davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29
.n.!l Now ne1IcaL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at
once it produces natural, quiet sleep 10y
relieving the child from pain and the ut.
tie cherub swakes as bright az button. y
1t is very pleasant to taste, 1t soothes
the child, softens the gum, sllays all pain,
relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
lie the best KIN own remedy for diarrhea,
v neither arising from teething or other
q pses Twenty-Five cents hottie
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29

Merdaunt--Ynu mustn't eat so much,
Ebert. You will make yourself sick.
Egbert-Don'tc care If do, daddy. This
was the turkey that killed my pet kitten,
Puck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29

1t is said that Santa Clans never makes
a mistake. One would think, from the
amount of stocking business, that he
would once in a while put his foot in it,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29

Johnny-Bill, what did you buy for
Christmas present for your mother?
Billy got her pair OF slippers with
knit soles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29

The girls that understand this mistletoe
business are the ones who stand under it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29

Is what you need for constipation, loss OF
appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms OF
dyspepsia. Price ten and seventy-hve
cents per bottle. 9. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29

Cough when Shiloh's Cure will give
you immediate relief. Price l0cts., 30
cts, and 81. G. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29

Eve ruined the first man and Christ
mas Eve is keeping up the family reputa-
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29

Round trip tickets to Las Vegas hot
springs and return, good for ninety days,
on sale at s. at A., I. & s. F. railroad
Office
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29
The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer,

TIC N6V' VeO' H. IHhyeFf
OF Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself
and my wife owe our lives to Shilohs'
Consumption Cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29
Sleepless Nights

Made miserable by that terrible cough.
Shiloh'l Cure lis the remedy for you. y
M Crea,ler
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29

All kinds of justice OF the peace blanks
for sale at the New MEXICAN printing Of
tee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29
Shiloh's Vitalixer

The dearest things on earth--Christ
mas presents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29

The prettiest thing in full stocking ia
"A pretty girls foot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29

DR.. PIEACE'S PEI LETS a aFsns i s.is sa
Laxatiye or Cathartc, according to size
dose. by DruggisLa rs cents q vial
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29
SANTA re.
A Few Facts for the General Informa-
ton of Tourists and Sight
seers Visiting the
CAPITAL CITY OF NEW MEXICO
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

TERRITORIAL
Delegate in Oongresa ...... .ANTHoN~ JOSEPH
Goyernor ~ L. RRADFor.D PRINCE
,,',,N - P M. THoMAs
,,l,c;tor t+,.nersl EDWARD L. BARTLETT
auditor TRINIDAD ALABID
treasurer ANTONIO ORTIZ SALAZAk
,diutant General VS. FLETCHER
Iaoy pnroau oi i'm m fora tion MAX Eros
~ a Int Raw. Collector l.. A. HUGHES
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-29

JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice Supreme Court. .JAs ORhlEf
Associate Justice lst district L. +. SEEDS
associate Justice I'd district w. y. LEE
associate Justice Sd district. J. h. MCfiE
Presiding Justice 4th district JAS. O'BRIEN
Associate Jus ic'' 9th district. Ia. 4. Freeman
I \ District Attorney . K. A. F1sKE
r. s. Marshal TRINIDAD ROMERO
Jerk Supreme Court SUMMERS BURKHART
LAND DEPARTMENT
t. 81 surveyor General EDWARD T. HOBART
r. s. Land Register. A. L. MORRISON
Receiver Public Moneys. WIN. BERGER
y. s. ARMY.
commander at Ft. Marcy, -. CoL SIMON SNYDER
Adjutant LIEUT. D. SEiBtRN
auartermaster. ......... LIEUT. fLuAMhH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
CHRISTIAN REUNION.

