davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-29
Good Tactics for New York.

food TactIcs Tor New fOrk.
The way to swing the grand state OF
Iowa fully back into the Republican col
umn is to organize working clubs in every
township in the state and see that every
Republican and every doubtful voter re-
ceives regularly some good Republican
newspaper Iowa State Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-29
MONDAY, JUNE %.
ANNIVERSARIES,
,Iunn 2NIh.

June Goth.
Born: Sir Henry Yelverton, 1866.
DIED: Henry Clay, 1852.
Elizabeth b. Browning, 1861.
David Williams, 1916.
Siege of Rouen began, 14l8.
st. Peter crucifed, 65
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-29

TT. CONWAY. g. G. PosEY. W. A. HAWKINS.
CONWAY, POsEY & HAWKINS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Silver City
New Mexico. Prompt attention given to ali
business intrusted to our care. Practice In all
the courts OF the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

RALPH K. TwITCHELL,
Attorney at Law spiegelberg block, Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-29
a pair. What do you suppose they cost
49, ->n;- .Lis roar2 co..
New York Press.

New York Press.
x*x
Three Illustrious Individuals: Grover
Cleveland, Judge O'Brien and the
Editor Of the Register.
The Register stepped on the New Mex
ICAN's sore toe, and the New MEXICAN
retaliates by calling the editor Of the Reg
lister "mean and envious saphead." 1t
is some consolation to reflect, however,
that the New MEXICAN also "has 1t in
for" Chief Justice O'Brien, Grover Cleve-
land and other illustrious individuals who
have dared to 'tell the truth" and to
differ with the New MEXICAN. Roswell
Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-29

WILLIAM WHITE,
U. 8. Deputy Surveyor and U. A. Deputy Mineral
surveyor.
Locations made upon public lands. Furnishes
information relative to Spanish and Mexican
land grants. Offices in Kirschuer Block, second
floor, Santa Fe, N, M
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-29

GEO. w. KNAEBEL,
Office in the Sena Building, Palace Avenue
Collections and Searching Titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-29
Farm Wages Here and In England.

In New England farmers have been Of.
fering $25 per month, with board and
lodging, for farm hands, and have been
obliged to draw upon the newly arrived
immigrants for the requisite help to put
in their crops. In Old England, on the
other hand, the wages for farm labor for
this year, as shown by actual "hirings,"
are given by London paper as follows
Farm foreman .... 1872. so to sl36. per annum
PlOWbOys. ........... 63.25 to $3.50 per annum
Women servants. ..... 1896 to 1888 per annum
Young girls. ........... 1920 to $3.50 per annun
The wretched wages formed part OF Cob
denis CHEAP Loaf scheme. So Ame.i-
can Cobdenites would sacrifice the wages
Of labor on the altar Of cheapness. New
York Press.
wv
The Aims OF the Democratic Party.
ave prefer to tax the imported rather
than the domestic product. The Demo
cratic party prefers to tax the domestic
product rather than the imported. 1t
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-29

EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. office oyeI
second National Bank,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-29

MAX FROST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-29

Protection Increases Production and de-
creases Prices.
When the government was buying In
dian supplies this year it bought some
all wool blankets which ten years ago
cost 1852
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
BRIGHT BITS.

