davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Pursuant to the order Of Isaac s. Cramer, Sur
rogate OF the County Of Hunterdon. made on the
twenty ninth day Of May, A. D., one thousand
eight ndred and ninety. notice Ia hereby given
to all persons having claims against the estate OF
John II. Butterfoss, late Of the County Of Hunter
don deceased, 70 present the same under oath or
animation to the subscriber, Administrative OF
said deceased, within nine months from the date
Of said order; and any creditor neglecting to
bring in and exhibit his or her claim (under oath
or aftrmation), within the time so limited, will
be forever barred of his or her action therefor
against the said ADMINISTRATIVE ~
ANNIE H. BUTTERFOSS,
ADMINISTRATORS.
Lambertville. N, j..
Dated May 2sth, A. D.. isso.-st III
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09

THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. G
Dake's advertising agency, "a and %
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
Cal, where contracts for advertising can
be made for it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09
hawk,

SECRETARY WINDOWS silver scheme is
not likely to be discussed from party
standpoint. He proposes that the gov
eminent shall buy silver bullion at the
option of the secretary of the treasury ano
shall issue silver certificates in paper
money reieemable at the market value of
the bullion when these shall be returned
to the government by the holders.
This makes silver an article of com
merce and gives enlarged power to the
head of the treasury. 1t would lead to
the accumulation OF precious metals in
the government vaults as formerly in the
treasure h uses of ancient kings. There
are $50, 900 900 of gold coin stored in the
vaults of the sub-treasury in San Fran
cisco. At Washington the gold and sill.
yer is nearly $500, 100000. In the modi.
fication of Sec. WINDOWS plan by bill
lust introduced in congress the national
banks are to have this power of accumula,
ton of bullion on similar conditions.
To what condition of wealth in pre-,
cious metals shall we come in twenty five
years at the rate OF the present production
from our present unlimited resources still
untouched by the miner. The producti,e
energies Of our 65,O0O,000 people, when
not asted by war are heyond calculation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09

AND now the people are safe At the
request of New Mexico's sanitary com
mission Gov. Prince has issued proc
lamation declaring a quarantine against
cattle from the sovereign state OF New
Jersey, Kings and Queens counties il
the state of New York, and the foreign
countries of Great Britain, Ireland, Ger
many, France and Belgium. The SAM
tary commission ought to be remoieied
the sooner the better at present it is Meth
or ornamental nor useful, but partakes
considerably of the nature of bump on &
log. All the European powers had better
look out while the present sanitary com.
mission of New Mexico yields the toma
hawk
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09

REV. ]. B. RALLIEKE, superintendent
OF schools OF Valencia county, in his an
nual report to the territorial auditor
shows that there are 5000 children Of
school aye, ,665 male and 1888 females
in that county the school fund received
1901 43 during the year, Of which sum
So, 7s9 ST have been expended, leaving q
balance Of $3,2Sl.57 on the lst day Of
December. The superintendent estimates
that about one-third OF the children Of
school age attended school. The report
is not nearly as complete as it ought tc
be, and the above is about all the infor'
nation that can be cleaned thetefrom.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09
THE AUTHOR OF LOOKING BACKWARD, -

