davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15

THIS PAPER is kept Oh file at z. C
Dake's advertising agency ii and Is
Merchants Exchange, San Frantrro
Cal, where contracts Tor ad,arl Amy car
be made for it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15
Still His Own.

I proposed to Marie last night, said
Mawson.
Well were you self-posessed? asked
Davidson.
Yes, replied Mawson, sadly, l am still
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15
An Important Reservation.
A man will cheerfully row all day,
Scoring both tan and blister,
To ride with girl on river or bay,
providing she's not his sister,.

Round trip tickets to Las Vegas het
springs and return, good for ninety days,
on sale at So at A., 7. & S. F. railroad
office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15

Finest and lest 10 work in the terri.
tory and lest excellent binding at the
New MExI-As printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15
LAND DEPARTMENT
EDUCATIONAL.

Gov. L. BRADFORD PRINCE, PROF HIRAM HAD
LRY, ELIAS S. SLOWER, AMADo CHAVEZ, PROF. P.
J. SCHNEIDER,
Supt. OF Pubic instruction .... AMADo CHAvEs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15
Very Plausible,

Junmisboy-Papa, what does COWS moo
wiz?
Papa Their mouths, of course. What
did you suppose?
Junmisboy-It sounded as if she used
her horns.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15

Hon. w. V. Lucas, ex-state auditor of
Iowa, says: 81 have used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in my family and have no
hesitation in saying it is an excellent
remedy. I believe all that is claimed for
it. Persons afflicted by cough or cold
will find it a friend" There is no dan
ger from whooping cough when this reme-
dy is freely given. Fifty cent bottles for
sale by G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15

Some What ParadOxical.
When a man goes down the genera
verdict is that he has gone up.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15

SANTA FE SOUTHERN AND DENVER d RIO
GRANDE RAILWAY COS.
Scenic Route of the West and Shortest line to
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo.
SANTA FE, N. M, April Is, 1891.
Mail and Express No. and 2-La ly except
sunday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15
Why? Tell Me Why.

Why bloom the flowers? Why do the
trees
Their banner leaves unfurl?
1t is to grace the coming of
The dainty summer girl.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15

They All Do. They Can't Help 1t.
Do you believe man sprang from the
ape? g.
No; but believe woman springs from
the mouse--in fact I've seen her do it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15

When winter fingers in the lap of spring
| am discombobulated thing
But when spring fingers in the summer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15

Or HENRY #. GRIERSON,
immigration Agent, A., I. Il 5. f. K. r.,
623 Riato Building, Chicago, Iii.
This railway passes through twelve states and
territories, and having no lands of its own to sci
has no object in advancing the interests of any
special locality, or in giving any other than alb
solutey reliable information. 1t realizes tina,
the prosperity of the farmers of the great south.
west m, ans prosperity to itself also and is thus
naturally willing to aid IT, ',mnlgl ant as much
as possible
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15

| am the happiest of the hap;
In fact l think-and my opine is sound
'Twere scrumptious if we'd spring the
whole wear round.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15
Almost Enough,

Almost Enough.
"Man wants but little here below"
AS we have heard before;
But when he gets that little, 10.
He wants a little more.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15

General freight and ticket office under the
Capital Hotel, corner of plaza, where all intor
rates will be cheerfully given and through tick
cts sold Free elegant new chair cars from Santa
Fe to A'amosa. Through Pullman sleepers
between Pueblo, Leadvile and Ogden. Passen-
gers for Denver take Pullman sleepers at Ala
mosa or Salida berths secured byt9legraph.
II HELM, Gen. Supt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-15
CLOSING OF MAILS.

AM. P. M. p. NJ.
ma closing going east Ais S7:3O
Mail closes going west $50
Mail arrives from east 1905 1924
Mail arrives from west $50
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

wrong party. The fellow who buya
such eleek is usually . deep sleeper,
- whom the elsngor Of the average
gong Is soft - b2bys rattle; but it's
the fassy old gentleman upstairs ard
the young lady with the nervous head
who get the beneft of the alarm clock
The other day. says the Upholsterer,
We heard truthful man tell Of . bed
that worth dozen clocks
II worked by machinery. You 60 te
bed, set the movement ~ six o'clock.
and at six sharp rollers from underneath
do live.y massage movement and un
daiate the mattress ike . ship In Q
chop sea
This thing Is kept up for minnie and
the, the bed firmly sscends. and IL you
are not Weakened by this bumpers In
the massage act. you wiz surely be wide
awake when deposited on your head
and slowly asphyxiated-
Tho first time" said our informant
I'll ran against this idea was in HE
Gas&lsa. Japan The bed was set for
six. and sure enough at that hour the
bumpers started their up-and- down
trips under the mattress In Q minute
! was up and out on the foor. and none
too soon, for as alighted on the mat
ting the bed closed up and slammed like
the shutting Of a iron door. It's .
good thing. Sometimes Il catches the
occupant il he don't move lively and
gracefully smothcrs him, but usually IL
works tip-top. i like them Vhcn /
came home t11ed to get one made fos
my mother-in-law, but couldnt"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
QUEER WILLS.
Strange Bequssts OF soms Cranky Tests.

