davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-22
Hawking and spitting.,,

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq, 1909 Pine Street
It. Louis, No, writes: I" was great sufferer
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils.
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
Is. | was advised to try Dr. Sagcs Catarrh
Remedy ana | am now well man. believe
it to be the only sure remedy FOR catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it
lair trial to experience astounding results and
u permanent cure"
a complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving val
..,e hints as to clothing, diet, and other
matters of Importance, will be mailed, post
i)ald to any address, on receipt of two-cenS
postage stamp. Address,
Worlds Dlspenssry Medical Association,
No eag Maip atrea+ pITuTATn q,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-22
"UntoId Agony from Catarrh.,,

Prof W. HAUsNTR, the famous mesmerist,
# ithaca ". Y, writes: Some ten years age
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
tNtarrh. My family physician gave me up as
ncurable, and said must die. My case was
,uch bad one, that every day, towards sun
act, my voice would become go hoarse ] could
barely speak above awhisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing Of my throat would
almost strangle me. BY the use of DR.. Sagc's
1atarrh Remedy, in three months, ! was well
nan, and the cure has been permanent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-22

THURSDAY, AUGUST %.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-22

HENRY l.. WALDO,
Attorney ut Law. Will practice i'll the severa
courts OF the territory. Prompt attention give
TO all business intrusted to his care.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-22

ventIOi!.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-14

government rather than pay either priu-
cipal or interest OF its tremendous in
debtedness. What this move, which,
while it is many months away. is un-
doubtedly under consideration, will lead
to is a matter of wide speculation. Ger
tainly upon the abandonment of the
main line to the Government the CONSOLE
dated system will refuse to form an al
lance with the Government road, but
will throw what business it controls
70 its own eastern connection. The Gen.
trail Pacific or Southern Pacific Company,
the only other line which can exchange
business with the Government road at
its western terminus, will have its own
outlet in Denver, and probably traffic
arrangement with some line from Dem
yer to Chicago. This will leave the
Government in possession of over 1000
miles of main line, running from Omaha
to Ogden, on which there is no local
traffic after the first $50 miles
out of Omaha is passed, which
has cost more than would build three
new lines like it today, and on which q
star collection Of first mortgage bond
holders will be prepared to dispute pos
session with the Government. The road
will have no source of revenue save it's
local tonnage, and the parties who take
it must keep it open at any cost. Out of
the deal there will come one great relief.
If the United States Government gets
the road and undertakes to operate it,
there will be no necessity for any more
schemipg on the part of the Tanners
and Dudleys as to how to reduce the sur
plus"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-14
PACIFIC COAST.
San Diego Train Wrecked
Near Delmar.
NONE OF THE PASSENGERS HURT
The Road Obstructed by Landslldes
YIN. CA. Convention Adjourned.
Death Of q 49er.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN DIEGO, October 13.-The tralr
which left this city shortly after MID
night for Los Angeles and the East, me-
with an accident just beyond Delmar
about twenty-five miles out. 1t hat
been raining hard all night, and while
passing through one OF the cuts TIT
whole side of the hill caved down upor
the engine and baggage car, throw
ing them from the track ant
nearly burying them from sight
The engineer was imprisoned in his cat
and badly scalded. The fireman saved
himself by jumping, and was unhurt
None of the occupants of the other carr
were injured.
A relief train WAS sent from this city al
about 3 O'Clock this morning, and re-
turned with the uninjured cars and pass
engers, arriving in San Diego about moor
today.
The road is said to be in bad condition
above the landslide, and no trains have
reached the scene of the accident on the
other side since the 4 O'Clock train OF
yesterday afternoon. The railroad COM
pany sent out wrecking crew this morn
ing to clear the track. 1t is thought
trains will be running again tomorrow,
If no further slides occur. The weather
is still very threatening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-14
DEATH OF A TY-NINER.
Thomas n. VanBuren Joins tn,
silent Mai Gritty.

