davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12
could get o good nights rest in the fresh.

cool air.
On one of my trips around Urique found
a curious and effective obstacle to cats and
bad boys crawling over fences that will put
to shame the barbed wire and roughened
tin appliances of our own country. The
fences are all of adobe and on the top q
dwarfed cholla cactus is planted. which
only needs holding on place to grow
luxuriantly. A common cat will go clear
outside the city limits to avoid it. while the
small boy would rather do without collie
than eat the green apples on the other side
of it.
just before leaving the Urique River we
came to native tannery. which was about
as primitive an affair as any we saw in the
whole Sierra Madres. For some two hun
dred yards along the wide river its bottom
was white with outstretched hides held
there by heavy stones on the upstream
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12

was laid out beneath my eye, / ate the
loftiest dinner I have ever become the
proprietor of. I would not 1--we always
If I had to board in the Eiffel Tower.
You see the restaurants have to pav 20 per
cent of their receipts for the privilege Of
being there, and then they have to haul
the provender up SO far and there is no
competition, that altogether am glad
do not have to take my meals there. But
the sight as one sits at the table, peering
down over the parapet or up toward the
top of the hill, and eats his choice juicy
garcon or tells the pecon to bring in an
other picked bette noire is one never to be
forgotten. Below you the Seine winds
itself in and out among little farms and
rich vineyards, and far away you see the
ocean. You know the mighty hippodrome
looks like pigs in clover. Think Of get
ting up over show 1000 feet and thus
saving your admission fee. Already the
tower is one big autograph album. II
you want achance to write your name on
the tower, you will have to be here inside
Of two weeks. There will be no room af-
ter that, unless you telegraph. Such
great names as those Of Peleg Hitchcock
Of Lower Sandusky, and Lulu Merkins Of
Dead Horse, are here, also Miss Vivian
Bull of Shake Rag, Ill.
Christine Nilsson, the sweet singer,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12

now the Countess Meranda, lives at
our house. She has just purchased q
small home on the Champs Elysees for
100000 francs. or soy $50, 900. She is
naughty and weighs about 240 pounds.
In the language of an eminent journalist,
she is agood woman weighing 24O ponds.
hear her warble once in while as l
wake in the morning, but do not have
to pay S2 per orchestra chair. She sings
quite we'll. With proper cultivation her
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12

mines OF the district. It's ore runs from
5000 to 1900 to the ton1~
In fact, only the richest ores of any mine
can be worked in the central Sierre Madres,
where everything is carried for hundreds
OF miles on mule back at rates that would
make freight-agent's mouth water. Salt
tor colonization works. that we get for 50
to $40 a ton where railroads run. here
costs from $10o to $125 ton, and even
much IN ore during the rainy season OF about
three months when all the mountain streams
are swollen, and the dizzy mountain trails
are dangerous IN the extreme. 1t is against
such enormous odds that man has to battle
against nature in this secluded part OF the
earth in order to get at her wealth that Is
one has spent ten or twelve days on the
roughest of known mountain trails In or
der t. .es ch this point. and then reflects
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12
A CNntanied Child.

Fond Mother-How do you like youl
new governess, Johnny?
Johnny-Oh, I like her ever so
much.
"Tm SO glad my little boy has nice
teacher at last"
"Oh, she's awful nice. She says
she don't care whether I learn any
thing or not so long as pop pays heI
salary York Weeklu.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12

Y last article left
our party on La
Cumb a" tor the
crest-l Of the Sierra
adras looking
down into the val
! ,ey OF the Urique.
4 ONE 4,C0J to 5000
4 feet. and as We
+. .tood among the
! pines we could see
the plantations OF
oranges far below,
writes Lieut..
Schwatka, Ill the
G h | ago Inter
Ocean.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12
SCHWATKA IN MEXICO.
.MoNG THE RICHEST SILVER MINES
IN THE WORLD.

An Old Mexican Town Completely Isolated
from All the Rest of the WOrId-Mexi-
cans Have the Kindliest Feelings for
Americans and Welcome All Emigrants.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12

HE reception at the
residence of the
American Minister
was about the tall.
est thing I b ave
been at for some
time, says Bill Nyt
in one OF his letters
to the Chicago
Herald. The home
Of Mr.. Reid is just
off the Chon9
Eliza and is a
palace in ev cry
sense. The White
House actually be.
con1ea q wipyam ir
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12
ON THE "CHONG ELIZA" ="
BILL NYE AMONG THE ELITE OF
THE FRENCH CAPITAL.

