davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05
Are You Going East?

If so you will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE,
WHY? Because in the first place
it is, to many of the principal cities in the
east the
SHORT LINE and, because, on all
trains there are, free to all, new and ele-
CANT
RECLINING CHAIRS, and from
points in the Rocky mountain region On
all through trains
THROUGH PULLMANS, and to
cap the climax Of luxury, all trains are
fed on
DINING CARS.
II. M. SMITH. G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
j. T. HELM, Com. Agt., ,227
I. Agt., Santa Fe. 18th St., Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05
JOHN =. VICTORY,

Attorney at Lew. On &c in oun,y Court House
v i'll ractice in the St veral c, Urls OF the Ter
ritory and the U. s. Lanu tffce at Santa Fe
Examjl alton of titles to SIP nsh and Mexican
promptly attended to. Patents for Mines Sc
cured
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05

Options, lease Of real estate and per-
sonal property blanks for sale at the New
MEXICAN printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05

Statesmen are the only people who are
permitted to pass bad bills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05

Three days of grace-Those following a
New Years resolution.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05

Quit claim and warranty deeds for sale
at the New MEXICAN printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05
The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer,

OF Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself
and my wife owe our lives to Shilohs
Consumption Cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05

Try the New MExIcAN's new outfit Of
material and machinery when you want
fine Job printing OF blank book work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05

Typewriter paper in all sizes and quail
ties for sale at the New MEXICAN office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05
Sleepless Nights

Made miserable by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. @.
M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05

L,OR sALE--New Mexico laws of 1889 at the
IT Daily NEW MEXICAN office; paper binding,
80; sheep binding, "a, in English; 1886 and $86
In Spanish.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05

Please bear in mind that this is this
year-not last year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05
That Hacking Cough

Can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05

Group, Whooping Cough
And bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. 9. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05

DR.. ,SACE''S CATARRH REMEDY
curS Tue worst cases. no matter of how Iona
sanding. 70 cents by druxQists 'oAS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05
HE MARCHED WITH SHERMAN
TO THE SEA;

Irudged all the way on foot, over mountain
mo through norass, carrying knapsack and
gun, slept on brush heaps to keep out of the
his friends thought he would never recover
Lingering with slow consumption for many
years, ne saw Or. Pierces Golden Medical bis.
coyery advertised in a country newspaper,
worked change; six months continued use
cured MIN. Always too independent to ask
ms country for a pension, he now says be
neeos none. He helped save his country, he
We. For scrofula, in all its myriad forms, the
-,Dncovery is an unequaled remedy. II
cleanses the system of all blood-taints from
Mnatever cause arising, and cures all Skin
ana scalp Diseases, Salt-rheum, letter, Ecze-
ma. and kindred ailments. 1t is guaranteed
20 oenent or cure in all diseases for which II
recommended, or money paid for it viii
- refunded. Sold by druggista
Copyright 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. Ass,H,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05

ShiIoh's Catarrh Remedy,
A positive cure for catarrh, Diphtheria anc
Canker Mouth. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05
WILLIAM WHITE,

WILLIAM " HITK,
q. 8. Deputy Surveyor and o. a. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor
Locations made upon public lands. Furnishes
information relative to spanish and Mexican
land grants. Othces In kirschner Block, second
hUOr, SANTA Fe. N. N
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05

LNOR SALE.-Coal Declaratory Statements at
IT. the Office OF Daily New MEXICAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05

LN0R sALE.--Sheriffs' blank Tax Sale Certih.
l. Gates at the office of the Daily NEW Mrn.
CAN,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-05
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.
FORSALE.

LNOR SALE. Option blanks at once of NEW
IL MEXICAN Printing company.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-11
BLAINE's BUNcOMBE.
The JingO Statesman Perpetrates Ono o
His Old-Time Tricks.

