Of
mines.
GREAT BRITAIN has 1900 cooperative
unions
ENGLAND is complaining of the arrival of
pauper labor.
TIE European workingmen are opposed to
standing armies.
OEE Of the street car drivers in Dubuque,
Iowa, is a woman.
SILK manufacturing is growing very rap
idly in the United States.
The United Order of American Carpenters
is said to be increasing rapidly.
THERE is a wonderful increase in the num-
Der Of foundry and machine shops.
On June 30 2SS furnaces were in blast in
the United States, and 1913 out of blast.
A J. DRExEL, the New York banker,
has founded an industrial college at Wayne,
Penn.
BELFAST fax weavers get s. per week.
Other workers make from fifty cents per
week up.
ENGLISH iron workers are agitating mo
Monday Off"
ENGLISH mill men who are obliged to
work on Sunday, are making an effort to
have it stopped.
SPAIN allows children from nine to thir-
teen to work five hours daily. From thir-
teen to eighteen, eight hours.
ELECTRICAL coal mining machines are
being intI oduced into English mines which
can do as much work as four men.
The Indianapolis stOnecutters have sue
ceeded in carrying the eight-hOur schedule
after a struggle of fifteen months.
THE University of Atlanta, Ga, has
course in biacksmithing, has also the
University of the City of New York.
THERE is 1t great falling off in the immigra-
ton Of labOrerS this year on account of the
enforcement of the Contract Labor law.
THE only woman barber in Boston is Jennie
I. Dodge. She IS a New Hampshire girl and
has followed her trade with success since
1888.
SILK weaver's wages have declined twenty
per cent. in ten years, but they are said 10 be
earning nearly as much, because the ma
chinery is better.
LEADING Paterson O.. j. firms viii eStah-
ish an industrial school for the education OF
pupils in designing, dyeing and the weaving
Of all textile work.
TIE Manu- facturerS' Gazette, of Boston,
says: There is not another country on the
face Of the globe where workingmen are SO
veil provided for as IN America"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16

TIE total cantonal vote in France for the
Councils General is as follows: General BCu-
hanger, 15S, 600; republican candidates, 1,5oO,
900; reactiopist candidates, 6000Q
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16
A DESPERATE BATTLE.
The Egypto-British Forces Slaughter
1900 Soudanese Dervishcs.

1oOO SOuOaneSG DoryiShcS.
General Grcnfen, in command Of the com
bined British and Egyptian forces engaged
the Soudanese near Toski. Soudan. and COM
pletely routed them. EVad-ei-Jumi the Sou
danese leader, was killed. The Arab loss vas
1900 Killed and wounded. The Egyptian loss
was slight
Besides Wad-el-Jumi, the slain on the, Arab
side include twelve enirs and nearly all the
lighting men. Fifty standards were captured
by the Egyptians.
General GrenfelI marched out of Toski at
o'clock in the morning with strong recon
noltrIng force of cavalry and camels and adj
vanced close to the Arab camp. Making a
felnt of retreating he drew the whole of
Wad-eEJumIs force to a point within four
miles of Toski
Here the Egyptian infantry were held in
readiness for attack, and a general action
was at once begun. The @1udanese made
gallant defence, but were driven from hill
to hill. The Egyptian cavalry made sue
cession Of effective charges, IN which Wad-
el-Jumi and the emirs we're killed
After sevep hours of hard fighting the der
wishes were completely routed Gunboats
followed the scattered remnants of the Arab
force along the river.
General Grenfell, in his official report of
the battle, says that the dervishes made re-
peated and desperate charges upon his
men. They were met by the infantry,
in line Of battle, supported by the
Twentieth Hussars and the Egyptian cavalry
service. The dervishes numbered three
thousand fighting men. The British troops
viii now return to Cairo.
The latest adviCes give the Egyptian loss as
seventeen killed and 131 wounded. One
thousand dervishes were made prisoners
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16
HIRED ASSASSINS.
Two Mountainccrs Agree to Kill a
Man for $500.

A dispatch from Mount Sterling, Ky,
says chat James Combs, Jesse Barnett and
Charles Wall were arrested On suspicion of
having murdered John A. Rose ten days ago
in Powell County At the examination
Combsnlade full confession, and afterUard
Barnett did the same. Combs says he and
Barnett were hired b. Goodloe Combs,
Deputy Sheriff Of Breathitt County. and
cousin Of James Combs to kill Rose, pronlis-
ing to furnish the pistols and to pay each of
them $500. He says GoOdl0e Combs tod him
that James Hall was 20 furnish the money.
Doc. Hall brother Of James Hall, was
killed by Rose about a year ago. Combs
says he and Barnett overlook Rose the day
he was killed and had some words with him,
and then passed on and hid and shot him
when he came hack
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16
FILLING FEDERAL OFFICES.
Important Appointments Made by
President Harrison.

