davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-16

There is danger in impure blood. There
is safety in taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier. 100 doses one
dollar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-16
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERQUE-A, T. 4 s. +. Railway for all
points east and south.
PRESCOTT observation-disclosures & Arizona
Central railway, for Fort Whipple and Pres
cott
Observation-Disclosures Southern railway for Los
Angeles, San Diego and other southern Cali
fornia points.
MOJAVE Southern Pacific for San Francisco,
Sacramento and northern California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-16

TWO RENT.-Funished or unfurnished, five
l. room adobe house; gravel roof, newly
papered and painted; fruit trees, etc. Address
Mrs J. s. Fleming.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-16

SANTA FE, March IL, 1890.-Dr. @. P.
Gillispie extracted sixteen teeth for me
to-day without pain and in less than four
minutes PAULINE HELBEY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-16
ESTABLISHED 1889.

We have In stock a line of Toilet
Articles Ofevery descriptions;
also full line of Import
ed Cigars Il Imported
& California Wines
and Brandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-16

John Mccullough Havana cigar, Sc, at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-16

ENOR SALE.-SheriHs' blank Tax Sale Certif-
J. Gates at the office OF the Daily NEW MExI
CAN,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-16
AMONG THE RAILWAY LINES.
The A., T. a S, +. Ticket Offico--The ID. &
Il. G. Blockade-Pecos Valley
Ofiicials-News Notes.

The A., 7. & S. F. uptown ticket office
was abolished on Saturday morning, and
one of the clerks at the depot was dis
charged in obedience to orders from
headquarters. It was expected that
Agent Smith would be able to spend a
portion Of his time each day up town,
having his Office at Morton's commission
house, but the unexpected reduction Of
his depot office force now forbids this,
aud the result is that the public will suf-
fer great inconvenience from the fact
that the railway company will
have no uptown representative. A
general protest is heard in the pre-
misses. Mr.. Morton had offered the com
pany Office room at his place free of cost,
and it IS hoped the complete abandon
ment of the uptown office will be recon-
sidered AS demonstrating the useful
ness of this office, it may be stated that
on Saturday, after it had been announced
that Mr.. Smith would locate his Office at
Mr.. Morton 5, no less than forty people
called there to make inquiries concern
ing the business Of the railway company,
the cost of tickets, time of departure of
traina etc
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-16

Everybody admits we carry the
lorgeSt stock in the territory
in eur line, Consequently
We defy competition
quality or in prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-16
FOR SALE.

ENOR SALE.-Blank Letters of Guardianship
l. ana Guardians Bond and Oath at the Office
OF the NEW MEXICAN Printing cOmnanY
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-16
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No change is made by sleeping car passengers
between San Francisco and Kansas City, or
San Diego and Los Angeles and Chicago.
The Grand Canon of the Colorado
Heretofore inaccessible to tourists, can easily
be reached by taking this line, via Peach
Springs, and stage ride thence of but tw enty
three miles This canon is the grandest and
cost wonderful of natures work.
Stop Off at Flagstaff
and hunt bear, der and wild turkey in tn
magnificent pine forests of the San Francisc
mountains; or visit the ancient ruins of the
Gave and Cliff DweIIers.
] B. ROBINSON. General Manager.
W. A. BIssELL, Gen. Pass. Agt
T. BERRY, Gen. Agt.. Albuquerque, N. M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

carry everything before it, backed
by strong belief that the nomina-
ton will be followed by a most
decisive victory. The speech which
he made on accepting the nomina-
ton was clear exposition of the
principles of protection to national
industry, with bold determination
to nail the flag to the mast, and to
stand by it till the victory is won.
OF the twelve resolutions adopted
all relate to national issues, except
one, which refers to state matters.
Mckinley was, in fact, both
the candidate and the platform.
The Ohio campaign will be the
opening of the national or presi-
Dental campaign of 1892, which
now promises to be mainly on the
issue of protection versus free trade,
the Republican voting for the for
mer and the Democrats the latter.
The contest in Ohio will be I'M
usually warm, as the battle cry of
the campaign is-"as goes Ohio in
81. so goes the Union in 1921"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

THE Bulletin on Saturday last
suggests that the canning of fish
for export is a latent source of
wealth remaining for development
here, and that the supply is mex
haustible, etc. Why, man, the
supply Is exhausted here every
day, and fish are so scarce and so
dear that half the people in Homo
lulu who would be glad to have a
bite or two of fish on the table once
or twice a week, can't get it, and
are forced to fall back on beef and
mutton as their only reliable
staples. Formerly four large null
let or amaama could be had for
quarter. Now one large mulIet
costs dollar, and even at that
high price the supply holds out
only an hour or two, and those
who are late can find none. No,
Honolulu is not the place to start
fish cannery, as all kinds of fish are
becoming every year smaller and
dearer, and we have to send to
Oregon and New Zealand for our
canned fish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
NEWS AND NOTES.

