davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON o. THURSDAY JULY 2 1891

moats about them, then we should have some
thing resembling tho Norway coast.
And after all this IS not the GTandest or mcst
Interesting part Of her scenery. The most
wonderful, imposing, and beautiful Of all Nor
wc2iau scenery are the IunumeTablo gOrges
and valleys that commence where the lords
and their many branches end, and extend for
long distances inland.
In every case theirs ia q Wild. roaring river
in the middle Of the valley, aud waterfalls on
either side tumbliug over the lofty ellis. In
the bottom OF tie valley. whero thc sun only
shines two or three hours a day, are little farms
one or two hundred feet wide aud half mile
long, often standing up at an angle OF - de-
gToeS, but always uLder the most plinstaking
care and cultivation.
This brings, IS Cuo can wei imagine, the
most sublime aud inspiring in nature into close
prONilnity 20 the most touching aud beautiful
IN art; each in some way seems 20 hiGhten the
effect OF the other. Stii! the widest contrast
after all is between the dark valleys OF the
ford and the delightful presence Of the Mid
night sun.
Two scenes saw-ore on the Arctic sea
W here might comes not. the long day never ends,
But lights tire s;ornl-yyoyu ci II ard rocky len.
TIE great North Care the muuutuiu-, spss md SKY,
ANA 10 the whole 81 ,of,~nea grandeur lends.
Toe mild ami mist ciaf sun 10 midnight sends
lii- tinted rays sweet ciu'gauee forth,
lH level -oid-a bIFa q. Dul tile cold North;
Then Offering or the nOffh~fu horizon
Kisses tAc b.u-psu- sea. titrH uouEt4 OF high,
Iau7 mora uut evening UI-If.r. o. into one.
LDpts through tho cloutv curtains ~ TIE sky,
And though the len stLeuing shadows Lave begun,
Day = light and glory never fade and die.
Another sccne-tHe la'I and rugged ciiR
Hens IN the tOytuOus valley, towering hizn.
tFTtg piled on c.Hg Hnd mount on tnoUnt1in lrt
Their bold and barre turre;- 10 the sky.
Ia tie wales du7ky depths d,rE waters Eow
and plunge 10 deeper depths, isd by myriad
streams
That leap from dizzy nights. while b. and fro
Zach lofty. lace like cascade ERyc8 aud gisnms
White ns it, source. -ie everlasting snow.
One scene hath Joy and light. the suns unendinE
smile;
The other, tho dim reposc Of Natures cathedral
aisle,
G0d's temple vast. wher" in deep monotone
Nth songs eternal a. tBC iIrToWed stone,
The waterfall and avalanche uulto
The anthem OF the rock to Sing ard write,
Imposing strange, unique, each in IL way,
the deep aud somtcr vs,i0-tho never ending day.
All what anf where 81 beautiful FBd grand
"A these Wild wonders of the old SorssIand?
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
The Dandy In Portugal.
Tchieugo TrBme.I

Tho young man about town in Lib5On is a
curious study; he wears boots with extremely
pointed toes las do. indeed both men and
women Of all classes in the Portuguese Capt.
tail; he wears immaculate kid gloves, with a
colored shirt and 4 shiny silk hat, with a sack
coat: nc prOmouades the streets in the evening
or hangs about the few cafes Of the town with
a cOmical air of consciousness. But tho
smartest and most numerous variety Of the
genus IN Libsou is tho military dandy. He is
10 be seen ia every rua aud in every praca,
almost always walking at brisk pace, with
much rel and gold in his uniform, and his
sword held up ia q gloyed hand and often
with spurs on Eis boots.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

toned. to make clear Con. Baird's Division
commanderl words, Not yet; not vet" re
appears that 10 was necessary for nnT line 20 Do
extended 70 the left Having no forces % add
to that part Of tbr 'i1c Che division on che ex-
Tcme right was muygi to Che extreme loft BY
passing ln tho rear. As soon rs that division
had joined on Che ie't the ucxs division of the
right vas moved IN the same manner. and so
on each succeeding division Of Che right was
pissed by The rear to the leit. cur .lrn 70
move bad come tle command had been given.
but before 30 aid be carried pus Che rebels had
found che opening made By .ha mogu. aut of
the division ON rur right and wsrs about 20
flank us, when Grn. Baird rode up as men,
toned saying Not yet; not yet" As Car a
the Third Division was concerned, that mova-
mcn5 was never made
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
orIgIn b lha arerl.l.l,on.. !, go.


