davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06
washington's Coach.

New YoRK, March 6.-The will OF the
late rich and eccentric Harlem builder,
Benjamin Richardson, was offered tor
probate here. Tho celebrated coach in
which George Washington rode century
since, was one of his cherished posses
sions. The coach, together with his
homestead on the East river, are given
the testatof's granddaughter, Ella Bird
sail, and her mother.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06
Tho Mccormick Mate.

MONTEREY, CAL, March 6.-Cyrus II.
cCormick, u prominent business man
Of Chicayo, and Miss Harriet B. Ham
mond were married here yesterday in the
presence OF distinguished assemblage
in the beautiful Episcopalian chapel,
which stands in forest two miles out OF
| the town.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06
Oklahoma Boomers Suffering.

DENIsoN, Texas, March 6.-W.J. Davis
with his family arrived in the city in a
wagon from the Oklahoma country. They
report having had rough time OF it, and
their destitute condition confirms their
story. Davis states that he was twice ex-
PEELED from the country by United States
soldiers, and that a number Of families
from Fresstana ssunlY Sharsl eeks kAeb
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06
SOUTHWEST EXTENSION.
Both Taos and Las Vegas in the Rail
way Swim.

TRINIDAD, March 6.-Chief Engineer
Woods, who is engaged in surveying the
proposed road to Las Vegas, is said to
have found new and practical pass over
the Ration range. In his estimation it is
much preferable to that previously con-
templated from the head of Longs canon.
The new route leaves that canon by a
nameless branch which falls over into
another canon further to the west. By
the ascent OF this more westerly canon
the mountain is scaled, and the road,
after descending the further side, falls
upon the basin Of Red river, which it as
cends for some distance.
The route reaches Las Vegas by pass
ing through the neighborhood OF the
Black Lakes, in Mora county.
As the charter of the company require.
them to 60 to Taos, it is to be presumed
that branch will be thrown off for tina
purpose from the most accessible point il
Mora.
1t may be stated that this road is under
stood to be movement Independent O
any existing company. The money ha
been secured chiefly if not entirely il
Holland, and from those who are inter
ested in the Maxwell grant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06

BISMARCK, OAK, March 6.-Forty-fve
members of the legislature telegraphed to
President Harrison asking him to remove
Gov. Church at once and to appoint Sec.
Mccormick as acting governor, the OBJ.
ject being to shut of more vetoes on the
part of Church.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06
Railroad LeRislAtiOA.

DENVER, March 6.-United States Sen
ator Teller has written letter to Mr.. j..
L. Gardner, in which he says that just
and equitable railroad legislation is nee
essary and should be passed before the
present legislature adjourns.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06

ment. The greatest OF destitution pre-
vailed, many of the families being with
out food or raiment to protect them from
the winter weather. On Blue creek
Davis little girl died. -Four other chill
dren in the camp died.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06

LONDON, March 6.-Mme. Patti sailed
for South America yesterday. She will
return in time to visit the Paris exposl.
ton, after which she will retire to hel
castle in Wales until the autumn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06

PANAMA, March CIT has been discov-
cred that the juice of penca, or magic plant,
is certain remedy for hydrophobis in
man aud dogs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06

After March shall be located in New Store
Palace Avenue. From until removal we shall
Immense IL trifng margin actual cost
We have full line of everything kept class Jewel
Store In addition to Native Specially We would
invite careful inspection of Elegant ssortment
Gold Watches Diamonds, Silverware, etc., ct C.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06
Te|egraphic Tidings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
EXTRA SESSION OF THE sErATE,

WASHINGTON, March s, - President
Harrison's cabinet appointees were con-
firmed by the senate Yesterday. The
senate's extra session will probably con-
,inue two weeks. The usual length is
about one week. A notable exception
was the special session called i'll 1881
which lasted several months, and toward
the close of which Senators Conkling and
Platt of New York resigned. 1t is not ex-
pected that any controversy will arise,
leading to any extraordinary length OF the
session.
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS.
Democratic senators held conference
Yesterday in regard to business to come
before the special session. No definite
conclusion was reached, but the senti.
ments of the members is permitting the
consideration Of legislative business. Re-
publican senators, it is stated, will moi
attempt to do anything but purely execu'
tive business
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06

