davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28

At the Exchange: Harry Scranton,
Cerrillos; L. NJ Turner, Wilmington,
Ohio; Chas. Davis, Trinidad, Colo. ); j.
W. Dwyer, Ration, n, W.; T. ]. Walton,
Las Vegas.
Major W. II. II. Llewellyn, the busy
and energetic live stock agent Of the
Santa Fe railroad, is in the city on busi-
ness.
Judge J, K, Atmlio, a we'll known cii
zen OF Bernali)lo county, arrived this
morning from Bernalillo; he is at the
Palace.
Lawyers l.. G. Fort and q. ". Prich'
ard left this afternoon for Las Vegas, hav.
ing finished their business here.
Howard Vaughn has go far recovered
as TO be able to get out OF his room.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28
Coming Weather,

The weather prophets seem to have
had unusual success in predicting the
weather this winter, but none more so
than Foster, the Missouri valley prognos-
ticator. He is devotiDg especial attention
to the central west and Rocky mountain
regions with view to substantiating his
claim that there is absolutely no truth In
the rain belt theory which so many pro-
claim is gradually extending westward,
and he has foretold with remarkable &C.
curacy all the heavier storms of the year
that have come to this locality. His
latest prophecy for Colorado and New
Mexico says the warmest part of the win
ter is past. Mercury passed between the
sun and earth on the 18th, and is now
leaving the earth, as is also Venus. They
are both receding from the sun also,
which has an influence for colder weather
in the west. The last days Of January,
about the 2sth and Goth, will probably be
very cold.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28
CONDENSED NEWS.

The supply OF lymph in New York City
is so plentiful that physicians are contem-
plating the establishment OF private con-
sumptive institutes.
At San Diego. California, ex-County
Clerk M. D. Hamilton has been arrested
for $1,000 shortage and is in jail, His
bondsmen will have to pay up.
The Meybere Hat Company OF st. Louis,
Missouri, has made an asse nment. Lab
illtles $50, 900, assets.$55, 900. Stringency
OF the money market the cause.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28
Te|egTaphic Tidings
THE ALLIANCE WINS.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 28.-The legisla.
ture met in Joint session at noon and pro-
ceeded to ballot for U. S. senator with
the following result: Judge W. A. PETER,
Alliance candidate, 1Ol; ingalls,, Repub-
lican, So balance scattering. PETER was
declared elected. Much excitement pre-
,,o;1,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28
"H AT rs
SCROFULA

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulatng In the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on tho arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
lions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and DEATH Being the most ancient, 1t is tile
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from u.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-28
The Masopic Grand Lodge.

The second days session Of the Mason
ic Grand Lodge Of New Mexico opened at
10 o'clock yesterday at Albuquerque.
After some routine business and the adop-
ton OF the reports of committees the fol.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-11
Keep . Brave Heart.


Said somebody to a woman in my hear
ing the other day: my friend, 1 am
afraid You are getting bitter. l detect it
now and then in what you say and write
Not much, only enough to show some bee
has stung the sound fiber of your nature
and left the rankle of its bite" If you
have any spare prayers to offer, my dear,
whoever you are who reads this paragraph
today, get right down on your knees and
implore heaven to keep you from all cyni-
cisms and bitterness. Try hard to pre-
serve your faith in the ultimate victory of
good over evil. and in the fair shining of
an untroubled sun behind these flying
clouds.
When you and 1 Let go our hold on hope
we join hands with despair. and despair is
a guide that leads the soul downward. No
matter how hard life may be, how the storm
may beat, or however unceasing the grind
may be, hold fast to your faith in the Cap
tain who never lost battle yet, nor ever
siRnaled the trumpets to call retreat
Everything is coming out right in the end
Nothing can withstand the advance of an
earnest soul
There is not material force enough in
the universe to keep it down Difficulties
vanish before a steady front. Was it not
Thoreau who said, GAS soon as Atlas got
his back made up that was all that was re-
quired." Brave backs go a-begging for
burdens Chicago Herald
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-11
n FIGHTING EDITOR.

Talk about fighting editors! Why the
two knights of the pencil on The Da1les
dailies are as gentle as sucking lambs
compared with the editor of the East
OregoniGn. After slaughtering Gin his
mind) everybody who tacitly approved
the New Orleans massacre, or remotely
limited that Sandy Olds should have
been hung, he attacked the great daily, y
and Notwithstanding the onslaught was
like that of equity bacillus against a
British iron-clad there was another
slaughter Gn his mind y then looking
around for more worlds to conquer he
attacked and pulverized into impalpa-
bic dust the CHRONICLE, and with an
appetite further whetted by slaughter
he rushed for B. S. Pague of the United
States signal service and the Oregon
weather bureau. But Pague has kicked
back and in an able letter has succeeded
admirably in proving that there is one
thing that the editor of the East Oregon
iaa with all his eminent pugilistic quail
tiles never knew and that is that he
don't know everything.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-11
Keep It to Yonrsalf.

