davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-30
COMMANDS RESP ECT.
Ho Colorado Demand to Suppress
indian Troubles Is Received.

VsnuNGToN, Oct. 80. The Indian
buru is in receipt of telegram to Il e
praent from Gov Cooper to the ef
fectat bands OF Ute Indians are off
thefeservation in Colora 10 slaughter
ingIame, damaging private property
andeatly endangering the peace. By
dirdon OF the secretary OF the interior
Age Waugh has been directed to take
probt steps to return the depredating
ban to their reservations. The secre-
tarw war has also given the necessary
ipstrtions to the local military authofl-
ties
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-30
The Brice Syndicate Denies.

New York, Oct. 3O-Gen. Samuel
Thomas was seen about the reported
deal whereby the Brice-Thomas syndicate
secured control Of the Baltimore & Ohio
southw estern system. He characterized
the whole story as fake.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-30

New ORLEANS, Oct 3U.--R. &. Belts
yesterday made twenty-five and fifty mile
record on the safety wheel. The twenty
five mile was covered in hour, 80 mrn-
utes aud IL seconds, and the fly miles
in hours, IL minutes and As seconds
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-30
Big Railway Project.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 3O.-There is
a movement on foot here in connection
with one at San Diego, Cal, Yuma, A.
r., and intermediate towns to raise big
subsidy to be given to any company that
will build railroad in direct route from
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-30

Twenty-three lots in Hickox's boulevard
addition to Santa Fe for 81 200 cash; see
plat; three corners and large frontage.
Address NJ P. Dooley, La Junta, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-30

Stencils, burning brands, seals, steel
stamps, rubber stamps, and stamping
inks OF all descriptions, for sale by the
New Mexican Printing Company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-30

You are Another
Ii you don't believe that they are taking
first class cabinet photos for $l.5O 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.
,-.n~- -. Lo,-niend after fhn iwen&s.
days expire. Room l3, Hotel Capital,
Palace avenue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-30

Tor Ell. crirr work in tho lino OF Look
binding call ct the NEW MEXICAN Of
fec. OrGora by mail given prompt atten.
tiol.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-30
Te|egraphic Tidings
Political Killing.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 80. Lawrence
Roach, Republican. was shot and in
stantly killed by James A. Allen, DEM
ocrat, last night. The killing was the re-
suit Of politics.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-30
Are You Married L?

II not. send your address to the American
Corresponding Club, p. 0. Box 643,
Clarksburg. w. Va.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-30

Hill and Conway,Jr.
Type writing and translating. Office,
Gritfins block. Northeast corner plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-30
A Snap.

New Jersey Sweet potatoes, at EN-.
m ert's,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-30

Printers stock for sale at the New
MEXICAN office,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
Snltprtpr IN the soil,

Capt. Douglas Gallon, u of the
first living authorities on sanitary sub
iects, occurring before the Royal cnsi.
uccrS, says; The soil in many cities
and villages il loaded with uitrc and
salt. the chemical results of animal and
vegetable refuse left - decay. from the
presence of which the we'll water il i'm.
pure, There are many factories Of
sal,pntor ia : IN derived from this
source. aud duriDg the great French
wars, when England blockaded all the
soaports Of Europe. the first Napoleon
obtained saltpeter for gunpow,lcr from
the cesspits Of Paris" The almost uni
verSal modes Of village life mean the
presence Of large and increasing masses
81 purifying matter IN the soil, "A condi.
ton which ia India is the origin OF
cholera or the terrible Delhi ulcer, and
In our own climate is responsible for at
least one-third Of the death rate.-New
York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
10 Nrrer CnIIcd Amin.

y still Enculnnan made a formal
call on an equally stiG English girl
down in Staten Island not long ago.
He called about 1 80 ia the afternoon,
and FAT in our 81 those comfortable
square wicker CHAIRS. About ) O'Clock
he made n motion to rise, but resumed
his scat; the young lady resumed hers.
She had an engagement It half past
8, and raw the hands If the clock get
ting near tl!at hour Twice the man
seemed ul rhc point ~ leaving; twice
he started o. rise. twice she rose; then
he SAT down again. and she resumed
her s,at each tiu.e. Finally the half
hour ,trGcG-tlrn il hecame quarter TO
G. The engagement had not been kept.
Did the men intend K stay "a dinnerl
He dIlH't; he explained matters.
Mis- H." he said AT last. with con.
siderable hemmlng and having, the
ah-buttons on the tail Of my-ah-
cont are caught in the-ah-back 81
the-ah-chair, and I cannot disengage
them. May I-ah-ask your assist
ancei'
Miss NJ. came TO his assistance and
cut the buttons of instead Of taking
them out Of the chair back. The
Englishman's leave takings were brief,
and he's never repeated the call even
10 this day .-Chatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
,tu ul court House Bible.

