davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-18
POINTS OF INTEREST.

POINTS OF INTEREST.
There are some forty various points Of
more or less historic il terest in and about
the ancient city.
The adobe palace stands on the spot where
the old Spanish palace had been erected
shortly after 1905. That ancient structure
was destroyed in 1850, and the present one
was constructed between 1897 and l7l6.
The chapel of San Miguel was built be-
tween 1886 and $780, In the latter years
the Indians destroyed it. Fully restored in
I'LL, it had previously, and after 1903, been
the only Spanish chapel in Santa Fe. 1t
still remains the Oldest church in use in
New Mexico.
The walls of the old cathedral date in part
from 1922; but the edifice proper is from the
past century.
Other points of interest to the tourist are :
The Historical Society's rooms; the "Gar.
ta," the military quarter; chapel and GENE,
terry of Our Lady of the Rosary the church
museum at the new cathedral, the arch.
bishops garden; church OF Our Lady of
Guadalupe with its rare old works of art ;
the soldiers monument, monument to the
Pioneer Pathfinder, Kit Carson, erected by
the G. A. r. of New Mexico; st. Vincent's
hospital, conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
and the Orphans industrial school the In
dian training school, Loreto Academy and
the chapel Of Our Lady of Light.
The sight-seer here may also take vehicle
and enjoy days outing with both pleasure
and profit. The various spots of interests
to be visited are Tesuque pueblo, taking in
the divide en- route; Monument rock, up in
picturesque Santa Fe canon; the Aztec min.
eral springs; Nambe pueblo; Aqua Fria vii.
Iage; the turquoise mines place of the assas
sination of Governor Perez; San ildefonso
pueblo or the ancient cliff jewellers, beyond
the Rio Grande.
THE CITY OF SANTA FR
Is making steady modern growth; has
now population of 5000, and has every
assurance of becoming beautiful modern
city. Her people are liberal and enterpris-
'ng, and stand ready to foster and encourage
any legitimate undertaking having for its
object the building up of and improvement
of the place. Among the present needs of
Santa Fe, and for which liberal bonuses in
cash or lands could undoubtedly be secured,
may be mentioned a canning factory:
wool securing plant and 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. il
steadily advancing in value.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-18
TERRITORIAL.
LAND DEPARTMENT

LAND DEPARTMENT.
q. 8. Surveyor General go. EDWARD F. HOBART
U. 8. Land Register. =. A. H. MORRISON
Receiver Public Moneys. VIM. NJ. BERGER
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-18
HISTORICAL.

Santa Fe, the city of the Holy Faith OF
St. Francis, is the capital of New Mexico,
trade center, sanitary and archepiscopal see.
An Indian pueblo had existed on the site
previous to the 18th century. Its name was
O-ga-p ho-ge, but it had been abandoned
long before Coronado's time. The Spanish
town Of Santa Fe was founded in 1905 it is
therefore the second oldest European settle
ment still extant in the United States In
1904 came the first venturesome American
trader-the forerunner of the great line of
merchants who have made traffic over the
Santa Fe worldwide in its celebrity.
THE CLIMATE
of New Mexico is considered the finest OH
the continent. The high altitude insures'
dryness and purity ESPECIALLY adapted to
the permanent cure of pulmonary COM
plants as hundreds will be Witness and
by travelling from point to point almost any
desired temperature may be enjoyed. The
altitude of some of the principal points in
the territory is as follows: Santa Fe, 7047;
Costila, 7,774 Terra Amarillo, 1855; Clio.
rieta, 1887; Taos, $3.50; Las Vegas, 6,452;
Cimarron, 6,4S9 Bernaiilo, 5,7O4; Albu-
querque, 4,9lS; Socorrc, 1865; Las Cruces
3,S44; Silver City, 5,946; Fit. Stanton, $500
The mean temperature at the government
station at Santa Fe, for the years named as
was as follows: 1874, 4S9 degree; 1875, 4S.6
degrees; 1876, 4S.1; 1877, 4S.3; 1878, 47.6;
1879, sos; 1880, 46.6; which shows an extra
ordinary uniformity. For tubercular dis
eases the death rate in New Mexico is the
lowest in the union, the ratio being as fol
lows New England, rs; Minnesota, IA
Southern States, 6; and New Mexico, 3.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-18
GEO. w. ENAEBEL