Don't tell your husband your every
thought Many of them are not worth
telling-and don't ask to know his. This
Is not secretiveness, but common sense
and dehcacy; as much so as the feeling
that prompts you to say your morning
prayer inaudibly, and to take your bath in
private.
Do you think that any reserve is fatal to
the oneness of an ideal marriages Have
you heard OF the atomic theoryf" How
scientists tell us that all palpable objects,
even granite, are composed of innumera-
BILE infnitesimal atoms, which, however
close they may seem to be, never really
touch each other? This is true of the
heart of a man and woman
They can never quite touch, for the most
devoted husband and wife can never see
anything from exactly the same point of
view, or feel anything in exactly the same
manner and degree. This is the inevitable
consequence of differing sex; but they may
come SO near that nothing can come be-
tween; 80 near as to support each other
and resist the world with granitic strength
and solidarity.-Mrs. p T. Barnum in
Ladies' Home Journal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-11
Honesty in the Home.

To construct household on the basis of
the highest honor one to another seems to
me to be the preliminary to a community
of the same sort. When our homes are
right society will be right, and not sooner.
This involves not simply honor under law,
but honor under conscience. The family
Is the nursery of the state. What kind of
citizens we make here are made for all
time 1t does press heavily on me that
home life has been immensely encroached
on by public life. We find people far more
ready to preach and teach in the lump than
to practice as individuals
We wish to engage in converting the
world, but our home habits are quite neg
ative as concerns true life, or else are
positive bad The extent of this modern
religious habit IL is difficult to measure.
The plainest laws of life are broken by
those who zealously support churches
and schools. But when we get down to
the fundamental need, is it not for more
absolute honesty in our every day doiness
should like, also, to put in a plea for a
higher social honesty. Society is not so
corrupt and vicious as it is lying. What is
the prime purpose of ordinary social ar
rangements? Pure selfishness We do
not aim at frankness in our fashions.
There Is dishonesty in love that must
be guarded against OF all things let us
beware of love forms. When a husband
or wife says 'tMy dear'' in addressing each
other in company it is possible they leave
it of in private We must learn to feel
gentleness, and never to profess what we
do not feel. I do not advocate an absence
of gentle words and manners, but that We
above all, guard against the use of empty
manners and words that are but husks
With children there is still worse cheat
in the form of indulgence.
Honesty is the best policy every time in
the culture of the young. What we know
is right and for the best should be un-
hinchingly adhered to. Look ahead at the
consequences of yielding to ease, or the
least troublesome course. One-half the
sickness of any community is owing to
false feeding and indulgence in childhood
Our first obligation to a child is to give
him healthy body.-Mary E. Spencer in
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-11
ODDS AND ENDS.

A combination of an organ and violon-
cello is being exhibited in Paris
There are upward of 10000 artists in the
city of New York.
A machine has recently been invented
for making shoestrings out of paper.
The colonial slipper, having a large flap
and buckle over the instep, is worn with
afternoon house toilets
The Statistical Institute of Rome an
nounces that 63 per cent. of all Italians are
unable to read and write
When washing fine white fannels add a
tablesoonful of pulverized borax to a pail
full of water. This will keep them soft
and white.
Francis Wilson, the comedian, has bought
a chair formerly belonging to Sir Walter
Scott, and given by him to Sir Edwin Land
seer.
Three of the twenty-three surviving
widows of the soldiers of the revolution
now on the nations pay roll live in Wind
sor county, vt.
''The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,
was published when Holmes was forty
eight, and Songs in Many Keys" when he
was fifty-fve.
The young Polish Countess Wanda Won
Sacawinska has just received the degree of
will practice medicine in Poland.
George Bancroft published a book of
poems in his youth and later in life bought
up every copy of the work he could lay his
hands on.
1t has been calculated that it would be
possible to take from section of the River
Negro lakes, occupying about nine square
leagues, upward of two millions of tons of
salt.
General Booth in his book, "In Darkest
England" says, "Out of every five persons
in London one dies either in the hospitals,
ssylums or workhouses"
In softening of the brain, one of the first
indications of something wrong is increas-
ing irritability, which, however, is seldom
referred to the true cause. If the patient
is mother she finds fault with her chill
dren on the slightest provocation and pun
ishes them with unwonted severity.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-11

