davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Thus far Secretary Thomas has recev
ed returns from nine counties on the state
constitution election.
G. M. Creamer, candidate for county
commissioner, has gone out to interview
the residents of Chimayo.
One Santa Fe orchardist hoasts to-day
that he has cherry tree in full bloom.
Cherry blossoms in October. Rather q
novelty, sure enough.
Up to the houro going to press County
Commissioner WHY'S has not undertaken
to answer those interrogatories propound-
ed few days ago by Tax Prayer.
Several OF the sureties of the sheriff,
Francisco Chavez, are preparing to i'm
mediately take steps before Judge Seeds
to withdraw from the sheriif's bond.
They don't like the looks OF the sheriff s
record as collector of taxes.
Antonio Joseph ls said to have received
over 100000 from the sale of land gran
interests the past year. Probably should
he remain in congress few more years,
lie might be able to negotiate the transfer
of the whole territory. Yet, Joseph isn't
a land grabber! oh, no!-Cerrilos Rust
Ter.
In the foothills OF the Captain mou.
tains bordering on the Pecos valley are
innumerable caves OF various sizes, OF the
existence of which but few people i'll
This country are aware. Some of these
caves have 10 visible entrance but are
known to exist from the hollow sound
Of the earth while riding over them. The
entrances to others vary IRON two to ten
feet in diameter. Springs and luxuriant
growth of ferns and other vegetation may
he found in some of the larger ones dur
ing all the year. Some Of them have
been found to be fifty yards in length and
signs of Indians having camppd there as Il
protection from storms in early days are
appafent, and rs there has never been
any prospecting done to our kno" ledge
there is no doubt but what some very in
teresting discoveries could, and Will be
made, ia the future. Roswell Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-18
Original Pack ges Again.

Topeka, Oct. l6.-A decision was rem
dered III the United States circuit court
in this city yesterday that created con-
sternation among the friends OF prohibi-
ton in Kansas. The decision allows the
reopening of the original package liquor
houses i'll this state, and in effect declares
that the Wilson bill enacted by congress
does not restore the power OF the Kansas
prohlbltory law as against the original
package saloons.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-18

II you have in mind trip to the old
homestead, and have decided to 20 via.
Chicago, remember that the Santa Fe
route runs three through trains between
Kansas City and Chicago, (two at night
and 0nein tho morning.; 50 that if ticket
limits permit, Z little time can be spent at
Kansas City without being obliged to wait
twenty-fonr hours for the next train east
&. 7. Nicholson, G. p. G T. A., Santa
te route, Topeka, Kas.; j. J. Byrne, A.
G. P. & T. A., Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-18
Fresh oysters every day at Bishops
Cane Cod cranberries, at Emmert's.

The NEw NJ, xrcAN has facilities for do
ing iir.t-rlaas job work OF all kinds and as
cheap ss can be had in any city in the
cnnntrv. There ,s no excuse ior sending
such work out of town, to Denver, Kansas
CITY. PHILADELPHIA or any other point
Keep the money at home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-18

Among the many articles acceptable as
gifts none is more appropriate than cut
glass. Dorfinger's American Cut Glass
s by far the best. Their trademark
label is a every piece. Your dealer should
be able to show it to you.
For scrofula.
Salt rheum. etc.
Take Hoods Sarsaparila.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-18

LONDON, Oct. 49, rhe Paris scorrespond-
ent OF the Times had an interview with
the Irish fugltlves yesterday. Dillon ex-
poets to raise 10000 in America and
expects years imprisonment when he
returns
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-18
Tjdings


WASHINGTON, Oct. Is The amount Of
silver offered to the treasury department
yesterday was I24,O0O ounces. The
amount purchased Was l4S,OU0 ounces, at
81 1U1O
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-18
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.


