davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-01
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes-
tifes: II can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured OF
rheumatism of ten years standing"
Abraham Hare, druggist, Belleville, Ohio,
afirms: "The best selling medicine |
have handled in my twenty years ex-
perience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
OF others have added their testimony, SO
that the verdict is unanimous that Elec-
trio Bitters do cure all diseases OF the liver,
kidneys or blood. Only so cents a bottle
at G. M. Creamer's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-01
Bishop Hendricks Father.

The aged father OF Bishop j. Mills Ken
drick, bishop Of the Episcopal church in
dayfSc NS fss"J John Bna aRs'tfh ass 81 naa naa
ietta college. lie was classmate Of Sal
mon P. Chase, at Dartmouth, and came
west to take pfofessorship at Kenyon
college, where Stanley Matthews, ex-Pres-
ident Hayes and other eminent men re-
cited to him. In 1889 he came to Mar
rietta college and held IN active professor
ship till 1878. Bishop Kendrick has been
ill at Las Vegas for some days and it IS
hardly possible he will be able to attend
the funeral of his beloved father.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-01
1e|egTaphic Tjdings
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE FIGHT Is on.

- WASHINGTON, Aug. IA dispatch iron
Ottawa. Ont, says:
AT a cabinet meeting yesterday, tc
consider the seizure OF the British YES
sells by the United States cruiser in the
Behring sea- it was decided that demand
will at once be made on the British gov
eminent for two war vessels to proceed to
Behring sea to protect Canadian vessels
from the United States cutters. Bowel
believes that several of the sealing
schooners that started from Victoria
heavily armed will he able to protect
themselves, as they started with the in
tention OF not being taken without max
ing desperate struggle"
HAS A SERIOUS SIDE.
In conversation with prominent of.
fetal he said that whatever might have
been the policy OF the last administration
il WIS evident that the present admins
tration did not look with disfavor upon
the seizure Of British vessels suspected
of poaching on the United States seal
fishing grounds. In the case OF the selz-
ure and search of the Triumph, which was
afterwards released because no seal skins
were found, this official intimated it might
be q more serious matter than the seizure
and detention of the Black Diamond for
it involved the right Of the United States
to seize and search suspected vessels out
side OF what it conceded to be the limits |
OF its jurisdiction. The government, he
said, claims that right within the limit
70; yet acknowledged by England. A
OF the question after all is to
Z IL
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-01
Kansas City to the Front.

Not to be outdone by her sister cities,
Kansas City is planning great attrac'
ton for visitors from her boundless trade
territory this fall. The Kansas City Ma
tional Drill and Encampment association
has been formed with J. S. Clerck as
president, and J. F. Waters, secretary.
A long list Of valuable prizes is to be
distributed. The writer had the pleasure
of visiting Kansas City as member Of
the Saxton Rifles of St. Joseph during an
inter state military parade there some
years ago in honor of Gen. Grants visit
and he knows something OF the broad
hospitality with which Kansas Citizens
entertain their guests. The drill and en-
campment, the trades display, the Priests
of Pallas parade, and the Priests of Pallas
ball, all of which will occur during the
first week in October, will combine tt
make this the grandest epoch in the his
tory OF this phenomenal city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-01
Fired Into a Train.

DENVER, July 30.-The Santa Fe train,
due here at l 20 yesterday afternoon, was
fired into at a point short distance this
side of Littleton by boy about Is years
old. The ball crashed through the glass
of the front door of the smoker, but, for.
tunately, none of the passengers were
hit. The train did not stop, and go the
Young scoundrel escaped.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-01

OMAHA, Aug. 1.-The Omaha, Lincoln
& Gulf Railway, articles of incorporation
for which were filed with the secretary OF
state at Lincoln on Saturday last, proves
to be an enterprise OF the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific. The plan is to build
ninety miles from Omaha to Hutchinson
and there connect with the Oklahoma
road now built, and then to construct to
the gulf.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-01

alone by 2,000,o00 aallons daily, by min
ing for water as one would mine for min
eral. The formation up City Creek is
lime stone into whi'.r shafts are SUNK and
tunnels bored with highly satisfactory re-.
suits, and the official holds that bv 'tun-
neling anywhere in 7he hills about this
city all the water waited may be secured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-01

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IA syndicate sup
posed to be English is negotiating for the
purchase OF the united grain elevators Of
the city, capitalized at $2,O00,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-01
MORE THEORY.
Continued Interest Manifested in the Pre-
vaiiing Atmospheric Haze.