The word pDrtcrhouse." as appl ed 10 a par
ticuisr cut 81 beef is one Of the best ilustra-
tiOHs eyer known OF the accidental applicai Ion
of a name % = thing During the var Of
1912, ia, there was = famous poHer-house near
the Battery ln New York, kept By ID man named
Morrison. il WAS a resort much frcqucnted by
pilots aud b0a'moG, who found 10 a convenient
place tD secure a hot lunch when they came in
wet and cold, from their duties in the har5or
One day customers had been numerous. and
when, finally a couple Of pilots arrived Ia the
/ oyrEIuR the steaks were all gone. no. willing
% send bis guests away, Morrison took The
large arloiu roast BE- had provided l1r The next
day aud cut Oh couple OF steaks from tile
SMALL end. They wore caiUa with gustn, aud
/ the two customers enjoyed them SO much that
4 they asked from what part they had bccu cut
4 They leit q standing order i0T similar steak 5
/ whenever they should call Hi. The good quail
tiles ~ the cuts 50gu comm -I.ICd them 10 other
/ patrons, aud calls for the steaks brcame COM
! uion. TO lncCt the demand Morrison directed
hs butcher 10 cut The si.iJ,us into steaks, and
90 tHe market steaks ior the pOrtcr-h house p
/ became familiar expression. Olhcr eating,
! houses soon adopted The new cut aud steak.
the same MorrisJn's po.teIhOuso steaks '
/ speedily became well known in the city; bu'
/ the unique designation was never changed
1 aud this peculiar STEAK aas therefore 50 cai lc.
because FIRST eaten Ia a house whore porter " Z.
! a spccialtv
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
nsIf Rats. to the yorthwe.i va D. 3 0. 2. n.

On account Of the Convention Of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian EudeavOr at
Minneapolis, Mimi. July to u. the BaIti-
more < Ohio Railroad Company will sell
round "trip tickets to that city from all stations
on its lines from July 9th 70 5th inclusive at the
low rate Of one faro fOT the round trip. These
cheap rates are not restricted 10 delegates, but
a-o open TO .he general public. Tickets will DO
valid FOR return journey on trains leaving Min.
ueap0lis JuIy II to - inclusive. Those desir-
ing 10 remain longer can do 50 BY dcpositiug
their tickets for safe keeping with the agent of
the terminal railroad at Minneapolis until they
wish TO begin their return journey, such date
not TO b. later than Aug. 26 1891.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
DONALD KENNEDY
Of R01tgTy, haSSg says

Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures
Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated
Ulcers Of 40 years standing, In
ward Tumors, and every disease OF
the skin, except Thunder Humor,
and Cancer that has taken root.
Price sl50. Sold by every Drug
gist in the U. s. and Canada.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
TIE CENSUS.

The Census Bureau Makes Another Appeal TO
Veterans Tor Correct Returns.
Survivors Of the war Of the rebellio or
widows Of deceased soldiers or sailors, who
have reason 10 believe that the census emu
meTafor failed to report their military records
In full, are requested TO furnish the necessary
information OH BLANK below. Cut out the same
aud send 10 the Superintendent Of Census,
Washington, ID. Q. This opportunity is ex-
tended to those veterans who were absent from
home when the census cnumerat0r called in
June last. and also those giving evasiye an
sveTs, not recognizing their importance.
Comrades OF the GAR. will be supplied with
Postal Cards with the same blank BY applying
10 their Posts. SEE GENERAL. ORDER NO.
D. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. GRAND
ARMY OF TIE REPUBLIC, dated May 7,
1881
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

we Preach
y au Practices
1T cfhgr rrfa sa
w trH B you free,
a. isfar. oulr husi
q ss sf ,sh n v1u
canrsrl.iff Eafh rim
thu lars We an
and Will. ~ vou
1ss teach ou
ky bow 70 IN
if0m s. 60 $40
q LAY AZ the rar.
and m1re a. v1n 20
On Hath seres -fif
eyes iuany l1r q
America yoa can
commence AZ Iaf.s.
giving iy1ur rims,
or spare moments
a.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