Dimes in Mr.. EIffers Tall Tower-White-
law Reid's Bald Head and superb Resi-
denc-The Latter Comes High, but He
Had TO Have 1t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-12

The French have custom of visit
ing the graveyards wherein their rela-.
tives are buried on the LIST Of Novem-
her.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-21

1 ne n ba a auc s a s ss an pa RG
eP BY law nss s care s and adj ] 5 such s,
inspection proper appointed purpose every
% ps 1 hs ois 1 % s no9nd ao such aid and
r s s s9 a SSn
s s Tbs nor ns s By 11as
after s s s h o[s nd sV Sr o with the duty Of collecting fees
puPc { shall sos the
sooD ss s1 ne+" r p d o ns s Which H
shall have elected appointed and until his shall be duly qualified
constitution shall He and subscribe an aaonto support ons
odire which or "raton secretary
ARTICLE XVII.
the legislature A an" he same fs to
ys an" s~" S' s'' pS R1P
election p1se Without
sSps' T H s, to ns"sass aS
such manner THAT the Gqr @ vote n mem e to- he s n Of the
tntos & election
shall f have Voted ye @ n"msr P9
legislature The leg
Sec A. Any dope convention
s:SS '%s s1s :a % M 3 %
i'rs'o''Ss ;STsi ;s9 ST s0idsd
Section The state sSfF NsT S M SHs SSingp s1a5s par, the
and s 'n" s ss aai si the so SsS a
ss s s s1s@ % ] ] p ;Ts D Sn@ his
f m s S' y NO " "S SHAH be- f for s % Ia" amy
o1 n a sa s S'% %o os any
ing so q Ts p s si TSs e dos ss that
:: +; $$:$5R: 5 " : T %
the United States the same be and remain subject to he ipGH of @
control Of the the United S; the lands other propeG 1G
higher property belonging thereof that
ms n pu s % n n Or st er uss B
n"ng herein preond state % 10@ pg 1G f n n
obtained obtain f6 the United s r ANY Pe e T be 9 Hf
d%T n ndaU D ore s nder Containing provision xemg
the lands taxed from aon but all such lands shall be exempt from taxation
Provision shall be made for the establishment Of system Of public
different schools shall receive aid support from the
provisions in this article contained are hereby de-
~ evocabe without the of the United States and the people
ORDINANCE.
favor so on against A tHe TsrO Sev Mo AND al
bodies shall continue as no change had taken place this
this Constitution authority Territory
Sec 2 All property rights territory several counties
ties foeiu debts obligations
hs my Be for e @ % % u
any subdivision political body officer Otherwise to or for the
ton officer public the be- the change of government
had mot been mnd and and my oea G a1 have d GnE
of the Judicial department under this constitution and which
Territory of New
Mexico shall be punished the state they might have been punished by the
0 y the h Sw e r ee Sssn @ New Mexico when this ~
ton takes effect which are not repgn this constitution shall remain in force
This constitution shall take effect and be full force Immediately
Sec officers holding their and appointments the
New Mexico under firth the %qho the gn si or undsg
hold and exercise their offices and appointments until
pending of the Territory New Mexico
arising under the constitution and laws Of the United States shall be
though originally brought this court from the district court Of the state and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-21
ARTICLE XIII.

ARTICLE XIII.
Section All existing charters raj p a sy p" " esi sn6 pDsss
good faith the time the adoption this constitution shall thereafter
under expired this
The legislature shall the method Whereby the n ne lima may tbi
effect may the s @aDe SS% q ho mo-
injustice h" he done to the oPos or creditors, Of it1 uios
the number Of
"st % @ @ %
Hs sa & s" s ; ao1: ss : not Be-
this s without tho % 5 sss r hold oss a an sod @
] IS s .S S ss ;;' ss
railroad telegraph express under its control
upon public
WOW No "1e " shall o npon %m Ti o s
o the the or highway proposed be occupied by such
e s m mn ] o he ts a s o %S g esp1s
f%RaHss nsEu p nE S sf no" and privileges OF corporations not pos
@ G " siTs" " 'i'ss9s
a article nn1G % ier P a the soil h n s5sy E
penalties all such unlawful
an railroad transformation and companies osanzd under the
nd t sa n aw co y and reyent unjust scnaon
nd s a" in e s e ssp @ RS d e On e
this state and enforce such laws by adequate penalties to the extent necessary
Unjust judicial
] m st in . % s s ss ss at s cor
r the o his ] 5 and no and " ONE S stock
for s s not sos s Ss as %
payment OF money property
The stock ocponton shall not be pursuance ane
holding the larger the without due notice Of
s "v H cto"s ncree sok debeness ' h" be 5
L. No corporation Organized outside the limits Of this state shall be al
2 y sx opoos an u s ssn Ss tsn are
5 Or pSps as s |
The properly franchises shall be subject
' ses S o"o " aoaon o
and raa and another for all contracts debts and ensgements
such bank accrng while they remain such stockholders to
their the value thereof in addition
cashier other officer of any bank
institution shall the reception of deposits after he shall
circumstances " be individually Responsible for such deposits so received
-
Section There be established and maintained the office Of commissioner
shall established the shall with the advice and consent of
appoint thereto known to be competent whose term office shall be
legislature provide proper ventilation omines
protect the health and the safety the works therein and shall pro-
The legislature such regulations from time time as may be
Necessary se q P5ePsg %R er a @ Science of mining and mu
be taught the institutions learning under the patronage the
Sec Whenever priority possession rights the use Of water for mn
SCISSORS and owners OF such Vested maintained protected
the the construction Of bitches and canals for the
constitution as to taking property aRRT He Pv'"'' USE
Section The legislature shall enact the destruction Of and to
the which conferred by @ bs s the v, Of D
planting thereon shall not
for limited time taken into xSTcnE 5 XVII such LANDS ''' '0n
MISCELLANEOUS.
insane the territory of
New Mexico state normal schools shall be provided for
blind INDECENT orphans
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-21

