davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10
BEST IN THE WORLD
Further Great Cures Of Skin Diseases by
the Cuticura Remedies

Boy one year and a half old. Face and
body In n terrible condition, being COW
cred With sores. sulphur springs fall
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
! have used your Cuticura Remedies in two
cases where 1t proved to be successful. The first
was in the case OF boy year and months old
His face and body were IN terrible condition.
the former being completely covered with sores
| took him to the Masseua sulphur springs, but
he did not improve any. | was then advised to
try the Cuticura Remedies, which did. He
took one aud oue-half bottles OF Cuticura Re
solvent, when his skin was as smooth as could
be- and is to-day. | used the Cuiicura on his
sores and the Cuticura Soap In washing him.
He is now years of age, and all right. The
other case was disease of the scalp, which was
cured by washing with the CutiGura Soap and
rubbing In the Cuticura, one bottle OF Gu lc,ra
Resolvent being used. They nave proved sue
cessfu III every case where have advised the
use OF them. 1t is surprising how rapidly child
will improve under their treatment. recon-
mend them for any disease OF the SKIN us being
the best in the world. This is my experience,
aud MN ready to stand by my statement.
JOHN X. 'BERo,
American House, Hogansburgh, N. Y.
An Unbearnble Skin Disease Cured.
have been afflicted since last March with a
skin disease the doctors called eczema. My face
was covered " it'll scabs and sores, and the Itch
ing and burning were almost unbearable. Sec
ing your CutiCura Remedies so nlRnly recon-
mended, concluded to give them a trial, using
ne Cut lcura ana Cutlcura oohp eAtelHhlls, anu
ResOlvent internally for four months lCall my
self cured, in gratitude for which make this
public statement, Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
Z Cuticura Remedies
Cure every species of agonizing, Illuminating,
itching, burning, scaly and .pimply diseases OF
the skin, scalp and blood, with loss OF hair from
pimples to scrofula, except possibly ichthyosis.
Sold everywhere, Price: Cuticura, 50c. Soap,
&c; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG IL CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
G0-send Tor How to Cure SKIN Diseases,
sixty.four pages, fifty illustrations ana l9o testi
timonials. "
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

Miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin I?
Shiloh's Vitalizer is Il positive cure. G.
VI. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10
For DYspepsiA

And Liver Complaint, you have a printed
guaranty on every bottle OF Shiloh's Vital.
izer. 1t never fails to cure. c. NJ
Crnamnr
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

For beauty, for comfort, Tor improve
ment OF the complexion, use only Poz-
zoni's Powder, there is nothing equal to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

The many remarkable cures Hoods
Sarsapariila accomplshes are sufficient
proof that it does possess peculiar curative
nDuarg
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

Everybody admits we carry the
Largest Stock III the territory In
our line, consequently we defy
competition ia quality and In
prtces4
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

Milk 10 cts. quart at the Colorado
Saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

We have in stock a line OF TOi-
let Articles of every description;
also full line of imported Ci-
CARS, imported and California
Wines and Brandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy,
A positive cure for catarrh, Diphtheria and
Calker Mouth. c. NJ. Creamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10
A Nasal InieGtOi

Boulder, Colo, butter, tub butter, dairy
butter, cooking butter, from 90 to 80 cts
per pound, at Dobbn's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

QhpV,c Skin and scalp preserved and beau
oHD y titled by Cutlcura Soap, absolutely
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

OF bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself
and my wife owe our hvcs TO Shiloh's
Consumption Cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

Fresh Mountain Trout re-
ceived daily AT BILLY'S
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

shiloh's cough
And Consumption Cure is sold by us on 6
guarantee. 1t cures consumption. G. M
Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

Peaslie's porter and Zang's Denve,
beer, D cts. glass, at the Colorado
Saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
FOR SALE.

EoR SALE-Old papers in quantities to suit
Il Apply at the New MEXICAN office. Upper
Frisco Street
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

A Nasal Injector
Free with each bottle OF Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. C. NJ.
Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-10

CARLOS BACA, Probate Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
SEASIDE IMPOSITIONS.
Valueless Bits of Colored Glass Sold for
Native Gems.

