davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

MAJOR PowELL's report touching his
expenditure of moneys in behalf Of the
irrigation arm Of the geological survey is
likely to be accepted by the lower house
of congress, but when it reaches the SEN
ate the chances are that the majors fur
will fly. That body, OF whose members
several Of them were out west last year
seeing ior themselves, has a rod in pickle
for the willy major and it is probable that
a complete investigation into the methods
OF the geological survey as conducted by
Powell will be very promptly ordered.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

THE house committee on Indian affairs
has agreed to give the friends OF the
southern Ute removal bill days hear
ing ct an early date, probably about July
l, and at that time strong pull is to be
made by the friends Of farmers in south
ern Colorado and northwestern New
Mexico to induce them to make favor
able report on the measure. These In.
dams are all too cramped on their present
reserve; they have been promised that
they shall be removed to Utah and they
ought to be. The land they occupy is
needed for better purposes, for the use Of
American farmers. Let the red mau 60
west
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

JUDGE AxTELL and A. Stab, both o
Santa Fe, are being favorably mentioned
for chairman of the territorial Republican
committee. Mr.. Staab can secure the
position if he will accept it.-Albuquer
que Citizen.
Mr., Staab has positively declined to al
low the use OF his name in this connec
ton. He will however do all he can 9th
erwise for the success of the Republican
party at the coming election. The Santa
Fe county Republicans have nominated
him to fill the vacancy in the membership
Of the committee, caused by the death o
the late w. w. Griffin.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

THE statehood sentiment is strong, very
strong in Lincoln county and in the new
counties OF Chsves and Eddy, and vote
on the adoption Of the constitution will
result in its favor by large majority
They are progressive, go-ahead people
down there, know what they want and
what will benefit them and will act ac
cordingly; they are too smart to pay at
tention to the rawlings and foolish mouth
ings of few would-be Democratic bosses
and Doodle sheets. Chaff does not catch
them much down there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

The range beef raisers have resolved
to fight the devil with fire, as it we're anG
have organized for self protection
Such a plan can scarcely hope to sue
coed, however, without the establishment
Of extensive Strengthening and refrigerat.
ing plants in the southwest, particularly
at points accessible to the gulf harbors
by rail. Indirectly the deep water har-
bors now building on the gulf coast are
going to do much more toward breaking
up the "big four" monopoly than any.
thing else, provided the stockmen are
sufficiently on the alert to keep the
Armours and their crowd from scooping
up all the improved facilities for shipping
frozen beef direct from the Texas ports
to England.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

FRANKS to the wise and beneficial leg
islstion of the 2Sth legislative assembly
the expenses OF the territory are so per
cent less than they were under the cor
rupt and dishonest Doodle administration
from 1855 to 1882 The tax payers and
good citizens OF the territory appreciate
this fact, and at the coming elections will
vote accordingly, and will return ma
iority Of Republicans to the legislature TIC
finish the good and wholesome work
commenced in 1888.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

He is public benefactor who sinks
experimental wells on the waterless
wastes of the southwest. There are sew
eral such experiments in progress in New
Mexico at this time; in some cases, the
results have been most satisfactory, while
in others it is scarcely time to look for re.
suits 1t is all in the interest Of the stock
raiser, but one queer thing about 1t is,
that 80 few stock rsisers appear to take
an interest in such experiments, seem
ingy having made up their minds that
nothing outside Of steadily running
mountain stream will suit their purposes
Is not this mistake?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

DURING the recent Spring Palace ex-
hibition at Fort Worth the Thorne type
setting machine in operation there at
tracted widespread attention and was in
spected by hundreds OF practical printers,
and pronounced all that was claimed for
it. Now q company is organizing at Fort
Worth to begin the manufacture there Of
these modern wonders 1t is not i'm
probable that few years hence will find
these DEVICES ia general use throughout
tho couDtry
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

The Republicans of New Mexico must
recollect that "fant heart never won fair
lady" Let them act boldly, manly, unit
eddy and wisely and success will crown
their efforts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
TO FOLLOW NEW wgxlco's EXAMPLE.

