davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
NOT SATISFIED YET.
Usage Brush" Wants the Last Words in the
"Bnb"-"Kitty'' Controversy.

Usage Brush" Wants the Last Words in the
"Bnb"-"Kitty' Controversy.
To THE EDIToR-Sir: How will / ever
find words adequate to express the deep
gratitude that I owe you for your kind
ness and wisdom in not conforming with
my thoughtless and imprudent request to
remit my name and address to Kitty" of
Upton, should she demand it. 1t was rash
folly on my part which, but for your
judicious interference, might have re-
suited very unpleasantly for me, and
proved a source of keen regret.
made the offer expecting to enter a
reasonable discussion and prepared for
strong arguments, but had no thought
that | might be bOmbarded with anything
else, therefore the vollev of vilifcations.
personalities andinsults that was showered
upon me in "Kitty's" last communication
took me wholly by surprise.
Arguments are. of course. entirely pow
erless against such assaults, and, as q
better early training forbids my using
like weapons, they find me quite defense
less.
The knowledge of the publicity that
would be gwen to the remarks certainly
put the originator under some restraint,
and l shudder to think what they would
have been had there been no restrictions
l am, therefore, everlastingly in your
debt, and as my recent criticisms of you
as editor have not been such as would put
you under any particular obligations to
me, and consequently could hardly have
influenced your actions, / am thoroughly
convinced that L have found in you per-
feet gentleman, one who has learned the
lesson, Thou shalt do unto Others" etc,
and learned it well. Now, please don't
dispel this sentiment as an illusion by
telling me that 'Kity" forgot to inclose
the stamps.
And. now, with your kind permission,
l would like to inquire after my fellow
sufferer. Dick" where are YOU, and
how dc you feel? Ugh, have not felt as
badly used up since l had the grip. Tell
me, 'Dick," in all confidence, what was it
We tackled? / fear we were grossly de-
ceived as to the age of that Kit-no,
widow? The only grain of comfort 1 de-
rive from the fact that she, at least, thinks
me capable of forgetting something, that
naturally implies that l once knew some
thing. Don't it? And, by the way, can
you tell me, were those ladies she men
toned all that ever graced the white
house2 suppose l, a schoOlmistress,
onght to know, and | thought | did, but
cannot imagine why she did not recite
them all, when she might just as well as
not.
If | were not quite heartless, ! would
assure you of the tender sympathies of
SAGE Brush"
Cumberland Ind March Is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25

next. The emperor, when informed OF
the death sentence, committed it into i'm
prisonment for lie.
Sophia's parents are still living in the
pale, and when her old mother heard of
her condemnation she offered to abandon
Judaism and become Christian in order
to obtain the neediul authorization TO
leave the pale of settlement and come up
TO St Petersburg to see her dearly-beloved
daughter, who had gone so far astrav from
the path of duty since last they had met.
The interview took place few days ago
at the fortress, and no more heartrending
spectacle was ever before witnessed by the
phlegmatic jail officials, whose tears fell
like rain
The trembling mother approached her
daughter, whose beauty was brought out
in greater relief by the sombre hue of the
prison dress and who moved slowly and
with dignity toward her aged parent with
out the least symptom of tenderness, COM
Function, or other emotion. Fanaticism
had crushed out, or at least repressed, all
tender sentiment 'Oh, Sophia, Sophia,
don't YOU love your poor old mother
who bore you and nursed and loved you
so? Say you have not torn mt from your
heart, child. I'll 20 to the end of the
world with you, Sophia, my darling.
Don't you remember the old times when
you knew no evil? Oh, will they never
come back again? I'll be a Christian, any
thing yon like, if they only let me live
with you and love you in Siberia. I'll
never leave you again. I'll 90 with you
to the mines of Siberia" Talking thus
and sobbing aloud, she staggered to the
wall and was supported by the jailers.
Her daughter, who had turned as pale
as a sheet Curing this scene, but had man.
ifested no other sign of emotion, suddenly
broke down, losing all control over her
self-the springs of feeling were touched
and she sobbed Historically, unable to ex-
press herself in words. Il was indeed a
most heartrending scene" exclaimed one
OF the officials who witnessed It. II could
not close my eyes all that night. The fig
ures of those two sobbing women will
haunt me to my dying day. 1t would
have melted heart OF stone" But ii did
not last long. Before the painful greet
ings were well over, the still more harrow
ing leavetaking had to be gone through,
and the heavy, creaking prison doors
closed behind the brOkenhearted mother,
who found herself alone in the world,
while her beautiful young daughter was
left to her own conscience and the dreary
solitude of a dreary fortress, the bare
aspect of which is enough to plunge the
soul in tine deepest abyss of despair.
The poor old woman is half crazy with
grief, and she has not yet heard the worst.
The worst has only just been decided
upon, and consists in the refusal of the
emperor to allow Sophia Gunsburg to go
to the minds of Siberia, her heinous crime
deserving punishment far more terrible.
She is therefore to be kept in close soli-
tary confinement for the remainder of her
life in the dreary fortress OF gloomy
Schlusselburg. on a bleak island near
Lake Ladoga, where many another
Nihilist has been dashed into madness or
crushed out of existence in a compare
lively short space of time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
A TELL-TALE LOCK.
Risky for an Agent to Tamper with Mail
Pouches.

