davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-09

OF DR.. Nichols ELECTROMAGNETIC Spinal
supporting corset can be seen and orders
for them left at Hattie II. Hersch, lower
San Francisco street, agent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-09

Pils feet, trpe, salt mackeral and salt
meats, at Bishops
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-09

Ladies' and gentlemens private dinin,
room up stairs at the Bon Ton restaurant
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-09

Extra fine corned beef, at Fulton Mar
ket,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-09

Adjutant General Fletcher returned
yesterday from Laguna and Gallup, where
he went to investigate rumors OF the
probable breaking out OF the Navajoes
He says these reports are very much ex-
agerated, and that he does not anticipate
any serious trouble in the near future, al
though there is no doubt of the fact that
many of the indians in the western por-
tion of the territory are in sympathy with
their race in the northwestern states and
that they are in communication with
them. There are two companies of mill
tia in the vicinity of the arizona line 'ully
armed and equipped and otiicered by men
determined to protect their homes. He
has assurances from these officers that
they can and will increase their COM
mands to full re timent if necessary.
The main trouble is that there seems to
be no limit to the sales to Indians of arms,
ammunition and liqlor. If this could be
stopped, the danger of an outbreak would
be very much lessened.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-09

and watering places, 80 that the stock
ought to come out in the spring in better
condition and prepared to bring better
prices.
The intelligent voters expect the
next Legislature to pass q good
school law, and change some
of the incongruous laws now on
the statute books. While speaking
of the legislature It seems that some per-
sons are trying to take advantage OF the
stealing of ballot box at Santa Fe to
change the will of the people expressed
at the polls. II there is one thing that
has q firm place in the hearts of the peo-
pie of the west it is "fair play" and If a
man has one majority at the polls, even
his opponents generally insist that he
should have the office. If any party
tries to gain an office by the stealing of q
ballot box, or by throwing out legal votes
it will be showed under at the next cleo
ton by 5000 majority. Mark the pre-
diction. Let those tlat tamper with the
ballot boxes or with ballots of legal vote rs
beware, OCCASIONAL.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-09
1T|'e|egraphic 7 Tjdings
CONGRESSIONAL,
SENATE


WASHINGTON, Dec. 9--Mr Jones, of
Arkansas, offered resolution which went
over, calling on the attorney general for
information as to the supervisors of cleo
ton appointed for the 1st and I'd con-
gressional districts of Arkansas for the
congressional election Of November 4 last,
and the sums of money paid ont or called
for in connection with the election or the
proceedings that have taken place since
the election, etc.
Mr.. Casey offered resolution, which
WAS referred to the committee on agri-
culture, calling on the secretary of agri-
culture for statement as to the status Of
the appropriations for irrigation pur-
poses.
Mr.. Dawes read portions of letter
written by Mr.. Leo Consus, Indian
agent from the Pine Ridge agency, to
the interior department going to show
that there is no lack of food among the
Sioux. He read this to relieve public
anxiety and to show that the Indians are
not on the war path on account of sup
nIiaa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-09
Samples

Fine McBrayer whisky ct Colorado sa
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-09

E. B. Taylor, from the Judiciary COM
mittee, reported back the Enloe resoIu-
ton for the arrest of George Mneo, one
OF the door keepers, for attempting to
violently prevent Enloe's exit from the
house during call of the house last ses-
sion. The committee report calls for
no action on the part Of the house, and
the resolution was laid upon the table
without objection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-23
Happy HoOSiers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines COM
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
Kidney and Liver trouble.n John Leslie
farmer and stockman, of same place, says
Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kid
ney and Liver medicine; made me feel like
a new man" j. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric Bit
tiers is just the thing for man who is all
run down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good appe-
tite and felt just like he had new lease on
life. Only Soc a bottle at A. G. Smith &
Co.'s drug store. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-23

