davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-12

THE Republicans OF tie council selected
wisely and well, when they elected Col.
j. Frank Chavez president of the council.
This is the third time he has held the
place. He was delegate to congress two
terms. Hence his legislative experience
is great and he is very amiliar with par
liamentary usases and rules. His selec-
ton WAS the best thst could possibly
have been made,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-12

The best anodyne and expectorant for
the cure of colds and coughs and all
throat, lung, and bronchial troubles, is,
undoubtedly, Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Ask your druggist for 1t, and, at the same
time, for Ayers Almanac, which is free
TO nil
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-12

THE people OF Dakota do not want
Winona, and the people Of New Mexico
DO not want Montezuma. The states Of
North Dakota, South Dakota and New
Mexico are good enough. Let us have
them
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-12

SENATOR PEREA for chairman Of the
council committee, and Hon. S. p. Foster
for chairman of the house committee to
investigate court expenses and the little
matter of clerks ices. Act, gentlemen,
ont
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-12

The people of Lincoln county did well
in electing Hon. Franz Lesnet to repre-
sent them. He is o. pf the very best
members of the hous Representatives
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-12

A NOTE from Senator Rodey states that
he has not introduced single bill in the
legislature favoring lawyers. He says
some of the bills introduced have titles
that would perhaps misead people into
thinking 80, but every ore of them is in
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-12

:: e.: =: :: -: 4: ): &: Ct:
is broken. Good enough fof one day this
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-12

Look after the county commissioners.
Their powers should be curtailed and
better defined.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-12

SEVENTEEN Republicans to seven Dem
ocrats, SO stands the house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-12
CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

Mt C. II. Gregg has SOLE charge of the city
articulation of the new MEXICAN, and all sub
.criptiops must be paid to him or at this office.
tty subscribers will conior favor by report
,q to this office all cases of non-delivery Of
papers
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-12

STATE of New Mexico, no!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-12

LOOK after the justices of the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
Gountrp Boarh il)anieb.

A RESPECTABLE, quiet American Tentle.
man, bachelor, adult, wishes board In a
pffv&e Protestant family; where there arc
no other boarders preferred permanent, N
Qulred location between 18th and seth stS,
west size OF 5th.ave. I; best Of referenoes
given and required. Address with full mar.
.lcuIars, PERMANENT, Tribune Office.
II oARp WANTED in plain family by
gentleman, May to September; Lareh.
mont barlow, Pelham, on Sound or near
S9und, o. where good anchorage for boat.
W. o., o54 Sd.sve-, Tribune Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
miscellaneous.

--.s.- 4-->->~y~~~~>-s--- 49, - - >S>>~
A LBERT G.. SPENCER, 270 Gth,aYe;,
"A i7th and 18th sts.-UMBRELLAS,
pARhSOLS, CANES made TO order teeoV-
cred and repaired Prompt ana reliable.
n ENTENNIAI4-0 Opposite Grand stand
L next Delmonlco's, large room 70 let
a6oo, and / smaller One, 800 entrance az
any hour from Broadway. KEofbltN'
210 Bth.ave. ----------------
IN MORO PRINTING, &c, amateurs and
1872 East 4oth-ss.
IN ENoyE your pens from your holder
H, Win the rubber pen extractor two
ruhhers' By mail. 10 cente. Il. A. HOE
1875 East 19th.st
GTRANGERs visiting the metropolis dur.
- ing Centsnnial can obtain competent
gutfe by communicating with JULIUS j.
HERRIMAN, All East lAsh'st references
furnished.
NVTAETED. Some article or machine 20
w build good Wo7k guaranteed. PARKER
A CO., Machinists, II and 10 Moehanic-sI'
Newark. -
XIT ANTED.- Large family refrigeratori
w write description, stating time % VS. VS.
sIEo made, price. Address ohAhbhS'
% East itA'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
Reai estate.

cH AIE 2, 2 ssssssg uss,s 81 sni
prefoeredy handsome fsss On 9tA.sye-l
eN1A e e1fkrsk. Including corner Just eeIn,
kossd; f2g fnrshef gsfneniafs s1dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
Doara a,iS Rooms.