A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ole
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
hundreds of cases have been cured BY
it after all other treatment had failed
1t is put up in 20 and so cent boxes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-18
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Fischer Brewing Co. will be held
at their office in the city of Santa Fe, n;
NJ, on Tuesday, October q, 1890, at IL
O'Clock noon. y. L. A fisohhN,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-18
Arc You Married ?

John Mccullough Havana cigar, &c, at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-18

Arc You Married?
If not. send your address to the American
Corresponding Club, P. .. Box 645'
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-18

Twenty-tlree lots in IIickox g boulevard
addition t' Santa Fp for 81 200 ca>h; gee
plat; three corners aud large frontage.
Address NJ. p. Dooley, La Junta, Colo.
The sun., 1890-03-12
san They Believe in Gho.t. In Bostou.


The American Branch OF the Society for Psy-
chica Research held a meeting last evening at tho
OF the Boston Society OF Natural History Trok
william James presided Secretary Richard IIodEson
read an aoridgment OF papers on " PhanasmB OF tho
Dead by Frank rodmCre and f. ". II. Myers In their
discussion to the of this phenomenon the rst
named holds to natural causes Of thought transfer.
ence, teerathy. and the other the theory that
such phant the result of persistent energy on
the part Of tho deceased Interesting were cited
in support Of the arguments 1t argued that plan.
tasms of tie dead exist well phantaSmB of the v
ing that Is concednS that there does exist power of
communicating impressions from one mind to another
so strong as TO produce haIiucinatons that be
real there docs exist the power of from ono
Just dead, and perhaps some time dead, TO transfer
thought to the living Another theory reaching still
further is that the dead have coRnance OF their per
sonal appearance, not only while living, but after
death ON the whole there seemed to be no sufficient
motive for making postmortem Investigations until
the phantasms Of the living clearly explained.
The sun., 1890-03-12

man and moral philosopher like Brother
FAgTM-THR-FAITH what his duty is. Yet
We are convinced that II he knew the absorb-
ing interest which the public feel In bis polit-
ical movements, he would not b unwilling
to satisfy curiosity and either to stimulate
or TO curb the growing restless excitement
OF his partisans. VIII he be Mayor or will he
he Governor Ia he hesitatinR as @, utious
philosopher Does he fear that the influence
Of the Solid South will be used to defeat his
political aspirations Tush, tush, Colonel!
IT'S better TO have run and lost than never
to have run at all
The sun., 1890-03-12

| the inquiry - 10 who, u any one was
! criminaily responsible for the death OF the
patient. They were evidently Of the opinion
that DR.. SEAMAN's was the better treatment
yet they nowhere say that DIR. BRYAN's
treatment was the cause OF death. DIR. s. b.
| W. MCLEOD who is one OF the consulting
physicians to tho asylum, testified that
there had been no neglect or malpractice.
and that while there was a difference OF
opinion between DR.. BRYAN and DR.. SEAMAN,
| he did not think that any treatment would
have saved the patients life.
| The principal criticism that VIC have to
make upun the verdict is that it injuries DIR.
| BRYAN without putting him in position
where he can vindicate himself. II 1t charged
him with criminal negligence in causing the
death Of MARIE ZoLKI. he could meet that
charge, as subsequently, presented in an in
dictment; and II the verdict of a trial jury
were In his favor IL would clear his reputa-
tion. But 1t is tolerably plain, not only from
tho form OF the verdict and the absence OF
any criminal accusation against him there
in, but also from tho testimony taken before
the Coroner, that nothing in his conduct
amounting to an offence against the Grim
inal law In the case Of MARIE IoLk1 could
be made out; and the result is that the ver-
dict is an aspersion upon his professional
conduct which it is not easy for him to meet.
II the jury thought DR.. BRYAN had probably
committed crime, they should have so de-
clared; If they did not. they should have
said nothing about him at all.
We observe that Coroner LEvYin his sum-
ming up praised the New York Lying-in
Asylum in high terms and said it could not
be in any way unfavoraby affected by any
thing which had appeared in the testimony.
This view did not seem to be shared by his
Jury as appears from the paragraph at the
end Of their verdict.
The disagreements OF medical men are pro-
verbal. We regret TO notice that DR.. BRYAN
SO far lost his temper and self-control as to
threaten to shoot DR.. SEAMAN at the con-
clusion Of the inquest. This was exceedingly
unbecoming. The difference between these
physicians Is unfortunate, but there seems
TO have been no occasion for ever bringing
the controversy under the cognizance OF the
criminal law. 1t ought to end now, without
any further professional scandal.
The sun., 1890-03-12
A Republican Meeting.

