davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
WOMAN'S WAYS.

A WON an sees more things in heaven
and earth than are dreamed of in mans
philosophy.
She's as full of sweetness and charity
as man is full of mule-senSe and ego
tism.
She can manage man by making the
vain hulk believe he manages her.
She will marry a man to reform"
him, and though clothed in rags declare
that she is happy with the brute.
She can't throw stone because she
isn't built that way; but she can fire
world of pathoS into an appeal for a
new dress that will burst the toughest
purse-StringS asunder.
She is usually more adept at making
matches than at striking them, and,
while she may not know how to sharpen
a knife, she can in two minutes hone I'D
her tongue in a way that will make it
sharper than two-edged sword.
She may not be able to Jump four
rallied fence, but she jumps to conclu-
sionS, and nine times out of ten she
gets there while a man is reasoning it
out.
She can quicken mans mental fac
ultleS by giving him pieces of her mind.
She doesn't seem to feel the loss, either.
True, she spends much of her time
before the glass; but so does man, only
his too often has bead on it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
WITH SONGS OF PRAISE.

The Musical Services at the Lead
ing Churches in Honor of Eas-
ter.
The observance of Easter at the
churches to-day will be quite elaborate
in the way of special musical pro-
grammes, floral decorations, etc.
At the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception the following programme Will
tory, solo, "Haec Dies" Miss l.. Wall :;
Regina Cell" male chorus. Evening
Service Milliard'S vespers, "Tantum
Ergo" Rossini; solo, so Salutaris," r,
II. Mullen; resurrection hymn, N. S.
Baker.
ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC.
Kyrie, from Hayden's Mass No. @;
Gloria, from Hayden'S Mass No. g;
Veni Creator. Bellini; Credo in I, Mil
lard; Resurrection Hymn, Shelley:
Sanctus. Hayden; JeSu Del Vivi, Verdi :;
Agnus Del, Hayden; March Romano,
Gounod.
AT HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC
special Easter music will be as follows:
Morning, Millard's Mass in B Flat;
otfertory, Ave Maria," Miss O'BrIen,
soprano. Evening, Millard's musical
vespers, The Resurrection" basso
solo. W. II. Kits; "Tantum Ergo, 'Rossi,
quartette, soprano. Annie O'Brien:
alto, Nellie O'Brien; basso, W. II. Kits;
tenor, Mr.. Dibb.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL.
Easter Sunday, II a. m.-Prelude,
Mendelssohn Sonata No.2: professional.
IS; 'Christ Our Passover" Chapel:
Gloria, Psalms, Chapel; TIE Deum, Rev.
II. Woody ward; Jubilate, Goss; hymn,
Jesus Lives No Longer Now" 1O4.
Kyrie; Gloria Tibi; anthem. "They Have
Taken Away My Lord" Stainer; ser
mon, Rev. Frank r. Millspaugh; offer
tory anthem, GLORIOUS Is Thy Name, :"
Mozart; Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
Day." 80; Sanctus; THE Strife Is Ger"
I05; occasional, The Day of Resurrec-
tion," 105: 4 p. m.-Processional. Rem
bault; Gloria Patri, Chapel; Bonum
Est. Bennett; Benedite. Woodward:
anthem, ''They Have Taken Away My
Lord" Stainer; short address, Rev.
Frank r. Millspaugh; "Alleluia. Allie
LULA" Palestrina; Gloria, Mozart; Old
Hundred. Guilfrance; ReceSsional, 1.-THE
Day OF Resurrection" los.
GETHsEMANE EPISCOPAL.
AT the Gethsemane church Sunday
morning the following programme will
be rendered:
Professional, "The Day of Resurrec-
tlon," Tours; 'Christ Our Passover"
Sheppard; Gloria Patri, Sheppard;
Te Deum in E fiat, Woodward; Jubilate
Dec, Field; Introit, Jesus Christ Is
Risen," Carey; Kyrie, Smart; Gloria
Tibi, Hodges; Hymn 424; offertory,
"As 1t Began to Dawn" Vincent: Sane
tus, butcher: Gloria in Excelsis, Old
Chant; Recessional. ''Sing Alleiuia, )"
Monk: Postlude, Brink.
Evening = Professional, "At the
Lambs High Feast We Sing" Gloria
PatrI, Sheppard; Magnificent, Semper;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
and thus give graceful recognition tt
the aspirations of the wage workers.
TRADE AND LABOR.

