davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Sugar has jumped up 50 cents per
hundred weight within three days.
Graders are at work ON the. federal
building grounds.
Wanted, a girl to work in the New
MEXICAN book bindery.
Rivenburg has received the first in
voice OF shade trees to be used in filling
his capitol grounds contract. His agree
ment calls for 1888 shade trees OF various
kinds.
The board of penitentiary commission
ers are this afternoon wrestling with the
bids for supplies for that institution dur
ing the ensuing six months. The matter
will be settled definitely during the after
noon.
Mr.. Z. $. Nelson, of Kansas City, re-
presenting the holders of the bulk Of
Santa Fe county's railroad securities, is in
the city hobnobbing with the county and
territorial officials, and is believed to have
a funding enterprise on hand.
Regular conclave, Santa Fe comman-
derry No. l, X. T., at Masonic hall at 7 80
this evening. Important business to come
before commandery. A full attendance
is requested. Soiourning Sir knights
are courteously invited to attend.
W. G. Hook, esq, of Leavenworth,
spent yesterday in the city and discussed
the meat inspection matter with several
local attorneys. In order to start test
case at once in the interest Of Mr.. Harvey
he left for Albuquerque last night to file a
case for the May term OF court.
Several plows are at work on Frank
Fishers San Ildefonso ranch and he is in
receipt of big.shipment of alfalfa seed
from Salt Lake. Some 100 acres or more
of alfalfa are to be seeded down this
spring and this ranch will be made the
winter fattening quarters for beef to be
there and shipped to Santa
Fe.
The capitol commissioner meet tonight
and will probably take action on q petit
ton now before them and signed by
about fifty leading citizens, requesting
that the south line OF the capitol grounds
be Strengthened and space left for a new
street connecting Galisteo road with Don
Gaspar avenue. 1t would be the proper
thing to open this street, and the COM
missioners will do doubt take this view
1f -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
Try that Rye of 1872; has
crossed the ocean twice. For
sale only at BILLE'S.
HIS LAST LECTURE.
Mr.. Woudford's Work in Santa Fe-~I 90
siguers-Conclusion Tonight.


On Saturday night Mr.. Woodford's ad-
dress aimed to show that whole legion OF
vices will surely be associated with intern
perance. In order to safe and lasting
emancipation from the dominant vice all
evil habits must be abandoned. One can
not safely say 81 will quit the use OF al
cohol in order to be more successful as
gambler" Temporarily man may
renounce one bad habit through the force
OF a stronger attachment to another; but
there is no guarantee that such man
will not open his soul again to the inva-
sion of all evils. The lecture was un-
usually able and striking
On Sunday morning he gave very in
teresting and instructive running COM
ment upon the parable of the "Prodigal
Son."
Mr.. Woodford's effort on Sunday night
doubtless surpassed in eloquence and
power any other public lecture ever de-
livered in Santa Fe. The court house was
crowded. The subject was Purpose.
To succeed in this world man must be
full of resolution, his will must be strong,
his aim single. All the powder and lead
wasted in battle are lost through error in
aim. Failure in ones life work is the
result of similar mistake. The effect of
this address may be inferred from the
fact that the contributions made by the
hearers to aid the W. G. T. U. to defray
the expenses Of the course amounted to
about 800.
Within the past week about 100 persons
have signed the pledge OF total abstinence
from alcoholic beverages.
The ladies have engaged Mr.. Woodford
to deliver one more address here. To-
night, then, he will speak for the last
time. Let no one fail to hear him. He
is not only endowed with rare eloquence,
but is man OF tremendous force, phys
ical and intellectual. Not only will the
admittance TO this last lecture be free, but
no collection will be taken. If, however,
any generous nearer wishes to give some
thing to the funds of the society which
introduced Mr.. Woodford to Santa Fe the
way will be open for him to do 30. Place,
court house. Time, s O'Clock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
CLARENDON GARDEN.

