davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

The results of the second day OF registration
show that there is a gratifying degree OF in
terest in local politics in both New-iOrk and
Brooklyn. In this city the second day marked
an advance of 10000 over the first day, and
for the two days the total is nearly 10000
ahead of the first two days of registration a
year ago. In Brooklyn it was not u be ex-
pected. after the phenomenal registration last
week, that as many voters would turn out yes
terday The total for both days, however, is
we'll in advance of any recent year except 1853,
when the Presidential campaign was in prog
ress. Unregistered voters should bear in mind
now that the last chances for registration will
occur on Friday and Saturday OF next week.
October "a and 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

H. is announced by his organ at the Capital
"1hr Albany Times that Governor Hill Will
leave the city mr\t Monday for thrrc-tays'
siInpln. tour in the with Ohio Congressional
District, popularity known as McKinlcy's district
1t is scarcely necessary to add that the Governor
GOES " Ohi9 not SO much to assist McKinleys OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

Prrsi,lrnt Gerry, of thc Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children, makes an appal 10
the public for money 10 carry Oh Us work Wlli
that work is is too we'll known to call Tor descrip'
ton lis usefulness aud efficiency ARE great, ~
the statistics ior tie sixteen years of the society
c>is,rmre prove. Mr.. Gcriys appeal will not liz
made in vain. In addition 10 checks. gifts of
clothing shoes, etc, for children are always ac-
ccpaLr and can be put ~ good Uses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

The passage ON nthhirs in the recent report
tlir Committee -. the bNcisrris III Harvard il
,crrNi ug Of more notice than II has Vet received
The view taken by the com,niitcr Will perhaps
appeal NOR. strongly 10 the graduate of ii few
wears standing than 10 thr men engaged
~ insirllcfiuc the Observation-Disclosures The interest
ia athlete sports, SAYS the committee, " though
/, ntrricrr> greatly with PROGRESS III school siits,
Il; rs So dch to improve The phi ,llnr 4" boys thai
II is probable thai the cuisines, Or professional
uiau may Gain time from This cause at tine
end OF his career III prolonged lite and capacity
for oud work t'mn h. loses AT tine beginning II.
nj, delay IN entering and graduating from college.
That Is a strong and sensible statement ot the
,,l>r: aud 81 is the rOnrludin. sentence
IT tlc para, raph: Most graduates OF
century ago would be glad enough to-
,.Al To haze ~ .Laicd year older thln
t!ry did tot the sake uf the physique which the
school and cullc,r life OF to-day would have given
ilcm If they had had II IN their time II is
irlr That tie members 81 this committee do not
y ir, that the aihiriu b,tinrss Is orrrdOnc AZ
least ia Camhrld.c Formerly tie sound mind
.,Is soi.hi ut the Expense If the sound body.
Nowadays IA wiser thc,iA and practice prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

and will make many votes for the Republican
cause.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

THE new south Caught on to the
popular phrases in this country with great
facility. 1t came soon to carry the idea
of a new people, new methods, and new
capital before which old ideas and prop
erty owners were fast disappearing. Mr..
L. NJ. Heating, in Frank Leslie's, brings
many figures to refute the popular i'm.
preston. He asserts that the northern
born element is very small in the entire
population of the states which constituted
the confederacy that the negro is still the
laborer as of old that cotton is still a
chief product, and manufacturing indus
tries are rather the product of the neces-
sites of the civil war, which started the
people on the northern methods of pro-
duction. The pursuit OF money making
has indeed become more general, and the
desire for material improvement exceeds
now every other ambition of the popula-
ton, while railroad and other develop
ments depending on large immigration
are hardly prospecting.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

