davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31

THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. G
l)akes advertising agency, "a and 10
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
Cal, where contracts for advertising can
he made for it
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31

SOUTH Dakota LACKS bread, but "she has
got the tin" nevertheless. Now She
asks protection for her infant industry
against the low priced labor OF Cornish
tin miners in England!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
FRIDAY. JANUARY 3

SANTA FE should he incorporated. We
want lighted, graded, straight and clean
streets. Progress should be the watch
Word
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31

LET the Board Of Trade keep on with
its investigation OF county matters. Are
the accounts of the sheriff and collector to
he looked after or are they not?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31

Old papers, clean and whole, for wrap
ping purposes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
Now is the tins to subscribe
TO THE
North AMERICAN REVIEW

Arrangements have been made for the coming
year which will maintain for the Review in uu'
riyatird position among periodicals, an render
ii ess nilal to every reader in America who dc.
SHES 10 keep abreast OF the rimrs. From month
10 month TOPICS OF commanding interest H.
every field Of human Thought and action viii be
trea ed OF in its Ia -es by representa- i've writers
whose ords and names carry authority with
them.
The forthcoming volume will be sgnalized by
the discussion OF ques ions Of high public iut.r-
est by the foremost men of the time, notably by
II controversy on Free Trade and Protrcti,n in
their bearing upon the Development Of Ameri-
can Industry and Commerce be weeu the two
most amous living statesmen of England and
America.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Attorney at Law. Win practice il the severa
'ourts OF the territory. Prompt attention givel
all business intrusted to his care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
Colonel Ochiltree's New Shirt Front.
New York World.

NEW IO1k W UftC-
The rumor Of the marriage of Colonel
Thomas Pickney Ochiltree was due as
much to a remarkable shirt front which
the colonel brought back from Paris as TO
his recent brilliant air of geniality and in
nate blithesomeness. The shirt and the
colonel appeared conformity one night
along with Buck Taylor and Buck Tay-
lor's hat, in Delmonico's, with such pro-
nounced effect that three walters dropped
soup plates at glance. Buck Tayloris hat
is about four feet in circumference and
made Of white felt, with a number of shiny
things weayed upon the rim. Buck also
wore huge fur coat, yellow silk hand
kerchief around his neck, a vast wad of
long and curly hair and pair of
neat but not gaudy overshoes. He
was a startling ohjec., but be paied into
insignincance when contrasted with the
colonel's Partisan shirt. The shirt has
ruffies. pillows, tucks and plaits on it.,
arranged with such consummate art that
they all threw into sharp relief a large
emerald stud which was nestled into the
folds of the bosom. There was a fascina-
ton about the shirt front which caught the
eve of the observer and forced him to fol-
low the curves, interstices and convoiu-
tons with an memorable fascination. The
shirt was the observed of all eyes while the
colonel remained in the cafe. 1t started
the rumor of the Texans marriage because
nobody but bridegroom wears such a
garment in public in Paris. When the
colonel appeared in an ordinary shirt the
second night he passed unnoticed in the
fhrong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
Congressman Jerry simpsons Socks.


Jerry Simpson, who has been elected to
Congress from the Sixth Kansas district
on the Alliance ticket, made remarkable
canvass. In every speech that he made he
took off his shoes and exhibited his bare
feet in order TO demonstrate to his audi
ence that he was too poor to wear socks.
Today he received from the Fort Scott
wooden mills handsome pair of socks. ac-
companied by the following letter:
Now the election is over, cold winter
is coming on, and it is not meet that
one of the tribunes should appear on
the steps of the capitol without
socks, therefore, Jer Y, I herewith en-
close you pair Of socks, not the patri-
clan stocking of costly silk, but socks
made from good, honest wool, wool grown
by Kansas farmers on the backs of Kan
sas sheep and manufactured at the only
successful wooden mill in the state. Take
them, Jerry. and wear them. They are
good, honest socks, and will do you good
service. They are not so tine as some of
your cornpeers viii wear IN Washington,
but they are well betting good, straight.
honest Kansas American as know Won to
be. And when, any one undertakes to
claim that Americans cannot compete
with the vile stuff made by pauper labor of
Europe from old horse blankets. cast-off
undershirts, and refuse of smallpox hos
pitfalls. which the very disinterested i'm
porters call foreign goods, show them your
socks, and tell them how they were made
from honest Kansas wool ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
MUST NOT TURN BACK.
Republicans Will Win by TAX
ing Presidents Advice.
OPINION OF Ex-cHAIRMAN JONES
Tho idaho Legislature VIII Elect Sen
ators Next week-Convention OF
Texas White Republicans.

