davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-25

MISCELLANEOUS.
A.. T. Grigg g. Co., Furniture, &c.
JnO. Hampel, II, tar, gravel roofing, &c.
Miss A. Mugler, millinery and fancy goods
+. Schnepple, Bakery.
A. Kirschner, Meat Shop.
John Olinger, Undertaken 4 Embalm er
A. Boyle, Florist.
j. Weltmer, Book Store.
Fischer Brewing Co., Brewery.
j. G. schumann, Shoe Merchant.
Sol. Lowitzki & Son, Livery stable.
Dudrow & Hughes. Transfer Teams, Goa
and Lumber.
W. 8. Slaughter. Barber.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-25

LAND DEPARTMENT.
U. S. Surveyor General. .... EDWARD F. HOBART
U. S. Land Register. "A. l.. MORRISON
Receiver Public Moneys, WIN N. BERGER
u. ARMY.
Commander at TT. Marcy, .... Col. SIMON SNYDER
Adjutaut .............. LIEUT.. 5. Y. SEiBERN
QuarteTnaster .........- ,.....lIEuT. PLuMMER
Disbursing Q. NJ .....Capt J. W. Summerhayes
q. 8, Int. Rev. Collector ..,.......I. A. HUGHES
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-25
THE CITY OF SANTA FE

is making steady modern growth; has
now population OF 5000, and has every
assurance of becoming a beautiful modern
city. Her people are liberal and enter
prising, and stand ready to foster and en-
courage any legitimate undertaking hav-
ing for its object the building up aad i'm
provement Of the place. Among the
present needs Of Santa Fe, and for which
liberal bonuses in cash or lands could un-
doubtedly be secured, may be mentioned
canning factory a wool securing plant
and tannery. Skilled labor OF all kinds
is in demand at good wages. The cost Of
living is reasonable, and real property,
both inside and suburban ID steadily I'D.
yancias In value
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
Blind Followers.

Rev. John ia sper, the Virginia colored
| divine who insists that "the sun do move"
may not be an active politician; indeed, he
declared during the recent Virginia cam
paign that his province was to preach the
gospel, letting politics alone; but, neverthe-
less, he understands some things connected
with politics, as the following story.
said to have been told by him, shows: Once
colored man applied to st. Peter for ad
mission into heaven, but he was not al
lowed to enter, because he was not
mounted" As he was slowly and sadly
making his way back, he met Gen. Malone,
who was pushing forward ia the direction
of the gates. "You can't enter" he said to
the little boss, "bscause to enter Won must
be mounted" The willy general proposed
that the colored man should play the part
of horse and take him on MS back, thus in-
surfing the entrance of both. Tne PROPOSE
ton was accepted, and the colored man
trotted off cheerfully with his load. His
disgust was great, however, when, upon ar
irving at the gates, he heard St. Peter tell
the general to hitch his horse and walk
right in.
This illustration is particularly applicable
to the manner in which the republican
party has used and hopes to continue to use
the colored people to getinto political power.
That party bestowed the elective franchise
upon them, not because they were ready for
it or because it loved them, but because it
thought they would vote the republican
ticket. 1t made horses of them, so to speak,
to carry it into office, and it always bitches
them on the outside. A majority of all the
colored people who vote cast republican
ticket. w. f. Powell, secretary of the New
Jersey colored republican club, said recently
that there were l, 200, 900 colored voters in the
country, and that all but 10, 900 of them were
republicans. He said also that Mr.. CIeve-
land appointed more of them to Office tnan
President Harrison had or would He is be-
ginning TO find out that the colored people
get nothing and need expect nothing but
the scraps for holding Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and other states in the republican column.
and for making New York and Indiana
doubtful states; that although no repub-
lican President could be elected without
their votes, they are virtually ignored when
the offices are distributed.
A good many other colored people are
finding out the same thing, but the great
mass of them who care to vote will continue
for some time, at least. to vote the repub-
lican ticket. 1t is part of their religion.
They don't know the difference between
democratic and republican principles, but
when they get the word" they act accord
ingly. Perhaps the Republican party
would treat them better if they did not
blindly follow it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
BRIG IT BIS.