SAN FRANCISCO, October IL General
Thomas b. VanBuren, who was Consul
to Japan between 1874 and 1885, died
here this morning. He WAS brother
iu-law of William Walter Phelps. Van
Buren's wife is now en- route here from her
home in Englewood, New Jersey, and is
expected to arrive tomorrow.
While the deceased was identified to a
certain extent with the history of Cali
fornia, and had friends and acquaint-
ances among prominent men of this city
and State, he had passed but a few years
Of his life here. He was about 65 years
of age, and was native of New York.
In 1849, he came to California and re-
manned here few years, during which
time he took prominent part in the
political affairs Of the State, and was a
member of the State Senate contem-
porsneously with Stephen J. Field. In
1873 President Grant appointed him
Commissioner to the Worlds Fair at
Vienna. He served in the Union army
during o largo part of the war, being
Colonel of a New York regiment, and
afterward Brigadier- General.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-14
tn 4; DIAMOND.
Most Exciting Game of the Season
mt San Francisco.

at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 13.-The game
at the Hsight street grounds today be-
tween San Francisco and Oakland
although not what might be termed an
excellent game, created more excitement
than was manifested at any other game
played on the California League diamond
this season. It took ten innings to settle
the contest, which resulted in victory
for the San Frsnciscos by score Of II
to 10.
Clarke occupied the box for San Fran
cisco, and pitched splendid game.
Coughlan, the opposing pitcher, also
pitched good game, but was not as
effective as Clarke. Like Clarke, he
had full control of the sphere, but did
not possess 80 many curves. Neither
pitcher was given good support, but that
rendered Coughlan by the Oakland CON
Clarke by the local nine.
STOCKTON AND SACRAMENTO.
STOCKTON, October 13.-Stockton and
Sacramento played in gale of wind
this afternoon, which made it hard on
the pitchers, as they could not control
the ball, and their curves were rendered
ineffective. Fudger pitched four innings
and retired in favor of Harper, who did
not do any better, sending FIVE
men to bases on balls and
being hit hard in two innings. Both
clubs played good ball and the few
errors made were not of costly charac'
ter. The back-stop work Of Hurley and
Roxburg was about perfect. Score
Sacramento, q; Stockton, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-Athletics
3; Baltimore, 4; five innings, darkness
LOUISVILLE. October 13.-Louisville
5: Kansas City, 6.
COLUMBUS, October 13.-Columbus, 1
Brooklyn, 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-14
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Will II Come to Los Angeles City
aAAun9

The Chicago Herald, under date OF
October 3, contains letter from Salt
Lake dated one day previous which gives
some very substantial reasons for think
ing the Union Pacific railroad is actively
at work preparing to build into Oalifor-
mia. A few excerpts from the letter will
be interesting. It begins by recapitu-
lating what has actually been done,
thus:
"Quietly and without any undue ad-
vertising Of the scheme railroad deal is
being manipulated west of the Rocky
Mountains which interests every tax,
payer to just the extent that the general
government lie the creditor of the Union
Pacific railway, as the scheme is the
divorce Of ell the Union Pacific non sub
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-14
Why seattle Reieicea.

SEATTLE, WASH, October 13.-The
Pacific Railroad Company has with
drawn all discrimination in freight rates
heretofore made against Seattle, and
will hereafter apply Tacoma rates tc
freight shipped to and from this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-14

yITHY SUFFER WITH RHEU ~.
w atism? when the chances are nine IN
ten that course OF mud baths at AIrowneau
Springs will work cure.
DO not Delay-Every day OF proorss!int-
ton may put Off the hour of release from pain
by weeks and month";. ,.A
Fhr Cost il trifing when compared with
doctors fees, druggists bills and damage 10
business.
The eatment by mineral waters is the most
rational and effective known.
The arrow head Hot Sprlng r. sle
MIA. and the Arrowhead Hotel is the best kept
sanitarium Take the morning train for San
| Bernardino, where an Arrowhead siege mee.'
It at the depot; or for descriptive eircu IA
DALE, Arrowhead Springs, Calf. ocl BIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-14
TIL T. Y. m. q. A.

state Convention at Santa Cruz
Adjourned. e
SANTA Cruz, CAL, October 13.-The
ninth annual convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association for Califor-
mia adjourned sine die this evening after
q successful session. All the local pulpits
were occupied this morning, and Y. M.
G. A. work was the theme of all the dis
courses. The union service at the Fair
Pavilion this evening was attended by
1900 people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-14

CO. The salesroom being very large one
ladies will find every accommodation ex-
tended to them. oc0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-14
Before Breakfast

