davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06

Finest and lest 10 work in the terri
tory and lest excellent binding ct the
New MEXICAN printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06

Book binding to the Queens taete and
at American prices at the New MEXICAN
book bindery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06

"Therirs was a case Of love at first
sight" "Why didn't they marry?"
They changed their minds at second
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06

Round trip tickets to Las Vegas hot
springs and return, good for ninety days,
on sale at $5 at a., T. & S, +. railroad
office
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06
Shiloh's Vitglizer

shiloh's yitelizer
Is what you need for constipation, loss OF
appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms OF
dyspepsia. Price ten and seventy-hye
cents per bottle. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06

And Liver Complaint, you have a printed
guaranty on every bottle OF Shiloh's Vital
izer. 1t never fails to cure. U. NJ.
Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06
WHAT MEDICINES ARE MOST
CALLED EOa9v

1heo tne reporter OF an old druggist
VT. FlefccS prepar tons" he reDlIea
.natnoey gre sold under positive guar.
satisfsc, inn' tnoy WIN, In every case, give
1880 ''oI, or inc IN ley is promptly re-
thnsa ~ us FaEorltc Prescription, for all
arrangements peculiar women, ia I,sed !, a.
unfailing Success. 1t c. ca weak hnck hear
Ing down sensations, ir, eularities md rooI
nesses common to the Bex and hai,m st.
most perfect OF tonic medicines bmiiS, L I
and strengthens the en- re system TN A.
Eith .o ,or IT. ~ constant! nd am conversant
VIII scores OF casHs cui d by it,"
tho venerable wielder OF he posfIe rernories'
tho number of gaysg, Tllas and otha. he e
called, blood medicine. ia leginn 'I h',t' 80
Picrce's Golden Medic. Disn6vor,y D o,t II.
~ ~ ~, anu ~ Is til1 ~ blood purifier out
y, I ah many Wnleh ~ bigcd to keep upon
s,;re IL, W, enaG Is t"n nteed to benefit on
y. ,n - al CsSS lot WIZ 1t is recommended
u TionGy pau tpr IL !. cfunded."
tlcman, 1.-THE little s ar cnote5 o . I5u En-,
put up by DR.. Pierce all otbc o., III ~
thev ar;ye vi e.ios Nll general satisfaction
0opJrshH 1855 by WOE o's DIS. MED. ASSN
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06

Tor Ell cri0r work il tho limo OF book
binding call ct tho NEW MEXICAN Of
fee. Orders by mil given prompt atten-
ton, .--------------- -.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06

'41oA 1ooq 1usle 70 Supupd qel sxv
,usA uo6 usqA iIeu!qosm pus pps4sm
10 ag3Io Aeu s.NvolxaW AxN sq2 AL
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06

Group, Whooping Cough
And bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. G. N. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06
tl$yklSp|es
THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY.
e. D. MANN, Proprietor.
PUBLISHED (NEw YoRK) EVERY THURSDAY.

"Bsttccsn the tines Of rdtllsrp and cvnicism 70
read great lessons Of life, morality and hope"
The newsiest, brightest wittiest wisest, clover
est, most original, and most entertaining paper
ever published.
A complete and perfect journal for cultivated
men and women, being topical and out
spoken critic and chronicle Of the events, dongs,
interests and tastes Of the fashionable world It
Is always up to date, ano carries with it the atmos-
phere Of the metropolis.
In purity and power of literary style 1t has
no equal on this continent.
A veritabie symposium of well-bred satire |;
dizziness and daintiness of touch; strength indie
pendence and originality of thought; refined
humOr; caustic comment; piquancy Of Jest:
short stories; musical, dramatic literary and
art criticism, and topical sketches.
The fame of its Financfa Department,
rs the most reliable authority on financial sub.
jects, investments and speculation, is world wide
Its interest is by no means local; being the rec-
OgnfZed journal of American sOcietys
it is equally entertaining in all parts the country
For sale each week by all f1rst-class newsdealers
IN America and Europe. Every newsdealer will
keep and supply it II requested. NeWsdealers
supplied by the American News Co., SO Chambers
Street New York and by all other news companies
Regular subscriptions may be sent direct
to Office of publication or through any newsletter
or subscription agency: One Jear 81 90; six months
$3.50; thres months, Si30 Samples free
AdlnQ: town TOPICS,
III wet ~ ~, New York City, N. Y.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06
Sleepless Night,

sieepiess Nights
Made miserable by that terrible cough
Shiloh's Cure Is the remedy for You. 9
NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06
Are You Going EAST