THCTT INEEb
strawberry Plants, either potted plants or
Blackberries Black Caps; for
sale by the dozen, hundred or the thou
sand. Home grown and free from dis.
ease. @
PArRoNIzR HOME ENTHRPRIsE
Address ARTHUR BOYLE. Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

Straw berry plants-all varieties. Ac-
climated fruit trees, all ages and cheap.
See this stock before sending orders out
OF the territory. Send for catalogue, print
ed in both English and Spanish.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

Catarrh Cured
Health and sweet breath secured by
shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price fifty
cents. Nasal injector free. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

Specialties just received: Poultry
of all kinds, Sea Fish of the
rarest varieties, the celebrated
Gold Cap Royal Oysters, Celery,
Young Lettuce. Young Radishes.
BILLY'S PRODUCE ANNEX.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
Spring Millinery
AIuplar,a

Boulder creamery butter, best IN the
land, 40 cents per pound. At the Fulton
Market.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
Why WIN You

Cough WHEN Shiloh's Cure will give
you immediate relief. Price 10cts., so
cts, and 81. c. Nj. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

Everybody admits we carry the
Largest Stock In the territory In
our line, consequently we defy
competition in quality and In
prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

Sleepiess Nights
Made miserable by that terrible cough
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. C
NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

A No. corn and alfalfa fed beef at
the Fulton market.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
Assiynec's Sale.

ASs1snec's Sale.
Commencing this day, will sell at cost
the entire stock of furniture, glassware,
queensware and fixtures of II. Champion,
Assienor. II. NJ. DAVIS, Assignee.
March Is, 1850.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

Two great enimies-Hood's Sarsaparilla
and impure blood. The latter is utterly
defeated by the peculiar medicine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
win You Suffer

win You Suffer
With dyspepsia and liver complaint ?
Shiioh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
YOU. G.. N. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

Fresh fish received every Tuesday and
Friday at the Fulton Market.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

CLARENDON POULTRY YARDS.
EGGS FOR HArCIuNG.
Wyuadottes, Light Brahmas, Houdans.
Only Il few choice pens left for sale.
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
Ground Bone, Oyster Shell, Meat Scraps,
Carbolic Nest Eggs and other necessaries.
Address ARTHUR BOYLE, Santa Fe, \. NJ.
Shiloh's Vitalizer
Is what you need for constipation, loss OF
appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms OF
dyspepsia. Price ten and seyenty-fiye
cents per bottle. c. NJ. Creamer.
HEADuUARTERs SALOON.
A quiet resort for gentlemen.
Finest brands Of liquors and cigars
always on hand.
Southwest corner Plaza.
Group, Whooping Cough
And bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. G. NJ. Dreamer.
Peaslie's porter and Zang's Denver
beer, 5 cts. glass, at the Colorado
Saloon.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price twenty-five
cents. G. NJ. Creamer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

Latest Styles
in ribbons, plain and fancy, at Miss
Mugler's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

That Hacking Cough
Can be 80 quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. G. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

Peaslie's porter and Zang's Denver
beer, 5 cts. u glass, at the Colorado
Saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

Milk 10 cts. a quart at the Colorado
Saloon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
An Ancient Docunens.

A most valuable and interesting doc
ument of antiquity has been obtained
for tho Louvre museum. II is the
speech against Athenogenes delivered
by Hypcridcs, the friend Of Demos
themes, and the defender of tho notor-
ious courtesan Phryne, who was ac-
cused of impiety, but was saved by the
orator, who pulled off her pepIum aud
displayed her charms to the eyes of the
astonished judges. Tho incident has
been depicted ON canvas by Gerome.
The history of Hyperides and his
speech, as set forth by NJ. Revillout in
his report TO the Academy Of Inscrip
tons, is curious enough. Athenogenes
had a perfumery shop which was man
aged by man of straw, or rather q
slave, called Midas, 10 whom a client
of Hyperidcs had loft money. Being
unable TO recover the sum the client
resolved TO buy tho shop, and the
negotiations were carried ON by lady
friend of Athenogenes, to wit, Anti
gone, a red haired and black eyed
Athenian damsel.
All this traffic led TO legal squabble.
between these extremely interesting
Greeks, and gave Hyperides an oppor'
tunity OF descanting on bargains af
fected by women, who were treated q,
badly by Solon as Napoleon aftcrwart
treated them in his ungallant code
The pleading of Hyperides ha.
wonderfully modern tone abou
1t, and-but for the names date.
and places-might have been dc
livered in the royal courts o.
justice in the Strand or at the Pari,
tribunal of commerce. Tho speech i,
mentioned by Longinus, who also no
fers TO that in defense Of Phryne, but
it has only recently been found or
papyrus by nj. Revillout, an assistan,
keeper of the Louvre museum
don Telegram.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
Testing Telegraph Poles.

