davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

Speaker Reed completed the organization OF
the House for the business of the session by an
nouncing the committees yesterday, in the nope
undoubtedly that the recess would be u''i'@eu
by the various chairmen so that work wouiu
90 forward rapidly when Congress meets
after the recess. Many changes have peen
made, the significance of which VIII oe per
ceiyed when it is remembered how Thoroughly
the last House was commanded by Southern
men. Mr.. Hit will be in charge OF fore,sn
Affairs. a most natural selection. Mr. Iayior'
of Ohio. will have charge of Judiciary af,a,is'
MIR. Conger of Coinage, Mr.. Boutelle OF 'ne
Navy. and Mr.. Deano of Pensions. Among
tbe new members to be conspicuously honored
is MIR. Carter, of Montana, who is made csa'r-
man of the Committee on Mines and Mihinsi IA
choice to be particularly commended s'noo ne
especaly represents the interests OF .ne ~ ny
Mountain Mountain country and was the choice OF the the
mineral % alproducing States. New-YOrk has been
saro,od with no less than six charmanships'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

borbood but that it strikes like a thunderboit'
attacking suddenly, and within the space OF
few hours. entire communities. These views
arc confirmed in letter from Paris, pubilshed
today, which gives a graphic account oil the
n,oeress of the sneeze round the globe"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

If the Governors new Superintendent OF Public
Works realizes why he was appointed ne VIII
go about the discharge Of his duties Impressed
with the conviction that the chief public work
which he must look after is the boom of David
B. Hill.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

The Pope has received beauest of S3.O0o.0Oo
from German baron, and we heartily congratulate
linn upon his good fortune. II may interest the
Pope to learn that in portions Of the far West
clergyman thinks he is doing pretty well if
his annual donation party brings him in Sl2 90
in cash, and as much in groceries. provisions
and green hickory.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

Now that Bellows Island has become the prop
erty of New-Jersey, there is danger that some
blood relation of Mrs. AIalaprop will speak o
Bartholdis famous statue as Jersey lightning the
world
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
----------
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Journalism IS looking up In China. There are
now three newspapers published in that country and
there is prospect 3at another one Will so0n be
started. The pTospedors are waiting until they can
find out whether it will long felt want In China.
by the way. If paper publishes an untrne statement
about any one, not only are the editors punish but
all the readers well.
Hany-I haven't been able to write line o.
original matter for Nyo or three days. havent
been feeling well at all
George-Thats odd. Why, ] do my best work
when I'm sick.
HaIy-Do yov7 But then You enjoy such ex.
cellent health OIL the tme-tBoston Transcript.
The Burlington Free Press" wonders why The
Evening Post" does not ascnbe the alleged decins
of religion in New-Engand to the tariff. Probably
il will when it thinks of IT,
LIMIT TO HIS KNOWLEDGE.
He was veritable wonder and all Others stood from
under
The power Of his language when he started out to
speak.
For so wondrous was his diction, he'd read every
And had studied Up the pedigree of every sort Of
He knew acrobac motions and the depths OF all the
oceans:
Could figure on the cost of mill-dam or cot
He master of biography therapeutics ana eeos'
Ye he couldn't tie his Ascot in the proper sort oi
Knot Mems Outftter
boards Daryman" hits it about right when il
SAYS IL We were in an emigratng condition and mood,
and wanted a farm, would go for some OF those
New England farms at from 81 to $40 per acre long
,eiore we would go West the same distance to get
lands for the occupancy. What the live farmer boys
who live there are thinking about, that they turn
their backs on such chances and certaintes, and
strike for homes near the Rockies, passes our com,
prehenson.'
Young Upperten-what has become Of those large
checked trousersl
Valet-I have Just sent them to the tailor's to be
repressed.
Young Upperten-That's Just what they needed
the checks altogether too loud -(Smith, Gray
Co.'s Monthly.
Says "The Taunton Gazette: The industrious
New England farmer reioices in a good market fof
what he has to sell and goes in for protective tard
in spite of the foolish wheedling Of free traders
Grumbers laughed at in the thrifty rural Districts
and Thanksgiving found the people the farms with
bounteous store of good things that c!ean from
a soil titled by industrious and welleducatet men
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

