davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16

| We can not do justice to the esteem in which
Cuticura the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap
an exquisite skin beautiter, prepared from it
and Cuticura Resovent, the new blood purifier
are held by the thousands upon thousands whose
lives have been made happy by the cures of az
gonizing, humiliating, itching scaly and .pimply
diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood, with los'
Of hair
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16

Strawberry Plants, either potted plants OF
runners; Blackberries; Black Caps for
sale by the dozen, hundred or the thou
sand. Home grown and free from dis
ease.
PATRoNIzE HOME ENTERPRISE.
Address ARTHUR BOYLE. Santa Fe, n. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16
CLARENDON POULTRY YARDS.

CLARENDON POULTRY YARDS.
EGGS FOR tATCIING.
Wyandottes, light Brahmas, Houdans.
Only few choice pens lett for sale.
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
Ground Bone, Oyster Shell, Meat Scraps,
Carbolic Nest Eggs and other necessaries
Address ARTHUR BOYLE, Santa Fe. n. M.
HEADQUARTERS SALOON.
A quiet resort for gentlemen.
Finest brands OF liquors and cigars
always on hand.
Southwest corner Plaza.
Nasal Injector
Free with each bottle of Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents. G. M.
Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16

ShiIoh's Catarrh Remedy,
A positive cure for catarh, Diphtheria and
Canker Mouth. G. NJ. Creamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16

Chase's photo rooms is the place to get
albums.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16
Every Night I Scratched
Until the skin was raw. Body covered
with scales like spots Of mortar. Cured
by the Cuticura Remedies.

Until tho skin was raw. Body covered
with scales like spots Of mortar. Cured
by the Cuticura Remedies.
] am going to tell you of the extraordinary
change your Cuticura Remedies performed on
me. About the lst OF April last noticed some
red pimples like coming out all over my body,
but thought nothing OF 1t until some time later
on, when it began to look like spots of mortar
spotted on, and which came off In layers, ac-
companied with itching. l would scratch every
night until | was raw, then the next night the
scales, being formed meanwhile, were scratched
of again. In vain did consult all the doctors
In the country, but without aid. After giving
up ali hopes Of recovery, happened to see an
advertisement in newspaper about your Cuiti-
cura Remedies and purchased them from my
druggist, and obtained almost immediate relief
began to notice that the scaly eruptiOns gradual
ly dropped off and disappeared one by one, and
have been fully cured. | had the disease thir-
teen months before began taking the Cuticura
Remedies and In four or five weeks was entirely
| cured, MY disease was eczema and psoriasis.
recommended the Cuticura Remedies to all in
NV vicinity, and know of great many who
have taken them and thank me for the knowl
edge of them, especially mothers who have babes
with scaly eruptons on their heads and bodies.
| can not express In words my thanks to you for
what the Cuticura Remedies have been to me.
Ny body was covered with scales, and l was an
awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin is as
nice and clear as baby's,
GEO. COTEY, Merrill Wis.
Sept 81, 1887
Feb 7, 1SSS-Not trace whatsoever of the dis
ease from which suffered has shown itself since
my cure GEO, COTEY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16

Peaslie's porter and Zang's Denver
beer, 5 cts. glass, at the Colorado
Saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16

Milk cts. glass at the Colorado
Saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16

Fresh fish received every Tuesday and
Friday at the Fulton Market.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16

The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer,
OF Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself
and my wife owe our lives to Shiloh's
Consumption Cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements Of wants." "To Let"
"FOr Sale" "LOst," "Found," etc., may
be inserted in this column for One Cent a
word each issue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16

A No. l Kansas City and alfalfa fed
beef at the Fulton market.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16
''Hackmetack,'

A lasting and fragrant perfume. Pice
rs and so cents. G, NJ. Creamer.
Old papers, clean and whole, for car
pets, at this office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-16
We have in stock line of Toi-
let Articles of every description;
also a full line pf imported Ci-
sars, imported and California
Wiues aid BraNdies.

Everybody admits we carry the
Largest Stock il the territory in
our line, consequently we defy
competition in quality and in
prices. i
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
THE HOME BROKEN UP.
A Story That May Be Duplicated in Ever
Great City of the Land.

