davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08
THE RAILWAYS.
Bee Line Snuth-prOEress of the Sur
geographically Chartered Roads.

The Santa Fe Southern Company's sur
| veying party which took the field day
| before yesterday is making very salts
factory progress. Engineer Coleman had
the camp removed to Arroyo Hondo last
evening, having run mile beyond that
point before sunset. The first stake for
this proposed extension to Santa FEES
mines was driven in Guadalupe street,
just west OF the university building, and
thence the route takes bee line for the
Elondo, swervinS, for neither adobe fences
nor peach orchards The first curve was
made to avoid cut just after crossing the
Hondo. As near as possible the line will
proceed straight south until the locality
adjacent to the Cash Entry mine is
reached. There it will begin to curve and
twist i'll search OF an easy grade through
the Cerrillos mountains. The surveyors
camp Will likely remain on the Hondo for
some days, as the next jump will be q
long one, taking them either to Mailand's
well or to the west OF that, where there
are some springs.
G. L. Meek, Chas. Wheeler, L. T,
Wells, William G. Evans, f. +. iuthur
of the Fort Worth 4 Denver road, have
chartered an extension of that line to run
up Road canon 'in Colorado and New
Mexico" and to he operated in connec-
ton with the D. T. & IT. w. railroad and
the d. 4 Il. G. road or with either road.
The incorporation papers have recently
been filed for narrow gauge railroad
With l. W. Schiller, president; +. G.
Blake, secretary and j. A. Kelly, treas
urer, to be called the La lara, Payosa
Springs & Western railroad. The capital
stock is $780, 900 and the length of the
line will be about sixty miles. 1t will run
from La lara to Alamosa creek, and up
that stream, striking Sumner mining dis
trict, and 90 within few miles of tie
Summitvile "a well as the Coneos or
Platora mines, reaching Pagosa springs.
II. Il. krake, formerly Santa Fe agent
at Trinidad, has been appointed general
agent for that road with headquarters at
Denver, place made vacant by the resig-
nation of Z. J. Flynn. Mr.. krake has
been representing the company at Gin
Cinnati, and his new position is pro.
motion. Many friends will welcome him
back to the Rockies.
When last heard from the Albuquer-
queans had raised $50, 900 on paper to be
given as bonus to the A. q Z. road for
extending a $75O,00O spur to san Pedro.
The proposition was laid before the A. & |
p. people in Boston on July 90 or vas TO |
have been, but up to date nothing definite
had been heard from II
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08

Los LUNAs, N. NJ, County of Valencia,
July lG, lSS0.-I will receive bids until
August II, 1889, for the sale OF the whole
or any part of $50 900 of Vaemcia county
current expense bonds, redeemable at the
pleasure of said county in ten years, and
absolutely due and payable thirty years
after tine date hereof, with interest there
on at the rate of q per cent per annum.
The right to decline any or all offers is
reserved. By order of board of county
commissioners.
CARInA RAcA prohata Clarl-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08
Married,

Geo. Z. Hosmer, editor OF the Springer
Banner was welcome caller at these head
quarters yesterday. On Thursday last he
was married to Miss Katie Upton of
Springfield. The couple will reside in
Springer N. NJ, community destined to
be the center of a great population and
much industrial activity.-Triuidad Ad-
Ylrtiser.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08
Syrup OF lgs.

Produced from the laxative and nutri-
tious juice of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues OF plants
known to he most beneficial to the
human system, acts gently, on the kid
neys, liver and bowels, eflectually cleans
ing the system, dispelling colds and
headaches, and curing habitual constipa-
finn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08

Bids for contract to finish we'll are
solicited at st. GATHERINGS Indian school,
situated north OF the city. The well has
already been dug to the depth OF 100 feet.
Bids will be received till August 10, 1889.
We reserve the right OF accepting or re-
jecting all bids.
REV. THOMAS BuRK. O. s, B., Supt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08
Auction,

On the plaza al 9 80 Saturday morning
| will sell at public auction fine lot OF
household furniture, parlor, kitchen and
bed room furniture, glassware, etc. Peo-
pie who desire goods at bargain should
be on hand. CHAs. WAGNER, Auctioneer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08
Saw Mill for Sale,

For $1,000. In perfect order. Capacity
to produce million and l.alf of lumber
in season. Will be delivered complete
to purchaser on A., T. & S. F. cars. In
uuire at the New MEXICAN office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08
Notice,

A stated meeting OF the Santa Fe Board
of Trade will be held tomorrow, IT1dav,
9th inst, at 4 p. NJ, Office OF John Gray,
plaza. ARTHUR BOYLE, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08

Sealed proposals will be received until
IL n, m, August 81, 1889, for supplying
window shades, awnings, water coolers,
ETC., required for this building Particu-
lars on application.
J. p. McGRoRrY, Custodian.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08

