davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-16

The Dublin Express states that Mr.. Par
nells health is very precarious, and that
the carriage of his physician is often seen
at the door of his villa at Streathan
from whence the Irish leader seldom
energies of late
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-16

IT is rumored that the College of
Physicians and Surgeons has decided to
erase the name of Doctor Sir Morrell
Mackenzie from its rolls, and that its ac-
ion will shortly be publicly announced.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

preached and lectured in most OF the
large cities Of the United States.
At present Mrs. Bowles is the non
resident pastor OF the Universalst church
at East Gloucester, Mass. while her hus-
band has charge of the Universalist
church at Abingdon, in tie same state.
In addition to her ministerial duties she
lectures in various parts of the country
under the auspices of the Women's
Christian Temperance union. in which
organization she has charge Of the de
partment of scientific temperance. She
is also the nal lecturer Of the Aneri-
can SUffro 1ciation.
In addition to all these duties Mrs.
Bowles still finds time 70 be a notable
housekeeper, nd is ever a CHEEKY, alTec-
ti0nate wife and mother. One of her
family asserts that her sense of humor
and unfailing good spirits are a constant
source Of brightness in the household.
Indeed, so well ordered is her home that
among her friends and cOworkers she is
known as the model housekeepcr." One
Of her most popular lectures is Strong
-'AiLAtNNs l-tA7-t .tiAl-f WIN - As al N-4A
b0diment Of her own experience.
Mrs. Bowles is possessed OF remarkable
mechanical dcxterity and handles n ham
mer and saw as cleverly as : rolling pin.
She is small OF stature, with a strong.
magnetic face and soft curling iron gray
hair. She is 1.-the and full Of nervous
energy, and in speaking is not only en-
thusiastic and eloquent, bat is clear and
logical, with an intense sincerity which
appeals to the convictions. In listening
to her one can but feel that the opinions
she utters have been a light to her own
steps.
Mrs. Bowles is very popular. and is al
ways sure Of q crowded auditorium
wherever she speaks Indeed, the adj
vice which John Wesley gave TO a Wo-
man preacher in his day might fittingly
be given her. The counsel of tho quaint
old preacher was: DO not speak at any
place where a man is preaching at the
same time, lest you draw away his
hearers" In all that she undertakes
Mrs. Bowlcs is prompt and incisive. and
in private life is as constant in good
works as she is able in public, in insp.r-
iug others 20 all worthy eadeavor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

The average length Of life IS greater
and the standard Of bodily health higher
than ever before, and If it were not that
medical and sanitary skill now preserves
for a life Of imperfect health many weak
persons, who IN former times would have
succumbed 20 the first attack Of disease,
the standard would be even higher. In
the works Of Old writer's there are many
passages which show that n man was
considered OLD and past his prime at 40,
while now at that age one is ia the very
height Of his powers. There may be
more i-oasss now than formerly; but
there is lees disease. and "a vastly greater
knowledge of how - avoid 10, cr. whom
attacked. e. bring j, 90 G favorable tcr-
minat,oa.-IIal.s Journal ot Health.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

John Howard Payne enjoys the dis
tinct.on Of being the first American
Hamlet vino was born II America. and
be had been born but seventeen years
when he played Hamlet" at the Park
theatre in May. 1903. De was the first
OF the long line OF infant phenomena in
this country. and the original Boy
Hamlet" Fired by the marvellous
and ridiculous-Succes Of Master Betty
in England. he went upon the stage with
little profe5siona, training, and with
barely sufficient intelligence 70 play the
parts of Roseucrantz or Guildenstern,
but he drew enormous crowds. and put
money in his purse. Two years later,
on the 9TH of April. 1911. he introduced
the tragedy of Hamlet" TO Albany au-
diences: but he is remembered by pos
terity as playwright rather than as a
player, and as the author of one immor-
tai song. His Hamlet naturally was as
immature and as amateur as it was pre-
mature. Hutton in Harper s
Magazine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
80. 80 { 90.
an Auasrae4s xsoas.a WAs A-4 D-rs4 ~
krs4cE-