If so you will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE.
WHY? Because in tho first place
it is, to many Of the principal cities in the
east the
SHORT LINE and, because, on all
trains there are, free to all, new and ele-
CANT
RECLINING CHAIRS, and from
points in the Rocky mountain region on
all through trains
THROUGH PULLMANS, and to
cap the climax Of luxury, all trains are
fed on
DINING CARS.
H. M. SMITH. @. NJ. HAMPsos,
j. T. HELM, Com. Agt., 1927
7. Agt., Santa Fe. 18th ST., Denver.
THIS PAPER is kept on file at &. G
Dake's advertising agency, "a and IS
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
CAL, where contracts for advertising can
be made for 1t.
! Handsome commercial printing at the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy,
A positive cure for catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker Mouth. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06

At lage ss-hesds--tvo trtnps workin
the same pile OF beer kegs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06
The Aggressive Republican Journal
OF the Metropolis
a NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES
Founded December LIST, 1887,
Circulation over 100000 copies
d ALLY

THE PRESS is the organ OF no faction
pulls no wires; has no animosties to
avenge.
The most remarkable newspaper
Success n New York.
Cheap news, vulgar sensNti ms and trash find
no place in the column of THE PRESS
THE PRESS has the brightest Editorial pages
in New York, 1t spark with points.
THE PRESS SUNDAY EDITION Is q splendid TWEEN
ty page paper, cover ng every current topic Of
interest
THE PRESS WEEKLY EDITION contains all the
good things Of the Daily aid Sunday edi ions
For those who Canno ford the DAILY or are
prevented by distance from early receiving 1t,
THE WEEKLY is splendid substitute.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06
That Hacking Cough

Can be 30 quickly cured by Shiloh .. Cur,
Weyuarantee it. 9. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06

We are all OF us apt to think that our own
way is the best, and it is--in our opinion
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06
A Nasal Injector

A Nasal Injector
Free with each bottle OF Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 30 cents. Q. NJ.
Dreamer,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
THE Press has no superior in New York,
THE pReSS
within the reach OF all. The best and chepest
Newspaper published in America
Daily and SUNDAY, one Year, 30 %
6 months, 2 90
ote AS
Daily only, one Year, so"
4" fur months, LOO
sunday, one year, zoo
weekly fres one year, LOO
Send for The PRESS Circular.
Sample free Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal commissions,
Address,
THE PRESS,
POTTER BUILDING, SO Park Row.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-06

Handsome commercial printing at the
New MEXICAN Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
A TROUBLEsOME LAW.

The Texas law against the holding of land by aliens is making so much trouble that there is vigorous demand for the calling of an extra session of the legisla- ture to repeal it. Much of the money borrowed by Texans in recent years has come from England, and English capital ists do not care about having their money lent where there is such a law against their interests. Already one bank at Fort Worth has been compelled to go under, and more disturbance of that kind is expected. "The results of the law," says a newspaper published at the capital, 'have been to throw Texas, metaphorically speaking, upon her beam ends, to paralyze her commerce and in dustry, to create widespread consterna- tion in financial circles, to bring her proud march of progress to a sudden period" And the Austin Statesman feels moved to remark: The legislature of Texas is not composed of representative men. It is composed for the most part of men who are good for nothing ucbVcu UuG tO uTdW uN6 per day and mileage from the public treasury, men whom the various districts elected to get rid of, men with lower case brain and upper case mouth. It is well nigh impos- sible to persuade man with sense enough to successfully engineer second-class beer joint to go to the legislature, unless he has private axe to grind at public ex- pense. It is money that takes nowadays, and man with gumption enough to frame bill without proclaiming himself an ass of the most offensive variety can make five dollars day at home, and slosh around the bosom of his family, instead of coming to Austin to toll with stupid committees and wear his lungs to shadow, ejacu- lating "Mr. Speaker"
 The people of Texas and Kansas will not be as ready to follow the lead of dema- gogues as they have been. Laws which drive money out of State are not as pop ular as they have been in some of the western States.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01