The trade and labor assembly held its
regular meeting Friday evening with a
good attendance. Attorney Wizlezenus
was present to urge the adoption by the
assembly of the plan to- establish a
bureau of legal aid and advice, which
will give wOrkingmen the necessary in
formation in going to law in cases where
but small sums are involved. 1t was
stated that such bureau would be a
decided advantage in lien cases and
would be the means of saving great
deal of money to working men. The
question was referred to the various Or
CARNATIONS represented in the assem-
bly,, who will report their action in the
matter at some future meeting.
In order to aid the clerks to take part
in the parade on Monday evening, the
following resolutions were passed, and
will be circulated for signatures among
the retail merchants.
Whereas. Monday evening, March 80. is the
occasion of the lecture by President Com
pers, of the American Federation OF Labor,
and
Whereas. The labor organizations of ST.
Paul have decided to celebrate the event by
holding parade; be 1t
Resolved, That the trade and labor assem-
bly, earnestly urge upon the retail merchants
to close their stores on Monday evening, in
order to enable their employees to take part In
the parade in honor of President Gompers !;
Resolved further. That general invitation
be extended to all organized workingmen to
take part in the parade.
A committee, consisting of Delegates
Doyle, Riley, Coughlin. Whipple, John
son, Cassels, Barnard, Gohlke, Meyers
and W0erner, was appointed to act as
ushers at the meeting at Harris theater
on Monday evening. 1t was decided
that the assembly shall meet at Labor
hallMonday evening at p. m. to join
the parade.
The following report of trade was
made: Printers, fair; cigarmakers dull !:
cOrnice workers, fair: statesmen, good :;
painters, good; carpenters, dull; bakers,
dull; tailors, fair; walters, good: plumb
ers, dull; horseshoers, fair; stonecut-
tiers, improving; bolermakers. fair:
wood workers, fair; wood carvers, fair !;
iron moulders, fair; BARRIERS, fair; plas-
tererS, dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The horseshoers' union held its an
nual election meeting Tuesday evening
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, William Horrigan; vice president.
A. McPhail; financial secretary, Will
lam Wilton; recording secretary, Will
lam NJ. Riley: treasurer, J. E. Brewer;
sergeant-at-armS, j. Gamble; delegates
to trade and labor assembly, William
NJ. Riley and William Horrigan. An
other meeting will be held Tuesday
evening, April Z, when a delegate will
be elected to represent the local union
at the national convention held at Grand
Rapids, Mich. There are four candi-
dates for the position, and very inter-
eSting meeting will doubtless be the re-
suit.
The typographical union held its an
nuaI election at Labor hall last Wednes-
day and elected officers as follows:
President, NJ. j. Daily; vice president,
I. f. Thomas; recording secretary,
Fred Eastman; secretary-treasurer, E.
G. Scott; Sergeant-at-arms, James Max
we'll; doorkeeper, P S. Mcdonald; ex-
ecutive committee, James Quinn, A. N.
Newton, John Galloway, f. W. Kirk
land, w. Ii. Pierce; delegates to trade
and labor assembly, Cornelius Quincy,
w. Il. Franklin, Frank Casserly, E. G.
Ives, John J. Ryder; delegates to the
international convention held at Boston
in June, Dominic De Long and Emmett
A. Morrissey. The vote on the six-day
law stood 81 for and 81 against,
The election was held accord
ing to the Australian system, and in
some instances was quite warmly con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
tested, which speaks we'll for the actiy-
ity of the Typographical union.

