davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-18
OFFICIAL BITS.

Hon. Bruce Mlleisen has resigned rs
chairman OF the Rio Arriba county board.
The San Juan Democratic county CEN
trail committee has been called to meet
at Aztec the first Monday in Juy-the
9Th of the month.
Teofilo Hernandez having served his
time in the penitentiary and observed all
it's rules, has been restored to full citizen
ship.
New notaries public have been appoint
cd as follows: Demetrio Perez, San An.
tonic; J. W. Davenport, Carlisle; II. s.
Beattie, Albuquerque,
Sheriff Carson, of San Juan, has re-
ceived word from Indian Agent Vandever
to the effect that under instructions from
Washington he will be at Aztec at the
September term of court, with witnesses,
for legal investigation of the killing of
the Navajo which created so great SEN
sation last winter.
e. Z. Kirby. of Dona Ana county, was
convicted in March last of "acting as a
justice of the peace without authority
and sentenced to six months in the peni-
itentiary. Upon the petition of Judge
McFie, District Atty. Wade and COL A. j.
Fountain, who prosecuted the case, and
because Kirby is wanted in Arizona as an
important witness in murder trial, he
was pardoned by the governor.
Appended is list of presidential post.
offices in New Mexico and their receipts
per annum: Albuquerque, $1l ,243 ;
Santa Fe IS, 500; East Las Vegas, So, 3Ol +;
Las Vegas, 1890; Ration, $3,3o7 Silver
City, $4,5l5; Socorro, 1885. This re.
port, of course, takes no note of official
business which goes out scott free, and
which, if continued, would add at least
IS 1000 per year to the receipts of the Santa
Fe postoftice.
Harry Williams, convicted of cattle
stealing in Lincoln county, and sentenced
to one year from October, 1889, has also
been pardoned by the governor. This
action was taken at the instance of the
Judge who tried the case, the sheriff,
county clerk, foreman of the grand jury
and some 200 leading citizens of Lincoln
county. His conviction was had upon
the testimony of witness who had any
thing but good reputation and prior tc
this difficulty Williams had borne an ex
cellent reputation. He is an aged moth
err only support.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-18
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for t..
reduction of everything that will con
luce to the material welfare and coinfor,
If mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time OF, In fact, at any time
and the better it 10 known the more pop
alAr Il becomes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-18
The Purest and Best.

Articles known to medical science are
used in preparing Hoods sarssparilla.
Every ingredient is carefully selected,
personally examined, and only the best
retained. The medicinei is prepared under
the supervision Of thoroughly competent
pharmacists, and every step in the pro-
cess Of manufacture is carefully watched
with view to securing In Hoods sarsa.
parilla the best possible result.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-18
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Hon. Marcos G. de Baca is under ex-
animation at Albuquerque for admission
to the bar.
DR.. J. V. Cowan lost everything by the
Kingston fire. He is to be given q bene-
fit by the local Glee club.
Capt. w. M. Eads was seized with an
acute attack Of heart neuralgia yesterday
afternoon, about o'clock, and had to be
removed to his home in carriage, DR..
Cunningham being called to attend him.
Optic.
Peter Cavsnaugh, recent foreman for
the Mountain Key Mining company, was
tried before Justice Givens on Monday of
last week, charged with stealing ore from
the Mountain Key mine. He was bound
over.
The Keyser ranch, in Eddy county, for
merly known as the Grapevine, was sold
to A. G, Rush, of Perry, Ill. The price
paid was $4,000, which includes 500
grade horses and about 1900 Durham
cattle.
We regret very much to note that all
efforts to unite the two towns of Las We
gas in joint celebration for the 4th of
July have failed, and as the result diff
ferent demonstration will be made on
each side of the river. This seems to US
to be suicidal policy for both towns
Las Vegas Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-18
Cuticura Resolvent,

The new blood and skin purifier and purest and
best OF humor remedies, internally, anu CurI.
cURA, the great skin cure, and tUTlcURA SOAP,
an exquisite skin beautitier, externally, have
cured thousands of cases. where the shedding OF
scales measured quart daily, the skin cracked,
bleeding, burning and 1tch1ng almost beyond
human endurance, hair lifeless or all gone,
sutft ring terrible Whist other remedies nave
made such cures?
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTlcunA, Soc; soar,
25c; REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared ty the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston :,
fDrsend for "HOw to Cure Skin Diseases
GA pages. 10 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-18
PERSONAL.
Absolutely Pure.