TO FOLLOW NEW MgXtCo's EXAMPLE.
The Republican would suggest action
by the Territorial Central committee.
The chairman should call meeting for
the purpose OF considering the political
situation, outlining party policy and
especially to take steps toward settling
any and all party differences. Coming to-
gether for the above objects and with
desire and intent on the part OF each and
all of the committee, to work in unison,
the utmost good for the party is sure to
result. Make the call, Mr.. Chairman, as
the first active step toward Republican
success in the coming campaign Phoenix
Republican.
DENVER AND THE SOUTHWEST.
Denver needs better and closer connec-
nection with New Mexico and Arizona
than it has. Denver ought to control a
large part of the trade of those territories.
But as matter Of fact it controls only q
small part.
Kansas City is Denver's great rival in
New Mexico. 1t would be better to say
that with the exception of little, all the
trade of New Mexico goes to Kansas City.
Denver is hardly sufficiently in the field
to be considered rival by Kansas City.
There are men living in New Mexico
towns who have never been in Denver,
although they 90 to Kansas City fire.
quently. They are as ignorant of Denver
as the people who live east OF the Missis-
sippi river are.
This ought not to be the case. Denver
ought to be the center of the New Mexico
trade, and it ought to have good share
of the trade of Arizona. But close rela'
tons between this city and the two south
western territories will not be established
| until better facilities for travelling between
Denver and the southwest are secured.
With respect to the greater part Of New
Mexico, the only means OF communlca'
ton by rail with the east is by way of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway. A
passenger on that road is carried as far on
his way to Kansas City as La Junta be.
fore he can turn his face directly toward
Denver. BY way of La Junts is a long
way around to Denver.
There are two ways in which this evil
may be corrected. Oneis by the extension
of the Denver & Fort Worth into New
Mexico. The other is by the extension Of
| the Denver d Rio Grande southwark
from Espanola. The first named exten.
sion will be built soon i'll all probability.
The second has been talked about for
years. 1t may not be built for long
time to come, but it will be constructed in
the course of time, no doubt.
New Mexico and Arizona ought each
to have a railway system like that OF the
Denver l. Rio Grande ia this state. Such
system in either Of those territories
would develop it very rapidly. There
can be but little development in parts OF a
state or territory which are far removed
from the railroads. The railroads would
lead to the development of the south
western territories, and they would bring
them into close communication with the
neighboring parts of the Rocky noun
tsius. Denver Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

THE immense bodies Of low grade ores
and the superior coal supply of South
Santa Fe county is unquestionably to
make Cerrillos great industrial center
Every days developments now point un-
erringly to this conclusion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

Ir the citizens OF this county know
what will be good for them they will vote
for the adoption OF the constitution at the
coming election and will vote So one and
all, regardless OF politics.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

The fee system must and shall he abol'
ished. The best interests of the people
demand this. The 29th legislative assem-
bly, must bring this about.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

The republic OF Mexico is most fertile
field for investment at this time, and cap
ital from the north and east sections OF
the United States is rolling in there at a
remarkable rate,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

THERE is room and good deal Of it for
several new counties in New Mexico.
The coming legislative assembly must
see to this.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

TAX payers OF Santa Fe, organize for your
own protection. 1t is about time that
Santa Fe county secured an honest gov
nrnrnnnt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11

THE new states will again receive atten"
ton at the hands Of congress as soon as
the tariff and silver bills are out of the
way and ten days ought to suffice for that.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-11
e. A. EI4KE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, P.

r. y. CAIAoE. ]. II, kEAEBEL. NV. CLANCY.
CATEON, KNAEBEL y CLANCY,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In Chsncery,
Santa Fe, New Mexico. Practice In all the
Courts In the Territory. One OF the arm will be
at all times In Santa Fe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03
IRISH CREEK, Ky.