The jOurneymen fathers union held a
meeting at Labor hall Thursday even
ing and established the union scale of
wages at 25 cents an hour for ten hours
day. Nearly all the fathers employed
in st. Paul are members of the union.
The retail clerks held their regular
meeting Wednesday evening and mi
tiated five new members. Steps were
taken to induce business men to close
their stores on Monday evening in order
to give the clerks chance to attend the
meeting at Harris theater. 1t was also
decided to procure sufficient number
of the American Federation badges for
the members of the union, In order to
make the early closing movement more
effective.
The BARRIERS union held a well-at-
tended meeting Monday evening and
discussed plans to secure better OBJ
servance of the Sunday law. An open
meeting will be held at Labor hall Tues
day evening, March 81, when the topic
will be more fully explained. 1t is also
intended to raise the price of shaving to
fifteen cents, and to enter into a closer
combination with employing BARRIERS by
adopting rule which will secure the
employment of only union men.
The retail grocers held their first meet
ing Monday evening and decided to
form permanent organization. Among
the objects of the union Will be the
adoption of a uniform early closing rule
and also to secure better prices on some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

commodities, which it is claimed, COM
petition has reduced below profitable
prices. Another meeting Will be held
Monday evening, March 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

The labor lyceum will hold its usual
meeting at labor hall this afternoon at
$3.50. Otto Haese will speak upon
THE ACCESSIBILITY of Holding a State
Constitutional Convention" A large
attendance will doubtless be had, and it
is expected that Samuel Gompers will
be present part of the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

Carpenters union will hold an open
meeting at the hall, corner Third and
Exchange streets, Thursday evening,
for the purpose of discussing the eight
hour day and the means to bring about
better organization in the craft in St.
Paul. Several of the trade and labor
assembly will address the meeting. The
carpenters will hold no meeting Mon
day evening, their reguler meeting
night, in order to give the members an
opportunity to attend the lecture by
Samuel Gompers.
The carpenters union is making ar
engagements to hold an open meeting at
Garfield hall, corner FauQuIer and Ar
cade, Friday evening, April 10. Miss
Eva Mcdonald and several other speak
ers will be present to speak upon the
he cesSity of organization.
The cigarmakers' union holds its thir-
teenth annual ball at Market hall to-
morrow (MOnday) evening. The affair
has been in charge of j. G. Altman,
William Jones and Henry Hickman,
the committee of arrangements, who
have made special effort to make this
apieaSant event. Handsome souvenir
programmes of special design will be
issued to all those present. The event
will be especially notable from the fact
that Samuel Gompers, who is vice
president of the cigarmakers' interna-
tional union. will be in attendance. An
Invitation has also been extended to
the trade and labor assembly, so as to
give the members an opportunity to be-
come personally acquainted with Presi-
dent GOmpers.
The trade and labor assembly has is
sued about 200 invitations to prominent
citizens, including the mayor, board of
aldermen. the county officials, the gov
erhor and members of the legislature,
prominent members of the Farmers
Alliance and number of others to oc-
cupy seats Oh the, platform at Harris
theater during Samdel Gempers' lee
ture. Indications point that a large
number of those invited will be present,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
COMING EVENTS.

The general committee to arrange for
the parade Monday evening will meet
at labor hall this afternoon at D. m.
1t is expected that large number of
deiegat es from various unions will be
present to complete the details for the
mass meeting and parade.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01
SOME SENSE IN This.

The time can not be fqr distant when
western capitalists will see the wonderful
field to be occupied by transportation
line leading from Salt Lake City and the
northwest through the heart of the Rocky
mountains to the deep water ports on the
Gulf of Mexico. Such a line is destined
to open up an empire that in natural re-
sources, will astonish even its sangulne
supporters. Take for instance that re-
gion of country lying between Grand
Junction, Colo, and the Pecos valley,
including Durango, the Chama valley,
the Cerrillos and San Pedro coal and
mineral fields, the Manzano valley with
its timber and rich agricultural
section, the White Oaks and Bonito val
ley and thence on via Roswell and Eddy
into Texas to deep water. What mag
nigfcent country this is through which
no railway line has yet been built. 1t
was noted in these columns recently
that Colorado capitalists had taken up
and proposed to push with all vigor such
a project. 1t is the most sensible western
railway project that has come under oui
observation in many day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01
MORRISON ON RECIPROCITY.