Remember that Ayers Cherry Pectoral
has no equal Is = specific for colds,
coughs, and all affections Of the throat
and lungs. For nearly half century it
has boon in greater demand than any
other remedy for pulmonary ssnplabts
~ ieunan hsys b - salA
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06

Old papers fx sals h 9uaaR2ss b su't
II ~ o6inA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06

Send for the Press Circular with full particu
lars and list OF excellent premiums.
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal commissions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06

$S9,S24,336 10
.3,695,855 "a
54,566,901 81
9,30e, l52 08
l6,966,9s? 70
1,b76.2v0 w
37s,s74 10
l,435,73i ss
l,0i5,0so 4G
2s5,9o9 43
41I 500 a. {S9, ,324 1886 10
3,655,s50 SO
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-06

these blocks cultivated have bearing ords and vne
Yards others not Some have them;
has undspued dominion It's merely question Of
unconstitutional the latter does not Ach ngre Al
one might suppose these "ng term
men and low interest" plan spice ansaetcs
one who has Warranty deeds gen. Write
Command US for carriages other
tesies within to give.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06
WRITER'S OF INFLUENCE.
Tho Newspaper Man as tho Unrivsle'
Molder Of Public Opinion.


Moider Of Public Opinion.
To famous writer's OF our time ar,
hc, those who have mado speeches in
Congress; or supplied squared and
compasscd" articles for the great
mOnthlics. The potent writer OF to-
day, and he who governs and directs
the thinking and thus the law-maklng
Of the country AZ nodded by popular
opinion, is the newspaper man. No
magazine writer or editor has ever
welded the power OF Greeley, OF
Dana, William Cullen Bryant, or Wat
tcrson, or Curtis, or Ilalstcad. The
restraint put upon fccund newspaper
writer by rules OF cssayists and OF the
magazines cOnstrains invention, sup.
presses vital force. A writer who
thinks rapidly and earnestly finds the
fires Of genius burning low when no
begins the tedious task OF filling ten
or twenty pages OF magazine.
Thirty years ago the admirable liter
aturc Of the country was only in the
magazines For the tasteful and
beautiful and ornate. cultured tasto
then sought books and periodicals,
like the Orion and the Southern Liter
airy Messenger To-day one may find
as admirable specimens OF faultless
rhetoric in daily papers, and especial.
~ in thcir special editions. as in
choicest books and most ornate
monthly publications.
In fact the purely literary and philo-
sophical monthlies are giving way be-
fore the pressure and power Of tho
great newspapers, whose best editions
are vcritabe magazines Of choicest lit
Craturc. The restraint put upon artl.
cles of gcuius, full OF force and inspira-
ton. and ready at moments notice to
discuss any conceivable subject wisely
and tastcfully, by the straight-laced
editors OF magazines, warps intellect,
rcstraus It's forces and stills fancy TO
tremulous rcpose. No wondor that the
fierce, earnest logic and vigorous sen.
tcncos OF Horace Greeley refused to air
themselves in the covered vehicle OF
thought and cloquence in whiclI1ae
neat aud tidy and scholarly ''litera.
tours OF Boston aired the delicate
children OF thcir genius. The writer
of the soft, sweet history OF the Dutch
Republic could never have figured In
that partisan prizo-ring in which Dana
Is "a "slugger" and Watterson most
graceful and dangerous acrobat But
the men governing the thinking OF
mankind to day are the great journal.
lists, and not the magazinists OF tho
age and century.
There is no American Macaulay or
Jclfrics or Christopher North, and
there will never be. The newspaper
has supplanted the magazine. L. Il.
Duprc, in Birmingham (Ala.) News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06
MISS BLYN, SPECULATCR.
A Young Woman who Knows How q
uuy aud Sell Wheat.