WAIrER-Very fine chicken that, sir.
Guest-fes. wonder how it escaped being
killed for such long time.-Harper's Bazaar.
TRAvELER-Can f-f-fnd my way through
these w-w-woods?
Resident-Not if it is true that the man who
hesttates is lost.-Kdte Fields Washington.
RIEDwAY-I heard the other day that your
friend, Splinter, had left the stage. What was
the trouble?
Featherstone-Pr believe because
the audience didn't want him to stay-Jrru
POET should like this little poem to appear
in the HoIULer.
Editor-H'm, WELL can't pay you for it. but
l tell you what you can do; get some other
editor to buy it., and III copy it from his paper.
Mttnsey's Weekly
ing to b ave tank of real water. a real fire en-
CINE and a real patrol wagon. Can you suggest
anything else?
Tomdid-Yes; you might try real actor or
two.-HdrDer's BGzdr.
ScR1BBLER-Nice refined fellow, that young
author, pennibs
scrawler-ln what particular?
Scr1boer-l tried to get him into a converse
tion about Shakespeare the other evening at a
dinner, and he said he never talked shop
america.
CONE, darling. come, for the morning is fair,
And sweet is the breath of the soft summer air
The boat at the wharf is awaiting us dear,
A fresh breeze is blowing, there's nothing to
fear.
The white caps are chasing each other to-day,
Like sheep in the emerald meadows at play,
Come, let us sail over the billowy sea,
Come, darling, come, and be seasick with me.
Cape Cod ITEM.
Mr.. GoTRox-what are you doing out there
ir the chill night air? Come into the house.
GIadys-I was just edmiring the moon. papa
Mr.. Gotrox-What business have you admir-
ing the moon when there are so many things in
the house that have bought expressly for you
TO admire? Anybody can admire the moon.
Chicago Tribune.
"Now, JOHN" said the pessimist's wife, who
has persuaded him to go to the circus, IL do
hope you will try to throw aside all care and
enjoy yourself"
II have. Maria, be replied as he gazed at
the contortionist; but there it is again. the
same old struggle to make both ends meet ="
Washington Post.
why, JOHNNY. how is this? Willie is crying
very hard, ana says you've been pinching him
and pulling him all around the yard"
We'll, mamma. I should think l had good
pray, what was that?"
Why, he said that he liked you great deal
better than did; and liked you two years be-
| fore he was ever thought of."-Boston Cou-
TteT
TEEpERFoor TRkvELER-What! Fried bacon
Mine Host-Yes, stranger, and bang up
piece. too. There's a streak of fat and a
of rlnd.
T. T.-And another streak you forgot to men
| ton.
NJ. H.-whats that?
7. T.-Why, a streak of luck IL eat Il and
| it doesn't kill me.-Kdte Fields Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
MDRX TO NRW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETIEes-Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 231,
F. & A NJ: Bondholders Georgia Southern and
Florida Railroad; Catholic Library Association
The Southover Land and Improvement Com
pany.
SPECIAL EoTICEs-Wa termelons, E. Sampson /;
First-clsss Residences for Sale, W. X. Wilkin-
son, Real Estate Dealer; Peabody Institutes for
Teacher Training Memorial Service, l. o. o.
F.; Reliable Drugs, Etc, at Heidt's; Baby g
Heat and Chatting Cured by Boracine, at Heidt's /;
GETAWAY Suits. Etc, G. F. Law, Receiver /;
Hello Jas. J. Joyce, the Caterer.
MILITARY ORDKRs-Company c, Savannah
Volunteer Guards.
CRAoKERs-Henry Solomon & Son.
LEGAL SALEs-City Court Sheriff's Sales.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-Central Railroad Of
Georgia
AUCTION Observation-Disclosures Sale, by r.
II. Tatem; Tybse House and Lot, Commits
sioner's Sale for Partition, by G. H. Dorset;
Administrators Sales. by J. Mclaughlin & Son.
PIcMc-First Annual Picnic of tie National
Association of Machinists on Wednesday,
June 10.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsBMESrs-HelpW Want
cd; Employment Wantsd; For Rent; For Sale
Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