The most startling theory yet advanced
in explanation of the prevailing atmos'
pheric phenomenon is that the forces Of
nature are at work preparing an cartl.-
quake and that the atmosphere is simply
the forerunner of an eruption of nature i'll
this vicinity. "a day like yesterday and
to-day in California and along the coast,
is termed Earthquake weather." so say
a pioneer, and is usually followed by
shocks oil more or less severity. The only
difference, however, is that the red sun
and hazy, close atmosphere remarked
here is followed late in the evening by
much cooler weather, while in California
i continues warm and su!try until after
he earthquake.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-01
Inersassd Water supply.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 1.-The superintend.
ent Of water works has increased the
water supply Of this city from City Creek
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-01
A CITIZEN CHIPS IN,
To the Editor of the New Mexican.


SANTA FE, July 3l.--I notice in your
interesting paper some comments on the
hazy atmosphere which prevails here, and
not only here, but from private advces
have received not only in this place, but
in California, Nevada, Colorado and Wyo-
ming as we'll rs New Mexico. 1t is safe to
say that no assured scientific adyices have
been received of any extensive confagra-
tons over so vide space that would
warrant any conclusion that they arise
from forest fires. Contrarily, extending
over such vast area and being 80 specially
marked as possessing certain peculiarities
such rs could not arise from any confa-
grafton over any local area, combined with
the fact that very large spot has made
its appearance on the sun (patent to any
unskilled observer with smoked glass
about p. m.) is enough to assure ex-
perienced persons that more is seen than
is known. As with the lurid sunsets OF a
few years ago, some Of us would like to
know more about it. It's very unusual
to say the least, and / may
say so far unexplainable. If it was in
earthquake regions, the inhabitants there
Of would naturally expect the "tremblado"
Or earthquake; what We may expect is in |
he realm OF sheer conjecture.
A N.Tcupp
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-24

occrrA1lo>s A>p RrlIcloN.

"
In politics all the meniAers Of the Senate are
Republican, The oldest member l. Hon, MI
liam II. Hunt Of lIberi}, who Is - years o'
age; the next oldest Is Hon. Henry Mash of
Addison Point Washington county. who l. 80.
The Youngest member Is Hon, /. >imp> 90
Of Garner, Penob>cot county vii" Is %. I'M
Ut At Youngest are Hon. ErJ,tuS c. RAder of
Springfield and Hon William I. llaincS Of
Water,ille who are each 81 SIX II the mem
be are between 80 and 40, nine htt"ceh ~
and 80 eight between - and 6O, slN between
GO ana 20, and and one btt"t'n - and So
Light were born III the tunns whcfc they nav
reside two were born outside Of the STATE.
eight participated IN the evil war ia til" mon
army six received a collegiate education; /"
acadcmical education; II haze had legislative
experiences; Is are married. In soeeapaiihn
the senators diNid,d..s follows Merchants,
9; lawyers, !; manufacturers, ., manufacturer.
flrncf and mechanic, l. not IA business, =,
miller, merchant aud shlphuli'r, tearhrr and
farmer, master mariner, treasurer phssl'lAu'
tanner, ship broker, commission merchant
and ship owner each.
In religion they stand as follows CnuSrcca
tonalst ID; Methodist. 3, Baptist, 3; Dnittr-
ian, 2 Liberal. 2; Free BipiiNi, | Orthodox,
/ | ; Univcrsaist no re,igiau, prettrtbcr>, ..
In the House there are 70 KtPuharau and
PC Democrats. The oldest member i toiorri
William Dickey If Fori kent who is =. Inc
ucAt oldest member l. oiis klior, E>qr OF
SCaIbOro who is a.
The Youngest member j, II. Il. Crosby, l~q-
/ Of Arrow sic, who is -, aid the ucNt Youngest
are +. W liovcy Of l'Itlshed. and Jnhn Is
] Mndgan Of Houltuu, who arr - en- h. len of
the members are between - and 30 years of
age q between 30 and 40, 10 between 40 and
+ 80, IS between 10 and 80, ten hrtween TO and
20, four between 10 and 80, and some have not
furnished their ages. Fiftl mine were torn IN
the town they now represent; hNc werc b1tn
out Of the State, and h,e out II the country, ~
received collegiate education, = have had
experiences IN the army H. have served IN the
legislature As members, an unusually laTS'
number, 20 are not married.
In occupation the House - uds - ia.snN>
Farmers. IL farmers and lumh' rncn, .. ftrm-
er> and teachers, ,. farmers and >iark falscr>,
, lawyers, IL merchants. IL, Manufacturers,
T. ph> sieian>, 3 carpenters aud builders, q;
journalists, > law students, >; civil etetpttr>.
Z; mechanics , hotel keepers. ,; ailarr, Ale
ufac'uter, publisher. mtNnr. w '-irf m'rlu'r
mas or builder. lcwcler and aputhrtafN, book
keeper. wood dealer. farmer and drater. ar.hi-
tcct aud builder, teacher, m'chHui' al engineer +,
suh-marne engineer, m1iuau, track master
packer Of canned goods, stone CUTTER pNiuE
cutter, each.
In religion the mcmhors are divided n fol-
lows: uuiyer,aljst, - Congregational. 81, 2'I
Methodist, Is Baptist, II: Liberal, In. ta'h-
Ole. Free Baptist, 3, Unitarian. :, CHRIS
tian. 3 Friend. 3 {, Spititnaist, l Independent,
|; no religions pref renets, Is; un rtasiou'
urrfIrcuccS reported, >.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-24