ATTORNEY IT Law, santa Fe, New Mexico,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
THE NEXT REPUBLICAN, CON
FENTTON

Great responsibilities are laid on the
Republican party and great things will
be expected of it p I the next state con
yentiOn.
The time now is in the history Of the
state for our party TO seek the very
best men for Office and not leave the
politicians to claim the responsible
positions. In every instance the best,
cleanest and representative Repub-
leans should be put before the people.
No drones or deadweights should be
placed on the next Republican ticket,
and men for whom the party is obliged
to apologize should be left at home.
Let the eternal fitness Of things pre-
vail and let the convention have no
uncertain sound, word or phrase in its
platform, and let the pledges therein
made be strictly carried out.
The Democratic party will have
plenty Of false plankS, wild pledges
and latitude to spread itself over
an immense surface and take in every
thing and all things within the radius
OF the Democrats visionary mind.
They will strange the people with
promises in the future, as they have
in the past, for that it is part Of their
method.
Our state should go Republican by
at least ten thousand majority at the
next state election. The Republican
party need not be afraid 10 meet any
issue in the interests Of a great and
free people, for it is the party of pro-
gress and the party Of freedom.
1t is here upon the waters of Puget
Sound that one Of the grandest states
in all this Union will be looked to for
great results, big majorities and a
clean, clear-cut administration.
Our party was born when people
were in bondage and it rose like a
morning sun, striking the shackles Off
-four millions Of human beings to the
ground and amazing the world.
In all its history we need offer no
apology for il nor is there cause for a
blush over anything it has done.
In the history of all the political
parties no party name stands out in
greater strength, and no name will
last longer nor with better warrant
challenge the admiration Of the Ameri-
can people than the name Of the grand
old Republican party.
1t is an embodiment around whose
memory the hottest affections of free
people will ever cling and whose mis-
sion will shine a blessing and bene-
dictiOn ill the crush OF worlds and the
wreck Of matter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
ROYAL BLOOD

Should the crowned heads of Europe
continue to force their children to
marry their own relatives, as is the
ancient and barbarous custom, the
royal blood will not only grow worse
but it will developc into idiocy. Many
of the nobility are dying of at a very
early age, and those who survive child
hood pass into manhood and woman
hood sicltlyor at least In delicate health
and 1t cannot be expected that their
offspring will be healthy or of sound
mind or BODY.
A few years hence it will be impossi-
BILE to find among the monarchs of
Europe single instance of the noble
type of manhood that is expected of
sovereigns, 1t is not their fault but it
is the fault Of the parents, who insist
on such unholy alliances with kin
folk and relatives.
Royal blood should be the best, not
the worst, aud If the royalists desire
TO marry royalists let them seek
another nation different to that OF
their own, and let there be more love
matches and less of the interference
Of relatives and friends.
1t is said the Athenians, lovers and
devotees of true glory, erected a noble
statue to Hsop, who was learned and
ingenious slave, to let the people know
that the roads OF honor were equally
open to all mankind, and that it was
not to birth, royalty and blood, but to
merit they paid their honorable dis
tinctions.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

president, William d, Washburn, Of
Minnesota; secretary of state, William
p. Allison, OF Iowa; secretary Of the
treasury, John II. Sherman, of Ohio;
secretary Of war, William j. Fife, of
Washington; attorney general, William
NJ. Eyarts, Of New York; postmaster
general, Joseph W. Filter. OF Illinois;
secretary Of the navy, b. +. Tracy, Of
New York; secretary Of the interior,
William II. Smith, of Alabama; secre-
tary Of agriculture, Jeremiah Rusk, of
Wisconsin.
The reason for naming W. j. Fife,
Of the state Of Washington, is, he is
one Of the best read and informed
men on modern warfare, and would
not be opposed by any Of his party on
the Pacific coast"
The thousands Of Captain Flies
friends in this state, and elsewhere,
would be delighted TO see him thus
hOnored, and we question if there is a
young man in civil life, in the United
States today, who is better informed,
more jealous and capable in military
affairs than he is. Besides he is a
christian gentleman Of a high order of
intelligence and the strictest integrity.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
THE PHONOGRAPH