From the New York Times.
For several years past visitors at Narragan-
sett Pier during the summer months and re-
Gently at Old Point Comfort in winter have
been victimized by lapidaries who stimulated
the curious to search for pebbles along the
beach, telling them that the debris of the
strand were native gems and ornamental stones.
such as emeralds, moonstones, agates, topazes.
DC, and could be cut into valuable souvenirs
Many persons took these impostors at their
word, and searched diligently among the de-
tritus of the beach for white and colored peb-
bles, hoping to have them transformed into
stones OF value. The make-believe lapidaries
would transform an opaque white pebble into
poor CeylOnese moonstone, an artiticiallv-
colored yellow topaz, or piece of green, red,
or yellow glass.
An expert to whom some of these specimens
were shown said that they had the marks of
Ceylonese, Oberstein. or ST. Marcel lapidarles.
The methods of these thaumaturg ists will be
understood, however, when it is explained that
their machinery is of such dangerous charac-
ter that they refused SIS from a customer for
the privilege of seeing single stone which he
had found undergo the cutting process. The
explanation they offered for this strange pro-
ceeding on their part that they knew too
much to endanger the lives of others in that
reckless manner, referring doubtless to the at
tack of 'see" sickness that might overtake the
observer in watching the operation. The lapi-
daries of Brighton, England. have at least the
decency to do their own sailing and cutting
strewing the beach with broken bottle glass
which, when waterworn. is found by the guests
and brought to the lapidaries to be cut under
the name of Brighton emeralds."
In the cases instanced at American watering
places the material picked up on the beach is
never cut, it being SO much cheaper to substi-
tute poor foreign-cut stone. This may seem
amusing at first thought, but when one hears of
families delaying their departure for weeks to
search for pebbles, and hotel chambermaids in
vesting their savings in these bogus finds. it
becomes more serious. The victims are of all
classes, including college presidents. art crit
les, bridal couples, cOnvaiescents, &c. What
they treasure carefully az a souvenir of a
pleasant vacation III the belief that it is an
American gem native to the locality is not an
American stone at all, nor gem in any sense,
but poor foreign substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

and endeavor to finish the business with the
speed OF locomotive. Few men arrange their
papers upon table or desk TO correspond with
the IDEAS OF a woman, consequently in clean
ing an office that part should be left to Bene-
dlck-especiallv il he be nervous or finnikv.
Ihe books should be replaced with the utmost
care. for when one of reference is wanted and
is not to be found somebody's angry passions
are liable to explode. 1t is best to divide the
work, and do one thing only and completely
during his absence at his daily vocation. that
he may not return to find set to wrongs" what
had been set to rights" before he left. By tie
observation of this and similar ''importE4
trlfies." which present themselves as circum-
stances occasion. good deal of the purgatorial
condition of domestic felicitiesT at house
cleaning times may be obviated. A man cam
not have the same feeling about a house a wo-
man does-dear as home may be to him. 1t is
her sphere-what his business interests are to
him her housekeeping affairs are to her. Thus,
it is not altogether wise in her TO prejudice
him against what is SO much to her by intro
ducing too sharp an interruption in the daily
routine to which he is accustomed.
On the other hand some men are discredit-
ably tempestuous, no matter how placid and
pleasant home matters might be. Then it is
in the provence of a woman with a strong will
and good stout tongue TO exercise the lash
for which neither Judge Miller. the District
Commissioners nor public sentiment would
condemn her in Washington. When this
sort of a man is in question the worthy house
keeper can go right along, give the premises a
thorough overhauling from top to bottom and
feel comfortably sure that when
.He meets her at the paror door with hair and cap
With sleeves tucked up and broom in hand defiance in
He'll feel quite small and know full well there's moth
ing TO be said,
But hold his tongue and drink his tea and away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
EARLY OBJECTION TO COAL.
At One Time a Capital Offense to Burn
1t as Fuel.