The Jingo Statesman Perpetrates Ono Of
His Old-Time Tricks.
Mr.. Blaine attempts to spike the gun
he himself loaded when he wrote his
famous letter to Senator Fry about the
Mckinley bill. He now says that his
condemnation of it was written before
the reciprocity clause was put in. and
that that removed all his objections.
Now it is to be said that the reciproc-
ity clause of the bill is notoriously not
what Mr.. Blaine wanted it to be and
tried to make it. He wanted the duty
on sugar left on, and one on hides put
on, SO that he could actually have some
concessions to. offer instead of, as now,
only threat to make. He also adds
that ''the reciprocity provision is prov
ing very useful, especially in farm
products, and more particularly in the
case of the two articles mentioned in
tie paragraph quoted, pork and -four"
In this he differs from the last cam
paign document put forth by the bureau
of statistics, in which it is admitted
that ''it is not to be expected that the
results of the treaty with Brazil will
be very marked as yet" He differs
still more from the Dry Goods Econo-
mist. which says in it's issue of October
II: ''In the face of a reciprocity treaty
now in operation with Brazil, it will
surprise most people to learn that ex-
ports of cotton Cloth to that country
have fallen off nearly fifty per cent in
value" And the reduction on -four in
Cuba is not yet in effect, while not a
pound of pork mas yet been exported to
Germany under the new inspection
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-11

surprised is to use a feeble expression.
now could he have offended her? He
rejected few moments.
don't know why my expressing
my love for her sister should make her
~ angry. l know on general principles
''iat woman never forgives the man
VINO admires another woman more than
NC does her. He who does that COM
,lits I the unpardonable crime. But Mrs.
oackson is married. 1t is mystery to
.ne. l can't understand why she should
eAnioit so much feeling"
AS ne strobe up and down his eyes
ieii on his photograph on the writing
uesk. He smiled and soliloauized: Eyes,
am a pretty good looking fellow. l
suppose she likes admiration even if
cue Is married. What is this? Perhaps
.us VIII throw some light on the sub
Ieet and he glanced over the unfinished
M ,etter MY dearest darling" '.Humph!
"onder who he is? This is Mrs. Jack
sons handwriting. She writes that all
osaer men are indifferent to her, and
'ne a married woman! Poor Charlie! !
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-11

chair, and covering his face he moaned:
$50 fair and yet so false. She married
me only to betray me. My worst fears
are more than confirmed.
Jackson was so overwhelmed with
grief that he did not notice that his
wife had entered the room.
"What is the matter with you,
Charlie?" she asked anXiously.
"You asked me what is the matter?
/ got a letter. That's what is the mat
ter"
81 am so glad"
$50 gladr' he almost shrieked, shak
ing Oswald's letter in her face.
Just at this moment, when Mr.. jack
son was confronting his wife with the
supposed evidence of her affection for
his friend, who should enter the room
but Oswald himself. His eyes were
blazing with excitement as he said, in
voice tremulous with emotion, hold
ing in his hand an open letter which he
had received from Mrs. Jackson's Sis
ter, Fanny:
Excuse me if 1 intrude, but /
knocked twice on the door and got no
answer l have just received letter
which / cannot understand, but for
which l must have an explanation.
"My dear friend" said Jackson, tear
fully, 'syou are not to blame. 1t is
all her fault"
"Of course l am not to blame. You
are not to blame either. The fault lies
with the tickle woman who wrote the
letter." said Oswald, supposing his
friend referred to the letter written by
Miss Fanny. "You have nothing to do
with this outrageous letter which your
wife's sister has written to me. What
have l done to deserve it?" and he held
out the exasperating document in his
trembling hand.
"What have you done to deserve it?"
said Mrs. Jackson, with fire in her eye,
did you not dare to talk to me of love
in my husbands absence?''
"Whatp roared Jackson, shave you
really been making love to my wife?"
81 was speaking to her of my. love
for her sister, as you can read in my
letter there, when she left the room.
Why did your wife write me such a
letter as this?" said Oswald, producing
Mrs. Jackson's letter to her husband.
$50 you do write love-letters to gen.
tlemen," yelled jackson, turning
fercely to his wife, as soon as he had
glanced at the letter which Oswald
supposed was intended for himself.
Eyes, to my own husband, said Mrs.
Jackson.
OF course everything was explained
at once, mr:h to the embarrassment
and also zeiief of all the implicated
parties. Mrs. Jackson was reconciled
to her husband, and Miss Fanny, who
found it convenient to put in an ap-
pearance, blushingly confessed. that
she had been prematurely severe with
Mr. Oswald, and became engaged on
the spot. Mr.. jackson promised never
again to allow himself to become the
victim of the green-eyed monster,
while Mrs. jackson was equally pos
tive that any future confidential com.
munications would be impaired to her
husband verbally, and not by letter.
ALEX. E. SWEET
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-11
LATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Maj Mckinley. did you ever stop
to think that the 5000, ,oO0,OO excessive
tariff taxes annually collected would
be worth just $500, 600, 600 to the people
if left in the pockets of the rightfu]
ewners?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
---Mr. Blaine's commentator of
the Mckinley law is simple enough.
1.-THE law as Mckinley made it, he says,
twas abominable. The law after had
tinkered it was admirable" And from
this the friends of the Ohio NAPOLEON
argue that all men should vote for Nc
Kinley as the greatest of lawmakers
because Blaine has said it.-Chicago
Times
"A year ago Mr.. Mckinley could
hardly find words strong enough to ex-
press his conte mpt and horror for
cheapness. "Cheap clothes make a
cheap man!' he cried. Now he is doing
his utmost to prove that his tariff has
actually brought about this very cheap
ness. Thus he wires in and wires out
and leaves the matter still in doubt
whether the snake that made the track
was going in or coming back."-N. Y.
World. 81 9 f
What conclusion must working.
men come to il, with an undeniable in.
crease in the prices of their necessities,
they are not able to show a penny's in
crease of wages? The only way that
the defenders of war tariffs can prove
their case as the protectors of American
labor is to show an increase of wages
running parallel with the increased
cost of living. If they cannot show IL
what is the inevitable conclusion?-
Boston Globe.
WHEN one Of the Mckinley
badges of ''Ohio sheet steel and Cali
fornia tin" reached New York. the
agent of Gordon & Dillworth promptly
telegraphed an order to Piqua for one
thousand boxes of tin.plate. This is
the answer: -
PIouA O., Sept Is. 1ss1--J. B. Reynolds.
New York: Thanks for inquiry, but we make
terhe-plate only and have sufficient orders
from our regular customers for the immediate
future.
CINCINNATI CoRRUeAr1Sc COMPANY
st Louis Republic
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-11
A TRANQUIL MAN. .
But He Wanted to Have Quiet Seancs
# with Friend.