thereof for any Private Purpose deposit h the sane
" h or with N IH 0PG % to %h SUCH monevs or funds
e0t s1 m evy e MONEYS or n soue
nn S be e0" Rd ANY ho % cn a by law required emnded
Shall be deemed prma acieevd Of embe~l"ne
ARTICLE X.
TAXATION
section The rate of assessment
shall be levied upon the legislature shall prescribe except as other
Sec 2 The legislature shall provide raising
dey the current expenses the 1e for two years.
than the value of the N" property within the state except to
upon ioTs Which the class and
" ser o. e legislature may also impose upon
maxine "s any " any s"pSy cooperation
h fort e SyH and md collection G Of sn snn" al
pC% Ho,ss,ed 81 t,.
secretary p"i s
H % ;tn" ] " to a9 on? s i is
s ' e ss"s nye IT" oSe d"4se % county" s
the pforo"one levied by
Sec property a. counties cities and school
tson nn sad b "o % are usc
profit cSs taxation Mp5 qs ad G ~ patent S" be taxed
only Eo% the s r "w " "" " a"ns % Corporate property shall
may taxation each head of family
whatever, including
s o m%r affect te a%S the territory
se H. The credit shall not be granted
to- aid % any o n"G @ @ " ta or @ oer
mpn "o" the sr n debt T". nveOen
No shall be drawn fo" the treasury except in pursuance of
specific appropriation made by
ARTICLE
incorporated by special laws; but the
%sv in as SS s % %
shaso such provisions therefor
its % ali a ci % @ "% t %ahs "nS s s" o Un
shall 3 No a s%|s %y s rss % SS % he
able within the limits such corporation as shown the last regular
impair liability corporation existing
lelt@ircss.
by vote its citizens otherwise shall ever become stakeholder in any JOINT
stock company oon Or association whaey or raise money Tor or MAKE
territory
WiSe r "
Provision s be made by general laws for the creation and organza
Gn Of new counties but the 4eso % the creation any new equity fn De
posed new county before such county sa be created nt noconty now esta
listed shall reduced shall county be formed 50 asto have Less
7. county
less than square miles population less than 1000 people and
shall be formed donating less than 1895 miles, and 1000 Inhabitants
New one counties for the of administration be
Sec Whenever territory taken from any county or counties ana attached
to another whenever new county formed the county to which sad territory
then existing liabilities the counties from which such territory is taken
county buildings property county
tide , that sq portion taken n have He,1 s9n p0Sn OF
TO- any county where the county seat has not been hze the question
The place qualified shall be the
county seat but the formation Of counties the county seat may be fixed
No county proposition
the county, an" shall " ave the qualified
H s $ @ ~0 ninety net a dsss resided n
fedng the election change the location Of the county seat after
81 u Aeeuny qualified
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
About TyDeWrIterS.

1t is astonishing that out Of the
large number of girls that learn short
hand and typewriting how few there
are who make a success Of it, The
colleges have been crowded with
shorthand and typewriter students for
the last four or five years, and yet
even now expert operators are not by
any means a drug III the market. One
would think, considering the large
number of girls that have studied
shorthand aud typcwriting that it
would be an easy matter to secure
good operators, but although incom-
potent operators are plentiful ! can as
sure YOU that there are very few "eX-
perts hunting positions. Any one
who doubt, this c;.n try the expert
mcnt Of TRYING u secure the services
of a first class typewriter II a hurry.
and he viii meet with disappoint-
mcnts that viii convince him Of the
truth Of my remarks. interviews III
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
The Queens Closed Rooms.