Miss Blyn Is getting ready to change
from n boar To n bull Wheat won't go
much lower" was the message re-
ccivcd 10y the representative of a Chi
cago commission house on the floor OF
the Minneapolis chamber of commerce.
"Who is Miss Blyn?' asked "a gentle
man who was shown the message.
The chamber Of commerce man re-
plicd at length. OF late the market
kilograms from Chicago have fire.
qucntly contained the name OF lady,
n certain Miss Blyu. whose operations
ON the board of trade in that city have
begun 10 attract more than local attcn-
tion. While Miss Blyn is not the only
lady who spcculatcs in grain, she ia
perhaps the only one since the days OF
Ruth, the cleaner. who has gained
such widespread fame In that line.
Miss Blyn was originally bright
eyed factory girl at Rockford, ILL.,. but
becoming dissatisfied. changed her lot
for that ot a typewriter in the windy
city. While acting in that capacity in
lllt NlllAt " " ElNAil SAN 'Nh'AhN'
an insight into the manner In which
such business is conducted. aud so per-
fectcd her education in this line that
She finally went into business on her
own account Her career thus FAR has
been brief but rather brilliant, and
with one or two moro seasons as sue
ccssful rs the last one her name. wealth
and opinions will be heraldcd over the
continent with as much familiarity as
those of "Old Hutch"
Miss Blyn is IA fair, medium-sized
woman. aud possesses n figure that
commands from the gcntlemanly mcm-
bcrs of the board of trade as much al.
miratiou as do her clear-headcd aud
thus far successful operations on the
board That she will eventually meet
her Waterloo there is no doubt, but a'
present she rides on the tip OF the high
est wave of success. She has suit oi
elegant cnccs. and has worked up 9
/ good clicntagc among the members ol
her sex Minneapolis Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06
COMPEN SATION.

"When I am a woman" ad Mabel fair,
With her shining eyes and her golden hair
"When am q woman, the whole day through
I'll keep as busy as mamma ana you.
I'll learn 10 sew, % churn. % bake
Such lovely loayes of bread an cakoi
I'll wash and scrub. ana ~ ana fro
From many other duties go.
q yes my home viii De cic1u and sweet,
When vo "a house Of my own 50 neat
'But DO you not Think teasing said,
"Whon the days Of your youth are Tast ro-
call.
You will sometime shlrk, or fear or dread
The burdens which may on your shpuldeU
fallT'
"Why, auntle," she cried, with great surprise
Don't you think whatcyer on mo may ialh
Whatever for me IN tho future lics,
That some one VIII love mo through ~ air
Mary 30 ton. in Yankee Blade.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06
10 o'clock, p. M.
Sharp

Which is the last hour and
minute and without doubt the
last time such bargains will
ever be offered in the city of
Providence. We want to show
what can be done at our store
with capital, push and pluck.
These goods arc all new, pur.
chased this summer OF manu.
iacturers at lower prices than
they can afford to sell at, but
at 4 time when they wanted
the money, and we got the
goods at a sacrifice price.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06

me, and knew IL was slide. didn't
know any thing more until found my
self splash into the water, and yelled.
When | yelled somebody else did. and
felt myself pulled up by my feet i
expected IL was some OF the neighbors.
but, bless you, when got the water
out OF my eyes. there ! was standing
amongst "a crowd OF Chinese. and in
stead OF our house and the barn, a pa
CODA there and joss house here. IL
took me ten minutes 20 understand II.
Then ! remembered now the dominic
the antipOdcs. as he called 'em, and
how China was jest under our feet, and
saw I'd gone clear through the world
and landed by good fortune In Chi
nc8c well Well. / knew you'd be
skcercd; 20 / hunted up the Consul
and started my case. lie allowed IL
was singular but he stood by me. Aft
or awhile got "A chance 20 20 home,
but II takes good while % go round
the world, and I've sometimes thought
I'd never get here. It's over now,
thank goodness. And so that's the
boy3'
He put one arm about his wife and
one about the child, and at that mo-
ment the two middlc-aged people NUT
ually, though silently, vowed 10 live
happily together
How much Of the story her husband
told her Esmeralda believed II was
hard 10 toll. but certainly. as she de-
clared. China was right where the
dominic said; and Lysander was back
again, and "Seein' was belieyin'." as
every body knew. Mary Kyle Dallas.
in n. Y. Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06
GREAT MARnLEnEAD. MAS, FIRE.


