davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

In Darktown-Gentlem an, lse sorry to
say can't take han in dat little
pokah game dis ebenin'. "What's de mat
tab ?" "Ise done come away and forgot
NV razZer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06
For Dyspepsia

And Liver Complaint, you have a printed
guaranty on every bottle of Shiloh's Vital
izer. 1t never fails to cure. G. NJ.
Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06
why VIII You

Cough when Shiloh's Cure will give
you immediate relief. Price l0cts., sc
cts, and 81. G.. NJ Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Health and sweet breath secured by
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price fifty
cents. Nasal injector free. c. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Round trip tickets to Las Vegas hot
snrinps and return, good for ninety days,
on sale at So at A., T. & S. F. railroad
office. -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee it. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Reporter What is your candid opinion
Of the Emperor, Prince Bismark?
Bismark-N or gotllion he vas q Gay.
Vor Cherman leader he vas \ Chez.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06
The Rev. Geo. ii. Thayer,

The Rev. H6O' H. IHHy6r,
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myse'i
and nv wife owe our lives to Shilohs'
Consumption Cure,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06
Group, WhOoping Cough

And bronchitis Immediately relieved b
Shiloh Cure. G.. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

GRANDE RAILWAY COS.
Scenic Roure of the West and Shortest line to
Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo o.oo
SANTA FE, N. M, June 10, lo9O.
Mail and Express No. and la ~ eAoepV
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

n III
Rn0In000 nf0010FiI
OUUIIIOOO DIlOOtOI
ATTokNEfs Al LAW
Johh r. victory
Catron' knaebel clancy
IA. Flake.
r,..,n
Ma, Erost
-
Wm' White
BANKS.
First National Bank.
John Grav
- W. sch"heid' fire An" t''e'
MERCHANTS.
A atash Vb,lasale Merchandise
W
,,s
"h'Chh'h''
W. N. Emmert, No. t.
-------'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06
THE CITY OF SANTA FE

ia making a steady modern growth; has
now population Of 5000, and has every
ossnranca of becoming a beautiful modern
citv Her people are liberal and enter
nr;s;no and stand ready to foster and en-
conrsve any legitimate undertaking hay
mo fo1 its object the building up and i'm
n-ovement of the place. Among the
present needs of Santa Fe, and for which
liberal bonuses in cash or lands coula un,
doubleday be secured, may be mentonea
q canning factory; Q wool securing plan
and a tannery. Skilled labor Of all KINDS
Il in demand at good wages. The cost o
living il reasonable, and real property y
Soth indde and suburban. % Sssdily I'd
vaueinSi1 valus
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06
Dr.. P|ERCE'S PELLETS

segulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
oooweisi They are purely vegetable and Der.
tectly harmless. One bose. Snld hv
Tuggists. rs cents q vial ~
, 1890-01-14
THE SUBJECT OF SUBJECTS

THE SUBJECT OF SUBJECTS.
The eleventh session OF the legislature,
which convenes at the capitol to-day, may
make itself the most popular legislative
body that ever sat in Wyoming or the
most execrated one. The matter is en-.
tirely in tho hands OF its members and
their own actions will either commend or
condemn them.
There are many subsidiary matters,
but the thing OF all others which most in.
tlmately concerns the people Is the matter
Of taxation. If the legislature is ex-
tremely circumspect and not too liberal in
its appropriations; if the fees of all
officials are Topped off wherever possible;
if unnecessary offices are abolished and
all salaries placed within proper limits,
the people will have very much to be
grateful for.
The vat ,hword OF the Legislature
should be "Retrenchment," and how
ever important to individual Judgment
other subjects may appear they are all com-
paratively Insignificant in the eyes of the
taxpayer when contrasted with this over
s~hadowing question.
, 1890-01-14