Not duh page mars the editorial DEPARTMENT
in Harpcr's Magazine for February. George
William Curtis tells some capital "reminiscences
of dinner given by rhackery at old Dtmonico' :
William Dean Howells reviews the lifc-work OF
Walt Whitman apropos Of the poets latest vol
ume, "No,cmhcr Boughs, and then makes
what he calls IA zig-sag approach to a great
Norwegian poet, and speaks of the variety of
Blornstjcrnc Bjornsons greatness. Serious
thought along with characteristics grace and
lishtnc IS is woven into the texture Of Oh 'rlcs
dudley Warmers essay in the Editors DraTcr.
In the same department appears a poem and a
portrait Of Jam Is whitcomh Riley. IL. W Me
Vickcry, who now draws exclusively for liar-
pcr's publications. makes the illustration for
IA Colonial Valentine" charming bit Of yer e
by Clinton Scall,rd. Newest wi, is found in the
collection ii "Facts and Fancics."
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-24
X. uelrs Her Youth.

Mrs. Phrhc Chcslcy, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the
truth of which is ,ouched for by the residents of
the town. 81 am 73 years old, have been troub-
led with kidney complaint and lameness for
many years; could not dress myself without
help Now am free from all pain andl sore
ness, and am able to do all my own housework.
! owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having
renewed my youth, and removed completely al
disease aud pain"
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-24

\ simple cold in the head neglected, il pro
ductive Of more cases oi catarrhal consumption
than all other causes combined. 1t 'nhamc'
the mucous membrane, dulls the hearing de
s,roys the sense Of smell. ,ain,s the breath anG
inpcrcep,ibly reaches the throat and lungs
Who not avoid these dangers by using Takoma
the great newly discovered remedy for the eur'
OF catarrh, All who have used Il eStol III
praises
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-24

Having received his ballot the voter en-
ters one of the booths back of railing
where, secluded from observation. he pre-.
pares the ballot by placing IN the blank
column cross opposite the name of each
candidate for whom he desires tn vote
or, If he prefers, by writing the names of
candidates of his own nomination in place
of those already there. If there are >ey-
eral candidates for the same Kind of Of
flee, as cOrOners In the sample ballot
above, or Presidential electors, and he
wishes to vote the straight ticket of
his party, he places the cross under the
name of the party, or draws II through
the space in the blank column allotted Ia
the party's candida es, which signifies
that he votes for each candidate named
IN that space Thus, In the sample ballot
cross under the word "Democra,ic, or
through the first two spaces of the blank
column To the right, is one vote each for
Alanson Jacobs and Harvey Sylvester.
After preparing his ballot by indicating
every candidate for whom he votes. the
voter folds it in such manner rs to con
ceal the face and expose the Endorsement,
and withdrawing fom the booth, give
the ballot to the inspectors, who identity
II by the Endorsement as official. 1t Is
then deposited In the box and the voter
passes out.
From the time he receives his ballot
until he casts 1t, the voter is permitted t.
have no communication with any one but
the election officers, and with them onl,
for Official purposes; and only election
officers and persons actually engaged in
voting are ever admitted within the rail
ing,
Upon proof Of inability from physical
intirmity or illiteracy, voter may call
into the booth officers appointed and
sworn for the purpose, to aid him in pre-
pairing his ballot; and when . ballot is &C
cidentally destroyed or defaced it may ht
exchanged for q clean one, The import
ance Of the latter requirement may not at
once be apparent; but to secure secrecy
every ballot delivered to a voter must be-
either cast or returned. This explains
the necessity for indorsing ballots. But
for the Endorsement q blank paper out
wardly resembling ballot might be cast
by voter, who would then be able sur
repttiously to carry away an official bal
lot. This could be prepared for bribed
voter, the proof of its use being his pro.
duction of second official ballot. That
could be similarly prepared and used, and
40 on. Such fraud, known AS the "Tas.
manian dodge" WAS successfully perpe
trated In Australia 10 the early days Of the
system but its repetition wvs prevented
by requiring ballots 70 be officially In
dorsed.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-24
RucktiHs .Irnica SATIRE,

THF BEST SAIyR in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilolains, Corns and
all Skin EruptionS. and positively cures Piles or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded Price %
cents per box. For sale By Hora,io W. Gushing.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-24
SELECTED.
The Australian System.

