davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-05

The Santa Fe has made very low rate
Of l cent per mile for the territorial fair of
New Mexico, to be held at Albuquerque
commencing September IA and lasting six
days. The rate is the lowest that has
ever been made and great many people
who have not been to Albuquerque are
preparing to take advantage of it. The
fair will be unusually attractive this sea
son and many novel features have been
introduced to attract outsiders.
Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-05

cial Club, every member of which makes
it his business to talk up the town, and
lend hand at all times to help it's pros
perity. The leading business streets,
Railroad and Gold avenues, viewed
from the railway station, present
strikingly the features of an en-
terprising southwestern city. In the
foreground, enclosed by an iron railing,
is the appropriate statue of an Indian
with bow and culver, and far down
Gold avenue between the rows OF
business houses, appear the tower
and cross of the old town Catholic
church, indicating the prevailing religion
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-05
New West Academy, Albuquerque, n. NJ

noted festivals being those of our Lady of
Guadalupe and of Corpus Christi. Head
ed by church dignitaries, the religious
procession on these days with canopy and
guidons, marches to the music of band
through the street, reverentially regarded
by the crowd of spectators that crowd the
sidewalks or crouch along the sidewalks
and the plaza fence.
The city is well provided with schools
of various kinds. Here, upon beautiful
site, stands the university of New Mexico,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-05

One of the foremost railroad men of
the United States stated few weeks
since that Arizona and New Mexico with
in the next five years would be the center
of railroad building in the United States.
It doesn't take very long head to see
the point in this.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-05
MANY BROAD ACRES.
The A. & P. Railroad Gompany's Mag
nifcent Area of Grazing, Tim
Der and Coal Lands,
Cheaper than Uncle Sans Where Health
and Wealth Awaits the Settler
A Liberal Policy.

From the Rio Grande in the heart of New
Mexico, to the great Colorado river, on
the eastern border of California, the grant
of the United States to the 4, &. =. r. r.
Co. covers every alternate section for
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-05

Patronize the New MEXICAN for all
sorts Of fine and cheap job printing; larg-
est and best printing and book binding
establishment in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-05

The Presbyterian board Of missions have
maintained here since 1867 an Indian
boarding-school, which is conducted by a
principal with a staff of nine teachers.
Two miles from the city is situated the
government Indian industrial training
school, with extensive buildings and
grounds. 1t is in charge of principal,
assisted by an able corps of teachers, and
it's attendance last season was 200 pupils.
The Presbyterian church and the Sisters
of Charity have schools at Albuquerque,
and there is also maintained here small
private school for girls.
Situated practically at the junction Of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-05

For superior work in tho line Of book
binding call OF tho NEW MEXICAN Of.
Zee. Orders by mail given prompt atten-
lion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17
The True Wife.

Oftentimes | have seen tall ship
glide by against the tide as if drawn
by some invisible bowline, with hum
dred strong arms pulling it. Her
sails were untitled. her streamers were
dropping, she had neither side-wheel
nor stern wheel; still she moved on
stately, in serene triumph, as with
her own life But knew, that On the
other side Of the ship, hidden beneath
the great bulk that swan SO majestica.-
ly, there was Little toilsome steam
tug, with heart of fire and arms Of
iron. that was tugging it 5ravely on !;
and knew it the little steam-tug un-
twined her arms, and left the ship, it
would wallow and roll about. and drift
hither and thither, and 60 off with the
refueut tide, no man knows whittier.
And so have known more than one
genius. high-decked, full freighted,
full-sailed, gay-pennoned, but that for
the bare, toiling arms, and brave.
warm beating heart of the faithful lit
tie wife that nestles close to him. 50
that no wind or wave could part them.
would have gone down with the
stream and have been heard Of no
more.-O. W. Holmes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17
The Tprn-abou, Pl an.