For some time past the New MEXICAN
has sought to advance the public veal by
promoting spirit of friendly rivalry
among the sheritf's and collectors oil the
various counties, and to this end it has
made it point to keep the public pretty
thoroughly advanced as to the officer
making the best record, as shown by the
figures in the auditors office. This policy
has already borne good fruit, for it has
not only aided in bringing about closer
collection of taxes in several OF the coun-
ties, but has also evidently set the people
thinking of the real importance attached
to this office and the necessity of select
ing good men to fill the office. Thus far
Sheriff Robinson, of SocorrO; Sheriff
Barela, of bona Ana; Sheriff Noln, OF
Lincoln, and Sheriff Story, Of Sierra, are
, Heading their fellow officers. SocorrO
I county's sheriff and collector is certainly
entitled to rank in this contest. Upon
taking office he received delinquent list
amounting to So, ,575. SO, of which he has
collected $20, 442.5S. The tax roll of 1883
amounts to 1921. SO, Of which he col.
the roll OF 1889 $l7 ,675.02, and the grand
total of taxes collected amounts to 49,.
| 0lS92.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

TIE seals have been broken from a
secret chapter of diplomatic history. It
jshows the astute Bismarck intriguing
against Russia in 1885 and 1886, to form
an offensive-defensive alliance between
Great Britain and Austria against Russia,
and through Turkey to make the fortif
cations of the Dardaneles impregnabe,
on the Mediterranean side. From the
Black sea Russia can easily attack Con
stantinople, and in that sea England
could re ,ch the heart of the Russian em
pire with her fest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28
RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO,

a bill has been introduced in the house
OF representatives to secure reciprocity i'll
trade between thC United States and
Mexico. lipassed it will allow trade to be as
free between these contiguous republics as
our present inter state commerce.
There are strong reasons why this re-
ciproClty should be established, Tor our
own benefit. 4 volume soon to be pub
lished gives new views OF the need OF
strenuous measures to offset the strong
competition of Great Britain, Germany
and France in their trade relations with
Mexico and other southern countries. Of
all these we have the best trade with
Mexico, Yet, while we buy yearly $l7,-
329 $3.50 of that country, we sell her but
50 242 ,lSS. Great Britain, France, Ger
many and Spain sell to Mexico from
three to nine times as much as they buy
OF her.
The encouragement We have to offer
reciprocity with Mexico lies in the
marked favor with which she regards our
manufactures of iron and steel agricul-
tural implements and all kinds of ma
chinery, as well as our breadstuffs. We
have also increased the volume of trade
with Mexico and other southern coun-
tries much more rapidly than either
treat Britain or France or Germany
The growth since 1921 has been 1896 per
cent for the United States, or from $27,-
O5l, $50 to $2S2,O ,O5l in 1889. Ger
many has gained in the same period but
2.26 per cent France II % per cent, and
Great Britain $50 per cent. Probably
the same proportions, or greater, exist
in the growth OF our exchanges with
Mexico. We have only to induce our
government to subsidize steamship lines,
as do those European countries, to get
upon more even competition for that
great volume of commerce. Revolutions
have been going on so rapidly that they
have brought those nations into sym
pathy with our government.
The United States should not now be
slow to seek free intercourse and more
liberal commercial relations with them
lor our own benefit. We can in few
years bind them closely to us by CONNER
cial ties OF mutual advantage.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

PORTUGAL is doing her best to right her
self. Lord Salisbury has unalterably
fixed the concessions she must make to
England, and she will submit. Her ap-
peal for mediation to tile powers con-
seerned in the treaty of Berlin is said to
be Intellectual. The Portuguese ministry
seek to appease the nation. The cortes
viii b close till May. Patrols guard the
British legation and the British minister
he kept England's feet out of the Tagus.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

SPAIN has just passed crisis. The
baby king has mostly recovered. A new
ministry has been formed and will in
augurate policy of universal suffrage,
which the nation seems to favor. Sagasta
is at the head of the cabinet. Cabinet
changes among European nations are
only new games on the political chess
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

MRS. PRESIDENT HARRISON is busting
away the cobwebs from the White
house history: From 1870 to 1876
there was spent for furniture, 1924.
900. None of it is left except
the worn carpets and shabby curtains,
chairs, ETC., of the last purchase. Not a
gift to the White house remains. Not 8
memento of the presidents and their
families in the past century. Let there
be beginning OF furnishing that will last
till the close of the twentieth century,
as ancient castles and palaces of the old
world still preserve historic treasures.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

! 4 ---h.:--~- ~--:rtr -,
Southern Dakota, from the successive fail
ure of crops for four years, that land and
stock have lost their value and the condi-
ton of the people OF some of the nine
teen counties affected is heart-rending.
Farms are mortgaged beyond their value
and COWS and horses sell from IS to SO
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28
TnR Influenza mlcrobe has been dis