The Australian system of voting is re-
ceiyiag the attention of the State legisa-
ture now, a bill having been presented by
Mr. Looney of Portland, providing for
its adoption in the towns and cities of the
State. 1t has with some variations been
adopted In England, Scotland, Ireland
and Canada, and also in Massachusetts to
90 into effect this year. The principal
object of the system is to prevent bribery
and intimidation, and to place candidates
on an equality before the law and to peu-
tralize the dangerous power of political
machinery.
There is an increased amount of ma
chinery and officers in this method u
compared with our present system of vot-
ing.
The voter, upon entering the polling
place, receives, from two election officers
selected from opposing political parties,
a single ball t or single set of ballots
according to the local custom of voting.
On the back is indorsed stamp or sigma
ture, sufficient and only sufficient to iden-
tify the ballot as otllcial aud on the face
are plainly printed the names of the can
didates for each office, with designation
of their respective political parties after
this manner;
For MAYOR. NpTE FOR ONF
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-24
T he adv

WHO l7s fuH iia.r, and desires t. pre-
s"-ve - ep.ac, abundance, ami ins're.
>A".l Disc Ayers Hair Nigor a. a
dyes, e., I. kc.I4 thu scalp cie4r asst
g.' AMI Is hv far thu most ex $751;,
t...e' pa. patton in tie matrse-.
Il NJ jouu,un. ", H.. Thomas II I.
NJ. >ays: Il lave u-"d AFtr, Htr
or IN my family for a nHtilila- ~
years, and regard il a. the b. Lar
preparation | know Of. l. keef- tics
scalp clean, the hair soft and lise1p, anal
preserves tho original color. NJ N.f
has used II for q long tsue with M.
satisfactory results"
Mrs. S. A. Rock. IL Anderson. Teva..
writes: At the are OF a. in Monr.-.
La. | had severe attack Of SWAMI. or
malaral, fever. After | got WI M
hair commenced coming ont, and 40 cpu-
tinued until II had well nigh all gone.
| used several kinds Of hair restorer..
but they did no good. A friend gaze no
bottle OF Ayers Hair Vigor. Be.or.
finishing the first bottle ms hair began
10 grow, and hy the time used tAres
bottles, had a tine head Of hair."
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists aud PsrunerL
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-24

Drmpcratlc, John Roe.
X publican, Richard Doe.
Prohibition David Smith
independent. Samuel Jones
FOR tuisnNER>. VOTE FOR No
Democratic Alanson Jacobs.
Harvey Sylvester
Republican, Martin Raw-on.
Wyman Simpson,
Prohibition, Valentine k, in>ru.
Victor Sampson.
Independent, Erastu- Myers.
Samuel BiXhy.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-24
Independent, ErastuS Myers.
Samuel BiXhY.

Prohibition, Valentine k, in-ru.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

persecuted race of men to the company
OF those who were pledged to promote
brotherly love among mankind, but let
th object be what II Tay, II succeeded In
establishing the order of c0lOred Masons
in this country.
The first coiored Mason In America was
Prince Hall, who ut the time OF his ad-
mission TO the order WIS the leading col
ored citizen Of Boston. On March o, ITS,
fourteen other free colored men Of Boston
wers admitted TO the order on invitation
and by the British.
Prince Hall, the first colored Mason In
America, was one OF the frst to enlist
among the soldiery of Massachusetts for
the defence of the colonies.
The first application for charter for a
colored Masonic Lodge was made March
Z, 1854. September 30 of the same year
the Grand Lodge of the Society of Free
and Accepted Masons at London, Eng
lsnd, granted to the fifteen colored
Masons In the United States q charter
and authority to open lodge in Boston,
New England, in North America. This
charter was not delivered to the hands of
Prince Hall until 1887.
From then until the present time
Masonry, slthough surrounded with un-
parallel difficulties, has spread and In
creased and is now firmly established,
with Grand Lodges, in thirty States OF
the Union.
Mr.. Miller is an excellent speaker, and
held the undivided attention of the au
dience. Gilbert johnson also made q
few remarks, iu which be paid glowing
tribute to Hiram Grand Lodge.
A ball, drill and reception was given
In the evening and was well attended.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