William Young and J, F. Young
keeps the logs coming on the mill
yard
J.F- Young and wife are visiting
relatives.
US. Young and Van Graham
have gone to Breathitt county
where their OK teams have been for
some time.
A. S. Young has been teaching a
writing school on our creek.
Mr.. ]. Young has lost several bee
gums in this cold spell.
George W. Ferguson was seen on
our streets yesterday viewing the
prospects for gold and silver. | am
afraid he went away disappointed
for | have been on this creek some
time and have seen nothing of any
Tip Moore is reported TO be i'm
proving.
James Wheeler has purchased
the farm of Burnam Graham near
the mouth of Cherokee.
]. II. Houck and R, F. Young,
are still seen our streets with a
smile on their faces like their Test
girls lived on Cherokee.
Miss Maggie and Iia Cooper was
pleasure riding last SUNDAY.
HANNALY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03
THE IsAkI scHooLHoUsE-

nearly dead from exposure and famine,
but the Japanese islanders treated them
with such skill and kindness that al
recovered. and on arriving al san Fran
cisco were earnest in asking that some
thing be done To reward their bsue-
factors.
Mr.. Horace F.. Cutter. Of san Fran
cisco, prepared memorial which was
extensively signed and presented in
congress by Senator Jones, IF Nevada
The government sent medals 20 the
principal reseuers. and five thousand
dollars was voted 10 the two villages
Anjio and Is;il,L by alyiccof Minister
Swift the money was used tpGUslow these
two schools, photographs, twelve ty
twenty inches in size, of the two buihl-
ings have recently been forwarded 70
Mr.. Cutter, The island is TanGga- ina,
thirty miles from the main island ~
Kiu-Sin. and tie native photographer
had to travel scventy-tiye miles from
Eagoshi-na to take the picture They
are very fine. quite up % the standard
OF san Francisco art. and were paid for
by the japanese government
In each village the people have So; M
a little monument ~ the sch0olhgpse
ito commemorate the goodness 81 the
people OF the tnitcd States Although
everything about these little frames IS
cheap and simple, the artistic sens, q
the Japanese appears in every detail.
The japanese ti:ig flies OVER each burld-
ing. as in some .lIuerican states our own
flag does. and the surroundings are all
quite attractive. Il Is pleasant ID con-
clude with the stat ament that boys aad
girls share alike in the school i'd
vantant.s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03
Mr.. Cleveland.

at has been the lot Of Grover
Cleveland" says the Philadelphia
Telegraph rep, ito do the right
thing ct the right time upon many
occasions. This plair, blunt man,
without any of the ordinary frills
so often attached to men in public
place, seems to have knack of APP
pearing on the scene at the timely
moment, of saying just what should
he said. and in the right manner,
Nothing that the President-elect
has ever done, either personally or
officially, has more highly com
mended him to the good graees OF
the American people than his silent
Journey, from his Underwater re
treat in the forests of New Jersey,
to pay his last tribute of manly
and patriotic respect to the memory
of ex- President Hayes" This ac-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland sass the
Indianapolis News (Ind. Rep,
shows his temper as a man as few
ons have done, and it shows a
Der Of which Americans can be
,dr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Miss Virgie BIrchett who lives
near here has gone to school at
Prosperity.
p w. Bradley of this place will
teach schoul at Bussyvllle for a
term OF two months. He has our
best wishes for success.
Mrs. J. W. B-adley has so recov-
cred from her protracted illness as
to lie able to visit Mrs. Joe Hutch
icon.
Miss Trinville Hutchison has
been visiting her aunt Mary Burch-
EFT for several days.
Now that the cold weather Il
over will be a hustllng time with
the one-horse farmers in our neigh
borhood u gel in small crop TO
keep their children. which are
plentiful In this section.
We have had very good health in
our community this winter for
which we are very greatful to the
giver of all good
John Frazier has rented Bob
Sturgill's farm on Greenbrier and
moved on the same this week.
SoMDoDY's DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03
BOLTS Fokk.

A very SER 80 nceldehs nap
- :, or. NJ. Bolts, the l2th
- Drew Bolt was handling a
gun, when it went of and struck
mis- sister on the left nasal passage.
The shot has not proved fatal yet,
and viii probably recover
Mrs. Miriam Lakin, Il very aged
lady ISL passed away the 18th.
There was preaching at No. "a
Sunday night.
Prof. G. W. Chapman begins q
high school here the 2Sd.
George Handley bought nice
lot of hogs from the p. m.
Masons and Odd Fellows hold
the fort in the hall.
n. Jackson has returned from
Florida and is teaching school at
Slick Rock.
Isaac Stewart and David Shep-
ard have returned to New River
mines 10 dig coal.
r. G.. Jackson has bought 10
nice steers from Lark & Bolt.
There is lots of excitement about
hogs and there is not a pig six
months old that is for sale.
Eugene CurnuttIs staying in the
store at Bolts Fork this winter.
C. L. Prichart, is going TO start
to Ind. to study law soon.
Success 10 the News, is the wish
of BUCK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03
1890.
HARPER's BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED,