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

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

Everybody admits We carry the
Largest Stock In the territory i'll
our line, consequently we defy
competition In quality and in
prieef.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08

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

We have In stock a line Of Toi-
let Articles Of every descriptions;
also n full line of imported Ci-
CARS, imported and California
Wines and DraAdies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08

Boulder, Colo, butter, tub butter, dairy
butter, cooking butter, from 20 to 80 cts.
per pound, at Dobbin's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08

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

A positive cure for catarrh, Dphtheria ard
Cauker Mouth G.. NJ Dreamer,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08

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

A Nasal Injector
Free with each bottle of Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 90 cents. c. NJ.
Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08

able to the citizens. This propositions de-
tails can not now be outlined, but will be in
Il lew days. To say the least, those who
have Nil along shown the most interest in
this important public enterprise are no"
more encouraged than ever before to go
ahead and renew their efforts to make
this test we'll success.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08

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

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

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

LN0R sALE-Old papers in quantities to suit
II Apply at the NEW MEXICAN ONCE, Upper
Frisco Street.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-08

REV. TnoMAs BuRK, 0. S. B., supt.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
Warmth and Goodness in Clothing.

Clothing possesses no warmth in it
self, but, as it is a more or less poor
conductor of heat, it prevents the es-
cape of the bodily warmth. Wooden
fabrics contain large quantity of ali
entangled in their meshes, which, being
a poor conductor of heat, adds consider
ably to the warmth of clothing made
from them. In hot weather We wear
light cotton or linen clothing, SO as to
allow as much of the bodily heat to es-
cape as possible. There is prejudice in
favor of light-colOred clothing for sum-
mer wear, but it is hardly based on sci.
entific grounds. Dark-colOred cloth is
the best radiator, allowing the bodily
heat to escape freely, while white cloth.
ing aosorbs less of the heat radiated di-
rectly from the sun. Therefore. to dress
scientifically in summer, one should
wear dark clothing in the shade and
light clothing when exposed to the suns
rays. Practically, the matter of appear.
ance is the only one to be considered,
as the warmth or GOODNESS of clothing is
not appreciably affected by its color
Popular Science News.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
SOME RARE OLD BONDS,
They Were Yellow From Age, But Proved
to BE Worth SO, 900 in Gold.

They Were Yellow From Age, But Proved
to BE Worth $4,000 in Gold.
1t was while Judge Folger was Secre-
tary (said an old Treasury Officially One
morning an old man came in to me who
was from New England State. He
said that about twenty years ago he
found some old stocks or bonds among
the papers of an uncle mentioning his
name); he had been man of National
reputation for ability, and had COM
Portable fortune for those days-that is
from 1880 to 1S40-and he had come to
the United States Treasury to find out if
they were worth any thing, as they
seemed to be United States bonds.
looked at them. They were ten of the
''old debt" bonds, and were indeed Curl
osities. They were old and yellow from
age, but were worth. principal and in
terest, in gold $4,000, for there were
ten years interest due on them. You
can imagine the old mans amazement
when 1 told him this. ''Why, 1 would
gladly have taken S., 900 for Them" said
he, land 1 offered them to Boston
banker for less than that, but he rather
superciliously and CONTEMPORARY de-
clined to buy them at any figure" I
took the old man in to see Judge Folger,
who was very much interested in the
matter when explained it to him. He
had never seen any of the ''old loan"
securities, and after these were paid
and Cancelled l believe he directed that
one of them be framed and preserved.
Well, in less than half an hours time
the old New-Englander walked out of
the building with check in his pocket
on the New York Sub-Treasury for S7O,-
600 in gold. How that ''smart" Boston
banker must have cursed his own ignor-
ance and stupidity when he learned
what he had thrown away."-St. Louis
Renuhlic.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
A NEGRO CAPITALIST.