BY far tho most important comedy
event OF the season, will he the presenta-
ton OF Sydney Rosenfeld's satirical
comedy, "a Possible csse," at the Opera
House, on Friday an 1 Saturday evenings
Of next week.
The cJnpauy rrcJenting the play is the
best that Mr.. }. NJ. Hill could find, and
every member Of the company is an artist
with an established reputation.
The piece hinges on the complications
arising from the marriage of an elderly
aud susceptible gentleman, Otto BrImker.
hoil, to Violet Mendoza. His ilrst wife,
whom he supposed dead, re urns oil the
day OF the wedding, ard TO further conn
plIcate matters, her Two previous hus-
bauds come to she front.
Mr.. NJ. A. Kennedy, who will ilnper-
konatc the elderly gentleman, is On actor
of the highest merit aud ho is the lest
comedian Mr.. Hill could find for the
part.
Helen Russell, who will play Violet
Mendoza, is an exceedingly clever
comediunnc, and has part which fl
her like II glove.
The more mention Of the names OF Mr..
Hill's company is enough 10 insure
crowded houses for this engagement;
they include besides Mr.. Kennedy and
Miss Russell such artists as Belle Archer,
Henrietta Lauder, JEANNE Harold, Chas.
Dickson, N. g. Forester and Herbert
Archer.
Tue play is magpiicently mounted,
and NO better attraction could DO wished
for.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

This Association is a mu-
tual organization loaning its
funds only on first mortgages
of city property.
To investors its reccommen-
dations are:
Ist. Safety.-The assets are
allin real estate first mortgages,
and on account of the monthly
payments, foreclosures are of
extremely rare occurrence, and
losses, rarer still. Loans are
made carefully, and near home.
I'd. Profit.-The funds are all
kept loaned out at the prevail
ing building and loan rate,
which from the favorable terms
to borrowers is always
about one-halfmore than ord
mary rates on same class of
loans.
3rd.-Conditions Of with
drawing. Members can con-
vert their stock into
cash and withdraw on four
weeks notice, at any time after
joining.
A careful consideration OF
the merits of the GER
ti6cates of this associa-
ton will show that as an invest
ment, they have the safety o
Real Estate First Mortgages,
convenience of Savings Bank
Deposit, prom of Bank Stock.
5ohi0Ht Tie liability.
Certificates can either be paid
for in full or in monthly. quar-
terly or yearly installments,
and in any case, earnings are
proportionate to amount paid
in.
Earnings nozO at rate Of 10
Per cent.
The Home Savings and Loan
Association deposits all its Sc
! curities in compliance with the
laws of Minnesota, with the St,
Paul and Minneapolis Mortgage
Loan and Trust Co., Minneap-
oils, MINI. Capital stock,
100000.
The Association refers to any
of the Minneapolis Banks; or to
Commercial agencies, and by
special permission to Jas. L.
DeVou of this city, who has
just visited Minneapolis, and
made a careful and complete ex-
animation Of the books of the
Association in the interests ol
him self and friends.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

Making q beautiful display of
fine fabrics for suitings, and
also very stylish in combl-
nations-$I per yard.
Wool Stripes in nine diff
ferent styles. One of the
most popular materials for
making overall black and
greys-38 inches wide. Al
ways pretty, always servicea-
BILE. 62Ic.
Plaids and Stripes, very
suitable for fall and winter.
They are in a complete line
of colorings, 3s inches wide,
and one Of the most dcsira-
BILE lines Of msdium.prIced
dress goods We ever put on
sale. They are S O-c e n t
qualities everywhere, but we
shall sell this lot for 37b Cts,
and there may not be enough
to 90 around.
Robes In a magnificent
line of coIorings-silk en-
broidery, chenille embroid-
cry, damaase plush embroid-
cry and solid plush embrold-
cry, making the handsomest
line Of fine robes ever shown
in our city, and the prices
nearly / lower than the reg.
ular prices for such goods
SS, S1I.50, SIS, SI8, 500.
Piush-We carry in sto OK
large lines OF plushes and
saiins in most every shade,
at $3.50, 59c, Use, 81, $I.25
and $1.50. Look at our
elegant 24-inch plush for 81.
NOSE green
old rose
sultan
gold
old blue
brown
gen d'arme
navy
old wine