Tn. influenza mlcrobe has been dis.
covered. He has the shapesof a cassock
and ID OF dark blue color. He belongs
"a the same family as the pneumonia
microscopic fend, but has no relation to
the cholera parasite. In cookbook
phrsse, "the hare is caught" Now let
aonne one tell US how to kill him. Here
= . chance for fame and good service to
sufering mankind, the world over We
want another Pastenr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

SEVENTY hours between Chicago and
the Pacific coast is strong probability
on the A., T. & S. F line at no distant
day. The management has long cher
ished such an arrangement, and the fact
that Nellie Bly's special train covered the
distance in sixty-eight hours and twenty
two minutes has served to hasten the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

TALMAGE has brought stone from the
Jordan for the baptlsmal font, one from
Mt. Calvary for the corner stone, one
from Mt. Sinai for a sub-corner stone,
and one from Mars Hill, Athens, for a
pulpit table for his new church in Brook
Ign. Talmage will also bring himself
home as a relic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

A FAIR race was spoiled by foul. Il
is now said that three cablegrams sem
by John Brisbane Walker, the hacker o.
Miss Brisland, through a steamship com.
pany to Brindisi, directing her to make
post haste for Havre's fast steamer, were
never delivered. So she went to Liver.
pool and a suit against the steamship
COMPANY will follow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28
increase.

PUBLIC speeches are being made in On
tario, Canada, expressing respect for the
queen, but declaring that the best inter
ests of Canada depend on her becoming
part OF the great and glorious country
of the United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

PRANa & Co. officially declare that the
golden rod has received 20 per cent
Of the votes for the national flower, and it
will be hereafter chief of the floral king
dom in our national domain. The golden
rod was long ago declared to be the New
MEXICAN's favorite.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

BETWEEN the snow blockades in Cali
fornia and sand drifts in Colorado the
northern transcontinental lines are hay
ing hard time of it, and travel on the
Santa Fe route is correspondingly on the
incraasa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

PAsTEuR says that 700 cases OF persons
bitten by mad dogs have recently been
inocu!ated against hydrophobia, without q
single death or accident OF any kind.
His discovery has become one OF the
greatest benefactions of the age.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

PREPARE to plant fruit trees. The Or
chards of New Mexico are destined to
play no small part in the money value OF
our annual products.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

A BLIZZARD has smltten the cattle men
and herds in Washington territory. Ten
men and hundreds of cattle were lost
nesr Tacoma, as early this winter in New
Maxico
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is.

The Territorial press seems to be prop
erly ON regarding the newspaper situation
at Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

SPEAKER READ will soon have the
Democratic flibusters where they can not
longer prevent the transaction OF import
ant public business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

NJ. EIFFEL is said to have made $500, 900
by building the Eifel tower, and he has
given half of it for a residence in Paris.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-28

A SPRING bed trust is the latest. Hard
ay-out that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

The amendment proposed BY Senator Daniel
20 the world fair bill contains features that
are not only well received in this quarter, but
which ought not and probably will not meet
with special opposition from any quarter.
Since it has been virtually settled that the fair
itself will have to be postponed until 1898 ii be-
comes important to make the spectacIes in
commemoration OF the discovery as impressive
a. possible. The novel pageant, ~ provided
for by Senator Daniel, will be review OF the
worlds navies in New York harbor and in
Hampton Roads, and this will be followed by
the unwilling Of the Columbus statue and the
dedication Of a memorial hall in Washington.
On the completion of these ceremonies the for
eign guests will visit the city of Chicago and as
sist in the dedication OF the exposition build
ings. The dedication ceremonies will be fifty
concluded in the great metropolis of the West,
where the fair viii be opened in the following
spring. As to the Washington end of the pro-
gram the suggestion of a memorial hall in
which the foreign guests may be welcomed, and
the commemorative ceremonies be held, and
which may be afterwards used Is an auditorium
Tor the holding of inaugural ceremonies and OF
Ill international gatherings is probably the
most popular. practical and suitable one that
has been made. 1t cannot interfere IN the
least with the great art. industrial and histor-
ical exposition of the year 80 in Chicago. In
fact the memorial hall need be nothing more
than . massive structure to contain space for
public assemblages and statues of our Illus
trious characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
Protests ssain.. locating the Lafayette mon;