When Queen Victoria dies the nu-
merous suites OF rooms now closed in
the royal palace VIII probably be re
opened for occupancy. The queen
has strong nenchant for closing
rooms once used by her friends. The
apartments in Claremont in which
the Princess Charlotte died more than
seventy years ago are vigorously
closed. Prince Albert's apartments at
Windsor, Osborne and Balmoral are
all kept precisely as they were when
he was alive. The duchess of Kent's
rooms at Frogmore are also shut up,
which renders that abode absolutely
useless, as they are the best in the
house. The queen has also kept John
Browns rooms at Windsor entirely
closed since the death of that domestic
Exchange
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
A EDS. Has si.e Esib~.

If Oh the right side aud lover part OF The d:a
phrt-m though lawfully meant and delivered il
calculated to evoke profanity from cha2py
whose liver is out Of order. When thar re-ion
l. sore aad con-ceted, pok"s seem fend>h. Look
AT mans couA'enancc ere You pod ham under
The ribs. If his skin and cyebaN> .avc eatlov
tinge, you may infer also that his tongue Is iurrcd,
his breath apt to be soar, that ne has painnot
ly beneath his ribs, but also under the right
shoulder-biade Also that his bowels are irregular
and hiH digestion Impaired. Instead Of making a
jocosed cmonstration on h-rb9, recommend hlm
to take, and steadily persist in taking, Hos.
letters Stomach Bttcrs, The finest aati-biliou>
and Alternative medicine ex;ant Incomparab e
is it, also. for dyspepsia. rheumatism, nervous
ness kidney trouble. and fever and ague.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
A Pointer for Tuft Hunters.

A French paper notes that the mem
bers of a distinguished family of Ii
mousin, when about the age of 20, de-
velop a round tuft Of white hair over
the forehead, albeit the rest of their hair
NAV be black, brown or red. The por'
traits of their ancestors for many gen,
erations past show this distinguished
mark. of which the descendants are
not a little proud. We believe the Or
SIM family of Italy are also remark
able for the growth of tuft of white
hair, a Characteristic of their ances-
tors during many centuries.-London
Court Journal.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

He handed the old man some
money, and the old man threw il
down on the ground.
Just then Little Snowdrop came
running to the house with a handful
Of flowers. When she saw the car
riage and the lady and gentleman,
she ran to her grandpapa and put her
arms around his neck.
The old man told her that the
lady and gentleman were her mother
and father and that they were going
to take her away. He told her how
he had found her in the snow storm.
and that he was not her grandpapa.
Her little white arms chung closer
around the old mans neck.
81 will not go with them" she
said Il will not leave my dear old
-,randpapa."
But the gentleman pulled her
away, put her in the carriage and
the Old man was left alone.
Little Snowdrop was taken to a
fine house in big city, for her papa
was rich and had plenty Of money.
Her mother named her Nellie. but
she always calledherself Little Snow
drop.
Nearly every day she begged
them to let her 90 to see her
" Grandpa" but they would never
let her go.
The years passed by and Little
Snowdrop got to be a grown young
lady and could do just as she pleased.
And one day she got in a carriage
and went out into the woods to look
for her old "grandpapa.'
She found the cabin, but it had
nearly all fallen down and there was
nobody living in it.
Her poor old grandpapa was dead.
She found his grave in The woods
and near it were two little Graves in
which somebody had buried Carlo
and the goat.
II ever you should 90 in;o the
woods where the Old cabin is, You
will Sc the three graves and vou
viii End them covered with flowers.
Tor Little >nowdrop never torgets
% put them thcIp.-Gordon Noel
liuricl, IN atlanta .jo'.rnal
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
A R.,meo Who Docs Chores.

