davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
FOR A NEW NAVY,
The Construction of Many New War
Vessels Will be recommended.

The Construction of Many New War
Vessels Will be recommended.
WASHINGTON, Special.-The naval board
of policy appointed to formulate plan for
the building of a navy commensurate with
the dignity and power of the nation, in
their report to the secretary of the navy,
will recommend the construction of ninety
two vessels of different tyyes and sizes. These
will be built, according to the plan of the
board, in fourteen years, and will cost, to-
gether with their maintenance during the
fourteen years, $3.50, 100000. They say that
the cost of maintenance of feet of vessels
such as they propose would be only one
quarter that of keeping up the same num-
ber of old style vessels. The scheme of the
board comprises the following vessels, the
estimated cost of which, with the arma-
ment complete, is appended:
Ten battle ships of 10000 tons, S., ,000, 600
each; eight of 5000 tons, S., ,0O0, 600 each;
twelve of 200 tons, "a, SOC, 600 each; FIVE of
5000 tons, So, 600 600 each; ten rams of $500
tons, ST. 800 600 each; nine armored cruisers
of $3.50 tons, to make1 19 knots an hour, 3d.
900, 600 each; four protected cruisers of, 400
tons, to make % knots an hour, $500 600
each; nine protected cruisers of 5, 400 tons,
to make 20 knots an hour, 81, SOC, 900 each;
two protected cruisers of4, 600 tons, to make
10 knots an hour, $2,O5O, 600 each; five spe-
cial cruisers of 1900 tons, to make 1S knots,
$500, 600 each fifteen torpedo cruisers of 800
tons, to make % knots an hour, $500 900
each; three artificers' ships, $4,000, 600 each.
The ei bit ships which Secretary Tracy
recomm nds in his report shall be begun at
once, are not the eight proposed by the
board, but eight of the first ten. -.
Mr.. TRAcY's VIEWS.
The naval committee of the house devot-
ed two hours to-day to hearing Secretary
Tracy give his general ideas toward the fur
ther increase of the navy, and the policy to
be pursued by the department. on naval
matters. His opinions were those expressed
in his annual report for 1889. In regard to
increasing the naval establishment, the Sec
retary thought the time had come for build
ing fighting vessels. Our ability to con-
struct them had been satisfactorily DEMON
stratcd, and he urged the committee to en-
deavog to enact legislation for the building
of them. The work, he thought, should
commence at once and the vessels should
be as large as the size of our harbors would
permit. While the secretary did not in
stance any particular kind of vessel that he
wanted constructed, he introduced some de-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
Thoughts on The Late War.


was for Union-you, agin it
Pears like, TO me, each side was winner,
Lookin' at Now and all ats in it,
Let's 60 10 dinner.
Le' S kind O. jes set down together
And do some partnership forgittin'-
Talk, say, for instance, bout the weather,
Err somepin fttin'.
The War, you know, 8 all done and ended,
And amt changed no p'ints O. the com
pass;
Both North and South the health IS jes
AS fore the rumpu<
The old farms and the old plantations
Still occipies Their old Positions
Le' IS git back to old situations
And old ambitions.
Le' 8 let up on this blame, Internal,
Tongue-lashin' and lap jacket vauntin',
And get back home to the eternal
Cam we're a-wantin',
Peace kind o. sort o. suits my diet
When women does my coolIin' for me-
Their was mt overly much pie eat
Durin' the Army
James Whitcomb Riley, in The Century.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23

Will Boulanger visit the United
StatesP 1t seems quite probable that
within short time you may have 'le
brav' general" first as a lecturer-for
he loves to be lionized beyond anything
else, and he would not for half the
chances of"his dictatorship surrender
the opportunity to pose on an American
platform and be immortalized in the
American Press. Apropos, hear that
one very prominent lecture manager in
New York has positively declined to
engage the General on any terms,
Some of his American friends have
suggested the abandonment Of his po-
litical ambition, for q time at least.
and urge him to come to New York,
where it is said to be their purpose to
establish him in the French quarter as
the proprietor OF an elegant cafe,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
, Candid CriNfAiana

Auther;9' I'm my new play to express
hate I have: put, in the mouth. of the
heavy villain the words i would poison
the waters of the ocean, What do
you think of that expression? Good,
Isn't itP' Candid friend: 'Nos It's
idiotic. Nobody drinks the waters of
the ocean, so what sense Is there in
poisoning themp" y
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
Tbis would bo a 4arrib1e h1ovv m th