II you want to get an idea of the
number of people who are at work
down-town-men, women, boys and
girls-take your stand any evening at
the intersection of Washington and
State streets, from which point more
street cars pull out than any other in
the city. The stream of humanity
seems endless. Each hurrying home,
and each apparently happy that the
other evening watching the hurrying
throng, when boy about fifteen years
old, with his tin lunch-boX, was pass
ing. thought knew him, and spoke
his name. He turned back and looked
at me under the gas-light.
"You don't know mepn i asked. He
said he didn't, but when told him my
name he said, 20, yes" in his boyisb
way, and offered his hand. had not
seen him for six years. When | last
knew him he was one of family OF
three children; his father was pros
porous merchant, and his mother was
woman of culture and devoted to her
home, which was as pretty as apicture.
"Where is your fatherP" i asked.
"He's living out in the country; he is
not doing any thing now."
"And your motherP"
"She's at her mothers in -"
mentioning another State.
"And your brother?"
"At school, with my aunt"
"And your little sister?"
"She is with mamma"
"And you are at work?"
"Yes, sir; in IS retail store. j
live with some very kind people on the
North Side, and am just out of the shop
on my way home"
Then he turned away in the crowd,
and was soon lost l put the answers
which he had given together, and j
made out story which left Il lonely
sort of feeling upon me-a feeling Of
regret. i thought of the home as
had seen it and known it, and Won
dered what combination of circum-
stances could have possibly broken it.
But know it is broken. And that is
what learned in watching the crowd
in the evening at that corner. l hope
it was the only story of that kind in the
thousands who went by.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
The Strength of Wheats.

The strongest wheats are of spring
growth Duluth and other spring
wheats of the United States and Cam
ada, with Saxonka, Kubanka and
Ghirka from Russia. These grew in
attitudes where winter is long and
severe, and spring and summer almost
together, and where the seasons are
regular in these Observation-Disclosures
cisely the opposite OF those obtaining
In England, where spring wheats rarely
do we'll. 1t might be supposed that
winter wheats, which are SO much
longer on the ground, would make the
''strongest" flours, but they do not,
and this fact has attracted the atten-
ton of German chemists, who have
shown from u large number OF analyses
that the highest percentage OF gluten
is found in small-grained wheats which
are on the ground less than 130 days
So that the more rapidly the wheat
plant is matured the larger the pro-
portion of gluten, while the longer 1t
Is on the ground the more starch the
wheats contain. i saw some
very beautiful Hungarian wheats on
the market last week, and II the gen
eral character of those grown in that
country is any thing like equal to what
saw, don't wonder at the quality OF
Hungarian Hour. But nm told that our
millers can not make Hungarian -four
out OF Hungarian wleats. = London
Agricultural Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
HARRISON'S DISGRACE.
An Interview Disgraceful Both TO the
President and the People.

An Interview Disgraceful Both 80 the
President and the People.
The President has allowed himself
to be interviewed by a representative
of the Milwaukee Herald on the sub
ject of appointing German-Americans
to Office. Mr.. Harrison defended him
self against the allegation that he was
not friendly to the German-Americans,
and declared that that body of voters
would eventually be satisfied with
what he did for them. A further
statement is made, not as coming from
the President, but rather as deduc-
tion from what was said, that he had
done quite as well by the German
Americans as Cleveland had done in
the first few onths of his term.
No more disgraceful episode than
this has ever occurred in American
politics. For President of the
United States to stand and deliver on
demand his reasons or excuses for not
appointing a certain class OF his sup
porters to office is the most humiliat-
ing spectacle the American people
have yet seen. 1t shows, too, the re-
gard Mr.. Harrison has for his Office.
He apparently looks upon himself as
an almoner of offices, and that he was
elected for the purpose of parceling
out 'the spoils" among those whose
votes elevated him to the place. He
is not tho Executive of II great peo-
pie, leader in politics and statesman
ship, but a mere dispenser of 'loaves
and fishes" interested only in making
fair division among the various
clans of his supporters. To this deg
radiation has the Presidential office
come
The records of spoilsmen may be
searched from Jackson's day until the
present, and no instance will be found
where President has been put TO his
excuses, at the instance OF newspa-
per, for not recognizing this or that
nationality OF his party. Two or
three of the Presidents have, possibly.
been rs moderate in intellectual ca
pacity as Mr. Harrison. but they were
men of great self-respect and would
have no more responded to the impor-
tinent queries of wandering news
paper reporter than they would have
thought of exhibiting themselves in
Bs rnum's Museum.
From any standpoint the interview
Is disgraceful both TO the President and
the people. 1t makes no difference to the
D, ople whether the German-Ameri-
c,.ns, the Irish-Americans or Ameri-
can Americans have each theit due
share of offices or not. Nor is IL the
Presidents duty to see that an equilib-
rum of Office is maintained between
them. 1t is high time that this dis
! tinction in party nationalities should
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
THE GIRL BACHELOR.
She No Longer Boards. But Takes Rooms
and Lives without n Chaperon.