The Sub-treasury Scheme In Kansas.
The alliancemen of Kansas are going TO
try the sub.treasury scheme as a private
enterprise. They are so certain that it is a
good thing that they are willing 10 risk
their money In it. There can be no reason
able objection to their doing what they
propose. II they can demonstrate that it
would be good thing for the government
to take hold Of, they will have strong argu-
ment with which to approach congress in
its behalf.
John C. Hopkins, of New York city, who
was delegate to the Cincinnati conference
from the New York Economic Club, il the
man who has induced the KansAs alliance
men to try the sub-treasury scheme And
he says that be has the Endorsement of a
number of New York capitalists. 1t might
be well for the Kansas farmers, however,
to inquire into the antecedents aud business
record of Mr.. Hopkins. He may be all
right and may intend to deal honestly and
squarely with them. but they ought to know
all about him before putting too much
confidence in him.
But the Kansas farmers are in no mood
to accept advice. They are infatuated with
the sub-treasury scheme, and they will not
be satisfied until they have given it trial.
1t Is to be hoped that their expectations
will be realized, and that the result will not
be that at the end of year or two Mr..
Hopkins will have a good deal of their
money while they will have only little
more experience to show for their faith in
the scheme
1t is proposed to establish bank in each
county in the state under the direction of
the local alliance exchange, the capital to
be furnished by alliancemen. In connec-
ton with each bank there is to be a ware
house in which farmer may deposit his
unperishable products, and for which he
will receive check for so per cent. of their
market value. 1t is expected, of course,
that the check will be used as money until
paid.
This, of course, is only brief statement
of the scheme. There are many details, but
on paper, and, as Mr.. Hopkins presents it,
everything connected with it is very at
tractive to the farmer. 1t does not appear
to be huge swindle, though it cannot be
said with absolute certainty that it isn't.
Just how the farmers are to be benefited,
however, does not appear to be very clear.
The amount of grain Kansas farmers can
withhold from market is not great enough
to cause an advance in the prices, and farm
ers will have to pay for storage, insurance
and extra handling. However. Mr.. Hop
kins has the confidence of Kansas alliance
men and the whole country will rejoice il
he succeeds in doing for them what he
promises
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

The publication of new story by Miss
Adeline Sergesnt. entitled "a False Posi-
tion; The Story of Mysterious Marriage"
viii be begun In the MORNING NEWS next
Sunday and in the WEEKLY NEWS June
20. Miss Sergeant has written several
stories OF great power, and they are very
popular. She is descended from an old
Lincolnshire England family, and was
born at Ashbourne, Derbyshire. She began
TO write when years old, appeared in print
when Is, and published volume of verse
when 16 years of age. Her first success was
with Jacobs Wife, which was accepted
while she was travelling in Egypt Subse-
quently the story was issued as a serial by
Messrs. Tillotson & Son, and Miss
Sergeant at once became a favor.
lite with the readers of newspaper
fiction. Her Forthcoming story viii arouse
the warmest enthusiasm. It opens with a
mystery. develops by means of love scene
into deeply absorbing domestic story, is
lifted on a higher plane of interest by an
unexpected tragedy and the disappearance
Of a leading parsonage, and continues its
course through an infinite variety of scenes
and incidents, treated in a graphic style,
until the mystery and romance surrounding
"a False Position" are thoroughly un-
raveled, and the novel terminates delight
fully with the second generation of char
acters. The reader will conclude with
zest the story he commenced with deligh,
and expectancy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
That Blue jay Liar. .