This would be a terrible blow to the
pride of any other man than Boulanger.
To him, however, the suggestion has
the charm of novelty without being
offensive. Several years ago, when
Boulanger was first posing for public
recognition in Paris, and when he was
literally supplied with funds by the
believers in the man of destiny" it
was his custom to visit the cafes and
treat the ouvriers unfortunately to
wine and Misunderstanding up the
drinks" as New Yorkers would style
It. He soon began to be remarked for
his generosity in this respect. No
matter who the company were, or how
numerous, lie general invariably i'm
vited them at least once during the
evening to step up to the bar at his,
expense. This was repeated at a num-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
Europe Envies the United States

Europe Envies the United States.
The difficulty between England md Partu-
gal regarding their respective spheres of in
fuence in Africa has caused English states
men to take a serious view of the grave stu
alton of Europe. Earl Granville, in speak
ing on the snbject said:
The possibility of a European war dark
ems and saddens all the future, and it is diff
ficut at times to look without feeling OF
envy at the great republic across the water
that Gigantic daughter OF the West, :"
where there are no race hatreds, no blood
tax, no fiscal overpressure or no possibility
Of war, and where 100000 men, soon to
be double and triple that number, can go
about their proper human business in con-
fidence and peace. 1t is not OF course, any
merit of TIE United States that they are
thus blessed by fortune. 1t is simply because
they have not the terrible heritage of the
past. This old Europe Of ours has not yet
settled down to it's defnitive form, and. SO
far as can be foreseen, apart from the possibil-
ity ofsome great moral rev olution, it can only
reach it by the bloody arbitrament of war
Sometimes, indeed, onels tempted to askln de-
spair whether one war will not lead necessarily
to another, and so on in everlasting series,
and whether the time can ever come when
each state and each race will be content
with what it has got, when no community
of European men will lack the essentials
OF a worthy and happy existence" and
when the sword can at last be beaten in.
to the pIowshare The causes of Euro
pean disauiet are profound and tar-reach-
ing enough in all conscience without it's
being necessary to odd to them. They con-
sist essentially in tho repression of the na-
tiOnal aspirations of one set of men, the de-
NAL of the elementary conditions of con-
tentment to another. As if the permanent
causes of war in Europe were not enoug hour
generation has gTently added to them. In
particular the annexation of AlsaceLorraine
by Germany has practically destroyed Eu.
rope as a united force acting in the interest
ofpeacc. The two greatest continenta st ates
are separated by an unbridgable chasm,
which has put an end to Europe as a
unit, and which has more than neutral
ICED the advance toward organized col
lective action which had been made be,
fore 1870, and would, but for that
unhappy blunder, have been made
still faster since Another great new
cause of trouble, which will look larger with
every year that passes, is the effort of Eu-
rope, an effort as yet often haphazard, and
i'll organized, to bring Africa within it's orbit.
Europe has thrown itself upop Africa with an
extraordinary suddenless, and the vast vague
soFePeignties which each of the European
people has carved opt OF the Africa OF the
maps are pregnant with iuturs difficulties and
conflicts. England is seeing this already on
n small scale Tn her difficulty with Portugal.
EHglishmen will be fortunate II they do not
ess it on a much larger scale in II difficulty
betweea EpglaDd and Germany on the same
! east coast Of AtTics,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from Lead
ing Markets.

Wheat-No. red, 857s@86c.; No. red,
751a976c.: No. l Northern, 93a4@94c.; No.
hard, 971l@9712c. Barley, Western 50G-
G2l2 &c; Canada 5S@72c. Barley malt-Can-
ada, 7O@S5c Corn-No. ? 391s@39$>c.; un-
e. AIDED mixed, 2712@41c. steamer mixed
373S@3S1Sc. Oats-No. white, 3O4@3Ol2c.;
mixed Western. 2G1@@3Oc.; white do. 500
3412c. Eggs. Western, 18c. Butter, Elgin
2SG2S12c.; Western dairy, 9@1Sc. do. cream
cry 13@27c. Cheese, Western 8@1Oc.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
CHICAGO.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged; No. ? spring wheat,
7o1sc; No. spring wheat 6S@70c; No. red,
771sc; No. corn, 29c; No. , oats zoe; No2
rye, 44c; No. ? barley, $4,000; No. fax
seed, 81 "a; prime timothy seed $1.19; mess
pork, per Dbl. 1925; lard, per 100 lbs.
$5.TT12: Butter, dun and unchanged, eggs,
To
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23

probably fatally injured, and young man
man named KLAMATH was seriously hurt.
They were removed to the hospital. Sta
ley's home is in Dayton, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
BOULANGER TALKED,
And Posed for FOrty-seven Photographs
and Didn't Miss Syllable.

