davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-12
Guard Against the Strike,

And always have bottle Of Acker's En-
glish Remedy in the house. You can not
tell how soon Group may strike your little
one, or cough or cold may fasten itself
upon you. One dose is a preventive and
few doses positive cure. All throat
and lung troubles yield to its treatment.
sample bottle is given you free and the
.emedy guaranteed by A. G. Ireland, jr.,
druggist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-12
Group, WhOoping Cough

And bronchitis Immediately relieved b
Shiloh's Cure. G. NJ. Creamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-12
Typewriter paper in all sizes and quail
les for sale at the New MEXICAN office.

All kinds of legal blanks, deeds, justice
OF the peace blanks, note books, etc.,
all stock at the New MEXICAN office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-12
The Wabash Railroad.
F'V w 'V"'FF bNHTfI VVU'
THROUGH PULLMANS fror

THROUGH PULLMANS from
Colorado, Utah and Wyoming to st. Louis
this requires but one change of cars be
tween points in the state and territories
above named to New York, Boston, Phila-
delpha, Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
urg and other eastern points.
THROUGH DINING CARS
from Denver to st. Louis, connecting at
that point with through diners from there
to the principal eastern cities, abundance
of time and the finest menu the market
affords.
THROUGH FREE CHAIR
CARS via the Wabash to all principal
points on its line, viz: Chicago, Toledo,
st. Louis, Lafayette, Jacksonville, Peoria,
Des Moines, Danville, Springfield, Detroit,
Ottumwa and intermediate points.
MANN BOUDOIR CARS are
run between Kansas Cityand st. Louis,
Chicago and Toledo. These are the most
elegant passenger coaches ever built and
insure the utmost privacy and luxury. An
elegantly equipped buffet is a prominent
feature ofthis service.
Full particulars upon application to
II. NJ. SMITH. G. M. HAMPsoN,
}. T. HELM, Com. Agt., l,227
I. Agt., Santa Fe. 18th St., Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-12

First citizen (at street row)-Is that
man lying in the ambulance one OF the
fighters?
Second Citizen-No, he was passing at
the time and tried to stop the fight.
There 60 the fighters walking off now.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-12

MISCELLANEOUS.
A. T. Grigg & Co., Furniture, &c.
Jno. Hampel, n, tar, gravel roofing, &C.
Miss A. Mugler, millinery and fancy goods
+. schnepple, Bakery.
A. Kirschner, NJ eat Shop.
John Olinger, Undertaken Il Embalm er
A. Boyle, Florist.
j. Weltner, Book Store.
Fischer Brewing Co., Brewery.
j. q. Schumann, Shoe Nj Merchant.
Sol. LOwitzki g. Son, Livery Stable.
Dudrow Il Hughes. Transfer Teams, Goa
and Lumber.
W. 9. Slaughter, Barber.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-12

SANTA FE SOUTHERN AND DENVER g. RIO
GRANDE RAILWAY COS.
Scenic Route of the West and Shortest line to
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo. o..
SANTA FE, N. M, June :6, 1890.
Mail and Express No. and 2-Da ly except
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-12

is making steady modern growth; has
now q population Of 5000, and has every
assurance of becoming beautiful modern
city. Her people are liberal and enter
prising, and stand ready to foster and en-
courage any legitimate undertaking hav-
ing for its object the building up and i'm
provement Of the place. Among the
present needs Of Santa Fe, and for which
liberal bonuses in cash or lands could un-
doubtedly be secured, may be mentioned
canning factory; a wool securing plant
and a tannery. Skilled labor Of all kinds
is in demand at good wages. The cost of
living is reasonable, and real property,
both inside and suburban. 10 assadily ad-
ysneIns n valus
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-12
LAND DEPARTM ENI
HISTORICAL,

q. 8. Int. Rev. Collector. ..........I
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-10

Chicago School Teacher-llow many
feet make a yard
Tommy Lakeside--Oae.
Teacher-Correct
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-10
Ech scs from the world Of