WhDs the leaders Of one Republican ma
ohine were engaged at the Fifth Avenue
Hotal on Monday night In selecting Judge
Jkoop PATTERSON as their municipal boss
for 1890, some OF their most active and In
dustrious uoutenants were engineering a
meeting, noninally under the auspices Of
ono Of the labor organizations. at the Cooper
Institute, ostenslbly in favor OF SAxToN
ballot rofoEm humbuG. The gathering was
deoorous though not enthusiastic, and the
ono interesting episode which distinguished
10 nom Gmilar meetings In the same base
ment was the question propounded by one
Of the audience and taken up by many
otherBi els this Republican meeting" Z"
Tho question was not answered, but it nat
urally provoked some degree OF fuproar Dur
ing the last three years, as workingmen are
painfully well aware, the settlement Of labor
questions has been much retarded by num-
ber Of advepturera. who have been using
labor nsovoments as q cloak to delude their
honest end earnest followers, so that while
protesting great love and regard for work.
ingmen and their cause, and great hatred
and aversion for the leaders and the tcnden-
Giles Of the Republican party, they are, as the
reward Of such betrayal, now holding snug
and comfortable offices under the HARRISON
Administration. These same men were on
hand eonspicuously on Monday night; and
they were loud In their advocacy OF the
scheme which intends the disiranchisement
OF Door and unlettered voters in order that
tho forces OF the Democracy may be dimin-
ished, and their own tenure kept secure. 1t
was quite natural that, in eontempla-
ton Of this fact, considerable number
Of those present should demand TO know
whether 1t was indeed Republican meet
Ing; and equally natural that they should
receive no satisfactory answer.
Yet what else could q meeting be that was
called to Justify q measure which has for its
chief object the disfranchisement OF thou
sands Of New York Democrats. and that was
managed by Republican oficeholders under
tho name Of a labor organization whose
constitution expressly precludes any appro-
pristion for a political gathering
Is this Republican meeting2" asked
the audience without getting any answer.
The problem could have been readily solved
Who paid for the hall
The sun., 1890-03-12

Those who are unable to visit the grandest
mountain scenery may still derive much pleas
ure from tho magnificent photographs OF cels-
brated peaks and ranges that are now begin
ming to multiply. The late Mr.. DoNKIN. whose
splendid Alpine views made him famous has
had number OF enthusiastic followers In the
field OF photography, Last summer over
hundred views OF the Caucasus, which are said
to be superb examples Of the Photographic art.
were taken by one traveller. They have Just
been exhibited by tho Royal Geographical
Society ot London as u series Of pictures that
has contributed to geographical knowledge
because they have corrected and enlarged
our ideas about the mountain chain they rep
resent. The fact that many OF them were
The sun., 1890-03-12
some Fast Railroad Runs.