NEW YORK, Dec. l2-lSpeciali -B. F. Jones,
ex-chairman of the Republican national com
miftee, came from Pittsbury on Thursday TO
look after some of his business interests here
He was talking with A. f. Whitney, well
known iron merchant, and others IN MI. Whit
ney's Office, when the conversation drifted TO
politics, and almost before he was aware OF IL,
Mr.. Jones was discussing the situation in this
way:
There is only one course for the Republican
party to pursue. IL Ii that indicated by Presi-
dent Harrison We must stand by our princ1-
pies. without the policy OF protection our
party Is nothing. We could not even carry the
state of Pennsylvania If it were known that we
bad lowered our standards because we happened
TO meet with defeat in single campaign"
"What do you think Of the result OF the cleo
tion7' was asked.
'Think of it, Why, simply this, that the peo-
pie were deceived again By Democratic trickery
aud falsehood- Our opponents harped On the
danger of high prices and the increased cost Of
living in consequence of the Nc
kinIey bill Their papers were filed
began to think there was something In H. The
presidents message was one OF the best state
papers ever issued from the White House. Il
was manly, wise and eminentiy statesmaniike-
In my Judgment, ii has demonstrated the TACT
that as things stand now Benjamin Harrison is
the strongest and most available for the party TO
nominate In 1897"
81 think that James G. Blaine Is the man
whom We must nominate ii we expect 10 win"
was the prompt reply of whitney.
"Oh, Blaine wouldn't take IT," said Mr.. Jones.
"He doesn't want the worry and vexation that
presidential canvass involves / am sure he
would not accept the place if it were offered
him"
"what about Alger7'' was asked.
81 don't think he would touch the bottom, 50
TO speak, replied Mr.. Jones. "No, he would
not do. I'm speaking now from purely politi-
cal point OF view"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
Cigarettes Killed Him.
New York World.


He would smoke, and so he died, sums
up the case of 1S-year-old Frank Ahlers,
who was yesterday morning found dead on
the door of his boarding house at No. 434
West Twenty-third street. He was bright
young lad, who was employed as clerk in
Mitchell, Vance & Co.'S factory, at Tenth
avenue and Twenty-third street. His
father and mother are dead, but his sisters
live in Brooklyn. Ever. since he had left
school, three years ago, he had been an
inveterate cigarette smoker. An attack
of scarlet fever, which he had a
wear ago, left him with cpl
ieptic hts, and DR.. Hammond, his
physician, promised to cure him pro-
vided he would follow course Of treat
ment which entailed giving up tobacco.
Up 10 within two weeks ago be complied
with the doctors directions. Then he be-
gan smoking, and since has not been seen
without cigarette N his mouth. He
came in late Sunday night and went 10
bed. When Mr.. Montrose, the proprietor
of the boarding house, went TO call him
Yesterday he was found lying Undressed
on the aoor of his room dead. \ physi-
clan who was called In said that death vas
due 10 an epileptie 1t superinduced by the
smoking. His sisters were notified and
took charge Of the funeral arrangements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
A BRITISH BooR KEBUKED.
American Government Asks Recall Of
the Consul at Galveston.