No HARM.-Guest-Yo have got your finger
in my soup.
WaiterIoh, that's all right; it ism t hot.-Ne,g
York sun.
WHEN woman fancies to herself the hus-
band she would like to have, he is generally
different in important respects from the nus
band that she has already.-SomerUlle Journal.
FIRST Porr-what are you entering in that
little book? An inspiration? happy thought:
Second Ditto-Not exactly. I'm making
memo of the fact that ate to-day .-Phttddet-
phid Inquirer.
SHE WILL Be -She-What do you think
about the worlds fair?
Hell think they are adorable, and you are
one of the fairest of them, and | wish you TO
be mine.-B JstoH Courier.
JAGGs funny streak on)-Do you keep good
cigarsg"
Cigar Man-Certainly, we do.
JaSgs-You're foolish You ought to sell
them. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Miss NUBoRDER-I believe will work nice
motto and present it to Mrs. Hashcroft to hang
III in the dining room. Can't you suggest some
thing, Mr. Billings?
Biilngs-Open your mouth and shut your
eyes.-Ierre HaUte Express
YOUNG HoPEFUL-Papa, who are the real gen
tlemen:
Puzzled but Proud Parent-Well. dear, it is
hard TO tell nowadays, but whenever you want
to judge for yourself your father will answer
LOT u nOQeI.-NeU 4 Ofk EtJfeSS
REscuER Ito beautiful rescued)-I see you are
fair and bewiUching but l cannot WOO anu win
you. / am married.
Rescued-But, George. it is l. your own wife.
George-Psnawl l never did have a real
romance in my life.-MenlDhis Avalanche.
OLD LiwYER-I cannot take your case. Cir
cumstanJial evidence is so strong against you
that it will be impossible to prove your limo
cence.
,Prisoner-But am not innocent. am guilty.
20! Then maybe | can clear you. "-Neto
Yore Weekly.
THE REV. Ms. PooRLYPAID-If YOU want me
to fix your trousers, darling, you'll have TO 60
do Hn-stairS and buy some buttons
The Rev. MIR. Poorlypaid-O, that's needless
expense my dear. | am going to take up a
collection for foreign missions tomorrow.
Nel1 York Sun.
A GENTLEMAN said to a large crowd of people
that was pouring out OF public hall; What's
going on inside?n
"a humorous lecture, was the reply.
''Is it over already--it's only 8 oclock?'
''No' shouted the crowd, its only about
half over. Epoch.
FoRaor TO CASH HIS CHIPs.-' Say, pa, you
must have strong teeth. "
Why, jimmy.
''Nothin', only found lot of red white
and bl ne lozenges in your overcoat pocket the
other day, and there amt fellow IN the neigh
borhood that can bite EN-. '-NeIG YORK Sun.
TRUTHFuL.--C bought piece of
calico from you the other day, and you said the
coors were fast.
Clerk remember it, madam.
well, when wet the calico the colors came
out at once
Certainly, l knew they wouldn't be slow
about ibid you come for morey''-NelC York
sun.
JoHN-Clara, I've got an important question
to ask you
Clara-I know what it is. You want me to
be your wife. l dreamed it. Well take me.
joan (rather nonpiussedI-You dreamed it?
C-Yes, l dreamed last night that you
asked me what | am asking you and that you
took me in your arms and kissed me after
said you
What could John do?-RoSton Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06