In spite of repeated declarations
that the U. S. Treasury is empty,
it has just taken sixty Treasury
employees two months to count the
money In Uncle Sans vaults at
Washington. The total amount of
money counted was 4,5l1,582. 80,
of which Sl75,95O,0OO was in gold
and silver, the remainder being
paper money.
A New Orleans colored man who
swallowed a silver dollar was taken
to the hospital. The coin stuck in
the mans gullet. After consider
able work the surgeons managed to
extract the coin, which the mo-
ment it was brought to light the
darky made grab for.
1t is not every boy who can
make a bicycle for himself. Yet
that is what a sixteen-year- old
negro boy of Georgia, a black
smiths apprentice, has done. He
-NNNS WV OiO fCi0 OuI VI T1W metal
picked up in the shop, and it rides
as smoothly as factory-made ma
chine.
In the town CT Rallies, Pome-
rama, a great potato country, the
entire population of between 3OuO
and 1000 shut up their houses.leave
the keys with the mayor, and scat
ter all over Pomerania to the no.
tato harvest, leaving the mayor and
bell ringer alone in charge of the
town.
A Cleveland (Ohio) thief entered
a boarding house in broad dav-
light, arrayed himself in the hest
suit of one of the boarders and
leIsurely walked out of the room.
when he was detected and arrested
When searched, three watches aud
CHAINS were found in the pockets
OF bis borrowed" clothes.
LONDON, July 24.-The Educa-
tlonal Bill passed the third reading
IN the House of Lords to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
DawaiianOazette
1O-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1891.

AN Ottawa telegram says:
"There was a sensational scene at
the first meeting of the committee
to enquire into the charges of cor
ruption made against Sir Hector
Langevin, the Minister of Public
Works"
Owen E. Murphy, the ex-poIi-
tician and alleged embezzler of
New York, was the first and chief
witness. 1t was upon his state
ment that the charges were made
originally. When Murphy was
subjected to u severe cross-examIn-
alton, he contradicted himself, falt-
cred and at last tainted liz the wit
ness box.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

phatic, however, than the statement of
President Cleveland, that the geographic
cal position OF the Hawaiian group
creates a natura! independence and
mutually of interest, which makes close
communication logical and commercial
necessity 1t would seem that an oppor-
tunity is now offered the United States
to secure the building of a cable at
slight expense to itself. The PROPOSE
ton to build such cable, therefore,
merits consideration ;"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
TIE Ohm Rennhlinnr

THE Ohio Republican Conven-
ton for the nomination for Cover
nor and State officers was recently
held at Columbus. Immediately
after the organization of the conven-
ton, Major Mckinley, the author
of the tariff bill, was nominated on
the first ballot, and amid the wild
est enthusiasm, which seemed to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
July Term, 1891.
HE HILo SUGAR COMPANY VS. II. G..
AUSTIN, Assessor AND COL
LECToR OF TAXES.
BEFORE JUDD, C. j., BICKERToN AND
DOLE, j. j., M'CULLY, j., ABSENT.
Heard by Court in Banco by
Argument.

The directions in the printed blanks fur
nished for returns OF taxpayers are
not framed so as to be authoritative
rules OF the Minister of Finance, in
pursuance of Section 90, Chapter 43,
Laws OF 1882, and they have not been
published so as to be obligatory upon
all persons
The tax return of the plaintiff, giving acre
age OF its lands, their character and
value and the names OF the lands, is a
sufficient compliance with Section SO OF
the Taxation Act, which requires the
return to give the description, situa-
ton and value" of the real estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