Modistes say that violet and mauve
are undoubtedly the iavoritc shades for
dresses just now.
One Of the most daring combinations
OF colors is that of violet with pale blue.
Bonnsts are light and airy affairs and
hats have decreased little In siz..
The taste for flower bonnets survives.
One Of the newest note papers is the
"Wedgwood." Right across the top is
a design stamped in white, on pale
blue ground, copied from piece of
Wedgwood china, and 4 panel in the
middle contains space for the address,
which is also stamped in relief in large
white letters.
The "6lagree" paper is ola delicate
shade Of gray fiagreed with thin lines.
There is the leather note paper, which
Stimulates Russia leather,
Mems suspende: clasps IN silver are
etched and silver chains attach them to
the trouser buttons.
Magnificent bonbonnieres take the place
of the snuff boxes of olden times as pres
ents Of value. They initiate these ~
fAcl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-10
Atcil:scn Philosophy.

A good wagon painter is always crazy
10 do carriage work.
Keep yonr heart right, and your
record will take care OF itself.
Making man friend is giving him
liberty to laugh at Your scars.
There meyer was boy who could be
made 10 believe that any other boy, S
hair was naturally curly.
Your business, Of which you are so
proud, is as much the result Of the mis-.
takes Of rivals as of your own ability.
How easy it ia for NAN to persuade
himself that the box his new piano came
in does not look disorderly IN the froat
yard.
The most comfortable people to live
with are those who are good enough
looking not to be handsome, and stupid
enough not to be brilliant.
Do you ever think. when You are
wasting your money, that unless you
reform, the men You hate the worst may
some day be called upon to help bury
you
No man should boast that he does
not care for public opinion until he can
fall on the streets and pick himself up
without looking around to see if any
one saw him fAll.-A,chson Globe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-10
Words OF Wisdom.

70 cndoavor to work upo, the vul-
gar with fine sense, is like attempting
to hew blocks with razor.
Prejudice and self sulficiency hatur-
ally proceed from lnexperience Of the
world and Ignorance Of mankind.
One of the greatest of all mental
pleasures Is to have our thoughts often
OWNED, even entered into with SYM
pathy.
Never be discouraged by triAes II
a spider breaks his thread twenty times
he will mend it as many. Perseverance,
and patience will accomplish wonders
There is little pleasure in the world
that is true and sincere beside the pleas
urc of doing our duty and doing good.
l am sure no other Is comparable to
this.
There are two things which will make
us happy in this life If we attend to
them. The first is meyer to vex cur
selves about what We cannot help and
the second, never to vex ourselves aGoVt
what we can help.
If man has good opinion Of HIM
self he is always elevated, for he would
question any one who claims tc be above
him, and point Mirh pride to the wisdom
of those who acknowledged he was abov,
them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-10
Cons,lIn otlon Durable.

It cannot be too often impressed on
every one that the much dreaded
consumption (Which is only lung scrof--
ula), is curable, If attended to at once,
and that the primary symptoms so often
mistaken as slgns Of diseased lungs, are
only symptoms Of an unhealthy liver.
To this organ the system is indebted for
pure blood, and to pure blood the lungs
are indebted no less than to pure air for
healthy action. IF the former is polu-
ted, we have the hacking cough, the
hectic flush, night. swea,s, and a whole
train OF symptoms resembling coneump.
ton. Rouse the liver to healthy action
by the use of Dr.. Perce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, take healthy exercise,
live in the open air, and all symptoms OF
consumption will disappear. For weak
lungs, splitting Of blood, shortness of
breath, chronic nasal catarrh bronchitis,
asthma, severe coughs, and kindred
affections, it is a most wonderful RENE
dy. The "Dlscoyery" is guaranteed to
cure in all diseases for which it Is
recommended or money paid for it will!
be promptly refund ed,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-10