From the Hardware Trade Journal tEnT)
The discussion Of the probability of thers
being a deposit of coal in the Thames valley
and under the city of London. of which
there seems to be considerable evidence. re-
calls some interesting facts connected with
Its earliest use in that city. When coal was
first introduced into London as a fuel, yery
serious objection was taken TO its use. II
appears that in the beginning of the four
teenth century, brewers and smiths of the
city, finding the high price of wood press
ing hard upon their returns, resolved to make
some experiments with COAL but immediately
an outcry was raised against them by persons
living near the breweries and FORCES:
the king was petitioned, and a law was
passed prohibiting the burning OF
coal within the city. Those who tried it, how
ever, found the new fuel to be so much superior
to wood that they persisted in its use. But 80
determined was the government to suppress
what was regarded as an intolerable nuisance.
that a law was passed making the burning OF
coal In London a capital offense, and it is re-
corded that one man at least was executed un.
der that law.
IL would appear that the ladies were most
bitterly opposed to the use Of coal for domestic
purposes. They considered the smoke to be
rulnous TO their compilations and would not at
tend parties at houses in which the objection
able fuel was used. Some persons went the
length of refusing to eat food of any kind that
had been cooked on coal fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

No doubt somebody else thinks she is sweet,
FOR she is a woman of thorough femininity from
tine crown of her pretty head TO the sole Of her
dainty foot and her hearts desire is conferred
IN her home life. She possesses fund of west
er1 sense which always runs close 10 the smooth
grooves Of good common sense. Her CONVERSE
tiOnal powers are good; her memory of faces
such that she never fails TO recognize people
even who have no special claim upon her at
ten:iOn. Her observation-disclosures is not one whit
jps,led from its poise by the elevation OF her
Surroundings. or likely to be by any all that
it may bring IN the way Of privileges or re-
spon-Ibilitles.
There viii be no lack Of the brillianev OF
Young wOmanhood that characterized Mrs.
CIevelaud's career in the White House.
Home life Is too precious to be swallowed up
b. OFFICIAL duties with this devoted mother.
She Will never be too much engrossed to ask
why her child cries, 20 watch over her nurses.
10 see that they perform the duties assigned
IEeu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
"Comme on Chante Vingt Ans"

Into the opal sky
The glowing sun did spring:
The lark. still mounting high
His morning song did sing:
And Joy was everywhere
Over the swallow = nest
Ger wood and meadow fair
Ger each new howeret blest
And even |, in joy at spring delights begun,
Even began to sing as We sang at twenty-one.
And soon there met my sight
maiden fair and young.
All could paint Alright
The grace that round her hume
Oh vain For seeing her
Beside the crystal sea,
So young, and oh, so fair,
My heart went out of me:
And /, alone and sad, gazing these things upon
Even began TO muse We muse at twenty-one
] came next day again:
Not walking by the shore,
But by the wayside, then
saw the maid once more.
saw that there were twoi
Two souls together-toy!
All me, what bliss they knew
What bliss without alloy!
And I? All mel By grief at their content undone
/ wept with bitter tears, weep at twenty-oue.
-EUGESE FIELD. after Bpruu0er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
NURSERY AUTOCRATS.
CUNNING BABIES IN THE WHITE HOUSE
The Presidents Grandchildren and
Their Attractive Mothers.

house without baby in ii is only half fur
nished, even If it be the White House in Wash
ington- No home is complete without its little
bat OF natures finest handiwork of clay,
nodded into dimpled. rollicking, bewitch-
ing. beloved child, True, baby-boy or girl
Il always despot, but husband and wife are
only half developed who know not the joys and
cares that discipline them through the little
people of the world. There have been ."boys"
and girls in the presidential household be-
fore, but genuine babies scarcely ever. There
Ia new kind of English spoken in those stately
rooms now. It's name is ''baby-talk:" only
T1arnmas and the babies can understand it.
Even papas have to fall back upon an inter-
prefer when they wish to communicate with
their children. The cooling. dancing, frolic-
some. sometimes bOisterOus baby has trans
formed the upper rooms of the old White
House. that has turned slmOst every other page
of life bat this. Grandmamma and an adoring
grandpapa think there is no end of amusement
and recreation in the company of these chill
drens children.
N THE NURSERY.
When President Harrison wearies of the du-
ties and dignit!es Of his station. he is glad to
alp out of his Office and kick the cares meta
phoricallv under the table, pull off dress coat
and boots for dressing-gOwn and slippers. when
he has only to step across the hall into the nur-
sery. behold. he is transformed into another
credtrIrei He becomes a most obedient, plant
tool in the despotic hand of his twO-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04