The first joint meeting of the Con
gregatiOnal Club and the Baptist,
Methodist and Presbyterian unions OF
New York was held last Monday even
ing at the Lenox Lyceum. The unions
number from 200 TO 25O members each.
and the club has about the same mem
oership.
The attendance was very large. On
The stage were seated the Rev. Drs.
Howard Crosby. Lacien c. Warner.
Charles J.. Thompson, William NJ. Iay-
Tor. X ). Macarthur, Henry Mac
Cracker, George l. Shearer, Bishop l..
O.. Andrews, and others. Occupying
boxes or in the audience were Gen. y
0. Howard. j. ID. Rockefeller, Elliott
r. Shepard, OK Gov. and Mrs. +. Z.
Louusbury. Mr.. Mrs. Scott Foster. Col.
and Mrs. Daniel Lamont. Mr.. and Mrs.
h. A. Dorman. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Town
send. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grid
lev. Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Conover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Z. Galloway
Mr.. and Mrs Logan c. Murray, Genera
and Mrs. Clinton b. Fisk, DR.. and Mrs.
Richard S. Storrs, Mr.. and Mrs. James
q. Bogart. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W.
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cauldwell.
Professor and Mrs. Bickmore. Mr.. aud
Mrs. James Yearance. Mr.. and Mrs. K
+. Davies. William +. Dodge, Charles
q. Alexander, w. =. St John. the Rev.
Or. J. b. Clark. Austin Abbott, the
Rev. Samuel Sc0ville. the Rev. John l..
Sender. DR.. Charles b Bruce. DIR. j.
E. Nichols, Dr. J. Il. Jones. the Rev Dr.
George Alexander, the Rev. r. F Sam
ole. the Rev. Wilton Merle Smith, the
Rev. J. s. Allen. the Rev. DIR. j. b. De
wins. and the Rev. DR.. Samuel tessun
DR.. Lucien {. Warner presided at the
formal meeting, which was opened
with PRAYER by DR.. Howard Crosby.
I'm his opening remarks DR.. Warner
cave some account of the social unions
in the churches. and expressed the
opinion that there were no churcl
meetings during the winter more IN
terasting or which left behind a greater
sense Of benefit than those the unions
held. If they had any weakness
it was in the prominence given to tn,
denominational feature. He referred
briefly and facetiously TO some OF tho
characteristics of each denomination
and said that 10 the meeting before
him all decentralization was dropped
The subject for the evening talk, he
said. was Social Unions aud Christian
Fellowship. y
Bishop Edward G.. Andrews. the resi-
dent Bishop of the Methodist E2lscops
Church. spoke in support Of lha' liberia
Christianity which makes all CHRISTIANS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

1u rlcelt creed discussion. fresh en-
plasl- has been sought for the love OF
ooi Statement however has been
mostly ssguo AID general. There Is
reason for this lack Of defioi'eneSs.
Love. devotion. attachment are entities
oi which we DO not want "a TOO formal
analysis. They are living, and have
Chat mysterious lfe-fOrce that deties
analytic treatment. Before the scalpel
touches tbom they must be rendered
liolts- ana IcrulsiVe. Nivisectlon like.
IS ise bias i;s limits Preceded by angs-
thesia ID is interrupted by death. The
iie centre always eludes discovery. and
before We can reach the spring Of
power il has dried up. Metaphysical
~ scientific methods cannot find out
Almighty love 10 perfection.
Divine love b. only known by expe-
ileucc. it Dis revealed by contact; It Is
fully manifested in toe living soul that
feels the living Divine touch; that
thrills with joy Of anew existence; that
Oouf ds from leprOsy and Punishment
toto health and heavenly intercourse.
Aud So the chef Of sinners may get a
deeper insight iotO the love Of God than
ibc pfoiOundest theOlOgian. He that is
forgiven most. loves most. for he knows
moot what the love Of God is.
Bat While il - true that every crea-
ture must measure Il with his own ma
lure, and no one can present the love Of
Cove 70 the soul Of man as that love can
pie,ent itself. yet the Church OF Christ
D. inmieoi0ned 10 offer that love 10 all
mankind. Pre- ious 10 experience this
tNef must take some definite rational
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
WV. CrLLEN nKYANr.