lied for boring artesian wells in localities
near here where pure water is believed to
exist at great depths.
The Omaha World Herald of January 10
devotes an entire page to Ogden, Utah, the
centre of which is ornamented with fine
cut of our elegant city hall. The principal
advertisement on the page, which is the
general 'ad.,'' sets forth the advantages
this city offers to capitalists, merchants,
manufacturers and immigrants. 1t says
that Ogden is great railroad centre, a
great commercial centre, great mining
centre, great manufacturing centre, a
magnificent health and pleasure resort
And who shall gainsay it 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-23
PRODUCE.
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warm. This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once to DIR.
Bosanco's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mors, allays itching and effects perna-
nent cure. SOC. Druggists or MALL trea-
tise free. DIR. Bosanco, Pjqua, o. Sold by
Z. G. NJ. l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-23
Probate Court.

Yesterday, in the matter of the estate of
Mary Ann Hastings, minors; the petition
of John Hastings to be appointed guardian
of the minor children was heard, and he
was so appointed, his bond being given in
the sum of 81, 200
In the matter of the estate and guar
dianship of Robert Wilson, deceased; the
petition of Jane Ann Wilson to be appointed
said guardian was filed, and hearing set for
Saturday, the 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for record
yesterday in the office of the county re-
corder:
Chauncey Hadlock to F. Broschinski, a
part of the southeast quarter of section G.,
township north, range l west; 1925.
Union Pacific Railway company to H w.
Manning, the east half of the southeast
quarter of section 81, township north,
range west, $50 acres) $40.
@. M. Preshaw and wife to A. F. Linse,
part Of lot9, block 4, plat B, (4xl0 rods
81, $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-23
FOR S22.5O

You can get gents suit made to order
from our celebrated homemade cashmere
at JOHN c. CUTLER 81 Bro, No. sc Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-23

Prepared by a combination. proportion
and process peculiar to itself. Hoods Sar
saparilla accomplishes cures hitherto I'M
known. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-23
MARKET REPORTS.

Corticelli knitting silk, Boz. per ball a
F. Auer5ach & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-23

The branch Office Of THE HERALD is in Reed
Snyder's iron building on Washington avenue,
adjoining Boyle & Co.'s furniture store. Adver-
Using rates will be made known upon applica-
ton to the manager.
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands and by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for IS cents per week No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scribers failing to receive papers promptly will
confer a favor by notifying the branch Office.
Parties desiring papers stopped or addresses
changed must notify the branch office.
z. A. LTTTLEFlELp Manager.
THURSDAY, January 3d. 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-23
GRAIN AND HAY. FRol

Wholesale; retail about 10 per cent higher
corrected daily by THE HERALD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
TWO GAMBLERS.
The Parson Knew the Value of a
Blue Chip.

Blue Chip.
New York Star
heard story of two gamblers, the
point of which is sharp enough to excuse
a narrative on such subject. Two
"sports," who live in an Eastern town,
dissolved partnership, one because his
health was poor, and the other because
a revivalist had convinced him that he
had been wicked man. They divided
their money, and the one who was in
poor health went West and took along
a gambling outfit. The other Joined
the church, and was sincere in his re-
formation. After several months. the
gambler who went West, improved in
health and enriched in pockets, took a
trip back to his old stamping ground to
see how his eX-partner got along. He
arrived on Sunday, and on going to his
friends house, learned that he was at
church. So he went to the house of
worship and was given seat i'm the
rear of the middle isle. Just before the
sermon he was surprised to see his old
partner coming down the aisle with a
plate in his hand taking up the collec-
ton.
AS the reformed gambler approached
the other thought Of old days, and. as
they recognized each other, the unre-
generate one mechanically drew from
his pocket blue clip and dropped it in
The plate. The good gambler tried to
shove the chip under the pennies, but
it remained Oh top in plain sight. He
was unable to hide the disgracefuI chip
from the congregation, but he made up
his mind that the minister should not
see it, so as he approached the pulpit
he slyly picked out the chip and re-
placed it with three silver dollars. He
thought ne had been deft, and so he
had. but not deft enough, for the min
lister had seen the exchange, and as he
took the plate from the ex-gambler's
hand he whispered, deacon, a blue
chip calls for $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
PETRIFIED BY WATER.
A Growing Rock Formed by