Always use SOZODONT and rub it in we'll 1t
gives such pies SAINT relief from parched tongue
resulting from sleep. promotes the healthful
secretions of the mouth. 1t will cost more for
meat and such things, but don't begrudge 1t.
The Vienna Bakery AVID Lunch
Parl0rs.
For business lunch
For fine loaf OF bread
For andsome wedding cake
For a cup of delicious coffee
Drop in at
The VIENNA BAKERY AND LUNCH PARLoRs,
NV. cor. Spring and First SITS.
Absolutely Pure-Elgin brand condensed
milk.
The immense stock of Jewelry, Dia-
mcnds, etc., of Frederick Linde, 112 N. Spring
street. Is being sold at st.
r. f. MOorehOuse,
Jobber, carpenter, 116 South Spring. Tele-
phone BAL.
Your grocer keeps Elgin condensed
milk.
insist ON having Elgin condensed milk.
Try pride of the Family" soap.
Sher wln- williams floor paint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-14

Yesterday's Rainfall.
SAN BRRNARD1No, October 13.-Today'f
rainfall has amounted to over an inch.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-22

broke down and wept, as recollections Of
his loss came to the dying man. "Ahi il
could but know that he was alive, and had
been trained to be an honorable man,
could die happy"
"Massa Morgan, I kin tole ye," said
Blackhawk, at this moment stepping for
ward The words Of the dying man had
melted the stony heart Of the African.
"Who are you!' asked Mr.. Morgan, gaz-
ing at the negro as if he had never seen
him before.
"Doan' We know me. massa-dosn' ye
know Big Pete who ye use ter own down in
ole Tennessee, an who Dick Sneed, yer
oberseer, use ter whupa"
"Pete-Pete-Pete; Is it youi Where
have you beenl"
"t am too much to tell, massa; but doan'
ye remember sendin' on my po' wife an
leetle baby to New Orleans to be sold. !
guess it war Sneed who tole ye to, case he
hate me wus den de debil, and use ter like
ter whup me. Wall, massa, stood all de
whuppin', but loved my wife an po'
leetle black baby s. much dat, when 70 sole
'em, sand I'd make ye sorry, too run
away IN, lived for six weeks in the Tennes-
see mountains like Or ground hog, an one
day I stole back to de house an when de
black nuss one day brought de baby % de
feld stole it from wha' she'd sok Il down
70 NICK some berries. Oar war yal1er
handkercher dat d. gal had CAB q bahu .
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-22
HUMOROUS.

"A saloon-keeper says the letters
w. C. +. U. mean "women constantly
torment u.s."
Typewriter Agent-'1 called to
see you in reference to your type
writer. Would you exchange if you
could get some improvements" Mer-
chant-'I can't; I'm engaged to her."
Judge.
Have you ever stopped to con-
slider what is the chief end of our ex-
istence on this mundane sphere?"
asked the solemn old gentleman with
the shining garb. "Dividend." replied
the oil speculator.-Terre Aaute Ex-
press.
First Robber - 'T've found the
dress the lady of the house does her
shopping in. l suppose her purse is
in the pocket" Second Robber-
Then we'll have to take the dress
with us We can hunt for the pocket
when we have u whole day to spare"
Spectator Ito defendant) well,
1 guess the jury will find for you. The
judges charge was certainly very
much in your favor. Don't you think
so?'' Defendant (moodily)-"Oh, I
knew all along that the judges charge
would be all right It's the lawyers
charge that's worrying me-"
On the Horse-car. -'.Do you be-
long to the Salvation Army?" he asked
of a stern-visaged woman who stood
at his side. mo. sir. do not. But
in this generation Of tired men," she
added, with withering glance at the
row of sitting males, II seem to belong
to the standing army" She got a
seat-Harper's Bazaar.
This world is pretty evenly di-
vided after all" said the butcher, as
he scraped away at his block. "How?"
LADY in the diamonds and sealskin
gets out Of her carriage and comes in
here and inquiries for 'sassage'"
'.Well?" "Well. other folks have the
money and us butchers have the eddie
cashun. Makes me feel more content"
Detroit Free Press.
First Member (sewing society,"
'.Dear me! Here we've been talking
for three hours and haven't got to
sewing yet" Second Member-..Sew-
ing? What sewing?" Third Mem
ber-"Why, sewing societies ought to
sow. you know" The president
Ladies. owing to the lateness of the
hour the Sewing Society for the
Amelioration of the Heather will now
adjourn IN. Y. Weekly.
Country Magistrate (genially. to
complainant)-"Oh. boys will be boys!
/ wouldn't prosecute 'em. II I was you
That cut over y'r eye will soon heal.
and ye know they wouldn't a stoned
ye if ye hadn't got mad when they
sassed ye. Jest remember ye was .
boy once y'rself, and" Magistrates
Wife Crushing in)-"Silas! Silass
Them boys IL In our orchard ag'inr'
Magistrate (darting up)-'Consarn
'Am! Where's my shotganr'-Puck
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-22
HEREDlTY IN GEESE.