J. II. Christ returned from Chama last
night.
District Attorney Twitchell captured 2lO
trout up the canon yesterday.
Lee Hopkins, of Aurora, Ind, is at the
Exchange in search of health.
John Morgan and family, Of Manassa,
Colo, are at the Exchange.
W. P. Cunningham, one OF the best Of
south Santa Fe county citizens, is in town
on business to-day.
Frank Trambley came in from Las We.
gas last night and left on the narrow
gauge for the north.
Archbishop salpointe left this morning
for San Juan, where tomorrow he pre-
sides at the dedication of the new rock
church.
Hon. Jose salazar y Ortiz farmer at Plazs
Alcalde and member of the Rio Arrib,
county board, is in the city buying sup
plies.
Rev. r. B. Forsman and wife, Of John
sonburg, N. j., and Rev. Jos. Menaul, o
Albuquerque, were at the Palace las
night and went north this morning owe
the narrow gauge.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-18
G. NJ. CREAMEk
xAs wMsasssss 80 KstAn
DRUCG|S
u0rAM31Kn asss

We have IN STOCK u line OF Toilet
Articles of every description;
also u full line of Import
ed Cigars & Imported
II California Wines
and Erandiea.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-18

After all, the way to know the real
merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla, is to try it
yourself Be sure to get Hoods.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-18
Cured by Cuticura

Ny disease (psoriasis) first brok' out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes, and the
physician was afraid would lose my eyesight
altogether, 1t spread all over my head and my
hair all fell out until was entirely bal i-headed;
it then broke out on my srms and shoulders, un-
Til my arms were just one sore: 1t lowered my
en- Ire body, my lace, head, and shoulders being
the worst The white scabs fell cons ant fron
my head should, rs and arms; the skin would
thicken and be red aud very itchy, and would
crack ana bleed if scratched After spending
many hundreds OF dollars, was pronounced in
durable. heard of the CuTIoUkA RENEDIEs,
and after using two bottles CUTICURA kEsoI.-
VENT, could zee change anu aft r hau taken
four bottles, was almost ured; and when had
used six bottles of CUTICURA kEsoLvENT and
one box of CuTIcURA, and one cake Of CuTICURA
SOAR, was cured Of the dreadful disease from
which had suffered for i've years. ! thought
the disease would leave very deep scar, but
the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured 1t without any
scars. can not express with pen what sutf-
cred before using the CUTICURA REMEDIES They
saved my life, and feel it my outy to recon-
mend them My hair is restored as 6 od Ms ever,
and so is my ey esigh,. know Of others who
have received great benefit from their use.
Mrs ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-18
AElnnnna0o
" -
$780,

Everybody admits We carr the
largest stock in the territory
In our line, consequently
We defy competition in
quality or ia prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-18
ScaIy Skin Diseases

Psoriasi. five years, covering face, head
and entire bod, with white scabs. Skin
red, itchy and bleeding. Hair all gone.
Spent hundreds Of dollars. Pronounced
incurabIs. Cured by Cuticurs Rsme-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-01-18
The Pope's Gold Rose.