Don't you think IL would pay for some one
to establish restaurant in this town." queried
the Blue Jay liar from the west TO New York
World man as he rode on the rear platform of
Twenty -third street surface car yesterday.
why. we have a thousand OF 'em, sir" re-
piled the astonished conductor.
mot restaurautsf"
''Of COURSE l can show you several within
the next two squares. There's one right over
there"
"Ahl That's what you call a restaurant in
New York. is it, Well, I'm glad found out.
I've been looking for three days and couldn't
find one"
Most any one could have directed you, sir"
Plenty of them tried to- but when got in
side the places saw they were wrong What
you call restaurant here we call free lunch
temple out west don't suppose you have a
real, genuine restaurant here, as your people
would not support such thing"
The conductor mechanically rung up q fare
and stared hard at the stranger, who continued
Went into place way down Broadway,
somewhere. and ordered everything on the Bill
OF fare and dozen extras, and treated half a
dozen brokers to champagne. What do you
suppose the bill vast"
Fifty dollars perhaps"
"a little more. All they could make it was
we, and felt like breaking up the dishes. I'd
with me-sit down TO what we call noon lunch.
They average about $500 per plate, but You
never hear any kicking"
Good lands, sir, but you don't tell me a
luncheon costs $500 out west gasped the con-
ductor.
"Astonishes you, does it? Ever see $4,000
mirror in a restaurantf"
mo, sir"
Ever see place large enough to seat 1000
people and give each a tablet"
mo, sir"
Never saw gold plates and knives used here
take it?"
Never, sir"
well, New York may grow to it after
a while If could get about four acres of
land fronting on Broadway, near the city hall.
believe I'd spend about $40. 600, 900 to put up a
restaurant and give the thing q trial II il was
failure suppose could turn the place into a
riding school or an aquarium Ever out westfr
mo. sir, but hear it's great country" re-
piled the conductor, as he pocketed q fare and
forgot to ring up.
Must have heard it by letter, then, for the
New York press is too jealous to say anything
good about us. We have now aad then a horse
ton to show strangers how people used to
travel 200 years ago. Think you'd like to go
west?''
Il would, sir"
We'll, I'll see you again. I'm opening a
cable line twenty-four miles long at Denver
and shall want about fifty conductors. Might
tako few of you boys out there as curiosities,
but I'd pay you we'll. Honest. of course?"
81 am. sir"
That's good. The cables will be of silver,
and the tassels on the cushiop-seats of pure
the line. I'll drop off here at Sixth avenue. l
want TO see this Masonic temple. We've got a
new lodge at Helena-about twenty-five mem
bers-and the boys want to build one Just like
this If 1t is roomy enough to hold us and our
traps. So long"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

Fashionable and well bred people In Lon
don manifest strong disposition to regard
the charges against Sir w. Gordon Cum
ming by the Wilson family as a mere
malicious attempt Of social upstarts to dam
age the reputation Of a distinguished army
officer of good family. simply to crafty a
personal grudge. They roundly rate the
Prince Of Wales for allowing himself to be
drawn into aiding the scheme. Doubtless
the Wilson's and their especial friends the
Greens highly enjoy the whole affair for the
widespread notoriety it brings them. Such
a thing as consideration for their guests does
not appear to have in the least troubled
them. In the house of really genteel people
no such scandal could ever have originated
because every one could have been abso-
iutely relied upon to say absolutely nothing
about It. But the bourgeoise fashionable
must malign somebody and get themselves
talked about even though they have to rush
into the police court to crafty their morbid
cravings for scandal Nearly all of Sir
Williams friends are quietly standing by
him as well as his fancee Miss Garner, who
was falsely said to have turned from him.
Probably he will after all be cleared, and
then the Archbishop of Canterbury will
unite him with his bride.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
Registered at the Posto1fce in Sovanndh.


The MORNING NEWS is published every day In
the year and is served to subscribers IN the cifI
at IS cents'a week, 81 90 month, 50 90 for SIX
months and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING News, by mail. one month,
81 90; three months, 81 20; six months, . W.
che year, $40 90.
The MORNING News, By mail, six times week
without Sunday issueJ three months, " OO;
six months, 81 o.: one year, s. 90.
The MORNING News, Tri-Weekly Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, 81 Is; six
months, So so; one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, by mail one year Ss 90:
The WEEKLY News, By mail, one year, 81 Is.
subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
~ IL order, check or registered letter. Cur
renSy sent by mail at risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS. Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements. other than special
column, local or reading notices, amuse-
nents and cheap or want column, 10 cents a
line. Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal TO
one inch space in depths the standard or
measurement. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
The Centra's New Management.