Risky for an Agent to Tamper with Mail
Pouches.
at is very risky thing nowadays for q
mail agent to interfere with the lock on
the mail pouches in his care" said Assist
ant Postmaster Gaylor the other day to a
New York World reporter. This lock
makes it practically impossible for any in
reference to 90 undiscovered. Examine
this lock and you will see that each time
you turn the key the register moves up
one number lock it on the number
1884. Now you unlock it. See, the num-
Der is now 1926. And you cannot get it
back to the first number, do what you
may. All our locks begin at l and stop at
1899, giving them a life of service Of
thirty-three years. When the last num-
Der is reached the lock Will not work any
more unless it is sent back to the factory
and upset
''This fact was unknown to the route
agent who ran between Altoona and Har-
risburg in 1881, when the lock was first
adopted by the government De had no
difficulty in procuring a key to open the
lock, and figured that he could manage to
go through the contents OF his pouch, and
by theuse of a turning lathe, which he took
in the car with him, he could send the
numbers flying till he would get back to
the number charged against him on leav-
ing the postoffice at Harrisburg. IL was
mail lock No. 102, registered out on No. %.
"After going through the contents of the
pouch and getting a good swag he placed
his lock in the lathe and commenced to
turn. 1t didn't take very long to make
5000 revolutions on the lathe, but when
the lock refused to 90 past 1899 the fell
low got frightened, and, throwing his
booty down on the floor of the car, he
jumped off and took to the woods.
''This was a warning to others, and we
scarcely ever hear of any attempts to
tackle this lock- 1t is the best kind of
protection against so-called honest fellows
who don't mind stealing few hundred il
they risk nothing fellows who are in DO
sitions of trust. 1t simply keeps watch,
and if one of the men acts dishonesty, il
Just tells on him. But it tells every time,
and can't be bribed."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
Cumberland. Ind, March Is.
ROLLED DOWN A MOUNTAIN.
Singular Accident to n Party OF YOUNG
Colorado People.

Singular Accident to Party OF Young
Colorado People.
GEORGETOWN, Col, March 1S.-A fright
full accident occurred at 3 o'clock
this morning directly opposite the famous
bridal wells above Georgetown. A party
of sixteen young people had engaged a
team and band wagon belonging to A. b.
kingley OF this place to bring
them home from the st. Patrick's ball at
Silver Plume. At the point named the
team became unmanageable and turned
the entire party down the mountain side
upon the rocks below. Those that es-
capped injury from the fall caught it from
the kicks and plunges of the horses, so
that but one of them is uniniured. 1t is
supposed that the wagon came upon some
ice and was too heavy for the animals to
hold. The driver was William Choate.
1t is impossible to give the exact injuries
to all but as far as known Mary McGreery
Mary Ellis, Mary Shea, Bert Vale, John
Holcomb, Andrew Fitzpatrick and William
Choate are badly injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
"a Good Starter.
lPuck.I

IFucEI
"what are you going to do With your
boy?"
II think OF getting him on the police
force"
"Has he any special qualifications
swell, he is never around when he Is
wanted"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
An Object Lesson.