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. i2.-Lyall, British con-
sui here. lately undertook TO defend a man
named Kelly, an EBgIishrnan, convicted Of burg
larry in Houston His efforts In befdif Of the
burglar resulted iii correspondence which viii
probably cost him his Official head On Noyem-
Der GoyeTnor Ross wrote 10 secretary Blaine,
inclosing the papers IN the Kelly case, tOgetber
With Consul LyalPs letter. and closed with tnese
words.
~ respectfully suggest that the inciosed letter
is OF such character to call for ection b. tire
United states authorities with view 70 with
drawing his exequatur. Entertaining the views
expressed, his further Official relations with the
people Of this state are calculated 10 disturb tne
friendship aud comfy existing between this snn
the British government number OF letters re-
ceived from him have been wanting In that tome
OF proper respect which should obtain from
foreign consul TO the executive OF state, Dut
have hitherto passed them over as unworthy OF
notice, but the present assault on the integrity
OF our judiciary, and the threats be makes use
o., render ii necessary that some action be taken
Tor the preservation Of the respect due this gov
eminent, and therefore the matter Is conhcen-
tally committed 20 your hands
dated December g. "Refcrring 10 your letter OF
the eth uitim0 concerning the improper conduct
OF Lyail, British consul at Galveston. with refer
ence 70 the case Of Kelly. have the honor to IN
form you that the matter hiss been duly brought
20 the attention OF the British minister 81 the
capital, with statement that IN the opinion OF
this department the conduct OF Lysil has de-
stroged bis usefulness as consular representa-
tive Of her Britannia najesfys government IN
this country This communication nss Just
been answered BIZ note from the British minis
ter in which be states that be has transmitted
copies Of the parers TO Lord Salisbury and the
department waits the reply Of the minister be-
fore taking anal action in reference to the sub
teet'
British Consul LyaIl writes % the press saying
ne is blsmeless, and the governor wrong, In their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
NO IDAHO ELECTION YET.
Republican Caucus Agree Upon Dubois,
Clagett and Shoup.

BOISE CITY, Dec. f2-tspeciaI- Though no
ballot for senator was taken today, nor Is it
probable that one win be taken before Tuesday,
the senatorial question Is practically settled.
A caucus of twenty nine Republicans was
held tonight, at which the proposition of
three senator's. one from North Idaho, was fully
discussed. There was practically no difference
OF opinion ON the subject. Ii was conceded that
Dubois should have the long term. Nearly all
the members Of the caucus agreed TO elect him
Tor that term. Il was agreed also that North
Idsho should have senator, and Judge Cla-
gett was the choice of the caucus from that sec
ton. shoup is to be elected also This COM
pietes the number.
Judge Ciagett Is still undecided whether or
not TO accept this proposition, but II Is thought
be viii accept. The caucus viii insist on his
acceptance, and, should he possibly refuse,
they will elect some other representative
Republican from North Idaho. Mcconnell Is
on. Of the fight Governor shoup is favorable
to the plan suggested by the caucus.
The members of the different senatorial fac
tons are rejoicing tonight, shaking hands and
having good time. II Is possible that some
thing may occur between now and Tuesday TO
break this state, but ii is hardly probable. The
number aud influence OF the caucus members
win carry the matter to a termination The
friends of the successful candidates are iubil-
an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

our thoughts and work out the lessons
of our own observations; il IS so much
more pleasant to butterfly from theory 10
theory than to seek truth with patient
tenacity; why trouble ourselves to learn
self-reliance when natural Incidence pro-
tests against the sacriDce? Ii is easier to
rnimicry are such prominent features in
our lives that their presence might almost
be quoted as an argument in favor of our
evolution in past ages from simian an
cestry. How plausible are the excuses We
make for our want of this individuaIism!
We are so dreadfully afraid of being
thought bumptious, we are so delightfully."-
humble, we really do not wish to intrude
our opinion. and vet all the brightest lights
Of our profession have been men of strong
indiyidualism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
The Jews and the stage.
New York sun


The Jew of the stage today occupies
differen. position from the one which
Shakespeare painted; he is recognized as
3 power in the land, Intellectually and
materially. In this country he has not
been accorded the position given him
either in France or England, though in
Baltimore. Richmond and Charleston
some of the oldest and most aristocratic
families are Jews, who live Up 10 their
faith, and are respected Of all men. The
type of Jews shown IN Isreal Cohen, in
Men and Women" Is by no means IN
common, and aren't there : great many Of
us Christians who can think Of Jews who
have done great kindnesses irrespective Of
creed9 There is no narrower type II this
world than the man or woman who be-
lleves that nothing good can come ont of
Judea, and it is quite time that, as
IN the more civilized countries Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
Bare-Legged Scotch Girls.
Correspondence Chicago News.