To the Editor of the New Mexican.
SANTA FE, N. M, April 30, 1S91.-Sir:
The various attitudes assumed by the
Democrats during the discussion of the
reciprocity question exhibit very plainly
their unpatriotic and inconsistent charac-
ter. Soon after the adjournment of the
Pan-American congress and during the
tendency in our congress of the McKin-
ley bill Mr.. Blaine began to develop his
ideas on reciprocity with our southern
neighbors. A few Republican statesmen
unable to grasp the views of the distin-
guished secretary evinced disposition
to oppose their incorporation in said bill,
and for a moment split in the Repub-
lican party seemed possible. 1t was a
matter of no consequence to the Demo
Gratis whether the adoption of reciprocity
would prove beneficial to us or not.
When were they ever animated by any
such patriotic consideration All they
saw was an opportunity to make political
capital and at once to the amazement
and disgust OF Mr.. Blaine and his friends
they and their loving allies, the snarling
Mugwumps, abandoned their carping
criticisms of Blaine and his methods, and
declared themselves in favor Of his sug-
gestions. They were all for reciprocity,
they had always admired it, they hankered
for it, their children cried for it, they
could have neither peace nor consolation
without it, they could not see how any
body could oppose such beneficial doc
trine. Why it was step in the direc-
ton of their favorite dogma of free trade.
Mr.. Blaine was a sagacious man,
he saw how the wind was
changing and was shifting his
sails to catch the popular breeze.
If he only continued his present course
he would soon sail into the haven Of
British free trade amid the plaudits of the
native and foreign protectors of alien
manufactures and 80 on ad nauseum. In
the mean time Mr.. Blaine, as if un-
conscious of the existence of either Mug
wump or Democrat, pursued the even
tenor of his way, speedily convinced his
Republican opponents that they were in
error, that the adoption Of reciprocity to
the extent he recommended meanta mag
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

nifcent extension Of American markets
and an immediate demand for hundreds
OF millions of dollars worth of American
products, that such reciprocity was in no
sense OF the word free trade, as advocated
by British and British American doctrin-
aries, that the reciprocal relations we
could establish with the republics south
of us would bring nothing to our market
which could come in competition with
our home industries, but would open the
very outlet we needed for the consump-
ton OF our surplus products. Now notice
the change which came DER the spirit of
the Demo-Mugwump dream. Although
they had for years wearied us with de-
mands for foreign market, declaring that
the "robber tariff had closed all foreign
ports against us, that the farmers Cfor
whom they have such tender atfection)
were poor and becoming poorer because
OF their inability to sell their supernatural
dut CIOpS) uU oOouCI Wao ihOeiiou piO-
sented by the united Republican party by
which foreign ports could be opened
where those crops would find ready buy
ers than those inconsistent demagogues
instantly changed froLt, every Demo-
cratic and Mugwump paper and their
henchmen in and out OF congress de-
nounced in the bitterest terms the very
principle they had just lauded to the skies
and every Democrat in both houses voted
against incorporating it in the Mckinley
bill.
Can it be possible that the same men who
denounced the Republican protectionists
for keeping foreign markets closed aga:A
American products now heap maledlc-
tons on their heads for throwing wide
open those very markets. Yes, incredi-
bic as it may seem, it is possible as any
thing is possible to the party which tried
to destroy the Union in war and is now
trying to destroy its industries in peace.
A. L. MORRISON.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01
AN IRRIGATION JOURNAL.

The Irrigation Age and Western En-
pre-" dedicated to the development and
prosperity of the western half of the United
States, is the title of a handsomely printed
publication, issued by Smythe, Britton
& Poore, that reaches us from Denver.
1t is novel idea in western journalism,
but we believe it will succeed, for certain
ly the irrigation" age has future in the
western portion of the United States COM
pared with which the agricultural and
horticultural triumphs Of the slow-plod-
ding eastern system must fade into in
significance. Citizens of New Mexico
can we'll afford to enroll their names
among the subscribers to this splendid
publication. Here is what the Age says
of the unquestioned future Of that vast
empire, termed "arid" Of which New
Mexico is conspicuous part:
The future empire of irrigation covers
almost one-half of the American con-
tinent. 1t extends from the Tooth meri-
dian, which cuts the Dakotas, Nebraska
and Kansas in twain, to the center OF
Oregon and, in the south half of Cali
fornia, to the Pacific ocean. In this
broad area are eleven great states and
three territories. Already $4,000 men
are farming by irrigation. Already mill
lions of capital are invested in bitches,
canals and reservoirs. Already the
product of the irrigated soil has made its
place in the market as incomparably
superior to the product of the rain-belt.
And yet the development of the arid
regions has only begun. Hundreds OF
new enterprises are on foot. Millions OF
acres remain to be reclaimed. The tide
of immigration, which for years has
flowed across the Missouri river at the
rate of 1000 souls month, will popu-
late the new western empire as fast as
capital and energy can make it ready.
The modern age of irrigation is but in the
rosy flush of dawn. A few more years Of
rapid development will see it in the noon
day of its glory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01
Saalad PrnnOsaIs.