Some Of the republican organs are afraid,
apparently, that some of the republican
members of congress are not honest. The
New York Tribune, for instance, says:
1.-The fifty southern representatives who
take seats without having been elected, and
the rest of the southern members who up
hold the systematic defrauding of the
people, are said to have bargain in mind.
They will vote, according to report, to
give the worlds fair to the city which can
transfer to the democratic side enough
republican votes to defeat legislation for
purity and freedom of suffrage. That IS a
characteristically southern plan"
To assume that such plan is possible is
to assume that some of the republican mem
bers are willing to bargain away their
votes. The Tribune admits that such a
plan is possible. or it would not take the
trouble 80 discuss it, 1t therefore hasn't a
very high opinion of the integrity of good
many republican members of congress. If ID
had it would u assert that the democratic
members have a plan to defeat legislation
for purity aud freedom of suffrage, when it
knows that such plan is possible only by
the aid of republicans.
The republican organs can't avoid letting
it be known that they do not trust the
| congressman of their own party, though
they try to hide their distrust by attacking
the democrats, 1t is probable that no demo-
crat ever thought of making such bargain
as the Tribune speaks of. The assertion
that such a bargain has been discussed is
doubtless nothing more nor less than a
warning to republican congressman that if
they doa't obey the party whip and vote on
party measures in accordance with party
dictation, they will be clarged with being
corrupt That is one of the ways of the
Republican party to enforce discipline, and
it is a very mean way. tits based. however.
on the assumption that in the opinion of
the public republicans are corruptible, and
that charge Of corruption made az ainst
them is likely to be believed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
TERRIBLE STATISTICS.

What the New York Board of Health Re-
ports the Figures for the past Five
Years.
The average number Of deaths in New York
City FOR the past FIVE years has been 800 each
week. OF this number 2SS. or nearly one-half.
have been from pneumonia, consumption. or
some pulmonary trouble. This is not theory.
but actual figures made by the Board OF Health.
Nearly Gig ty thousand people in five years in
New YORK City alone have died from throat and
lung troubles When we think of the thousands
who had throat and lung diseases and who have
recovered, how terrible an array of facts does
this present.
Doctors have said in the past that most Of
these troubles were incurable; they are now
finding such is not the case. The best physicians
declare that a man or woman, even in an ad-
vanced stage of consumption. can live for years
and even to old age by careful and constant
use of pure whiskey. but il slolli be ramem
bared that the word pure is always used bv
physicians. There is but one absolutely pure
whiskey, free from fusel Oil now in the market
and that is Duffy's Malt In its purity rests its
great power, altho igh it has other qualities
possessed by no other whiskey. A child can
take it without any evil effects and for restor-
Jag partially consumed lungs. and building
waste tissue and giving health and strength in
the place Of disease and weakness it stands
absolutely without a rival. Care should be
taken TO secure only the genuine, as it's popu-
larity has brought unworthy imitators inJo the
market Do no. trust any dealer who tries to
substitute something in the place of Dufy's,
but insist on having what you call for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
Rebuilding Sea tile.

The story of the rebuilding of Seattle
Washington Territory, is a marvellous one.
1t is almost as marvellous as the story of
the rebuilding of Chicago after the great
fire in that city in 1871. 1t was not long
after the great fire in this city last April
that Seattle was fire-swep5. Thirtv-two
blocks of her best buildings, which covered
sixty-fve acres of ground were destroyed by
the flames Half of the population of the
city was without shelter when the fire
ceased its ravages, and nearly all the bust
ness houses had appeared The people
were not dishearte1ed, however They went
to work to rebuild the city at once They
did not even retain the $4,000 which they
had subscribed to the Johnstown sufferers,
although they needed it greatly.
To-day Seattle is largely rebuilt, aud the
new buildings are much finer than the old
ones were. In seventy days after the fire,
brick hotel, containing POO rooms, was
completed. Nine street car lines are either
completed or are about to be, aud they will
be operated by cables or electric motors.
A $500, 600 rolling-mill has bsen finished,
and iron works to cost SS,000,0 900 are being
established. An opera house that cost
S., 900, 900 has just been thrown pea to the
public, and there is nothing on the Pacific
coast that approaches it in magnificencs.
These are only few of the impro Vements
that have been made within six months.
but they are sufficient to show that Seattle
possesses indomitable pluck, and that her
people believe in her future.
The greatest improvement SEATTLE is maxi
ing, however, is the reducing the grade of
her streets. Her site is a hillside, aud a very
steep one it is. To climb the hill was
enough to give the people the heart disease
The new houses are being so built that
when the upper part of the streets is cut
down aud the lower part filed in, they will
be pretty nearly on level At present it
requires ladder to get into the lower
story of some of them from the street.
Seattle is the greatest of the boom towns.
Since tne fire her population has increased
about 10, 900, and if it keeps on increasing
at the present rate she will be as large as
Kansas City now is within ten years. Sa-
vannah has enjoyed great degree of pros
perity since her big fire, but not so great as
Seattle. The vitality of the latter place is
something phenomenal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
Why She Got Mad.
From the Washtnoto,. Post.

