davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-05
Acclimated stock!

All varieties of fruit trees, selected es-
pecially for their adaptabilitv to the vari-
Gus attitudes OF New Mexico; any age
desired. Ornamental trees, shrubs and
vines.
PATRoNrzE HOME INDUSTRY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-05

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimples, bolls,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers. For cure OF headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded Price scots and 81
per bottle at G. NJ. Creamer's.
DROPOSALSF FOR HORSES FORCAV-
L AIRY Observation-Disclosures De-
partment of Arizona, Office Chief Quar-
termaster, Los Angeles, Cal, February
IS, lss9.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until IL o'clock a. M,
Wednesday, March 20, 1889, and opened
Immediately thereafter in the presence OF
bidders, for the furnishing and delivery,
as soon as practicable, at Los Angeles.
Cal. or Fort Union or Fort Wingate, N.
NJ, of all or any part of sixty horses re-
ouired for cavalry service; the govern
ment reserving the right to reject the
whole or any part of any bid received.
Proposals for deliveries of the horses at
points other than those named, will be
entertained. Preference given to articles
of domestic production, conditions OF
price and quality being equal, and such
preference given to articles of American
production produced on the Pacific coast
TO the extent OF the consumption required
by the public service there. specitica,
tons, general instructions to bidders and
blank forms of proposals will he furnished
on application to this office to the AS
sistant Quartermaster, Santa Fe, n. NJ,
or to the Depot Quartermaster, st. Louis
Mo. A. s. KIMBALL, Quartermaster
U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-05

The Albuquerque Democrat, the cham
pion blackmailer of New Mexico, still
sends out and publishes falsehoods con.
corning the actions OF the 2Sth legislative
assembly. Those people downthere have
very funny idea ofgratitude. The more
one does for them, the more they want.
In the meantime we are of the opinion
that the men who secured the location Of
the university at Albuquerque can expect
nothing else. They were told abuse anc
SANDER and opposition would be the re
ward for their pains, and they are getting
that reward.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-05
THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.

Gen. John Wilcox Noble has been
selected to be secretary of the interior.
The west is greatly interested in the secre-
tary of the interior. New Mexico is spe-
cially so. The New MEXICAN Is extreme
ly glad to know this place is filled by a
western man. Now little Of the history
of the new secretary: He entered the
union service in the civil war as adjutant
of the Sd Iowa cavalry, and rose by gall
lantry and ability through all the grades
to be its colonel. He served with great
credit to himself in Missouri, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia, TAX
ing part in numberless skirmishes and
engagements, expeditions and raids, and
showing himself at all times to be brave,
enterprising and capable officer. He
took conspicuous part i'll the final cav
airy campaign through Alabama and
Georgia under Gen. Wilson. Hi. rcgi-
ment was attached to Winslow's brigade
OF Upton's division, and was led with
great GOODNESS and dash at all times, and
especially in its dismounted night attack
upon the Notifications covering Columbus,
Ga. They and their gallant companions
of the 4th Iowa and 10th Missouri swept
irresistibly over all obstacles, capturing
over 5000 prisoners, fifty-two guns, two
gunboats, and an almost incalcuable
amount of stores, ammunition, al d cotton.
For gallant, brave and meritorious
service he was made brigadier. AS a
soldier he was gallant, energetic and OF
distinguished ability. He was one Of the
best and most dashing cavalry officers
of the army, was becoming very promi,
nent, and only the cessation of hostilities
prevented him from reaching very high
and important command.
He studied law before the war at MAN
and Yale universities.
As soon as he was mustered out he re
sumed the practice OF the law at Keokuk
but shortly afterward removed to st. Louis
where he rapidly acquired prominence
and in due time was appointed United
States district attorney, in which Office hi
rendered most important service i'll thu
prosecution of the whisky ring.
He is now known as one of the mos
successful, ablest and strongest lawyers o
the St. Louis bar, and no man excels hin
in honesty, energy and learning. He vii
prove himself an able, patriotic and grea
cabinet officer,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-05

AT the recent term of the United States
district court for the counties of Santa Fe,
Taos, Rio Arriba and San Juan about loo
indictments were found against citizens
OF Taos and Rio Arriba counties for al
legged violations of the federal election
laws. Singular that the indicted persons
are Republicans. Very singular, indeed
What this district needs is another United
States marshal and another United States
attorney, and then probably there viii
not be so many indictments against Re
publicaps and so many partisan CRANE
iuries.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-05