The gold rose, of which SO much
is enormously written, is not rose
at all, but a rose bush or plant, per-
haps eight inches in height, show
ing leaves, buds and several full
blown roses. The design is worked
in gold wire and is as accurate a
copy of nature as the artist could
be expected to produce. 1t is always
planted in decorated flower pot
filled with Roman soil, and being
the gift of the Pope, a special messen-
ger delivers it. The gold rose is only
bestowed upon princesses of the
highest rank, which limitation dis
qualities all American ladies. Right
here it may be stated that the late
wife of General Sherman did not
receive the gold rose nor any gift or
favor whatever from the sovereign
Pontiff. The Queen Regent of Spain
was honored with the gold rose for
some very beautiful consideration
of her subject, and the last recipient
of the precious rose plant was the
Empress Of Brazil for the part she
took in bringing about the freedom
Of slaves in the Valley of the ANA
zon.-N. Y. Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-01-18
Politeness in Seoul.

The natives in the East who have
become familiar with foreigners and
their customs take very readily to
the custom of calling-and eating
on New Years day, and one lady
had very peculiar experience with
a native official in Seoul last year.
She was keeping "open house, :"
and had made some preparation for
receiving her guests in the proper
manner. Among other things, she
had prepared with her own hands a
very excellent cake, which she ex-
pected to distribute in little bits to
all who might favor her with call.
A party of native gentlemen arrived,
and, having given one of them a
cup of tea, she placed this fine cake
before him, with an invitation to
help himself. She then went with the
others to another room and was
gone some time. When she returned
she saw to her horror that her beau
tiful cake had all but disappeared
down the throat of the poor fellow,
who had tried his best to do the
polite thing-aooording to his coun-
try's customs-and not leave any
of the food set before him, thus
showing his appreciation of the
hosts table and hospitality. The
lady's vexation was banished by a
feeling of commiseration for the
miserable man, who seemed to be
very much in need of an emetic just
then. It is said this call was his
first and last on that day, as he de-
clared to a friend that foreigners
must be all stomach, if they could
go from house to house and do JUS
tice to the hospitality of each.-
Home Magazine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-01-18
Stanley on Womankind.

A very curious letter, in which
Henry M. Stanley gives his views
on love and the ladies generally,
has fallen into my hands, writes
Theodore Child. The extract
shows Stanley in a new light. The
letter is dated from Jermyn street,
London, where Stanley lived before
his departure for his last trip into
the heart of the Dark Continent,
and it is dated August /, 1884. 1t
is addressed to poet, who shall be
nameless, and brings out in all its
fullness the upright, manly quail
tiles of the great African explorer.
He says:
"For the life of me [ cannot sit
still moment when anything ap-
preaching to love comes on the
tapis. | have lived with men, not
women and it is the mans intense
ruggedness, plainness, directness
that | contracted by sheer force OF
circumstances. Poets and women
appear to me to be so soft, so very
unlike Cat least what | have seen
the rude type of mankind, that one
soon feels by talking to them that
he must soften his speech and drawl,
or effect singular articulation lest
offense be taken where none was in
tended. Hence men are seldom
sincere to women or poets. Have you
ever thought of how you locke !
when speaking to a women. If my
recollection serves me right, | have
seen you talk with such ali affected
softness that | cannot compare the
manner of it to anything better than
that of a strong man handling
baby-tenderly, gingerly. So! But
my pen is carrying me away. l
wished to say, my dear friend, that
am absolutely uncomfortable when
speaking to woman unless she is
such rare one that she will let me
hear some common sense. In their
presence l am just as much Of a
hypocrite as any other man, and it
gals me that | must act, and be
affected, and parody myself for no
earthly reason but because | think,
with other men, that to speak or act
otherwise would not be appreciated.
1t is such false position that do
not care to put myself into it"
Stanley then goes on to qualify
his structures by saying that there
is one lady, freind of the poet to
whom he writes, to whom ne can
speak, because latter the first few
minutes of strangeness have gone,
she soon lets you know that chaff
won't do. Therefore," he adds,
"please say hearty friend wishes
her daily enjoyment of her life. p
Woman's Cycle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-01-18