Descended on the maternal and pa
ternal sides from ancestors VINO crossed
the Atlantic IN the Mayhower. Bryant
came of truest American stock. inneri-
ting also that impressive figure with
which so many New Workers were "a
miliar. His first studies were IN law. but
his uncongenial occupation he soon left
for journalism. As early as his twenty
fourth year. he became widely k0owu
as poet of the first rank IN America.
His father had accidentally found the
manuscript of 'IhauatOpsis in the boy IS
desk. and reading the lines over hurried
oil to a lady in the neighborhood.
and with tears in his eyes exclaimed.
Read them-they are Cullens. TneY
we're LETT at the Office of The North
American Review, and the editor. Phil.
lips. reading them 20 Dana and Chan
ming. was assured by the former that he
had been h0axed, as no one in America
could write such poetry. As a child
Bryant had prayed earnestly for the
gift of genius and for the immortality
of his verses. He outgrew the Calvin
istlc theology in which he was nur-
tured, ana WOrsnlpp-u M the Unitarian
churches. Though professedly as q
jOurnalist a man of affairs. his
knowledge of the world was not
wide or profound, and his pow
er in journalism was perhaps
limited by this fact HIS wriunss IN
the daily press. however. fostered pure
and lofty ethics. and his influence as
literary purist. loyal 20 bis mother.
tongue as TO the flag Of his country. was
very great. He was a scholar in many
languages, aud in his old age. when
tired of thinking. and loving more than
ever beautiful forms of language. me
translated Homer, possibly better than
any one had ever translated him into
E0glish. This was the most profitable.
financially, OF all his literary work. A.
a poet of EXCLUSIVELY beautiful metrical
form and spiritual aspirations. and
grand and solemn music Of speech.
Bryant fame seems rather 10 increase
than decrease with the flood or years. -
Critic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

Of Que faith worshipping one God. They
might differ. he saii, In doctrine aud
organization. but lack Of uniformity
il not lack Of unity The Bishop spoke
OF having visited japan. Corea, and
other l. stern countries, where he
found Christian missionaries Of various
denominations constantly uniting in I'M
ion services. The Reformed Church
and the Presbyterian Church
Of Japan had been merged,
and the relations between Methodist
and others were growing closer. These
missionaries. the Bishop said. might be
solving the problem of church union for
the Christian world. He, however,
urged that differe noes among freethink-
ing men about the doctrines Of the
Bible were inevitable, and there might
be many worse things than these
church differences. Luther found the
church united aud left it divided. but
he found dead and left it alive.
The Rev. DIR. r. S. Macarthur. Of
the Calvary Baptist Church SAID the
meeting emphasized the essential unity
of Christians. Il do not believe" he
said. lin organic church union. The
Christian Church is not divided. It is
one in essentials. labOring for the good
of men. And it does the greater good
because Of It's various branches. Not
one-tenth Of the missionary work that
has been done would have been done
without these branches.
The speaker suggested the possibility
Of a federation between the churches
M la.fI fIfr 4 i'll lta
basis for it. First. the Word OF God
must be the only rule Of faith and prac-
tice. IL must be held to be infallible.
Second. 10 denomination has a right to
exist. except it has a New Testament
truth denied by another denomination.
lie said several existing denominations
could be eliminated under that rule.
The Rev. DR.. ". NJ. Taylor of the
Congregational Club said Christian fel
lOwship was the common participation
in the heritage of the Church. He
doubted if as much good would have
been done by cOnglomerate church "a
has been done by the churches as they
are. Then a manifestation Of oneness
like this was more felt than if all were
in one church. This fellowship was
often in spite of members them
selves. Dr. Taylor suggested several
methods Of cultivating fellowship
and urged that there should be more
exchanges Of pulpts He had missed
them since he left the old country. He
often exchanged with other denomina-
tions there. but he had never preached
here in Baptist or a Methodist pulpit.
DR.. Macarthur here rose and said he
would exchange with Dr. Taylor next
Sunday morning.
The Rev. DR.. Charles /. Thompson.
Presbyterian, spoke in favor Of taking
down the fences between denomina7
tions for the occasion and never build
ing them so high again, as that they
could not be easily stepped over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

day. IL would make great difference
to our sisters in Christ who are not so
fortunately placed as we may be in re.
gard to this world 3 goods. if they could
feel that a hearty welcome was gwen
them. that the invitation was most cor
dial and heartfelt, and that they need
not feel the least fear Of being treated
with GOODNESS and as though they had
intrudcd. II parts Of families who Owl
the pews come in the evening. surely
they would not mind sitting any where
in the church they are known and
they feel at home, and what a blessed
thing 1t would be to entertain. perhaps.
pew full every Sunday evening in
God : house. and to give them all that
pleasure-for what happy thing It is
to feel that we are really cared for. J
think if the Kings Daughters y
would take this suggestion up they
would make a grand success Of 1t.
" Oh, the souls we suffer TO wander
from God because we are so wanting in
love toward them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

