davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-23
1850.
Harper's Young People
lHILLUsTRATED WEEKLY.

HAepER's YOUNG PEOPLE begins its tenth vo,-
ume with the first number In November. Dur
inQ the year 1t will contain five serial stories,
including "Dorymates," by Kirk Munroe; "rhe
Red Mustang" by W. 0. Stoddard aud "A Day
In Waxland," by R. K. Munkittrlck; "Nes Thur,
lows trial" by j. I. Trowbridge; THE Three
Wishes" bv F. Anstey and Bralder Matthews;
Howard Pyle; "Home studies in Natural His
tory" by DR.. Felix l.. Oswald; Little Expert.
ments," by sofia b. Herrick: "Glimpses Of Child
articles on various sports and pastimes, short
stories By the best writers, and humorous papers
and poems, with many hundreds Of illustrations
of excellent quality. Every line III the paper Is
order that nothing harmful may enter its col
umns.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-23

An epitome Of everything that IA attractive
and desirable In juvenile literature. - Boston
Courier.
A weekly feast of good things to the boys aud
girls In every family which 1t visits. Brooklyn
Union.
II Ia yopds,lui In Its wealth OF pictures, In
formation aud interest," - Christian Advocate,
n. y
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-23

3134 Prizes, amounting ,054, 800
NoTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
E@-FoR CLUB RATES, or any further infor-
motion desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State, Coup:
ty, Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your inclosing an
Envelope bearing your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTE, Express Money Orders,
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Cur.
rency by express lat our expense) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New orleans, La,
or NJ. A. DAUPHlN, Washington, d. c.
Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS
NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans.
REMEMBER tnat the Psyynent Of Of {Ed rzes
NATIONAL BANKS OF New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the president OF an
Institution whose chartered rights are recognized
IN the highest courts; therefore, beware OF any
imitation or any anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction of ticket issued by us In any draw
ing. Anything in our name offered for less than
a Dollar Is Il sWindle
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-23
DISTANCES.

Santa Fe is distant from Kansas City
500 miles; from Denver, 1913 miles i;
from Trsinidad, ZIG miles; from Albu,
uusrque, So miles !; from Deming, 3l6
miles; from HI Paso, $40 miles; from Los
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
But any demolition. except for instability.

But any demolition, except for instability, weuld be sacrilege.
 As to Florence, one is apprehensive of the effects of any touch on it's tims-honered walls. But neither sea air nor sea tide does for it what it does for Venice, and the tens denoy to typhoid, which has caused trouble to It's sanitary authorities and loss to its finances, demands the adoption of measures to prevent it.
 What has been decided is to demolish the entire block between the Via di Porta Rsssa on the south and the Via dei Cerretani on the north, the Via dei Calzaioli on the east, and the Piazza degli Strozzi on the west; to enlarge the Piazza dei Mercato Vscchio to double It's present extent, reaching as far as the southern limit of the Piazza s. Andrea; then running wide streets from the Via dei Speziali to the Via dei Strezzi, Via al Or s. Michele to Vieolo dei Strozzi, Via della Nave to the Via dei Corsi; and from the Volta det Peeori to the Via Tornabuoni, through the Via Teatina, and across these others from the Piazza 8. Maria Maggiore to the Tore de Foresi, Via dei Naccioli to the Via di Pellice- ria, and from the Palace of the Areivesco- vats to the Mercato Nuovo. But the houses on tho Via CalzaioH and all the historic houses will remain undisturbed and all the old houses on the Via di Pcrta Ressa. These will all be disengaged from the more modern incrustation in which most are hid- den. The Loxgia of Vasari in the Kercato Veochio has been taken down and will be re- constructed in the vicinity of tho new fish market. The risanimsnto of the 'teenter" of Florence can raise no reasonable alarm in the mind of any lever of the city, though the work of reconstruction must be carried out with great judgment to avoid the dis6g- urement of it. The sanitary advantages leave no room for discussion. At the same time nothing really worth preserving, hiss torieally CT arohiteoturally. will be disturbed, but will, on the contrary, be better seen by being isolated mere.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
LABOR LEQISLATIoN,