- - - >>N~-s>o~~~~~-~~e>-~~N~e~
095 WEST 1STH ST. Furnished rooms
- Wth board; gentienen and wives
VI sln.le Rcnoemen refefences exchanged
J37 WEST e8TH-aT.-Elagsntly fur
, nished large. rooms; ai Improve.
ss excellent board transients accommo-
dated near Broadway; doctors office.
3l1 WEST HTH-ST.-Souare and single,
ano very agreeable summer location.
Brooklyn
10 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, near Wall.
81. fefry.-Large room, fully fur.
nished large closet. etc.: reference required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

A DvERTTsEMENTs FOR THE NEW
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN. OFFICES,
10. /, 939 Broadway, corner Thirty. lirst.st.,
until .. M; $50 Broadway. between
Twenty. second and Twenty. third SITS,
until 5 D. m. 27O West Twenty. third 81.
corner Eighth.ave. 152 Siyth.nve.; lob
Fourth.evc., corner Fourtecnth.st, go
Third-ave.. corner Forty-seventh. Sc. 1O26
Third.ave near Sixty lrst-st l.70S
FlTst-aye 106 West Forty secoud- st. |;
NInth.ave. and Slxty-eighth. St., and 80 LIB
arty-st., and the HARLEM OFFICE, $50
Fast One hundred and twenty. htth-st., up TO
3 o. m, at regular ofice rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

A -.RsT 4.sToRY HOUSES on wEsE
n. SIDEi built by Edgar 3 Son n w
S4th.gt. and "a West s5th.st choicest loc1-
ten Park entrance SSth-st T. st3uoq - e.
St iey56xIO2. astory exssnsion. s x
ssS,net. rim ihroashout: finished ehieny Ia
mahogsny, sycamore and hazel s,s s da,,Sis
second and third floors in,sag JSS
noors; high Or, Eaanisis s ssn Xxx a so;6
10y sasn pm,vst mae further concession; Eve
lust s anisSed four oat q sight .sld =, ~
imsinips thros wiil Be nnishsd y ~ aas S,y
Hsss = zen psI e e Sss ssAss assi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
s0ssss 10 Gst, iiHfarn,sbsS.

III oUsFs no LET. - splendid four.
q jhies,slsly new s,tssasy DECORATED
sss43 ~ bhd "a csss elevated ststtea
ssss sasa' sssIgs ssssss' SSva,l.s. aas
Ykfua A. LAyon,
losS N,syc. near e1s5AeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
Rooms t1)anten

NJ ANTED. Windows on line Of parade !:
hlso FURNISHED fOpfns; unQuestlo nable
references at EVERETT Directory
u w. 36th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

I AUNDRESS. by q thorough, micdle-,
IL aged woman as 1fst-class laundress IN
inent families In Eew-York; fefereneesi
years in last place leave on account OF
family going 70 Europe: Newport pre-
ferred. Address L. B., oes 7tb-ave.' lso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

4 rEIyATD FAMILY WIN rent : bsek
- RaEef, Gpvsy htte4 M kBd funfthe4
- s sspy $1,000 e s,sc 81. iss 9 q! ssssIe
ss al, s'ss II A.s e ss'ss e 4iAs''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