lne life and death Of our Lord Jesus
Cbri4t are standing rebuke to every
form Of PRIDE to which men are liable.
Take for instance:
Pride Of birth and rank not this
the carpenters son ?
Pride of wealth--"The Son Of Man
hath not where to lay to His head
Pride Of rcspect.bility-'Can any
good thing come out of Nazareth p 'lle
shall DO called Nazarene.
Pride of personal appearsnce-"He
hath no form or comeliness.'
Pride of reputation Behold, u man
gluttonous and Il wlnebibber, friend Of
publcans and sinners.
Pride of indepcndence-'Manv 9TH
srs, who minlstered to Him Of their
substance
Pride of lcaruing--'How knoweth
this Man letters, having never learned?'
Pride of superiorlty--I am among
YOU as that servelh.' He humble
Himself Made curse for u.s.
Pride Of success He came unto His
own, and His own received Him not.
Neither did His brethren believe on
Him. lie is dcspised and rejected Of
men
Pride OF self reliance-'lIe went
I down to Nazareth, and was subject &c
ithem.
Pride Of ahility-'l can OF Mine own
ielf do nothing.
Pride of self.wil--'1 seek not Ny
will, but The will Of Him that sent Me.
Pride Of intellcct-'As My Father
hath taught Me, speak these things.
Pride of bigotry-'Forbid him not
for be tina: is not against us is on our
part
Pride Of eminent Father, forgive
them, for they know not what they DO
Friend, wherefore art thou Gomez
Pride of reserye-'My soul is exceed.
ing sorrowful, even unto death. larry
We here and watch with me. The Sor
of Man must suffer many things, and
be rejected
Pride Of sanctity-'This man rectiv-
eth sinners, and eateth with them
Indian Witness
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-10

est-Have you any quail on toast
Waiter-No, cir.
Guest--Any broiled snow birds
Waiter-No, sir.
Guest-Well, how about stewed ter
rapin9
Water-We havn't any, sir.
Guest-Then give me corned beef
sandwich.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-10
Manners Of Men.

The man who has shown his capabl l-
ity of taking care Of himself never lacks
for others to take care Of.
If a man controls his wrath with tn.
first offender, his temper gets that much
the better Of him with the sccond.
About the only pleasure some men
take in knowing thing Is laughing at
the ignorance of the MIN vino does not
know it.
At one time in a man lite he is to-
young to know what he says, and "t
another he is toe old to say what he
knows.
Take conceit away from the average
man, and there is nothing lett of MN
except capacity to chew yictoals and
digest them.
The man who has little to DO Is
always the most popular. TIE rnan
who is rushel and busy gets cross aud
cranky, and is dislikea more than if he
were an idl, man and had time to devote
to othera.--Atchison Globe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-10

WHAT A QUAKER WROTE TO A
WArcHMAKER.-" ~ hereby send thee my
pocket clock, which standeth IN need of
the friendly correction. The last time
it was at thy friendly school it was in
no way benefited or profited thereby,
for I perceive by the index of its mind
that it is liar, and the truth Is not in
it. Purge it, therefore, beseech thee,
and correct It from the error Of its
ways, and show 1T the path wherein it
should 60; and when thou layest thy
correcting hand upon it, see that it be
without passion, lest thou shouldst drive
it to destruction and when thou sAest
it c2mformab!e to the above mentioned
rul Z, send it home to me with Il just
and true bill, ,lsa'wn OUT in tn. spirit Of
moderation, and | will remit thee the
root of al evil
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-10

S. S. Tcacher-Eiith, what must YOU
always do before you repent Of your
sins =?
Edit:--Well. Isuppose that should
have to commit them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-10

Agitated Young Bridegroom Gimme
diately after the ceremony)-Serena,
I-shall we-shalI we kiss?
Self Possessed BRIDE ner third ex-
perienccl-It is my usual custom, vii
liam.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-10

Lady of the House, don't need
any of your burglar alarms.
Agent-That's just what the lady
next door SAID.
Lady of the house on the alorD-
Said what?
gent-That it was no use of me call
ing here. as you wouldn't need any,
because yon had nothing to steal, but |
thought L
Lady of the House (grinding her
topthl Give me three.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-10

CIR ,ves-I see they propose to FAX
bachelors IN Wyoming at the rate of
50 80 a year.
Merriman-Well, as they are not mar
ried men, they can afford to pay it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21
GOOD WORK COUNTS.
The Success of Hahn 4 Walters Montana
Business College.

