davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

I$a recent issue the RIO G-aude Re.
publican contained an article rpN@,un4
upon the plan OF the bureau OF imm-ra
ton Of sending ono or two cars coutain
ing fruit and cereal exhibit from Iiller
ent sections OF the territory to the state,
is an advertisement Of New Mex O.,
magnificent resources. Mr. J X. Liy
ingston, the efficient and well iulorme,
general manager OF the Rio Grande Ian,
company, answers the objections OF the
Republican in the following very sensible
and timely letter
Editor Republican i was sorry to see
in the last Issue OF your paper an edltorIa,
rejecting upon the plan oi sending Il ear
load Of the products OF the soil of New
Mexico, under the auspices OF the terri
loriaL bureau of immigration, to the cities
and principal fairs in the east, this fail,
with view of advertising the resource
Of the territory.
Inasmuch us the Republican has always
placed Itself on record as an adVOrAlc OF
broad and progressive views, especially
mon evnry srhinrt I,p,rlnr un9u thr mn
t1Tal d.yalrnmanf of Nav Mexico ond
the MeslIla valley, the article referred to
was, in it, general tone, below its usnal
standard an3 fear viii tend 70 tlarr o,r
community in nm unfortunate position
ha,,ra + d rpaf Of the territory Tobcsurn
tho nlpn If sonJinrt h;sc,r lirst ori,,inatnI
in t[a iIasiIln valley and thron0h fine
rnnrlosy If Tho raiirnad romnanv. rnnrp-
snnteJ Ly cant II + G,iarsnu forripr
Imrirr.iion urent orraurpmnnt4 we're
nearly npriertad whereby a ear load oi
str,rtjv Nnsjllu valley nrouurts Womb
h,yn hepn sent r,.t but altervard
clan II VA, +bnn,bt nrnnnr nresumoh1,
hv soma nj tho ntEirers nj tho roilrooii
rn,nronv Ialthor,h of mis- | am, NOT rpr-
I.ini IN ENLARGE snmeNhat upon fine plon
and make il y territorial affair. it wouId
ba the hrioht of (olly md cLildisI,nnss
for the r4nrIn of this valley tu sulk in =,
corner and JerIorp eve won't pl,y y n,
The article above referred to Womb seem
Ia Intimate. il if reflected rightly the pre-
yojlinr sentiment No, Mr., Editor, if is
uorfe,,tlv ri,ht and pronpr that the whole
TERRITORY should have hand in this affair
and the effect Of the advertising will II,
tpn-iold from the very fact ul the bureau
Of juuinration having charge Of it and
[ feel sure tl,at upon second thought Won
will also heartily jndorse and work 10,
The entnrnrisn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

The constitutional convention will meet
on September 81 its sessions will be brief !;
the constitution it will adopt will be Il
frst-class document i'll all respects; its
expenses and costs will be small; its pro-
ceedings will be harmonious and digri-
fed; the entire matter will be tirst-class
advertisement for the territory and re-
dound greatly to its benefit. Enough
said for the present.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
=
F5sasN
w Ais
MI gS9 sSssssA aessSsspSaSa
YOU z
yssr-xg 5:sssrTsggXxggHaE
s.s. go. I. q: ]. q!