press companies operating within the linn its of the State. After it's adjournment the express companies added this four per cent. to their rates, thus throwing the tax wholly upon the people. The law makers,
 at the extra session, passed bill compel
 ling them to take off the extra four per
 cent. from the rates, which the companies
 will be obliged to do.
 A student at the Nicholas Latin school at Lewiston, Maine. who is known as Lewis P. Clinton, is really Lomayou, 8 prince of the Bassa tribe, in the southern part of Africa. The tribe occupies ter ritory near the Kerry mountains, 300 miles long and 200 miles wide, with small out let to the sea. When small boy Lom- ayou expressed a strong desire to learn English, so that he might carry on trade for his people. He ran away from his tribe and found his way to this country under care of missionary. Lomayou is not good English scholar, but has made rapid progress in mastering Latin, Greek, mathematics and other studies. He in tends to enter Bates College, and after fin ishing his course to return to his people in Africa. He defrays his expenses at school by featuring.
 A few days ago children, while playing round the church at South Paris, Maine, discovered can of powder under the old edifice. From its appearance this can is supposed to have been under the church since 1774, when it was the custom of the Colonial patriots to secrete their powder in and near meeting houses. In the year mentioned John Sullivan of Berwick raised a company of men and going to Fort William and Mary at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, captured 100 barrels of powder, part of which was concealed in the old church at Durham, Androscoggin county, and used the next year by the minute men at Lexington and Bunker Hill. It is thought that the can found at South Paris is part of the same lot that Captain Sullivan seized from the kings men IF years ago.
 The law is sometimes peculiarly dis pensed with in the South. At Asheville, in North Carolina, the mayor holds court for petty offenders, and while he is dis pensing justice the visitors follow the ex- ample of the chief of police and keep their hats on their heads and their pipes in their mouths. A man who had hired team for $1.50 day refused to pay for some dam age to the wagon and was brought up in court. He had engaged lawyer for his defense. After both sides had been heard the mayor announced his decision and said that if the culprit had not employed law yer he would have let him off, but as it was he would fine him $10. The lawyer read Supreme court decision which was directly to the contrary, but the mayor re- marked that he didn't care continental for the Supreme court, that he was him. self the arbiter of law in that particular baiGwick and that his judgment was to stand
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
EXERCISE.

"He treated her shsmefully." "Did she get divorced" 'No." "Why nota' "She wanted to get even with him." ."-Brooklyn Life.
 Not All Brain Work.-Physician- you ever take any exercisea Cholly-Aw ya-as-I vol my own cigahwettes.- Epoch.
 Stranger-Digging grave, ehl Do people die often in this villagel Sexton No, boss, dey nebber dies but once.-Mun- sey's Weekly.
 Spacer-What can say in this obituary of Ginsling, the bartender? Editor-Work in something about his 'having a smile for every one. e."-New York Herald.
 'No, Gubbins, you will never be brain worker.
 "Why notg'
 Haven't got the tools" ."-Dansville
 Guest--Waiter, there's fly on this steak.
 Waiter (an ex-minstrel) )-Yes, ,sah. Mus hab been left dar by de spider, sah.-New York Herald.
 The Stern Chase.-Young aspirant (to editor)-I wish to pursue literary career Editor-Well, young man, pursue it. If you ever catch up with it drop in and let me know-Puck
 Jack (strolling home from the evening services)-There used to be law in New England prohibiting kissing on Sunday.
 Maude (coyly)-Well, it isn't in force now, is ita-Puck.
 "No," said Willie Washington, as he put his feet on @ chair where he could see them, q don't believe the fact that a man has pumps on his feet is any sign he has watah on his bwsin. Washington Star.
 Miss Figurante-I admired that dress you wore the other day so much that I have had one made just like it. Miss De- Kash-Isn't it a shame; only yesterday I gave mine to my laundress. ."-TownTopics
 Smith read so many cases of people being buried alive. Is there no remedy for it? Jones-The only remedy I know is for the legislature to pass law compelling doctors to finish their work properly Texas Siftings.
 Dealer-This picture represents David killing Goliath. Customer-But where's Goliatha Dealer-He's on separate picture. We give both of them for thirty-seven cents. You can't expect the whole business on a twenty-five cent picture.-Yankee Blade. Chicago Girl (to stranger who has taken her into dinner)-I am going abroad soon and want to get some points Do you know anything about English lawa
 Stranger-I am an English barrister myself.
 Chicago Girl-Oh, how nice. Now, sup. pose lords wife gets divorce, does she still have the title2-Life.
 A hard-working woman was asked: Madam, are you woman suffragist?'
 ''No, sir," was the answer, 'T haven't time to be-"
 Haven't time! We'll, if you had the privilege of voting, whom would you sup port'
 ''The same man I hkve supported for the last ten years" ''And who is thatg" ''My husband. ."-Lincoln CNeb.) Jour nal
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
No. 2Oo