But He Wanted to Have Quiet Seance
with Friend.
There was man walking up and
down in front of the Pavonia ferry
house at the foot of Chambers street
the other day with a parcel in his hand,
and after time policeman who
thought he might need information
asked him what was wanted.
''Look a-therev' replied the man, as
he opened the parcel and displayed
pair of suspenders which had once
been of a sky-blue color, but which had
faded out to the hue of November
cornhusk.
''Well?" queried the officer.
Bought 'em of a young feller right
here four weeks ago!" hoarselv whis-
pered the victim. "Give him quarter.
He warranted 'em not to run or fade.
want to see that young man for about
two minits."
.They have faded, 1 see," observed
the officer.
II should remark! I hadn't loaded
three loads Of hay before they com.
menced to run, and the red went clear
through to my hide! The young feller
lied-deliberately lied, and want .
brief interview with him!'' SIS
II would advise you to be tranquilw
said the officer, as he returned The sus-
pender. .,.5l-.5
''Oh, am tranquil man. I'm the
tranuuilist man in our country. I'm
jest as cool and calm as an OK in fence.
corner l don't even breathe hard
Haven't seen the young feller around
here to-day, hev YEP"
mo. II you raise row you will be
run in"
II shan't raise no row. I'll jest 60
along up the street and look for him.
If find him there won't be no scrim.
mage. I'll jest walk up to him and
sorter reach out and whoever finds
the body will find these suspenders re-
posin' on it's cold and dewy bosom. I'm
a tranquil man and very tender-hearted,
but I'll jest walk along up the street
and look for that liar. He won't holler
and he won't suffer long-not more'n
fifteen scconds!''
He headed of up the river. looking
very stern and solemn as he lodged
among the vehicles. but as no report
was made Of anyone being found dead
he probably missed the suspendsr man
IN, Quad. in N. 7. World
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-11
HENRY !. BI0SSlT, Business Manager.
feel sorry for him. He imagines, poor,
deluded mortal, that she lives for him