THE AUTHOR OF LOOKING BACKWARD, -
Looking Rackwari' has made the
greatest sensation in Europe and Amer
ia that has been produced by any
book in the last twenty years. Its
author, Edward Bellamy, is native OF
ChlcOpee, Mass, near Springfield, and a
descendant of a line of worthy Baptist
cIergymen among whom the most noted
was the Rev. DR.. Joseph Bellamy, pro-
minent theologian OF the times of the
American revolution and preceptor OF
Aaron Burr Edward Bellamy was care
fully educated, taking partial course at
Union college, year OF study in Germany
and period OF law study, being still a
member OF the Hampden county bar,
though he has never practiced at his pro-
fession. He was writer on the staff OF
the n. Y. Evening Post for year, and
subsequently literary editor and writer
for four years in the editorial rooms
of the Springfield Daily Union.
During this time he contributed
many very popular short stories to the
magazines, and wrote several novels,
among which the most successful were a
Nantucket Idyl, "'Dr. HeidenhoG's Pro-
SIS" and Miss Luddington $ Sister" He
had then great facility in writing, a daring
imagination and great simplicity and vigor
in style. But his books were favored
with the Caustic and satirical descriptions
and epithets which were frequent in his
political and partisan editorial produc-
tons. He lacked sympathy with his
characters, making them the object of his
rldcuIe or sarcasm rather than of his adj
miration. Leaving the editorial desk,
after period of travel he devoted him
self wholly to q literary life. He changed
his treatment OF his subjects, became
sympathetic and syftened his portrayals
of human traits. He became a student of
the sad phases of life and the dark social
problems and hard conditions of humani-
ty. He began to advocate the philanthropic
arrangements which would give hope to
the masses of struggling men and conceived
those theories and plans Tor the perma-
nent alienation of LIES sorrows, by an
equal distribution of privilege and oppor-
tuni Y to all men according TO their ma
tural endowments, which have found
such remarkable exposition in "Look-
ing Backward" He has written this
book with the belief that social revolu-
ton is possible, and has clearly and very
iorcibly shown a way to accomplish it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09

Try the New MExIcAN's new outfit of
material and MACHINERY when you want
fine job printing or blank hook work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8.

REMEMBER the precinct elections on
Monday next.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09

WHILE Gal\ estOn, Sabine Pass and
other points on the gulf coast are push
ing their deep water projects, Corpus
Christi comes up smiling in Washington
with an enterprise of her own of no little
importance to southwestern business in
lereets Congress is asked to permit the
formation of the Corpus Christi & Padre
Island Harbor company, which proposes
10 issue bonds for 81, 100000 and estab
lish a harbor that will accommodate thirty
of the largest vessels afoat and 200 OF
more OF smaller craft. In consideration
of the free use of the harbor by the
revenue and naval vessels of the govern
ment, it is provided that the secretary Of
the treasury shall guarantee the payment
OF the interest by the United States by
endorsement thereon. The company
shall be allowed to charge not exceeding
one-half OF the rates now charged toy the
wharf company at Galveston. The single
exception to the Galveston rates shall be
in the case of dressed beef, for which it
is provided that the company may charge
1t q rate not exceeding 80 cents per
carcass. 1t is calculated that such rate
would have the effect of turning the tide
Of shipment of this character to the south
west instead of to the eastward, and give
the cattle growers of the west nearer
market and greater profit.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09

Mr.. W. B. CHnDERs, of Albuquerque
is mentioned for the chairmanship OF the
Democratic central committee of New
Mexico. The selection would by nc
means be bad one. But if Mr. Childers
really desires the position he will do well
to pay the Albuquerque Blackniailer'
Democrat or its owner loi unsavory repu-
tation) few dollars ''to shut up" The
support Of that matchmaking crew will
undoubtedly defeat his aspirations in that
line
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09

If St. Louis isn't careful somebody will
take Miss Jackman, the missing heir
ess," off and lose he~.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09

The remains of G. G. McCarty, the
Fort Worth engineer who died at the
Trinidad house Monday evening, We're
shipped to Albuquerque, N. NJ, at l
o'clock this morning, where they will
probably be inferred to-morrow.-Trini-
dad Advertiser
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09

THE several school superintendent in
the territory should send in tie reports re-
quired by law to the auditor of the terri
tory promptly. The condition OF school
matters is of grave importance and the
people <ahould be informed of what is
uoipu on
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09

ALL good citizens having at heart the
prosperity of this county and an honest
administration of school matters should
ON Monday next vote for the Republican
nominees for precinct officials and school
dirprtors
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-09

THE more the people understand the
matter, the stronger becomes the senti-
ment in favor of statehood
The advocate., 1890-04-30
0LET rs REASON TOGETIIER.0