There is no expiatlon,
The necktie's bound to rise.
IT'S useless to reject II,
BY fate il l. designed, .
And when you least expect II
''"' -iCIothier and Furnisher.
p the wav. what is Iceman Turner doing in Con-
cros.e We don't seem TO hear Of him trampling on
Cia,t Wrong with both feet or knocking the life OUT
of rested interests And yet he was billed TO do tess
great acts.
The Beginning of a Fcud.-Bessie Case fve-No'
u0 Nv pispeface cang on the familyl--0 you must
Bessie You need to 90 to bed early so as to get your
beauty sleep, you know. ,,.,. ,o Won 90 N
bed early, did she f-nawrence American
soutbern editor says that negroes will be allowed
, vote In the south when ice palaces are built souh
of Mason and Dixon'S line.
The Reue6t Of Collaboration.At Rehearssl.-(M.
Comdy 10 dramatic authorl-Mr. lynes, here IN t'n ~
scene have to say, GLADYS, y Is not hoI gnnarer c
aves1 i've been in the habit of saying 1t that wA'
and might forget the other -, c., s,v 81.
ouarter before five" IL you want to-. . .,
on the Street (Admiring friend to Mr, CoiGs i %; ma
saw comdy that's neat little part you've got !" INV
Mr. Comdy-I may be able 70 make something TG,
m ye m been what il is il hadn't over II VITA W"
Young fellow who wrote the play-lPuek
One Episcopal Church in san Francisco Is SAID
have a membership of s75,oooooo, ana YET ,he in''
sonary fund of the diocese is in debt nearly 9ooo'
The NewYork Democratic editor Is sun oru'A,s rs
| Matchmaking John Wanamaker because nc u =,
Snnctshie and successful Philadelpha mercilat.u
New York the Democratic once h0uv - odor ID
nccessfi whiskey seller and the DSno.rste now
onnosed to any innovation. lie tuihs u u n'0n an
respectable 10 sell wet gooos. . ah s Nor
rstown Herald, -.
.r,e Wine and Spirit Review admits that work'ls
~,,,.rs ,c the cause of the ruin of many homes
=. %. AFT makes sots of the women OF the ioues
-, ., ME The beer pitcher is kept going RON
oro.rs % until night and the result is an alarming ~.
oroaSe 81 intemperanee. No one knows TINS oess,
sa,oop. keepers, and ii is especially gra'iyias
'a" sanef sign of Improvement in the retail tfaa'
'. s'u h~ne are men among our saloon keepers VIZ.
% ,"l' ,no eo,raee 10 acknowledge this openly bu'
nav M '' sa,oon- keeper who refuses TO sell beer "
sse1v ousn and children we have not heard his name
.,.,mary teacher in Of the schools OF inoe'
"a Ps Kan. was talking 70 her elsss soous Ps.c
penuca.'s and asked. what is a peace MAKER arss
were raised one said, peace mahcI ss M
,as NJ things the other, He makes Pecsss M AZ
p,eous Yet some persons think that S' s. n.rd
,ng asked II 1t wants TO 20 20 heaven sn rs,ses and -
m,tted to the holy communion -Npf''usa
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

Sir Arthur Sullivan and his collaborateur'
Mr.. Gilbert, have realized that people visit the
theatre in order TO be amused. They have
therefore, in their new opera returned to the
quaint, topSy -turvy humor and "catchy" mel
odies of their earlier and most successful pro-
ductons. In a London letter from Mr.. Small
ley, published to-day, description is given Of
the first night OF the piece. From this it would
appear that 1.-The Gondoliers' is destined to
become quite as popular as any of its prede-
ce>Sois
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

The American delegates departed from
our shores, yesterday morning via the Des-
bros ,es-st. ferry. having enjoyed many in
strucive and entertaining experiences, and
doubtless duly thankful for their escape from
some obvious perils. After five days of gloom
they were happily permitted to discover how
New York looks on fine day, or at least that
mart OF il which was visible through their hotel
and carriage windows. One thing, at least, they
will never doubt and that is the hospitality of
the metropolis; and it will not be surprising
if most of them make their way back to New
York. before their final departure from the
country. for the purpose OF becoming better
acquainted with it's people and institutions
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

Notwithstanding the fact that there are many
men in this city who are firmly convinced that
they are suffering from ala grippe" the lead
ing New York physicians who have been inter
viewed on the subject by THE TRIBUNE are
equally positive that the epidemic in question
has not as yet made its appearance on this side
Of the Atlantic. They declare that when it
does strike New lork it will come like the
blizzard of two years ago, and that we shall be
left in no doubt as to it's arrival. They add
that when it appears in city it does not break
out in one spot and gradually spread like other
Infectious diseases, over the surrounding neigh
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
THE NECKTIE.

