davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-28
The Sentinel Is not Bnilt that Way.

While the Sentinel is laboring so zeal
ously for reforms in public affairs why
does it not insist that all of the defaultng
sheriffs of New Mexico, of which there
are no less than five or Six, be compelled
to dsgorge, or suit be brought against
their bondsmen ?-Silver City Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-28
Let Us Hope so.

A Washington dispatch to New York
paper. October 20, says that the president
has conferred the war portfolio upon
Stephen b. Elkins, of West Virginia.
With this appointment New Mexico Sc
cures powerful ally in the cabinet, as
Steve is a warm friend to our territory
ard is not afraid to let the fact be known.
He understands fully our needs, and will
always help us along when possible to do
so.-Silver City Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-28
hands instead of the
100

hands instead of the loo
employed under the old tariff. Labor is
benefited by protection, isn't it?-New
York Press.
x*x
Wants to be Bought OF by the First Ma
tional Bank.
The rate of interest should be reduced
in this territory II per cent per annum
is too much for any we'll regulated COM
monweath. -NEw MEXICAN.
The rate of interest is too high, but that
is no reason why the First National bank
of Santa Fe should have $l25,0O0 of the
peoples money, without interest, to loan
at such high rates. The New MEXICAN is
as silent as the grave upon this subject.
Silver City Sentinel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-28

As an industrial order the Farmers AL
lance had useful life and strength; as a
secret, oath.bound political party it will
speedily be numbered with the third
parties gone before. Pity tits, it's true,
for the Alliance in its constitutional role
was an educator.-Fort Worth Gazette.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-28
The Daily New Mexican
Blu NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.
RATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

E@-Eutered as Second Glass matter at the
santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-28
Brayfug at Morrison Now.

One A. L. Morrison, register of the U.
S. land office at Santa Fe, is in Ohio
making speeches for Mckinley. The
Republican papers are very quiet upon
the subject of "pernicious political &C.
tivity" about which they made such a
howl three years ago. Under Harrison
the best Republican official is he who
gets leave of absence from his office
and makes the most noise in behalf OF
his party. However, few more Morri-
sons in Ohio would render McKinley's
defeat certain. That's one consolation
for the Democrats. -Silver City Sentinel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-28
You Bet, He Would be Heard From.

You Bet, He Would bs Heard From.
The New MEXICAN denies the report
that Hon. 7. B. Catron has sold a little
tract of land for 81 100000. This is quite
blow to the fellows who thought that
now Mr.. Catron would be good man to
run for congress next year. One thing is
oortain, and that is, Mr.. CaJr0n would be
heard from if he was there.-Las Vegas
Pree Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-28
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS.
ANNIVERSARIES.
October 28th.

October 28th.
Born: Erasmus, 1857.
DIED: Alfred the great, 800.
John Locke, l7O4.
John Wallis, 1903.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-28

A Bred In the Bone Dem. on the Far
mers' Alliance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-28
Senator j. A. Ancheta,

The name of Senator Ancheta is being
favsrably mentioned as candidate for
member of congress. The territory could
be hunted high and low and better del
egate could not be found. Last winter
Senator Ancheta made reputation as
being man who was in favor of and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-28

This railway passes through twelve states and
territories, and having lands of its own to sell
has no object in advancing the interests Of any
special locality, or in giving any other than alb
, sOlutely reliable information. 1t realizes that
the prosperity of the farmers of the great south.
west mt ans prosperity to itself also and is thuA
naturally willing to aid t. eimmigrant % much
as possible
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-28
LAS VEGAS HOT SPRINGS, n, NJ,