Will be received at the office OF the Sec
rotary of the Board of Directors of the
New Mexico insane asylum for the erection
demonstration of one wing of the New
Mexico insane asylum in accordance with
the plans and specifications adopted and
approved by said board. Said building is
to be erected by virCue of an act of the
legislative assembly of the territory OF
New Mexico, entitled, Gan act to estab-
fish and provide for the maintenance of
the University of New Mexico, the agri-
cultural college and agricultural expert
mental station, the school of mines, and
the insane asylum, and for other pur-
poses" Approved, February 2Sth, 1889,
and An act of the legislative assembly of
the territory of New Mexico, entitled:
can act making an appropriation for the
construction of suitable building for the
territorial insane asylum of New Mexico.
Passed at the 10Th session of said legisla-
tive assembly, and duly approved by the
governor.
All bids must be sealed, addressed to
the undersigned, and must be accompan-
led by certified check for $500, which the
successful bidder hereby agrees to forfeit
should he fail upon three days notice to
enter into contract and bond with good
and sufficient sureties for the full amount
of the contract price, for the prompt and
faithful performance of said contract.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and allrbids, plans and specifications
can be seen at the Office of the under
signed and at the office OF the architects, 313
Peoples's Bank building, Denver, Colo.
Bids must be submitted on or before Sat-
urday, June goth 1891.
BENtGNo ROMERO, Secretary.
Las Vegas, N. M, April 10, 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

The bill suppressing public gambling
was killed in the Democratic house of the
goth legislative assembly by Doodle to the
amount of about $4,000. However, a
bill suppressing public gaming will be-
come law during the next session of the
legislative assembly. This must happen
and shall happen; the good of the COM
munity demands it,.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

THE Silver City Sentinel charges the
Nsw MEXICAN with being against free
silver coinage; too bad that, too utterly
bad but as it makes no earthly difference
to any living soul, what that paper thinks
about the New MEXICAN, its charge is dis
missed for want of importance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

The prosecuting officers all over this
broad and great territory must keep a
sharp lookout for violators of the new
license law. The law was made to be
carried out, and the New MEXICAN will
do its share toward seeing that it will be
carried out,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

In resigning, Senator Reagan evidently
came to the conclusion, that he could
render more efficient service at home
than as a United States senator. Sensi-
BILE old man; the people of the country at
large have thought 80 for long time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

THEY are coming to the conclusion that
they were little too brash in the matter
of the alleged refuDding of the neat little
amount of $17S, 900 in bonds to the Texas,
Santa Fe & Northern railroad yes, and
before they get through, they will be GER
koip of II
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

THE timber lands of New Mexico con-
stitute one of the territory's most impor-
tant elements of wealth. The coming
few years will work marked change in
the public's appreciation of this fact.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

WILL Blaine run? is the query now.
Our good friends, Lord Salisbury and the
Marquis Di Rudini, have found out that
Blaine will not run,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

Crystal Palace opened, 1851.
Union of Scotland and England under
name Of Great Britain, 1907.
Strikes for hours all over the world,
1890,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

How MUCH "of the bright gold of thous-
snds" was spent in that little Texas,
Santa & Northern refunding scheme OF
$l7s,000 worth of bonds and coupons any
wav9
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

THE Italian furry seems to have petered
out. A little nation like Italy that can
boast of debt of $4,000, 100000 don't
carry chips on its shoulders very long.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

New MEXICO has bright outlook -; put
your shoulder to the wheel and help
transform the bright outlook into bright
reality,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

All kinds of legal blanks, deeds, justice
of the peace blanks, note books, etc.
all stock at the New MEXICAN office.