The workingAsn of Massachusetts have no no cause to oonplain that their interests have not been carefully looked after by tho legislators of the State, as appears from re- view of the matter by John Quincy Adams Brackett, the Republican candidate for gov- ernor. The State has established Bureau of Labor Statistics, designsd to secure in- formation for intelligent lsgislation on the subject of employment. It has enacted a ten hour law fer women and minors and . law against child labor, founded on the prin- ciple that the place fer children is the school house, not the factory. It has passed . Fao- tory inspection law for the protection of the lives and limbs of operatives. It has given to employees of railroad contractors . right of action against the railroads themselves when the contractors fail to pay their wages. It has made stockholders in corporations personally liable in certain amount for the wages of workingmen. Ith has passed an En- ploysrs' Liability law, making them liable In damages for injuriss sustained by an en- ploye through tho negligence of fellow ser want. It has established tribunal for the arbitration of disputes between capital and labor, and thereby the prevention of strikes. It has abolished contract labor in the penal institutions of the commonwealth. Lastly, it has established cooperative banks fer the benefit of work people, with the rssuls, &C., cording to MT. Bracket, that Hundreds of homes in Massachusetts are owned by thsse who would not own them but for this piece of legislation"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
APPROPRIATIONS IN ITALY.

The Mania for Clearing Out old Parts
 or Famous T0wns-The Fierce OppO-
 sltlen.
 From the London Tinaes.]
 The preservation of the antique character of the Italian cities seems to be of SO much less importance to their inhabitants than to outsiders that 1t is highly probable that, if the municipalities only were to be consulted, the limits of renovation would be the abili- ty to raise money. The power exercised by the archaeological authorities is applied with as much energy as discretion, and it is quite sufficient for the ministry to be informed by any responsible person that monument is threatened to have an inspector of antiqui- ties sent to examins the case and stop any injury to 1t. In this way the securing of the sculpture on the Duomo of Florence was stopped on the warning of the Cornhill Mag azine, to the intense indignation of the bour- geois, who hoped to see tho whole exterior of che church as bright as bride cake. I was able in this way to stop tho destruction of the quadrivium of Giovanni Pisano at Rieti, which was in the way of widening . street, and to stop the renovation of the pulpit of Donatello at Prato, which was already in the hands of the scraper.
 Jn0 large clLlo6 nave D6en TOT GAo last f0W years in fever of sventramento, opening up, and certainly in some cases it Is not only justifable, but demanded by the most impe- rious sanitary considerations. In Naples, fer instance, 1t can hardly bs carried too far, as in the architecture of that city thsre Is al- most nothing worth preserving; but the fs- yer has spread to Venice aad Florence, where immense injury might be caused by the ope- rations of . modern engineer.
 The plans in Venice insludsd broad street frsm the railway station to the Piazza 8. Marco, and the demolition of all tho pie- turesaue Riva from the Riva del Schiavoni to the public gardens, and the construction of fine modern buildings along the whels lins. The latter part of the project brought the whole body of artists, Italian and foreign, up in protest, and as, without its artistic at fractions, Venice would be In more misera- ble state than it is now, the olaner raised in which furnishes half the pictures painted there, stopped the measure in the council af- ter it had gene through the Giunta, or grand committee; but the ether, for the wide street, passed without serious expedition. It | will be satisfaction to us to know that the
 government refuses It's consent to this inva- sion on the unique character of the city. | Venice needs no sventramento, bat it would be the better for little cleaning in some of | it's historical precincts, such as the court of l the house of Marco Polo, and the covered way that gives access to 1t from the canal, which is generally in a presidential state.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
Wednesday, october 30, 1889.
mAHONE,s CAMPAIGN.