Marblehead. Mass, Dec. 2S, lSSs.
Mcssrs. -. g. Morris ~ CO.. Boston, Mass.
Genl, men: This Is to certify that have been
using n 30. 6 T.. &. Morris q co. safe In my ore
and tina in the most terrible fire this town has
ever known, on the night of the 18th inst, the
sale wa subjected 20 very intense heat tor &c
hours ~ upon It's being opened, to my surprise,
! found Is contents I'm perfect condition with the
exception of the leather on one book which wat
against hc wall of tdc safe, while the writing on
every levi was Ms clear aud legible as wnon IL was
put in also found the machine twist. needles,
papers, tc., In "A good clear condition. In case /
rebuild shall feel that can do no better than 10
use aga what has served me well in this fire In
our tire II 1877 had a safe of another make. the
cCntent of watch came out in very good shape,
but not 5 well as this one. You are at liberty Ia
use this testimonial as you see ht, and should
take pie sure In showing the books. etc, to any
one VIII, would like 10 see them.
Respectfully yours
lSig' cd Henry q. SYNoNDS.
PS. Dee. y. | have this day purchased an
other Of he same size, having been satisfied with
the other
Boston Mass Jan. g 1889.
McssrS. :. G. Morris a. Co. Boston, Mass.
Gent, men: On August ., 1857, we had one of
your Ia GO make safes in our Wolfboro. y. H.,
factory, which went through a very hot fire and
stood tie test. Again on Dec. -, lSSs, in the
Marblcl 'ad coufagratou. another of your make
stood th test, and all its content, found in good
conditiC /, even u gross of matches. Under these
circums IuccS we can safely recommend your
+. ". Al NJ. MuNRoE.
Marblchcad, Mass, Dec 2S 1855.
Messrs, :. G, Morris ~ Co, Boston, Mass.
Gentle men: On opening our safe which we
purchas d of you two years ago, we found every.
thing In perfect condition. The situation Of Onr
safe eau ed IL To bc exposed 10 intense heet for
number of hours. As soon as We are ready to
purchaS we will call and select another of your
make. Nonrs very truly
J. NJ. tRorLEy Il BROS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06
ConsuInption surely Cured

To TN EDiTOR-Please inform your readers
that ltge positive remedy or the above
named d ease. BY H. tisnely use thousands Of
hopeless afes have been permanently cured. I
shall be al ~ send two bottles Of my remedy
yEgE te ny Of your readers Who have cOnsgIr D.
ion II th y Will send ne their express and -
Office adj -ess Respectfully
I. A. y .OCUM. ". C.. lsl Pearl 81. New York.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06
M O =
Grand Par|Or Outfit,

We bought few days sixty Parlor
Suits of one pattern. the equal of which
never was made before for the money,
and never can he made again. This Par
lor Suit was formerly sold for $40 alone.
1t is made up with spring edges and in n
very fine quality of plush, and nicely
carved. well made and guaranteed frames
We want to open your eyes to what we
can do, and make the following offer
until September 1st:
extra nice purlor suit mohnir plush sofa in
crimson, rocker in crimson, gents chair in olive,
diyan in old gold, small chair in olive, small
chair In crimson
polished top large centre table iu oak or cherry
> pair taped edge lace curtains
dppcry poles complete
large smyrna rug, 5i mchc, long
large oil paintings. l2N2g
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

the claim OF claims of any Of the signeS
OF these rules and regulations, o. Of any.
body entitled to tho benefits Of these
rules and regulations, said person or per-
sons shall DO politely solicited to get of
said claim, stop tresp0ssing, and make
good any damage done thereon; and II
after twenty hours, no attention
shall be paid to said notice measures sif-
ficiently severe shall be rcsorted 10 to
compel snid person or persons to comply
with said notification.
Measures sufficiently severe" in the
far west imply this programme: First. .
committee with weapons well displayed,
and II that fails, secondly, thirty y-nine
But tho third article opened the door to
many fraudulent claims, and a specula-
tlon In eastern localities; crimc also con-
tinued and better government was
necessary. A schoolhousc had been
built and good school established; 90
territorial council was organized, and
in due time q constitution drafted. Two
preachers had arrivcd-Rev. Robert A.
Allen, Methodist, and Rev. II. NJ. Over.
street, Presbyterian. Tho latter called
attention to tho fact that there is ~
Rravc defect In the constitution of tho
United States" and begged tho conven.
ton to avoid II by adopting Christian
preamble, which they did in these words:
"Whereas, The residents Of Cimarrun
territory are without the protection Of
law OF any state or recognized terrific
rial government, and recognizing tho
urgent need thereof, and desiring to
adopt and establish rules and laws for
our protection, safety and government,
do hereby recognize Almighty God to
be the Supreme Ruler Of the Universe,
tho creator, preserver, and governor Of
individuals, communities, states and ma
tons. and recognize the laws. Of the
United States as our organic law, and
adopt the same with tho constitution Of
tho United States as the foundation and
basis of all laws or rules for our govern
mcnt, and in so far Us may be TO execute
and enforce the same"
Meanwhile they have their fun. Tho
first marriage under the Cimarron con-
stitution was that Of DIR. ]. r. Linley
and Miss Jennie Potts. They arrived as
man and wife, but concluded 1t would
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
Concerning Hydrophobia.