The Buddhists in Burmah do not con.
slider the question of expense In beauti.
flying their temples. Here is the descrip.
ton of the new vane of a pagoda at Ran.
COON: The yane is about 8 By II feet
broad, and thickly crusted with precious
stones and lovely fans of the red Bur.
mese gold. One ruby alone is worth
5000 rupees, and there are several hun.
dred rubies alone on this beautiful thing.
On ths tip of the iron rod on which
works the vane is a richly carved and
perforated gold ornament called the
Semboo 1t is somewhat egg shaped
and a foot in height, tipped by an enor.
nous diamond encircled by many smaller
ones, orusted on like barnacles. All ovei
this exquisite oval object are similar
clumps of diamonds, no other stones
being used for this part.-Exchange.
, 1890-01-14

lodide of nitrogen is the most sensitive
substance In existence, and when in a
dry state explodes from the weight of a
NY descending upon it, or on being
touched with a feather, It also explodes
If allowed to fall from the height of a
few feet upon the surface of water. II
taxes the form of a black powder. Tri-
chloride OF nitrogen is another substance
very easily exploded, the direct rays of
the sun alone being sufficient to bring
about It's explosion with an energy far
exceeding that Of dynamite. Light as
hists it in explosive pow crs, for whilst
1t has u great antipathy to all kinds
OF vegetation and explodes Immediately
upon coming into contact with them, it
is never found TO do SO in the dark or on
dull days.-Montrsrl Star.
, 1890-01-14

Walking sticks are to a great extent
imported into England from abroad. The
number received from other countries
reachea nearly 5000, 900 annually, with
a combined value of e25, 900 or SO. Com.
moner sticks, as those of beech, ash,
thorn and hazel, are to a great extent
grown in this country. In Gloucester,
shire, for instance, many acres are de-
voted to DO other purpose than the rails.
ing of wood for the walking stick market.
A peculiar branch of this business is the
importation of overgrown cabbage stalks
from the Channel islands, where cab
bages are regularly trained with a view
to being transformed into walking sticks
by a process of stripping of each leaf as
1t appears, and finally drying and harden
ing the ems.-London Tit Bits,
, 1890-01-14

The liver of the oyster-if he will
forgive u reference to such a delicate
matter-is his most important feature.
So say the learned men. The liver
mass is very dark in color and can be
easily seen with the naked eye The
size and importance of this tissue, says
Professor Rice, is what makes the
oyster so grateful to delicate stomachs.
A diet of raws will cure dyspepsia, he
says, and he lays it to the FLYER. ST.
milia similibus curantur. Speaking
of ~livers, it is a curious fact that, al
though intended by nature to lead a
sedentary life, the oyster thrives upon
exercise. If lie becomes attached TO
the hull of a vessel or the shell Of
some movable animal, like a lobster,
for instance, he will be a bigger and
healthier oyster in consequence. But
he can do a great deal of ''settin' still"
and yea not suffer from enlargement
Of the liver.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
, 1890-01-14

In a paper contributed to Science, Gen,
NJ. G. Meigs calculates, upon the past
ratio of increase, hat in 1890 the "pos.
sible" population of the United States
will be 1,292 1857 900. OF this enormous
prospective population he estimates the
inhabitants of African descent at IS, 957,-
600, or to every IA whites.
AS the whole area of the states and
territories, including water surface OF
lakes and rivers, is nearly 1000, OOo
square miles, the figures of Gen. Mcigs
would give 1923 inhabitants to every
square mile in the United States in 1890.
This is a greater areal population than
that which is contained in any country
in the world at the present day except
little Belgium, the inhabitants of which
number 4Sl to the square mile. Even
hoary India has only 81 inhabitants to
the square mile; and for every square
pile in the teeming Chinese empire there
are only 81 inhabitants.
But experience has shown that, be-
yond amusing the Spectator in the
Dries, such calculations have little value.
Except in stationary and half civilized
countries, like India and China, rational
tendencies are constantly operating to
prevent an excess of population from en-
c~roachlng on the means of living. The
early growth of a new country such rs
the United States or Australia affords no
criterion for estimating its population a
century or a half century hence.
There are vast and fertile REGIONS in
Africa, South America, and other parts
of the earth that are yet u~npeopled: and
the means of cheaply distributing sur.
plus populations are rapidly increasing.
Long before 1890 the people OF the United
States may be stirred by the same i'm.
pulse of emigration that tends TO arrest
the growth of populations in most of tn,
countries of Europe Philadelphia Rec
ord.
, 1890-01-14
The n.boon a. an Epleur..