lsY<csa- CaErss1 s1ooasaee.1
CHICAGO. Nos. THE l.ev Ada G.
Bosslss colaes fro1n the STURDY stock u
New Eagla18. which gave g. ths rspub-
lis lts saucaglaz.Sl system. She - - bern
ia Gloucester. A4ss-, IA lso1 she
grew up wllh . Passionate follcness foE
the sea and Is. as sic h4s always been.
equally ~ home cashier IA or CA The
water. Sle l. a. expert swimDeT, and
her undauuted courage and rare pres
ence Of mnl have enSb--l her upon
different occasions "a Tescne persons
from drowning.
Nature gave her a sound mind 10
sound BODY. ard her early life among
the rocks 0l cape Anu save her Tie wei
balanced physical development " hlch
resulted IN q perfectly healthy woman
hood Acquiring rapldly and with eass
al that was taught IA tie pahlc schools
Of Gloucester, she was Yet wholly unSat-
ished with her attalnIlents and pushed
forward with different STUDIES by her
self. AT the age Of IS she tegsE 70
teach ia the public schools. She cOntln-
ued in this vocation until che was p,
employing, meanwhile, such leisure a.
she could command II study ana IN
writing for the press. She then married
a popular clergyman, Rev y. r. Bowles,
pastor Of the Universalist church. at
Meirose. Mass.
Although by this marriage she became
the stepmother OF three children and
later the mother Of three more. she still
found time for q variety Of church work,
including teaching an adult Bible class.
Her success with this class led her 10
deeper theological study. under the di-
rection Of her husband. Mr.. B0wles Is
man who recognizes in his wife talent
ed human being. possessed Of ability II
not identical. at least equal with his
own. He desired that his wife should
be In all things his companion, and after
having given her a thorough course IN
theology, he encouraged her 10 preach
the gospel, which she had long felt called
10 declare.
She began in 1869 by supplying vacant
pulpits in New England. In 1872 she
was licensed TO preach, and in a short
time she was called TO the Universalist
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
Steel Pens

Nearly all the steel pens used in this
country are manufactured here, though
twenty years ago nearly all were i'm
ported Now only the highest priced
ones are imported. We use about
1.000.0 gross every year, which is not
so large q number rs might appear, con
sidering that it represents fewer than
three pens apiece for all the inhabitants
As many people who use them wear out
a gross q Is pens) OF more in 4 year, 1t Is
evident that there must De a great many
who never usc 2 steel pen at all. The pens
are made of imported steel, which Is
preferred because of its more uniform
quality 1t is rolled into big sheets and
cut into strips. after which it is an
nealed. rolled 10 the thickness required,
then tempered and cut and stamped into
pens. Much skill Is required in all these
operations and in those Of finishing the
pens for use The manufacture and
trade in steel pens has seen very little
change for generation. Good House
keeUiuE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

church at Easton,
Pa. W lille she
was pastor Of the
church at Easton
her husband had
c h arge Of the
Church of the
r estOratiOn in
Philad lphia.
Mrs. B0wles was
regularly or
dained in 1874,
and since has
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

You may have heard travellers scof az
the practical Frenchman who stufIs one
corner Of his napkin inside his shirt col
iar and spreads il fully over the front Of
bis rersoh from his chin down 70 his
knees. THIS Is the practice Of the French
people OF the middle and lower classes.
who are thrifty and prudent. and who
wish 10 eat al their ease and not spot
their clothes. There is nothing ridiculous
IN this practice. There IS a reason. and
an excellent reason, for 50 spreading the
n-pkin and il ! were dining at home,
OF al1ua 90 a restaurant or club. and had
on my spOtless shirt and open waistcoat
and clawhammer coat, all ready 10 20 10
the opera, / should certainly spread my
napkin over my manly and snowy bosom,
Just as the Frenchman does. and 30
should dine at my e2se, serenely and
without care. knowing that | had thus
insured the immacUlateness Of my linen.
However, let it Dc remembered that com
panv manners in all countries require
YOU simply 10 spread your napkin loosely
over your knees, and 10 eat cleanly and
decently. Child in Harper )
BaZar
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

As to Old things that are constantly
being spoken of. havea sword that WAS
used in the Revolutionary war ltis a
quaint ola weapon. about three feet long
made q Tho finest imported steel. and
shows sirns of having been si-rpouod
many times before DO uas iaid away.
lt was found in lsis with 1T of laus-
kats iu field 90 Ionawanda. near Burnt
Creek. between The Niagara Pals and
Buffalo. by mnn named John Nalguct
formerly known as ~lWrh John. ho
aow lives 70 Twenty thirl a0f Dickson
.-reeft Interview ia ST. iu4s Globe
L-.---------E
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
MRS LIZZIE CLANTON,
l00 OttaWa-St.