A young man with gimlct two
feet long stopped in front of tele-
graph pole in an uptown street tho
other day and began to bore into it,
Another young man, reporter on
The Sun, stopped also and asked the
first what he was about. II am going
to find out how long this stick viii
stand up" he said, twisting the handle
rapidly Il am employed by the com
pany that owns the pole, and II is my
business to go abou. the streets making
inspections like this. Every pole Is
numbered, and when mako my re-
port the company takes action accord.
ing to the condition OF the wood.
This is the only way we can tell how
strong pole is, for decay begins be-
meath the surface and works toward
the center. 1t shows on the outside
last. So you can't tell from the looks
whether pole may not como down in
she first high wind, or light one,
either for that matter. This one" /"
and hc Withdrew his gimlet and looked
at the fine shaving clingisg 70 it,
will last at least year without dan
ger. There is one on the Bowery, near
Fourth street, that looks perfectly
sound, much better than this one, in
fact and yet It is dccayed almost from
surface TO surface, and is liable TO fall
any day" Tho young man did not
know when the company would re-
place the dangerous pole, and, after
making q memorandum in book, he
proceeded up the street TO probe the
next stick. New York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
How to Manage a Man.

A man never stoops TO the means
employed by women; he is broader,
more liberal, he applies himself to the
things which belong to tho day, tho
hour and the object for which we live.
Whoever heard of man losing his
temper because his suit would not
match his complexion, or fume be-
cause six button gloves had been sent
when he had ordered seyen2 What
man would faint on Broadway because
the clasp that held his hosiery gave
way apd wriggled on the sidewalk9
Nonei Yet I saw that happen to a
woman recently.
Yet men are very much like chill
dren. Humor them, and they will do
your bidding. Make them believe they
are always having their own way;
don't let them see the silken net you
have woven about them, and they
will blandly obey your will; but once
let them believe they are captive, and
no puny woman's power will avail
against their superior strength -
Marie Jansen in New York World
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

Most of the worlds beads are Vene-
tian. In the island of Murano thou
sand workmen are devoted TO this
branch. The first process is to draw
the glass into tubes of the diameter of
the proposed bead. For this purpose
the glass house at Murano has a
kind of rope walk gallery $50 feet
long. By gathering various colors
from different pots and twisting them
into ONE mass many combinations OF
color are made. The tubes are care
fully sorted by diameters and Clipped
into fragments of uniform size. These
pieces are stirred in mixture of
sand and ashes which fills the holes
and prevents the sides from closing
together when they are heated They
are next placed in a kind of frying
pan, constantly stirred over a fire
until the edges are rounded into a
globular form. When cool they are
shaken in one set of sieves until the
ashes are separated, and in another
series of sieves until they are perfect
ly sorted by sizes. Then they are
threaded by children, tied in bundles
and exported TO the ends of the earth
France has long produced the pear
beads" WHICH in the finer forms are
close limitations of pearls They arr
said to have been invented by nj. ia
quin, in 1856. Tho common variety
threaded for ornament is blown from
glass tubes. An expert workman car
blow five or six thousand globules il
a day, They are lined with powdered
fish scales and filed with wax. II takes
10000 fish to make pound of The
scaly essence of pearl. Until recently
the heirs of Joaquin still carried on
large factory of these mock pearls
The best of them are blown irregular
| to counterfeit nature, some IN peal
shape, others like olives, and they
easily pass for genuine Imitation
gems formerly employed the chief at
tention of the highest artificers IL
glass. .-Harper's Magazine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
A Repeating r,,no Invented In 1879.