to sell, give away or distribute or dispose
OF, in any way, any such books, pictures,
papers, prints or literature, and to define
what books, papers, pictures, prints or
literature are obscene or immoral.
IA. To erect or repair public wharves
and docks, and to fix the rates offerriage
on all ferries plying between the CITY
late the laying down of tracks for street
or other railways upon such street or
streets as the council may designate
10. To regulate the rate of speed up
on all railroads or street cars within the
limits of the city, and to prevent fast or
furious riding or driving at any point or
place within the city, and to define
what fast or furious riding or driving is.
10. To prevent and regulate public
criers, advertising notices, steam whis-
ties, the ringing of bell, the playing of
bands in any public streets or places,
coasting, or in riding of velocipedes or
bicycle in or on any of the streets or
sidewalks, and all professions or demon
stration.
II. To control, regulate and limit
traffic on any of the streets and side
walks or avenues within the city limits,
to regulate the use of the streets and
sidewalks for the signs, sign posts, hitch
ing posts, awnings, awning posts, tele-
graph, telephone and electric light posts
to regulate and prohibit the hanging OF
all kinds of wires and the exhibition
and hanging of all kinds of banners,
placards or flags, in or across the streets
or from houses or other buildings; to
prohibit the exhibition of deformed or
crippled pesons, and vicious animals
such as bears and the like, in any of the
public streets or places within the city
limits.
J. H. Mosier and JEFF Mosier OF Mosier
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-11

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-11

j. H. Mosier and JEFF Mosier of Mosier
are registered at the Umatilla house.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-01
FRENCH PEASANT LIFE,
None Of Those Sodden Types Found
Among the English Laborers.

None Of Those sodden Types Found
Among the English Laborers.
Our impression is that the average
French peasant Is a much higher type
of the human animal than the English
laborer; on the one hand, in France VIC
meet with actual savage varieties in
some of the provinces, as for example,
the wild shepherds clad in sheepskins
whom we noticed among the Causes,
or the half lberian mountaineers of the
Pyrenees, which have no counterpart in
England; but, on the other hand, there
is rarely seen in France the sodden, I'M
intelligent examples of humanity which
are sometimes found in our agricultural
villages.
The vigor of the peasant class is max
ing itself felt N the national life OF
France and is already beginning to push
aside the less aggressive bourgeois in
careers which the middle class has con-
sidered its own since the period when
the aristocracy and its wealthy imitat-
ors committed the folly of Withdrawing
from all the professions except that of
the army. A young farm laborer, for
example, makes his mark at primary
school. He obtains IA bourse at lyeee.
where his assiduity and lack of urban
veneer excite the scorn of his bourgeoI,
classmates. To this he is indifferent;
his want of knowledge of the joys of
towns gives him more uninterrupted
time for application to his studies. He
loses not moment and passes from the
lycee into governmental school,
whence he comes forth invested with
sword or a diploma. Here, with his
career commenced, he is formidable
competitor for his colleagues of more
favored birth. He applies to his abors,
for which he has an Unsuitable appetite,
all the vigorous freshness of a tempera-
ment untouched by the influences which
have produced in towns nervous,
irritable, slleptical generation. There
Is, of course, another side of this picture,
and the ease with which the wearers of
the blue blouse, whether peasant or
mechanic, are enabled to assume the
broadcloth of the bourgeoisie is begin
ming to be regarded as a national dan
ger by observers who are neither reac-
tionary nor alarmist. The increasing
number of the youth of France who
have acquired just enough education to
make them despise manual labor with
out the necessary complement OF com
manding ability or industrious deter
miration is not a source of strength to
the nation. Quarterly Review.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-01
THE SWITZER'S PATRIOTISM.
His Country Always First and Foremosi
with Him.

His Country Always First and Foremost
with Him.
The countries are rare in which love
of the native soil is so strongly devel-
oped as in Switzerland Ask Swiss
what he loves above every thing else,
he will answer: My country" To re-
turn to his village IN the midst of his
beloved mountains is the constant dream
of his life; and to realize it he will en-
dure every privation, and bind himself
to the hardest and most painful tolls.
One hope possesses him-to see again
the SHOWS, the glaciers, the lakes, the
rivers, the great oaks and familiar
pines of his country; to see again the
friends of his childhood, the old par
ents who walk with tottering footsteps,
or to the place which they occupy in the
cemetery, full of flowers, where they
sleep the great sleep.
And as evening draws on, what can
be more charming than to travel on foot
in a beautiful mountain country? One
thinks then of those who are left be-
hind, of the dear and loved ones who
are far away, down on the dusty plains
We speak to them in thought, and
dream of the happiness it would be to
have them here, going with us arm in
arm along that peaceful valley path, or
on the solitary mountain road.-Victor
Tissot.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-01
NEWSPAPER MEN,
They Are Taking the Lead In the Pro-
l. fessions.