Strange Requests Of Some Cranky Testar
Odd wills have been sustained BY the
courts these many years. There was
Thelusson's will, says the San Francis.
CO Argonaut, often quoted, which left
six hundred thousand pound sterling to
accumulate through the lives of his
sons and grandsons, the accumulated
property to be paid to his Oldest great
grandson on the death of the sons and
grandsons, or else to be conveyed to the
sinking fund for the payment of the
British national debt. It was calculat-
ed that the accumulations would
amount to nineteen million pounds by
the-time it fell due, but there was much
litigation over the matter, and the old
est grcat-grandson received oaly about
the original six hundred thousand
pounds. There was the will Of David
Davis, of Clapham, who left Lady Eve
shillings, sufficient to enable her to
get drunk for the last time at my ex-
pcnse." The wills in which the
testator cndcavorcd TO put last sting
into his enemy are numerorsl John
Aylett Stow revoked precious bequcst
of three thousand pounds and substi-
tuted the direction to purchase. for .
terrible reminder 70 the ungrateful cx-
legatee, "a picture Of the viper biting
the benevolent hand of the person who
saved him from perishing in tho snow. :"
while Mr. Church left 70 his son Dan.
iel ''only one shilling. ard that Is for
him TO hire a porter to carry away the
next badge and frame he steals"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

Iron products OF America are not
subjected 10 Inc payment Of royalties
to the governments that soms of their
fornign eompstitovs are Even where
the mine Is worked 81 some other thAa
tie owner, the royalty 10 not 50 large xs
the English mlne owner exaets- In the
United ss2tes minerals belong TO the
owner Of the soil, And mineral lands are
subject 70 the same taxation rs agrlcul-
tural iands,-oo more. In England .
different systsm prevslis Tho land
requires a certain ROYALTY OF the lessee
Of the lands; IN some localities 1t 70 .
tsx based upon acreage, in others. up
Oh the amount Of ore obtained. Some
owners require tae iesses TO pay GER
szin sum, irrespective Of whsther the
NINE 10 worked or not In some dis
tricts. howsver. when the lessee pays
for the minerSt ne does not obtain, he
may make up an equivalent amount in
the years that follow without paying
tue royalty. provided the total royalty
is not less than the minimum. Bessdes
this tar. there is the sum that must be
paid the owner or occupler Of any lands
the mine lessee may have To cross IN
getting hrs ore to tho marketa In
France and Belgium tho sta 70 has entire
control of the minerals, and the right
to work = mine may be acquired only
of the state. Having obtained such y
right. the grantee becomes tho owner
OF the mine and may bequeath it TO his
heirs. but the property 10 that OF the
mine only, independent and separate
from the land on the surface. The
owner Of the mine must make certain
payments to the surface owner, and, IN
addition. must pay eertsin royalties to
the state. In Spain, permission may
be obtained of the governor Of . pro-
vince to work minerals IN . specified
plot Of gvound. II there 10 no oppo-
ation the grant is made Of the night OF
mining in perpetuIty, upon the con-
dltion OF paying . certain surface rent
and one per cent on the gross produc-
tion of the mine. Prussia levies no
royalties on iron mines, but ali mines
must contribute TO the assistance of
miners in case OF illness or accident,
and any damage done 70 the surface
must be compensated BY the mine
owner. Austria reserves the right to
all minerals. The right TO search for
minerals in specified area may b OBJ
tanned upon application to the govern
mens. The state exacts royalty for
searching for the minerals, and another
for the actual working Of the mines. In
Sweden and Norway right to minerals
can be obtained only from the state, but
no royalties are exacied after the grant
IS made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
LOVED HIS FIDDLE.