spring and terror of approaching that dread sound, to escape from which they had al- most broken their necks. Dogs seem to know by instinct the danger they are in. Partners look upon dogs as their most say ory morsel, and can smell them afar oil. Hence the visit of our nocturnal friend
 The syah returned, and this time with the men. To get to the bathroom they had to come through my room There were three of them, each armed with 6 huge spear, which, however, did moi seem fo lend them much courage. A mora sorry spectacle never saw. They were actually trembling it seems they had fled from the verands when first they heard the growlsl, and when l spoke to them their voices shook. My heart sank when realized that this was all l had to depend on in the shape of a man and 6 protector. asked them what they thought the animal was and they said some tsburra wild beastsn but they could not tell exactly whst-most probably a tiger or a panther l timidly suggested that they should go and See, or anyhow make an advance toward the door whence the noise proceeded. This they &C., cordingly did, uttering the most unearthly yelis and sort of war cry. This was done, l was told by the syah, to frighten the beast away, and frighten it they certainly did, for when they got up to the door and listened, nothing was heard but a hurried crashing through the brushwood, which grew almost up 10 the bathroom door and led down to the jungle below. The door was found partly open. Luckily, As well as the latch and bolt, huge stone or bould- CT had been placed up against the door, and it was this that had saved us The enormous strength of the animal had brok- en the bolt and cracked 6 panel of the door, but had been powerless to entirely move the boulder With a little more time and perseverance it would undoubtedly have accomplished this also, and perhAps- without the timely warning of the dogs l should have awOke to find panther st large in my bedroom! For a panther it turned out to be; the brute left its foot marks on the sandy soil round about the door, and on examining these the next morn ing the shikarries were sll agreed that they were the marks of panther.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
Seemed Like Amos,
From the Lewiston Journal ]


 Silas Rhodes was strong, hard working farmer; his brother Amos was confirmed invalid, who three or four times year had spells of expecting to die, but nevertheless always managed to live. Still he was real ly ill, and many thought him to be in con. siderable danger.
 But while Amos was sick afd expecting to die, it chanced that the strong Silas did actually die very suddenly. A messenger carried the sad news to his sister Elvira, g grave spinster who lived in a distant part of the town.
 She heard the messenger with some in. credulity.
 '"Taint Silas, ye mean; its Amos" she said in reply.
 "Why, mo-" answered the messenger ''l mean Silas. Amos is all right. It's Sila' that is dead" "Wal, p'r'aps it's go" was the reluctan reioinder, "but wouldn't hal bleeved i O Silas; t seems good deal more lik Amos"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
PIGS FOUND THE COPPER.