EARLY EXPERIENCES.
All these little folks are enduring the greatest
and first experience of life worth mentioning.
They are cutting teeth; and if they don't like
to be pulled and hauled about or bathed when
they do not want to be. who can blame them
for getting up an awful squall that echoes
through the corridors of the White House?
THE NURSERY
had to be somewhere, and there are none too
many living rooms in the presidential. mansion
Scarcely enough, so that as a large room wa S
wanted. everybody concerned helped to decide
that it should be the largest bedroom on the
north front.
Nellie Grant, that other Presidents daughter,
used TO occupy this room. and dream dreams
that never came true. although many fine things
did. Just such romantic dreams of earthly hap
piness as are dreamed in cottage homes.
President Arthur slept there, but not so
soundly but that shades of his beloved, with
ghosts of political enemies, walked IN the pale
moonlight.
President Cleveland and his bride consecrated
it with conjugal love, and now little children
bring into 1t the life and light of home, united
to motherhood and fatherhood as exhibited in
two generations. Its proximity brings home
life close to the everlasting grind, grind of pO-
litical machinery turning out ministers plen-
ipotentiary" and postmasters by the score,
and ofice-seekers whose ''cranks" squeak, how
ever much the hinges are oiled.
There are two beds in the nursery. which.
with the lounges, cribs, rocking-chairs. and
ct cetera that accompany baby life, not leaving
out toys and playthings scattered about com
plete the homelike picture. with a fire burning
cheerily on the ing eside hearth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
A Modern Mrs. Darlington.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Thrifty, an excellent and prosperous
''widow woman" who keeps a store in famous
and favorite Massachusetts town, has a genius
in language which would set new Mrs. Part
ington up in business She used to come tc
Boston with great regularity to make her pur.
chases. Now" she said not long ago to a city
visitor, ''there amt much need of my goin' to
Boston, with so many of these drummers comm
around. And yet I'm goin' there soon to re-
furnish my stock of dittoes."
''Your stock of what, Mrs. Thrifty"
"Dittoes. All sorts of things, you know"
"Oh, yesl"
The visitor could imagine what ndittoes''
were. But it was the first time she had heard
them called by that name.
Yes" Mrs. Thrifty went on, 81 like to go to
Boston first-rate. When get there the first
thing l do is to take one of them ere hoodlums
and then drive ali around town."
The visitor was about to faint. The spectacle
Of the excellent Mrs. Thrifty driving around
Boston with hoodlum was too much for her
composure. And she looked SO much at a loss
to know what was meant that Mrs. Thrifty ex-
claimed:
'Why mean one of them new-fangled one
horse cab carriages. I want to know if you
don't know what hoodlum ISL
'.Oh, Mrs. Thrifty! you mean herdic!"
GA what? Why, when was there they
called 'em hoodlumsr'
Useless to try and convince her; and no
doubt the next time she comes to Boston to buy
dittoes, she will stand in front Of the Old Colony
station and call for hoodlum.
When her conversation with Mrs. Thrifty had
reached this point, the city visitor thought best
to change the subject, and related her own ex-
periences during her last summers vacation,
when she went up the Hudson river and made
a tour through the Adirondacks.
"And did you climb the cascades?" asked
Mrs. Thrifty.
'I-I-oh the cascades were very beautiful,
Mrs. Thrifty-very beautiful"
The city visitor felt that she had got out Of
the scrape with this evasive answer. But she
doesn't know to this day just what the excellent
woman meant by climbing the cascades"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
Written for THE EVENING STAR.
An Ode to the Bell.