Protests against locating the Lafayette nonu-
msnt on tie south side Of Lafayette Square
continue to come in, and N such numbers that
it is impossible to find room FOR them in The
STss with due regard to the variety which
should always characterize the contents OF q
first-clsss daily newspaper. Nor is it necessary
TO publish them. The subject is not really be-
fore the public in the form OF discussion. AS
yet no voice has been raised in favor of the site
chosen, and until some one undertakes to de-
fend it there is no need of saying anything
more on that branch of the question. That the
center Of the square is the best place for the
Lafayette group seems to be generally con-
coded, the only obstacle 20 that solution being
a satisfactory disposition of the Jackson s.atue
now there. Unfortunately, in considering this
point politics OF rather strong partisan and per-
sonal feelings have been allowed in some quar-
tiers 10 take the place of calm Judgment This
is greatly to be regretted. The matter is one
IN which politics should be allowed to take no
part. Il is one OF purely esthetie propriety.
The sole object in view is the proper adorn-
ment Of the national capital, and this can be
accomplished only by placing the public monu-
ments and statues in such situations as will dis
play them to the best advantage, due regard
being paid in each case 10 the size and eharac-
ter Of the object, the shape, nature and size of
the space TO be devoted to it, and the character
of its surroundings What this or that indi-
vidral or party may think OF the parsonage or
subject represented does not enter into the
case, and should not be permitted to have any
weight in reaching conclusion. 1t is true that
some persons or events may be entitled to .
more conspicuous recognition than Others;
but, o statue or monument once made, the only
point to be considered in locating il is an ap-
propriate situation with harmonious Surround
ings. If this be not KEEP. in view and accom-
Pushed. the money cost of creating il will have
been spent in vain. and what would otherwise
be an ornament and a source of pride becomes
Disagreement and a reproach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
A WoEp To PAnryrs.


OF COURSE You WAIT YOUR BOYS TO LOOK AS
WELL AT EATER As THEIR COMPANIONS. so
BRING THEM TO Us, AND We WILL FIT THIN
WITH NEW sCIr, THAT WILL PLEASE THIN
As TO The STYLE AND FIT, AND YoU AS 10
QUALITY AND PRICE.
We HAVE CLOTHED MORE BOYS AND chill
DRES IN The COURSE OF OUR BUSINESS
CAREER THAN ALL THE OTHER so-CALLED
BOYS CLOTHIERS IN WASHINGTON COaeINID
CONSEQUENTLY OUR KNOWLEDGE OF THEIR
NERDS Is GREATER
WE HAVE PREPARED FOR THFM THIS SEASON
A LARGER AND BETTER SELECTION THAN
EVER. QUE LONG-PASTS SUITS FOR BOYS
IRON THk AGE OF THIkIEfN UP TO MANHOOD
AhE MADE On THE SAME PRINCIPLES As THE
CUSTOM TALQES MAKE HE FINEST MINIS
fAshI0S; THokOuoHLY TAiLoGED. And PER.
CUGAWkY AND SACK SUITS ron DRESS WEAR
N ALL THE NEHEs WEAEES, IN PLAIN COlyOI,S
AND MAI MIXTURES. TOR SCHOOL SE.VICE
WE hANk THOSE QUIET AND DURABLE wEEDS
SHEyI0Is AND CASsIMsREs, IN CHECkS
rkfilns mp Ss sIf9JcH MIXTURES. IN ALMOST
~ sHORT-PASrs SUITS We HAVE so MANY
NV AND srlLlsH THINGS THAT IL Is HARD
dd99 pAs.kGdIcSNLAhiIZs; siyg IS THE PLEAsuhE
Will. FIND E.fhlTHf.SG YOU COULD POSSIBLY
pEslEEIS SL0THISG ND FURSIsHIN Nc GOODS,
YEARS 70 TAE YOUNG Ian OF II. ~
n ROBINSON Co.
YOCTHS'. BOYS AND CHILDREN's oUrFITrERs.
mS1 sos PkSSA. AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