We have read with much pleasure
an editorial under the above title in
the Kansas Farmer Of April 49, As
a rule the Farmer has not been quite
radical enough to come up to our
ideal Of a journal intended to meet the
great issues Of the hour Perhaps we
have been too radical, but wo could
not feel that way, and have from the
very first issue OF The ADVOCATE oc-
cupied the same advanced ground as
to the remedy for the unfortunate
condition Of the country. The Farm
en- quotes from It's files to show that
it's present attitude is not new, and
we are glad to know that the quota
tions seem to Justify the conclusion.
If all the utterances Of the Farmer
upon the great issues of the day shall
continue to be as frank, as pointed
and as true to the people as those con
tanned in this article, it will be recog-
nized as a most potent force in the
great struggle now impending
The advocate., 1890-04-30

THE Topeka ADVOCATE Is republIshlng a lot
OF stun that appeared In the Capital twelve
years ago when that paper was abusing Ingalls,
II THE ADVOCATE would follow up that style OF
warfare II could furnish lots Of amusement 10
the boys In the state Very few men have the
same friends and alliances now they had twelve
years ago Twelve years from now the Capital
win probably bo quoting THE ADVOCATE on the
same subject In the same way, Hutchinson
NciCs..
Here is logic pure and simple, Now
would it not be as well to meet this
issue squarely and honestly as to en-
deavor to evade it by such parties as
Che aboveY We have few conun-
drums TO PROFOUND. Were the state
ments made by the Capital true when
they were made? If true when they
were made are they not equally true
tO-day7 III true then and now how
can the Capital Justify its present
support Of Mr. ingalls,? If these
statements were not true why did the
Capital publish them? Does the
Hutchinson Nelcs justify the publica-
tion Of falsehood and defamation Of
character as legitimate practice in
politics. Does tho Ne,cS accept and
endorse Mr.. Ingalls, political methods
as defined in his interview with the
New York World that "the deca-
logue and the golden rule have no
place in a political campaign% Is it
''lawful to deceive" to lie and malign
the character of a political adversary
in order to secure his defeat? Is it
lawful to "hire Hessians, and pm-
chase mercenaries" in our political
The advocate., 1890-04-30
An UNpRECEDENTND OFEER.

Beginning with this date, april
16th,) and until further notice,
we will give a copy of Mr.. w. s.
Morgan's book, "HIsToRY OF THE
WHEEL AND ALLIANCE AND THE LIpEND-
ING REvoIUTIoN" (price S225) with
every eight subscribers to THE ADvo-
CATE at one dollar each.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

We have many requests for back
numbers of THE ADVOCATE that we are
unable to furnish. The demand for
several Of the back numbers has been
so great that the editions have been
entirely exhausted, and where appli-
cants fail tc receive them we desire
to announce that this is the reason
they are not sent.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

contests7 Is u trle that in politics,
as In military contests, the man who
shall suffer defeat through activity
Of bis moral nature would be the do
rision and the jest Of historyw Will
the Hutchinson Nems be kind enough
10 answer the above questions in de-
tail7
The statements copied from the
CapitaL, however, were not published
during a campaign, and they could
not have been prompted by desire
to compass Mr.. Ingalls, defeat. They
were published after he had been
elected, and were intended to show
what kind Of a man had been chosen
to represent our state in tho United
States senate. We insist that their
quotation is proper at this time II
tho averments OF tho capital were
true when they were made they are
true now. II they were not true,
then the Capital is guilty Of false
hood and deception in their publica-
ton, II it was guilty Of ialsohood
and deception then how can it be
trusted now2 Itisa matter Of indiGer-
enco to us which horn Of the dilemma
may be chosen. If the Neps pro-
poses TO champion tho cause of the
Capital we insist upon its meeting
the issue presented. The Capital
seems to have no defense to offer, and
we are not surprised ut it. What is
in the matter is theprompt-
ness with which the News comes to
the rescue. We offer no objection to
this il il will meet the issue, as we
said before, with candor with hon
esty, and as it is presented
The advocate., 1890-04-30