Sale of Lease of the Government
Land of Kaapoko. in the District
of Hilo, Hawaii.
On WEDNESDAY,. September 10th, 1891,
at y o'clock noon at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton the lease Of that portion of the Govern
ment land of KaapokO, lying above the
Government road in The district of Hilo,
Hawaii, containing an area Of LOG acres
more or less.
Term. Lease for 10 years.
Upset price. $500 per annum, payable
semi-annualy in advance.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Aug. s, 1891. 13S7-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Hawaiian Hardware Co, Id
MONDAY, August 10.
Small things this week.

a OllldlI tlllIISS llllS week.
As rule, people like mash
ed potatoes. Some like them
mashed but with hard humps
the size of a peach stone scat
tered here and there. This
ad. is not intended for such
people. 1t is for people who
occasionally have theirpotatoes
that way and who don't enjoy
them. We can help you out
by selling you a Spencer fruit
press. ltanswers caP'itally for
MASKING potatoes, and it is inn
possible to mash potatoes pro-
perly without one, They're,
cheap.
After you have tried all the
flour sifters you've seen and
been disguised with each, come
to US and buy a Victor" and
you will regain your former
pleasant humor.
Have you ever heard of the
trouble Mr.. Bowser had to fit
wire screens in his windows?
No You should read it some
time. The New York Sunday
World contains occasional ac-
counts of that gentleman;
some of them very amusing.
The last described his trouble
with screens. Bowser was not 4
up with the times or he would i
have provided himself with
ADJUSTABLE SCREENS which fit
any window. Easy to take
out or put in and as cheap as
dirt. You'll find the saving in
cost of Buhach (which we also
SELF will pay you for the
screens in no time.
Our little notice on Ice tongs
couple of weeks ago caused a
drive in that article and we've
had to order more. They
were SO cheap that everyone
wanted them. Did you get
left? We didn't say anything
about Sardine longs then; we
overlooked 'em, but now we
tell you we have them.
In these long lazy days ar
hammock is about the best
thing to D." lie off" in that we
know OF. You can get them
from US and be happy. The
Mexican grass is cheap and
durable. You'll rest as well
IN one Of them as you would
in a IS sort.
We were SO long without
a good line of pocket cutlery
that people began to think we ]
did not sell it. We have the
best in town now. And raz-
ors. One barber came in the
other day and bought two doz-
en- of a certain style-"W ade
4 Butcher" said it was better
Llldn anything he had ever
used.
10 sPortsmen we say, we
nave a very complete assort-
nent of guns and ammunition
to the requirements Of
or amateurs.
We've heard of people who
lsed shells such as we sell to
go out hunting and return
lone without having to stop
1t the Chinaman's and buy
game. Z
The warm spell last week
increased the desire of the la
lies to make their own ice
cream Rand sales Of White
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Certificate ofRegistration of Copy
right.
DEPARTMENT OF TIE IETERIoE,
Honolulu, II. I.

DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIoE,
Honolulu, HI
Know all men by these presents, that in
accordance with the provisions of Section
., Chapter 3 of the Session Laws of 1883,
II. ". WHITNEY has filed in the Office of
the Minister of the Interior an application
for q Certificate of Copyright for q book
entitled The Tourists Guide through the
Hawaiian islands, descriptive of their
Scenes and Scenery, compiled and edited
By Henry NJ. Whitney, 1890, which said
application is accompanied by the oath of
the said applicant that he is the original
and first acthor of the said book:
Now therefore this certificate is to grant
unto the said Il. N. Whitney, his heirs and
assigns for the term of twenty years from
the 9th day of August, 1890, the exclusive
right to print, reprint, publish use and send
the said book throughout the Hawaiian
Kingdom.
In witpess whereof, have caused
this certificate to be issued at
Isl Honolulu. this Oh day of Aug.
1890, and the seal of the Depart
ment of the Interior to be hereto
affixed.
C.N. SPENCER,
1885 I'm Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Bp aatI)orltu
Sale of Government Land in Kula.
HNHO II 2
Maui.

On WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9, 1891, at u
O'Clock noon at the front entrance of Ali
olani Hale will be sold at Public Auction,
the Government land of Kailua in Kula,
Maui, containing an area of 2155 acres more
or less.
Upset price $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

G. \. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Aug. 3, 1891. 13S7-2t.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-26
ITO BE CONTnUED.)
Alaska's Mosquitoes.