When you attend party
And gyrate with the girls,
The exercise is hearty,
Your brain with pleasure wiirls;
Bat oh, the painful feeling,
When suddenly you find
The naked truth revealing
Your neckties up behind.
As down Z" on Change you llngez
To watch the markets close,
Some fool will point his finger
At you beneath your nose,
And shout out quite loosely:
Excuse me, sir, ] hnd,
on looking at you closely,
Your nccktie'S up behind
on some night when you're calling
Upon your sweetheart fair,
Oh Is 10 not appalling,
As you your love declare,
When words come hard and harders
Quito suddenly 10 ind.
In midst of loves sweet ardor,
Your neckties up behindf
In this queer situation,
No matter how one tries,
There is no eXpiatlon,
The necktie's bound TO rise.
pTis useless to reject il,
BY fate ii Is designed,
And when YOU least expect IL
YOur neckte's up behind.
and En
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

1t will not be for lack of earnest 6sire
on the part of Idaho and Wyoming to become
States if two stars are not added % the
flag before the present session of Congress expires
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

The Ballot Reform Influenza is spreading rap
idly over the country, but phonograph would
resign its functions rather than try to reproduce
David B. Hills sneeze.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

The Poetry of Evil" is the subject of paper
which Mr.. Todd contributes to the current mum.
Der of The Nationalist" Much of the we're
which is written nowadays is SO unimpressive that
Mr.. Todd might supplement his article with some
remarks on The Evil of Poetry.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

A policeman who was absent from his post
nearly an hour offers in justification the plea that
he was saying his prayers" Religion is good
thing in the police force. The sturdy sort which
holds policeman to his duty at all times, with
out reference to the fact that a roundsman may
be watching him, is the kind there cannot be too
much Of An officer imbued with this spirit
would never have to retire in order to conduct
his deVotionS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09
East Santa Ee Cnunfu.

A gentleman who has just returned
from a prospecting trip in the vicinity Of
Glorieta says more prospecting and de-
velopment work is going on there this
year than ever before" and he prophesies
that rich mines will yet be discovered, or
re.opened, in that vicinity. Everything
goes to show that in the olden times i'm
mense quantities of gold and silver were
taken out not far from the old Pecos
church. One OF the best posted and most
intelligent men he met was Father Leon
Mailluchet, the priest at Pecos town, who
is.thoroughly posted on the old traditions
of the country. The father is a busy man.
He has charge OF the interests of the
church in eight parishes, and numbers
among his people j3l families, distributed
as follows Pecos, l65; Rowe, 70; Ell
Macho, Is; Los Colonias, so; Canoncito,
80; Ojo La Naca, 20; Galsteo l43; Glor-
ieta, 10. Everybody seems to be hard at
work, either in mining or in putting in
tho spring crops. New farms are being
"pened up in every direction and garden
patches are growing into we'll cultivated
farms. At the iron mines it is learned
that during the temporary shut down OF
the smelter at Socorro but one car load of
ore will be shipped daily. Several well
equipped prospecting parties will outfit
and start from Glorieta in few days for a
summer campaign in the mountains -
Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09

patent leather belts with red center and
raised white letters indicating the name
of the organization.
The following named citizens each
Clipped in toward aiding the laddies
to secure these new uniforms, and in re-
turn for this generous courtesy the hose
company has issued them handsome GER
tidrates as honorary members OF the
team:
Capt Gregory Barrett, Paul WunSch-
mann, ". c. Burton, j W. Stinson, Paul
Schwartz, Abe Gold, Geo. +. praughon,
j. W. CONWAY, Frank Chavez, $. Spiegel-
berg, W. A. Mckenzie, Arthur Boyle, f.
c. Plume, s. SpItz, F. B. Delgado, +. \.
Griswold Chas. Wagner, c. NJ. Dreamer,
j. G. Schumann, Grant Rivenburg, II. C.
Burnett, julius H. Gerdes, c. +. A.
Fischer n. b. Laughlm, J. II, Sloan,
John I. Forsha, L. A. Hughes.
The new uniforms will be here in time
for the members OF this organization to
take part in the Memorial day parade.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