and Lives without n Chaperon.
was counting on my fingers last
evening the girls know in New York
who have set up apartments or in
stalled themselves in establishments OF
their own. / ran over the digits on
one hand, and then of the other, and
repeated the operation so often that |
lost all track of my reckoning. The
girl bachelor grows enterprising. She
no longer boards, she makes bachelor
home. She takes rooms. She lives in
them without chaperon. Her con-
duct is unquestioned. There is no
limit to the pluck and the independ.
ence of the young and unmarried and
perfectly decorous and entirely delight
full unmarried woman. She is no longer
an unprotected female. She has found
out that after all "A girls best protection
is girl. The last decade evolved n
phrase. The present decade is now
at work evolving another Bachelor
suites is established in the language.
Maids suites or Dorothy apartments,
as somebody in conversation the other
day christened them, are going to find
place before long.
Yesterday drank a cup of tea with
brown-eyed Dolly. Dolly has a small
fortune and is twenty-five. Her father
died, her relations with her only rela-
tive, an aunt, were strained. The two
did not thrive under the same rooftree.
The kettle sings on the hearth most
merrily since Dolly has hired fiat and
butler, and set up a buffet and re-
ceives calls on her own responsibility.
Novel situation. Piquant experience.
Delightful days. No surveillance and
no "larkiness. Dolly is lady and
behaves like one. She is careful whom
she entertains. She is as demure as a
Puritan damsel, as jolly as Partisan
bohemienne. She plays at housekeeping
most cheerfully.
Gray-eyed Dolly is a young wood
carver. She supports herself by one
of the newest occupations found prac-
ticable for women. She has three
dainty rooms in the last place you
would dream of, over stable. De-
lightfully pretty rooms they are, where
bric-a-brac picked up in all manner of
odd places, summer sketches and winter
studies, old plaster casts and new
panels, inexpensive hangings with sud-
den flashes of color in scarlet ribbons,
stained floors and Koula rugs make
one forget that such things as Turkey
carpets, silken divans, Louis XVI.
chairs and old Sevres china were ever
by anybody deemed desirable. Gray
eyed Dolly is wholly self-dependent.
She has supported herself since she
was fifteen. She tired of hall bedrooms.
She doesn't like the dreary atmosphere
of the average city boarding house.
She does like her own little nest of a
stable home where she has a cat and
an open fire and can follow the inno-
cent inclinations of her own sweet will.
/ have known her when caller went
away to offer him a cigar. = N. Y.
Letter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Corporal Tanner and the claim
agents appear to have the American
eagle by the tail.-Louisville Courier
journal.
President Harrison, above all of
his predecessors, has comprehended
the "relative" value of his Office. N.
Y. Times.
"A man may have acquired much
glory during the war, but it fades
away as soon as he so far forgets his
country and his God as to announce
his disbelief in high protective tariff
IN. Y. Herald.
1t was Wanamaker himself who
once wrote an advertisement reading:
1--WE have striped women's stockings
at fifteen cents per pair" This was
the beginning of a great mans busi-
ness career Detroit Free Press.
The Republican members of a
committee of the New York Legisla-
ture which has been Investigating the
trusts, have reported that trusts are a
blessing. We like to see party men
have the courage to avow oponly their
party's real principles. es.-Boston Globe.
--Benj njamin +. Butler failed to es-
tablish himself as military genius
during the war. Perhaps he can add
to his laurels by questioning the cour-
age now of men who served the cause
of the Union with fidelity. and whose
records are not stained by deeds OF OPP
preston, rapacity or greed.-N. T..
World.
in Chicago the patronage board,
consisting of a Republican United
States Senator and three Republican
Congressman, called the new Repub-
lican postmaster into the session and
the four divided the patronage in what
is described as "solemn conclave.
Such conclaves will make President
Harrison solemn before he is through
with the patronage policy that origin
ated them. st. Louis Republic
IA little daughter of w. f.
Griffith received u letter from an aunt
who lives in Dakota that speaks well
for the honesty of Uncle Sans postal
rustlers on the route. The envelope
was unsealed never had been sealed
and three dollars in bank notes in
closed was visible. The money was
sent as IA present to the little girl, and
in some oversight the envelope was
not closed" Such honesty Is easy
enough accounted for You see, the
rascals have not been turned into
office yet. Joplin (Mo.) Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
WILLIAM AT HOME.
Like His Grandfather the Young EN-
peror Loves to Live Simply.