The Strange Request OF IN Injured pao.
ssnssr In . Railway snsshup.
''I was in the terrible wreck on the
West Shore road few weeks ago. "
said gentleman ut Chamberlin's to a
Washington Post man. lin which sfx-
teeo people were killed and about thir-
ty injured. The horrors of the ghastly
occurrence viii never fade from nv
memory. Yet, amid all tho scenes of
anguish-the distorted faces of the dead
and the groans Of tho wounded-an in
cident camc under my notice that made
me laugh in spite Of the grewsome sur
roundings.
81 was working for dear life to extri-
cate from the wreck = young fellow
who belonged to the orchestra Of trav-
cling show. He was pinioned by heavy
timbers, and when taken out was writh-
ing in agony, - most any man would
placea His body was contracted by
successive cramps, but he did not MUIR
mur. thought his hours on earth were
few.
HE motioned me 70 bend near him,
which did. thinking he had some last
message he wanted conveyed to hie wife
or sweetheart. Tho flames from the
cars, that had taken FIRE shortly after
the accident, shed . sickly light over
the poor fellows pallid face. His hero
ism touched me deeply and my heart
went ont to him.
"'What can do for your I whis-
pered. rs there any word you wish
sent to your family"
".Friend,' he answered softly, won't
you please hurry into that car yonder
and xst my fiddle before it burns up3
It's IN old Cremona. and can't afford
to lose it,"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
cosr OF PRODUCTION.

The sixth annual report OF the COM
missioner Of iator, relating to the cost
of production of iron, steel. coal, coke.
and limestone has been made public.
The "cost OF production" - used in .
restricted sensc, that Of the expense Of
production. to the exclusion of expen' Q
for interest, insurance, depreciation OF
the value of plant, royalty 70 the
owners Of tho soil, and all charges for
freight OF product to to place Of free
delivery.
The entire coat Of ton Of iron. be-
ginning with the raw materials - they
lielu the ground. is one that requires
close analysis. There is the labor cost OF
ton to be considered. which refers to
the labor Of the bias: furnace in con
verting limestone. ore, coke and coal
into iron, each of these articles having
labor cos. of its own.
Closely computed tables show that
the entire cost ot y ton OF iron Is si3.-
s7I, of which the cost for labor 10
sl.505; for salaries Of clerks and off,
cials, 1s.5 cents for; supplies. repairs
aud taxes. So cents; leaving. therefore,
siis7f ss the cost OF the materials
assembled a, the furnace. Esch OF
these materials IS chsYgrd on the books
at what It is held to navs COS: on the
spot. Ore, for instance 10 charged ut
the rate OF $50 pounds ~ s6,e5S. Fol-
loving ssis 5sl9 pounds to ,be mine We
End the cost of labor to be t4.452: Tor
salerses OF clerks and officials, nothing;
for supplies. taxes and repairs, SEQ
cents; for transportation to the biass
furnace, 95 cents. Vow adding oil these
amounts, and RCtirg the ore as quoted
as ss.55s. the excess over the actual
coss IS found to be 72.T centss
From the tables i - seen that the
svcrsxr cost Of run OF furnace pig iron
in afty establishments of the United
states $ sIs. ..ss7 per ton; Of gray forge
pig iron. $3.50: and of Bessemer pig
loon, sls.sss. In attempting to follow
the cost Of steel rsI from the raw ma
terisIs, new difficulties are mentioned.
These diHicultiesr lie on the additional
processes Of ingots. blooms and rails
through which the material must b.
traced. But from the information
that could be ebtained. the
firect labor cost Of producing . ton
fz2to pounds) OF standard sseel rails
N the United States - eli.5s7. snd the
tossi net cost OF . ton is 81. .ssS. In
ereas Britain the direct labor cost Of
the sane is s7,si-, and the total net
cost. srs,sI4 per son.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
A RUSSIANS JEST.
ft Wac Quito Funny, but Is Might Have
ds-suIeed Disnatrouaiy.