ces
AA~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21

become the family coaehman, because
nowadays a smart coachman, next to
an Italian count, is the most successful
suitor for the hand Of a rich girl
Mr.. Valoppcl was at first ~bewildered
by what he had heard, but recovering
himself he cried:
You are an %impudent Scoundrcl. l
do not believe a word you have said"
ole has told the truth, as | can
prove to your full satisfaction" said a
calm voice.
Mr.. Dunstan. member of a we'll
known Wall street firm, whom Buck
skin had summoned by telephone be-
fore Miss Naloppel and he entered the
mansion, had come into the room un-
perceived by the irate father, and it was
he who had spoken.
Mr.. Dunstan's firm had written the
letter Of recommendation that had
enabled Buckskin to become Mr.. Val
oppel's coachman. Mr.. Dunstan held in
his hand papers which substantiated all
that Buckskin had just said,
las for this man, said Mr.. Dunstan,
pointing TO the Italian, II can produce
the proof that he is a consunmate vii.
lain. lie has been seeking to marry
your daughter although he has a wife
living in Italy
Count Poccopucci turned deathly pale
and hastily made his exit from the
house.
A month later Miss Valoppel and Ed
ward Livingstone, alias Joe Buckskin,
We're married and went to the elder
Iivingstone's ranch in Texas to spend
their honeymoon. - j. a. Bolles, in
Boston Budget.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21
Mall Bag Keys.

All over this whole great country,
from Maine to California, and from st.
Paul to New Orleans, every mail lock
Is the exact counterpart Of every other
one of the many hundreds Of thousands;
and every n Of these, the key in any
post-ofice In the country, whether it be
the smallest crossroads settlement or
the immense New York City office, will
lock and unlock. Every key is num-
bered, and though the numbers run
high into the thousands-the key which
! last used was number ~, 600-a record
OF every one is kept by the Government,
and it's whereabouts can ic told ut any
time. Once in six or eve years, as u
measure of safety, all the locks and
keys are changed. New ones OF an en-
tlrely different pattern are sent out, and
'he old ones are called In and destroyed
! Max bennett, in St. Nicholas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21
WHEN YuH'RE SIXTY, DEAR.

Don be n q hurry t iedge q man,
Don be n a hurry = sheer,
Fer though young eyes is pow'rful bright
Their vision amt vury clear,
NJ yuhIl size a man up nearder right,
'Fyuh'n wait till yuh'rc sixty, dear.
It's easy enough Z be happy N glad,
N it's easy enough I be gay.
whun yer blood runs cool 5 a mcdder criek
On a sizzlin' summer day,
N yer skies S blue as indigo,
With never q cloud o gray.
It's easy enough Z set n IN sun,
N sncer I tn man n III shade,
N say: "Yuh'd be better of If yuh
OF tn right kind o. cloth was made,
Fer tn man tibet sets his foot dow SOU are
Don hev t be afraid
But Jest yuh go through n lonesome wood,
N stop wher' two paths meet
Wher' ones growtd up with bri'rs m thorns,
N one looks cool N sweet,
N Jest yuh see 7 ynh don halt,
With mighty ~olSartin feet.
Fer til thorny path is IN one ihet's right
M TIL tiowery path is wrong,
N it's easy enough t take one step,
M then kind o. drift along;
But il amt no fun fer { walk n a path
Wher' each step goes on a thong,
So don yuh boast about beiu' strong,
Till yuh meet tem'tation square,
Fer she never walks n the thorny path,
But tn one tibet is cool m fair,
N / tell yuh what 7 ygb don look out,
Yuh'u meet her a-stroll'n there,
N DON yuh ledge no other man,
TIL yer eyes gifts old'n clear,
Fer yuh'l size q man up nearder right
f yuh first fergit Z sneer;
N it'll keep yuh busy Z jedge yerself-
BY tn time yuh're sixty, dear.
Ella Higginson, in West Shore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21