The real sufferers of this country st present
are in the low lands along the Mississippi.
Suferings bStornado, explosions, accidents and
such may be more Seen, but they end soon.
Among these poor people Of the south misery
Of mind and body--sickness, starvation, food,
cold, lack of shelter-goes on day after day,
week after week, and the future brings no re-
lief no raw of hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
TT / H Hsi $$$ III X * ssss
! / / uG : sSsS SIS
LARGEST STOCK
BEST MAKE
SELECTED TRUNKS
SELECTED TRUNKS.

carefully selected variety Of Oval Imitation Leather
Trunks with heavy bottoms. iron bound up trays
malleahle iron hinges strong fas.egs and large de-
partnent trays 26inch for sos, 2S-jnch for So 4s
31-inch for $29s, 3.-inch for 81. AZ, 3i-nch for
S39S, 3G-inch for S4.4S
Our Finest Saratoga Crystalized Zinc Trunks I'm
colOrs wide iron edges. fine spring hasp lock- malle-
able Iron catches two Stats around the body aud ends
clamped corners. lion bottom and corner rollers
body trays, bst box. psrasol and full top tray
2G-inch for s5.9s. 2Sinch for s6.4S. 30-inch for
s69s. 32neh for As. 34-ineh for s7.e 3,j-in
for sS4S
Oar Linen Leather Covered Oval Top Trunks linen
lined iron bottom and patent hinges and locks &c
inch for S39e 2s-nch for - ~, 30-inch fo- 81 %
52-irch for s.h4S. 34-inch Cor S59S.
Our Genuine Canvas Covered Oval or sqrare Ton
trunks, vide iron hinges. center bands strong
hasps. locks and well arranged trays. 2S-inch for
s4.4s 3Oinch for 81. 9S. 33inch for Is. A. 34inc
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Our Tourist" Heavy Oil Canvas Trunls linen
ined' dress trays heavily bound, excelsior locks.
heavy corner bumpers hickory stays across top and
Gdss. positively the strongest trunk made 2s-iuch
Tor s1.4s, 80 inch for s.4s 32-inch for 40 AZ "a
inch for 9S. 36-inch for sI09S large trnnk
strap given with every trunk
Our STOCK OF Steamers, CeIluyert BASKET and Fanny
cents trunks II complete Our Patent G~n,Is,n.,,,s
Trunks. with shifting trays and excelsio- ,c-.. IN -
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We make low prices TO win trade and an honest ronr
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give sssisssesion Or money cheerfully refunded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

While the Queen, the heir apparent, the heir
presuusptive and the premier are absent Eng
Land runs as smoothly as ii there were 10
such things as igure-head governors. So far
ss England, Wales and Scotland are concerned,
the government is felt chiefly in taxation to
support the dignity Of the church and state.
The democracy Of the tight little isle is a real
thing, after all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
REFRfGERATORS,

Oar Queen Anne" Refrigerator, design this sea-
son.
The most artistic and elaborate Side Board Refrg-
orator ever offered to the public Unique in design
and coInple.s in all Ia appointments The back ia ele
giant and massive and furnished with five beveled
French rlste mirrors, hAs large porcelain-hned
cooler and heavy spgot furnished with patent con-
eeans door, by which the spgot be securely
up IN metal lined apartment. The prices OF our Side
Board Rcfrgerators. all made Of antique osk, range
from ST.. as to ESQ.
Cooper Mckee's Domestic Refrigerators:
Nc Ice Chest for SEAS
No. 1. Upright Refrigerator for s54S.
No. Upright Refrigerator. with lined porcelain
water cooler for sG9S. We also have complete line
OF Nackinaw and Columbia Refrigerators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

What has become of the bill to make the re-
eordership OF deeds Of the District a salaried
Office? The reasons Tor its passage have not
Lost any OF their force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

II would appear that the comprehensive and
imaginative journalist who sent out the earlier
reports Of the Johnstown disaster was visiting
in Louisville when the tornado struck tina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

For mixing up "highs" and 'iows' commend
the Maryland legislature, which passed high
license bill fixing the low limit OF $3.50 for
Hqlor hcenses