At Edinburgh the poorer classes still do
their weekly laundering as it was done
years ago. They convey their washing to
the river, dump it into large tubs and Eli
their tubs with water that has been heated
IN huge public kettles. Then the women
pull off their shoes and stockings and.
holding their skirts well up about their
waists, get into the tubs and tread on the
steaming linen, thereby squeezing all the
dirt out of the several pieces. This is so
common spectacle that the natives paw
no regard to it at all, but visitors seem
to consider il one of the sights of
Edinburg, and but for the activity of the
police the riverside would be thronged
every wash-day with impertinent strang-
ers. In the rural parts of Scotland the
young women go barefooted most of the
year. On Sunday these buxom damsels
may be seen proceeding to church with
their shoes in hand and their stockings
hung properly over their arms When
they reach the churchyard they sit down
on the grass and with more ease than mod
esty proceed 10 don their hoSen and sho0n
for it would be regarded improper TO ente,
the kirk without these articles of attire
properly disposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
A Tale of the Sea.
New York sun.

The good ship was of Cape Hatteras.
The sea was running mountains high. and
she was swinging to il with nothing on
bat double-reefed lower topsails and the
forestay-sail. Suddenly there was hoarse
shout from the man On lookout, and s.lapd
ahead" was echoed through the stricken
vessel.
''Boutsship," came the stentorian tones
Of the captain.
Fore bowhn'. Tacks and sheets. Main
topSail haul. Mizzen braces" But before
the vessel could be brought around She
had struck. Strange 10 say, there was no
shock. Then IL vas that the CAPTAIN
turned to the chief mate and Whispered.
Mr.. Beckett, We are saved That Vas
nothing but the rim Of New York girls
fall hi blown OF shnra =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
A MOUNTAIN RooFED OVER.
Unique Piece Of Engineering to Prevent
Landslides on the Santa Fe.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. IA unique piece of
engineering is Just being completed on the
santa Fe line through Caion pass that will take
rank with the famous Tehachapi loop on
the Southern Pacific. II amounts in
effect 10 roofing over the mountain. Much
trouble was experienced last winter on account
OF Land slides in this pass, which kept the line
blocked most of the time, and 10 obviate this
difficulty this remarkable piece of work was de-
sigued.
Broadly described the work consists OF series
of braces, four in number, rising up from the
track where the cut IS deepest excavated 50 as to
break the force of water coming
down the slope and carrying II off by series Of
wooden conduits ard surface drains. These te--
races range from 800 TO 80 feet in length. meas
uring in the aggregate l,ooo feet, and are all
rooted over.
An army OF men and teams was at work for
some months. The work has been done by Fred
Ferris, chief engineer OF the Santa Fe's lines
under the direction of General Manager X. FL
Wade. This is the first time such work has ever
been done and the result this winter viii be
watched with interest, as il is confidently be-
leved the desired effect viii be obtained
Mr.. Wade and party of invited guests. among
them General AeCook, commanding the de-
partment of the Arizona, and a number OF his
staff, inspected the work today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
The Wonderful KoIa Nut.


A@AaAst-~Aht-4A
Wonderful stories are told of the proper
ties Of the kola mt. The West African
carriers at Bahia are not, physically speak.
ing. superior men 10 the Brazilian negro.
yet the African, through constantly masti-
eating kola, can, il is asserted. endure IA
tigue which no Brazilian traveller can
Withstand. Where it takes eight Brazilian
negroes 10 carry load with difficulty. four
African porters carry it eheerfully. singing
and chanting as they trudse along. each
with a bit OF kola bean in the mouth. The
beans, which are described as unintoxira--
ing and in no way injurious, are said TO act
as nutritive, and quench thirst, vet thev
are not strictly q stimulant The supply
at Bahia comes from Lagos. II is best soon
after it is gathered. and is sold according
10 freshness al two pence or three pence for
each bean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
PRECEDENT 0ompcrs Re-Elected--Painfers
20 Strike I'm NAV