~ tTni fTrt IFt'N- Household
Where there l. a large family Of
giris. he plan Of having each one take
some special part Of the household
economy into her own hands, aud be-
come responsible for il, finds favor
with many mothers. and, in our e.ti-
nation. this is as it should be.
The girl who Is early made to bear
the burden Of domestic duties becomes
accustomed to it. and finally ends by
really ENJOYING the care of The house
and tie iamily-that is, if the teach
ING ha- been judcious. She. at least,
always takes pardonabe pride in
knowing that she can do her work
we'll and anything one can do we'll
with ones hands is not generally dis
tasteful TO the person 80 gifted. Very
little gIrls can learn to dust neatly and
pick up litter from the floor aud car
pet. Perhaps one of the earliest les
sons to be taught children is the tidy-
ing up OF the nursery when playthings
are done with for the time being.
As the daughters get little older
they can begin to take care Of their
own rooms, and then they can find
that they eau help in the sitting room
and parlor, and BY degrees they as
sumo one duty after another, until,
under the supervision OF mother,
auntie. or older sister, there il no con
tilct at all in their minds again work
ing at home, for they have uncon-
sciously imbibed the spirit Of work
long before il seemed burden to la
Dor
AT first there is no especial work
more appropriate to one than another !;
hlct, and if each daughter is led to
consider herself responsible for some
particular part. she will try to perform
her special duty We'll.
Sometimes girls resent being called
from their own particular work and
asked to do that which has been done
by sister, and this is where the turn
about plan comes in admirably. If
each one is given the direction Of some
part of the work for specified time.
long enough to enable her TO do hei
work we'll and easily, and then she be
taken from that and permitted to have
the direction OF some other part of the
household economy, she cannot fail to
become educated "all round" in
housewiiely love. The laundry can
be in her charge for three months, for
example, then desserts for some weeks,
then marketing for time, dividing
the time according to the number Of
girls to take turns about. Frequently
the eldest one must keep the hardest
part fthe work for some time, while the
younger girls are thoroughly learning
the easier portions. But after time
comes a happy rivalry as to which
shall work best, and in this rivalry
lies much Of the genuine benefit of the
turn about plan. f. NJ. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17
Our Country.

Our thought of thee is glad with hope,
Dear country of our love and prayers!
Thy way is down no fatal slope,
But up to freer sun and airs
Tried as by furnace fires. and yet
BY Gods grace only stronger made,
In future tasks before thee set
Thou shalt not lack the old time aid.
The fathers sleep, but men remain
AS true and wise and brave as they;
Why count the loss without the gain?
The best is that we haye to-day.
No lack was in thy primal stock,
No weakling founders builded here;
Thine were the men of Plymouth Rock
The Puritan and Cavalier,
And they whose firm endurance gained
The freedom OF the souls OF men,
Whose hands unstained in peace main
tanned
The swordlcss commonwealth of Penn.
And time shall be the power of all.
To do the work that duty bids,
And make the peoples council hall
As lasting as the pyramids.
The lesson all the world shall learn,
The nations at thy feet shall sit;
Earth's iurthest mountain tops shall burn,
With watch fires from thine own upit.
Great without seeking to be great
BY fraud or conquest; rich in gold,
But richer in the large estate
OF virtue which thy children hold.
With peace that comes of purity,
!, 40, u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17

There are several things always alb
sent in true lady, which girls will do
well to notice and remember. A lady,
tor example, will never ignore little
kindnesses. Conclude in IA crowd that
she has a right to push her way
through. Consume the time Of peo-
pie who can ill spare it, Wear on the
street dress only fitted to the house
or carriage. Talk loudly in public
places. Wear q torn glove when a
needle and thread aud few stitches
would make it all right. Fail in an
swering letters or returning visits,
unless she is ill or in trouble. Fret
about the heat or the cold, the sun or
the rain, the air or the lack of it..
Make an engagement and then not be
on time. Complain of her family, or
discuss personal affairs with strangers.
Always believe the worst rather than
the best side of a story. A lady does
not do other than make the best of
everything-the world, the weather
and herself. She believes In the gold
en- rule, and endeavors, as far as pos
sible, to live up to it; aud that's what
you and l ought to promise every
morning that we will try and do dur
ing the day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17
Texas Women Notaries.