The Success of Hahn & Walters Montana
Business College.
Nothing so we'll illustrates the prosperity
of any community as the success of the
educational institutions within its borders.
This applies with particular force to those
schools under private control, which have
grown in the same ratio as the schools under
public control. In this respect Helena can
point with just pride to her educational
facilities and especially to the Montana Bus
mess college. This college was started IN
1887 by Messrs. Hahn u Walters in two
small rooms in the Sanford & Evans block.
1t jumped into popular favor Immediately
and was soon compelled to find more COM
modious quarters. This was done in the
Gold block, where the college now occupies
nearly the entire third floor for its various
departments. The rooms have been fitted
up with especial reference to the uses for
which they are designed, are light
and we'll ventilated and make alto
gether a model business college. Mr..
Hahn and Mr.. Walters are both prac-
teal educators, of long, experience, who
thoroughly understand the work Of a bust
ness college, and have selected as instructors
a corps of thoroughly competent assistants.
Though young in years, the work of the
Montana Business college has been SO thor
ough that its students are found all over
the state occupying positions of trust IN
various mercantile pursuits. Everything
that is taught in a first-class eastern college
of like character is given attention in the
Montana college and where there are two
methods or systems in any branch, that has
been selected which practical use has DEM
onstrated to be the best. An illustration of
this is in the shorthand department. where
the Benn Pitman is the system used. This
system is in almost universal use among
reporters, and for pract ical, all around use
is conceded to be the best. In addition to
the usual studies carried on in a business
college. instruction is given in the common
English branches. the head of this depart
ment being especially adapted to the work.
Prof. Hahn, who is at the head of the
penmanship department. has no superiors
and few equals in his line in the United
States. The specimens of his work in the
school Office are masterpieces, both in de-
sign and execution. The pupils in this de-
partment show Mr.. Hahnss rare faculty for
lmparting instruction, some of the work of
this years students, after few months in
strUction, being excellently done. In all
departments the work is thorough, nothing
being sighted or overlooked which would
be to the advantage of the students. For
SIX months i'll the year night school is III
session, for those who cannot attend dur
ing the day, and this, as well us the day
school, shows steady and increasing pat
ronage. A visit to the school-room is we'll
worth the time spent and those who have
sons or daughters to whom they intend to
give the advantages of a business educa-
ton should visit the Montana Business col
ieSe before making final arrangements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

and citizens generally are interested to a
greater or less extent in all of these coun-
ties. In Helena the majority of the COM
panies operating mines in the state are Or
ganized, and her merchants and banks reap
to greater extent than any other city. in
the state, the benefits accruing from their
enterprises. With railroads branching out
all over the state, the business men of
Helena are reaching out and drawing in the
rich trade of the mining regions, and at
the same time employing their surplus
money in developing those regions which
need but tho magic touch of capital to re-
turn an hundred fold every dollar ex-
pended in opening these mines of gold, sill
yer and copper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21
Theodore Hallam, Senator Carlisle,s law

Theodore Hallam, Senator Carlisle's law
partner, once defended burglar. The
burglars wife was on the witness stand, aud
the prosecuting attorney was conducting q
vigorous cross-examination. Madame, you
are the wife of this man?' Yes You
knew he was burglar when you married
him" Yes How did you come to CON
tract matrimonial alliance with such g
MANI 'Well,' the witness said, sarcati-
cally, 1 was getting old and had to choose
between lawyer and burglar. What
could do but marry the burcIaras The
cro@ examination ended there"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21
MONrANA's MINERAL WEALTH.


Figures Which Show the Solid Fonnda-
ton on Which the State Rests.
In 1862, twenty-eight years ago. the mines
of this state first attracted attention. For
many years the output was wholly from
gold placers. one of the richest of these be-
ing that of Last Chance gulch, where Helena
now stands. and which has yielded $40, O00,-
COO In 1876, just fourteen years ago, the
mining of silver assumed sufficient proper
tions to attract attention, the output for
the year being 81, 49,, 996. Since then it has
grown with rapid strides. For the year
1889 it was over $2O.OOO,OOe, and for 1890 it
will exceed this by from three or four to
five millions. Add to this the silver pro-
duction of 1889, that of gold, copper and
lead, and you have q grand total of 49,,
426, 176.
A great proportion of Montana's profit
able mines in these later days, are in the
hands Of corporations, and correct state
nent of the dividends they have paid would
be an interesting contribution to mining
statistics could it be obtained. This is i'm
possible from the fact that the Anaconda
company, one of the greatest producers of
copper and silver in the world, is close
corporation and never makes its output
known. Twelve mining companies, within
n radius of 100 miles of Helena, will this
wear nav to their stockholders about S45,-
100000 in profits. For the first eleven
months of 1880 dividends have been paid as
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