Do you fec! dun, lansttid, l0w-apirted life.
e9s, and lEGCGcr!ranly miserable, both phy5i-
1aliy and mentally, experience II sense o.
iuiAcss or 5l0atiHG alter eating, or II gone.
ness" or emptiness or stomach In Ihe morn
ug, tongue coated, bitten &, Ial +aste in
Mouth, irlcfGINr aIpt!lta, d. lhrN4, frequent
d"lGGClr"S hillI!ci t5rs.g!.: t;,.uur Eps ulS IT
.etO'" the eyes. n"rNo''e lf.@trG.iCn or cy,
;lua'!oH, ltfitah,ijtF e t:."ia't. .af iiushcs
Gt.1uHt. G.s WITH cdn!I 9'', s.,'.s, sharp
1IunE, transient la,iHs how AMI tioIe, cola
i'ct G!tw@;Nrs@ @it"r mr&ia wolil iul..1ss, or
1istGrGC! and uNrGtresling s,upu, constant
undergraduates feeding Ui dread, ca OF in!ptud-
InT Calauity
II you hal { sill, or any cong.icrn; la number
d these symptoms, you are suffering from
chat most common of American maadps-.
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated yOur disease has become, The
greater the number and diversity Of syInp-
IONS No matter what stage it has reached,
Or. Ricrce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue 1t, il taken according 10 direG-
tionG for q reasonable length of time. Il not
cured, complications multiply and Consunp-
ton of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease
Rheumatisn, Kidney Disease, or other grave
malades are quite liable To set in and, sooner
Or later, induce fatal Termination.
DIR Pierce's Golden Medical Mis-
cOyery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood pu,ri. ing organ
clcanscs the system Of al. bloOd-tniGiG and I'M
purities, from whatever cause arising tt IS
quaily et1cacOus in acting upon tho Kid.
nCYs, and other cXcrctOry organs cleansing
strengthening, and healing their diseases. Is
IN appetizlng, restorative tonic, it promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In ,E0lariGl districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever ana Ague, Chlls anG
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred dsea34 9.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Els
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

HIS excellency the governor of Missouri
has offered reward Of $500 for the cap
ture and conviction of the train robbers
who held up the passengers Of a sleeping
car near Kansas City. AS usual in cases
Of that kind in Missouri, the governor
waited till there vas no danger Of catch
ing the robbers. Being Democrat, lie
does not care to take measures that might
lead to cutting down the Democratic
majority in that state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

The duke OF Fife, Princess Louisc's
husband, is thrifty sort of man. He
is not only partner i'll the banking firm
Of Sir John SOFT Il Co., but also in the
firm OF lIenriess, Farquhar K Co. The
canny Scot knows that shaving OF bills is
nrohtahla business
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

AND still, in carefully scanning the con
tents of the territorial papers, We find no
expressions Of regret ut the removal OF
Surveyor Gen. Julian. Notat all singular
this, though. lie is not by any means
Il msn more sinned against than SHINING.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

Nag}e has au1ut to fear The less said u
the woman in the case the better, She
ought TO be dropped into the obscmi.y
she too vel deserves.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
CITY SUBSCRIBERS,

Mr X. o. l.add has sole charge Of the city
circulation of the sew MEXICAS, and all sub
aerptlons must be paid to him or Mt this office
City subscribers will confer favor BY report
ing to this office Ill ceses OF noudelyery oi
papers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

Senator Sherman is doubtful about New
York being able to manage the worlds
fair, as it failed to build the Grant monu.
ment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
ssFo8 THE BLOOD is the LIFE Pc
EDNSEJETPT~KseN,

which IA Serofula The Lungs, is arrested
md cured by this remedy, If taken in the
earlier stages or the disease. From its mar.
Yelous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first Offering this now world-tamcd rem
edy to the public, DR.. Pierce thought seriously
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
1 medicine which, from Its wonderful com.
oinaton of tonic, or strengthening, Alternative,
}r b9,'od-cleansing, ant T. pectora and
I, remedy. for Consumption, but for ali
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
CURES AL, ESasMans.

from a common Blotch, or Eruption. to tho
scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases
caused by bad blood arc conquered by thiG
powerful, purifying, and tnvigofating !netii-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
;ts benign influence. Especially has It mani
tested its potency in curing letter, Eczema
iiryspcas, Boils, CNrbuuclcG, Sore Eyes, Scrot-
uio!s Sores and Swolings, Hip-joiGr Disease
White Swcllings," Goiro, oy Thick Neck
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents IL
stamps for a urge Nroatisc, with colornG
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
Cor Treatise on ScrOfIlous Affections.
"FoH THE BLOOD IS tine LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierceje
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, q fair skin, buoyant spirits, Vita
strength and bodily health will he ;sstphljSbaC
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
ELECTRIC BELT on so DAYS Trial