This remedy is on sale by all drug
gists in this city and Al Steketeo's Dug
stores, 50 Monroe-st. and 81 West Leo
nard-st. where you can always find a
full line Stcketee's Family Medicine
fresh from Steketee's Laboratory. Send
by mail to any address at soc per bottle.
GEO, G. STEkETEE,
Sole Proprietor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
READ THIS:
GRAND RAPIDS. OCT. 9s, 1852.

GRAND NAIlUs, VCt. =. Ioof.
This is 10 certify that ] have been
troubled with Neuralgia III the Face
and Womb for over four "A years. Al
times the pains were eNcruuatng, and
thought must die. / had spent dol
lar after dollar aud physicians could
give me 40 relief. Ip0u ;he advice OF
Il friend bought botGe of Steketoc.s
Neuralgia Drops, and after using i &C.
cordng 10 directions, can say / feel
better than have felt for many years.
| shall continue IN IFS use until ! ana
thoroughly well. feel very grateful
TO Mr. Stcketee for making such "a
medicine. VIII take pleasure 10 stat
ing my case TO any lady who may call
on me.
MRS LIZZIE CLANTON,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08
PUEBLO POINTS.

PUEBLO, March S.-About two dozen
man-of-war's men were in town to-day,
en- route from Samoa, by transfer, to the
east. Two are going to Washington, two
to Boston and the balance to New York.
They left Samoa on the 10th of December
and came to Pueblo from San Francisco
via the Rio Grande, and went east over
the Rock Island.
The Metropolitan Trust company of
New York has filed large mortgage or
The property OF the Pueblo Union Depot
company, this company having taken the
depot company's bonds for the construc-
ton of that building.
M. d. Thatcher to-day sold to the
Central Park Land company eighty acres
Of land directly west of and adjoining
Dundee Place for the sum of 100000.
The land is to be plated and put on the
market at once.
st. Peters Episcopal church congrega-
ton in this city is now considering the
matter of building 100000 church.
A big meeting was held last night in
aid of the Pueblo advertising fund and
$4,000 raised for continuing the good
work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08
Tidings
LAND GRANTS.
Decision Affecting Vast Tracts In New
Mexico.

WAsHINGToN, March S.-Comnissioner
Stock slayer, general land officer, has rend-
cred an important decision in the Tum-
acacori and Caabasas private land claim
i'll Arizona.
He holds that there is no authority for
the reservation of $4,000 acres included
within the preliminary survey of said
claim Tor two reasons:
First. That the land being within the
"Giadsden purchase" of 1853, is not oper-
ated upon by the act of July %, 1853, and
OF the treaty of Guadalupe HdaIgo of
lS4S.
Second. That the preliminary sur
vey" of Il private claim does not itself
operate as Il withdrawal OF surveyed lands
from settlement and entry, even in case
covered by the act of 1854 The legal
withdrawal being of lands actually
claimed, or which shall be legally
claimed.
Under this holding nearly 3,O00,OO0
acres OF land in New Mexico and Arizona
appears to be in state OF unlawful reser-
vation from settlement by reason of ex-
cesslye surveys made for the benefit OF
grant claimants, irrespective OF any ques-
ton as to the validity of the claims them
selves. Nearly all the private claims in
Arizona are within the "Gadsden pur-
chase"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08
CHILCOTT'S CANDIDACY.
Urged for Commissioner Of tho General
Land Office.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The move
ment on behalf OF ex-senator Chilcott's g
appointment as commissioner of the gen.
eral land Office is being directed and ell
gineered with considerable address and
force, and the opinion is widely expressed
that his name stands at the head of the
list of probabilities in this behalf.
This position, however, is being sought
by legion of applicants from the west,
more or less strongly backed, and it is
possible that the president may have
some one in view who, if not already
promised the place, has received direct or
indirect encouragement. The statement
is openly made that one OF the objects Of
Senator Plunb's visit to indianapolis was
to press the selection of Mr.. Chilcott as
one eminently fit to be made, and natur-
ally he will have the support of the Col
orado delegation, with all other influences
the delegation may be able to command.
Little d ubt exists of the presidents in
tention to appoint an incumbent thor
ougnly familiar and in sympathy with the
wants OF the western section, and Senator
Chilcott is vouched for as filling the bill
in these essentials. Nevertheless, other
aspirants are being recommended and
there will be large array of influential
and competent applicants to select from.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08
RUSH OF RABIES.
General Alarm In Virginia 90 Singular
State Of Affairs.