The Central's New Management.
IL is to be regretted that the Central loses
some of its ablest officers by the change that
has been made in its management. They
are all good men and it has been proven
that they possess exceptionable ability in
their respective departments. Under Gen.
! Alexander the Central has been remarkably
prosperous. Its stockholders have had no
reason 20 COMPLAIN, and the property is
much more valuable than when he took hold
of it. And there never was franker or q
more approachable man at the head Of a
great railroad corporation than he. He will
be greatly missed, not only by the employees
of the road to whom be was always court
eous and considerable, and with whom he
was deservedly popular, but also by those
whose duty it was 70 seek information
from him for the benefit of the public. His
excellent judgment was never at fault as to
what was proper to make public and what
was not, and what he had to give to news
gathers he gave promptly and willingly.
His record as president of the Central is an
excellent one-one to be proud of-and to
those who have business relations with the
great corporation his retirement will seem
like personal loss.
While Savannah will cease to be the head
quarters of some of the principal men in the
management of the Central, the city will
gain by the close relations which have been
established between the Central,
the Georgia Pacific AMI the Richmond
and Danville. A greater amount
of business will be forced upon the Centraps
lines, and the Ocean Steamship Company
will have to increase the number Of its
steamers to meet the increasing demand
upon it. In addition to the business which
the Georgia Pacific and Richmond and Dan
vile will influence in this direction, Gould's
Southwestern system will have a seaboard
outlet here. 1t can be stated quite posi-
lively that it is the purpose to make the
Central much more profitable property
than it has ever yet been, though it is one
of the best paying railroads in the country,
aud in proportion as its business is increased
Savannah is certain to be benefited.
AS stated in our dispatches the other day,
the Georgia Paciflc's control of the Central
does seem like the tail wagging the dog"
but it was hardly to be expected that those
who managed the leased road would be
retained to manage the combined properties.
But although the loss Of the Centrals indi-
viduality is blow to Savannah's pride. it
being Savannah institution, there is every
reason for thinking that the Central will be
a greater factor in SavaInah's prosperity
than ever before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
Telk About a smell Fable.

Steele Mackaye, the dramatist. can tell a good
story as well as write a good play, says the
Washington Post. At Wormley's last night he
was relating some OF his experiences in the little
village Of Concord, N. c.. where he spent some
time during the winter.
II wanted q table made" he began, land was
directed TO the village carpenter. He was an
aged man, and when finally found him he was
leisurely engaged in the manufacture OF a coffin
Ii looked as IL ne had been at work upon that
coffin for week. l asked him il he could ma ke
me table. He allowed that he could when he
got at IT, And when will you get at itY" |
asked The old man Pondered for a long
time Suddenly he parried my direct question
with another. What kind Of a table do you
wautY he asked me. with the air of man who
has got bis enemy cornered. l described the
thought. At last, when showed some impa-
thence, he told me to come again next week. A
week later 1 reminded him about my table
Yes, he remembered the conversation. but he
did not think he could 20 to work upon it until
he had seen some of his relatives. He did not
exactly know whom he had to see, nor where
they lived, but he was positive that they had to
be seen before my table could be commenced
Besides this. he hadn't ~ lumber.
Where can get the lumber" Iesked, in
desperation. Well, he thought it could be OBJ
tanned at the mill. And where was the mill
Twelve miles away. So mounted my horse
and started for the mill. found it after q long
search. 1t was a dllApidated affair, and the
saw was half way through a log But the saw
was rusty a sign that it had not been in use for
week. woman came out of house near by
and answered my shouts. / told her that 1
wanted to see the owner of the mill. What do
you want to see him for? she drawled. told
her about the lumber which needed, and her
husband came out. He was long, lean. lank
fellow, and he was sucking yam. 1t was the
funniest sight you ever saw. All during the
conversation he sucked this yam, and spoke in
slow. deliberate sentences. He finally con-
Guided that he didn't care to take the trouble to
cut the lumber, and rode twelve miles back to
town"
And did you ever get the tablet" asked the
Post reporter, who listened to the story
Down by the railroad was a factory" said
Mr.. Mackaye. Nobody in the town had men-
toned it, although fifty people had told me of
the aged and work deferring carpenter found
the factory by accident. gave my order for the
table, and had it delivered to me within twenty
four hours"