Porhap. : @ oldest Bible in the court
hoxe ist1 which quietly repoSes in
a desk In T g clerks office Of tine city
court. i il. day il was a good aud
faithful servant. and was never known
To sl,irk i5s duty. For the purpose Of
familiar IN: myself with the facial out.
lines Of the sacred volume | went 10
e it a few days ago.
One # the chief clerks subalterns
groped around for a key and unlocked
the deck. lie then drew forth a small
sized book.
''IIow old is it, asked the writer. as
the CLERK ran over the dirty. greasy
pages with his fingers.
That book. sir, is Is years of age,
and was employed in this cour during
all that time, with the exception of
two years. We finally placed it on the
retired list, and here it is"
The edges Of the cover were worn
away with handling and kissing, and a
great many leaves We're missing.
Thousands of lips have come in con-
tact with that Bible. said the clerk. as
he sat ~mournfully contemplating it.
''What's more, millions of lies have
been told over it. | wish had Il nickel
for every time Il has been held up TO
the lips. would throw down my pen
and lead al easy life"
The autograph of the bate Chief
Justice Ncils1n adorns the inside OF the
top cover, and also the ualnc Aury
SnclnS'r. who was for many years a
clerG Ia the court and had administered
many au oath Very few witnc.Sc,
woald relish putting their iip, 10 that
book, p positively greasy and III mIcll.
Ing is t-Brookiyu Eaglo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
DR.. Jekyil and Mr.. Hyde.

The strange case of DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde has been generally allowed
to take the cake az regards improba-
bility, but an inspector of the French
sanitary service notes n case OF dual
existence which, II IL does not throw
Mr.. Stevenson's creation into the shade,
mt least is equally incredible.
According to NJ. Proust, n certain
Emile Y, an ~avocat, Is afflicted
with hysteria. manifested in him by un-
consciousness and loss of sensibility.
He goes into frances in court and can
not proceed with his pleadings. He
loses his memory and forgets his pre-
vious existence. He starts out on a
new life, becomes n different person,
and as such walks about, travels by
railway, stays at hotels, sleeps, pays
visits, buys, etc, and when restored 10
his first condition is entirely ignorant
of what took place when in his second
condition. He has q%uarreled with his
father-in-law, smashed valuables, torn
up manuscripts, contracted debts, left
restaurants without paying his bills,
been charged with swindling and CON
dcnned in default, and when in his
normal condition has known nothing
whatever Of any Of these escapades.-
London Tit-Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
In q London Drug store.

There is a wide difference between
the London drug stores and ours.
There is no such craze for patent medi-
cines there as here, and there is moth
ing like the American inclination for
every ma to be his own doctor. An
English druggist sells face powder, co
logne, soap, tooth brushes, patent pills
and the like, but his main business Is
putting up prescriptions. He has no
clientele Of men who drop in for a lit
tie aromatic spirits of ammonia after a
night of dissipation, or for acid phos,
plate after too much smoking, or for
tincture of iron and 81 many grains of
quinine. or n glass of Calisaya for a
tonic, or a ~teaspoonful of bicarbonate
of soda To offset too hearty meal. All
that which SO enriches our druggists
is unknown in England.-Julian Ralph
in Harpers Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
Neighbors In a big City.