New MoRroNEsvILLE, W. Va, March
notwithstanding that two or three
hundred dogs, suspected of being mad
with rabies, have been killed in this
county during the past thirty days, the
interior of the county still seems to be
overrun with CANNES in dangerous con-
dition, and the alarm Of the people is
general. There has been considerable
loss OF live stock, cattle, swine and sheep,
which died from the effects of bites in
ficted by the dogs, and in two instances
horses have died. Several people have
also been bitten, but in no instance yet
has any serious result followed. The
farmers consider it dangerous to go along
the roads unarmed. and dog killing squads
are out daily. One man has seven dogs,
all believed to be mad, which took to the
woods and are running wild with dozen
of other dogs in like condition. These
dogs spread the disease by biting other
dogs, live stock, etc., and the ultimate
end will be hard to foretell.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08

New YORK, March THE annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Texas
& Pacific railroad was held yesterday.
The most important result Of the meeting
was the election OF representatives of the
Missouri Pacific system in place OF repre-
sentatives OF the Philadelphia interests,
which shows the reorganization had 3
majority of representative in the board.
Robert Fleming, Scotch capitalist aud
prominent opposition to the reorganiza-
ton, is also dropped. The old directors
who failed being reelected are W. D.
Winser, George D. Roberts, John A.
Wright and John Marker, of Philadei-
phia, Robert Fleming, Dundee, Scotland
and W. C. Hall, of Louisville. The new
members are John f. Terry, Henry NJ.
Marvuand and T. T. Eckert, representing
the Missouri Pacific. Sam Thomas. also
president of the East Tennessee; Milton
A. Smith, vice-president of the Louisville
& Nashville, and E, B. Whitlock. The
changes are regarded as of the greatest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08
THE RAILROADS.

It is thought fight between the Gould
system and the Rock Island for the
mastery in the large undeveloped region
embraced in the Texas Panhandle and
portions Of New Mexico and Indian ter
ritory will come on shortly. An under
standing has existed between the Santa
Fe and Gould system and the Southern
Pacific not to invade the territory for a
special time, hence its non-development.
The Rock Island is not bound by this un.
derstanding, and has prepared to build
through. Gould will endeavor to check
mate it for self preservation. The Santa
Fe is disabled, and the Southern Pacific
has line OF policy which makes It in.
different. The big guns all concede that
the region will be the scene of much
activity this and next year.-Panhandle
News.
This from the Forth Worth Gazette is
encouraging for Cerrillos 1t may or it
may not be news, but the Fort Worth &
Albuquerque will build 100 miles Of rail.
road from Fort Worth in northeasterly
direction before work ceases. The com
pany has the money, knows where it
wishes to build and will do go regardless
of any other road. The Fort Worth &
Albuquerque has refused all overtures
from Dallas people to build parallel to
the Texas & Pacific but will do all its
eastern business with the Texas & Pacific,
connecting with that road at Fort Worth.
This is official.
Speaking Of the Tinidad-Las Vegas ex.
tenaion Of the IT. Worth d Danver, q
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08
WESTERN WAITS.

The Folsom Idea thinks twenty-five
new houses will be erected in Folsom dur
ing the next ninety days.
The Durango Herald reports that about
1000 valuable relics collected among the
ruins of the cliff dwellers in the Mancos
canon have been brought to Durango.
The Folsom Idea is doing good by ad-
vocating the systematic planting of trees
along the streets of the town. In no
other way can the value of town lots in
Folsom be 80 rapidly enhanced in value.
Word has just reached this city that
Jas. Lail and his sister, Mrs. Arnold,
have died in Missouri of small pox. Mr..
Lail had been to the cattle show in st.
Louis, where he contracted the dread dis
ease, which he took home with him and
communicated to several members of the
family. He died on Thursday of last
week and Mrs. Arnold died on Tuesday
of this week. Other members of the.
family are reported to be very low. The
deceased were brother and sister to Mrs.
VIM. Gilmore, of this city, and to Mr..
Lail, of Albuquerque, N. M.-Trinidad
Advertiser.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08
COpper Market.