saw tobacco worm, imagine one three times
a. hg and hlriHg to eat 30! Nature rcvolted,
but iquot forced l down, IN not only one but
two; i0r ID WAS Id the idea rather than the
taste, f1t it had title Or none.
With this course were passed around slices Of
ancient eggs These had bern boiled hard and
then buried Iu thg ground Tor months, until
they TesemHel n cuug au0 smell the dccayed
end OF au prehistoric houe. modv and gTanu-
lated Then .ane ducks, split opcu dried in
thc sun auf prepared Tor The table by dipping
in b.. Jag .l .Ice- balls and lai pork in cuycl-
opes 0' Gou Do Taat.ug with Cat plenty OF tea
and saIH-.lU wish each course, followed by
hot napkins. At .aa. there appeared q dish
which Hr a. HHi.d ith d-lIghJ-DD!led fowl,
with saga.g booking sauce As il came
aTuuu4 Ne aIl Auipea ourselves literally, but,
alas 10 fu. .la. ID had been b5iIed without
being cleaned. aud ihe whole iesh rank with
thc gla. contained boa the crop and iutc5l.LCs
THIS WAS WORSE
a. we lad bnga1iuHy helped ourselves
From tIa. oH. e.iIo succession ~ dishes
pig. RIO. mushrooms, sBrotmeats. preserve
until Wr Ua4 lnrn 90 table nearly iour hours
During t.lg roHE g' sweet piTg- were hand
40 to a. aHH smoking boclmc general. Tho
FigDal VI H.. aa came Iu tHc sl ~ ~ bowl
0f pau 1s. -4gc. ht Finished aIIA q round
of bot nap. H-
Then a aa. Logan that custom. which Is
common u1 u,a... ..li tHc hsiatic races. of cK-
pressing Dv saaus. deep and prolonged their
S. isiu-i.ai .l.4 ItI.ri 4nn. This is considered
oIc ihe Hust 4J matter how poorly one may
have be,u led.
When we rasr from the table our martyr
dom Eas tsI-l.et we supposed, but the inter
prrtgr tgrH us tHat we were b. adjourn 90 one
Oi th0.. N.f.ug palaces called flower boat,
which gre oue ol the spccaItics ol Canton
They 4rf .mmaH-c Tws-stYrIcd hat boats gOr.
ge0usIy UHel ap uItA large saloons a stage lol
acting. sleeping rooms. etc Mheu one is hIrel
ii includes attendants. q baud oi female niusi.
clans aud dancers. fireworks q supper, and al
other uer.a ais-s % complete nights ursie.
IiiU Do Eunaaulu ANA the interpreter wcr,
provided HliH sedan chairs, aHd guarded D,
some 80 suial.ss H.rr swiftly carried down q,
thr river ana sgl down upuu the deck of th,
boat Aljaufu1 tle chairs aud bearers dlsap
pesrod int .ic b .,ht bat the soldiers RENAME,
on board
saooT ANY PIRATES
who might come near.
Tho boat Has slowly pulled by a cable on
into Ihe stream, aud when the anchor wa
lifted We ioalgd Aith the current 10 q p0iu
above she city where the water was free frot
small boats The anchor was dropped au
Abe nights utyol began. Seated in huge eau
chairs with Hu attendant 10 Oh the water
pipe, brandy and soda was passed around rs
mark oi 5IeCu courtesy 20 the foreigner
ano was duly appreciated ~ q healing baiI
ailer THAI dinner.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
Better than a Pension.

We own the Real War Photographs taken a. at
the front during our great war. We give War
Exhibitions in Connecticut and vicinity We
want good reliable Agents to give these War TX
hibitiOnS in all other parts OF the country. II
pays we'll and is a light, pleasant business. Call
at our office and investigate it. OF write for full
descriptive catalogue.
The War Photograph g Exhibition Co.,
No. State ST., Hartford, Conn.
.fo,,tc, -~As National rrt,,5,v..
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
ENTIRE DISTANCE.

drawing the cariOle driver myself and about
90 pounds Of luggage. We started at . in tho
morning aud on the third day ended the Jour
ney at in the evening. This pony, like all
tho Norway horses was only 10 or II hands
high, and would not have weighed more than
6J0 or 200 pouuds. IL was journey which
very few American horses could have per
ease.
II would be impossible 10 exaggeratc in de-
scrbing tho wonderful beauty Of the landscapes
along the whole route across Norway. IL con-
sisted OF a succession Of views like those OF
Altoona, the Water Gap, the Hudson High.
lands the Catskils, aud the Crawford. but in
every instance on a grander aud more impress
i've scale; for the mountains are SO closely hud-
died together As to give wonderful hight effects
rather than broad cxpanse.
ON the whole, Norway stands unriva!ed and
pro-cminent over any other accessible part OF
the world for the magnificent extent and
variety Of her forests mountain. aud valley
sceHery. II tie Highlands OF the Hudson we're
extended from Sandy Hook To Poughkeepsic,
aud were on an average 1000 feet higher than
their highest peaks; if Immediately behind
them thcro were other mountain ranges l,OUJ
feet still higher. SO IS to furnish watershed
which might pour is floods at every few hun
dTeI yards over these nights into the river on
either side; if the river itself were from 500 10
] 900 feet in depth,-so as to acquire the dark
green ol the ljurds and If there were
HUNDREDs OF SUCH RIVERS
intcrlaciug a mountainous inland extending
from Cape llatteras 10 Mount Desert aud seek
| ing the ocean through coast frngel with eapcs
aud promontories. aud outside Of all this coast
was fronted 80 miles deep with perfect maze
OF inlels and islands, like great lorlresses with
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
IN NORSELAND
A Journey Amidst lis Wild and
Beautiful Scenery.
by noN. G. nIGroy scRIBNER.