White Oaks has the base ball fever.
Heavy rains last week all over north
east New Mexico.
A great deal of sorghum cane is being
planted in the Mesilla valley this year.
New Mexico will yet be manufacturing
her own sugar.
The famous, or rather infamous, lost
Adams gold diggings have bobbed up
again, and are now declared to be on the
Navajo Indian reservation. Nobody has
seen more of this southwestern country
than Dan Dubois, and he says the Adams
diggings is all a great myth.
Healthy note from Mesilla valley: John
F. Priest, Earlhams boss dairyman, took
eighty pounds OF butter to the market
Saturday, and says he could have sold
twice the amount at 40 and 80 cents. He
will make regular weekly trips to Las
Cruces now during the season.
Not for years past has there been such
q violent and wanton and utterly unpro-
voked gale of wind as prevailed in Las
Vegas and the surrounding country all
day yesterday and part of to-day. One OF
the results was that seventy-seven tele-
graph poles between Springer and Ration
were blown down.
The ditch work is about completed
BY May Is Contractor Ford will have
everything cleaned up. Water is running
through the entire length of the high
lines and laterals, with the exception o.
the one leading into the big reservoir
Walk up to the ditch tomorrow and have
the qualification of seeing realization O
your wishes.-Springer Stockman.
Tularosa still flies the pennant as thu
great winter garden spot of New Mexico
All winter long have the tables Of her resi-
dents been covered with dishes contanin,
caulihower, cabbage and onions grown il
open air, and for the last two months as
paragus of the finest quality, and during
the month OF April radishes. The pros
poets are more than usually fattering 70
summer vegetables, and already straw
berries are being produced in abundance
Rio Grande Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09
RAIL NOTES.
Changes on the Santa Fe-New Time Care
News from Several Lines,

1t is announced that the general Office
OF the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe com
pany will shortly be removed to Chicago
from Topeka. Traffic Manager White
has already removed his Office, and Presi-
dent Strong will, as soon after the annual
meeting as possible, change his head
quarters from Boston to Chicago. The
general Offices Of the company will be in
The Rialto building. 1t is expected also
that several changes in the directors Of
the company will be made at the annual
meeting. The financial headquarters Of
the company will remain, as heretofore,
in Boston, but the executive Offices, it is
stated, will 20 to Chicago.
The Denver 4 rio Grande, for reasons
best known to its management, has deCid-
ed not to operate that portion OF its line
between Del Norte and Wagon Wheel Gap
the coming season.
We learn that the construction company
OF the road from Guaymas has unloaded
its goods and material at a point few
hundred yards north Of the Guaymas long
bridge. The superintendent OF COnstruc-
ton states that arrangements are all COM
plete for tile construction of the first 200
miles Of road, that the rails are on the
way from Europe and the ties and bridge
timber are on the way, by vessel, from
( Oregon. -Nogales Record.
4 large party of the A, T. & S. +. en-
gneer corps passed through Las Cruces
yesterday Oh their way TO Magdalena, to
survey from there to the Black Range.
What does this means for Socorro2
! The d. & R. G. road will carry lead ore
samples for the Paris exposition from all
! points on its line to Pueblo and Denver
free of charge, provided the package does
not weigh more than 200 pounds and is
consigned to L. Y. Bond, commissioner.
There will be some pleasant news in a
few days concerning that railroad from
Trinidad to Las Vegas, so it is said.
In contemplation OF high water in the
Rio Grande the railroad company has a
force of men in the neighborhood of
Anthony, raising the track two feet higher
to secure the road from the coming boom
promised by the Rio Grande.
j. h. DeRemer has sent teams to the
front and the opinion is confidently ex-
pressed that the contract will be let next
month for thirty-fve miles Of grading,
beginning at the present terminus of the
D. T. & f. W. Las Vegas citizens are OF
the opinion that the thirty-tive miles ex-
tension means road to Las Vegas before
the snow flies. Trinidad Citizen.
A freight train was wrecked below
Wallace last night, which kept the north
bound morning train delayed for several
hours.
A new time card takes effect on the
Santa Fe Sunday next. Only trains from
the south will be affected. The California
express which arrives here at 5 p. m. will
get in two hours later, and the Mexico
central connection en- route east will gel
in at about q. m. instead OF :05 as now
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09