THE PROSPERITY oF. J6CKsONl COUNTY.
The editor Of the Holton Recorder
is having spasms in consequence Of
the great injury TO the credit OF the
state resulting from telling the truth
about tho financial condition Of the
people, and the passing Of resolutions
by farmers alliances in relation TO the
mortgage indebtedness Of members Of
the order He says:
The facts are Judging from what we know Of
the farmers Of this portion OF the state, their
financial standing has been misrepresented and
their debts and depression lnexcusably exagger'
ated, greatly 10 the Injury OF the credit OF the
state.
After giving the above testimony
regarding the prosperity Of Jackson
county, he adds;
Since the first day Of January, 1900 nearly four
months, there have been only nine foreclosures
In jackson county, and two or three Of these
have been against nonresldents This Is about
as good q record as the county has shown since
farmers and others beguntomake improvements
and do business 10 some extent on eastern Capl-
tal, and does not show % bad condition OF affairs
IN any sense.
This is not much Of a foreclos-
ure record. Nothing short Of
change Of ownership Of the entire
county would satisfy the Recorder
that Jackson county farmers were
suffering from financial depression,
The readers OF the Recorder will not
require an expose Of such sophistry as
it's columns contain relating to tho al
lance, and they will understand the
reason Of it all. Like all the other
tools Of tho party bosses, it must do
it's masters bidding. How long will |
farmers continue to supportsuch enc
mics to their causeY Why not tell
them to got their support from those
they are serving? "No man can serve
two masters" Let the masters to
whom service is rendered pay for it,
and let members Of the alliance sus-
tain their own cause and their own
papers, and we shall have less Of this
blind party service and more deyo-
tion TO the interests Of the people.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
THE LATEST YIELD OF THE MONUMEN'
CROP.

An appropriation Of $lO0000. for
an equestrian statue Of General Grant
was granted by congress last week.
The name and memory Of General
Grant are dear to thousands Of loyal
The advocate., 1890-04-30
JUDGE PETERS AND THE FARMERS
A Washington paper has the fol-
lowing

"A washington phpeE mas ble Ioi-
lowing;
Representative Peters, Of Kansas, stood In tho
National lobby last night with soft crush hat
pulled down over his eyes, talking 10 some Kan.
sas constituents, 1.-THE Farmers Alliance"
said he, "is 100000 strong, and better organized
that tho Grange movement, II los leaders are
eyelheaded they may be able 10 accomplish
great good for farmers, but the signs are that
they will attempt 20 drag the movement Into Op
position 10 the Republican party from merceadrB
for party Ties win prove the stronger
OF course, according to Judge
Peters estimate, alliance leaders in
order to be 'lovel-headed" must do or
say nothing whatever that will in the
least interfere with the straight pro-
gram as mapped out by the party
bosses.
The Judge predicts that great
good" will come to the farmers il
they are thus level headed That is
the same as to say, il the farmers Of
this country will just keep on in the
same good old way thoy will continue
to have the same good old times.
Now by a curious coincidence the
farmers and Judge Peters have come
to similar conclusions about certain
matter; both have concluded that
they cannot live on the salaries they
arc receiving, and both have decided
to quit. The Judge will quit Office,
and the farmers will quit voting
against their own interests. FL
nances influence both these decisions,
which is doubtless the reason why the
Judge uses the word ''mercenary" in
alluding to the determination Of alli-
ance men to attend to their financial
regardless Of mere party
dictation.
The Judge might have used a more
delicate word than mercernary, one
with less odium attached to it, but it
is just such contemptuous express
ions which display the real animus
and the hostility of such men TO our
cause So long as politicians can use
us to subserve their selfish purposes
their every word is hattering; but 80
soon as the mon who placed them in
office ask for measures which are de-
trimental to tho money power, there
are no owords too harsh and abusive for
them to use
Over and over again authoritative
declarations are sent out from the al
lance that the purpose is not to drag
the movement into opposition TO the
Republican" or any other party. The
alliance has taken the most generous
and broad-minded attitude towards
political parties, and about all the re-
ward they get for it is misrepresenta-
ton and abuse by strongly partisan
republican papers they are charged
with heading for democracy, and by
democratic papers they are said to
be going overto the republican party.
The alliance will allow these two
old Kilkenny cats TO eat each other
up il they choose to; while in the
the order will move right
The advocate., 1890-04-30