The time is not far distant when the
photograph will do a great deal of
work that the pencil, pen and type
writer is now doing.
1t will not be strange nor inconven-
lent after it has bad a fair or impair
tial trial. No business house. count
ing room or Office will be considered
complete without photograph
therein.
Should a person desire TO talk with
correspondents or friends in New
York, London or Berlin. he has but to
step to his phOnograph and, in a con-
yersational style, address himself to
his subject or text, and after the i'm
ptessions thus made have reached
their destination by mail, they are
placed in the photograph at the other
end of the line and at once deliver
their messages as dictated by the
sender. la this way we get the voice,
the tone, the emphasis and the
exact meaning that was intended.
The average citizen of today can
make himself better understood by
talking than he can by writing, and
when this machine comes into general
use, we will wonder why we have for
so long done without it.
Whether the poor type-setter will be
saved the torture of illegible copy.
when it comes into general use, is a
question which we are not prepared
to answer at present, but we shall con-
tinue to hope for a speedy relief in
this direction, as many a printer is
driven to the insane asylum on ac-
count OF demoraliZed and unreliable
matter
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
fNGERSOLL ON BARRETT

On Sunday evening, March %. In
gersull, the eloquent, delivered a lee.
ture at the broadway theatre, New
York, on William Shakespeare" in
in aid Of the building fund Of the
Press club Of that city. by far the
largest crowd that has been in attend
ance upon any lecture Of the series
was that which greeted Mr.. fngersoll
During his lecture, concerning which
the New York World reports that he
held the vast throng spellbound, and
at the close Of his peroration his de-
lighted hearers checred again and
again, until he was compelled TO ac-
knowledge the tribute to his elo-
qHence by reappearing upon the stage,
he ridiculed the idea that Bacon was
the author Of Shakespeare's plays and
quoting some poetry written 10y Ba-
con, asked how IL could be possible
that Bacon had put the perfect chill
dren OF his brain at Shakespeare's
doorstep and left the MANNED and de-
formed at home. Bacun's best may
compare with Shakespeare's common,
but Shakespeare's best towers above
anything Bacon ever wrote like a
domed temple above a beggar's hut
In the course OF his remarks Colonel
ingersoll said:
MY heart tells me that on the thresh-
h0id OF my address IL will be appropriate
Tor me TO say few words about the great
actor who has Just fallen into that sleep
that we call death. Lawrence Barrett
was my friend, aud was his. lie was an
Interpreter OF Shakespeare, to whose Gre
atiOns he gave flesh and blood. He began
AT the foundation Of his profession. aud
rose until he stood next 10 his friend
next To one who is regarded as the great
est tragcdian Of our time-neXt to Edwin
Booth. The life Of Lawrence barrett was
a success, because he hOnOred himself aud
added glory 10 the stage.
lie did not seek for gain by Danderiug
10 the th0Hghtless, ignorant or base. He
gave the drama Ia the highest and most
serious form, He stunned the question
able, the vulgar and impure, and gave the
intellectual, the pathetic, the manly and
the tragic. He did not Stoop to conquer
he SCARED. lie was fitted FOR the stage.
Tie had a thoughtful face, n vibrant
voice and the pose of chivalry, and be-
sides ne had patience. industry. courage
and the genius of success. lie was u grace
lui and striking Bassanio. thoughtful
Hamlet, an intense Othello, a marvel
lous Harebell, and The best assius of his
century.
In the drama Of our human life, all are
actors and no one knows his part. In this
great play the scenes are sAifted by I'M
known forces, and the commencement,
plot and end are still unkuowu-are still
nnQuessed One by Que the players leave
The stage and others take their places.
There Is no pause-the play goes on. No
prompter's voice Is heard, and no one has
the slightest clue TO what the next scene
Is 70 be.
VIII this great drama have an end?
Wit the curtain fall at last? Will II rise
again upon some other stage? Reason
says perhaps. and hope still whispers yes
Sadly bid my friend farewell. ad-
mired the actor and ! loved the man"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The American public school system
Is, beyond a doubt, the best in the
civilized world, with the exception.
possibly, Of the Province Of Ontario
1t is stated on authority that the
teachers in that locality are educated
more thoroughly than the American
teachers, generally.
There is no excuse Whatever now
adays for boys and girls in the
United States not having at least an
English education.
Parents and guardians should see to
il that their children are in school and
are kept there until they are qualified
TO do business fer others or them
selves. Parents can leave no greater
fortune or legacy to their offspring
than 10 give them good, sound and
thorough schooling
No young man or woman should be
turned loose to face and battle the
storms of this life without being well
armed in this direction. Ignorance
cannot stand before intelligence any
more than vice and crime can against
law and order, and we are heartily in
favor of a compulsory system Of edu.
cation If need be.
There are some parents who imagine
that children should do nothing but
work, and their schooling is made a
secondary consideration. This is all
wrong, and often men and women look
back ia after life and justly censure
their parents for not allowing, or for
not compelling them TO attend school
during their youth.
The state should see To it that every
child, no matter Of what color, race or
condition, should be compelled to go to
school at least six months In every
year.
We must educate or we must per
ish. The wheels OF commerce cannot
be clogged, business cannot be brought
TO a standstiil, nor can the thousand
and one great enterprises that go t.
make up this country be overthrow
so long as they have Intelligent man.
agement.
The working classes and the great
masses, for the permanence and safety
of this republic must be educated.
Intelligence never breeds crime,
anarchy and revolution, and
too much care cannot be given TO the
public schools, where the educational
characters of future senators, Cover.
nors and legi slat0rs are moulded and
formed.
One great instructor once said "You
give me a child for the first ten years
and ! will shape aud form its charac-
ter, and the world can have him after
wa rdc -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
4 FREE LIBRARY