A Kingston man, whilo looking
through file Of newspapers published
in Kingston in 1922, found q descrip
ton of new invention" repeat
Ing firearm. The gun was manufact
ured in Now York city and was
invented by a man named Isaiah
Jennings. The description reads as
follows: ut is a single barrel and
lock stocked in the usual style, and is
perfectly simple, safe and convenient
The number Of charges may be ex.
tended TO fifteen, or oven twenty, each
charge being under as complete CON
troll as single charge In ai ordinary
gun, and may be fired in the space OF
two seconds 10 charge or at longer
intervals, at the option of the pos
SCISSOR, with the same accuracy and
force as any other gun. The princi.
pal can DO applied to any musket, rifle.
fowling pieco or pistol, and can bs
made 20 fire from two to twelve times
without adding anything TO tho in
cumbrancc Of the piece, except five or
six ounces TO its weight. Kingston
Freeman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
Some Awkward Freaks.

The Rev. DR.. Henson, of Chicago,
is man who is always eloquent, and
in the west they think him far superior
to Talmage. Some years ago DIR. Hen
son was lecturing at Chautauqua as
sembly out west. Mr.. Frank Beard,
the celebrated artist, had the hour just
before DR.. Henson, and just as the
latter appeared Mr.. Beard, who had
been drawing caricatures. announced: :
Ladies' and gentlemen, would draw
you a caricature of the gentleman
who Is now to address you except for
the fact that the Almighty has pre-
ceded me" which vastly tickled the
audience as well as Dr. Henson, for
he naturally prides himself on the
homeliness of his countenance.
At the great New York Chautauqua,
when DR.. Henson came to lecture on
Fools" Bishop Vincent introduced
him thus: Ladies and gentlemen, we
are now to have a lecture ON Fools by
one of the most distinguished" d"-there
was long pause, for the bishops in
fections indicated that he had finished,
and the audience roared with delight,
SO that it was some time before the
sentence was concluded-''men of Chi
cago." DR.. Henson, whose readiness
of wit holds every emergency captive,
began his lecture when silence was at
length restored by saying: Ladies
and gentlemen, l am not as great a
fool as Bishop Vincent"-and here he
stopped, apparently through with the
sentence, while the audience again
wildly applauded, finally concluding
''wouM have you think. Cincinnati
Tmes-Star.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
Who Owns the Land In America.

Who owns the land in the United
Statesl Why, the citizens do, or
should, would be the natural reply.
But unfortunately IL IS not altogether
so. Some of the best lands in this
country are owned by alien landlords.
Nearly 90, 900. 600 acres of land are
owned by men who owe allegiance to
other governments. To be exact, there
are q, ,2Il, 800 acres of land under the
direct control and management of
thirty foreign individuals or com
panies.
There are 2, 720. 2S3 acres of land in
Massachusetts,, SO that the men living
in other countries and owing ale
glance tos@other powers. own land
enough TO make about ten states like
Massachusetts--more than the whole
of New England, more land than
some governments own TO support a
king. The largest amount of land
owned by any one man or corporation
is owned by a foreign corporation
called the Holland Land company
Talk about alien land holders in Ire
land There is. twice as much land
owned by aliens in the United State.
as there is owned by Englishmen il
Ireland Think of it More than %,
900, 900 acres of land owned by men In
Europe !-American Citizen
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
Didn't Like fhe Came.