feel sorry for him. He imagines, poor,
deluded mortal, that she lives for him
alone"
All at once Oswald struck his fore
head with the palm Of his hand. ''What
blind fool am! This letter is meant
for tie. I am the dearest darling.
That's why my picture is on the desk.
Nobody except myself must see this"
and folding up the unfinished letter he
put it in his breast pocket. "Now I
understand everything" he continued.
"What shall do? Poor jackson is de-
voted to his wife, and could not un.
deceive him for the world. The best
thing to do is to cure this woman of
her silly infatuation. I'll give Der a
dose that will effect a permanent cure,"
and he sat down and wrote as follows:
my DEAR MADAM-While feel very much
f1attered by your declaration OF love, l regret
that can not reciprocaJe your affection; and
l desire, moreover, to call your attention to its
manifest improperly. You seem to forget that
you are q married woman and that your hus-
band is my dearest friend. Moreover, 1 am de-
yotedly attached to your sister, Fanny. and
still hope to win her love. Hoping that these
lines may open your eyes to the gravity OF the
situation, 1 rerlain yours truly,
FRANK OSWALD"
Having placed the letter in an en-
velope he addressed it, put it in front
Of his own portrait on the writing desk,
and took his departure, shaking his
head and very much bewildered
II the meantime, there was dis
tressing tableau in Mrs. Jackson's bou-
dor. The latter amid choking sobs
and binding tears had told her sister
of the insulting conduct of Mr.. Oswald.
Miss Fanny, who had reason to suppose
that Oswald had been paying his adj
dresses to her with the serious intention
of proposing matrimony, was indignant
at the entire male sex, and Mr.. Frank
Oswald in particular. The sister re-
solved never again to speak to him,
and Miss Fanny wrote him a note that
gave hlm pretty plainly to understand
that his continued acquaintance was
not desired, as she perceived that his
intentio MS were not honorable.
Poor Jackson, tortured by jealousy,
returned home. The first thing that met
his eyes was Oswald's letter to his wife.
He recognized the handwriting and
with trembling fingers tore open the
envelope and mastered its astounding
contents. Pale as death he sank into q
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-11
LOVE MAKES THE HOME.

There's many gaoied pile called home,
With furnishings rich and rare,
Where love looks IN with loving eyes
But has no portion there;
Where ali Is chilled with stately frost
That makes hearts ache, ween;
IT'S called u home, but there is no home
Where love is not supreme.
There's mary a cot with four plain walls,
That would make princely home
AS we'll as the palace OF marble white,
With pillar and giided dome;
But the gol,en talisman Is not there
And bitter the draught OF fate,
For eyos grow dim and souls grow hard
Where the wolf is joined with hate.
Where hearts are tender and thrill with love
In castle or dug.out bare,
That spot is blest by Heavens decree,
For t:Nly q home Is there,
And the angels flying about that spot
Pause awhile with spreading wings,
To smile at the glimpse of Heaven here
That pure and truc love brinYs.
Edwin Ralph Collins, in Texas Siftings
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-11