The greatest drawback to living in
Alaska is the mosquitoes. The soil is
covered with a low moss in which they
breed in the Summer and under which
they live in Winter. 1t is wet and
can't be burned off to get rid of them.
The Jersey mosquito is no comparison
to them. They are large and small.
some being so little, indeed, that they
can penetrate even the smallest bars
of ordinary mosquito netting. White
men cover their faces and hands with
towels, and tie the trousers around the
ankles to keep them away from the
body. The sting is painful. and they
would soon worry the life out of any
body unprotected. Their numbers are
countless, and they swoop down upon
you by the thousands. The Indians
smear their faces and hands with a
pitch which gives them a black ap-
pearance. They remove the bark of
the fir trees and scrape off the sap on
the inside layers. This they use as
their protection against the little ami
mails.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-26
strsus. Draw. the Long Bow.

Since his return from America Edouard
Strauss makes some astonishing state
ments concerning his reception in
America. After giving some remarkable
statistics of the concert tour, he says:
in Boston the Strauss Orchestra made
its first acquaintance with the American
public. The concert began late in the
evening. Nearly 5000 people filled the
hall. Nearly one-third of these were in
shirt sleeves, and yet they were mostly
persons of the middle class. This class is
one to which the workingmen belong in
America, and is very much respected on
that side of the ocean. The workingmen
earn much money, and are therefore in
a position to indulge themselves. They
have an especial taste for mucic, and no
admission price is too high for them if the
fame of the artist has crossed the ocean.
AN audience of 5000 in America is
not an especially large one. In some
cities the orchestra had more than IL 600
persons frequently present. The first
number on the program, a Strauss
waltz, was listened to in dead silence A
second and third followed, and still no
applause. At last, after the fourth piece,
the entire audience began to whistle.
This astonished Nj. Strauss and his men.
With amazement he saw his manager com.
ing TO him beaming with pleasure to con-
graduate him. What does this mean?
asked Mr.. Strauss. Don't you see, was
the answer, you have made them en-
thusiastic and they are whistling.'"-
Boston Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-26
The Hat You Want.

The woman with pug nose is not
vise-at least not in the matters of
dress-if she wears a bonnet with a
sharply peaked brim, accenting the up
ward tendency Of her nose; or if her
forehead slopes sharply back from the
bridge of her nose she is most unwise
to select hat in which the trimming
slopes obliquely toward the back, from
there towering into the air. If her face
is plain and hard featured, she is not
wise to comb her hair smoothly back
and wear q swallow-shaped hat with Sc
verely plain outline. Her plain feat
ures need the relief Of waved or curled
locks to soften their severity, and a hat
or bonnet with irregular pulled edges
and soft folds above, not stiff brims,
plainly bound.
The short, stout woman with double
chin should eschew the style of dress
with horizontal bands of trimmings
upon the skirt. the short jacket of thick
material that is oftener than not, by
some irony of fate, trimmed with fluffy
fur. and also the very road-brimmed,
feather-encircled hat, fsteful combi-
nation that makes her look like ball.
brakes Magazine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-26
A School Episode.

She was just little curly-headed
school girl who wore one shabby black
dress such long time that the children
made fun of her when she came and
went among them.
What do you think?" they said to
each other: that little Louisa has only
one dress and she wears it all the year
round"
But that was not true. 1t was a
winter dress, and one day in spring
little Louisa blOssOmed out In pink.
What do you Think" cried the
children, 'tLOuisa's got new dress"
Children are unfeeling little mon
sterS. naturally. One of them discOv-
cred that Louisa's new dress was not
new. and she took pains to announce
the fact to the school in few scOrnful
comments.
Made over? Yes. indeed, and so old
fashioned. We could see the old
stitches. Some one has given it to her.
Louisa heard and cried herself sick.
The teacher knew nothing of it. She
was doing sums on the blackboard, and
humping knowledge into the children's
heads.
please, teacher, a girls tainted"
This unusual announce ment reused
ALL even the lethargic teacher. into a
show of interest. The girl was Louisa,
she of the pink dress.
shes been a-cryin awful" volun-
teered one of the children.
When the child came to her herself.
she chung sobbing to the teachers I'M
friendly hand, and told her story.
''Twarnt cause it was cut of fashion
l didn't care for that; nor cause twas
the only one I've got, sides the old
black, but twas made-over for me from
one of m-m-mother's, and oh-h, teacher,
she's dead"
A tear fell from the eyes of the
teacher, who had travelled that road
herself.
I'm sorry" she said: II will see that
the children treat you differently in the
future"
And she kept her word.-Detroit
Free Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-26
The Last Boy.