From Mr FhtiGdeihLG Fui,tin.
Tho following railroad records oI fast time
may prove Of interest
mile 50'4 g.. 3 miles in 2 IN, 3d. S.. 3 miles in
S In; % s;s ss1MSest Mest Philadelphia to Jersey City,
Of Eli shSGap IG SSnySn5 to SugR II"
Ing.
3G.7 mllos; "a M, Special Extra 953 and two
Gnrs, fonnHylyanla kaI, oad. Hallway TO
A miles a3m. 81 s. srccial ,rain conveying
newspaper c9rrosrondents, last II miles
III II M, Washington junction 10 Washing
,o ton, ID. c. june L., 1851.
53+ miles q NJ, broad Eaugc engine, Grent
Hdtfp %n bdtot oIF Ear EG%IrFSs Sy a. Hnf y9n7 r"da"
mi,l speciAl iixila S5Ij ana Typ cars, penn;
street Station, IhladeuLla, May 6, 1855.
L.. A. nj tram ~, engine i33 and six cars,
iTo Tos1 dos4st srse finRs GI Hy fony sly
Ill mlles-9s m, Iontaine engine and two
S,%acEes;, yAAmllrCrrsstLulG, TO s. Thomas. Cam
car, ono coach and one Pullman paIa Q cur
St Thomas TO AmhcIstburE. sent. H. 1874
llS miles 4 n, LnGne 30, 10 sne Gia palace
1t; Thomas to Victoria Can. lj3 M. Fon-
tane engine and ,wo cogches, in ~ M, st
Thomas to Victoria, May o., 1881. Tho
schedule time from London to Bristol, Eng,
lla,4 miles, by tho, train known as Tho
Flying Dutchman" is Pom.
l57.74 mlles-l65 m. special train, Niagara
miles in rs n., West Coast Flyer, London
to Crewe. Eng. Aug. &. 1888.
400 miles, h. % M, " est Const Flyer. London
TO Edinburgh, scotland Aug. q, 1888.
6l3 miles-23 h actual running time, ~ II.
80 M special train conveying W ashingtrn
newspaper correspondents from Conven-
ton. Chicago. H., To Washington. D. C.,
over tho baltimore and Ohio liailroad. juno
7, s. 1884
Jersey CiIy to san Francisco Cal. SO h. 80 m.
Is g.. Jarrett X lalmers train. com binRtion.
passenger. mail. and baggage, ca: and a
Pullman hotel car, June 70 4. 1876. No
stop between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. Pa.
The sun., 1890-03-12

The Brooklyn Eagle wants to have ALFRED
CoRIIEs CHAPLIN as the next Democratic can
didate for Governor OF New York. DAVID
BENNETT HILL for United States Senator
in the place OF the Hon. w. MAXWELL EyARTs,
and GROVER CLEVELAND for President.
The interesting novelty In this proposition Is
the nomination OF Mr.. CHAPIN. Perhaps it will
work and perhaps II won't. Tho Hon. Roswell
PEITIDoNE FLOWER may have something 10
say about 1t, and So may the Hon. HUGH JAMES
GRANT and the Hon. EDWARD FITzGERALD
JONES. As for Mr.. CLEVELAND the Eagle can
not be speaking seriously. He is too fat on the
back OF his neck.
The sun., 1890-03-12
The white population of the Congo is in

The white population OF the Congo is in
creasng at quite a rapid rate. Five years ago.
after STANLEY had founded his stations. there
were only about 200 whito mon engaged in the
various enterprises along the river. The num-
Der has now increased to nearly 500, some Of
whom have lived on The river nine or ten years.
The gratifying thing about 1t is that fair
average OF health Is maintained among these
colonists. The fact would attract worldwide
attention II these pioneers were having the ex-
perlence which, 1t is said. was formerly the
usual fate OF the Governors OF Sierra Leone
the old Governor invariably going home In his
coffin while the new official was travelling to
his field OF labor.
The sun., 1890-03-12
The Trouble with "Larry."