The following paragraphs are ex-
cerpted from an editorial in the Port
land Telegram, headed "a Free
Library The ideas are as good for
Fairhayen as Portland:
eve want a public library about
which there shall be no excIuSiveness,
and which shall be open to the rich
and the poor alike. The educational
advantages Of such an institution are
incalculable. It's refining influences
upon community are without
limit" y
The free library should be under
the patronizing care of the city au-
thOrities.n ats
doors should always be open. Only
proper persons should be admitted,
but they should come in untaxed.
There is many poor person of perfect
responsibility, who would be glad to
enjoy the privileges of public
Iibrary.n y
People who read are apt TO become
thinkers. Those who think Alright
make yirtuous and intelligent citizens.
The day-laborer makes as good a citi-
zen as the millionaire, provided he has
the same facilities for improving his
moral and mental faculties. The free
library gives equal opportunities to all
classes; hence, the library becomes a
public benefit"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
somehow 1t Did Not Work.

al don't know whether they do it in
tentionally or not" thoughtfully re-
marked young Jack Kanebiter at the
club the other night, "but somehow
these newspapers pass around an awful
lot of unreliable information"
Flows that, old chappieY inquired
Freddie Choker, his running mate.
"Why, | saw in The Examiner last
week that a poor young fellow in Chica-
go borrowed an umbrella of a bank
president, and the next day returned it. "
awful lie, that"
"Ohl but he did, really. He walked
into the bank the very next day and re-
turned it. The president was so much
astonished that he called the young man
back and made him his cashier at a
humping salary"
because he was SO extra honest, ehY'
Exactly. Well, you see, l thought it
was big scheme, and that I'd work the
same racket before the other boys got
ON to it"
"Boss idea"
$50 | rushed around to the Nevada
bank and asked old Hellman to loan me
an umbrella. heard there was going
to be directors meeting the next day,
and ! intended to return the umbrella
right in the midst of it, so as to paralyze
the entire outfit; see?"
what did old Moneybags say2"
"Why, he said that it did not look a
bit like rain. Il know my business said
L. Just you produce your gingham.
So he told a clerk to let Inc have an old
one and take S. for security at regular
bank interest"
Great Scott"
"But that wasn't the worst of it.
When looked at the umbrella I'll be
hanged If it wasn't one that Hellman
had borrowed from me himself down at
Los Angeles during the BOOM"
And they both lit fresh cigarette and
unused sadly over the utter unreliability
of sensational press.-San Francisco
Examiner
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

and says, among other idiotic things;
1.-THE Republican party is no more re-
spOnsible for the official acts OF this
man Governor Laughtonl who, by
a misfortune TO the state, became its
executive than it was for those of An
drew Jackson, both men being traitors
to principles of the grand old party"
In the first place, Governor Laughton
has not expected any party to be re-
sponsible for him, aud in the next
place General Jackson died before the
Republican party had been dreamed
Of. 1t would be safe to bet a house
and lot against wad of chewing gum
that the writer Of the remark quoted
above doesn't know any more about
General Jackson than he does about
the lost tribes Of Israel.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