The following Is the inaugural address
made by Goors, Washington before both
branches Of Congress, In Federal Hall,
New York, on assuming the Presidency
on April %. 1851:
Fcllow-ciicns Of the Senate and OF tho
House Of Representatives: Among the
yicissiludcs incident ~ life, no event could
have filed me with greater anxic,ics than
that Of which the notification wa, trans
miticd 10y your order aud received ON ia,
18th day OF the prcsen, month. On tn
one hand, WIS summoned by my
country, whose voice can never hear hut
with vcncraiion aud love. from q rcrcat
which had chosen With the ilnlcd pro-
objection. aud Ia my littchng hopes with
an immutablc decision, ~ the asylum OF
my declining years retreat which was
rendered every day morn necessary Us we'll
as dear TO me by the addition Of habit to
inclination, aud Of frequent interruptions
In my health 10 the gradual waste COM
miued ON Il by time On the other hand,
the magnitude aud difficulty Of the times
10 which the voicc Of my country called
me. bcine sufficient 10 awaken In the
Nifrat aud most experienced Of her
citizens diurus,iul scrutiny into
bis qualifications, could not bat
oNcfwhclm with dependence one who,
inhcfiiing Inferior cndowmcnis from nature
and unpmc,icyd In the duties oi civil
administrator ought 10 bc peculiarly con.
sciou Of his own DEFICIENCIES In this
conflict OF emotions, al ! dare aver h that
u has been my faithful study 90 collect my
cnly ifom a ju't appreciation OF every
CIRCUMSTANCE by which Il might DO IT.
hccied. All dare hope is that II. In
accepting this task, ! have been too much
swaycd by grateful remembrance Of
ionnct instances or by an ancclionatC
tehibihly 20 this tmnsccndcni proof Of
the confidence OF my fellow citizens, and
have thence too little consulted my inca.
pariiy. a. well M inclination, Tor the
wcighiy aud uniricd cares before me m,
error viii be palliatcd hy the motive,
which inislcl me aud ils consequences b,
judged hy my country with some show o
the Partially In which they originated.
such being the impressions under which
have, ia obo ,icncc 10 the public sum
Mons repaired 10 the present station, 4
will be particularly improper 10 omit In
this iirst official act my icrycnt fupplca.
tons 10 that Almighty Being who rule
over the universe, who prosidcs In a.,
councils Of nations aud whose proyidcniia
aids can supply every human defect. tina
his bencdiclion may consccrate 10 tho LID
critics and happiness Of the people Of th'
United States Government Instituted b
themselves for these essential purposes
and may enable every instrument ON
ploycd in its administration 10 oxccuu
with success the functions allotted 20 III
charge. In rendering this homage 10 IN
Great Author Of every public and pHyat
good, assure myself that itexprcsses YOU
sentiments no less than my own, nor thos
OF my follow citizens nj large less tina
either. No people can DO bound 10 a,
knowledge and adore tho inyisibl
hand Which conducts the Affairs {
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

ayoil every alteration which might cndan-
ger the benefits oi u united aud effective
government, or which ought to await tho
future lessons oi experience; u reverence
for the characteristic rights OF irccmcn,
and q regard ior the pnblic hnrmony, will
sufficiently influence your deliberations on
tile question how Ear the former can DO
moro imprcgnably fortified or the latter be
sa'cly and adyanlngcouily promoted.
To the preceding observations | havo
one 90 add, which will hc more properly
addressed TO the House Of Representa-.
tiycs. II concerns myself, and will,
therefore. be ~ brief as possible. When
] WIS first honored with call into the
services OF NV country, then on the eve Of
AN arduous struggle for It's liberties, tho
| light In which contemplated my duty Re-
| quircd that should rcnouncc every Pc
] cuniary compensation. From this rrsolu-
/ ton have IN no Instance departed. And.
being still under the impressions which
| produced II, ] must decline, ~ innpplica-
| bic 20 myself, any share IN the personal
emolumcnts which may bo indispcnsably
include In permanent provision for the
! executive department; and must accord.
| ingly pray that the pccuniary estimate. Tor
4 the station In which I avn placed may,
during my coniinuaGcc la IL. DO limited To-
such actual expenditures a. ia, public
good may he thought 10 require.
Having thus impaired 10 You my scnii-
mcnts, us they have boon awakened by the
occasion which brings Us together, | shall
take my present leave, hut not without re-
snrting once moro 10 the benign Parent Of
the human race. In humid, duplication,
that since lie has been pleased 10 favor
the american people with opportunities
Tor celebrating Ia perfect tranquility aud
dispositions lOt deciding with unparalleled
unanimity on form oi government for
the security Of their Union and the all
,anccmcnt oi their happiness, 40 Ills di.
vino blessing may bc equally conspicuous
la the enlarged Vows. the temperate c1n-
suliaaons, AND the Wisc mcasuroson which
the success Of this government must dc.
/ pcul
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
Most Important CoIIiery District

OF the Country, not excepting Birmingham and
has an abundance of iron within easy reach; with
the surrounding mountain sides covered with valuable
timber and with bountul supply of water there would
seem to be nothing lacking to insure the building up at
this favored point of large manufacturing city, and to
insure this the company stand ready TO donate ground to
and take stock in any manufacturing enterprise that may
locate there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
Plain History.