They Are Taking the Lead In the Pro-
b fessions.
The typical newspaper man" of to-
day is a young man. He is college bred;
he comes from good family and is a
gentleman by birth and breeding. lie
is brighter, quicker, has broader knowl-
edge of men and affairs and he makes
and spends more money than his brother
who goes into business. He is we'll
dressed, well-housed and well-fed. He
has learned that bohemianism, as ex-
emplified by irregular aaours, infre-
quent baths and incessant rum, does
not pay, and he has left that sort of boz
hemianism to chronic bummers and
grcenhorns The tone, the morals of
the profession have changed within the
last twenty years, and the public is only
just beginning to find it out. Educated
people who keep their eyes open realize
that their notions of the typical news
paper man" are sadly out of joint and
they are revising their types. The pro-
fession is slowly moving toward its
rightful place in public estimation, and
the time is not very far distant when it
will stand not on a par with but ahead
of the law, the pulpit, medicine and the
other liberal professions. In the mean
time we will be obliged to endure with
what grace we may the would-be brill
liant sketches of playwrights and novel
lists and the unintentionally stupid con-
illusions of misinformed outsiders who
see in every whislly-sorehead typical
newspaper man.-Printer's Ink.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-01
A FREE LUNCH

10 always spread for Customers, and tn,
choicest Liquors and Cigars are
kept In stock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-01
Weekly Examiner

The coming year promises to be crowded
with strrin events.
In the United States the entrance OF new
issues into the political arena hae been fol-
lowed by u change of administration.
Europe is vast camp. Army corps patro.
the frontiers and millions of mensawait the
signal Tor the most titanic war the world has
ever seen
The Examiners news gathering machinery
is unequaled. Its correspondents dot the
habiiable globe Nothing can escape their
vigilance, and no expense is spared in spread
ing the results of their efforts before the Ex-
aminers readers.
The most noted writer's of fiction in the
world contribute TO the weekly Examiner
Jules Verne, author of a Trip to the Moon"
etc, Robert Louis Stevenson, author of
"Treasure Island" ETC.; Rider Haggard. ali-
thor of "Sho, etc: Anna Katherine Green.
author OF " he eayenworth Ccse," have all
written stories for the Examiner and will
continue 10 do so.
The EXAMINERS Commercial News is
compiled by experienced men. who carefully
guard the ploducer interest in all market
reports.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-01

The above tlalns are run daily ana make
close connection at Mound House with
trains OF the Virginia and Truckec Railroad
Tor NllelLia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, VIA the Virginia and
Iruckee, for all points Eas. and West.
Stage Connections.
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stare
Companys coaches for Aurora, Vi miles
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyville, IL miles
Al Lnning, 125 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer Salisbury IL Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyville, Grantsvile and
Belmont.
AT Candelaria with the stages for Ceum-
bus, miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley, Colo Mountain, etc.
Al Keller, with stages for Cerro Gordo
miles; Darwin, - miles, and Panamint
n. NJ. IERlNGTON, Gen. Supt.
r. j. LAWS, Assistant SUP erintendent.
ID. A. BENDER,
General Fl eight and Passenger Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-01
THE BAR

10 stocked with the finest brands of stand.
ard Whiskies aud Wines. All kinds of Min.
srai Waters and temperance drinks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-01
THE CIGARS

Are the best In the market. Visitors ar,
assured gentlemanly treatment.
Drop In
nj FRANK HILL. Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-01
the CRYSTAL SALOON.

THIS SALOON is CLEAN AND CUZY
4 II has been thoroughly renovated and
rspaintsds Everything done necessary fo,
the comfort Of patrons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
A FORTUNATE ESCAPE.
How an Imprisoned Traveller Was Saved
from a Lion.


An agent for a Hamburg firm that
deals in wild animals was riding on the
bank of 4 Transvaal stream, says
Golden Days, when his horse suddenly
reared and threw him, and then ran
away. The man picked himself up,
only slightly bruised, and was calling
TO the fleeing horse, when a monster
lion rose up from behind bush. The
agents rifle had been strapped to the
saddle and his revolvers were in the
holsters on the horses back, so there
was nothing to do but run. Luckily
there was an opening in the rocks close
by and in this he squeezed himself.
The hole was irregular and ran back
nearly eight feet, but was too narrow
for the lion to enter, and he could not
reach the intended victim with his
paws. When he found the man beyond
his reach, he grew furious and growled
and bit at the rocks. The agent at first
rather enjoyed the situation, feeling
that his fortress was secure, and
taunted the lion by shouting and kick
ing at him. The camp was only six
miles distant, a search would soon be
made for him, and the lion would lie
down presently for nap, so the man
argued; but the lion had other views.
Hour after hour passed, no help came,
and the lion did sleep, but right in front
of the opening The agent assuaged
his thirst by licking the damprocks, but
was terribly cramped and now quite
anxious. But deliverance came in an
unexpected form. Another lion hap
pened that way, and in two minutes a
terrific battle was in progress. The
agent listened to the sounds of combat
until they finally ceased, and then care
fully came out and made bee-line for
the camp. Next day both lions were
found dead few rods from the rocks