At the last session Of the Texas
Legislature, two ladies in Dallas county
were appointed Notaries Public.
Women have filled this office in Texas
before. but in this instance, the ques-
ton of eligibility was raised by the
county clerk, and was referred to the
State Attorney, General r. J.. Henry,
who has just rendered an interesting
opinion. Mr.. Henry can find nothing
in the constitution and statutes Of Tex
as to exclude single women from the
Office of notary public. He cites nu-
merous legal authorities to show that
women have held various public offices
in this country and England, and
reaches this conclusion:
cannot think of one good, sensible
reason why this office should not be
filed by fetne sole, but can think
of many potent reasons and arguments
why she could and should hold a po-
sition of this nature-an Office purely
local and ministerial
lie holds, therefore. that single
women are eligible to this office, and
when duly appointed, confirmed. and
qualified their official acts are legal
aud binding. He does not attempt to
decide whether or not married women
are eligible; that is not the point at
issue.
Mr.. Henry takes an advanced po-
sition as a jurist, IN formulating The
general prlhciple on which he bases
his opinion, as follows;
All restrictions upon human liberty
and freedom Of human action and .l
claims for special privileges by any
class of citizens should be regarded AS
having the presumption Of law against
them and should NOT he sustained ex-
cept by very clear expression or very
clear implication Of law.
The constitution and statutes of the
State of Texas provide that "The gov
ernor, by and with the advice and
consent Of two-thirds Of the senate,
shall appoint convenient number Of
notaries public for each county" etc.
Mr.. Henry says that thl, language
most certainly cannot be said to ex-
clude women from its provisions either
by expressed words or implied mean
ing. He cites in support of this po-
sltinn the &C. Of Congress. 1928. which
reads: The postmaster general shall
establish possibilities and appoint post
masters and il has been held frequent
y that under this language the post
master general hal the authority TO APP
point both married and unmarried
women to The Office OF postmistr, $.
And the president has appointed and
t,tc senate confirmed women TO this
office
This is in refreshing contrast to the
numerous pouderous opinions that
have been rendered 90 the effect that
when certain legal provisions were
first Formulated titty, hundred, or
i've hundred years ago, 1t was not the
latent or expectation - include wom-
en-. ctc.-Ih. HpiHra's Colmap
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17
Advance Bulletin Issued for General Publ
cation by the New England Meteor
illogical Society.


LAND FOR AUGUST, 1891.
The weather for the month OF Aug
ust. 1891. AS determined hy the oh
servers of the New England Meteoro-
logical Society was above the normal
III mean temperature and relative hui
nudity. and below in precipitation and
amount OF sunshine. The mean tenn
perature WAS about one degree above
the normal. the excess being less in
the northern aud greatest in lie south
ern sections The DAYS of greatest
heat were the 10Th. llth. aud 18Th,
although very uncomfortable weather
was generally experienced from the
2lst To the 2Sth under The hot moist
urc laden souihcrly winds which pre-
vailed. The MAXIMUM temperature
was several degrees less than was re-
corded IN June Tan unusual occur
rence) and occurred generally on the
lIih except along the coast whv,c
well marked sea breeze WAS felt. This
breeze WAS noted ut Swamp>cUit at
all ut . \ Vi. aud extended well in
land. Its cooling Influence kept the
temperature down to II degrees at
\ahaut and Ega Rock oil Nahant
At cambridge the heat was reduced to
mar hed extent. while Al Chestnut
filll 1t had spent most Of it, force aud
at Concord vas nul felt al all. or not
until after the waIincst part 81 the day
AT most stations near the coast the
temperature was higher on the lOth
and Eth than on the | lth The min
lmum temperature occurred generally
on he morning OF the l>t. although it
was very low on the 9th. 18th aud
20'h as well As on the last three DAYS
of the month. There were no extreme
or very sudden changes in either the
temperature or barometer during the
month. The latter was very near the
normal. There was no continued
gales, but short squalls accompanying
thuu'erstorms. The mos; marked of
these occurring in central and southern
New England was on the 18th. Some
damage was done by the wind to fruit
trees and crops aud by lightning to
buildings and trees.
The ORGANIZATION was very nearly
one inch below the normal. notwith
standing the large number of rainy
DAYS. excessive cloudlnes., aud high
relative humidity. The greatest
amount Of rain tell in western New
England and the least in the southeast.
The drought was hv far the most 90.
we're in southeastern New England and
in the Merrimack river valley. a.
showers occurred more Frequently in
other sections The exccss;va r,;,s
Of th. last few davs - tbe mon,h bow
eyrr. served to make the total for tho
mouth about equal 10 tina, where
many more rainy DAYS occurred Al
Amherst Mass on tha 3stb 2, inch
of rain fell from ) % n ! 20 p v
at Proyiucetowp il is estimated that
over one inch fell rom 3 ~ to / 40
p. NJ.
Heavy hail fell in the extreme north
ern part Of Vermont on the 7tb do.
inc much damage to crops. At Man.
chester. \. H.. on the same dav
heavy hail Storm did mucb DAMAGE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17