The President made the following APP
pointments:
Edward F. Hobart, of New Mexico, to be-
Surveyor General Of New Mexico.
Joseph V. Clark Of Maine, TO be Pension
Agent at Augusta, Maine
Calvin @. Townsend. of Michigan to be
Principal Clerk of Public Lands in the
General Land Office.
Isaac p Conwell OF Indiana, 20 be Prin-
cipal Clerk on Private Land Claims in the
General Land Office
William T. Harris, of Massachusetts, to be
Commissioner of Education.
William H. Hart OF Indiana, to be Third
Auditor of the Treasury.
John 7. Rankin, of Pennsylvania, to be
Deputy Auditor of the Treasury for the Post
office Department.
Joseph H. Kibbey to be Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the Territory Of
Arizona.
George w. Jolly, of Kentucky. to be At
torney of the United States for the district
Of Kentucky.
William Grant, of Louisiana, to be Attor-
ney of the United States for the eastern dis
trict of Louisiana.
Peter A Williams, of Florida, to be Mar
shall of the United States for the southern
district of Florida.
Walter II. Johnson of Georgia to be Col
1ector of Internal Revenue for the district of
Georgia.
Eugene A Webster, Of South Carolina, to
be Collector of Internal Revenue for the dis
trict of South Carolina
Granville G. Benedict, of Vermont, to DO
Collector of Customs for the district Of VeE=
mont.
Henry Hebing, of New York, to be Collec-
tor of Customs for the district of Genesa,
New York.
Columbus C. Wimbish, Of Georgia, is to be
Surveyor of Customs for the port of Atlanta,
Georgia.
John F Patty, of Louisiana, to be the
Naval Officer of Customs III the district Of
New Orleans.
John Ingle, Supervising Inspector Of Steam
Vessels for the Sixth District louisville,
Kentucky.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16
TWO MONARCHS MEET.
\ Grand British Naval Review i'm
Honor of Emperor William.

Honor of Emperor William.
The arrival Of the Emperor William. OF
Germany, at Portsmouth England, was made
the occasion for one OF the grandest If not the
grandeSt, naval parades the world has ever
known According to programme the Prince
of " ales a. noon went outside the Solent IN his
yacht, the Osborne, 70 await the arrival OF
the German monarch on board the imperial
yacht HohenEollern. The weather was SUI
perb. Outside the German squadron was
sighted, and the great English rnen-cf-war
took up their positions.
AS the Osborne approached the HohenEol-
lern the Prince of " ales signaled his greetings
TO the Kaiser TO which the latter responded.
The Osborne then accompanied the Hohenzol-
lern with her escort through the lines OF war
vessels drawn up in parade to receive her.
Every vessel both German and English, was
in holiday attire and the spectacle. the
German fleet steamed slowly through the
narrow aisle left between the Eayly-deCked
warships-the flower 81 the British navy
was imposing in the extreme.
As the imperial yacht passed each ship
she was saluted by loud hUZZaS from the tars
spread out upon the yards OF ranged upon the
deck followed by the booming NJ the ships
guns, which shot out their tongues 81 fame
again and again until the Hoheazollern was
hidden by the smoke. Then other voices took
up the welcoming huzzas and other cannon
doomed forth thUnderCus greetings.
Through this gauntlet Of fire and smoke
the Hohenzoiiern passed with the iron
clads Deutschland, Kaiser, PreuSSer
and Friedrich der Crosse and the
frigate Zieten in her wake. At
Trinity Pier the Kaiser disemb2rkcd and
proceeded 10 Osborne, where he was en-
braced bv his grandmother. the Queen. The
Emperor dined with the Queen nj Osborne
that evening.
The spectacle attracted tothe shore OF the So
lent hundreds Of thousands of people, while
the water was literally covered with every
conceivable form of craft bearing sight
seers, most of which, as did all Of the war YES
sells and the transatlantic liners serving as eN-
cursion steamers, displayed the German flag
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16

was of such enormous stones that more than
100 persons were badly hurt, and boy and
girl had their skulls fractured. The weight
Of some hailstOncs was estimated at two
hounds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16
TWO MURDERERS HANGED
Dramatic Scenes On a Scaffold in the
Louisville 1&y.) Jail.