Uncle Pete went to see ball game
last Saturday. 1t was his first Wow
of such contest in ten years, and he
looked somewhat disappointed as the
innings rolled off with machine like
promptness, but he said nothing until
he was on board homeward bound
car. Then his nephew addressed him:
What do you think Of it, uncle2"
That was baseball game, was ite''
"Of course it was Why do you ask
that2"
"And they call that playing2"
Certainly"
Nobody punched nobody else from
one end to the other~
No, indeed"
"And the umpire was not kicked
off the field2"
THAT is a rare diversion nowadays
"And the whole eighteen men
didn't huddlo together in bunch and
jaw every time man was called out2''
"Oh, no"
"And nobody didn't steal tho best
bats and make off with the spare ball2'
That is impossible under the pres
ent arrangement
"And the whole thing didn't wind
up in a free fight"
"You saw that it didn't"
Il know that | saw it didn't, and ]
also know game of real baseball
when / see it, and that confounded
croquet party that we paid 81 TO look
at is no more like the real game they
used to play than an amateur minstrel
show is like genuine fun. Let's get off
here and moisten. ."-Charleston En-
terprise.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
Gloves of Human Skin.

"Gloves which are sold as kid are
often made of human skin, said DIR.
Mark L. Nardyz, the Greek physician,
of No. ZIG Pine street, yesterday
''The skin on the breast" continued
the physician, lis soft and pliable,
and may be used in the making of
gloves. When people buy gloves they
never stop to question about tho ma
terial of which they are made.
The shopleeper himself may be
in ignorance, and the purchas-
er has no means of ascer-
tanning whether the material is
human skin or not. The fact is, the
tanning of human skin is extensively
carried on in France and Switzerland.
The product is manufactured into
gloves, and these are imported into
this country. Thus, you see, per
son may be wearing part of distant
relatives body and not know it."
Then the doctor drew from drawer
. brand new pair of black gloves.
There" he said, lis a fine article
made from the skin of a child AS
the hide of kid compares with that
of goat, SO, of course, does the skin
of child compare with that of an
adult, and it is much sought in France
for glove purposes. ."-Philadelphia
Record
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

There is a custom in Albany which
has been maintained for 200 years,
which, presume, isn't known in any
other city OF its size in the Union.
The curfew tolls promptly, and TO the
eighth of a second, at 9 each night
The city hall tower has deep sound
ing bell, connected by electric wire
with Dudley observatory, and il
strikes a stroke of one at 0 o'clock
night and morning. All the private
clocks and watches are set by it, and
it is a curious notion to the theatrical
companies that visit there to see nearly
everybody in the audience pull out
his or her watch at apparently pre-
concerted moment and look at it. The
effect is novel. 1t nearly upset John
Mccullough and Mary Anderson when
they played here together some years
ago. Mccullough had just seen the
air drawn dagger, and he thought the
audience were oil going 10 ring the
chestnut bells on hirn.-New York
Star
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
The Chinese Bed.

In its simplest form, the bunk is
merely a wooden surface supported
'by four legs. The poorest people cover
it with tightly stretched clean mat
ting. The rich use the same form, but
carve the legs and edges into thod-
sand and one delightful shapes, and
cover the mating with rugs and mats
until it becomes a couch worthy Of
ancient Rome.
1t is bed that needs no making up,
that never squeaks or breaks down, Is
never disarmnged and can be kept ex-
quisitely clean with the least amount
Of labor. Upon it the mandarin and
dnimio lie and read, chat, sleep, smoke
md enjoy life. 1t is susceptible OF any
amount of adornment. In summer
pavilion it may be graceful shape OF
light bamboo and rattan, while in a
drawing room it may be an elegant
carved affair in ebony, with royal
robes.-The Home Maker.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

A well known book publisher was
demonstrated with tho other day for
selling the sensational book about the
Jews compiled by the Greek "eduea-
uonalist" who has Ggu,ed extensively
in the papers OF lato.
why" said the publisher, 81 am a
friend Of the Jews and some Of my
best patrons are Jews. The book only
sells among thsm. As soon as ] get
through with one lot my jewish
friends wish to buy more"
This remark Is true and tells itsowu
moral-Jewish Messenger.