~T.I.iGr,,T->> 10 SHOW our confidence in this
~ /, 49, a New Lrand Suspensory Price
%%1nNff~,t 4 nv $50 and to introduce it rapidly "
l~S--lL IL G-1 Twill send Thy mail in plain wrap !
" gtaSo.i -IpOn Sixty Days trial, on re-
~ ~ ceiTt Of only T. 3, aid ii not fully
IN CCGFD within ,ltno spec'h d, no moyc
need ~ be lid, Jiectric'y cur,s all Private
WEAKNESS "t MpA and Chronic Disease Of 10th SEX
|-": trnl h.'lress tlt IFuH>IA ELECTRIC BEL
ipS&-1S,&. RaNClto 2, a. mts Wante,'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

HENRY l.. WALDO,
Attorney at Law. viii practice in the severa
courts OF the territory. Prompt attention givel
10 all business Entrusted to his care.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

Il. n. FISNEI
Attorney and Counselor at Law, p. o. Box
az" Santa Fc, n. NJ, practices in supreme ana
all district courts OF New Mexico Special al
lention given to mining aud Spanish aud Mex
can land grant litigation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
Telling Trees by Electricity.

Hitherto machines for telling trees
have'been driven by steam power, but
this issometimes inconvenient, especially
in thick. woods, and electric power has
recently been adopted in the Galician
forests. Usually in such machines the
trunk .awn, but in tbs case it is
drilled6 When the wood is of a soft M.
ture the'drill has sweeping motion and
cuts into the trunk by means of cutting
edges on it. sides. Tie drill is qctuated
by an electric motor mounted on ear
riage, which is brought up close to the
tree and shackled to it. The motor is
capable of turning round its vertical
axis; apd the drill is geared to it in such
a manner that it can turn through an arc
of circ,e and make sweeping cut into
the trunk. The first cut made, the drill
is advanced a few inchel and another
section Of the wood removed in the same
way until the trunk is half severed. II
is then elamped to keep the cut from
closing, and the operation continued un.
til it would be unsafe = go on. The re-.
mainder is finished by hand saw or an
axe. The current is conveyed to the motor
by insulated leads brought through the
forest fam generator placed in some
convenient site
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
Paraguay and lis PeonIo.

Among modern states there is probably
not one whose vicissitudes can for
moment compare with those experienced
within the past quarter of a century by
the republic of Paraguay. Twenty-Five
years ago it was one of the most flourish
ing states of South America, and pos
sessed population of million and a
quarter, mostly descended from mixed
marriages between Spanish colonists and
the native Indian race. Then came the
terrible war ef 1855 to 1870, in which
brave little Paraguay fought SINGLE
handed against the combined forces of
Brazil, Uruguay and the Argentine
Republic. The war en1ed with the
annihilatioa of the adult male population
of the republic. Indeed, five-sixths of
the entire nation were destroyed, for in
1871 the inhabitants numbered less than
quarter of million, while more than
a million had perished. One strange
result of the war is still visible in the
curious fact that the adult female pop
ulation of Paraguay outnumbers the
adult males in the proportion of three to
one. In all Anglo-Saxon colonies the
reverse of this is invariably the case, the
men showing an enormous preponderance
over the women. The Paraguayan
women are said to be very good-looking,
but they can't get any husbands, at least,
it is to be feared, not all to themselves.
The government strongly discourages
male celibacy, and there is hardly a
bachelor to be found in the country.
The statistics of the Paraguayan registrar
general reveal some curious facts resulting
from this inequality of the sexes.
Among other things there are far more
girls born than boys-Lond9n Standard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15

Tie Parted Lovers.
l c uld know that after all

II uld know that after all
These heavy bonds have ceased to thrali,
We, whom in life the fates divide
Should sweetly slumber side by side,
That one green spray would drop its dew
Softly alike above us t o.
All would be ell, for should be
At last, dear loving heart, with theei
How SWEET to know this dust of ours,
Mingling will feed the selfsame flowers
The scent of leaves the song birds tone
At once acr, IS our rest be blown.
One breath Of sun, one sheet or rain
Make green the earth above us twain
All, sweet and strange, for should be-
At last dear tender heart, with thee
But half the earth may intervene
Thy place Of rest and mine between
And leagues Of land and wastes Of waves
May stretch aud toss between our graves
Thy bed with summer light be warm,
While snow drifts heap in wind and storm
My pillow, VIII Sc one thorn win be
Beloved that / am not with thee!
But if there be a blis,ful sphere
Where homesck souls, divided here,
And wandering wide in useless quest
Shall find their long-for haven of rest
II in that higher happier birth
We meet the joy we missed on earth.
All will be we'll for shall be,
At last, dear loving heart, with thee
-Eiisobett Akers
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
The Most Noted Man in China.