A Transmission Of Terror 70 the Third
Anserine Generation.
A correspondent of the Revue
Scienti6que vouches for the following
story: For about twenty years he
was in the habit of visiting two or
three times each year a farm where
was kept flock of geese. numbering
from thirty to thirty-five in the early
part of the winter, and in the spring
four or i've left for breeding pur-
poses; these also generally being
killed few months later, after the
new broods had attained their
growth. In the month of July, 1862.
on feast day. the farmer and his
men being absent, the geese were for
gotten and were attacked by dogs,
which killed many of them The
next evening at twilight the farmer
thought they must have been at
tackled a second time. He found them
flying about in their pen much fright
ened. but the dogs were nowhere to
be seen. The next day the terror re-
appeared at the same hour, as it did
on the following day, and from that
time on. The correspondent of the
Revue had forgotten this fact when,
ten years later. he CHANGED to
be on the farm one evening, and
heard the cackling of the apparently
frightened geese. When he asked for
an explanation. he was told that this
had been kept up from the time they
had been attacked by the dogs; that
there had been no repetition Of the
attack, and that the flock had been re-
newed in the meantime at least three
times. II this story is we'll authen-
ticated. We have a case of the trans
mission of terror to the third genera
ton in family Of geese.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-22
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


Thomas Hardy. the novelist. sits
- Justice of the peace in Dorset
shire
Statistics have been furnished BY
the Chautauqua Association to the eff
feet that over three thousand years
would be required for any one person
to read all the literary works now in
existence that are recognized as stand
ard.
Sir Edward Baines. of Leeds, is
probably the senior European journal
ist He represented his fathers paper
al the '.Peterloo Massacre" in 1919.
and is probably the oldest survivor Of
that scene. He is now more than
ninety years old.
"A Chicago paper which runs q
story daily. or which did run one,
made inquiries of over four hundred
readers before it found one who had
read ten lines Of the serial. Most
people look upon them as something
to fill up space with"
Susan Warner. whose novel. ''The
Wide. Wide World" was the most
popular American novel of its day, lies
buried in the military cemetery. close
BY the Cadets Monument. West Point
The grave is kept abloom by the sister
of the authoress, Anna b Warner,
herself . writer.
Prof. H. H. Boyesen. Of Columbia
College, is remarkable among literary
men by reason of the fact that he
writes with conspicuous elegance in
at least three languages. He is fort
unate, too, in being on terms Of inti-
macy with distinguished men in Amer
lea, England and the continent
Another prominent feature Of
American history has been attacked.
Dr. William H. Egle, State Librarian
of Pennsylvania. says the victims Of
the famous Wyoming massacre were
trespassers who had frequently been
warned by the Government that they
were invading the rights of the In
dians.
Mr.. Ruskin was once asked If it
would not be we'll for the Welsh lam
guage to die out and be replaced by
the English. God Forbid" he re-
piled. 1.-The Welsh language is the
language of music. There is no
genius about the English language.
The Scotch have got all the poetry
and the Irish all the wit, aud how the
devil We got Shakespeare l do not
know"
DIR. Hoffman,, the author of
"Struwwelpeter," or Slovenly Peter.
as he is presented to English-speak-
ing children, a work almost as famous
all over the world as the Munchausen
stories, recently celebrated his eighth
eth birthday at Frankfort, his native
town, where for many years he has
been at the head of the lunatic asylum.
His nursery rhymeshave gone through
one hundred and fifty-seven editions,
and are translated into every Euro
pean language.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-22

-Cabbages. - Transplant the late
varieties from the seed-bed. The crops
can be grown with but little labor by
marking the land three feet each way.
and setting the plants at the crossing
OF the mark; this will allow the plants
to be cultivated both ways by means
Of . cultivator. II some seed of
Savoy cabbages were planted, the cab
bages will be found 50 superior to the
common kinds:that they will always
be sown hereafter. They are the hardi-
est - well a. the finest of all cab
bages.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-22
CHAPTER XVII
AT THE LONE CARIV