The vainest Man in Europe and How he
Seeks Notriety-W Willing to be Ridiculed
May Come to New York and Open a
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23

Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat.
No. l hard. 8O@81c; No l Northern, 78@
79c No Northern, 75@7Oc. Corn. No. 3
2Sc bid, 2S12 asked. Oats. No. 2 mixed,
1912c bid 2O12c December: No. 2 white, 21c
bid: 21c January; No. 3, zoe bid. Barley.
No ,. 35c bid. Ground Feed No. 1, $1O.5O
oil. Corn Meal Unbolted S11 asked.
Shorts, $7.4O@775. Bran. Bulk, $4,000
80. Hay No. l upland prairie. $65O@
$50; MOL, $5@6; timothy, $8@S.5O.
Dressed Hogs $3.85@4 asked. Eggs, Held,
/, $1.2SR Butter. Extra creamery, 20@
22c; extra dairy, 1O@14c; medium, 100
15c; roll and print fresh. 1213@16c; old, SO
12c; packing stock. 6@7c; grease, 3@5c.
Cheese. Fancy, 1Oh01112c; fine, 7@8c; part
skim milk, 4@5c..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-23
MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat; No l hard, 8O1ac No. 1 northern
79c No. 2 Northern 76@77c. Flour, pat
ents, in sacks to local dealers, 81 1891 so;
patents to ship, sacks or car lots, $4.15@
/ SO; in barrels, $43o@47O; delivered at
New England points, $5.15@5.4O; delivered
at New York points, $5.O5@5.3 delivered
at Philadelphia and Baltimore, S5@5.25;
bakers here, $3.@36O; superfne S1.7O@
225; red dog, sacks, $1.1O@1.25; red dog
barrels $135@1.5O. Bran, $5.71; shorts
S7.@75O: Corn, sample, 26e. Oats, good
to choice, 21@22c.; mixed, 19@2O12c Bar
ley, 24@25c Feed $1O@11.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-29
= EkSON AL.

Mrs Mary Teats returned from Santa
fe last night bringing the little boys OF
Henry Davis, to put them in the Preshy-
terrain mission school OF this city. - Las
Vegas Optic.
At the Exchange: Thomas T.. Young,
Kansas City; Is. Baron, Las Vegas; Joe
Trumbley, Giorieta Z. j. Harrison, A.
Rios, Springer; r. Miller, Ration; Vim.
Gaines, Autonito.
At tho Palace: sam i. Davis, Las
Vegas; Mrs. NJ. r. Rsiley, Las Vegas; &.
W. Curry, Denver, p. A. Frye, Chicago
Ct. B. u. Leads, Philadelphia; a, Simpler
and wife, Albuquerque.
Mr.. D. e. Merry and his two interest
ing daughters, from Las Vegas, paid a
visit OF inspection to the NNw MEXICAN
Office yesterday,
Mr.. Henry Simpson returned last night
from Rio Arriba county and leaves to-
morrow for England.
Mrs. John Thomson has returned home
from Il visit among friends at Kansas
City.
Demetefio Leyha, d slannch Republican
from Galisteo, is in the city on business.
Manager Hum, of the Cash Entry
mines, is IN from camp on business.
Mr.. D. II. Smith returned last night
from the Chama country.
T, P. Aimes is IN from Cerrilos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-29
AMUSEM ENTS.

There's no doubt about Maude Gran
gers ability as an emotional actress but
the trouble with it is that it is quite too
realistic, especially when in small house
one is damned up against the stage
and must take in all those little defects
which the spectator is not supposed to
know the existence Of
''The Creole" as presented by Miss
Granger, has agood, strong, healthy NOR
al attached to it, and the fair actress and
her troupe bring it out beautifully. How
ever, Santa Fesns would rather laugh any
time than have their feelings ruflled as
they were last night over the frailties of a
frail woman.
The comedy feature OF the version OF Ar.
ticle AT, as Miss Granger plays it, is sadly
deficient. The play might he greatly i'm.
proved by tening down its emotional
features and introducing little more fun.
Though, on the whole, Miss Granger's
engagement here may be counted COM
plete success, and if Santa Fe continues to
turn out such audiences it will not be long
before new opera house is Forthcoming.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-29