In China office comes, in the first
place, from scholarship, and Ii Hung
Chang, Viceroy of the Empire, is one of
the most noted scholars of China. He
has passed three public examinations,
which means having been three times
one of zoe of the most successful out of
$4,000 competitors and at the last one he
received the highest degree. He is a fell
low of the Hanlin College, the most
learned body of China, and he is such
an important man in tie Chinese Gov
ernment that when he wished to retire
from Office about six years ago, to mourn
on account of the death Of his mother,
the empress refused II give him more
than one hundred days for grief. She
then recalled him to his post on the
ground that he was necessity to China.
He now lives here at Tientsin, and his
residence makes this point almost as i'm
portant in the eyes of the nations as Pc.
king itself. FRANK g. Carpenter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
)RT TOBACCO, MARYLAND. MARCH Is. 1889.

away, and was rescued by kind hearted
Unionist. Nv wound brought on brain
fever, and for several months lay at
deaths door, much Of the time delirious.
finally recovered, but it was months
before / could travel. All this time, |
was inside the Federal lines. | was then
reported by some one and taken North
as a prisoner Of war. My money was all
gone, and for two years or more | had
but little memory of anything connect9d
with my pastli'e My mode of life and the
difficulties | encountered are not peril
nent at present When | finally recov-
cred, | wrote back home. My wife was
dead and my daughter gone, my friends
knew not whittier. My property was
gone. / was alone and penni.ess. !
had studied medicine before the war,
and took up the practice Of it, after
dropping my family name, as Alice had
done. God has blessed my efforts. !
have made money, and now have found
my daughter.
He again fondly embraced the govern
ess, who wept softly upon her fathers
bosom. Meanwhile Major Hinton had
listened, as though his hopes Of heaven
depended on his catching every word.
But the death dows were gathering on his
brow, and his eyes were glazing. With
last effort, he gasped;
"Thank Cod l am not-a muir
derer
Shortly thereafter, he passed away,
surrounded by his mourning family. In
a codicil of recent date, he had made
future provision for the governess, though
such benefeencc was now unnecessary.
The doctor and his daughter assumed
their family name, and, after time, re-
turned to their old home, which the
fathers success as a physician enabled
him to reclaim once more. - Yankee
Blade
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
How the Pages Make Monar.

The pages at the Capitol have SO per
fected the science of securing the auto
graphs of members that an energetic
boy on the doorkeepers payroll can get
the names of from 100 to $50 members
per day, depending somewhat upon the
character of the business that at that
time is occupying the attention Of the
House. II the matter under discussion
is Of character that occupies general at
tention, the autograph fiend cannot ply
his nefarious calling, because the mem
bers will not permit themselves to be in
terrupted. If, however, the enterprising
page starts out on day devoted to pri-
vate measures or district legislation, or
something else in which the statesmen
take no interest or have no concern, he
will wind up with half the members of
the House enrolled. - Washington Post
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
An Ambitions African Railway.

The first section of the Trans African
Railroad now completed is forty miles
long, extending from the coast to
Kabiri The road from that point turns
south to the Colnza river, whence it is
to be extended directly west to Ambaca,
225 miles from the coast. A popularity
of the railroad Is that thus far the roadbed
has been graded almost entirely by native
laborers and the work has made slow
progress, as the negroes are not ambi-
tious to shine as railroad builders so long
as with scarcely any trouble they can
raise manioc enough to live on. Though
the portuguese have been justly criticised
for doing little TO develop their African
possessions, they are now setting a good
example to all the other powers in rail
road building. The ambitious name of
this railroad relates to a scheme to push
the road across the continent and con
meet with the railroad from Delagoa Bay,
but that project is as yet wholly in the
air.-IimeS Democrat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
Hypnotized by the Phonogranh.