We trust the reader viii not blame rs for
giving SO much history in the preceding
chapter. We find the first days conflict at
Shiloh SO interviewer in the lives of the
characters Of this story that after mature
dehberation we decided to give partial de-
scription of that terrible struggle
The second day we omit Every one
knows that General Grant, reinforced by
Lew Wallace and Buell., pressed the enemy
all day, and finally drove them from the field.
The Confederases had suffered an irrepar-
sble loss in the death Of General Sidney
Johnston, who was killed in the first days
Vonflict
+ was the third day bsfsre they bexan
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-22
BUILDINGS ON FARMS,


Practical Structures Built Of Good Mass.
rial the Most EeoaomieaL
The question Of building is an inn
portant one. The farmer should con-
slider at the outset that whatever Of
money and time he expends in this
way Is an investment which is to re-
turn him q dividend or profits yearly,
and the more sagacity and shrewdness
he displays in the use of what he has
the better will the investment prove
If he is going to lose $500 q year
in milk by using cheap siding and
poor arrangements for his cow stable,
he is counting interest the wrong way.
The question of roofing is also worth
considering. Slate practically will
last forever. the chief objection to
such q roof being expensive repairs,
it from any cause many of the states
get broken. A tin roof. properly ad-
justed. will last fifty years. as has
been proved in many instances. but it
should be exposed to a driving rain
storm before it is painted If new
set OF buildings is to be constructed,
the location from q sanitary stand
point and the advantage to be gained
should be considered. For instance.
the COW stable might be placed so that
q lean-to could be attached and q re-
ceptacle provided for manure by ex-
cavating the hillside. This could also
be taken advantage of by driving into
q hay barn from an elevation to q
second floor. But these advantages
may be wanting when the location OF
the residence is considered. The
barn, stables, pig pens, ETC., must be
located northeast, east or southeast
from the dwelling that it may
escape Objectionable odors during
the warm season. In arranging q
new set of buildings, have a suitable
structure for a horse or two, pair Of
oxen. if such are kept. and two box
stalls to be attached to the end of tho
COW stable furthest from the hay barn.
A plentiful supply of pure water is
one of the indispensable things on q
farm. The hay barn should be OF
good quality and thickness both in
lumber and timber, well braced and
substantial. The COW stable, if Of
wood, should be further protected by
a course of cheap brick and mortar
between the studding and posts. II
there is to be no basement under the
COW stable, put in the necessary frame
work for the floor, fill in with gravel
and cement so that no rats and mice
can find access; then lay the floor. The
floor of the hay barn should be fixed
in the same way. although there is no
necessity for laying plank over the
cement if the location is dry one.
The meal and grain for COWS should
be kept in the barn for convenience.
The stable should be we'll lighted by
glass windows, full size, at intervals
of about fifteen feet These windows
should be fitted with springs or
weights; especially the lower halves.
A piece of pine board foot wide. set
in or attached to the lower end of the
frame and standing out about six
inches from the window, will allow a
free ingress of pure air when the
window is raised not more than the
width of the board. This arrange
ment prevents the outside air from
falling directly upon the animal, the
board turning it in an upward direc-
ton. In this way the air in the sta
BILE is always kept pure and sweet.
"A. A. Southwick, in Farm and
Home.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-22
[Copyrighted, 1881

CHAPTER XVI.-CONTINUED.
Back, back, back their line was forced,
until their camp tents and several batteries
were in the hands Of the enemy.
Driven beyond their camp the Union
troops halted moment, dressed up their
lines, and prepared to meet the foe. Al
though there had been a lull in the at
tack, never for a moment had there been
an entire cessation of firing. Colonel
Mason did not try a fourth horse. but
seized musket and proceeded to command
his regiment and fire an occasional shot
himself. AS he was hur-ying down the
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-22

"A tablespoonful Of soda added to
the water In which ironware Il washed
siN lacilitata Tie cleaning.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-22
LUKE MASON.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
of the Late Owl War.
BY JOHN r. AIUSICK,

By JOHN Il. MUSICK,
AUTHOR OF 'BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER,
"HELEN LAKENAN." WALTER BROwH.
FIELD" BANKER OF BEDFORD"
AND OTHER STORIES