An instance If the entire Indifference
which New Workers feel for people who
live next door Ia them occurred when
u gentleman attempted Ia find a maj
whose address had been given rs 259
West Twenty-third street. The address
proved erroneous. The gentleman in
question lived and had lived for many
years ut PSI in that street. He is an
ex-senator, a man Of great local promi-
nenee, and is known pretty well from
one end If the city To the other, yet in
quiries ut five or six houses in the i'm
mediate vicinity of 2jl failed 10 dis
cover anybody who knew where the ex-
senator lived. The inquirer even asked
at 2i9 and 2j3, missing PSI by an acct
| dent, and even then NE was unable to
find the house.
IL is said that "a Of the most yeNing
questions in English social life is EN-
braced in the phrase, Ought We Ia call
on herr Apparently New Workers
never have any trouble in deciding
whether 10 call or not upon people who
live near them. They not only DO not
call. but apparently make the strictest
efforts 10 keep from acquiring lnforma-
ton Of any nature sl"ut their neigh
bor.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23

A Windsor Locks little girl. Just old
enough to enter the infant class at the
Sunday school, was ambitious to re.
peat a text of Scripture as the older
ones did at the concert exercises. To
humor her ambition and make II rea.
sonably certain that she would succeed
the mother selected the brief text, 1T
Is lawful TO do good on the Sabbath
day" and taught her until she rehearsed
It several times correctly. When the
moment arrived, however, the little or.
ator electrified her audience and mort.
fed her mother with the proposition
that 1T IL awful To do good on the
Sabbath Hartford Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
Among Camera E'icnds.

There is no use In mixing much in
the company Of amateur photographers
unless you share their enthusiasm. Get
half n dozen of them together and they
will begin about ''pyro," and iron de-
veloper," and bromide prints and
''color values" and their language will
depart so far from every day English
that you speculate whether they are
talking Sanskrit or Choctaw. This is
how ii happens with some Of the women
artists who use photography as an ad.
junct To sketching. New York Com.
mercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
Women as EMPLOYEES.

\ business man of the city giving
employment To both men and women,
upon being asked why he did not elm.
plOy more women than he did. said: Il
have employed women very often, and
| wish ! could feel more encouraged.
But the truth is that when n young
man I'M 10 me and begins his work
he feel. that IL is his life's business. 4
wife, home and happiness are to be
earned. and lie S0itles steadily and
earnestly Ia his labor. determined 10
master II. and with every Indictment
squirting lin Oh. II" cannot marry
until hr knows his trade. 1t is exactly
the other way with the girl. She may
lr "a, Ipp.,r n the hoy. and wholly de-
pendent upon herself for her living, hut
slr GrlS that She will probably bc mar.
ried by and 10y. and then She must give
49, the work. So ,hc zoe, on l~isIles,ly.
She has np ambition u excel: Sh" does
MT farl that ll"r Happiness depends On
IL. Sic viii marry. and then her hus,
bands VIRGO, will support her. She
ulpy uuJ say 20. hut she thinks 50. aud
il spoil, her work. "-Columbu. State
,lpaU.hL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23

Were wolves imam wolves. accord
ing to a superstition very prevalent
during the dark ages" were persons
Who had the power OF transforming
0smselves into wolves or other fierce
BEASTS, retaining human intelligence,
coupled with all the ferocity Of beasts
a prey. Persons who believe In were
wolves were Of the opinion that the
hair grew inward, and that the human
being possessed Of such qualities had
but TO turn himself inside out TO effect
The wonderful metamorphosis. The
superstition Is traceabls TO the classical
Able of Lykaon. Like the poor wretches
VINO were burned and otherwise put to
dsath for witchcraft, those s~uspicioned
a being were-wolves were crucifled or
hgoken on the wheel after first being
1Ayed alive by the superstitious ex-
ssutor, who were In search Of the sup
posed hairy insides. st Louis Repub-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
Frost Proof Cement.

An Austrian engineer has tried the
effect Of adding crystslized soda to
Portland cement mortar and exposing
the same TO the acrion OF frost. The
specimens were afteyward placed In a
hot oven, where they remained for
three hours. At the end Of this time II
was found the extreme cold had had
no diradvantapeous effect on the set
ting Of the specimens. - New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
Local Agents Wanted.
THE ODELL
Type Writer

500 will buy the oDELL TYPE WRITER,
~So with IS characters, aud si5 for the SIN
GLE CAsE ODELL, warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
II combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE or OPERATION, wtgrs longer wi h0ut
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. 1t is SEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL. nickel plated, perfect and n amed
to ali kinds of tyre-wrting. Like a printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, Irgibl. mann.
scripts. Two OF ten copics can be made at one
writing. Auy intelligent person csn become an
operator IN two days. We offer 81 900 to any
operator who eau cquallhe w0rE Of Ihe DOUBLE
JAsL ODIIL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. special
inducemints I Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, Sc, ad
dress
ODELL INTE WRITER CO,
IS and 81 9Th Ave CHICAGO. I'LL,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
for Infants and Children.