High-Priced Doctor You are now con-
valescent, and all you need is exercise.
You should walk ten miles a day sir; but
your walking should have an object"
Patient-'Al right, doctor; I'll travel
around trying to borrow enough to pay
your bill /"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
The People Are satisfied.
Portland sun

If the legislature of Indiana failed to
satisfy the people in regard to the fee and
salary bill, there are three reasons to be
given for its failure-the lobby, The IN
DIANAPoLIs SENTINEL and lack of back
bone on the part of the members.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
No Excuse for IL.

IIeITo Hhute Express
notwithstanding the fact that New Or
leans has long suffered by the presence of
this element there can be no excuse for
Saturdays tragedy as there never can be
an excuse for mob law in this country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
That Was a Song of sixpenos.

TUCK.
"Why, your husband sings all day long.
like bird.
Except when / ask for money. Then
he talks short all day. like bear"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado So
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28
WATER ENTERPRISES AND FARMING
Col. DIVER Talks of Extensive Improve
m.nts In Northeastern New Mexico

Hon. J. w. Dwyer arrived from CoIiax
county this morning, and is here to iook
altar some business before the U. =
land office, He says there Is plenty OF
snow covering the range in northeastern
New Mexico, and the outlook for plenty
of moisture is first-class. RESERVOIRS
said he, "why, everybody ls building re-
sarvoirs in our section. They are taking
the advice of the Nkw MExtCAN's sug
gestions in this particular, and going eA-
teusively into forage farming and irni
raising. Since Springer enjoys the de-
stinction of having first developed
artesian water in New Mexico
q great many rsnchmen are pre-
pairing to sink artesian wells
in our locality as soon as the spring opens.
I note an illustrated article IN recent
jssue of the St. Louis Globe Democrat,
apeskinp of artesian wells in the western
states and territories and there Is not
word contained in it relative to New Mex
ico's success in this particular. his If
hardly fair. In my opinion few wears
will demonstrate artesian water to be one
of New MeAlco's chief sources OF water
supply. A noteworthy feature abou'
springers spouting well is thai
the water contains soda and ex
periments show that the dlrtiest
gressiest wool can be readily washed II
It without the use of cleansing chemical
or soap and the fiber OF the wool is unln
iured. Wool washing has not proven
success in the west, but the fact that TIM
water can do the business so perfectly IL
expected to lead to good results for Collar
county.
Rapid strides in agriculture are MAXIM
all over the territory, but in this respec
Colfax county is fully abreast OF the times
Wilson Waddngham is doing gran'
work on his Bell ranch near Fort Bascom
Engineer Kellogg, who built the Max"eI
land company's system OF reservoir
and canals, is now at work on Red rive
taking out a canal for Mr.. Waddlnghan
that will irrigate large tract OF land
The manager, Mr.. Slattery, is now a
Las Vegas contracting for teams and farn
machinery, and tells me that 2, 500 acre
of ground will be turned over this sprln
on the Bell ranch and seeded to alfalfa an
other forage plants. Senator Dorsey
also making extensive improvements O
bis place, in the way OF building storas
reservoirs and irrigation canals.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28