MAHONE's CAMPAIGN.
 General Malone is carrying on unique campaign in Virginia. Under his direction the Republican voters of the State are as per- fectly organized as any army corps, and their organization goes even to more democratic extent than the army itself, because it reaches to companies of ten instead of stopping at one hundred. Every ten men of the Repub. icans are under the control of captain of tens, whs wears large badge and who gives smaller one to each of his company. Ten of these captains report and are held respon- sible to commander of hundreds, and the commanders of hundreds report and are held responsible to tho colonel of thousands. It is the business of each captain of tens to sec that his ten men are at the polls and cast their vote, and the same relative duty is im- posed upon each commander up to the grand commander himself All of these officers and men are furnished with handsome badges and other emblems of authority, so that in the end every man becomes an officer, for even the humble members of companies of tens wear with great pride their own plain badges.
 This is an interesting maneuver, and 1t is believed that it and the rest of Mahones good management will elect him. For small man he is powerful.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
WOR RIKD,

Walter (who has been worrying his nother) Mamma, may eat one of these cakess
 Mother (sharply)-Yes, if you'll keep your mouth shut.-Nsw York San.
 'sWill yeu eat philopona with me, Miss EmilyW "What if loossp' "Then I win 8 kiss" "And if winf' stThen have to kiss ou."-Fliegende Blatter.
 victim-Helpl Policel an robbed and murderedt Corner polioeman-All right; I'll be there as soon as I have helped this pretty young lady across the strset.-Chicago Jour- nal.
 Judge-If got as intoxicated as you do, I'd shoot myself.
 Prisoner-If you was's tossicated as am, you couldn't hitter barn door.-Birmingham Mercury.
 "What's your name, sisa' asked Cholly of the pretty waiter girl. "Pearl, sir" "Ah; "No, I'm the pearl before swine. ."-Keokuk Constitution Democrat.
 New nurse, rocking tho crib, sings: "Sleep, little one, sleep" Voice from the crib: "Now, Paula, you might as well understand at first that don't want to hear any of those old things."- Fliegende Blatter.
 Tired child-"Namma, how much did you put in the collection.' Nother-"A quarter, my dear. Whya'' Tired child (gaping)- "Well, this preacher gives an awful lot for
 the money."-Munsey's Weekly. "I hear your husband has been out shoot ing. Did he have any lueki" asked Mrs. Fitzroy of Mrs. Shiftless. "Oh, yes, he had luok if you please to call 1t go: he saved two A hard worker: "Im in the oil business, T he explained. "I sometimes handle as much as ten thousand barrels of crude in 8 single day." "Is is possible!" she responded. "Ten thousandi It must mako you very tired. "- Harper's Bazaar.
 "Who Is therer said Dr. Brown-Seauard, in response to . knock at his laboratory door. ''The Grant Monument Fund.-" was the re. ply. "Well, can't do anything for you. You'll have to wait till resurrection day."-
 Washington Critic.
 A Mothers Heart: Mrs. Brink-"Mrs. Kliakl Mrs. Klink! Your little boy is in our yard stoning our chickens" Mrs. Klink -"Horrors! He'll get his feet wet in your
 big, ugly, damp grass. don't sec why you can't keep your lawn moved, Mrs. Brink. Il New York Weekly.
 A gentleman in this city whose wife had
 intinated that he had acted in certain mat ter from motives which were not wholly sanctifsd said to her: "You should not sus- pect mo in this way" She replied: q dc not suspect you at all; just see through you."-Louisville Western Recorder. George-What a fine building that is across tho way.
 Oharles-Yes, yes; but the owner built il out of the blood, the aches and groans of hii fellow men; out of the grief of crying ohil dren and the woes of wailing women. "Ahi A rum seller, of eourse. Yes, yesl' "Oh, no; he's dentist. ."-Grip. One of the church. letters read at the an nual meeting of tho Philadelphia Association contained this: "We are spiritually dead, but we thank God that things are with us as they are." The Rev. Dr. Aurdook tarned to the Rev. J. T. Bsckley, D. D., and said "That reminds me of young man who arose in my meeting when was young pastor, and said: Brethren, am great sinner, and am determined to hold out to the end. .'"-Richmond Religious Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