Like His Grandfather the Young EN-
peror Loves to Live Simply.
A writer in the Berlin Tageblatt
gives some interesting particulars con-
cerning the home life of the Emperor,
William III. Like his grandfather, the
Emperor loves to live simply, and,
when his habits are not interfered
with by the presence of distinguished
guests at the castle, he rises at seven,
breakfasts at 1880 and dimes with the
Empress at the questionable hour of
one. His favorite relaxation is to play
with his children.
Every day he receives upon the
average about six hundred letters.
These are brought to him on a salver
as they arrive, and he opens those letters
which bear a hand writing, a coat of
arms or postmark which is known to
him or excites his curiosity. The rest
of the correspondence goes unopened
to the Civil Cabinet, the members of
which deal with it as may be necessary.
The majority of the envelopes contain
begging letters or personal petitions.
The Emperor has only one body serv-
ant at a time in attendance upon him,
and this man shaves him, takes care OF
his wardrobe and affords him what as
sistance he requires while dressing.
Much of the Emperor's time is spent
in his private library. where he writes
much and rapidly. Every new book
and every newspaper dealing with
military or naval subjects, whether it
be in German, French. Russian or En-
glish, is seen by him, and besides being
a regular bibliomaniac SO far as re-
CARDS books on strategy and military
history, he Is an enthusiastic collector
OF portraits and autographs OF his more
celebrated contemporaries. He leaves
the education OF his children entirely
to the direction of the Empress. who is
not only strict disciplinarian, but also
extremely attentive TO the religious
training of the young Princes. This
she at present herself undertakes The
children have various masters and
governnesses who visit them; but they
have as yet no military governor, or
even any personal servants or attend
ants beyond such a nursery staff as
might be found in any well-to-do bour-
geois family in Berlin. At the outset
of his reign the Emperor rendered him
self somewhat notorious by his readi-
ness to speak in public. Curiously
enough he has the reputation among
his personal friends OF being one OF
the most silent OF men, save on the
rare occasions when he throws off the
monarch and gives reign to his natural
high spirits. So much is this the case
that in his household the saying is:
'.The Emperor never speaks; he only
orders"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A Swiss writer attributes badness
TO microscopic fungus.
-Tannin has been discovered as an
nnimal substance by M. vilion, a
French chemist, who finds that corn
weevils contain about three per cent.
OF it,
"A curious crop Is harvest of 1000
sponges. 1t was obtained by an Aus
trian savant as the result of an expert
ment OF literally sowing small parts of
living sponges in q soil favorable to
their production.
Does your doctor wish to compare
your cough at Christmas with your
April coughp Then all he has to do is
to use the graphophone. So, at least.
says DR. Richardson, of London, who.
by means of that wonderful instru-
ment. has successfully recorded the
coughs and pulses Of his patients.
In the juices of the healthy stom-
ach noted physician has found nine
new forms of microbes in addition to
seven previously known. These mi
crobes must play an important part in
digestion, but their principal effect
upon the food seems to be after it has
passed from the stomach into the intes-
tinal tract.
"A new and very good use for cast
away tin cans. The tin is Strengthened
out, cut into rectangular pieces about
three times longer than broad. These
are automatically fed into machine,
which squeezes them up into square
nail shape and puts head on one end.
The result is a nail stronger than the
ordinary nail. and one which can be
driven into hard wood without break
ing.
The supposed remedial agency Of
the odor of COWS and cow-stables in
cases of consumption is to be'tried at
Reinickendorf, near Berlin, on unique
scale. A vast circular building has
been erected, in the basement of which
several hundred COWS will be kept, and
the odor of the stables be conducted
to the rooms in the upper stories. In
the center of the building is a large
yard, for which a whey-cure, bathing
rooms, ETC., are planned.
Most persons who have walked on
a railway track have observed how
much rustier rails that are infrequently
used are than those in constant serv-
ice. A French scientist thinks he has
found an explanation of this phenome-
non in the fact that when q mixture of
iron rust and iron is submitted to great
pressure, the magnetic oxide of iron is
formed. In the case of rails in con-
etant use, he thinks that a superficial
coating of magnetic oxide is formed by
the compression of the rust on the
metal by the passage OF trains.
One of the most wonderful things
that have been discovered of late is the
new glass which has just been made in
Sweden. Common glass contains only
six substances, while the Swedish glass
consists of fourteen, the most impor-
tant elements being phosphorus and
boron, which are not found in any
other glass. The revolution which
this new refractor is destined to make
is almost inconceivable, if it is true, as
positively alleged, that, while the
highest power Of an old-fashioned
microscopic lens reveals only the one
four hundred-thousandth part of an
inch, this new glass will enable us to dis
tinguish one two ndred-andfour-mil-
lion-seven-hund undred-thousandth part of
an inch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
SUBSTANTIAL SHAKES.
A Story That Must BE True. as 1t Is
youched For by n Good Man.