The Romantic Career of Runaway Slave
in Washington.
A letter from Centralia, in the new
State of Washington, says: Thirty-seven
years ago George Washington, runa-
way Virginia slave, reached little
prairie in the fork of the Chehalis and
the Skookumchuck, and seeing fine
supply of deer and pheasants IL fixed
his camp there.
In the woods and solitude of the
far Northwest he was free and he was
happy. He managed somehow to get
some potato seed and some fruit plants,
and, later on, hogs and cattle. The pro-
life soil made him rich in hogs and cat
tie and corn and fruit and vegetables,
but the white man began to come, and
Washington discovered that the curse of
color was still upon him, and that he
could obtain no legal title to the soil he
cultivated.
He adopted various expedients, till
the war made him free man. He mar
ried a colored woman. a native of the
Sandwich Islands, and when the rail-
road people came to Georges farm they
made a station there to secure supplies.
They called it Centralia, as it was mid
way between Columbia and the Sound.
They had no notion then that it was
also the very heart of magnificent
farm country, and that in its neighbor-
hood the finest coal and iron mines in
America are to be had. Streets and
villas and churches and schools and
hotels and banks, and newspaper Offices
now occupy the spot where George
Washington's flocks and herds used to
roam, and where his corn grew. A gun
and a pair of blankets were all he
brought to the spot where Centralia
stands to-day; but George Washington
is Eow big capitalist, probably the pos
SCISSOR of half a million in bank-notes,
and still owning three hundred acres OF
town sites.
He is seventy-two, but hale and
hearty, and if he lives dozen years he
will be millionaire many times over.
They tell me that. in business he is as
shrewd as fox, but one is forcibly at
tracted to him by the kindly smile that
plays about his features, telling plainly
that neither age nor injustice has soured
the disposition of the runaway colored
Virginian. Moreover, every poor man
who comes here finds a friend in the
manumitted slave, for he gives him a
house lot for $50, and allows any
length of time to pay. He loves to
stroll about the town and watch II
growing.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
RECEPTION GOWNS.
Pretty Gowns Particularly Suitable for
Youthful Figures.

Pretty Gowns Particularly Suitable for
Youthful Figures.
Many of the new gowns are all in one
piece, whether cut in princesse breadths
or with the skirt seweG to the waist, or
in the now quaint fashion with the waist
shaped by innumeraole fine tucks and
siirrings at the top of breadths which
extend from the neck to the foot. The
last fashion is especially pretty in soft
cancels hair and other fine woolens
made up with insertions of herring-bone
or other open crocheted stitches done in
silken threads between the shirred puffs
and above hens or tucks. Thus grace
full empire gown for slender young fig
ure is made of gray camel's-hair all in
one from top to bottom and only two and
three-eights of yard wide at the foot.
1t is fastened behind, is without reeds
or hustle, and is made over fitted silk
slip that is held in place by several
short whalebones set below the bust
and curving out on the hips. The
high neck has three gathered
puffs in round yoke shape sepa-
rated by herring-bone insertion crochet
ed in gray silk, and below the bust fine
lengthwise tucks taper the fabric to fit
the waist; similar tucks extend all the
way up the back, concealing its fasten-
ing by hooks and eJcs. The long
sleeves, slightly full and high on the
shoulders, taper to the wrists, and have
but one seam, which is plated inside
the elbow, and three rows of herring
bone insertion are about the wrists.
This simple gown has only frill Of the
wool gathered to edge its neck, and is
worn with an amber necklace and brace
lets. Old-rose, pale green, Eiffel red
and cream white wool dresses will be
made by this model for very young la
dies and for girls just in their teens to
wear at Christmas parties, and TO assist
at afternoon receptions throughout the
winter. Courier-Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
AUTOGRAPH QUILTS
New York Lady Explains an Idea Origin
al With Her.

a new AOrk Lazy Explains an Idea Origin.
al With Her.
This is the day of autograph hunters.
The epidemic assumes various forms.
One lady of my acquaintance has an al
bum OF several hundred postal cards
from people whom she admits she never
saw. and never expects to see. Another
rage is the quilt autograph. Few peo-
pie at present have the temerity to as
pire to the crazy-quilt. For my part I
have not yet been able to decide whether
like such things or not. for have seen
so many that were originally intended
to be things OF beauty, witched and be-
witched into what really appeared more
the productions of the weakened brain
of some poor aesthetic lunatic. In fact
1 never see a crazy-quilt without vivid
childhood remembrance of a kaleid-
oscope view once had after falling from
high swing. Autograph quilts con-
tanning a block from each State and
Territory in the Union are also much in
rogue.
My idea OF an autograph quilt is en-
tirely different, and as it is original
with myself l will give it 1 am saving
piece of each dress and apron
of my children's clothes from their
babyhood up. Upon each piece l sew a
bit of paper with the date and age
of the child at the time it wore the gar
ment. After shall have ceased collect
ing l shall make each a quilt Of the
pieces from the dress of each particular
child and then with indelible ink mark
each block with the age of the child at
the time the garment from which it was
taken was worn and also with the name
of the garment. What think you of my
idea? Try it, mothers. twill be some
thing the children can always keep, and
something they will prize above gold,
long after dear mother has crossed the
Mystic river into the great beyond.
love to piece quilts and expect to be
just old-fashioned il that way all my
life. During our warm summer weather
we have had sewing classes in which we
have taught our young girls how to sew,
and piece quilts. and we find it one of
the best ways of teaching little girls
how to use needle, and really an
economical way too, for every household
has more or less pieces to spare, and the
quilts are always valuable.-Mrs. +. A.
Warner, in Rural New Yorker.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
IN THE OLD DAYS.
Dear Grandmamma sighed