Farmers in northwestern Massa-
chusetts say that the recent showers
and heavy night dews in that vicinity
have caused considerable sprouting of
stacked oats, and threatened the po-
tatoes with rot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17

BANGOR LINE.
steamers Will leave Bangor. daily, except sun
DAY, a. follows
For Boston NJ II 4. VI.
For Hamrden, winterport, Bucksport, Belfast.
Northpor, Camden, and Rockland. at go 4. VI.
and Hoo 4. NJ.
For >earsport al loo 4. VI.
For Fort Point At $50 A. NJ.
RETURNING.
From Boston. daily. except sunday NJ NJ
From En"klaud, touching AT Camden. <orthport,
Belfast. >carsport. Buckspori. interport and
Hampton. IL so A. NJ, daily. except MONDAY.
From Roc kland, touching at Camden. North
port, Belfast, Fort Point Buck Sport, Winierport
and Hampton, at l230 p NJ daily. except sun
day.
MOUNT DIS ERr LINE.
steamer MOUNT DESERT. Capt ". c. Saw
tellc, VIII leave Bar Harhpr daily, except sunday,
At T. NJ. touching at Northeast ilarhor. South,
west HarDor and t,rven's Landing, connecting at
Rockiand with steamers for Boston.
FOR seal HarhOr. Mondays and THURSDAYS.
For swans island Tuesdays and Fridays.
For Sorrento. sundays.
RETURNING
From Boston. daily except sunday, at ) NJ
FIom Rpcl land daily, except Monday. at about
. \ NJ, or upon arrival OF steamer from Boston.
touching at Green's Landing. Southwest Harbor
and Northeast Harbor.
From swans Island. Thursdays. Saturdays and
sundays.
From seal Harbor, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
From sorrento, Mondays.
7. sANBOkN, Agent, Bangor.
r ;. j. MORSE, gent, Bar Harbor, Maine.
WILLIAM Ii. HILL. Genera Manager, Boston.
lit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17
WHEN The HAIR

Shows signs of falling, begin at once the use
of Ayers Hair Nigor. This preparation
strengthens The scalp, promotes the growth
uf new HAIR. Restores the natural color to
gray and faded ham, and renders ii soft,
plant and glossy.
I'VE have no hesitation in pronouncing
Ayers Hair Nigor uncqualed for dressing
the hair, aud we do this after long expert
ence In its use. This preparation preserves
the hair cures landruG and all diseases Of
the scalp makes rough aud brittle hair soft
and plant, and prevents badness. While it
Is not a dye, those who have used the Nigor
Say it Will stimulate the roots and color.
gland of faded, gray, light, and red hair,
changing the color tn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17

From details to generals, from
facts to principles is the natural order
Of education.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17
Farno for Sale!

The homestead of the late j. HAYNES at the
Bayslde In the town of Trenton, on the highway
from Ellsworth to Oak Point, about i've miles
from Ellsworth Post Office, consisting of one and
one-half story house about 25x30 r.. harm 35x 10
r., two wells of good water. The highway d.
vides the land about midway from the shore of
the Day on the west to the woodland on the east
being some gu rods wide on the Bay and some ESQ
rods from east TO west and containing about one
hundred acres This would make an excellent
summer resort and can be purchased for the very
moderate sum OF twelve hundred dollars 70 1900 90
For particulars inquire Of c. p. HAYNES. Baysi,ie.
or A. +. Burnham. Ellsworth, Maine.
July LIT, lsol. III -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17

The man who carries matches in
his pockets is liable to drop one in
the wrong place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17

With rotation, a greater number
of crops can be grown on a piece of
land before failure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17

The ring dish-cloth is a valued as
sistant III removing bits Of meat or
vegetables adhering to tile kettle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17

We would rather have one hour
of useful labor than six hours of GYM
nastics for promoting the health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17
USE MISS ssEcHER'S
HAIR & WHISPER DYE.

1t contains no lead or sulphur. Washing not
required after dyeing as In other dyes; whole
ra,ion ever brought to their notice. The largest
bottle and no better dive in the market. Used ex-
tensiyely by ladies'. Price SOC. Prepared by G.
". THOMPSON, Rockland, Me. Sold by all deal
eFa. lyIzb"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17
J. WARREN SMITH
What a Lady Does Not Do.