A Story That Must BE True. rs 1t Is
youched For by n Good Man.
II was some years since, in the Ozark
region, where l was riding circuit,
that saw minister enjoy most sub
stantial handshaking. Shaking hands
was his peculiarity. He believed in
the potency of a cordial grasp to win
men TO the church. And though sue
cessful in winning souls, he was very
unfortunate in the matter of getting
dollars. In fact, poverty continually
stared him in the face. He owned a
little farm and mortgaged it as long as
it would yield dollar. The mort
cages were falling due, but there was
no prospect of paying them. But it
did not bother him bit. He shook
hands more heartily than ever. 81
have unbounded faith in handshaking
to bring everything out right. he often
said, until his penchant came to be
the talk of town. AT last came
the day when the mortgages
must be foreclosed that would
deprive him of his little home that
sheltered his family. On the eve of
that day knock at the door of his
house. which was little way from
town, called him. When he opened
the door whole crowd rushed in, and,
without saying a word, commenced
shaking hands. He feft something cold
in the palm of the first man, and when
the hand was withdrawn it stuck to his
own. THAT is the most substantial
shake ever experienced, he said, as
he held up $5 gold piece. But the
next man stepped up and silver dol
lar was left in the preachers PALM
No one would say word in eXplana-
ton, but pressed it on bim as fast as he
could stick the metal and bills into his
pockets. The house was not large
enough for the visitors, each one OF
whom deposited from 81 to $40 in the out
stretched hand. Each left the moment
his little errand was accomplished, and
not word could be had in eXplana-
tion, except the last one, who, as he
turned to go. remarked: 1--WE wanted
to play little joke on you and we
have" The several Jokes nettcd
Just $7Sl. His home was saved and a
neat balace was left beside. The min
lister maintained that he had con.
tracted a habit that night that TO a
year afterward when he shook hand
prompted him to look into his own
palm, half expecting to see Il piece Of
metal there.-Rev. b. Thomas, in St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
-
The polariscope has recently been
applied to II novel use in France in de,
termining the temperature OF incan
descent iron aud other metals.