Louisville 1&y.) Jail.
Charles digger and Harry Smart, murderers
were hanged at 6:04 o'clock in the morning in
the jail yard at Louisville, Ky.
AT the conclusion of the religious service
Smart and digger babe goodby to all the turn
keys. They then took positions on the trap
Smart laughed as he stepped upon the fatal
door. Deputy Sheriff Hikes pinioned them
with leather bands at 6:04 o'clock exactly,
and both men shot down through the trap.
Smart turned round and probably died in
stantly, but digger slipped through the moose,
the rope catching him over the chin at the
lower teeth.
He was seemingly unhurt and was drawn
up by the rope until his shoulders came
through the trap, when the deputies took him
by the arms and pulled him upon the scaEold.
A new rope was brought into service, and
when the moose was adjusted digger asked:
whats the matter" When he was told,
he said: This shows 1 should not die" He
placed himself upon the trap the second time
bv making two hops. The drop was again
sprung. and at 6:J9 he was strangled to
death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22

Some of the Reasons Why the Mortality
is Not Greater There.
The entire absence of sanitary arrange
ment in Chinese towns and villages being
well known, it goes without saying that
the laws Of hygene are utterly and entirely
neglected. There is no isolation of in
fictitious diseases, and no attention is paid
to causes Of deaths unless there is SUPPOSE
ton Of violence. According to our ideas.
therefore, Chinese cities ought to be hot
beds of disease, subjected regularly to those
terrible epidemIcs which, with US, are in
variabiy associated with the neglect Of
sanitary laws. Strange to say, such IS not
the case. Epidemics come and 90 without
any apparent reason, appearing, perhaps,
suddenly, causing . heavy mortality for a
short time, and then IS Suddenly dis
appearing again, thus aifording an endless
ield for speculation to the foreign sayaut.
But, speaking generally, Chinese towns
enjoy an immunity from these dangerous
outbreaks almost as complete as that of
Well-drained European communities, and
the cause Of this puzzling and curious
phenomen has been yariOusly explained
/ The fact is all the more striking when
taken in connection with the contaminated
water supplies of Chinese towns, the effect
of which on Europeans has been mani
tested over and over again in the heavy
mortality which overlook them previous
to the adoption OF precautions enjoined by
modern sanitary science.
The healthiness Of Chinese cities has
/ been ingeniousiy attributed by some peo-
/ pie to the universal habit Of tanning, a
/ practice which is said TO keep the atmos-
/ phere in constant circulation How far
/ this explanation can be deemed to suffice
/ We must leave to experts TO decide, but, so
/ far as 4 contaminated water supply is con-
/ cerned we believe the real secret of I'M
munity from lis evil effects to lie in the
| universal custom Of boiling all water in
| tended for drinking. As matter Of fact
/ the Chinese never drink cold water. The
national beverage, which, in a true sense,
may cheer but not inebriate, is tea, and
this Is always ''on tap" even in the houses
of the very poor. The native aversion tC
cod water IS undoubtedly carried TO ex,
tremes, and certainly induces diseases
which might easily be avoided by Judi.
cious system Of outward application. Ir
the matter of additions it must, however
be admitted that the Chinese enjoy facih
| ties which, however little they are taker
advantage of, are far in advance of any
thing within the reach of the poorer CLASSES
of our own favored land. Every little
hamlet in China has shop where no
water can he bought for trifling sum a
any hour Of the day or night. Even in
small fishing village, on a remote island il
the Gulf Of Pechili, where the writer spen
six weeks under very unpleasant circum
stances during severe winter, this wa
TIE case, and a great convenience it proved
| - The N1f;ouoJ p,7-iesr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22
CALLUSIRO!
PR oPo 81 - L@
Purchase Of Irrigation District Bond.