'"cssteris is 20 well adapted 70 children that
irecommend il ~ superior 10 any prescription
tnown 70 me-" IL A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III 60 O1osd s., Brooklyn, N. 7.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-21

posing before her employers audiences as
the goddess Hygeia After this the painter
Romney grew infatuated with her, and
placed on numerous canvases delineations
of her glorious form and features.
She abandoned Romney to become the
wife Of q middle aged scholar named Gre
vile, and under his tuition stored her mind
with a great variety Of learning and accom-
plishments Now, fully equipped for her
battle with the world, she deserted her hus-
band, secured a divorce, and married Sir
William Hamilton, the ambassador OF
Great Britain at the court of Naples. The
chronicles of that day are filed with ac-
counts of her social triumphs, her keen wit
and intelligence and her superb beauty
She held her own, despite her past, at the
court of st. James and on the continent
until one morning there sailed into port,
after victory over Englands foes, the ia
nous Lord Nelson. The complications
arising from her subsequent acquaintance
with the great admiral barred her from re-
spectacle circles, and a few years after Mel
sons death she passed away at Calais, to
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-21

Lawrence also painted n portrait of Lady
Elizabeth Cover, who in 1919 married Earl
Grosvenor, eldest son of the Marquis OF
Westminster. She became in due course OF
time Lady Westminster, and lived to
great old age, preserving, even to the last,
traces of the loveliness which distinguished
her youth.
Americans generally are familiar with
the romance surrounding the family of
Baltimore Bonapartes. 1t was notable
event when the belle of the Monumental
City married the brother Of the French
ruler and, as the papers of the time de-
clared, "cemented the alliance between the
countries Of Washington and Lafayette,
But the First Consul did not propose that
his imperial plans should be disturbed by
an alliance of this sort, and refused to re-
gard his brother Jerome's regal wife as
anything save Miss Patterson. The divorce
which he insisted on caused n rupture be-
tween Napoleon and Plus VII, and the
Baltimore beauty Insisting that she was
and would remain Nine. jerome Bona
parte, crossed the seas and despite her
marital separation, shone in foreign society
as a bright particular star for years. She
returned to America in 1884 and ended her
life in her native city.
One of the lovely women of past gener-
alton we'll worthy of mention is Elizabeth
X. Monroe, the wife of James Monroe, for
eight years president of the United States.
Her maiden name was Kortright, and her
father had been captain SSl the British
army. Mr.. Monroe, when he secured her
hand, was q congressman from Virginia.
The wedding took place in 1856, and f-om
the hour when their fortunes were Joined
at the altar Mrs, Monroe, by her grace, her
charm of manner and her tact, greatly
aided the future president in conciliating
foes, making friends and carving out n
career They lived much abroad, for he
was minister to France and then to Eng
land, and afterward, at home, the lady's
social duties included those which devolve
upon the wife of secretary of state and
the chief executive of n republic. She was
| a handsome woman and she had brains.
FRED c. DAYTON.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-21
1znew when to Get of.

He was n muscular countryman, and his
greatest talent lay in the direction of riding
untamed horses. 1t was Texas pony, full of
the characteristics of that renowned breed,
and standing listlessly by, awaiting the ar
rival Of some one to try his nlett!e.
He found the animal without man daring
enough to mount it, and at once asked for the
job, saying that he had never yet heard of the
horse that could get away from him.
Theowner's consent was given Immediately,
and the bold man sprang into the saddle, and
the pony sprang into the air, bounding off
like rocket, with the man clinging to its
name.
Straight down the street the animal sped,
and probably the man would have main
tanned his reputation had the pony not taken
q sudden notion to turn into a cross street
This idea occurred to it, and without con-
sulting the rider the pony wheeled into the
side highway, while the rider kept on in the
course they were before the change of sched-
ule occurred to the pony.
The crowd arrived just as the man was
picking himself up, and were met with the
remark, as the man limped toward the drug
store:
"By jimminy, boys, b'leeve that drafted
horse nd er killed me eff | hadn't er got off
when did. ATLANTA Constitution.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-21
Spread of the English Language.