llarpcr,$ Ballr. l. . Journal for the
home. II .iycs the inlicst and latest
abTut Fashions, aud liz pu-
MGR ts illustrations, Puj- designs, and
patteir-shctt supplements are indispef-
iltt aiiLct0 the home urG--makor and
IbcelroresSigual m0di-te NOGNFeu,a j.
spared II IN kr.itN artistic aJitlCtivCncss
di tie highest order, Is bright stories,
ANUS ~ COMEDIES, and tGoughtlul es>ays
-atisi: al tastes. and its last page is IA
.m0us n buage; 81 Wit aud humDr ln
H. Ntckly issues everything ], included
which jsI6f ittrFrst - Women. The -
r;ll, nSr 1898 sill le writIcH by Walter
Be,ant and Edna ~ all Christine
rrrhHne Herrick wiii.inruish practical
series. entitled ''Atihc Tailet Grace
King. Give Ihdruc Miller, AID Cainlacg
Wheeler VIII be frequent contributors
The Wot / oi the omeHiu tire Columbian
Exposition Will be full represented with
iaalv Illustrations 7. w. HigGin>on,
10 Women ana Mem" VIII please =
cultivated IIlitf e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03
REslll1 oE a WRECK.
nov American Money BUILT Two Japanese
sehooIhouses. IN

On smallislandinth the extreme south
of the island empire Of Japan, where
few Thousand simple peasants ana il''t-
ermeu live IN great isolation, are two
pretty little village, and inthcm are
two sclleolhunscs with a pleasing and
romantic history. They represent I'M
selfish kindness, gratitude, intcrnn-
tional good will. missionary spirit
and practical sense limits manifestation.
In September. lss5. the American
bark Cashmere was wrc .scd in a cy-
clone some two hundred miles of the
japanese coast Seven sailors in the
only ships lila, that was s.syrd reached
this island after great sutEring. while
three sailors and the captains little son
remained on the wreck, 1t driftpd 50
near the coast that they escaped on q
raft and got 10 village near that
reached by the seven sailors. All Were
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

only on. paper and in the authors mind
but are the rules thar -Orera her c.Syr
daily life. Mrs, Alden is not one who.
dwelling in The valley, tells II II,
imagined beauty Of the mountain tops
around, but instead tells OF the beauty
she knows IS there: and. being a. firm
believer in practical Christianity, lends
a helping hand to those who lind the
way strewn full Of rocks and pitfalls
In manner She IS unassuIni,,C, genial,
refreshinglv natural and possessed OF .
gentle dignity that while repglling IN
due familiarity from effhsiye Strangers,
vet invites confidence from any who
may need her help or sympathy Dress
is a matter Of secondary Importance u
her. hut she Is always neatly ana Z. IS
fully attired- She has an e.. -751EE.
preference for certain shades Of grey. Z
IL would b. ditficult - find two PeO-
Pile better suited 70 each other, more
tenderly devoted OF more thoroughly
one in all their Interests aud aiuis than
are Mrs Alden and her husband
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03
Build More Churches and Bet
ter School Houses.

The church and the school house
are the symbols OF civilization.
They represent the culture Of tbs-
heart and mind. One il JIhee :
to give proper directio%~eo the will
and the other to-6erelop the intel
lect. Tho register the real char
acte. of any people. Where these
are few and neglected, the people are
usually ignorant, and immortality
prevails. The building of a church
or a school house in any communl-
ty Is an evidence of improvement.
II shows a dissatisfaction with eX-
isting provisions for moral and
mental cultivation. 1t is another
instrument of power for the better
ment of mans condition. In Eas-
tcrn Kentucky we need more
church building and better school
houses. A house OF worship Is az
necessary to the religious develop
ment of a community as is schoo!
house TO. its intellectual Improve
ment. As a rule people do not
build better houses for the Lord
than they do for themselves. Day
id first built his own house Of
cedar before he thought Of erecting
a house for the lord. The facili-
ties for building have greatly In
creased in the last few years, and
there should be corresponding
improvement in the church, school
and home architecture of the coun-
try.-Jackson Hustler.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03
oLIovILLE, KY.