1.-THE bell of St Peters runz for the last time
Both of April to celebrate the Centennial of Wa
ingtonJ
Dear, old familiar bell,
FAREWELL
From out thy steeple
Thou hast told the people
For many a year of love beyond the earth.
With an untiring zeal
Thy joyous peal
Each day has message of redemption sung;
In all our Joy and sorrow thou hast rung.
Gaily when We were wed,
And mourning with our beloved dead.
Thy voice is silent now, and ii is meet,
For old ST. Peter lies in ruins at thy feet
Thou dids't not toll its death
For ii will rise again mid Joy and mirth.
Thy latest breath
Chimed fun aud strong:
Clear and exultant, rang thy dying song,
From thy unsteady tower
Chanting fun half-hour
\ heros virtues, and a nations birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

sOrrows have disciplined him. he knows how
uncertain these little beings lives are, and he
trembles and adores. He cannot be so strict
and exacting as he was with his own, before he
realized these mysteries of life.
why papa so INDUCES little Benjamin, takes
his part in every little russell he and / have
with our wills" said the fond mother. ''that one
day said: Papa do believe you love him as
well as though he were your own child"
Il do daughter, / do. better than did nv
own when l was younger. l now understand
human nature and life more truly. and il is not
worth while to be as strict as 1 once thought it
a duty to be. with children"
LIKE HIS GRANDFATHER
Little Benjamin resembles his grandfather
in features, and already he shows signs of being
politician. Last summer. when the general
was daily receiving delegates and congratuIa-
tons, sometimes his little favorite was present
If his grandpapa did not begin to shake hands.
the little man never failed to seize his hand
and motion for his grandsire to go through
that important ceremony. He seemed TO
realize with prophetic vision that the future
depended greatly upon extending cordial
greeting to everybody. Little Benjamin Cthev
always give him his full namej has a large
head. fair hair and blue eyes,
He rolled over sieepilv on the lounge. when
HE STAR correspondent tried to interview him.
with an expression Of wonder and amazement
that lmplied: Cant a baby even be privileged
to take a morning nap without an interruption
from the ubiquitous interviewer" The little
fellow wears white frOcks, and will for some
time to come.
MISS MARY DODGE M'KEE
is eight months old. but she has seen good
deal of life for one of her tender age. and is,
consequently, not afraid of men, women or a
delegation on dress parade, with banners fying
and ''tOOt' horns blowing
Both she and her brother BENJAMIN had a
great admiration for the umbrella brigade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

when they passed by
the indianapolis home
with their variegated
sun-shades bobbing up
and down like gorgeous
hollyhOcks in the sum-
mer wind. They clappcd
their baby hands and
erowed with delight and
thought the spectacle
gotten up for their spe-
cial delight. Little Ben
jamin's budding pa
triOtlsm transformed
him from a crying baby
10 q miniature politi-
elan. He hurrahed his
FIRST hurrah. andlearned
10 sing M a r C h lin
-Lslss1rb. E-1--.-.T1 Fr,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
A Ridiculous Question.

"Do you enjoy good health." asked Brown OF
sharp and TO the point "why, Of course i do
what fool Doesn't" Every one enjoys good health
when he has it, But some people do not have u
to enjoy. Sick headache, blliousness, constipation
deranged liver, and host Of ills, real and imagi-
nary, are their heritage. Thousands Of persons
cure and prevent these distressing complaints by
taking DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgafive Pellets.
small, sugar-coated and easy 10 take; one Q dose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

I'm
hearing it so much. Usually he neither tries
10 talk or sing. since everybody seems to obey
his viii by the signs he makes
He Is gallant. this little man in petticoats,
who adOres his ''OOOful mamma" and when
she saws 10 EiTl. as fond mammas will Who is
sweet! '-meaning he is all tine while-he never
Tails TO respond Mamma sweet" and nothing
viii make him say anything different on the sub
iect. Not even papa. or baby sister are worthy
70 be sweet 70 hiIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

namesaXe and grand
son. He is no excep-
ton to the rule; grand
parents are as potter
clay in the puny hands
of the second genera
ton Little Benjamin
Mckee. two years old,
has the gray-haired
ruler of the greatest
nation on earth in his
baby clutches. There is
no other being save a
grandmother brought
into such subsection to
baby will, not even its
own admiring father
and mother. Age has
mellowed grandp a $
feelings like ripened
fr,,it Sfofa &r;oI, I'D