GtEALED PROPOSALS Will BE RECEIVED
= at the office of the Board of Directors of the
Niueland Irrigation District, at the town Of
Fipeland, in Los Angeles county, State Of Csli-
day Of July, \ D.. 1889, for the purchase of
thirty thousand dollars of the bonds Of said
Nineland Irrigation District.
The bonds Of said District have been issued to
the amount of fifty thousand $50 900 dollars as
follows: Sixty bonds in the denomination OF five
hundred $500 dollars each, numbered one o. to
sixty t60), both numbers included, and two
hundred bonds OF the denomination OF one hun
bred (Sl00) dollars each, numbered from sixty
one Gi) to two hundred and sixty (2G3), all bear
ing interest from and after Jul : l, 1889 at the
rate of six i6 per cent, per annum, interest pay
able at the office Of the Treasurer Of said Dis
trict on the first day of January and July of
eacn year. The principal of said bonds is
payable as follows: At the expiration OF
eleven years not less than five per cent.
of said bonds; at the expiration of twelve
years not less than six ner cent; at the
expiration of thirteen years not less than seven
per cent; at the expiration of fourteen years
not less than eight per cent; at the expiration
Of fifteen years not less than nine per cent; at
the expiration of sixteen years not less than ten
per cent; at the expiration of seventeen years
not less than eleven per cent; Il the expiration
Of eighteen years not less than thirteen per
cent; az the expiration of nineteen years not
less than tC. en- per cent, and for the twentieth
year q percentage sufficient TO pay of said
bonds,
Coupons Tor respective payments of interest
aud principal are attached 10 each BOND.
Said boads and the interest thereon shall be
paid by revenue derived from an annual assess.
ment upon the real property embraced in the
District, and all the real property in the District
is liable TO be assessed for such Payments and
such assessments are a lien upon said real
property.
said bonds are issued in pursuance OF and
after a strict compliance with the provisions Of
an Act of the Legislature OF the State OF Cali
fornia. entitled: AN Act to provide fol. the
organization and government of irrigation dis
tricts and 10 provide for the acquisition o.
water and other property, and for the distri
button of water thereby for irrigation purposes "
Approved March I, 1887.
Proposals will be received as above stated fol
| the purchase of thirty thousand (S3O00O) dollar:
only of said bonds.
No proposal can be entertained for said bonds
| at sum less than ninety 800 per cent. of the
| face value thereof; and the Board reserves the
right to reject all bids.
Envelopes should be addressed TO Vineland
| Irrigation District, and marked Proposal to
| purchase OF bonds"
By order of Board of Directors yineland Irri
! cation District.
Vineland, Los Angeles county, Cal, June s
| 1889.
Attest / n. RHODES, Secretary.
81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22
SALE OF BONDS.
Central Irrigation District, C0laSaEO Cal

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ Board OF Directors OF Central Irrigation
District that said Board wiz at its office in the
town Of Maxwell, in the County rOlusa, State Of
California, ON the 10th day OF July in the year
1889, st clock N. ofsaid day sell 20 the high
est responsible bidder ioFcash in COLO coin of the
United States, Three Hundred Bonds of the said
district, 10 the amount ct one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, being pat of an issue Of bonds
aggregattng the sum of seven hundred and fifty
thouSG dollars that sealed proposals for the
purchase of So bonds ~ill be received by said
Board till the day and hour aforesaid, at which
time said Board VIII open the proposals ana
award the purchase of said bonds 70 the highest
responsible bidder but said Board reserves the
right 10 reject all bids, and viii in no event sell
any Of said bonds for less than 20 per cent. Of
the face value thereof said bonds are dated the
LIST day ofJuly, in the year 1883, and bear inter-
est at the rate If per cent. per auTum, payable
mianuualy. Any interest aCcTuiDg between
said date and the date Ofsthe sale and delivery
of said bonds shall be credited before delivery
on the first maturing coupons attached to said
bonds Il. LE LAPPF,
Secretary OF said Board.
Dated limo II 1880 ialo a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22
An Exnensixe Joke.

A Pittsburg doctor says he can diagnose
ailments by examining a single hair Of
the patient. Two young men, as joke,
took him a hair from bay horse. The
doctor gravely wrote a prescription and
said his fee was SIS, as the case was preea-
rious They were staggered, but paid the
fee, and after they got out laughed all the
way to the apothecary's. The latter took
the prescription and read in amazement
~ One bushel of oats, four quarts of water
stir well and give three times a day, ans
turn the animal ont 10 grsssF' Then the
iokers stopped laughing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-22

while the left side during our adolescence
the most important periods kept in a
constant state Of activity and consequent
development, every nerve conferred there
is raised 70 high state of cultivation, is
familiar with its offices and performs them,
not only naturally, but mechanically
scarcely without any direction. There is
no reason why the brain of the left side of
the head should be more sensitive or
active than that of the right side. We
hear equally as well with the right ear as
We do with the left, and one eye can see as
distinctly as the other.