There is a young lady on Connecticut avenue
who has been in a very bad humor ever since
Christmas, and 1t is all due to the shoddy man
ner in which heartess shop-keeper imposed
on her eX-besU young man. the said young
man IS not an expert in the matter of pleasing
the feminine taste in wearing apparel and
when he went to make his Christmas purchase
for his fair one he made the mistake of taking
the mercenary shop-keeper into his confidence
and imparting this fact to him. He wanted to
give her something substantial, something that
she could wear every day, ana something that
would continually remind her of his existence
The shop-keeper scratched his head a moment,
cast his eyes along the long rows of holiday ex-
hlbits, and then his face frightened up as he
plunged into big drawer and drew out a card
OF bright garter clasps.
Just the thing for the young lady. We
nave had remarkable run on these, and its
real lucky that we have pair left. Still more
lucky for You and very fortunate for me- one
pair has in some manner become broken, and
have just three of the beautiful clasps left
You may have the trio for the price of a single
pair"
At first the novice was a little dubious but
the shopman was so sure that the clasps, which
were really pretty, would be Just the thing that
he was soon convinced. An then the fact that
he was getting three clasps for the price of a
pair was great inducement. The present was
duly forwarded. and on Christmas Afternoon
the young man was just preparing to
call on his Connecticut avenue flame
when q messenger boy left a small
package and a note at his door The pack
age contained the garter clasps and the note
a very short and sharp notice that all previous
arrangements were off, The young man was
dumfounded, but no more so than the Young
lady when she received his Christmas package
To one of her intimate friends she explained
that it was in decided bad taste for him to send
her garter clasps for a Christmas present, but
that she would have been able to have over
looked that iudiscretion had he sent her a single
pair. But the villain had studiousiy insulfed
her by sending three clasps But she was salts
fed that her prompt action had convinced the
young man that she was neither a centipede
nor a dime museum freak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06

In his last annual report the commissioner
of education praises the southern white
people FOR what they have done and are
d ing for the education of southern
| blacks. lie says: They nave directed
/ their efforts to bestow the advantages Of
/ education equally upon the children Of
/ both races, upon the principle that it is
duty, and tina: universal education alone
viii avert the Ills Of universal suffrage"
/ Too high praise cannot be given t. the
southern white people for what they have
done since the war for the Cause Of eiuca-
ton. The close Of the war found them in
no condition 70 Do anything in that direc-
/ ton. They were imp0verished by that con-
/ lict. Since then they have paid all taxes
required Of them, including a part Of the
rapidly increasing pensio- burden for the
exclusive benefit of ex-ulion veterans,
which part amounted last year to about
$26, 900, 600. Notwithstanding this. they
have gradually increased their tlxes for
educational purposes, and this, too,
when they knew that very
large part Of what they paid would be used
fer the education Of the colored children.
At this time they pay for education more
IN proportion to their wealth than the north
ern people. Since 1866 the south has paid
1922 100000 for education, aud she viii
pay this year S37, 1000, 600, of which amount
the colored people, whose children get the
benefit Of nearly one-half, will contribute
only about one-thirtieth.
In his recent message to the legislature,
Gov. Buckner, of Kentucky, said that the
white people of that state taxed themselves
annually for the education of colored peo-
pie more than $3.50, 900. and that the colored
people paid for the education of the chill
dren of the state, white and black, only
$4,000. In Georgia 40 per cent. of the ben
eiciaries of the public school fund are
colored children, and yet the tax for the
greater part of that fund is levied upon
$36S, 100000 worth of property owned by
white ard $4,000, 900 worth owned by col
ored people. 1t is about the same way in
every other southern state. If ever a PEG
pie deserved credit for what they have done
and are doing for education, the southern
people do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06