ft Wac Quito Funny, but Ie Might Have
ds.suIted Dtsaatrousiy.
OF Lermontof, the Russian author, .
very picturesque story was lately told
in the Academy. It viii be remem-
bered, that for force attack on tho
Emperor Nicholas, In his verses on the
death Of Pushkin, Lermontof was
transferred from . regiment of the
guards in st. Petersburg to one of the
companies serving in tho Caucasus
against the Chsrlrcss mountaineers.
The Russian camp was almost nightly
attacked. and to venture outside the
lines was 70 court capture or death.
One day Lermonton proposed to his
brother onicers--among whom were
Pushiin's brother and Glsbo6, after
ward Lerrnoutcn's second In The duel
with Martynoff-to arrange . picnic
beyond the lines. where the festivities
would b out Of carshot of the COM
mandine ofhcerA Though extremely
dangerous. and contrary 10 express or
ders. the picnic was agreed 20: and Ler.
meuto6 ss proprietor Of the expedition
led the way TO ravine in the noun
tains. ont Of sight Of the camp. Hs
pointed ort . row 81 figures on The
edge Of The rsvine, and explained 70
the party that they were Kayaks.
whom he placed there 70 watch against
the Cherkess A bonfire was lie. well
hidden from the camp, but perfectly
visible 70 the Chcrkess sharpshootera.
who were lowering round The officers
feasted and made merry, sBd soon for
ecs the possibility Of IN attack. Lyon,
Pushkin and Lermontof. the best talk
ers Of the party. visd with each other
IN brilliant salliea Lsvmoutof over
flowed With sparkling wiz and epigram.
All night Ne party carried On their
rcvelry. happily unattached by the
Chcrkess tiu the Arst gray dawn Of
morning creeping up behind The noun
ssins sfmoaished them that Il was
time - return 10 camp. Then Lennon
toe showed he compan3ons the senti-
nels on whose viGilascs they hsd relied
for the safety cf their lives; soA the
edlcers saw that thsir faithfaI Ka-
rsk guardians we're cnly old uui-
FERNS that T,erncnsoR hsd staifed
wfsh straw. and that the whole party
Nod really been ~ Tie nercy sf the
Cherkess all night
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

Manager Smith is surely and sue
cesstaliy departing from the vaudeville
style OF entertainments. and soon his
handsome playhouse VIII be known as
the home Of barlesqse In Grand Rap
ids. For . lew weeks this stage has
been given up entirely 70 gaisty and
novelties which come under this head,
and rhe result has beca an increasing
and appreciatise patronage. For this
week. commencing tomorrow evening,
the Nibbes FreBeh Buriesque Company
is announced. The company 10 q pre-
tensions one, ana is composed OF we-
men fair TO look upon. who will rend
in marches and popalar songs Over
thirty people, which embraces CON-
edials and speciality performers Tue
burlesque, His Nibs and His Nobe.'
is said 10 be on the spectacular order,
fresh and inviting in it's presentation
OF bright humor, catchy music and
pretty and artistic groupings Miss
Maude Walker. who heads this CON-
pany, Is said to be q fascinating and
fetching artistic. and II gifted with a
baritone voice u fine tone and rare
power. Tlen there are the two Nibbes
James c. Flynn, Thos. Ripley, Billy
Mcintyre, Virgie Risbie. Lena La Cou-
vier, Lillian Gilbert and Edna Lee.
Aatirees as usual
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

THE tenth census showed Missouri
to have population of 2.l6S.3S0; the
eleventh give, total of 2,679,lS4, an
increase of 5lo,s0A, or 1856 per cent.
The increase IN urban population is
specially noticeable. In 1880 there
were fourteen cities with = population
of 1000 or more, while in 1890 there are
twenty-nine on this list. st. Louis
shows On increase of $3.50 ger cent,
and Kansas City of 1871 per cent. Of
the one hundred and ten counties in
the state. ten show email decreases.
while the largest increase noted among
them is that Of Shannon county, 1889
Der cent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
aeaeral atage Nstsa.

The Juch Opera Company came TO
grief m Indianapolis and no doubt the
PRINCIPALS and chorus have more to
mourn for than fte manager thai
prince OF operate plungers, Chas- T..
Locke.
Chicago WI have three more first
class tbcatcrs before the opening oI
the Worlds Fair, and the show busi-
poss will I've greatly ovcr-done in that
city. As 4 is now. there are NOT en-
eAigh suitable attractions for the play
houses there.
Stuart Robson VII be interested
in the management OF the German
traeedsan Possnrf, who VII make an
extensive Amer.can tour next seaeon-
Sol. Smith Russell ls now TRANQUILITY
pAsssag the Southwest n "A Peaceful
Valley" and the box offjce statement
nightly tells the story that the re-
eeipts are limited by the capacity cf
the honpe.
An audlruce IN q small town fn
washington became - infuriated ~
dizzy sabow that they mobbed the
playeFs snd nearly killed the treas
uTFf tr t4fF 1tsIH 10 NC ~sst" -
not give what. they advertised
". j. eran1an win not travel st
eli this season, o~snx TO the succ>ss OF
his new play. "Mavoureen." IN New
York. where st WI run the entire
SEASON q
"Kean.- an old play by Dumas pere.
has been rev ved "a Paris. 1t was
frrs actrd fn 1895.
Frank McNs<h. who was never any
saalnz but clever acrobat. = starring
II BIRDS ~ F~a *npr~ this eeaecH-
HENRY Jenn~e' play TIE American"
= provux ropusar in London sss6 r.
a1frscTssV Considerable attention
among fte-srv people.
NarFn Espfa has occurred an I'm
rn>nre srnoVsnt ~ afvertSnx h~-s use
sa4e employs rnsl1 dresser At nnr
rate *ss> r~cnrt - cut thst pr~str
Ne-ela VII - tsse pls;mtfff in euit
sor ssaxj<r agsszst sssose ereenroosh
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