Mathews & Co.'S circular of the 9Th inst
says the copper situation becomes daily
more strained and the syndicate blows its
trumpet more loudly just in proportion
to the violence of the attacks of the bears.
AT London the latter have shown great
boldness, and have offered three months
futures, q. M. B's., as low as f67, while
spots were quoted at ESQ, a very pretty
difference, and sellers option over the
year WAS hawked about nearly G10 lower
ut G55. On the other hand reports come
from Paris that the Auxiliary" Co. to
manage the finances has been formed
with $S,000,00 paid in. Managers have
been elected for six years, and they are
authorized to issue $S,0OO,OO0, in bonds
and later another $S,000,000, making a
total of $24,0O0,000, and in addition to
that they can issue what are called
warrant bonds" for $20,OO0,O0O more.
In fact millions are blown off like soap
bubbles, and the names of Baron Hirsch,
Rothchild and half dozen other money
kings are toyed with in this connection
very lightly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08
Educational.

WASHINGTON, March S.--A meeting of
the department OF superintendent of the
National Educational association began
yesterday at the national museum and
will continue until Friday evening. The
is quite large and the proceed.
ings are OF more than ordinary interest to
the profession. A very interesting paper
on THE Canadian School Svstem' was
read by the Hon. G.. w. Ross, the Cana
dian minister OF education. Others pa
pers TO be read are County Institutes,
by A. q. Lane and the Psychology OF
Manual Training" by Col. Francis W.
Parker. At the opening OF the meeting
brief address was delivered by Senator
Leland Stanford who spoke in an eulo-
CYSTIC manner of the public school system
Of America and paid compliment to the
delegates and the teachers generally.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08
Big Failures.

New YoRK, March S.-The suspension
of the Wllletts Manufacturing company,
who carried OH big excelsior pottery at
Trenton, N. j., is reported toni gkt. The
present condition OF the company's affairs
is unknown. 1t was in good shape when
the last statement was made.
Columbus, Ohio.-The Mahoning Ma
tional Life Insurance company, doing in
surance business on the mutual assess.
ment plar, failed to-day, and asked for
an order of the court for dissolution.
Inventory shows $50 900 cash and $2l ,OO0
in notes and accounts. Risks amount to
SlO,OOu.0 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08
A Sound Loyal Opinion.

E. Bainbridge. Munday ESQ.,, county
atty, Clay Co., Texas, says: "Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results
My brother also was very low with mala-
rial fever and jaundice, but was cured by
timely use of this medicine. Am satified
Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr.. D. l. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off as we'll
as cure all malarial diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorders
stands unequaled. Price SOC. and 81 at G.
NJ. Creamer's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08
Fighting for 1t.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March s.-R. S.
Carr, president pro tenn. Of the senate, to-
day moved on Gov. Wilson with writ of
quo warranto to compel him to show
by what right he continued to hold the
yubernatorial chair. The case will not
come up in court till the legal fight be.
tween Wilson and Golf has been acted
upon. The case Of Wilson and Gof will,
in all probability, be brought up in the
supreme court tomorrow morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08

Trinidad paper says "That such road
will immensely develop and render valu-
able that princely property does not adj
NIT of doubt. 1t will also be OF great
value to Las Vegas. Trinidad, however
will reap the richest part of the reward.
1t will make tributary to this city large
section of country from which we derive
at present but little if any benefit. This
section is one of the wealthiest in the
Rocky mountain region, both in the val.
lie and variety of its natural products.
This road will develop that wealth and
Law it at our feet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08
A Big Irrigation Scheme.

DENVER, March 8.-One of the latest
irrigation schemes is that of running a
large canal from the Arkansas, between
Canon City and Florence. Its course is
to be along the foothills, and its waters re-
turned to the Arkansas below Pueblo.
If this scheme be carried out, it is esti-
mated that it will reclaim $50 900 acres OF
land Senator Teller, ex-senator Tabor,
Skinner Bros. & Wright and others are
said to have large interests in lands along
the proposed ditch. Capt. Hobson, now
in the city, will soon begin the survey.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-08

PARIS, March THE Temps, COM
menting on the inaugural address Of
President Harrison, calls attention to the
traditional and systematic abstention Of
America from foreign policy, while
proclaiming loudly the duty of the coun-
try to protect her citizens wherever estab-
lished
Liberte does not see how the Monroe
doctrine applies in the case OF the Panama
canal, as no power ever thought OF estab-
fishing authority over the canal.
The Figaro sees in Mr.. Harrison reso-
lutte partisan OF the Monroe doctrine.