country's great dead whom tho peo-
pie would more delight TO honor. It
is because his memory is 80 Loyalty
enshrined in the hearts OF his country
men chat there is really 80 little need
at this inopportune time Of a mere
formal and outward show Of that az
fectionato regard.
There is something painfully in
congruous IN this ostentatious dem
onstration Of monument building in
honor Of the most retiring and mod
est ofmen And thattooat a time when
the people Of the nation are d6press-
cd and distressed beyond measure,
when they are petitioning for relief
from this same congress which so Law
ishly disposes Of the peoples treasure.
What may one immagine would be
General Grants wishes, could he be
consulted With all Of his distaste
for display all Of his displeasure with
parade and pretense. Is it not reas-
enable to presume that he would de-
clare that this nation should be first
just before it is generous? should first
secure to It's subjects The necessaries
and afterwards the luxuries Of life?
The nation-the government is but
an aggregation Of individual citizens.
How does it come then that such con-
trasting canons Of business morality
may be applied to a citizen and to an
aggregation Of citizens-to an indi-
vidual and to a nation. Tit is neith-
or honorable nor honest for a man to
indulge in extravagant outlay for
luxuries and neglect the provision Of
the necessaries Of life, how can it be
honorable or honest for nation to
do so?
1t would seem as if a large proper
tion Of that body of men whom the
people send to the nations capital to
transact serious business pertaining
to the vital necessities Of the people,
are either utterly Indifferent to the
needs and the demands Of the masses,
or they are ignorant to the verge of
imbeciIity Of the gravity of the situa-
tion.
Congressman go right on day after
day granting lavish appropriations,
day after day uttering their firpant
talk and reciting their silly doggerel
all the time ignoring or failing to
call from the committees the urgent
measures which the people have sent
in to be acted upon, until the patience
Of a long suffering people is we'll
nigh exhausted.
Gentlemen Of our national congress
we, the people, arc watching you, and
we are determining that the nations
business shall be conducted upon the
same method, and according to the
same rules Of honor, integrity and
economy that an honest, upright, SEN
sible man would conduct his individ-
ual business.
We, thepeople, are the government.
BY what right and what authority do
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-07
Fiat Foot.

The bones of the foot nre arranged
from behind forward in the form of M
arch, upon the top of which falls the
weight Of the body. The bones are held
together by ligamcnts which yield little
when pressure is applied, thus forming II
sort of elastic cushion which prevents the
jar of walking or jumping from being
communicated to the rest Of the body.
Under normal circumstances the arch
should sustain tho weight Of tho body,
and when n person rests his whole weight
upon one foot, there should he spncc nj
the middle Of the sole which IL not
brought into contact with the floor except
ut the outer border.
In certain people, whose tissues become
lax through debility, the tissues which
bind these footboncs together lose their
normal tension, becoming llaccid and
easily stretched, so that the bones nro
not kept in their fully archcd position,
but tend to llattcn out.
Such II condition is known us Hat foot.
II may be present in varying degrees, and
IN difficult of correction in proportion TO
the extent of the falling and the length
of time it has existed Persons whose
occupation forces them to stand or walk
n great deal, especially il they nrc very
heavy, are most likely TO suffer in this
manner.
There is noticed first an aching scnsa.
ton in the arch Of the foot or under the
heel. Sometimes almost the only cvi.
lence Of the condition is the presence Of
pain, which may he thought to he nell
ralgic or rheumatic, and may be situated
ut n distance from the real seat of the
trouble. The patient walks with pc
culiar stamping step, rs though he hail
wooden feet, and generally "tocs ont"
Recent cascs are relieved without much
difficulty. Sometimes il is sufficient il
the person makes IN effort 10 walk with
the toes straight forward, and to tread
upon the outer border; or similar end
may be gained If the sole of the boot is
built upn little thicker on the inner side.
In older and more severe cases artificial
supports become necessary, these being
plates of steel, either worn inside the
shoe or built into the counter. The i'm.
mediate relief to the wcnrcr Is very great,
and generally complete cure results
after Il longer or shorter time, the liga-
ments becoming strengthened and allow
ing the artificial support to DC discarded.
- YOnth's COnDduion