form. Before he comes in contac. with
this side OF God, the sinner. whose CON
science, and, perhaps, his experience
ehphaslzes Iod's severity upon SIN,
wants 10 know IN some sort the why OF
God love. This want can be satisfied.
The love Of God, though fathomless. is
not vague; the incomprehensible is not
sentimental 1t Is as rational spurpose-
ful and direct as it is powerful. Not
limited 10y race. class or character. it IL
narrowed to clear, distinct. cOmpre-
hensible. objective pOint-hOlinoss.
IL Is apart from all presumption that
Tod can love anything not actually or
possibly holy. The horiculturist loves
the tiny feeble plant for its flowers he
doctors, and prunes, and splints. and
nOurishes with tender care the forlorn,
bedraggled. hopeless-looking plant for
/ it's flowers; he Is merciless with para
sites. with morbid and crooked grOwths,
because be loves the plant for its flow
ers. He will break IT,, bend 1t. turn it
down and cut il almost TO the earth,
but it shall flower. That is its glory.
Holiness is the flower Of the human
soul, and God loves every soul for its
| flowers.
It is in this light that Code hatred Of
sin manlfests his love. Every blow at
Elm. every physical and mental pain
that ensues from IL. is an evidence of
this love. The love magnifies the ha-
tired Of sin. and the hatred Of sin inten-
SIZES the love. The hatred of sin, by
contrast. goufies the divine love; by
cO-existence with It,. gives assurance Of
divine help TO him who would forsase
il.
We present the love Of God weakly
and inadequately when we leave out Of
that presentation the hatred of sin: we
take the energy out Of a living fact. We
convert a stimulant into a narcotic, we
substitute comfortable doctrine for a
spiritual force; we make a rational love
an idle sentiment.
And so the Old-fashioned distinction
Of the Bible the Confession and the
'scholastics." that God f0rgives the
one who sins, but cannot make any
compromise with sin; can treat the sin
ner as righteous. but cannot treat sin
as righteousness. must be an element
of that offer of God 5 love thas
we make to those who do not
know it. if we would present it with
the dignity that wins respect aud the
power that takes hold of character.
To present a characterless benevo-
lence instead, may win applause, but
it will moi take the same grip upon
souls.
The love Of God is not a matter Of
course and a necessity, but noble and
free exercise not a passive compulsi0n.
but a free voluntary exertion. IL isthe
love that overcOmes difficulties, that en-
dures through the tremendous resls.
tances Of our folly. shat through all
ages is eternal aud divine &C. b. Cross.
in the Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

IL any inducements to Mr. Gladstone the
world will undoubtedly see the work.
Few iCoks Of n simil, character cor Id
BE- 80 safe 7 rcckon,d upon as such
volume from Mr. Gladstone Pen.
srANtYs CONGO BOOK
Henry 81. Sionleys work Oh the
COul0 Will brst receive publication in
serial form. 4 large portion e the
material vii be given ia syndicate
of American newspapers. while some
Of the chapters are arranged 10 appear
IN the RACES Of ono of cur mag zines.
Thus docs Mr. Stanley stlli further add
10 the modest fortune which he will
receive for the book rights.
Arrangements have teef perfected
whereby the work which Bf5zll's de-
posed Emperor. Dom Pedro. IS 90 write
will be Published simultaneously in
New York with lis appearance la Lon
don. The work will cover the history
of Brazil for tine past forty years but
as pen has not been put to paper IS yet
on tho work. az reports a. 10 IT. char
acter are speculative. TIE publishing
arrangements are. at least, made. but
that appears 10 be all.
FoRTUNEsIN uTERARY ADVERTISING.
Literary advertising IN the public
prints l. undergoing a change. and what
are generally regarded as the more pop
1lar magazines of the day as no logger
the largest advertisers. The llsrpers
are the exception 90 this rule, and still
hold the lead as the house spending the
most money 10 advertising their mega
zines. They spend close onto SiO0 coo
year: but then they have four period
icals to push. ltislu the realm II what Is
called domestic literature that the llrg-
fst advertisers are low found. The
Ladies Home Journal. of Philadelphia,
probably spends more In advertising
during "A wear than any single peroticDl.
and ns bi is must easily foot mp $40 Coo.
The Youth Companion ranks next.
with a good 500 coo annual advertising
always speut within TWO months OF
the year. The New York Ledger. with
It's special boom. now comes third pro-
badly. The Scribnefs. spend c0mior-
table S3j GOO a year IN pushing ti,"ir
magazine. while the Century . yearly
bills amount 60 about an equal amount,
irclndirg their 81. Nicholas aivertis-
ing. AN these are largs sums, but az
an evidence that 10 pays 10 advertise
good magazine. it wall he seen that the
periodicals named are an those having
Che largest circulation IN the world.
The publisher # q magazine. II be be-
wise. knows that IL is profitable 20 be
liberal advertiser-pfovided. oi course.
thai be makes periodical which will
sustain hrs advertisements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