1t seems that in Italy public opinion
rather preponderates on the side that
the New Orleans members Of the
Malta who were lynched We're not
numerous enough on the dead list.
The kicking about the affair is mostly
confined TO such as deserve some of the
same physic. So say the dispatches
and there are millions of people in this
country who, in the language of an
eminent and lately cussed and dis
cussed judge of these parts, would
play the dispatches "wide open"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
This Date in History March 81.

f5s7- Henry II proclaimed king Of France.
fG2i-Philip ~ king Of Spain.
17a2-Brth Of Francis Joseph Haydn, musical
composer; died 1900.
1G7-Expusion Of Jesuits from Spain.
i774-Boston port bin aunulled
lS14-Alcxander Of Russia and Frederick William
III entered Paris with their victorious armies
is2-Death Of Beethoven, musical composer;
born ITO
iS3l-Poles defeated he Russians az Wawz; after
two days bard lighting all the Russian posi-
lions were carried by storm, aud they re-
treated with the loss OF 1900
Is5D-Death OF John {. Calhoun, American states
man; b0rH i1i2.
is55-Death Of Charlotte B.onte CMrs. NicoD,
novelist; born itiG
issi-spurgcous great Baptist tabernacle opened
In England.
i685-fndecisiye battle at White Oak Roads Va ;
Union loss 1.sG7, Confederate 23j.
fsz3-Dcath Of Mrs.. James Gordon Bennett In
Saxony.
lSs5-The town OF Batuerord was pillaged and
burned by Indians during the Rel rebellion
In the northwest
isa5-Panama insurgents burned the town Of
Aspinwa1 70 escape capture by government
troops
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
WHAT ALABAMA SAYS

The following is taken from the
Roanake, Alabama, Herald, of March
49, 1891, and will be of interest to this
state as well rs our national politics:
THE Republicans OF the Pacific
coast are enthusiastic and some have
gone so far as TO name the new presi-
dent and his cabinet, which must be
conceded TO bca strong one For presi-
dent, James g. Blaine, OF Maine: vice
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

Arkansas has taken down Washing
toms portrait in the capitol to give
place TO the portrait of jeff Davis
OF course those things are matters of
taste, and if Arkansas people can
stand that, "Why not every one?'
They should be able to read, however,
hereafter the response in the Litany
eve are miserable Sinners" with un.
usual JUNCTION.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
A Hopeless Apprentice.

The chemist to the boy On the labora-
tory)-What. wretchi You tell me you
drank up, yesterday, all the prussic acid
in that tnmbler, and the first drop didn't
kill you'll
The boy frightened - No, sir; it
didn't. But it wasn't my fault. l didn't
know it was prussic acid.--Paris Figaro.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
He Wanted Something Recent,

Countryman Gin book store)-My wife
wanted me to get her some magazines to
read.
Proprietor-Yes, sir; how would The
Century Magazine do?
Countryman-Gosh, no! She wants a
monthly magazine.-Texas Siftings.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

A stationer's ira, .ler having had .
run Of bad luck in prosecuting business,
received from the "boss" the following
telegram:
"If you can't make expenses, come
home at once"
The reply was, IAN right. Can make
plenty of expenses. but no sales. LON
don Tit-Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
PUBLIC notice. s25 REWARD

A considerable number OF complaints have
reached this office that certain parties are
In the habit OF stealing papers from sub
scribers. Immediately after delivery.
A reward Of f2j will De paid for Informal
ton leading 10 the arrest and conviction
OF the offenders.
FAmHAyEN PUBLIsHiNG co.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

Miss Smilax-Mr. Nicely has just been
paying me some very handsome compli-
ments.
Cutting-Oh, yes; he's very queer
fellow; you never can tell what he's go
ing to do.-Boston Courier.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

Wife Cearfully>-rve lost dear little
Fido, John! I've tried the Dogs home,
but he is not there.
Husband (brutally)-Have you tried
the sausage manufacturer 's?-London
Tit Bits.