The following bills were reported prop
ing the admission of church records as
evidence; H. B. No. 80, relating to sew
ers in incorporated towns; II. b. No. rs,
to amend the election laws and curtail
duties of the territorial secretary; II. Is.
No. IS, the house penitentiary bill.
G. b. No 62, which provided that the
bills shall be printed by the territorial
secretary, the funds to be provided for in
the regular appropriation bill, was taken
up as amended so as to provide that such
printing shall be paid for out OF any funds
now in the miscellaneous fund of the ter
ritorial treasury, and the bill passed.
The following new bills were introduced,
ordered to be translated and printed and
referred to appropriate committees:
By Mr.. Perea, H. b. No. 80, to repeal
the act prohibiting hogs from running at
large.
By Mr.. Read, H. B. No. 81, to restore
! to Rio Arriba county certain territory
attached to Santa Fe county at the last
session.
Bv Mr., Read, II. B. No. AZ, repeating
the law requiring tax lists to be made out
| by county clerks and placing such duty
upon assessors without extra compensa-
ton.
By Mr.. Read, H B. No. SO, to repeal
sections IL, 3, and 5, chapter 40, ses-
sion laws of 1889.
By Mr.. Mcdonald, III. B. No. a.. to
amend chapter q, acts Of the 2Sth legs.
lative assembly, relative to the filing OF
lnformations.
BY Mr.. Fall, H. B. No. 95, An act pro.
viding for the recovery of damages caused
by stock running at large.
BY Mr.. Mcdonald, II. B. No. 96. An act
to regulate the drawing of grand Jurors.
By Mr.. Garcia, Fl. B. No. 81, An act
for the protection of stock growers.
BY Mr.. Montoya, H. B. No. 90, to pro.
vide for the publication Of laws in English
and Spanish.
By Mr.. Aragon, H. Is. No. 80, to re-
qulre the publication Of legal notices in
English and Spanish.
By Mr.. Gable, II. B. No. 100, An act
fixing the liability of corporations,
companies and individuals for injuries 10
their a.ents and employees.
Mr.. Hubbel offered petition from the
Albuquerque Commercial club, praying
that commission be sent to Washington
to further the passage of the land court
and other bills. Adjourned to p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for tn
production of everything that will con
duce to the material welfare and comfor
o., mankind are almost unlimited an(
when Syrup of Figs was first produce
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the ONLY
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt ant
effectual to cleanse the system gently il
the Spring time or, in fact, at any tim'
and the better it is known the more pop
,,1,- - taoo,,ac
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28
ABAO SKIN DISEASE
On Limb B Years-Bedridde 3
Years-DOctOrs and Medicine
Useless-Feared Amputa-
ton.
Cured by Cuticura at q Cost Of $3.50 -
Now Does Her Own Work
A Wonderful Cure.

must write aud tell you of the success have
had in using the CuTICURA REMEDIES l have
been troubled for nearly five years with skin
disease on the right limb, aud all the doctors in
this city cou d do nothing for 1t. tried every.
thing, uutil at LIST thought should have the
limb amputated at he knee. 1t was swelled to
twice the natural size, and could barely hobhle
around on crutches was In the house, part 4
tue time bedrdden, for three. years, and could
not get out happened to look In the news.
paper and saw the UTICURA advertisement, and
as a last resort tri that. | used two bottles Of
the REsoLvENT and three boxes Of the CUTIcUR,.
/ am Tow able to 40 all my work, both in house
a out Of doors, and my limb is as natu'al as
is most wonderful cure. had given up hopes
Of ever being well again. If this win benefit you,
you are welcome to use 1t to the best advantage.
Any one not, rediting this can find me by I'D.
dressing me at the above named city.
MRS. HARRIET oTICKLER, Iowa City, Iowa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28

Milk 10c quart; SC a glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28
Announcemf Mt.

Any person receiving copy OF the NEW A lllI
r.,s with pencil mark at this paragraph WIN
rnov that II has been sent by special hleAu o.
n.har nnrsons interested IN having them MAKE q
c csnef examination OF the reading msttrF "a ap1
ia terms Of SUBSCRIPTION in order that t9ey ~ ma
avail themselves OF It's iadaGene htsb ed in New
Maxjcn and If living east, may htco.he W
Az me most wonderful alley in the WORM
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28
Car Loads and Dirt Cheap.

The most artistic line of crockery, glass
ware, ETC., ever shown in New Mexico
was opened Thursday at the establish
ment Of A. T. Grigg & Co. The toilet sets
are perfect gems of the latest styles in
color and shape, and they are so reduced
in price as to make q man feel like break
inv up his old wash basin and pitche,
Just to get one Of these. Call and see
'an
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest skin cuies, blood purifiers and
humor remedies Of modern times. CUTIcUhA
REsoLvENr, the new blood purifier, internally
Ito cleanse the blood Of Impurities aud poison
Gus element,, and CUTICUEA, the greai kim
cure aud CUTIcURA SOAP, an exquisite tkin
beautifier, externally Ito clear the skin and
scalp, and restore the hair, insanity relieve
and speedily cure every species OF itching,
burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous and
hereditary diseases and humorf OF the SKIN,
scalp and blood, with loss OF hair from infancy
to age, from pimples to scrotuia
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28