The boys are leaving school again,
and it becomes SOMEBODY'S kindly duty
10 speak good word for the last boy in
the class-the boy that in after years
you sometimes see doing a mans work
in a number one way. This time it is
at West Point and the person to give
the cheering word in graceful way is
Secretary Of War Proctor. The gradu-
ating class Of 1864 is getting its diplO-
mas. Praise for Cadet Cosby-he came
first. Praise for Cadet Sewell-he
came second. But what for Cadet
Sorley-he comes last? The boys are
applauding sympathetically, the secre-
tary of war is scrutinizing the flushing
lad closely. Then Mr.. Proctor reas-
suringly said: "Mr. Sorley, the officer
who holds the left of the line has great
possibilities. Inter Ocean
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-26
IN, Cley,,.nd,, suum.r u,u.-

Mrs. Grover Cleveland has been driv-
ing back and forth daily for two weeks
between Joseph efferson's residence and
Tudor Haven. the ex-president's new
hummer home on Buzzard's Bay. Tu-
dor Haven has been undergoing extern
sive alterations, and in the meantime
Mrs. Cleveland has been the guest of
Joseph Jefferson. She has been bnsier
than bee experimenting the things
in and out of doors at her new summer
home.
Herbusiuess ability and tact have won
the undyiug admiration of the Bourne
carpenters and plumbers. The work of
renovation and repairs now nears COM
pletion, and in few days the ex-presi-
dent will arrive at Tudor Haven. AL
ready the servants are installed. Two
fat Jersey COWS Craze on the green hill
south of the house, and handsome.
stylish bay stamps and whinnies in the
stable in the hollow.
''Oh, dear, oh, dear!" said Mrs.
Cleveland, with comic assumption of
despair at the prospect of an interview.
The eX-president's wife looked charm
ing in her blue yachting cap, loosely
knotted red tie. blue jacket, and gray
wooden skirt This is beautiful place,
and we expect to enjoy the summer here
very much.
The Clevelands' have undoubtod the
most beautiful summer place on the
coast of Buzzard's Bay. Tudor Haven
is situated on a bold point of land,
which has the water of the bay on two
ef1oc an1 tx-hinh onn1 al
ways blow. 1t is never uncomfortable
warm at Tudor Haven, even on the sui
triest days OF summer. a magnificent
view of the bay is commanded from the
wide verandas of the house.
There is fine sandy bathing beach
in front of the house, and in the rear a
snug cove for the anchorage of yachts.
There is wharf. and the ex-president
has only to walk dozen yards from his
back door to step on board his fishing
smack. As to the fishing in this re-
giOn, it is fine enough to satisfy even
such an ardent IZaak WaltOnite as Mr..
Cleveland. There are oyster beds in
the cove behind his house. CLANS and
quahaugs may be had along the shore
for the digging. There is fine blue
fishing out in the bay.
Tudor Haven is within easy reach Of
everywhere. As the ex-president sits
at the window OF the new dining-rOOm,
which has been built at the northwest
corner of his house, he will just be able
to discern the roof of the Spiritualist
temple rising through the grove at
Onset. 1t will only be ten minutes
sail across the bay with fair wind. if
the ex-president wishes to run over to
attend a seance. Monument Beach is a
like short distance away to the south.
1t is a longer sail to Marion. The erst-
while famous resort is out of sight and
hearing. and none of the weeping and
wailing and crashing Of teeth Of res
idents can be heard by the Clevelands
at Tudor Haven,-BOston Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-26
How to Sa ddle q Horse.

There is only one way to put a
saddle on a horse" says Col Kearney.
Il learned it when / was a member of
the Texas rangers. It's little thing.
but it's worth knowing. used to put
my blanket on and it would look
smooth and nice. Then / would put
the saddle on and mount. After rid
ing a few miles 1 would find the sad
die slipping farther and farther back.
and would find 1t necessary finally to
dismount and cinch up again. One
day a cowboy said: Let me fix that
saddle for YOU Igot off and he put
the blanket on Just as / had done and
then the saddle. Then he put his hand
under the saddle and blanket and lift
ed them up and let them settle back
into place. found that when this
was done the saddle would stick for o
forty-mile ride" -Kansas City Times.