sional beggars, requires, as pr. Asehott says careful and able supervision. >s

sional beggars, requires, as pr. Asehott says, careful and able supervision. ~
 There is so much discussion concerning what constitutes marriage in New York that this carefully given opinion by Abe Hummel, the well known criminal lawyer, will be read with interest: By the laws of the State of New York c man and . woman who are competent to marry each other, without going before minister or magistrate, with out the presence of any person as witness, with no previous public notice given, with no form or ceremony, civil or religious, and with no record or written evidence of the act kept, and merely by words of present con- tract between them, may take upon them- selves the ralation of husband and wife and be bound to themselves, to the State and so- ciety az such. If after that the marriage is denied proof of their actually having lived together as husband and wife, acknowledge msnt and recognition of each other as such to friends and aequaintances and the public and the general reputation thereof will ena- ble court to presume that there was in the beginning an actual and bona hde marriage. Congressman Browne of Indiana, ono of the Republicans who in the last house voted against the latest Chinese Exclusion bill, said the other day: I have been herstie on the Chinese question. was one of the very few who voted against the bill excluding the Chinese as violation of the Burlingarne treaty. But now think the United States government should exclude the Chinese, and the Chinese on the other hand should ex- clude Americans from their country, and cut off all intercourse between the two countries. The Chinese cannot come here snd be treated with any fairness. The Chinese have been used infanously by the American people, and the government has permitted such action to go on. The Chin aman is industrious, Jaw abiding and good citizen. He isnevsr psu- per, never strikes or violates his agreement, never an Anarchist, and neysr engages in a riot. He does not become . politician, and run ward politics. He is clever kind of 8 fellow. He smokes opium, but that is no worse than drinking bad whiskey. For all that, he is not for this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

It is becoming more and more dangerous to live. According to the Michigan State board of health, brush, timber and dsad-leaf fires in the autumn cause diseases of the eyes and deprive the air of lifs-giving properties, snfeebling the vigorous and endangsring the lives of the sick and feeble.
 One very decided improvement has been made in the mall service since the fourth of last March. Then tho time of mail trains between New York and San Francisco was 12S hours and 15 minutes. Now tho time of the same mails between the same cities is 108 hours and 45 minutes. The saving is one of almost twenty hours and brings tho passage of the continent within the compass of four days and half. The distance is S,s40 miles, which makes the average running rate for the entire distance about thirty miles an hour.
 A church congregation at Rockford, Ohio, is divided into two warning factisns-the Jobites and the anti.Jobitss. The differ caused by the liberal views of . lecturer who advanced the theory that Jeb has been some- what oyerrated as patient man. Judging by the ordinary difficulty of literary compost tion, he believed that Job could never have written his beck of the Bible while his body was covered with boils. The congregation have split on this issue, part falling in with the views of tho lecturer and the rest aocspt- ing the boil stery and standing by Job as the highest example of human patience.
 The wise men of Austria and Germany are now puzzling over . problem presented by the telephone line between Vienna and Leip- sic, which was opened to business few days aoo. The distance between the terminal points is $50 miles. While the speaker ct vienna is heard with remarkable olearneas and accuracy at Leipsic, and at all points along the route, as at Spragus and Dresdes, q speaker ct either of those points is heard with much more difficulty at Vienna. The electricians of the company are as yet unable to explain why sounds travelling from east to west should be clear and distinct, while those travelling in the other direction are moro or less blurred.
 Not long ago Dr. Asohott of Berlin made an official visit to this country to inspect oul prisons and rsformateriss and our charities, both public and private. He ii now engaged | in publishing his obssrvations, and it. In. terestirg to note the conclusions that he has arrived at, and what he oomnsnds in caring
 for the poor in Germany. His observations
 have led him to believe in the efficacy oi State boards of charities with local organiza'
 tions, we'll supervised, and he strongly urge
 that the system of giving. not aims bu
 work, be adopted aa far as possible. Prsssini
 needs, of course, require immediate pecunia
 " help, but hs well advises thSt all appar
 ently helpless people should be made self
 sustaining as soon as possible. To carry ou
 such work well. without working injustic
 and without being imposed upon by profsa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
SILK DEPARTMENT.