AS sac slowly united
The packet we fond in the loft;
The paper was b.uish,
The words were too foolish.
The sentiments, aoe thought, were soft
Now. if our dear Granny
Were young. like our Fanny.
VINO fingered last night at the gate,
Itwouid not seem queer
To be called '.love" and dear.
And ..prithee, sweet, tell me my fate"
But it sounded so silly
To sign Your sweet Willie"
"Who worships the ground at your feet
Now Grandpa takes snuff
And thinks it enough
TO doze, in the sun in his seat.
When Grandma was young
Her praises we're sung
By rapturous lovers a score;
wish twas the fashion
To record the blind passion
In verses Of twenty or more.
Then pen, ink and paper.
Some wax and taper,
Were all the expenses incurred;
No,c, costly bouquets,
Drives, operas, plays,
And seats in the parquette preferred.
Then, old-fashioned ways.
The minuet's maze,
The sonnets by messenger sent;
seat meant for one,
Her promise is won.
And all without costing cent.
Chicago Journal
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

"A writer in the Quarterly Journal of
Inebriety declares that the practice of
drinking cologne is becoming common,
and that he has discovered it as the
cause of obscure and complex nervous
disorders in many women. Here is one
more evidence of the obstacles to prac-
teal prohibition, for if alcoholic tip
piers are to be made abstemious by law
rather than persuasion evidently cologne
must 60 when all alcoholic beverages
are ruled out.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

"A duck got into queer fix near
Rochester, Pa, the other day. The
ducks of that place eat the acorns which
are scattered over the ground under the
oak trees, and this particular duck ate
so many that when the owner returned
from work in the evening it was lying
PROSTATE. unable to walk or sqrewk. He
looked into the mouth and saw that its
throat was clogged with acorns. He
sried to drive them down. but as he
failed in this. he cut its head of, and
nearly g half peck Of acorns fell out of
its BODY.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses of P;so's Cure fer Consumption.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

"A poplar tree of unusual size was
lately felled on a farm in Utica town.
ship. Clark county, Ind, and as it struck
tbs ground, large limb broke of, in
the neart of which was found the antlers
OF deer, a cows horn, and q number of
curious shells. The mystery is how
they got there.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle of Syrup
Of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms Of sickness.
For sale in 500 and 81 90 bottles by all
leading druggists
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

A FISHERMAN at Doylestown, Pa, saw
sunfish swallow bee, and few min
utes later saw the fish on the water
dead. He cut it open and the bee few
of.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Do NOT suffer from sick headache moment
longer. 1t is not necessary Carriers Little
Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little
pill. Small price. Small dose. Small pull.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

BRIGADE" meant originally noisy
crew or company, from Italian brigare,
to brswl. 1t is Of course near relative
Of ''brigand."
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

A Toledo manufacturer exhibited
at the Detroit exposition cake OF sill
YER soap weighing s9i pounds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-21
A Furious Combat.

The hawk is a vicious and danger,
GUS bird when wounded, and will
fight a dog or even man until it is
killed, but it Is not often that we hear
of one attacking a man without pro.
vocation. Such case occurred up In
the state, however.
A man who was driving team OF
horses along country road saw q
large hawk circling around in the air
above him, apparently looking for
prey. Being interested In the move
-pents OF the bird, he stopped his
horses and sat watching it. Sud-
denly he was astonished q see
the hawk swooping down directly
towards him. It struck him In the
back and nearly knocked him out OF
the wagon, and then flew to the side
Of the road, taking with it big piece
of tho mans coat which it had torn
out with its talons. The man Jumped
from his wagon with the intention of
killing the hawk, but as he touched
the ground the bird sprang at him
furiously. He kicked it in the breast,
but this had no effect, except to In
crease its fury. 1t rushed at him
again, and picking up stick of wood,
the man attempted to give it finish
ing blow, but the hawk was too strong
and too quick, and it soon had the
mans clothing in shreds and great
gashes torn In his breast and legs with
its terrible talons. 1t attempted time
and again to strike the mans eyes with
its beak, but in this it was foiled, and
finally a lucky blow with the stick
stunned it so that he soon dispatched
it. He was SO much exhausted by the
furious fight that he had to lie down
to recover his strength. The hawk
measured six feet from tip to tip
Philadelphia Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-21
THB PULASKI CITIZEN
The Governors Salary.

The bill now pending in the leg
islature 10 increase the salary OF
the governor to $4,000 per anum
and appropriate $40, 600 to pur
chase governors mansion should
pass. The present salary barely
allows a man OF family comforsa
Bile living, and it is out OF the qnes
ton tor him to think of saving out
OF it. We doubt ii any governor
since the war has left the office will
as much as a thousand dollars a
head. A great state like Tennessee
can well affoId to keep her gov. nor
in good style, and should do so.
but to fayseed legislator $4,000 %
an immense amount Of money, and
be will hesitate a long time before
voting it sway.--Exchange.