That good books are only read by
scholarly, or literary or professional
people is a long ways from being the
case. They are as much wanted N the
cottages Of The 'owly a in the palaces OF
the rich. and rs probably utilized.
The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser. on occasion Of q recent visit 20
the Free Circulating Library of tia.
city and its branches. makes some in
teresting discoveries on this point.
showing that the demand for whole
some literature extends to all classes.
and that whatever can be done toward
supplying this demand is in the line of
the wisest beneyolence.
Ii Is noted that the Bond street library
and reading room is largely pitroaizCd
by working people. young men and
boys. With the latter. C0iiin's Boys
of 76. 80 Bottoms How Poor Boys BE
come Famous. - Ledy Brassey 5 Round
the World IN the Yacht Sunbeam. the
various lives OF Washington. aud SINH
lar books. are most popular. The older
patrons take more % Spencer'- "Pnucl-
Piles Of Sociology than 10 Henry
Georges Progress and Poverty In
fact. books on the labor problem do not
appear to have any special attraction
for labOring men. The case Of a young
woman is mentioned who has Just
finished Agnes ) ricklaud S Lives Of
the Queens OF England and the whole
of the Stories of the Nations - series.
German readers OF American books
prefer Shakespeare, Mac3ulay Emerson
aud Draper. while all uatl0nalities read
Lew Wallace Ben HUI" aud "R3beIt
Elsmere. Even Uncle Tom B CABIN
still holds fast place in public estima-
ton.
The Bruce branch Of the library is pa.
tronized mostly by colOred children.
many of whom need % be guided 10
their reading. but as "A rule they express
preference for standard works and
the better sort Of fiction 70 anything
else.
Books on mnsic and drawing are eag-
erly sought for &C all the brai ches es-
pecially the Ouendorler branch. and
there is a constant call for the scores OF
Wagner operas.
As might be expected under the cir.
cumstances. good deal OF fedulug D.
done iu desultOry manner. but any
reading OF literature not in itself PERM
cious affords unmistakable indication OF
healthy mental growth, and an intelli
gent Outreaching for knowledge. Is Il
not of the utmost Importance. then, thai
this universal craving Gould be fur
nished 10 the widest possible extent viii
the means of indulgence OF the print
ing of books there IS no end, II would
seem. but there are multItudes Of per
sons. VINO, for obvious reasons. are de-
MED access TO these fountains OF inf0r
NATION aud enjoyment. IL needs no ar
gument 20 preye that every free librar.
Is ablIshed Is 50 much added to tn
stock Of general contentment, 10 the up
building of a better citizenship. 20 tn
stability OF our institutions. Washing
ton Pest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

This is evidently 10 be a year Of big
books. Tsking for granted that present
plans will be carried out. we shall see
IN the literary market before the year
closes SANKEY'S Congo book. Dom
Pedro's Memoirs. Joseph jefferson 5
Autobiography and DR.. Schliemann S
new work. Each Of these books means
means an occasion Of the liveliest litef-
airy interest and proportionatc sale.
ANY one OF these works Is safe liter
airy venture even at high prices, al
though the technical arohaOlOgici Al
character Of DR.. Schliemann work " III
probably cOnfine its audience. Added
to this array of literary enterprises. the
strongest possible pressure is being
brought 10 bear by one OF the
American publishing houses upon
Mr.. Gladstone TO write an au.
tObiographical volume. have not
not been able to learn the exact statu,
Of the negotiation. but l was informed
that the great English statesman had
been induced to favOrably consider tbs
proposition. His definite answer ha'
as yet not been secured. Last week the
representative of the publishing firm
sailed for England for the express pur
pose of reaching decision with Mr
| Gladstone. and ere this ia printed tn
grand old man has probably made tn
young publisher either aflirmativel.
happy or negatively miserable. Tn
! Il ,ur,s IN the transaction are said TO b
the largeet ever offered for simils
volk, 80 that II firancial remuneratio