lie description Of tho
M gnihcent scenery
we have been passing
through has caused me
IT, neglect any Gcscrip-
tion uf tho Lrrps their
app arauec, habits. aud
pcculiarities. They
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
CALLED FOR A SURGEON.

He had been wounded in the charge over
the hill by bullet, which struck him IN the
thigh. He did not dismount, but received the
Surgeons attentions while in tho saddle.
During this operation he told OF the hot place
they found on the rebel side of the hill. He
closed his talk wit. the remark:
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

il produces TO see the sun moving from west 20
east through the whole nOTtheTn sky, aud re-
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

Write fu'l name below n widow,
write gwen maine En, y. and add widow
Of, Supplying the soldiers name.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
CHICKAMAUGA.
Continued from I-t paseJ

Riding ON mp to the top, with his sword
flashing ia the light, and ms face expressive
Of determination, his words and movements
acting like magic, the men turned again
TO the front, nj with shouts regained their
positions. LgNc an avalanche they swept
down upon the advancing and almost victor
ious enemy, and drove them back beyond
their original ground. Thus this important
Ito usl
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

and the juicy meat wa seasoned with onion
and pistachIo ID va. really good. More
EaD-sho au3 bot napkin bath. Next. the
" bon bouehe of the evening, bicho dc mer"
lssa-slugs worHs sofa, Shiny. a dull reddish
brown. aH isrh thick aud Gvc inches long.
hmagine taking il in your fingers, aud biting
Al OG n0utlill by mouthlui! lf you ever
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05
HARRISON AND THE WEST.

President Harrison has evidently been
having the gayest sort of time out by
the Golden Gate. His public utterances
in California, in which he frankly admits
the inefficiency of many departments of
the government when dealing with west
ern interests and his open declaration
touching his efforts to improve this serv-
ice, will 60 long way toward encour-
aging western people to more than ever
look with favor upon Harrison as his
own successor in the presidential chair.
Frankness has shown itself to be one of
the presidents characteristics. He will
gather a vast deal of information on this
trip that will serve him in the future
when called upon to deal with subjects of
western import, and in this respect We
can not but regard the presidents jaunt
at this time as practically opportune.
Henceforth, he will be better than ever
qualified to serve the people OF the west,
and should he be honored with another
nomination at the hands Of Republicans,
there is little doubt but that the west will
show its appreciation Of his services in no
uncertain manner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05
APACHE RUMORS.

There are some rather ugly reports COM
ing in from the Arizona border relative to
the behavior of rowing bands OF Indians,
supposed to belong to the hostile Apache
tribes. How and why these Indians are
permitted to leave their reservation is a
mystery that has long been past solution,
but in ferreting out the facts touching
these so-called Indian scares the press
and public can not be too careful. 1t
may be that many Of these scares are
caused by bands OF bad men disguised as
Indians, or that the willy Navajo or those
of some other supposed friendly tribe
adopt the Apache garb to cover up their
own cussedness. Officials and settlers
residing along the New Mexico-Arizona
boundary should therefore take every
precaution to ascertain the exact facts be-
fore giving out reports" to the public
press; i'll the interest of the territory and
the people facts alone should be published.
If there are prospects of trouble with the
hostile devils on the Arizona border this
spring the facts should be 80 thoroughly
aired by the press as to demand imme-
date action on the part of the national
authorities to take steps and suppress it.
On the other hand, if hands Of rustlers
and other outlaws are assuming the guise
of the Apache to carry on their law
lessness, the settlers have a right to de-
mand that the civil authorities of those
localities do their duty.
This is a matter of no incensiderable
moment to citizens of southwestern New
Mexico and Arizona. Let us have the
plain facts, and should it prove true that
hostile Apaches are now rowing over that
region, let the press and public of the
southwest raise such note of warning as
will force the Massachusetts Indian ring,
that has dictated the national policy for
twenty years, to adopt quite different
tactics,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05

In several of the counties of New Mex
leo the Democratic sheritfs have failed to
collect or to account for the taxes for the
years 1889 and 1890. Had taxes been
collected and accounted for in the years
named by the Democratic officials in
question, there would be no deficiencies
in the appropriations. But could any.
thing else be expected?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05
enough.