BY giving you the current information
necessary to intelligently utilize your
means. For $l.OO. The Kansas City
Weekly Journal sixty-tour column paper,
complete in every feature necessary to
make it first-class, can be had fc Sl.0O
per year. Those who have received this
valuable paper during the campaign need
no introduction. To all others we say, try
it. Hand your subscriptions to the pub
fishers OF this paper and he will forward
same to us. Journal Co., Kansas City,
Mo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-05

THEY are still bowling away ct the
libel law.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-05
Doubt Frightening into Hope,

And hope into certainty, is the pleasing transit
ton through which the mind of the nervous,
dyspeptic invalid passes who tries course of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is alike in
comparable and inimitable. Increased vitality,
a gain in weight, tranquility of the nerves,
sound appetite and sleep are among the blessings
which it is within the benefcent power Of this
medicine 10 confer, and it is not surprising that
after acquiring this new dowrv of health the
grateful sick should sometimes utter their praises
Of the Bitters i'll terms bordering on extrava-
gance. "Out of the fullness of the heart the
mouth spcakcth," and the prOprietors of Hos
obliged to suppress these euloglums lest they
should be accused of blowing their own trumpet
too loudly. For constipation, bilousness, kid
npy complaint and incipient rheumatism, the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-05

Col. r. M. JOHNSON, late clerk OF the
LIST and 18th judicial district courts, has not
as yet gained his 100000 damage suit
against the members CT the council Of the
2Sth legislative assembly. No, and the
chances are he never will. Still, when it
comes to piling up fees against the terri
tory and defendants, the gallant colonel
ia n Iaudy 1.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-05

The Republicans Of New Mexico are in
favor of having the Offices filed with
honorable and competent men, good
Republicans and bona.fide residents Of
the territory,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-05

Remember that Ayers Cherry Pectoral
has no equal as a specific for colds,
coughs, and all affections Of the throat
and lungs. For nearly half century it
has been in greater demand than any
other remedy for pulmonary complaints.
All druggists have it for sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
AMERICAN COMMERCE IN THE
PACIFIC.

The Alta California, in an article
on the proposed subsidy to the China
steamers, between Vancouver and
Asia, by the British and Canadian
governments, says: "Our Chamber
of Commerce has crystallized the
issues that arise from this long-eyed
British policy, and they are to be
discussed by the coming conference,
which will be the most important
body that has ever met on this coast.
Let the issues be cleared of some
misconceptions that are caused by a
misuse of terms. We want weekly
steamer mail to Australia, and per-
haps also to Yokohama and Hong
kong. Let us not talk about secur-
ing by subsidy. England does not
subsidize mile of ocean mail routes.
Let our Congress authorize the Post
master General to ask bids for carry
ing a weekly mail to Australia, China
and Japan, just as bids are asked on
the land routes. We can probably
secure it as cheaply as England Sc
cures her mail transit via the Suez
Canal. The present situation is that
China, Japan, Australia and New
Zealand have a weekly mail to Eng
land and only monthly mail to the
United States. If our shipping laws
are in the way, by requiring Ameri-
can bottoms to carry these mails, and
the building of American bottoms is
impeded by other laws, let them be
removed. With weekly mail facili
ties, Pacific cable is the next step.
Everybody here seems to have for
gotten that after Senator Morgan of
Alabama visited this Coast in 1884
he introduced a bill to secure Gov
ernment aid and patronage in laying
a cable from San Francisco to Ha-
waii and Australia. Itwas favorably
by the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations, we believe,
but, as the Pacific Coast showed but
little interest in it, it died on the
files"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1889.

THE departure of between $50 and
$50 Chinese Thursday in the Oceanic
for China, is the most hopeful sign
that has occurred lately, of the much
wished for decrease in this class of
our population. We understand that
If they had had the means, a much
larger number would have left in the
same vessel. Only furnish free pas
sage to them, and the surplus would
very soon be so reduced as to cause
much less annoyance to tradesmen.
While some of the passengers in the
above vessel were of the higher
classes and may return here, the bulk
of them were of the laboring class.
If the surplus of laborers be re-
duced, the competition will naturally
be less in the trades to which they
resort for living. The steamship
Gaelic will arrive here about the 10th
or 18th of October, and if the Chinese
can find the means to pay their pas
sage home, probably five hundred
more will depart in her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
THE JAPANESE HOSPITAL.