Swiit's Specific " simple vegetable
compound, prepared from roots gathered
freshly from the forest. aud contains moth.
ing Of the mineral kingdom, OF any poison
Gus substance, or any article at all which
comes from the chemists laboratory.
The formula Of the remedy WAS obtained
from the Greek Indians m Middle Geor-
gin, 10y reliable white men, who had wit.
messed the wonderful cures made by that
tribe OF Indians, OF blood diseases Mr..
Hugh /. Demand. Of Houston County,
Ca, began using swilts Specific In lS2D
anl continued H. use all OF his life, and
asserted that he had never known il 10
fail 10 cure any case Of scroiua, blood
faint, OF contagious blood poison. This
testimony has been corrobomlcd every
day Tor ycan. Tho present Company was
formed In lss0.and have sine, made known
10 tho world the virtues OF Swiii's Specific,
aud today II Is sold In every CITY. town
and country store all over America Great
Britain, aud many other portions Of tho
world.
| have sem Swiit's Specific used, aud
known OF many eases OF the worst form of
blood diseases which have been cured by
H. know the pfopnctors TO be gentle
mon Of the highest tyne and utmos, rclia.
biliiy. | recommend Il as great blood
remedy, uncquallod by anything that 1
know OF: Nj. II. WnARroS,
Pastor First Baptist Church, Montgomery,
Ala.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases
mailed free. Tng Swirr SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
ITsunr your Gan. houses In tho Ci,i,,,.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
THE FIRST INAUGURAL.
WISE WORDS FROM PRESIDENT
GEORGE wAsuINaroN.

The Address Nads by tho First Prelidont
OF tho United statoA on Taking the
Executive omoe on tho 3osh Day OF
April. 1893.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

lEsrnr your pn.houscs In the Citizens
Insurance company, No. a. Madison street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-16
CONDENSED NEWS,

The 2-year-old child of Mrs. Eads, of Jamestown, N. Y., was burned to death while its mother was out of the house looking at a confagration.
 Four men threw red pepper into the eyes of John Kelly, cashier in Chicago, but were driven off before they succeeded in robbine him of s1 500 he was carrying.
 The international poultry show at Buffalo has opened.
 s. c. Case, of East Pembroke, N Y., was shot in the arm by his 7-year-old son, who was playing with q gun.
 Dr. J. H. Funk, of Boyertown, Pa, an ex- tensive fruit grower, is missing, having taken with him $1 500.
 The president has approved the act for the relief and civilization of the Chippewa h. dians in Minnesota
 Newell Gould, aged 60, of Milford, Mass. i, has been sued for breach of promise of mar riage by Miss Caroline c. Adams, aged 33.
 A young man named Charles A. Price committed sui aide in Buffalo because he was out of work.
 Massachusetts ice dealers fear that an foe famine will prevail next summer.
 The Sutro tunnel, in Virginia City, New. was sold und!r foreclosure on Monday for e1 ,325, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-16
He Was Really Clever.

A sultan Of Morocco, requiring an execu- tioner, one day a man arrived to offer his scr vices.
 Are you really clever at it?" asked the monarch. "Can you cut off head at ono blow?"
 ''Try me-"
 "Very good. Come into the court yard. Take your sword There happens to be 6 criminal waiting to be beheaded."
 The headsman obeyed, went down into the court yard, was confronted with his victim. and swept out his sword across the mans throat. The head did not move.
 Clumsy wretchl" cried the sultan
 "Sire," said the executioner, without winc- ing, "have you a snuff boxg'
 "Yes, what for2'
 Do me the favor of holding the snuff under the criminals nose"
 The sultan did as he was asked. The man sneezed and the head fell off at the feet of tho astonished monarch. This was a good stroke of work, or am very much mistaken
 M. Richepin, the famous novelist, has . rather quaint story still in the same dismal vein, however. The hero of one of his TO- mances Is the most luckless being on the face of the earth. Nothing goes well with him. His wife betrays him, his friends rob him, and at last be is condemned to death for . crime he has not committed. On the scaffold, at least it might be hoped that he should die in peace, but his ill luck pursues him even there. He turns to the executioner and tells him that to him he has bequeathed his for tune, and the executioner is so much moved by this act of generosity that he only cuts of his victims head at the sixth blow.-Paris ulustre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-16
A anllionaire,s Small Beginning.