We observe that LARRY" GoDKIN takes
a gloomy view OF the condition and tenden-
ctes OF modern American journalism. News
papers may be bad literature" he says, in
the North American ReUie,r, but literature
they are," because Large bodies of people "
read them. That is true. Even the Hon.
GROVER CLEVELAND reads the newspapers,
much as he despises them; and he is un-
deniably q very large body Of a person.
But LARRY" proceeds to point out the
fact that nothing can be more damaging
to the habit of continuous attention than
newspaper reading" 1t never requires the
mind to be fixed upon any topic more than
three or four minutes" and consequently it
is an attractive diversion for 1.-The indolent
man or woman. or the man or woman who
| has had little or no mental training" The
result for the habitual newspaper reader, in
"LARRYs" Judgment, is n mental desultori-
ness which ends by making a book on any
one subject more or less repulsive. go
| into a circle OF scientific or cultivated men in
any field" he says, "in America or France
or Germany or Italy, and you will have the
| mental food which the newspapers supply
to the bulk OF the population treated with
| ridicule and contempt, the authority Of n
newspaper is a joke, and journalism used as
synonyme for shQllowncss and laundering"
Now, we are going 10 tell this discouraged
beginner in a noble and useful profession
why his experience up to date has been so
unfortunate. We shall not need to employ
many words in informing " LARRY" GODKIN
why ho cannot go into any circle Of sccn-
tific or cultivated men without hearing the
Ecenin0 Post contemptuously spoken Of and
his own editorial authority treated az q
Joke. There are two principal reasons why
cultivated men do not take him seriously.
The first is that as a censor and critic
and mentor and a journalistic philosopher
"LARRY" Is a stupendous humbug. We
mean simply that he is not an original
force but pretender, masquerader in
another mans personality, perpetual and
systematic plagiarism. The cultivated men
whom LARRY" encounters know perfectly
we'll that the GoDKIN offered to the public
every afternoon at three cents an INSTALL
ment is nothing more or less than feeble
stimulation Of the late WALTER BAGEHoT.
The second reason Is that as n collector
and purveyor OF the news OF the day
"LARRYs" usefulness is impaired by GER
tain congenital defect which we need not
describe to any reader OF the Erening Post
who Possesses an alcthometer. The trouble
has been explained with brevity and in
very kind spirit by Dir. GODKIN's friend
and fellow reformcr, the Hon. THEODORE
ROOSEVELT. Il do not believe" says Mr..
ROOSEVELT, THAT the editor Of tho Evening
Post has the wish. nor perhaps the power,
to tell the truth"
Is there great reason for wonder. then,
that the experience of LARRY" GoDKIN has
been such rs to induce him to regard Ameri-
can journalism as a failure?
The sun., 1890-03-12

FTDUT INH 1IT1'EIV Tt'NT
When man sits down on the pavement and
waits for procession OF lamp posts 10 70 by he is
drunk, when he takes oil his boots. lies down in tho
gutter and tries 10 blow the moon. under the
preston that 1t is the bedroom candle, he is moro
drunk but when he goes tho police station aud tries
bully the inspector sending for doctor TO cert
fy that he Is sober he is most drunk.
The sun., 1890-03-12

The Commercial Gazette has some val
uabe and suggestive comments upon tho
proposition to establish a Government tele-
graph. The point made by our Cincinnati con-
temporary is that private enterprise is always
superior to n Government establishment; and
there 10 no doubt that this Is 80. II the Post
Office business could be taken out OF the hands
OF the Government and committed to private
enterprise, it would be much more efficiently
economically and safely managed
The most prosperous people are those who
are least governed.
The sun., 1890-03-12

JOHN BOYLE OREILLY has gone to Min
nesota to lecture on the music and poetry Of
Ireland. We congratulate the people OF Min
nesota O'REILLY is big. vigorous. sincere,
democratic Irishman. and what he does not
know about the music, the poetry, the history,
and the people OF Ireland isn't worth knowing
The sun., 1890-03-12
Harrison n. IA Poker Player.