DKTEofr, Dec. i2.-At the convention of the
American Federation OF Labor this morning
greetings were sent To the Farmers Alliance con-
venfi0n, and 10 the International Labor congress
et Brussels. support was pledged to the paint
ers, Who viii strike for the esght.hour day. The
next congress viii be petitioned 70 forbid United
6safes enlisted musicians from competing 10:
business with free musicians The convention
decided that only bona fde members OF trade
organizations can hereafter be Delegates
On the question of readjustnent OF tie execu-
tive board and the power of the president the
committee reported back an amendment re-
garded by friends Of the president az OF q re
Glrictsve tendency. President Gompers rose TO a
question Of personal explanation, In which be
said be was not affected by 'sbighead." When the
vote was counted II was found the amendment
did not have the necessary twottirds yote. and it
wss declared lost. This Is regarded as a success
for 0ompers In the afternoon Gornpers was re-
elected president. All Of the old officers were
reelected. with the exception Of treasurer, the
present Incumbent declining denomination J.
B. Lencre was elected treasurer by scclama-
tor.
Birmingham, Ala. was selected a. the place
Or holding the next convention.
The report Of the committee on constitution
vas again taken up. The matter of a strike
fund for local unions was referred 20 the execu-
tire committee, with instructions TO formulate
. plan for carrying out the intention OF the
amendment and submit the same TO local unions
Interested Several resolutions were disposed OF.
amone them one pIedging the federation and
delegates, ETC., 70 secure legislation prohibiting
the employment of children under the age OF IL
In factories
In accordance with the direction Of the con-
vention, the officers have drawn a memorial re-
questing congress TO pass the resolution, already
1avorak,y reported By the proper committees,
propos.ng an amendment to the national consti-
tuition for woman suffrage, that tho question
may 60 before the people
PTTIxBuES, Dec. i2--The Baltimore & Ohio
strike has apparently ended. Full day and night
crews are now at work In the Gleawood yards.
DEEvER, Dee. i2.-The general manager OF the
Colorado Midland has notified the striking
trninmen that they must return TO work nj
once, or their places viii be filed At Leadyille
the condition Of things IL unchanged, and the
men are still out
CINCINNATI, Dec. IA telegram from Monon.
gahela. Pa. says that the situation among the
striking miners ID becoming more serious hourly.
Jenkins, the murderer Of Jason Hall, will be
lynched II caught There Is no prospect OF q set
t1ement Of the trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

the world, the intelligent, intellectual Jew,
the one who is gentleman by birth and
education, should have that honor given
him which is his due When Jewess is
married to one of the reigning princes of
Europe, when Jew aspires to the hand of
the daughter of the Prince of Wales, when
IN literature and art the name of Jew
stands foremost, don't you think its time
that the narrow cant of the ignorant man
or woman is scoffed at, rather than agreed
with? Look at the stage: Rachel, Madam
Begnhardt, Adelina Patti, Mrs. Kendall,
and how many others, all have Jewish
blood in them. Take up the book of the
French salon and look at the list Of paint
ers. Take up list of French writers and
see where the Jews stand among them, and
do not, because you are supposed to be an
intelligent man, make a fool of yourself by
attempting to hit the one people of the
world who have, through everything, clung
together and preserved their religion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
Ex-aIayor Hewitt's Daughters.


Two young ladies, guiltless of bangs, but
toned into tweed suits, with stiff Piccadilly
collars daring below their round white
chins, stood up, gloves in hand, in 9ae
front of their box, giving their severe and
solemn attention to horses alone, while
several young men below them made pa
thetic efforts TO attract their notice.
'.Those are ex-Mayor Hewitt's daughters,
commented my guardian angel of q friend,
who has gift for slipping through
crowds and knows story about every man
and woman In town They go In exclu-
sively for athletics, drive four-in-hand and
run risks in a catboat in a gale OF wind
that make strong men jump. They are
young, not particularly handsome, but rich
and charmingly hammered. But, dear
me, man stands no chance in their pres
ence. In their eyes man is a weak and
effeminate thing If he doesn Z take i've
barred gates on cross-country runs, and
practically demonstrate his ability to pull
a runaway down into shape after half
mile DASH"