The visitor to Talbotton is pointed out the store where Leonidas Strauss, the millionaire crockery dealer of New York, began his bus mess career. Long before the war Strauss drove into Talbotton in rickety two horse wagon containing some goods and all his worldly possessions He applied to Barney Curley to rent a hstle store, the only vacant one in the place. And so unprepossesdng was Strauss and his outfit that Barney only relented by prepayment of one months rent. But Strauss prospered and sent his children to school. In 1861 he moved to Columbus. He speculated in cotton and at the close of the war he left for New York with nearly s100,OO0. He engaged in the fancy crockery business, dealing only in special importa- tions. He is now worth q. 00o, 900 and lives in princely style. MT. Cleveland appointed his son Oscar, 8 lawer. minister to Turkey. MT. Strauss had some of his beautiful crock cry ware on exhibition at Columbus Barney Curley does business in the same little store rented to L. Strauss, lives modestly, nor has he allowed time nor circumstances nor events to Jostle him out of the even tenor of bis way. Savannah (Ga.) News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-16
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
McPherson Fears Some Desperate Preach
 cry on the Part of Leon Abbett.

McPherson Fears Some Desperate Treach-
 cry on the Part of Leon Abbett.
 TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 16.-The only bill of importance introduced in the New Jersey legislature yesterday repeals the charter of the Morris and Essex Railroad company and winds up the affairs of the company and per mits reorganization under the general rail road act.
 The governor sent ill to the senate the nomination of Manning NJ. Knapp as justice of the state supreme court. It was a reap. pointment and was immediately confirmed, contrary to the usual order of things.
 The joint caucus held at noon postponed the caucus on the United States senatorship to Monday night. Tue ballotihg will com mence on Tuesday. The reason assigned for the postponement is that McPherson fears some desperate trickery on the part of ex- Governor Leon Abbett
 Speaker Hudspeth announced the assembly committees. Only one Republican was put on each committee, instead of two minority members, as customary. When the commit tees had been named, Assemblyman O'Neill suddenly discovered that all of his bills-he has about thirty-five or forty-had been re- ferred to committees of which he was not a member. Many of them are of a very pecu- liar nature He moved that they be referred to the committee on corporations, of which he was a member. There was lively debate on the motion, which was defeated.
 The Democratic joint caucus yesterday afternoon was harmonious on partisan legis- lation, excepting the liquor question, which the caucus declined to consider at present. The bills repeating the sunset election law, the personal registration act and the act for the appointment of district court judges in joint meeting will be passed at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-16
DRIVEN OUT TO SEA.
Terrible Suferings of a Schooner's Crew
 for Thirty Days.

for Thirty Days.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-E. $. Truitt, cap tain of the schooner William Wiler, and his crew of six men were long ago believed to have gone to the bottom of the sea in the voyage from here to Richmond Capt Truitt, alive and well, walked into the office of Henry D. May. owner and consignee of the vessel, and told story of great hardship at sea:
 "Three days out from Philadelphia, off Chincoteague, we encountered Q series of gales, until the 18th of November The day following another northwesterly gale was experienced and it never terminated until Christmas day. It would be impossible to explain the sufferings and hardships that were endured for that thirty days"
 The captain says that tt.he men were en- tirely done over with the work at the pumps, and that eath stared them in the face sev- eral times
 On Christmas day the vessel was nearly 1000 miles out of her course to the eastward of Sandy Hook, and on the morning of the 26th rockets of distress were fired, and were finally answered by the British bark Edith, Capt. Mervin, bound from Bremerhaven to New York. The captain and crew We're res cued from starvation and death, and the captain feels it his duty to publicly express his deep gratitude and that of his surviving shipmates to Capt Mervin, who did every thing in his power to make them comfortable on board
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-16
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
First Debitte of the Senate-RailfOad Com
 mission for New York.

clrsb DeDtte OI the oSehALe-HsAhAIosu SohA-
 mission for New York.
 ALBANY, Jan. 16-Senator Langbein, the little German representative of the Seventh district, managed to provoke the first de bate of the senate's session. He did it by calling up his resolution to inquire why the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Amer ican Muse I'm of Natural History in Central Park are not opened on Sundays
 Senator Ives moved to refer the resolu- -tion to the cities committee, which led to a lively discussion with MT. Langbein, in which the latter lost his point, the reference being made by vote of 15 to9.
 Maj. Lavery, of Cayuga, chairman of the assembly prisons committee, says that the policy of the legislature will be to repeal the Yates law, restore the contract system with some notifications, and provide that prison competition shall be capitalized among differ ent lines of manufacture.
 Assemblyman Thomas J. Creamer's bill, presented in the assembly, provides for a railway commission in New York, to be com posed of Andrew H. Green, Benjamin Wood and George R. Sheldon, together with others to be appointed by Mayor Grant. This com mission is to have power to superintend the laying out of the routes of elevated railways hereafter to be erected in New York.