Our knowledge concerning the condi-
tions under which tho poison which
creates hydrophobia acts has been some
what advanced by tho recent expert
ments Of NJ. Galticr, of Paris. According
to tho experiments tho dried virus has
its poisonous properties destroyed in from
four to six days. On tho other hand.
earlier experiments OF tho same savant
show that an animal which has died of
rabies may retain the poison in that part
OF the brain called the medulla oblongata
for six or seven weeks. 1t Is evident
that this fact may be Of importance in
cases where persons have been bitten by
animals supposed to be rabid. If the body
of the creature has been buried 1t may be
possible to exhume 1t after many days
and make experiments which will serve
to show whether danger from the wound
Is TO be apprehended. In this way un-
founded anxieties may be allayed,-Pop-
ular Science News.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
BIRDIE EASTER.
OLIVER M'cIuNG.

BIRDIE EASTER. OLIVER M'CLgNG.
MRS. M'CLUNG.
GEORGE BLAKE. MRS. GEORGE BLAKE.
look better to have ceremony, and
werc united by Rev. II. NJ. Overstreet.
AS tho doctor had a legal %ife and
family in Iowa, tho validity Of this
Cmarron marriage may become a mat
ter Of interest in the criminal courts.
Several other citizens are living with
ladies, from whom they could separate
without divorce; but as they are good
fellows: and tho population is small,
social lines are not drawn with Bostonian
distinctness. 1t is sort of rule in the
far west that man who locates, buys
and improves property may start with
clean sheet to write Q new character on.
Tho Territorial Advocate for Beaver
City has paper, and q very bright and
newsy one) gives interesting accounts Of
tho balls, from which we learn that Miss
Birdie Easter and Mrs. George Blake
divided time Mt tho piano and furnished
exquisite music. Their portraits, here
with presented, show them to be quito
attractive.
Oliver McClung and lady exerted them
selves to further tho general enjoyment,
and Mrs McClung was admitted to be
the most popular lady on tho 1oor-all
this despite tho fact that Mr.. and Mrs.
McClung had been SO unfortunate in
their last residence in the states as to be
able to pay no bills and to leave in a
hurry in spite Of their vigilant creditors.
Though these facts were published in
The National Protective Review, they do
not hold their force in Cimarron terri
tory. -.
The Oklahoma Bill that is now before
congress, provides for q new territory,
including No Mans Land and that part
OF the Indian territory west Of the civil
lied tribes. 1t is opposed, of course, by
tho cattle men, who have Z 7,00O, 600 acres
Of that region rented from the Cherokces
at three cents an acre, and it will take
close watching to prevent fraud. At
present the saloon men in Beaver City
pay no Federal tax, the little distillery
runs free, and q squad of counterfeiters
worked at will till they ventured into
Kansas and were caught. So, also, were
some agents Of tho distillery, who tried
to smuggle whisky, but We're caught by
tho Kansas Prohibitionists and Jailed.
The people Of No Mans Land pay no
Federal taxes whatever. The region is
an island Of no law near the center Of
the nation, and unique object lesson,
indeed, In the evolution Of civil govern
ment
Most of the facts in this article relating
to the immediate condition of No Mans
Land were obtained from an eleven col
umn article in The New York Sun.