The baboon, writes The GRAF Reinet
Advertiser, seems to be changing its ma
ture with the changing climatic condi-
lions. In former years he was a vege-
tartan, his worst otfense being stealing
mealies in the garden when he got a
chance. Now he has taken to other
ways Of getting a livelihood. Said a
farmer the other day to a brother farmer,
Have you lots of honey on your farm
mo, the balloons rob all the nests"
How do they do it? the bees would
sting them TO death"
The answer was that probably the ba.
boons did the work in the night, when
the bees were drowsy, sleepy and dull.
Anyway, he believed the balloons got of
with the swag Of honey wherever they
could get at a nest. Then Mr.. Peter
Booysen, of Mooitontein, has his story
to tell Of the new development of the
baboon; it attacks the wild aloe, pulls it
down and tears out the pith for food.
Mr.. Booysen, St., does not object to this,
as he would be glad if all the wild aloes
on his farm were cleared out by any
means whatsoever. The special wish of
the father and son is that balloons would
take to some food providing operations
Which Woulu get tit oi the pTlCkly pear.
But as the substance of the leaf and OF
the trunk of the prickly pear is nothing
but water, the wish is not likely to be
gratified. Anyway, the poisoning clubs
have classed the baboon with the wild
carniyora, and the rifle and arsenic are
now busy to destroy him.
Farmers give interesting instances OF
the difficulty of poisoning the baboon,
the fellow being about as Slim as a
human being. One farmer believes the
fellow tastes the poison as prepared and
disguised for him, and if he finds it is
lot a good thing for the stomach spits 1t
out. That farmer, however has sue
ceeded in giving the arsenic such pal
atable surroundings that the shrewdness
of the baboon is not proof against the
palatable temptation and dies.
, 1890-01-14
To- Days ELECTION.

The voters of this city have to-day an
Opportunity to drive home the entering
wedge which in the process of time will
wipe out the little clique of politicians
which has for several years past domi
mated municipal affairs.
The city council has lately stood solidly
Republican, with TIL exception of one
man. This condition OF affairs rapidly
degenerates into permanency in Office
holdings and leaves the fate of all cleo
tons in the hands of a few gifted indiyid-
uals who run the machine. The conse.
quence is that we breed up among US an
Office holding class, who really control all
our elections for their own behoof
and benefit, while the taxpaylng
public moves along year after year under
the delusion that it is through their sui
france that these men hold office. A
unanimous Republican city council is not
a good thing. Where all the members Of
a municipal body are of one political
faith there is apt to be too much unanim-
ty for good government. In a pretty
evenly divided body one party is constant.
" on the watch for the misdoings of the
other with the result hat the administra-
ton is cleaner and purer.
1t is for these reasons that THE
strongly favors the election of the Demo
cratic members of the city council. This
can be accomplished if ~the.voters turn out
as they,should and as we sincerely hope
they will do.
, 1890-01-14
TOO SHORT IN THE REACH.

TOO SHORT IN THE REACH;
Col. Shingle is a great editor and runs
a straight Republican paper, for he him
self says so and he ought to know. But
the colonel with all his ability in directing
the policy Of the Republican party in
Wyoming couldn't muster up enough in
fuence to secur from the eighteen Re-
publican members of the house the in
significant boon of the Office of page for
the lower branch of the legislature.
Col. l. S, Bartlett, who is also a great
editor. though o so great as Col.
Single. made an equally dismal failure
in attempting to secure a similar office
from the same body for one of his own
progeny. Thus is virtue too often its own
reward and the meek and lowly though
essentially great editor is left to exercise
his powerful influence in the innermost
recesses of what is technically known as
his mind.
In the language of the poet Col. Shin
gle and Col Bartlett will now proceed to
lay" for the ungrateful Republican
members of the house. and mysterious
paragraphs intending to reflect upon their
respective characters will begin to break
out in the evening reflection of the morn
ing glimmer like pustules on a small pox
patlent.
, 1890-01-14