W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, test.
fes: Il 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, Bellville, Ohio
atlirms: "The best selling medicine
have ever handled in my twenty years
experience is Electric Bitters." Thous
ands OF others have added their testimony
so that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases OF the
liver, kidneys or blood. Only 80 cents !
bottle at &. NJ. Creamer's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

A social will held under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid society OF the Presby-
terrain church, at the house OF Mrs.
William Breeder, at 5 TO- clock this evening,
There will be music, readings, etc, and
the public is invited
J. W. Mccoy, an old time dramatist
and negro minstrel who has often amused
the people of Santa Fo and other towns
in the west, is booked to give an enter
tainment at the court house on Saturday
night for the benefit of the local hose
team.
Mr.. James Clement Ambrose, one OF
the most celebrated popular orators in the
country, and a Chicago journalist, has
been engaged by the Young Peoples So
cietv of Christian EndeavOr to visit Santa
Fe and give his entertainment, entitled
"The Sham Family" He will be here
the Goth Of May,
George liebert, for thirty-iour years q
resident OF New Mexico and who is known
to all old timers as the mail agent on the
old Santa Fe trail at Glorieta in former
days, was in the city on business to-day,
and left at noon for his Pecos valley
home. He is engaged in the construction
OF several large fish ponds, his object be-
ing to raise trout for the markets Of this
territory
Don't forget Abe Gold and his new
store. lie will not be undersold Get
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09

Alllicts nearly every one IN the spring
The system having become accustomed to
the bracing air OF winter, is weakened by
the warm days Of the changing season.
and readily yields to attacks of disease
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
needed. 1t tones and builds up every
part OF the body, and also eXpels all i'm
puritics from the blood Try it this sea-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09
THE FIRE BOYS.
New Uniforms Ordered-List Of Honorary
Members-Ihe Parade.

The John Gray Hose company last night
forwarded to Cairns Bros, New York, an
order for twenty-five new and nobby
uniforms which are ordered forwarded at
once. These are to consist Of red flannel
shirts, with blue breast plate bearing a
monogram in white letters; navy blue
caps with scarlet front piece, and black
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09

The value OF remedy should be es-
timated by its curative properties. Ac-
cording to this standard, Ayers Sarsa-
parilla is the best and most economical
blood medicine in the market, because
the most pure and concentrated. Price
81. Worth SIS a bottle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09

NorIcE.-The regular monthly meeting
of the Santa Fe Board of Trade will be
held on Friday next, the 10th instant, at
p. M, at the office of Mr.. John Gray,
plaza. Pompt attendance Of members is
desired as business OF Importance will be
brought forward. ARTHUR BOYLE, Sec
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09
Health

Results from the use Of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. 1t assists digestion, makes
good blood, and restores wasted tissues
Hence, the priceless value of this med
icine to invalids, convalescents, and all
who have overtaxed any Of the bodily
functions
about four years ago, | was taken
down with nervous proStratlon, Mind
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09
Reading Notice.

Persons wishing to improve their men,
cries or strengthen their power OF atten-
ton should send to Prof. Loisette, 237 9Th
Ave, N. Y, for his prospectus post free
as advertised in another column.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09

THIS PAPER is kept on file at e. G.
Dake's advertising agency, IA and IS
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
CAL, where contracts for advertising can
be made for it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-09
Strength

To endure the wear and tear Of life, sue
cessfully, demands an unfailing supply
of pure, vigorous Blood. Marvellous arc
the results achieved by the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla - the best and
most popular of all blood medicines.
ayers Sarsaparilla has done me
great deal of good. l was all run down
before / began taking it, and now | am
gaining in strength every day. 1 in
tend taking one more bottle to restore
my health perfectly" - Alice West,
jefferson, w. Va.
81 have a good demand for Ayers
Sarsaparlla and recommend it to all.
1t keeps the blood pure,
And gives strength to endure"
&C. S. Minor a druggist for SO years J,
l91 Spring St, New York.
"Before using Ayers Sarsaparilla,
vas constantly confined to my bed
since using this medicine, am able to
walk two or three miles at time. / am
g. years of age" - Mrs. Sarah Eredis,
so Pleasant ST., Lowell, Mass.
II find Ayers Sarsaparilla to be an
admirable remedy for the cure of blood
diseases. prescribe it, and it does the
work every time" Z. l.. Pater, NJ. D.,
Manhattan, Kansas.
Being in poor health and weakly in
body, when lad of eight years. was
given Ayers Sar-