Mr.. Charles Smith, of New York, was I'M
usually lucky to recover sachel containing
$3.50, 900 in cash, bonds and negotiable Sc
curities, which he thought he had lost. He
is an agent for New York financial com
pany, and the other day he arrived in St.
Louis with the sachel, and went to the
Southern hotel. He took the sachel to his
room and placed it on a chair. The room
had just been vacated by E. j. McGlory, a
New York drummer, but Mr.. McGlory had
forgotten his own sachel, and he came back
for it, and got Mr.. Smiths by mistake. Il
was not very long before Smith mis- sed his
He turned pale, and concluded that he had
been robbed. He reported to the, clerk.
who at once OWNED that Mr.. McGlory had
the valuable sachel, and telegram to that
gentleman at Kansas City brought the
welcome intelligence that the missing
property had just been expressed TO Mr..
Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06

Speaking of the senatorial muddle in
Montana, the Philadelphia Times wants to
know why it can't be settled by the election
of MIR. Sanders, republican, and Mr.. McGin-
mis-, democrat. Only one answer suggests
itself, viz, because the democrats of Montana
fairly elected a majority of the legislature,
and are, therefore, entitled to both senator's.
The Times has never attempted to deny
this. In fact, it has spoken plainly about
the attempted republican fraud in Montana.
The plan it suggests, however, could not be
carried out without allowing that attempted
fraud to triumph. What has become of the
Times political morals?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
Senator Germans Mistake.

! Senator Gorman Is a shreWd politician,
but his speech the other day in B ltimore
/ in which he took a stand agains- the Aus
tralian ballot system FOR Maryland. was .
mistake. TIE only ar-ursent that he a !
vanced against tlat system was that it
might diminsl the democratic minority in
| Maryland Tha, IS not an argument Tat
/ appeals to those who favor al honest ballot
The Australian system has beea triei in
Massachusetts, aad Mo1tlna, aud in both
states it has given gr-lt satisfaction. Tx
President Cleveland virtually approved it
in his speech before the Merchants associa-
ton Of Boston less than three weeks ago.
Ballot reform is greatly needed il this
country, and the Australian sys.em Of
voting is the best knowa means of securing
that reform. There is a greet deal Of
illegal voting in all parts Of the country,
and if not speedily checked the evil viii be-
come so great that the people viii cease 70
respect the ballot-boX.
Senator German may not have been cor
rectly reported. but if he was no. be has
had plenty OF time to correct the i'm
preston that be is an opponent of ballot
reform. He cannot afford to occupy that
position. The people want purity in cleo
tiuns, and there is no doubt that there is a
strong and growing sentiment in favor of
ballot reform.
One of the reasons that Mr.. Cleveland is
such popular favorite is that heis an ear
est and sine ere advocate Of all reforms that
promise to benefit the people. When he
was President he proved himself to be
civil service reformer and a tariff reformsr,
and since he has been out of Office he has
spoken strongly for ballot reform. The
people like an honest, straightforward man
one who does what he believes to be
right without any regard to consequences
to himself or his party, and experiences
shows that those who are guided by princi-
pie rather than policy are certain to tri-
umph in the long run.
Ballot reform is needed as greatly in
Maryland as in any state in the union, and if
the Democratic party of that state will
take the lead in introducing the Australian
system, it will 50 strengthen itself with the
people that it will be secure in its lease Of
power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-DeKalhsLo No. 9, ]. o. 0. F.
Georgia Historical Society.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Reduced Prices for Candy
at Heidt's
AMUsEhIENTs-George H. Adams in She, Him
Her, at the Theater.
AUCTION SALEs-Buggy, Jersey Wagon, etc.
by c. II. Dorset.
LEGAL SALES Administrators Sale of Rail
road Stock, etc, of the estate of Matthew Hop
kins, deceased.
STRAW MATING, BABY CARRIAGES ETc.-Lind
say & Morgan.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company; General Transatlantic Company.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE - Central Railroad OF
Georgia.
ANNUAL MILLINERY NOTICE -Krouskof's Nam.
moth Millinery House
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06

The MORNING NKws is on file at the &c: sNlng
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