1t is a matter of comment, almost in.
v%ariably, by travellers in the Spanish
American countries, that in every settle.
ment of Importance there are usually
several very aged persons who are al
least 100 years old, and often more. The
census of Chill, taken in 1885, furnishes
some interesting statistics relative to the
longevity of the human race. In the
twenty-three provinces of Chill there
were found to be in excess of 101 years
of age gil men and 273 ONE One
man, Rafael Munoz, of Colchagua, was
returned as $50 years of age. There was
N woman 1873 years old; 135 years, !
man, 9 women; 1879 years, 1 man; i3C
years, 1 man; 1877 years, l woman; 1875
years, 3 men, 4 women; 1913 years, ]
man; 122 years, Q women; lei years,
3 women; 100 years, 8 men, &c
women; 119 years, Q women; lis
years, . men, 8 women; III years,
l woman; 116 years, 3 men, Q women;
1l5 years, 10 men, 10 women; ia years,
1 man, 4 women; 113 years, 8 men, 8
women; 112 years, @ men, 8 women; Ill
years, @ men, 8 women; 10 years, IS
men, So women; 100 years, 8 men,
women; 1903 years, 6 men, 10 women;
lO7 years, . men, 3 women; 100 years,
10 men, 8 women; 105 years, 32 men, 81
women; 104 years, 10 men, 10 women
1903 years, 10 men, % women; 1902 years
10 men, 90 women; 101 years, 10 men
20
1t would appear from tho foregoing
thai the women of Chill are not averse
to giving their true ages, or else some OF
them must be as old as She. If a woman
in the United States acknowledged that
she had passed her 13Sth birthday, il
would be a fair inference to set her true
age down at not less than ESQ summers.
San Francisco Alta.
, 1890-01-14

WE are glad to notice that the Union
Pacific officials have needed THE LEAD.
Frs advice to push work this winter on
the Cheyenne & Northern. A corps Of
surveyors is now on the ground to make
a survey and we have received pretty re.
liable information that a junction with
the Northwestern is to be effected June |
and trains will be running on aud after
that date.
, 1890-01-14

All the representatives from Wisconsin
look ON Sawyer as their patron saint.
The old mar eats a big luncheon every
day in the senate restaurant, and he
never eats alone. As a rule, three OF
four of the elderly senators may be found
with him, and merry groups they make.
Senator Sawyer has recently finished, or
rather occupied, one of the most beauti.
full houses in Washington-a veritable
castle Wellman.
, 1890-01-14

Language is hardly strong enough to
express my admiration for the merits of
Chambcriain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
the best remedy for Group and whooping
cough l have ever used. During the
past eighteen years l have tried nearly all
the prominent cough remedies on the
market but say, and with pleasure too,
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best of all. Thomas Rhodes. Bakers
field, Cal. For sale by B. B. David,
druggist.
, 1890-01-14

The fact has been abundantly proven
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
most prompt, most reliable and most sue
cessful medicine yet discovered for acute
throat and lung diseases, such as coughs,
colds and Group. For sale by B. B..
David, druggist.
, 1890-01-14

Be Il kno,cn: That E Clarke, the
world famous taxidermist and professor
OF natural history, has recovered from the
great shock of holiday business and has
still on hand the finest stock Of animal
heads and furs in Wyoming. He guar.
antees all taxidermy executed by him to be
true to nature as all work is done by the
great electric process and don't forget 1t.
Office and labratory SIT West Sixteenth
street, Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1890-01-14

Mr.. W. III. Baldridge, druggist, kscon-
dido, Cal, says: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best selling medicine l
handle. Everyone who uses it speaks in
glowing terms of its efficiency" For sale
by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1890-01-14
Dr.. &cs.
sFSCIAIIsTs.