A Growing Rock Formed by a
Stream in Lawrence County.
Philadelphia Press.
In deep, dark ravine a few miles
from this little city, in North Beaver
township, Lawrence county. is a won
derful natural phenomenon IN the shape
of veritable growing rock. Fifty years
ago, when it was first noticed, an IN
verified wooden quart would almost
cover 1T. To-day 1t Is great boulder
ten feet in height and fifteen feet or
more in circumference, and weighing
not less than fifty tons. During the
summer months 1t is covered with
deep. through which the water from a
little spring trickles continually. The
wonder-maker is the little spring, so
small at this season that few pals of
water dipped from it would drain it Dry.
The outer formation Of this rock has
limestone appearance, but once re-
move the moss ard chiSel into the
gritty surface, and the real beauty and
popularity of the rock is seen. A cell
ular formation like mammoth sponge
Is discovered, and about the cells is
stone as hard as adamant. On digging
further Into this cell-like subs lance, it
10 iou'u W COutiiuC, OuJ III SttlilS W
nave been transformed into trans
lucent flint. There are tons of this flinty
material, for it is as heavy as granite,
and every ounce is undoubtedly moss
and other vegetable matter petrified.
This remarkable petrification has been
wrought by the action of the water from
the spring upon the moss. The water
seems to have the singular property of
turning into stone everything that is
brought in contact with it for any length
OF time. 1t has an acid taste, and is
doubtless heavily charged with mineral
substances, although thus far it has
never been analysed.
The most remarkable fact about it is
that it accOmplishes SO much in so short
time. The moss grows luXuriantly in
the dark hollow. and the lapidescent
quality of the water has operated year
after year upon the layers OF moss,
turning them into a honey comb of stone,
and adding to what was at first a mall
rock, until to-day there is this great
boulder of petrified vegetation. A
short time after the moss began to grow
in the spring, it commenced to Solidify
at the roots, and the petrifactiOn follows
closely on the track of the craving
moss. The moss is not all that is per-
petuated in stone by the action of the
water. Plants, leaves. twigs, every vege-
table substance that has fallen on the
rock and lain there, have been impreg-
mated with it. and been turned into
stone by it. Strata upon strata of the
moss stone has grown over them, and
many such objects are now to be found
Theoretically sealed deap In the heart of
the rock.
The people in the neighborhOod have
long known of the remarkable qualities
of the spring. MIR. William Ellsworth
first discovered it nearly fifty years
ago. Then the rock was ten feet or
climbed up the side of the bank until it
is partially above the level of the
spring, and has turned the water of the
little brook that comes down through
the raviEe somewhat out of its course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
HE WAS NO SALESMAN,
For He Couldn't Help a Girl Gus
toner Out.

For He Couldn't Help a Girl Gus
toner Out.
Munsey's Weekly.
She was an up town girl. He was a
new clerk.
81 want something NICE" she said,
''to give a gentleman"
''How would necktie do?" he asked,
timldly, with furtive glance at the
proprietor. In word, he was anxious
to please.
"Oh, George has miles Of them," she
replied, firmly. .
'Handkerchiefs would not be inap-
propriate," he ventured.
But every one will give him hand
kerchiefs.''
would a couple of dozen of collars
ana cuffs do?" he asked, with undimin-
ished politeness.
mo, think not" she answered.
"HOw about some nice dress shirts?"
ooh, dear me, no." she replied, with
an almost imperceptible blush.
"A Scarf-pin or SuspenderS?" he in
qured with an air of one who is becom-
ing desperate.
NO" dOubtfully.
"Well, there is nothing else that l can
suggest except night robes" he NUT
tered despalrlngly.
Sir" she answered. and whisked
out.
And the new salesman lost custo-
mer just because he did not know III
tuitively that she wanted some elegant
silk socks and did not have the courage
to ask for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
BAPTIZING WHOLESALE.
The Curious Scene Witnessed on q
Cuban Plantation.