At the opening Of the present century
there were, in round figures, 20, 5OO,0 600 peo-
pie who spoke the English language. They
were chiefly in England. We were only "A
few millions in America. The French speak
ing people at that time numbered about 81,
500, 600, and the Germans exceeded 80, 0OO, 600.
The Russian tongue was spoken by nearly
81, OOO, 600, and the Spanish by more than 26,
1900.
The French speech is now used by 50,0OO,-
600 people, the German by about 10000, 600,
the Spanish by somewhat more than 40, t0O,-
900, the Russians by about 10000, 600, the
Italian by about 10000, 900, and the Portu-
guese by perhaps 100000 The English
language has enormously outgrown its com
petitors. 1t is used by nearly twice as many
people as any one of the others, and its rela-
tive growth is sure to continue.
North America alone will soon have 100,-
100000 English speaking people. There are
AZ, OO0, 900 in Great Britain and Ireland. Aus
tralia will, generation hence, have ms many
English people as England now has Mime
apolis Tribune.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-21

Beauty--the beauty Of woman-has its
place in history side by side with the re
oordeddeeds ofthesage, the hero, the states
man and the thinker. The once read story
OF the siege of Troy leaves stronger recol-
lection on the mind Of the surprising love
illness Of Helen than Of the stormy Yalor Of
Achilles; in the age of Grecian glory
Phryne's charms shine out us clearly as
the mighty deeds Of Alexander, and Cleo
patra, the sorceress of the Nile, has more
security Of unending fame than the man
who drove her and Antony to death and
founded the long line Of Roman CAESARS
"In praise of ladies dead the historian
has not been singular or alone, Around
the form of beauty the poet has woven the
magic spell of romantic verse, and bowling
TO the general decree, the sculptor has fash
toned his block of marble along the lines
of female grace, while the painter has more
than We'd with each and all TO make his
canvas the medium for the Immortality OF
loneliness.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-21

which town she fed to avoid her London
creditors.
Still another woman who was the toast
of her day had the fortune to be blessed in
her youth with beauty, and also inherited
rank. She was "of the purple" and knew
nothing of obstacles such as those which
Elizabeth Cunning and Emma Lyon were
compelled to overcome. Victoria Maria
Louisa was the fourth daughter of the
Duke of SAKE Cobourg Saalfield. Born in
1886, she married when II years old the
Prince of Leiningen. He died in 1914, and
in 1878 his widow welded the Duke of
Kent, fourth son Of George III of England.
The next year Victoria, present queen OF
Great Britain, was born to the pair. The
picture of the Duchess of Kent herewith
given is from painting by Lawrence, and
shows her highness when 80 years of age,
and at the zenith of her attractiveness.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-21
WHITING CHIPS.

Chubby hands 81 brown and small
Weld the bk,de and seantling,
Chips, like driftirts, fly and fall,
WastefuI litter one and all,
In flakes about the bantling.
Seventy springs their seed have sown,
Still with knife and shingle
The child, white haired grandsire grown,
His life dream, his memory flown,
Sits whiting by the ingle.
Yet the past held busy years,
Works Of wondrous glitter,
But many a loss brought burning tears,
And many gain regretful fears,
At best a useless litter.
And so methought the hopes and schemes
OF many a worldly willing,
When all is told, are idle dreams
That lure men on with golden dreams,
Mere chips of mortal whiting.
Washington Post.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-21
Picturesque Gowns for Young Girls.

Powered silk muslin, with broad sash
tied at the left side, sleeves and frill Of
plain, are worn by quite young girls. There
are lovely shades Of flowers on pale yellow,
mink and other grounds, and plain silk
muslin TO match This simple style of
gown, with the long gloves, and hair
dressed at the top of the head the short
waist, pulled sleeves and large buckle, rem
ders the wearer similar to what her great
grandmother must have looked in the early
part of the century.