Just received a lot of colored Failles, which we offer at ooc per yard; the regular price has always been $I.25.
 Great sale of A inch Black Gros Grain Failles and Rhada- mes at o8c per yard.
 Elegant styles Fancy Silks for waists, vests, panels, etc., at $I.25, I.5o, I.65, IFS and 200, all new and choice designs.
 Large stock of Umbrellas just received from the manufac- turers. prices from SOC to $6 each. We offer the best value ever seen in this department at $I.5o, $2, 2.5o, $3, 3.25, $50, $4, 4.5o and $5. Now is the time to select your Christmas Umbrellas.'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
VOL. LvII.
srp Gouas.
Howe & StGtsOn
OUR ENDEAv0R

To show Superior Values in our Fall Importation of Ladies and Children's Cashmere Hose is be- ing appreciated by our patrons.
 We are showing full lines of Children's Plain and Ribbed Cashmere Hose at prices rang ing from 3sc to ST. In Ladies we have splendid Cashmere Hose from soc to $I.25, includ- ing novelties, such as the silk spliced heel and foot, also silk and wool mixed, etc., etc.
 Ladies Merino Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, in all styles, at esc each.
 Ladies medium weight Cloak ings, 50 inches wide, in hand some plaids and stripes, at $1.25 per yard.
 New lines of Chenille Covers, Velour Cloths, etc., in the new est patterns and colorings. Also just received a large assortment of Linen Sideboard and Bureau Scarfs, in new designs, in 54 and 72 inches long, at prices ranging from 371ac to $I.5o each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
Notice

Notice!
 We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of ths writer will be required not for publication. but as guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adver. tieements, One Cent . Word each insertion. Display advertisements-Ones square tone inch) one insertion, 20; each subseQuent inseEtion 40 cents: one week $8.20; onemonth, $1O.O0.
 Obituary notices. in prose verse, Is cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages Deaths and flu. Advertisements on second page one price and . hAlf. Yearly advertisers are limited to their own inme date business (all matter to be unobtectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Bale. etc.
 Epecialratesfurnished application for contracts covering considerable length of timo. or a large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40: two squares, one year $70; three squares. one year, $1O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
@edfCaI.
KASKINE, (THE NEW QUININE.)
A POWERFUL TONIC.

A POWERFUL TONIC.
 Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous Prostration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine.
 Mir. Lode Hoornbeck, of the D. s. Ship Kearrage. writes that he meets people almost daily who have used or are using Kaskne, and who affirm from ex- perience that it is superior to qunne in tonic and curative properties and produces no subsequent bad Mr. John 0. Scarborough. Selma, N. O.. writes !: 'T got malaria in the Southern army, and for do was terribly run down when heard of Kaskine, the new quinine It helped me at once, gained s lbs" " Kaskne can be taken without any special medi- cal advice $1 per bottle six bottles for $5 Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
 KASKINE O., 18S Duane St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

OvERCOATS. It is impossible to buy Ready-Made Overcoat That does not look BUNCHY and awkward On a man. For $1O.25 to 5000, Including cloth and Innings, We will cut and fit
 To your own order
 An Ovefcoat
 And guarantee you satisfaction, You to select the cloth From our splendid stock Of new overcoatings. Suits, $13.25 to $21.O0. Pants, $500 to $5.25. PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS CO.,, Of Boston, OLD REGISTER BUILDING, New Haven. o30 we oaw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

All letters and inouriesln regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIE&,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
MONEY IN TT:

MONUMENTAL SAVINGS LOAN AND BOILD-
 ING CO.,, ST. PAUL, MINN.
 Authorized Capital, $1O,0OO.OO0. d investment of two cents per day will become come $1 GOO in seven years. It Is better than rail road stock better than savings bank; better than farm loans i; better than Insurance policy. It fai the plan has been tested for years Reliable agents wanted. Inquire of
 E. F. DURAND. General Eastern Agent, au2e eodtf No. l5o Orange St. New Haven, Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, 8. co FOR SIx MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE. SAMH TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
THE BEST.

We claim that our stock of Furniture is the best, in all points, ever shown in this city. and we cordially invite your inspection.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
ghe 4nmrnaI aud Gnmrter.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished i'm Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING oe

SINGLE COPIES THREE DENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
EDlTORIAL NOTES.

It is becoming more and more dangerous to live. According to the Michigan State board of health, brush, timber and dsad-leaf fires in the autumn cause diseases of the eyes and deprive the air of hfs-giving properties, enfeebling the vigorous and endangsring the lives of the sick and feeble.