The Curious Scene Witnessed on a
Cuban Plantation.
-Scribner's Monthly.
We were seated on the veranda of the
residence smoking when there arrived
Catholic priest and an assistant, who
passed OIL to the Enclosure. Shortly
after came wagon filled with clothing,
and. being curious to witness anything
else connected with the negroes, I fol-
lowed. Inside the inclosure the negroes
were drawn up in rows. Their brands
were examined. and they were separated
into lots representing each mark. The
priest. assisted by his young man.
passed along in front, the young man
registering the name the priest had
given each as they were baptized.
. AS the priest finished one lot they
were at once furnished.the women with
a sort of loose gown of coarse cotton
cloth and the men with long shirt, and
then sent off in different directions.
Dinner being called, we returned to the
residence. After dinner l returned to
the Enclosure, but there was not negro
there, and, visiting the fields with the
proprietor, did not see one that l
thought had made the voyage with us.
Don S. B. said that there were but
TWENTY-FIVE of the new arrivals ON his
plantation, the others having been de-
liyered to the planters who had already
contracted for them, paying $3.50 for
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
NIAGNANIMITY OF JESUS.
Rev. w. j. Lhamon breaches
Against Forms in Religious
Worship.


Worship.
Rev. W. J. Lhamon, at the Church Of
Christ. yesterday morning preached Oh
1.-The Magnanimity of Jesus"
1.-The magnanimity of Jesus" said
he, 'is seen in his precepts, practice,
prayers and plans. First, His preccpts
are universal. The beatitudes are lin
tied to no sect, party, place or nation.
Purity of heart and hunger for right
eousuess may belong to man black or
white, rich or poor, learned or inlet
tered. The command to love reaches
beyond the elan or class. The puSil-
Luminous person can love his lover, but
only the magnanimouS can love his
enemy. Jesus said, Love your ell
emies; if We love those that
love yon what reward have you, for
sinners do the same" Christ's doctrine
of forgiveness is magnanimous. The
old law said meanly and feebly enough,
IAN eye for an eye and tooth for
tooth" Christ virtually said, "Be
strong enough to endure, and great
came the world vas practically without
the teaching of forgiveness. Pagan
peoples had the doctrine of merits and
rewards: Buddhism taught the terrors
of fate: Judaism was not merciful. and
it remained for Jesus TO teach the nobil-
ity of repentance, the divinity of for
giveneSs. AS to worship. Christ's
thought was too great to he confined to
any time OF place or people. He said,
The true worshipers shall worship the
Father in spirit and in truth" That
one thought i'll that day of local gods
was enough to revolutionize the worlds
worship.
"SecOnd-Christ's magnanimity is seen
in his practice. He chose His disciples
REGARDLESS of the partyism, prejudice
and whimS of His own people. Peter
was a fisherman; Matthew publican;
Paul a scholar He recognized the
faith of Gentlles, and praised it. He
dined with publicanS and sinners. He
sought 10 help the needy. He did not
retaliate. He was self-sacrificing. a
friend of the people, philanthropist.
Sabbath Observances that could do no
good, ceremonial hand-washing, sacer-
dotal robes, empty rituals, vain titles
lie cared for none OF them. Only very
little souls find salvation in forms;
the great-sOuled ones find it in the ideal,
the spiritual, which is the wine of life.
Third. As to his plans. In them
Christ included the world. He was too
great to think alone of any people or
nation. He would gather the true
hearted ones of all kindreds and tongues
into the assembly of his immortal ones;
and those not true he would make so if
they would only hear HIM. Whoever
said 1.-THE world is my parish" caught
his inspiration from Christ. Jesus was
too magnanimous to live for and love this
or that nation exclusively. Patriotism
is too small a word to apply TO him.
IF he iS fhp3ntb rOuip ho ic al Len pbiIou
thropic. lie lived universal life, he
taught a universal love. spoke univer-
sal language, and he claims the world
for his own. He commanded his dis
ciples to preach the gospel throughout
the world, and they strive through the
centuries obeyi him. They will yet
succeed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
HIS FACE PANIED HIM.
Why John Hanson Tried to End
His Own Life.