Quite an ENJOYABLE wedding took
place last Thursday night al Sol
Lawson's, where his oldest daugh-
ter, Matte, and Sylvester Bolt
were Joined in the holy bonds OF
matrimony. Several of the most
intimate friends were present and
partook of the sumptuous supper
which was served Immediately at
ter the tying of the nuptial knot.
Ii wishes are of any good they will
live long and die easy. fe scribe
extends his best.
What about the potatoes, May
Rob. Dean of Trad is visiting
friends on Cat this week. Bob. be.
lieye in sleigh riding, as he took
short slide with his foot attached
to the stirrupof his saddle, He
was not much hurt, only little
scared.
Born, to the wife Marion Jordan,
the 18th, a fine boy; also to the
wife OF Elijah Smith, the DIST, a
fine girl
While out hunting the other day
gang Of boys espied what they
thong bit 10 bea Catamount under a
rock. One ofthe boys being = lit
tie more ventursomo than the rest
approached and tried the animal a
shot. but after skirmishing about
for sometime the boys ventured
and found it to only be dead
rabbit, badly shot up by Iim's
deadly aim
Dock Smith was swapping smiles
beiow here Sunday
Jonn Waugh has gone to Denton
TO attend school
Green Jordan while passing here
Monday was suddenly attacked by
a severe case of the lagFip- But we
learn that he improved much be
fore reaching his destination.
Our select school is progressing
nicely.
Billie Hunter is nov superintend-
ent of the coal mines located just
below here.
Smith & Dean the sleigh makers
we're furnishing the pleasure seek
ers with sleighs during this past
snowy spell.
Joseph Bently is the possessor Of
calf which is quite wonderful
/ freak Of nature. l,is earless, tail
less, and has no flesh from the
middle of the lower Jaw to the
point of the nose. Tie calf enjoys
God health and Joe contemplates
taking it to the Worlds Fair.
| Henry Burton is the champion
dancer.
/ Success to the News, TOPER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03
Lindsay to Succeed Carlisle.

Congressman Stone and McCrea-
nv withdrew from the race for the
nomination for United States Sena-
tor, to fill the vacancy caused by
resignation of Mr.: Carlisle, and
Judge VIM. Lindsay was thereby
left with an open field He is an
able man and will take rank as one
of the strongest in that able body,
the Senate. He Is reputed to be
one of the finest lawyers the State
has ever produced.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

The startling growth OF the pen
sion expenditures is shown by the
annual Pension bill, which, as pre-
pared by the House committee
carries an appropriation OF slG6,-
100000. an increase of s2O,662,65C
over the appropriation OF last
year. Mr.. Caruth's amendment
providing that no person shall re-
ceive a pension unless wholly dis
abled and having an income less
than $500 year was rejected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

The examining trial oi Dig Ris.
ner, 5. Risner, Leander hsner and
Samuel Risner, charged with tie
murder OF john Davis aud VIM, r.
Deskins, at salyersyille January
2d, was concluded saturday last
after weeks Investigation, and
they were ali held fer tuaE Dig
Risne. and 5, lsisner NerondmilIed
10 bail In the sum OF $500 each,
I.oander Risner and Samuel Ris-
nor. we're held without bali, but be.
foro they went 10 jail, 10 avert
rot. they were allowed 70 give bail
~ iho sum Of 5000 each, They
nnff The bond aud we've released,
I.|nI.I|||I |II10IanI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Senator Chandler has introduced
. resolution in the Senate request
ing the President to enter into he
gotiations with the present prov Is
ionGl government of Hawaii for the
admission of the islands as ter
ritory into the United States The
action Of the commander of the
Boston, against which Great Brit
ain is about to file or has filed a
formal protest, has received the
official approval of the President
and his Cabinet.-C. J.