the rev I00.ton concentration which the
Santa Fc Copper company has ordered
put in.
An $500 FIRE lighting apparatus, con-
sisting oil hose cart, hook and ladder
truck, etc, has been ordered for Fort
Marcy by Major Summerhayes. The hose
cart arrived to-day and is beauty. An
efficient fire. company is TO be organized
1T once among the soldier boys at the
post.
There were two saloon rows on san
Francisco street last night and a police
man could nowhere be found. At last,
however, ono OF these worthless was
caught "bucking" Monte in saloon, but
he was quite too busy TO attond to his
official duties.
Hon. Trinidad Alurld, territorial audi
tor, is to-day receiving congratulations on
all sides over the fact that this is his 5Oth
birthday. He is most excellent and
painstaking official, and long may he live
and prosper.
The narrow gauge line handled forty
three passengers in and Cut ol Santa
Fe yesterday, which isn't bad for the
"bahy road"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-29
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

New Copper wire for the Western
tire length OF the A. & 2. road
On Saturday, November l, Messrs.
MCGEE & Gibson, two practical printers,
will issue the first number Of the Mine and
Iariat, a six column. four page home
print newspaper, at Magdalena, Socorro
county.
W. A. Frick and Frank Walker, of Los
Angeles, have been in Albuquerque to
consider the offering of bid to put in
the new sewer, bat have declined to bid
saying the work can not be done for the
amount appropriated, $5l 900.
Las Vegas note A number OF misses
in the city, from ten to fifteen, have unit
ed to form Dorcas society. They will
make and sell various kinds OF garments
and the proceeds will be placed at the
disposal OF the Ladies' Relief society.
S. NJ. Folsom, president OF the Albu-
querque National bank, was in Socor 70,
perfeCting arrangements to start a
national bank in that city, which he and
others will open up in the old Socorro
co unity bank building in about six weeks.
Thieves bound ard gagged W. j. Tway
at Albuquerque and robbed his room,
securing 500 currency. About ten daring
robberies have been committed the past
eek, and the robbers are evidently pro-
fessionals. Chief Martin and his police
force are puzzled.
Eddy note: As soon as the man who
comes to the Pecos valley to look around
is shown the great canal, the great tlume
and the great dam and reservoir, he i'm
mediately drops all doubt and skeptic SIN
as to the brilliant prospects of the coun-
try and huredly freezes onto some
land.
Taking effect on November l, thirty
ride com mutation tickets between Las
Vegas and the springs, limited to sixty
days from the date of sale, will be sold for
$3.50; and school tickets on similar con-
ditions, will be sold for 1925. This is a
reduction from So and So respectively
Optic.
Ida 3. Gray, OF Colfax county, sues for
legal separation from her liege lord, Da-
vid Gray, at this term OF the Las Vegas
court; Albert S. Robinson, same county,
for divorce from his wife. Luide FL. II.
Robinson; Lille Boyd WEIGH, same
county, for putting assunder the ties that
bind her to her husband, John A. WEIGH.
Deputy Sheriff Baldonado and Panta-
leon Sandoval brought down Chas. For
roster from near Tulafosa this week and
lodged him in Jail. Forester was arrest
ed under indictments found by the last
grand jury charging him with being &C.
cessory to the Wilson insurance swindle
and for perjury. He was already under
bond on indictments found by the pre-
ceding grand jury and FIVE are now against
him. He is the man who swore that he
saw Wilson drown before his eyes, and
as Wilson has been brought to lie and is
now in the same jah it is apt to 20 hard
with Forrester.-Las Cruces Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-29
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

S. RI. Biernbaum, merchant at
Golondrinas, Mora county, arrived in the
city last night, bringing two pupils, W.
S. Weber and VIM. Heran, to attend the
deaf and dumb school. Prof. Larsen
now has seven pupils, all he can accom-
modate under the present limited amount
OF the territorial appropriation for main.
tanning this institution, but he has hopes
that the forthcoming legislature will do
the right thing in the premises.
Don't fail to attend the Hollowee n
ball given for the benefit Of the Y. M. l..
&D.S. This is for the sole purpose OF
raising funds to establish library, where
by the members of this society may avail
themselves of the opportunity OF develop
ing their mental faculties. The public
will bear this in mind and give the young
men liberal patronage.
Judge Barton is in from San Pedro to
visit his son who is i'll at st. Vincents.
He says workmen are daily expected to
arrive from Boston and begin work on
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-29
The Strongest and Best.