We offer no apology for deyoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition OF human
ity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services of the profession to which we be-
long, as many are Innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
them from worse than death, is no less a
p~hilanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
pIication exeels IN any Other b amen Of hisprp-
fession. And, fortunately fol humanity the day
Is downing when the false philanthrophy that
the iepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG EN
Who may be III Altering from the effects of youth
ful follies or indiscretions, viii do well to avail
at the alter OF suffering humanity. DR. WAC
MEX Will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
vate disease OF any kind or character which he
Undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED H
There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 80 who
are troubled with LOO frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weaken
ing of the system in a manner the patient cam
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posits a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen viii APP
pear, or the color will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to a dark and turbid ap
pealance. There are many men who die OF
the second stage of semina eaknes DR.
wagner will guarantee a cure In all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Republt
can.
All communications should be addressed
DIR. WAGNER & co.
lA4 Larimere street. Address. Box 27s2 Den
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1890-01-14

Enlarged tonsils painlessly removed by
the specialist, DR.. Free.
, 1890-01-14

On and after to-day the dinner will be
served a ia carte from II to ? pm. at the
Normandie.
, 1890-01-14

Hon. A. II. REEL will call the council
to order at noon today, as temporary pre-
siding officer.
, 1890-01-14

Get your dinner at the Normandie from
IL till 2 p. M.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
WASHINGTON, MARCH %, 1890.
THE NEXT MAJoR-GENERAL.

There are many reasons why General
Nelson A. Miles should succeed to the
vacancy in the military rank which has
just been created by the death of Gen
eral Crook. Among these it may be
sufficient to mention the first and, per.
haps, the most important, namely, that
he is the senior Brigadier General and
next in the line of promotion.
But beside this consideration General
Miles service calls for distinct and pro
nounced recognition. He was one of
our most enterprising officers in the
civil war and since his admission to the
regular Army in 1866, he has dis
tinguished himself as one of our most
successful Indian fighters.
His operations on the Western
frontier have brought him in contact
with the Cheyennes, the Sioux, the
Nez Perces and the Apaches. In all
these encounters his skill and fortune
were alike remarkable, and the paciti.
cation of the Western frontier and the
safety of its pioneer settlements are
largely due to his genius and efforts,
All things considered, General Miles
would seem to have the right Of pri-
ority, not only on account of seniority,
but also on account of service, to the
grade of the vacant Major-Generalship.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
a NnrEn rNnLlsnMAN

The Rev Robert Collyer on Monday
night delivered Il lecture in which he set
forth the services to the English people
of one Of the most distinguished English
men, among an array of men in which
the history of that country is especially
rich. In delightful manner he told
the story Of the rise of Jacob Bright
from the position Of a mill hand to that
of mill owner The particular dis
tinction of Jacob Bright's ownership
was that he treated all his hands like
sons.
II was in the home of Jacob Bright
that John Bright grew amidst circum-
stances of luxury and aflluence. The
tribune of the people that was to be,
spent the years of delicate youth in
foreign travel. The legend is that he
met Richard Golden on the classic plains
of Greece The already famous English
statesman directed the attention of his
fellow traveller to the distressed con
dition of the English working classes
and TO his duty in that connection. The
result was the famous corn-law agita-
ton, in which Bright's eloquence was
probably the chief factor.
In 1876 this agitation ended in what
is known as the repeal of the English
corn laws and the establishment of alb
solute free trade in English bread stuffs.
But this proved only the beginning of q
great and successful career.
From this time onward Mr.. Brights
public history connects with every
prominent public question, His emf
nent talents were always exercised in
the public interest. His instincts were
all liberal The clarion sound of his
wonderful eloquence always rang out
for the popular welfare.
For whole generation the influence
and lustre of Mr. Bright's political
genius continued unweakened and un-
dimmed. AS he approached old age,
natural physical inlirmities beset him.
The closing period of life is apt to be
given to conservatism. 1t ought, there
fore, to change no man S views Of John
Bright's immense services to know that
in his last days his utterances on pub
lie questions were less liberal than
might have been expected.