FTVTI TT'IIIIu-
wellknown United Statos Senator says
that Zen Harrison is rather clever poker player
when Harrison was in the senate" he says lie used
to play poker and Ike most cold bOoied men, he plays
pretty good game lie doesn't bluf much. is
seldom he takes desperate chances hut he has excellent
Judgment and when he has good hand he will stay
long anybody. don't know whether he plays now
that he is in the White House. but when he tho
senate have played with him many time
The sun., 1890-03-12

saw an old friend of nino the other day
who uso to he rheumatic criup'e. When
expressed surprS" NJ eeing HIM 90 well and
free from pain. he told me that his cure was
due TO his carrying an old electric light carbon
which one Of the lamp men had thrown into
the street. He claimed that there was enough
electricity left In the old carbon to knock the
rheumatic highern Kite"
The sun., 1890-03-12

From th> Brrnhli1 Banner
Mr.. A. Strausberger until few months ago
connected with the Brenham oil mill and who
Mexico recently In search Of health died in that
try week ago last sunday Of consumption. According
the Laws OF Mexico his body will have 10 lie there
year before it can bo exhumod and removed by his
friends and they will then have to pay export duty
of $oO before they will be allowed 10 remove the
m
The sun., 1890-03-12
A Weird Tale.

EyUm ne CAcGgO Herald
A fellow who BW allowed drAohm
OF poison grew cold as clachm,
And when som 0 body said
don't believe he 10 dAld,
Tho corpse quickly shouted achm'
Aud since then they Sav that his ghost
Each niRht Wa,ks around MS peu phost
And /, sCaTes ali the folks
hhO arn't used 10 such IolkA
Clear out Of their senses AlmhOSt.
The sun., 1890-03-12

That excellent publication. Artistic Japan"
continues to maintain iis high standard OF cAceience
no reader Of the edition In English which IL issued III
this country could suspect that most OF the articles
we're originally written in French The editor M g.
Bmo Of PGrA = eompstsnt expert in everything that
concerns the artistic productions OF that wonderful lana
The sun., 1890-03-12

GLENs FALLS March 1l.-At a meeting OF the
Warren County Agricultural Society today resolutions
were passed opposing tho repeal OF the pool bin giving
benefits to tho county agricultural socieeS also op
posing the erection A. tho expense OF tho State of per
nAnent buildings at syracuse for the state Agricultural
Society.
II II said that these resolutions will he voted upon y
all Tie other agrcu uTai torlsuus In northern New
NOfk aud Gy many IN other pare OF tho state.
The sun., 1890-03-12
A Florida Nur's Accurate Aim.

From ne Sdrgnndh NeWS
Mr.. Davis's sorrel horse was In the lot Mt
the back OF LiGhtsey Lewiss livery stable at Fort
Meade and Of their pigeons WAS flying around
The horse watched his opportunity and with dsb
crate kick killed the pigeon 'on tho wing
The sun., 1890-03-12
A surnlNaI of Paganlsm.

The Judge-What is your Christian name.
JOhnsonf
M JOhnsiuE- -Haiu't got none, sab Ny fust nHme
Jupiter.
The sun., 1890-03-12
There Are Some Who Praise.

from TIE FiU""W DiH'htcL
The fact that Ben! !amin Harrison has been in
the Presidential char Just year from last Tuesday,
made the subject of striking comment by Democratic
contemporaries But much is SAID By the Re'
publican organs about except those whose sdtors
haya oni
The sun., 1890-03-12

From U.r omaha Rrpubiicdh
A young lady o. Walker received present
from New York friend of elaborate sltken, ace.
trimmed robe, Eird.ed with ribbons, which she
made her d, but at evening party and received many
compliments upon her She tainted upon bearing
from her New York friend that the exquisite costume
a niKhtRoNn.
The sun., 1890-03-12

"Croauet Is the dendest Game / know" said
6nubley
"well, many people like their game pretty dead"
The sun., 1890-03-12

We should say that the STEWART mansion,
which the Manhattan Club has Just hired,
would make about as poor q club house as
could possibly be discovered 1t is big and
stylish enough, but It wasn't built for such q
use. The Manufacturers will have to spend a
pile Of money to mako 1t ft for their purpose.