guilty party, and that he be held to
await the further investigation. He
was held until the next morning,
with the same result. The magis-
trate said that as he could find moth
ing about the man on which to con-
vict him, he thought he had better
Acquit him.
"'Well, said I, Judge, I am not
satisfied. Does the prisoner wear a
wig?'
Nonsense, nonsense said the
learned Judge.
"The prisoner went into rage,
and the court laughed at the idea
of man concealing several thous-
and dollars under his apparently
natural crop of hair. | asked the
Judge to examine the prisoner's
hair, but he refused, saying it was
all nonsense"
"'Well, said I, if you do not, |
WILL and with that / grabbed the
prisoner by the hair, gave him a
jerk, and what was the surprise Of
the Judge when 81 800 fell to the
ground and scattered all over the
floor. The money was identified,
and the remaining $500 was found
in one corner of the yard, where it
had been carelessly and hurriedly
thrown. The jewelry and other
valuables were found concealed in
the bedding of room No. 13. The
robber finally had a hearing in court
and was sent to the pen for several
years. AS he left the court he swore
vengeance on me and my family if
he ever came out alive, but his time
has expired many years ago and |
have never heard Of him since"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-01-18
A Cure for Diphtheria.

The following remedy is said to
be the best known, at least it is
worth trying, for physicians seem
'powerless to cope with the disease
successfully. At the first indica-
ton of diphtheria in the throat of
a child make the room close; then
take tin cup and pour into it a
quantity of tar and turpentine,
equal parts. Then hold the cup
over fire SO as to fill the room
with fumes. The little patient, Oh
inhaling the fumes, will cough up
and spit out all the membranous
matter, and the diphtheria will pass
off. The fumes of the tar and tur-
pentine loosen the matter in the
throat, and thus afford the relief
that has baffled the skill of all phy-
sicians. Scientific American.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-01-18
To Keep a Strange Cat.

A lady in the northwest section
has recently taken possession of an
old house. To her great sorrow she
found the place overrun with rats
and mice. Rats and mice of the
wariest and most suspicious kind,
too. Traps were set in profusion,
and in vain. She dared not use
poison for fear the rodents would
die in the walls. Her kitchen was
presided over by her old nanny,
a colord woman of ample proper
tions and great age.
"I don't know what / am to do,
Maum Becky, with these rats and
MICE" said the lady in despair.
"What matter wild er cat?"
'But we have no cat, and before
we raise a kitten large enough to
catch rats they will have eaten us
out of house and home"
"What matter wild SEN Jim out
er alley, ketch strange cat? Plenty
of cat in alley. Nobody keer bout
one cat !'
sBut what is the use of talking
such nonsense, Maum Becky? A
strange cat wouldn't stay in the
house five minutes, if Jim would
catch one"
"Miss Lizzie, Maum Beck's 'spris-
ed n 'shamed to hear you talk so.
Is done raised you FUN liz baby,
m den year you 'fess such ign'ance?
Not kip strange cat in e house five
minute? You don't know how kip
strange cat in house! Lemme tell
you, an dom you nebber furgit.
Fus' you catch de cat. Den you
tax er OF boot laig, n put de cat
head fus down e boot laig. Pull de
cat hin laigs froo de straps, des so
he kyarn' use he claw. Den you
put cat haid un'r yo ahm, so an
walk back ard to the frs step Oh
po'ch. Den TAX er kyarvin' knife
er a sissors N dig liz hole un'r
step n bury tip er tail in e hole.
.Fo' God, dat cat nebber Leah er place
so long dat cat tail stay In e hole. "
Washington Post.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-01-18
A MORAL QUESTION.
An Iowa Rector's View of Prohi-
bitiOn.