DR.. Pinel, of Paris, is said to have
succeeded in hypnotizing several sub
jects by means of the phonograph. All
the commands given through this chan
mel were, he declares, as readily obeyed
as those which he uttered directly, and
suggestions" of every possible sort were
as effectually communicated through the
medium of the machine is if made viva
voce. The conclusion which he deduces
from his experiments is that the received
theory of a magnetic current passing
from the operator to the subject is en-
tirely baseless, and that the real cause of
the phenomena of hypnotism is nervous
arrangement on the part of those sub
ject to them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
A Needle JOurneyed Through Her Foot.

Mrs. Melinda Mowerson of Mousey,N n.
Y, two years ago stepped on needle
which broke in halves and left a good
sized part in the bottom of her foot.
Tie little piace' OF steel caused her much
suffering at times, and she went to a
hospital in New York for treatment. At
that place they were unable to remove
the needle, and she returned home in no
better condition than before she went.
A shorE time ago, after two years of FIRE.
quentrnd intense suffering, Mrs. Now
ersonl vas surprised to see the needle
comia out Of the top of her foot, hav-
ing u rked its way through from the
bottoi.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15


"Well, girls, well have to try the old
garret for costumes, said Lqura Hinton,
the daughter of the house. "There is
old family trumpery that's been ac-
cumulating there since great-grand-
mothers time.
A Martha Washington tea party-then
quite fashionablc-was the engrossing
local vagary in that vicinity. Revolu-
tionary relics were at social premium.
Several young ladies were discussing the
all-absorbing theme. After Lauras re-
mark, raid upon the family store room
was at once organized, and in a few
minutes the old attic resounded with
more of life and merriment than had
fallen to its share in years
"What can this be2' cried Laura, fish
ing from an old trunk an oval, velvet
case, with faded brown stains thereon.
'I'll bet it's picture. This is fathers
old army trunk; that accounts for there
being nothing serviceable inside.
The case was opened and passed
around, those who had looked, at once
resuming the more attractive search for
by-gone fnery. Suddenly there was q
faint cry from Miss Pinkney, the
governess, to whom the case had been
handed. She stood, gazing at the
miniature inside, with blanching face.
As the girls looked up, wonderingly, she
sank upon an old chest, rs though about,
to faint.
Dear Miss Pinkney," said Laura
springing to her side, 'what can be the
matter1 Here, let me take the old pic
lure
But Miss Pinkney chung to the case
while slowly regaining composure. Then,
looking around upon the girls, she said
weakly, yet with dignity:
Pardon me, Laura. should like to
show this picture to Major Hinton. If
this is one of his old army mementos
you will understand my own interest in
it, when say that my-I-that once
saw it before it could have come into
his possession"
Miss Pinkney though still pale, had
quite regained her self-possession. She
quietly pocketed the relic, and, with
polite apology to the girls, went down
stairs, leaving them somewhat aston
ished, yet politely reticent, for Miss
P'nkney, though only governess, was
still person of some social considera-
tion.
She had come from South Carolina.
and was understood to be of an old and
distinguished family. They had been
reduced to poverty during the Civil War.
Through the influence of friends, she had
obtained her present position in Major
Hinton's family. She was quiet, rather
reserved, perfectly competent, and up..
deniably distinguished in manner and
person. She gave herself no airs, and
attended conscieutiously to her duties.
Though possessing sweet and gentle
disposition, she at times displayed un-
doubted force and dignity of character.
In her womanly heart, the conflict that
had bereft her, left no bitterness toward
the conquerors. Therefore, being Iowa
be, she came to be loved by them.
Major Hinton was in his library, when
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
Roa.sJ. and Realism Of the Plains.

RO..sJa and Realism Of the Plains.
.rne Nmance OF life on the plains is
fast disappearing. Stories about fabu-
lous wealth growing up around adven-
turers, with little labor, by the increase
of their hocks, no longer command the
credenct they once did Consequently
fewer such stories are told. Cattle do
not become at once hardened to endure
temperatures far below zero without
shelter by being taken beyond the Mis-
sissippi When it is learned that shelter
and feed are needed to carry stock
through the winter, the boasted advan-
tages of the rancher's life vanish into
thin air. The soil on the plains is not
better if it is as good, as that further
East, and cheap as free rasturage may
be, grain and hay in winter are dearer
than they are in the States, where re-
spectacle farming and civilization pre-
vail-Boston Cultigator.