Circulars, signed by Mr.. Taro
Ando the Japanese Consul-General
are being distributed to the charit-
ably disposed residents of this city
on behalf of the Japanese Mutual
Aid Association, and, more especi-
ally, a temporary hospital, opened in
May last, for the treatment of dis
eased Japs under the auspices of the
association above named.
This praiseworthy attempt on the
part of the wealthier japanese resi-
dents to care for the sick and desti-
tute of their nationality, commends
itself to every philanthropic and
charitable heart of any creed, race or
color; and, as is we'll known, the
Japanese residents are not, as class,
SO wealthy as we could wish, judi
cious help from other nationalities
resident here, is needed to carry on
the prospective work of helping the
sick of this useful and interesting
class of people.
That the destitute sick among the
Japanese can be treated much more
cheaply by those of their own ma
tionality than at the Queens Hos
pital, admits of no doubt; and the
withdrawal of Japanese patients from
the latter institution is also a matter
for consideration. The expenses
of attending sick japanese have
to be met from some source; and, as
they are useful class of immigrants,
a large portion of this duty is due
from those who reap advantage from
this class of labor. To suppose that
the wealthier japanese of the city
are able, unaided, to grapple with
this laudable work in it's entirety, is
out of the question; but with such
help as they ask, Japanese hospital
can be made a success.
In another column will be found a
copy of the circular referred to. and
also its endorsement by the President
of the Board of immigration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
Loved Her Hair.

A letter from Detroit says:-One
of the most remarkable divorce suits
has been begun here. Mrs. James
Phyling recently began action
against her husband, charging de-
sertion and praying for a decree,
with alimony. Phyling filed an
answer, in which he sets forth that
he.fell in love with the woman who
is now his wife because Of her lux
uriant hair, and frequently told her
so. After the marriage, which
occurred year ago, he found that
every reference to her hair caused
her to become angry, and he noticed
that she would never make her toilet
in his presence. This worried him,
and one day he climbed upon chair
looked over the transom of his wife's
boudoir, and discovered that her
ringlets were hanging on the back
of chair. The woman herself was
bald as the palm of her hand. Ply
ling shrieked and his wife tainted.
When she recovered she explained
that she had lost her hair in a fire,
but no explanation would satisfy
him, and he left his wife IN posses
sion of their home, taking up quar-
tiers himself in another part of the
city. He says he cannot live with
her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

The mass-meeting held Thursday
evening at the Skating Rink is fully
reported in another column; but we
may say here that from the large
number of whites and natives pre-
sent. the matter of Chinese restric-
ton is receiving very general atten-
tention, and it is to'be hoped that the
movement may be wisely directed
and all its bearings calmly weighed.
The sympathies of the natives who
were present at the meeting, some
three hundred or more, very evi-
IDENTIFY favored the object sought
to be attained by the speakers; and,
if the meeting was a true reflex of
the opinions held by the native pop
ulation generally, the gathering of
Thursday evening will not have been
held in vain.
There is one feature of the matter
that may seem rather odd to few
persons, viz: That no organized
opposition has yet been manifested
against the movement. Whether
this apathy proceeds from feeling
on the part of those holding adverse
views, of thinking that the present
agitation will subside through inani-
ton, or that the obstacles in its way
are too powerful to be overcome, we
are not in a position to know; but at
present the restriction movement has
apparently its own way, and goes
along swimmingly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
A NEW ROAD.

A great improvement is being
made in the road which is to connect
the Kapiolani Park with the exten-
sion of Beretania street that passes
MoiliiE Church. The road is by no
means complete, but it has been
opened out and brake can even
now be driven over it. We would
not at present recommend any one
to take it as a pleasure drive, but the
time is not far distant when it will
be one of the most popular of drives
in our environs. It will enable those
driving out to the park to return to
town by different road, a very long
felt want
Leaving town by Beretania street
there will be a clear run out past
Mr. Dillingham's residence and the
rice fields beyond, to the Moiliili
hill. This has to be surmounted
and the Manoa stream crossed.
Shortly after crossing the bridge
the new road, which turns sharply to
the right is reached. This road
leads directly to the park, passing a
large expanse of rice fields which
now occupy the space that fifteen
years ago was an expance of worth
less rushes. 1t eventually enters
the park and runs directly to the
bridge. Once there the return to
Honolulu is well-known to all who
patronize the tramcars or have
teams.
The new road is being laid down
in coral as top dressing, and the
steam roller is employed every now
and then in getting it into order. At
the rate of progress that has been
made during the past three months
it will be some time before the work
is properly finished. However, when
completed it will be really a great
boon and will be especially attrac-
tive to tourists, who will then be en-
abled to make circuit and see a
great deal more of the environs than
they have ever had chance to before.
Taken in conjunction with Punch
bowl road, this improvement stands
much to the credit of the Minister
of Interior. Probably few people
remember that this very road was a
favorite scheme of DR.. j. Mott
Smith when he was Minister of In
terror.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
HAWAIIAN ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS

There are few countries in the
world that are not subject to fogs,
and there are also few oceans or por-
tions OF oceans where those thin
vapors do not occur.
The Hawaiian Islands and adioin-
ing ocean are happily free from
genuine fogs, and even mists are not
frequent. The chief cause of the
immunity of these islands from
aqueous vapors Of this kind, is the
great depth of the surrounding
ocean, and to this cause may be
added the action of tropical heat in
dispensing such vapors as arise from
the land in the daytime.
AS a health-resort, this freedom
from fogs is most important mat
ter, not only in being free from these
vehicles of malaria, but in allowing
the suns rays to penetrate the at
mosphere unimpeded, and thus keep
the air pure and free from contami-
mating influences. In heavy, dense
and moisture-laden atmospheres the
germs of decay and disease float near
to the surface of the ground; but
under Hawaiian conditions these
causes of disease ascend to higher
strata and are then waited out to the
ocean where they are lost in the i'm
mensity of oceanic conditions.
The comparative newness and
porosity of Hawaiian soils also
greatly assist in preventing the as
cension of aqueous vapor, by allow
ing the rains to sink readily into the
soil. To this quality of Hawaiian
alluvium may be attributed the gen.
eral absence of lakes, ponds, marshes
and bogs, with all the unhealthy
conditions which arise from decayed
vegetation, and unhealthy exhala-
tions and malaria that are evolved
therefrom.
In no other tropical islands, of
similar extent, does the same free
dom from this class of diseases ex-
list; nor is the same, or even similar,
conditions found anywhere else with
in the tropics, excepting upon COM
paratively small or uninhabited
islands whose absence of fresh water
may create similarly pure atmos-
phere.
No similarity can be found on any
of the continents, and the islands of
the Madeira group are often envel-
oped in fogs arising from the gulf
stream which flows but short dis
tance to the north. Indeed the whole
of the north Atlantic is subject to
fogs more or less, and on no portion
of that ocean is the immunity from
malarial disease SO pronounced as on
the northern Pacific, where such fogs
as occur are confined to the surf
beaten western coast of North |
America.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
TAXING SCHOOL AND CHURCH
PROPERTY.

One of the new American States,
which enter the Union on the first
day of October, has adopted in its
Constitution the principle of taxing
all property of every kind, religious,
educational, or other, following, in
this respect, the example of Cali
fornia and perhaps one or two other
States, in which all property is taxed.
This is the true policy, which should
be adopted in Hawaii, as in every
other country, all should share alike
in the maintenance of the State.
This view is becoming more and
more popular, and bids fair to be
generally adopted.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, of
England, has rendered a decision
respecting the taxation of charitable
bequests which will be of general
interest. The case was that of
large legacy left for the extension of
foreign missions and the mainten-
ance and education of the children
of missionaries. The Chief Justice
has decided that this money was not
devoted to public purpose in such
sense as to exempt it from the in
come tax. The ground taken was
that charity is richer by the amount
of the tax excused. No matter how
excellent its object, no matter how
beneficial its influence upon the
community, to exempt it from taxa
ton is to transfer that much of the
burden of supporting it from the
voluntary giver to the public. AS
the Spectator" puts it, ''the tax
payer is made to pay for the main
tenance of charity which is pro-
fessedly maintained by somebody
else" What makes the decision of
general interest is that there is
growing sentiment in favor of less
ening the exemption hitherto ac-
corded to religious and benevolent
corporations. California's expert
ment in taxing church property of
every description is by no means
unpopular, at least in its applica-
ton to costly churches in the cities,
which are regarded by many, and
not wholly without reason, as part
of the private property of the
wealthy few to whom the churches
belong. But the chief cause of the
growth of the sentiment against ex-
emptions is the immense accumula-
ton of property, especially school
property, in the hands of religious
societies. The complete exemption
of this from any share in the public
burdens is coming to be regarded as
an indirect method of taxing the
community for the support of insti-
tutions, which they believe not only
are not of public benefit, but, by
dividing the support of the public
schools, operate directly against the
public welfare. Public policy de-
mands that all children shall be af-
forded a common education by the
State, and there is no reason why
the buildings used by sectarian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

Besides the above there are four
schools taught in the Hawaiian
language, VIZ: Kawaiahao, Kauma-
kapil, Roma wahine ION Fort street)
and Pauoa.
This makes total of sixteen Gov
ernment schools in the district of
Honolulu, thirteen of which are free
with a total of about 1900 scholars,
being a larger number than has ever
before been reported in attendance.