A committee on ministerial cor
respondence, operating from Sioux
City, is sending to the preachers of
the State a circular letter, asking
them to unite in keeping the pro-
hibition statute as it is until the
people have had a chance to vote
on it. T. J. Mckay, rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, which is
the wealthiest and perhaps most in
fluential in the city, in reply to this,
addressed an open letter to the COM
mittee, in which he refused to join
in the effort suggested. Following
are in substance the reasons he as
signs for refusing, the language be-
ing his own:
"After several years of trial Of
prohibition in this city the law has
been miserable farce. The county
has been put to an immense amount
of trouble and expense in the pros
ecution of suits against liquor deal
ers, and all to no purpose. | do not
believe that the open saloon is as
dangerous to the morals of the ris-
ing generation as the clubroom and
private drinking habits which pro-
lnbition always creates. You say
we do not expect prohibition to
save drunkards, but to prevent a
new generation of drunkards. l
confess to being puzzled as to how
prohibition will prevent new gen.
Grafton of drunkards if the same
conditions prevail that prevent the
reformation of the drunkards today.
"Your statement is the first tacit
admission | have seen made by pro-
hibitionists that legislation could
not be depended upon to effect a
change in the nature of man. l
have always thought and taught
that nothing but the religion of
Jesus Christ could change a mans
nature. 1t is as easy to make
drunkard a Christian as a temper
ance man, and that religion will do
what legislation is vainly trying to
do-change the nature by reform
ing the man from within, not from
without, as prohibition tries to d;
"Let us give the religion that Jesu I
taught a fair trial. can hardly i'm
agine that he ever expected we would
have to call our Legislature to help
us in the reclaiming of sinful men.
| feel that | should be admitting his
religion to be sad failure should
[ declare that the aid of the Iowa
Legislature was necessary before
we could reform the drunkard or
prevent a new generation of drunk
ards from arising in our midst. [
believe that the whole subject
should be taken out of the domain
of politics. 1t is moral question
and should be so handled"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-01-18
To Prevent Divorces.

Edward J. Phelps, Minister to
England and lecturer on law at Yale,
has turned his attention to the sub
ject of divorce in the United States
with an effort to discover a practi-
cal means of lessoning the evil.
How great that evil is, he says in
an article in the Forum, may be
seen at glance from the fact that
during the last twenty years more
than 100000 divorces have been
granted, whereas during the pre-
ceding twenty years only few
more than $4,000 were granted.
This rapid increase is the main fact
which has directed the attention
both of social and legal reformers
to the subject. Mr.. Phelps treats it
from a practical, legal point of view,
and considers the means whereby
the law may be best used as pre-
ventive.
A uniform divorce law in all the
States he regards as impossible ever
to obtain, and his view of the Fed
eral Constitution is that it would
be illegal for the United States to
enact a law on this subject, this
being a matter which falls within
State jurisdiction. He addresses
himself, therefore, to State laws, and
after discussion of the maain fea-
lures of these laws, reaches the
conclusion that the remedy will be
found in a prohibition of marriage
by either divorced party so long as
the other lives. He shows histor-
ically that it is the liberty to marry
again that has caused such an in
crease in divorces, and he concludes
that it is the desire for another
marriage alliance that is the main
cause of most separations between
husbands and wives.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-01-18
A Queer Business

"There's a man who has got a Job
which will keep him comfortable
during his old age," said a Twelfth
precinct policeman to a reporter
early yesterday morning. The
speaker was standing at the corner
Of fGrand and Pitt streets. The man
whom he pointed out was a short
stout person, whose gray hair and
mustache gave evidence ofhis being
close to 60 years of age. He was
walking along Grand street.
"What does he do?" asked the
reporter.
"Well I'll tell you his history.
He was mechanic who got out of
job about two years ago. Being
used to rising early, he kept it up,
though out Of work. A bartender
living in the house asked the old
man to wake him up every morn
ing. fIe consented and continued
to do so for week or more, when
the bartender explained to milk
man how he managed to get out of
bed on time. The nlilkman was a
late riser and he got the old man to
wake him also. 1t was not long
before the milkman told a drowsy
butcher of the scheme and the old
man had another customer. The
old man got pay from each man,
and reports of his reliability hay
ing got around among those who
had to get up early, he soon had
over a dozen customers. He now
has enough men to keep him going
all night. He has never been known
to let man sleep after the time
when he had to get up. For, as he
says, the man might lose his job,
and if he does | lose a customer.
He carries a ploiceman's night stick
and a huge bunch of keys. New
York Times.