Geo. W. Lane, late secretary OF tile
territory, special agent in New Mexico for
the New York Life Insurance company,
is fortunate in being able to represent
"the greatest" of all such companies. 1t
has a wonderful record.
The New York Llfe's new business in
1889 was the largest OF any year in the
history OF the company, and reached the
magnificent total $l51, 1908. There
are but five other companies in the coun-
try that have one-half this amount upon
their books, as the result of oil their past
history. 1t has surplus of over $751;
100000.
The mortuary dividend, or premium
return feature, originated and introduced
ny the New York Life a few years since,
is already bearing fruit for policy holders,
as is shown by the list Of LAG policies paid
during 1889, which returned not only
the insurance, but, as agreed in each
case, q mortuary-dividend equal to one
half, or all premiums that had been paid
This company bases it's claim for super
iorlty on three points, viz: LIST. The best
plans of insurance. Cd. The best returns
on tontine policies. Sd. The energy and
good Judgment of the home management,
and OF the gentlemen attached to the
agency force. If you think of taking out
a policy do not fail to see Mr.. Lane.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-29
CHANGES ON THE NARROW GAUGE.


There are fresh signs on the horizon
that the d. & K. G.. company means TO
modify its policy, so earnestly adhered to
IN the past, and give other sections of its
territory some chance outside OF Denver
Several moves looking TO this end have
been made of late, but none of greater
importance to this city and northern
New Mexico than the one referred to
below.
Beginning Monday next passenger
trains between Santa Fe, Durango, Ala
mosa and intermediate points will cease
running over the Veta Pass grade, and
instead pass over the new Villa Grove
cutoff, Just completed, and running
north from Alamosa to Villa Grove,
thence via Salida and the Grand
canon of the Colorado. This
will make the trip between Santa Fe and
Denver lead through much OF the most
picturesque scenic region in the west.
The new train schedule to take effect
Monday sends the Santa Fe Southern's
north bound train out of this city at 80
u. bl.J anu iClui hlh6 liclll tlC lIuf I'll IL
arrives at 5 10 p. Min every way a great
improvement over the present arrange
ment. Passengers on both trains stop
for dinner at Espanola. From Alamosa
north to Pueblo tirst-class sleeperS will
be provided, and by this route passengers
leaving here at 80 in the morning
arrive at Denver at II O'Clock the follow
ing forenoon, and leaving Denver at p.
M, reach Santa Fee at 5 10 the succeed
ing afternoon.
Supt Helm, OF the Santa Fe Southern,
reports business on the narrow gauge as
improving at remarkable rate both in
the freight and passenger departments,
and this new train schedule ought to Sc We
to still further add to this prosperity.
The d. & R. &. system is all right in New
Mexico if it will just give its patrons fair
chance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-29
The SVGriG Earicilcd.

The facilities Of the present day for Ii.
DEDUCTION Of everything that will ecu
luce to the material welfare ard conifor;
+ mankind are almost unlimited and
ylon Syrup of Figs was first produced
lie world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
.4mcdy which is truly pleasing and re-
.,Ieshing to the taste and prompt and
cnectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
aud the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-29

almost immediate relief. / began to notice that
the scaly eruptions gra,iua ly drop d off and
disappeared one by one, until had been fully
cured. had the .isease thi teen months before
l began taking the remedi s, and in four o. five
weeks was entirely ,ured. NJ disease was ecze-
ma and psoriasis. know of great mahy who
Il taken the remedies and thank me for the
knowledge oft EN-, especially mothers who hav.'
bal es with scaly eruptions on their eads and
bodies. | crn not express my thanks to YOU
Ny body was covered with scales, and was an
awful spectac e to behold. Now my skin is as
clear as a baby's. GEO. CoTEY, Merrill, v u.s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-29
You are Another

Ii you don't believe that they are taking
first-cIass cabinet photos for $l,50 per
dozen and upward at the new gallery.
They work for glory, not money, for
twenty days. The operator is an eff
cient and skillful workman. Call and
see their work All work guaranteed.
Prices may be raised after the twenty
days expire. Room IS, Hotel Capital,
Palace aynnnn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-29
Cuticura ReSOIVent

The new blood and skin purifier and greatest OF
humor remedies, internally ito cleanse the blood
OF oil Impurities and thus remove the cause),
and CUTlCURA, the great skin cure, and uTl-
CURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifer, exter.
nally ito clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hair, cure every specie of agonizi' g., itch
ing, burning sca'y aud pimply diseases of the
skin, scalp and blood