LoitererS OH the lower floor Of the
union depot yesterday, a few minutes
after noon, were startled by the report
of a pistol from the direction of the
water closet. There was but one shot,
and then silence. Several rushed to
that end OF the station, and there found
a man lying on the floor. with blood
streaming from a Wound in the right
temple. In his hand was a pistol. 1t
was evidently an attempt at suicide.
The patrol wagon carried the man to
the city hospital.
At the hospital It was learned that
frankly acknowledged that be had at
tempted his own life. The bullet had
not penetrated the skull. but the bone
was splintered, the bullet passing
around under the skin to the back of
the head. The weapon had been held
so close to the head that the bullet
failed of its mission. The pistol was
81 caliber, of the French needle gun va
riety.
Hanson is man about forty years of
age. unmarried. He will not say much
about his reasons for attempting self
murder, cOntenting himself with stating
that he had a t0Ofhache and no money.
His face caused him such pain that ne
decided to leave the world. He owns
candy store at Cos Central avenue,
where he seems to have been doing a
fair business. At o'clock last night
Hanson was still conscious and rational.
although but little hope is entertained
for his recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
BEST FOR THE CITY.
DIR. Burrell Takes Whirl at Po-
litical Preaching.

At Westminster church yesterday,
Dr.. Burrell preached OH "Tho Best
Thing for Minneapolis" His text was,
And there was great JOY in that city,"
from Acts viii, s, and some politics
was mingled with his discourse.
Said he:
''The homes Of Samaria were full of
songs and laughter. Men met each
other on the streets, and, by the light In
their eyes, revealed the fact that some
thing had given them great joy. What
was it?
First, was it good times?' This was
a year of abundant harvestS III Pales-
tine. The vine presses groaned, the
gamers were full. The merchants of
the city must ever share in the husband
mans gains. To-day Minneapolis, the
center of the worlds supplies OF bread
Stuffs, makes merry for like reason.
Prosperity is good thing for the city,
but not the best, after all.
''Second-Wa il change of admin
iStraton? Perhaps the province had Il
new governor or the city new mayor,
who promised to administer the laws in
righteousness. If SO, they had album
dant reason for their great JOY. The
government of Minneapolis is about to
pass llllO IlCW HdlluS. HC
administration processes to believe that
''public office is public trust;" and
certainly the people are of that mind.
Three things are demanded: Honesty.
which forbids the running of govern
ment for the benefit of political ma
chine; economy, which forbidS the
SQuandering of single dollar made by
the sweat of the taxpayers brow; and
morality, which insists on the rigid en-
forcement of law. An administration
which impertinently sets up its own
judgment against the enacted will
of the people is foredOOmed.
The laws, particularly against the
social evil in this city, have
been openly and persistently violated
by officers sworn TO enforce them. We
may surely hope for better things. An
honest administration is good thing
for any city, but still not the best.
''Third-Thej0y of the Samaritans was
occasiOned by great revival of relig-
ion. Philip, the evangelist, had been
carrying on meetings there and null
titudes were converted 10 Christ. This
is the best thing, the very best, for any
city. We may have such a revival in
Minneapolis. How? TO begin with
we must want it; then we must be will
ing-actually willing-tO have it; we
must pray for it; we must 'Sanctify
ourselves that is, forsake all known
and habitual SIN; and furthermore, we
must lend a hand. each doing his part
in preaching and exemplifying the Cos
mel of Christ -