The Scientists Knew 1t Could Not be There, but Nevertheless it Was. From the Detroit Tribunel
 "How was the Calumet and Hecls dis covered, you ask. Here, Captain Duncan, you tell this man what be wants to know" Thus appealed to, the broad -shouldered, smiling faced man whose spirit pervades the great copper mine stepped up to the little group waiting for dinner in the hotel in Calumet.
 ''It was pigs" he said.
 'sYes, it was pigs" echoed the group. "Pigsl" exclaimed, incredulously. "Pigs, and no mistake" returned the captain. ''Back in 1s63 an exploring par ty came here to try to find copper. They built a shanty to live in, and, of course, they brought some pigs. One night the pigs were lost. The boarding house keep | CT started out to find them. After long search he heard the pigs roofing and | suuealing but he could not see them. "The noises seemed to come from down | in the earth. Next morning party of men went back to the place whence the noises came, and, after search, they l found pit ten or fifteen feet deep. The mouth was covered with bushes, and the growth of the trees about the sides gave every evidence that it had not been used for centuries. There the pigs were con tentedly roofing among the broken pieces of rock.
 "A rude stone hammer and some charred sticks gave evidence of earlier ex- plorers who had evidently gone away un- | successful The hammer was of the same | oo ba othar ipor1amaDfa which had
 been traced back to the days of the prede- cessors of the Indians whom the French | found in possession of the lands-the 1n- dians who built the mounds, and who
 overran the whole country from Mexico to
 Lake Superior, where they got copper for | their implements and utensils.
 "The mould builders, like the explorers who had discovered the ancient pit, looked for copper only in masses, as it had been deposited in 6ssure veins and in the lava
 flows. The huge chunks of virgin copper weighing many tons, and the smaller mass es hanging in the rocks like metal icicles,
 were the only kind known to the ancients, 1 and the moderns had been assured by the
 learned geologists that copper could be
 found only in rocks formed from lava.
 ''But the pigs had turned over pieces of
 rock formed by the action of the water aqueous rock-and in these conglomerates there certainly was copper. This seemed a find indeed. But when the matter was
 reported, science scoffed at the explorers,
 saying that the copper conglomerstes found were simply freak of nature, and
 that money would be wasted if an at
 tempt should be made to work them. "So MT. Hurlburt, who owned the lands, continued to give his attention to
 the Huron mine, which was working the lava flows. For the money he borrowed
 for the Huron he gave to Quincy Shaw, of
 Boston, the lands on which the conglome-
 rates were found. MT. Shaw soon began
 to work these rocks, and from these begin
 nings the richest, most stable and the
 best promising copper mine in the world
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
Our Hired Girl.

[James Whitcomb Riley in Poems of Childhood Our hired girl, she's 'Lizabeth Ann; An she can cook best things to eat; She ist put dough in our pie pan, An pourS in Sompin' ats good and sweet. An nen she salts it all on top With cinnamon; an nen she'll stop, An stoop, an slide it, ist as slow, In the cook stove sos twont slop An git all spilled; nen bakes it, so It is custard pie, first thing you know!
 An nen she'll say
 "Clear out O my way They's time fer work, an time fer play, Take your dough an run, child, run, Er cain't get no cookin' doner' When our hired girl tends like she's mad, An says folks got to walk the chalk When she's around, CT wish they had play out on our porch an talk To tn Raggedy Man at mows our lawn; An he says, "Whew," an nen leans on His old crooked scythe, and blinks his eyes, An sniffs all round an says, "I swan! Elf my old nose don't tell me lies, It pears like smell custard pies"
 An pen he'll say,
 "Clear out O the wayl They's time fer work an time fer play, Take your dough an run, child, run, Er she cain't git not cookin' done'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
Notice.
DISAPPOINTED CANADIANS.

DISAPPOINTED CANADIANS.
 It is an interesting fact that several of the censuses which have been taken this year have been disappointing because the count didn't reveal as many people as it was expected to. This was the case in this country and in England, and now our neighbors of the Dominion of Canada are worrying over the result of the recent enumeration, which shows total of only 4,S23, ,344 The enumeration of 1881 showed total of 4, 1924, ,810. The increase in ten years, therefore, has been only 49S, ,434, or 114 per cent. The increase during the pre- vious decade was greater not only rela- lively bnt absolutely-63S,2 ,214, or 17a per cent. What makes the figures the more disappointing to our neighbors is the fact that the report of the Dominion depart ment of agriculture shows that during the decade SS6, I'll immigrants settled in the country. It appears, therefore, that, ir- respective of immigration, the population of the Dominion is actually 397,6 less now than It was ten years ago. And to add to the chagrin of the Canadians, they are reminded that it cost them 2,500,0 to exchange that number of their own peo- pie for rather more than double the num- Der of foreigners.
 It is more than probable that the Do minion has lost nearly million of it's peo- pie by emigration to the United States. And the most annoying part of the situa- tion is that the Dominion has gone on dur ing ten years mourning expenses on account of railroads, canals, etc., increasing the public debt over $62, 1000, ,00O and actually paying for immigration upon the assump- tion that the population was increasing and that the additional burden could be easily borne