A common sght tn the territory OF
Utah sa hstle. low. rasny doored and
many sindowed house. Every such
house represents not eoly violation Of
tue National lsw. hat Of what the rscss
civ1l,zed nsnens revere ~ natural Iav
that OF the relation between one hns--
band and cus wife. When Joosyh
smith received the 'sBook OF Normsn'
in lss-. e wss foand thss poiygAmy
vss repeatedly denounced in IL Fel-
scwiag ne Normons ia their Wander
nxs ints ONO. than 70 Mlsruri. snd
ssck scrss<s the Mssi~ippps into Ilfs-
so.s, a wss act until Is4s. when toey
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

Rev. DIR. Cuyler, of Brooklyn. says
that Horace Greeley once told him that
he believed that at the time Of his
young manhood in New Han.pshire he
was the only teetotaler In the state.
DR.. Cryler further says upon the au-
thority Of DR.. Lyman Beechcr. that in
those times, when the Congregational
Ministers association of Connecticut
held . dinner. the plasc where they
dined had 90 much whisky In it that Il
amellOd Gke b,v-->Nvp
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

were settled az Nxavoo. lihnois. sha
Smith received the revelation" author
lzsng Dolygamy. The n-Normon
mind is . little skepnesl concerning
this .sreyelauon-1 Aboul that time
smith had persuaded several women 60
eohabst with HIM. calling them his
spiritual xlyes. IL MAS only after his
welded wife became insanely Jealous
Of these rivals that the Lord revealed
unto am the right OF plural marriage.
Even after the revelation" the heads
OF tue church issued . manifesto deny
ing It, and II was not until ls52 that the
eaureh bodily asserted its belief IA pc
lygamy.
In 1916 the Mormons crossed over to
Council Bluffs, Iowa. and IN Autumn,
lo4s, the great body Ut them moved t.
eait Lake City, carrying With thrm the
poiyganous cancer. From that time
the Church taught thai there were
many gods. and that eminent saints
became gods Ia heaven. The glory of
a saint wnen ne becomes god depends
IN some degree on the number of his
wives and children, aud therefore
polygamy was iaculeated, and wives
were sealed" to saints here on earth
10 augment their power IN heaven.
some OF the Mornions, however, never
accepted the revelations" of pslyg-
amy. To the eternal shame Of The na-
uon, no attempt to wipe out this blot
upon her escutcheon was made until
1862. when law was passed declaring
poiyEamy crime and fxing the pun
ishment. In 1882 aud 1857 still more
stringent aud comprehensive laws were
passed prohibiting the custom. The
courts OF the Territory OF Utah vi r.
took to enfrce the laws, but it was not
until after 1900 men had been sent to
prison for their violations that Wllford
Woodruff, president of the Mormon
Church, issued "manifesto," in which
he declared it to be hisintention to sub
init to the laws and 70 sdvlse all Latter
Day Saints to refrain from poiygsmy.
A resolution adopting this declaration
of Woodruff's as suthorative aud blnd-
ing was passed in the general confer
ence Of tho church in October, 1890.
The counsellors of the church made
various explanations for adopting this
resolution, the general tenor Of which
waa that they had "prsyed earnestly
over the quesuon and they believed
that the spirit of the Lord had como
upon their president and compelled
him to issue it; further, that he was the
only person having the authority to
give such advice and that, coming as 1t
did, it WAS binding upon all of them,"
all Of which means that the manifesto
IS another revelation"
During the interim between the pass
ago of the law and the above action OF
the church many Of the men who were
arrested for violation Of the laws, but
who were otherwise law-abidlng citi.
zens, were released on suspended sem
tsnce upon promise to obey the law.
A few would promise, but nearly all
refused, saying it was doctrine of their
church and that all its doctrines were
binding. They were willing to ack-
nowledgs that II Was legally wrong. but
nor morally or reIigiously so, SINCE it
had the sanction of the church. But
the "manifests" changed all that, and
it is positively asserted that polygamy
with Its horrible consequences is diving
out.