And the industry in Montana is only in
its infancy. 1t is not confined to any par
ticular locality, but all of the following
counties are producers of precious minerals:
Beaverhead, Cascade, Deer Lodge. Furgus,
Gallatin. jefferson, Lewis and Clark. Madi-
son. Missoula, Meagher, Park and Silver
Bow. And to Helena, the capital and
financial centre, all theee mining enter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21
BANKING FACILITIES

The Advantages Helena Has Over Other
Cities Of tho Same Population.
No city in the United States has banking
facilities superior to those of Helena. The
banks have grown with the city and the
state and their prosperity indicates
that of the people. There are six
national banks, the First; Montana, Mer-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

The above are but small proportion of
the Montana companies which have paid
dividends, and of the mining. properties
which have made their owners rich. Among
the big companies which pay handsomely
conda, Blue Bird and Colorado. Besides
there are hundreds of small properties,
owned by one. two or half a dozen men,
which are making the owners rich, and of
whose operations the general public knows
nothing. Since 1885 the following Montana
companies have paid the dividends credited
IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

chants, Second, American and Helena, the
latter two less than year old. but with
ample capital and already doing large
business. In addition there is savings
bank, organized under the state laws. The
aggregate capital of these banks is 81, 49,
500; the surplus, 1892 ,2l9; the deposits,
S6634, no. The business of these banks
is under the management of careful and
conservative men, thoroughly conversant
with the state and the people, and no bust
ness enterprises need be deferred from
starting in nelenaby the fear that its
banking facilities are not equal to all de-
mands.
Helenas assessment this year is in the
neighborhood of S20Oo0,0O0, and that of the
county, Lewis and Clarke, SIS, 154, 43O. The
total assessable property of the state is
SIG, 767, 234. mining property is not taxed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11
INCREDIBLE cRUELTIES.
Star wing Chinese Soldiers BurIsd Alive.
 Other News from China.

Star wing Chinese Soldiers Buried Alive.
 Other News from China.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-Shanghal papers received by steamer say incred- ible cruelties have been practiced on Chinese soldiers in Formosa.
 The men were mostly opium smokers recruited from the dregs of the big cities. After the war ended they were given passage back from Formosa, but were not supplied with food, and the result was starvation and disease.
 Many of the sick were crowded into coffins and buried alive.
 A European witnessed one ease where the victim struggled to prevent the coffin lid being nailed down.
 A great fire ct Kirin destroyed one. fifth of the city and caused loss of between two and three million dollars. It spread along the river, burning large timber rafts, on which were hundreds of people. Ten lives were lost.
 In Tokio there is great suffering for lack of food. Thousands are living on bran mash and food of oxen and hogs {; others live on garbage.
 In the interior the situation is worse, and European missionaries declare that many will perish unless aid is fur nishsd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-11
TERRIBLE RAGE RIOT
The Killed and Wounded
 Placed at Sixteen.
STORES LooTED FOR FIREARMS
The White Men Telegraph for Guns and
 Ammunition,

Another Outbreak In West vIrEinia-
 Drunkea Nsgrnss Create a Riot on an
 Excursion TraIn-A Fearful COHAict
 Ensusd-Thrss of the Rioters Try t"
 Cut a White AIAn's Throat.
 ATLANTA, Ga, July 11.-A terrible race riot, in which the list of killed and wound ed is placed at 16, is raging in Fayette County. The scene of the tragedy is Staus Mills. and the occasion was the drawing off of a fish pond. A large crowd had assembled to catch fish, and row occurred between a negro and . white man. Others were soon inter- ested and engaged in the difficulty, and Q general war ensued. The result was that four negroes were killed, eight wounded, two white men seriously wounded and three or four grazed.
 The TOW is atill going on at last re- ports, and probably will continue to- night, as the white men, who were comparatively unarmed, tetegTaphed tc Griffin for guns and ammunition. About one hundred shots were exchanged. One wounded white man is w. B. Harril and the other MoElwaney. When the rioters had exhausted their ammunition they footed the stores of & neighboring merchant and took all his powder as we'll as every knife and pistol in the place. The crowds on both sides are being augmented by friends and blood fer times are expected tonight than even those of to-day.