There is said to be young man at
West Newton. Pa, who, when he goes
to see his girl, is compelled to split
wood, carry in coal, run errands and
work in the garden, by the girls mo-
Their. before he is allowed to do any
counting. We should think that when
he had all these tasks accomplished it
would be time to go home to break
fast; but perhaps he Is permitted to
remain until the morning meal is pre-
pared and is made to help his girl wash
the dishes. He says he won't kick SO
long as the old woman doesn't send the
giri to bed and insist upon being
courted in her place. -Norristown
Herald
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

Mr.. S. D. Price, a native of this
State, but now a prominent and in
fluential citizen of Dallas, Texas,
writes under date of April IL, 1889 :
About three years ago l was living
in malarial district Of Georgia, and
while there frightful sores broke out
all over my body. The poison in
my blood was SO bad that it ruined
my health and Frustrated me. | was
at length SO reduced in health, and
apparently incurable after taking
large quantities of different med
icines prescribed by my physicians,
that they, as last resort, advised
me to 90 to Hot Springs, as it was
the only chance of recovery left, and
in this they expressed their serious
doubts that | would derive any benc-
tit from the trip. | went 70 IIO
Springs, and while there took thor
ough course of medicine under the
physicians, which seemed to benefit,
but did not cure Inc, Tor in one month
after my return the malady reap
peared. Immediately began taking
). ;. s., which made me permanently
well-well from 1856 until now"
Skin Eruption Cured.
One Of my customers, highly re-
spected and influential citizen, but
who Is now absent from the city, has
used Swift's Specific with excellent
result. He says it cured him OF a
skin eruption that he had been tor
mented with for thirty years, and
had resisted the curative qualities of
many other medicines.
ROBERT CLEGG, Druggist,
Falls City, Neb.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
cases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
He Won't AAnOW What Struck
Him.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record

In stirring up his party followers,
Candidate Malone appears also to
have stirred up the Virginia demo
cracy; a palpab!e mistake from the
standpoint of partisan scliintcrcst.
1.-THE democratic voters OF the Old
Dominion shall turn out at the polls.
Sweet William Malone viii scarcely
know whether be ha>,hcen in Tire ti9ht
ur not.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

st. b. I. coming in my 'D'0'',as
Il !; my blood and it whispers
p Icng lawn comes toward me- An
~, !. need not steal II that it murmurs
= ,s.s Dc hide bid the secret '"''
sne -, sowers how they open
eSa.siD1s5, eir fragrant OO'0mS TO 'nS
sths ' ,Gnnoarht twas poets only read
spdsI Gn g. nn,Ieading stories, and l know
.rsry one. heart: l may raise
= % b, greet ssT Moment NOM shall know him
e, laughs back The answer ca" 's''
sia III kiss ana mins'e ere ne fp''A
.p ne .o,o;rr-in the dark
.. o'it ,oa. ny love, | Icy my bosom
..,,I.luller, and my hands are
.ibs.t e.. = dca.h-siel tAttpa-sed me in
Ia John Bosle0' Reilly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
,rrIE snow Ei0E'.

.ooo a time, on cold winter
'1sn all the ground was COW
n snow and the wind was
T. through the trees, an ola
sls long white beard and
lin a little log cabin smoking
and watching these sparks
be chimney:
,bin was way out IN the
IT. off from where anybody
b A goat and a dog were
nsn By the Fireplace, be-
was too cold tor them to
|sioOrs.
tmp when he was 4 little boy
.rbst nice times he used to
l. avhile he took his pipe out
snouth and looked AZ the door.
Tn N' N.Y. nv - be said to him
vi .I,songhf j card something.
'D''7
~ ,,;,l.n,. aoain hov
.'.lav ara run 3rou,,d when
fiT rl fia-
D'"' ;.a.,.., ~, and $50
f. a.l H.. >a,,n nni.n
'H' " !. .@.n - W., IKE =
.',H. -n1l. .r3 .,.,.,ol f. III.
: IT.. ' 3nr rot ~ and the ooa,
!, oro7 = .on v.ha1 ~ T,as.
!; a'; ssS' 10 - " nav - HAS
: ~ 1i'' man wont 80 INA door
mspoi !,
aTasn w. n.., oo,n;nu 1oun inc.
sa0N was coming po"n luS5
'ag white t sheet and the wind
I n ''n ,lD a out, f., >. "a
al iost as if he WAS talking,o
bag The dog, whose name was"
|.,. nd walked S5e! back l". to the fire a,
i N.Y. ~ master was gong
4 a'l .1j Fi .sat.. at ai~ feet he heard
r. i e. -Sl lla,E~,s N "n ''' |H
ls. 41 .,. ao*"' picked :, up the
-5- "a, ' re- ~ ''o ' ,t. np 1
krl o5i'r. ~ 20 '''' '''' ''A'''
s.r5,, d. Won Drink ~ lonn1
s.a..... I...,e f.,.< ri. ''''''''
E.il.4 b.,y .,.... Ll,.
a. +. ,.''1.. T .' "I- ,. '..'..
Il I '..S T. =. - ''-*'.
y, an. .,'' H. :, = t z. n
/ a.l. A. 4 - 0'>''.''
i