The speaker laid before the house G.
B. No. IS, providing for the issue OF cur
rent expense bonds by counties, and after
considering the same in committee of the
whole, It was referred to a special COM
mittee composed of Messrs. Mcdonald,
Paulin and Baca y Barela, with instruc.
tons to report upon the same to'mor'
row.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28

All kinds OF legal blanks, deeds, justice
OF the peace blanks, note books, etc.
all stock at the New MEXICAN office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 60c:: SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT 81 Prepared ny the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
Mass.
ITsend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases "
Ga pages, 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28

Everybody admits We carry the
lorxest stock In the territory
In eur line, Consequently
We defy competition
quality or In prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28

The best medical authorities say the
proper way to treat catar-h is to take
constitutional remedy, like Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28

John Mccullough Havana cigsr, SC, at
Colorado saloon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-07
Palmer.

General Palmer was elected to
the United States senate by the
Democrats, aided by Messers. Moore
and Cockrell, of the F. M. B. A.
The action of these two men will
not meet the approval of the indie
pendents anywhere. 1t may prove
the entering wedge that will split
asunder the farmers organization of
Illinois. No farmer representative
elected by independents can afford
to make his organ the tail of any
political kite.
No reforms can be brought about
through the old party organizations,
and the sooner these representatives
find that out, the clearer their duty
will be marked out.
Taubeneck seems to be the only
one who was mixed up in this sena-
torial fight that has clean skirts.
The election of Palmer is severe
lesson that all our people would do
we'll to thoroughly learn. The &C
ton of two or three men cannot
control the onward march of the
people, but we must bear in mind
that the "middle of the road" is the
only safe pathway.-Plow and Ham
mer.
The above is correct. The road
to success is the highway of right.
Come out from among the old par
ties and be separated from them.
No reform can be brought about
through an old party organization.
Let all friends of reform come to-
gether, for in unison and right there
is strength and might.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-07
"WHAT right has the laborer to

"WHAT right has the laborer to
complain 2" is what we often hear
some old-party demagogue exclaim.
"Why," they say, "there never was
time when a dollar would buy as
much as it will now" This asser-
ton is true, and just what every in
telligent laborer protests against,
because they know that industry
thrives best when labor and it's
products are high. To illustrate
Suppose that the surplus of the
farmers crop is corn and the sur
plus Of the fellows who farm on
Wall street is dollars, and that the
farmers exchange their surplus corn
for Wall streets crop of surplus
dollars, how long do you suppose
that the farmer would be willing to
hug the delusion that the higher the
value Of the dollar the more it
would benefit the farmer that has
the surplus corn, wheat and other
farm products, when it is fully dem
onstrated to him that dear dollars
mean cheap corn and other farm
products. Thus we see that it is
the producer of the products of the
farm that has a meritorious claim on
the right to complain, and demand
such Legislation as will enable the
farmer to exchange his surplus corn
for more dollars. The dollar the
farmer wants is one that takes less
corn, wheat and produce to buy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-07
The Ebb and Flow of Good and
Evil.

A tradition has been handed down
the ages of time, that while Noah
was building the ark designed to
float himself, family and beasts,
during the prevalence of the ap-
preaching food, that his neighbors
laughed at him and called him
crank, fool, and other ugly names;
and some even went so far as to
curse him in the strongest terms.
Noah was patient; he could afford
to be f; he knew his time was COM
ing, and it did come; for after it
had rained several days and the
foutains of the great deep were
broken up, and the water had raised
until the ark began to float, then the
fellows that cursed him and called
him fool and other ugly names,
must, in consequence of their sur
roundings, bitterly repented of their.
folly in not building arks. Noah's
ark may or may not be figure of
the necessity of forecasting and
providing for security against i'm
pending evil. There could be no
doubt of the wickedness Of the
masses. A food of evil had swept
over the human race. No one seems
to have been worthy to be saved,
but Noah and his family. 1t was a
question of drowning by water or
drowning in the cess pool of human
passion. God chose the former, but
repented and determined upon
building larger vessels. The laws
that Moses gave the children of
Israel have been found good enough
for all nations, and not vessel
afoat to-day but has some of the
timbers of Moses.