BIsMARcK's majority over his Socialist
opponent is 1861. He goes to the reich
stag, of course. But things must be
changing in Germany when the Socialist
candidate can come within 1000 votes, out
of total OF 10000, of the vote cast for the
greatest living German. Verify the world
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05

THE tax payers of this county are adj
vised to decline paying taxes to meet the
interest on any alleged bonds of this
county supposed to be held by the Texas,
Santa Fe & Nothern railroad. The bonds
are no good. Let the company go to law
and endeavor to collct these taxes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05

The New MEXICAN Printing office is the
largest and best establishment of the
kind south of Denver; it also has first
class bindery attached to it. Send in
your Job work and help home enterprise
along.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

They Should Have Sent q Better Man
than Paulin to Represent Them.
Everybody in San Juan county would
have been much better satisfied had there
been term of court and settlement of
the county seat business, so people could
know what to do and go ahead and do it
San Juan County Index.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Insertions IN "Round About Town" column 70
cents line, each insertion,
Preferred locals 10 cents per line first insertion
and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Legal advertising 81 per inch per day for first
nix Insertions, rs cents per inch per day for next
six insertions, 80 cents per day for subsequent
insertions.
All contracts and bills for advertising payable
monthly.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name ana
address-not for publication-but as all evidence
fgood faith, and should be addressed to the
editor. Letters pertaining to business should
he addressed to NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05

THE city of Galveston has new char
ter and just borrowed the neat little sum
of 81 ,240,0 under it for city improve
ments; Galveston is hummer and about
the best town in the southwest,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05

THE charges on express matter from
points outside the territory as made by
the Wells-Fargo Express company are
simply outrageous. Express companies
should be placed under the operations of
the inter state commerce law. These
gigantic blood-sucking monopolies have
robbed the people long enough.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05

The Marquis de Rudini is coming to
the conclusion that speech is silver and
silence is golden" The longer he keeps
silent the less of fool he will make Of
himself
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05

DR.. e. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, q
guaranteed specific for hysteria, dizziness, con-
vulsions, fits, nervous neuralgia, headache, ner-
vous prostration caused by the use of alcohol or
tobacco. wakefulness, mental depression, soft
ening of the brain resulting In insanity and
leading to misery, decay and death, premature
old age, barrenness, loss Of power In either sex,
involuntary losses and spermatorrhea caused
by over exertion of the brain, self abuse or over
indulgence Each box contains one months
treatment 81 box or six boxes for S., sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with So, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to 70
fund the money If the treatment does not efecA
Q cure. Guarantees issued only by A. g. Ireland
!r., druggist, sole agent. Santa Fe. N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05
That Blamed Mckinley Bill Again at

x*x
That Blamed Mckinley Bill Again at
Work.
The report of the production of articles
of iron and steel during the year 1890
shows totals larger than have ever been
made before in this or any other country.
Pig iron production, which amounted to
1858 ,5O7 tons in 1888, increased to 49,
307, 02S tons in 1890. The Bessemer
steel product during the past year was
over 100000 tons, which is an increase
of over rs per cent in two years. In 1888
the total of all articles of iron and steel
was 24,0S4, 1853 tons, and in 1890 it was
81, 307 ,472 tons, which is certainly most
remarkable record.-Brooklyn Standard
Union.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05

THIS section of the country and in fact
the entire west, is continually outgrowing
its old clothes, and the rest of the United
States had best take notice; the great
west and southwest must be fully recog-
ri,oI
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05
The Racket in the White Can Camp.

The Racket in the White Cap Camp.
There seems to be lack of harmony
between some OF the officials elected on
the Peoples ticket in this county, and
the leaders of the party, according to La
Voz del Pueblo of last week. The Off
Gals have the advantage now, and at this
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05

IT looks as if the coming campaign
would again be fought upon the line of
protection to Americans and to Ameri-
can industries. Let it come; we are ready
for the fray. america for Americans
and damned be he, who first cries hold,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-05

THERE is big red fire in the political
camp Of the Ohio Democrats, and it's all
on account of opposition to Governor
Campbells denomination. The fire is