AsSISIdTIC.
Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 4th, 1891
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-09-17
A Rich Brown

or even black. II viii not soil the pillow
case nor a pockei-handkerehief, and is al
ways agreeable. All the dirty gummy hair
preparations should he displaced at once by
Ayers Hair Nigor, and thousands who go
around with heads looking like the fretful
porcupine' shoald hurry 10 the nearest drug
store and purchase a bottle of the Nigor'' -
The Sunny South Atlanta Ga.
Ayers Hair Nlgor is excellent for the
hair. 1t stimulates the growth. cures bald
ness. restores the natural color cleanses the
scalp, prevents dandruff. and is a good dress
ing We know that Ayers Hair Nigor differs
from most hair tonicS and similar prepare
tons ii being perfectly harmless" - From
L..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-15
Tars. Sheep
Should be Settled.

The fact that John 3. Sherman. vice
president and general manager of the Union
stockyards and transit company, and
MesSrs GuStavus F. Swift and Philip ID.
Armour are all in Europe, gives at least
sufficient color TO the idea that settlement
Is being made between the packers and the
yard company to give the newspaper gOS-
sips q fruitful subject for speculation. In
Boston stock exchange circles there seems
TO be Il very strong belief that an amicable
settlement is being made, anC tnat the bat
tie betwt en- the sO-called big three and
the yard company will be declared off \
well-kno wn character about the yards adj
v.,nces the idea that tie Indiana stockyard
ste will be taken by the yard company and
held as real estate investment, and good
location to fall back upon should 1t ever
Lecome necessary to move from tie
present location, and the large packe s
will be given more of q voice = the
management of the yard company. he
takes the ground that the yard company
cannot AFFORD to let ne packers carry out
their plan of moving to Indiana. and that
the packers would Probably be glad enough
,tosset lie the matter If they could get ample
accommodations. 1t is su rgested that IN any
event i move -coner or later Will be lnevita-
BILE owing TO the encroachments of the city,
but that whatever moSe is made will oe
made by the packers and yard company
jointly. This, of course, is mere Specula-
ton, and yet it is sensible view to take
and certainly forest ,adows 4 contamination
devoutly TO be wished. A wrangle between
the great packers and the yard company is
to De deplorcd, and if it Is possible to brinr
about an arrangement mutually satisfactory
il should be done Chicago DrOvers' Jour
nal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-15
Union stockyards at Chicago.

Special TO the Gazette
UNION STOCK YARDS ILL. July l4.-Thrce
thousand cattle sold, 10 cents higher. mar
ket strong.
G. W. West, BeeviIle, sold l61 steers, 935
pounds, s.. 10
Harold & East of Carlisle sold $50 steers,
l045 pounds. 50 b; twenty-five steers, 1924
pounds, s.. 25.
:. Ed East, 1913 steers. 1850 pounds, $3.50;
twenty-five cows, 49, pounds, $3.50.
e. &. Harold, Fort Worth. forty-one
steers, 1l52 pounds Si.20.
T. NJ. Daggett, Fort Worth, seventy-nine
steers, $50 pounds, 500; 15G cows, ia
pounds, s.. 20.
r L. Cartwright, Mount Calm, 149 steers,
939 pounds, 81. 10.
Huffman < Co. San Angelo, 693 sheep,
eight POUNDS, $40; sixty ewes, seventy
SIX pounds $3.50
James Thiel. 80 sheep. seventy -tive
pounds. 81 20; 164 ewes - pounds, $3.50;
ninety-eight ewes, siXty-seven pounds,
). 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-15
Charming Notes.

Special TO the Gazette.
CLAIMING, HARTLEY COUNTY, TEX, July
13.-The past week the Bell ranch outfit
from New Mexico, came through here with
1000 head of cattle which they had sold to
one OF their company's stockholders and
were delivering same on the L Y range
The same outfit has returned home TO fetch
2G00 more young cattle which will be deliY,,
cred in the same way.
In the fall the Bell ranch will gather and
market 1000 head of beeves TO be shipped
from Claiming.
The special inspector for the Panhandle
association of ranCi men expects 10 be at
Chanring most of til fall season, as there
will be a great number Of cattle shipped
from this point