''Charles, how can you be so fOolishly
jealous? You yourself put the picture
of your friend Frank Oswald on the
writing desk. and if l look in that di-
rection you accuse me Of admiring it."
said Mrs. Jackson.
II am not jealous, Emily, but it an
noys me to see how remarkably
amiable you are whenever Oswald is in
the house." replied her husband, rather
testify.
But Mr. Oswald is your best friend,
and ! think it my duty to make your
friends feel as much at home as pos
sible when they call on us. Besides it
is very evident that Mr.. Oswald is very
much smitten with my sister, Fanny.
That fact and his friendship for you
are the reasons why he is such fire.
quent visitor here"
80, yes, suppose so,' remarked MIR.
Jackson, taking his leave.
Mrs. jackson, a young and beautiful
woman, was very much hurt by the un-
kind insinuations of her husband,
whom she loved dearly. A sudden idea
flashed through her mind, and taking a
seat at the writing desk she penned the
following lines, which she hoped would
reassure her jealous lord and dispel his
unworthy suspicious:
my Dearest Darling: 1t is difficult for me to
assure you verbally that you alone are the only
man love- and that am wholly Indifferent to
oil others, 50 I write you this letter"
The front door bell rang, and before
Mrs. Jackson could finish the letter to
her husband the servant ushered into
the room Mr.. Oswald, the object of her
husbands jealous fears. He was a
young man and strikingly handsome.
Laying aside her pen, Mrs. Jackson
greeted the new arrival.
~ hope I see you well, Mrs. Jackson.
have brought you few flowers" and
he gallantly handed her bouquet of
roses, as he had often done before.
"You are very kind, Mr.. Oswald
am sorry Charles has just gone out, {"
said Mrs Jackson, somewhat embar-
raSsed.
Gone out, has he? Well, that's all
the better. He need not know any
thing Of what 1 am going to tell you,"
said the visitor. taking chair and
drawing close to his fair hostess. "The
fact is my dear Mrs. Jackson, that for
long time l have been watching for a
good chance to talk with you about a
matter that concerns us both"
Mrs. Jackson turned pale. Was her
husband, right, after all? Did his
friend have the audacity to speak of
love?
ut is about little love affair of
mine," continued Oswald. with deep
sigh; ~ am deeply in love, and rely
on you. If you will consent"
Without saying word Mrs. jackson
arose, and casting whitening glance
at her visitor, Indignantly left the
room. To say that Mr.. Oswald was
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-11
Extirpating the Sweater :,

1t is said that the Illinois Bureau OF
Labor Statistics is about to begin an in
vestigation into the Sweating" system,
with view to prohibiting 1t by legis.
lation. Sweating is a word with a
bad sound, and we must expect to hear
the Illinois Labor Bureau praised for
what it intends to do, and the Illinois
legislature urged to act upon its sug-
gestions Sweating" must be stamp.
ped outl
But what is ''sweating?' A, q capi-s
talist, proposes to invest his capital in
manufactured goods for the purpose of
supplying the market and reaping
profit Buying raw materials, he turns
them over to B, and c, and D. upon
contract for manufacturing the finished
articles B, and c. and ID hire the re-
mainder OF the alphabet to do the work
under their direction, and having paid
market wages and completed their part
of the contract, both with their own
employees and with A, they receive the
contract price.
Is not this ordinary businessf Is
there anything wrong about it? Who
shall call it a crime?
OF course 1t is no crime. Nor would
any one think of denouncing it but for
the fact that in certain lines of work
wages are SO pitifully small that for b
and C and d to extract a benefit from
them seems like grinding the poor,
And SO B and c and d are called
sweaters and we denounce their con.
duct as If it were not in perfect har-
mony with the legitimate laws Of
trade. 5 ff<''siftt
The real wrong lies in conditions that
force the major part OF the alphabet to
/ beg for work of B and G, and D at any
price. and not in the efforts Of the
''sweaters to better their own condition.
But throats that swell with hard Ian.
! guage at sweating" are silent when
it is proposed to abolish the cause OF
conditions that make sweating pos.
sible According to all our standards
sweaters are enterprising, thrifty
! workmen who, with souls above the
drudgery TO which they were born,
strive manfully to make their fortunes
better than those Of their fellows.
They steal from no one. They force
no one to work for them. They merely
buy labor for the price at which labor
offers itself. If labor is free, there is
in this nothing to condemn and much
to admire. If labor is other than free,
it is not especially the fault Of the
sweaters" .y5s
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-11

No combination of workmen can
raise their own wages much above the
level of ordinary wages The attempt
to do so is like the attempt to bail out
boat without stopping up the scaaa
Social Problems
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-11
laws. But, the letter will serve its

laws. But, the letter will serve its
main object, which undoubtedly was to
show that Mr.. Blaine does not propose
to let the president steal his reciproc.
ity thunder, and that he by no means
wishes to be considered as a ''neglecta-
BILE quantity" politically. But what a
strange state of things it is which
makes it necessary for him to go into
an elaborate argument to prove that he
is mot opposed to the Mckinley bill, !"
when that bill is about all there is to
present-day republicanism!-N. Y. Post.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-11

HE following
convers a tion
took place be-
tween husband
and wife living
in a fashion
able cottage in
t h e outskirts
of New York.