~ a coachman! Father will never foe
give me,'
But Buckskin quickly told her some
thing which restored her courage and
caused her checks to glow with hap
pineSS
They returned to Miss Naloppers
stately home and entered it hand in
hand.
In the parlor they encountered Mr..
Valoppel and Count PoccopuccL They
glared at the couple
"What do Won mean by entering this
parlor on the arm Of that coaehman3"
shouted the ari>tocratic father in tones
of thunder,
1T means that your daughter has
promised to become my wife"
ut shall not be. She shall not marry
an ignorant coachman
u am not an ignorant coachman. |
am the son OF an English gentleman
who owns thousands Of cattle in Texas
und whose wealth SurpaSses even
yours. | was educnted at Harvard
College, and my only disadvantage IS
that have never mingled much in cul-
tivatei society. l fell in love with
your daughter the first time l saw her.
and concluded that the best way to Sc
cure q prlze 50 difficult to obtain was to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21

q man living in the country has usually
become somewhat careless as to his per-
sonal appearance, he was dressed in
the height of fashion. His hair and
mustache were white, his features were
clear cut and naughty, his bearing was
aristocratic.
The oiiice-boy opened the door and u
young man in rough garb was ushered
into the august presence. The new
comer made a respectful obeisance. and
stood in humble attitude awaiting the
pleasure of the great man.
THE letter of recommendation is
satisfactory, ! have decided to give
you a trial. You must first be suitably
clothed, and | herewith give you an or
der for a handsome coachman's outfit.
Good morning
Thus %summarily dismissed, the young
man frightened his grasp on the letter
that Mr.. Valoppcl had handed to him and
departed.
Ten hours laterthe suit was completed.
and at the end of fourteen more hours the
young man, wearing the snowy clothes,
sat on the coachman's box of a fine
equipage that stood before a brown
stone front on Fifth avenue.
There are winter mornings so cold
that persons in the open air bend their
forms and contract their size, and there
are other mornings when-the air, keen
but not cutting, rouse all OF the ac-
tivity of vigorous human beings, aus
ing them to expand their chests, swing
their arms and become larger and more
powerful than when they are in an
indolent mood. 1t was a morning Of the
latter kind and the avenue presented a
cheerful appearance. The pedestrians
walked in sunshine, but breathed a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21

cool, dry air that gave them zest. The
sleek black horses attached to the
equipage were full of mettle and
champed their bits and ratified their
silver-mounted harnesses.
The door of the brown-stone front
was opened by a colored servant con.
cealed from view, but it seemed as if II
sprung back at a nod from the splendid
being that was revealed, her %queenly
bearing conveying the impression that
all things, even the inanimate. must
yield to her wishes and render her
homage. A more strikingly handsome
and naughty young lady than she was
1t would be difficult to imagine.
The brisk and cheerful shirt of the
morning communicated itself to her.
she drawing her tall and graceful form
TO Its full height with glad vigor, and
with elastic tread descending broad
stone steps to the sidewalk. A smile
played on her proud and glowing
features, but it was for herself alone;
it was "A tribute to her consciousness
that she was the chief attraction of the
winter scene.
AS she approached the carriage where
the obsequious footnan stood ready 10
aid her, the heart of the new coachman
beat rapidly; for, strange as it may
seem, there is often an unaccountable
fascination in that which we can no
wholly approve or like. Her disdain.
full exclusiveness, the seeming mac.
feasibility of her personality to the
friendly and respectful advances Of
common mortals, apparently separated
ner from all ordinary influences. There
was a mystery in her individuality.
Gould she feel deeply? Could her proud
neart be touched and be subdued by the
power Of love?
Can 1t be that the coachman asked
these questions? Yes; for even a com
mon coachman can indulge in romantic
speculations.
The footman directed the coachman
70 drive ~ the Grand Central Depot.
rhe cr-ringc was IN open one, and on
= way the driver ventured 10 look be-
hind him twice In a quick and cautious
manner' Tie saw the fair maiden. sit.
un8 AXE = daughter OF the gods. with
mafnsncent robe drawn about her.
sae ala not notice him. lie felt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21
IN A
The Health Destroying Foods That TO
Into Mems StomaChs,

iht' u : 0''iiia'hs'
THE risks which New York men
take with their digestion" said the pro-
prietor of a group of w~cll-known res
taurants downtown, lis "a constant
source Of surprise to me. Heavy pie
and pulpy pudding are bolted at the
very time when careful eating should
be vigorously attended to. | sit and
look on at times in my different restau-
rants with absolute amazement at the
judgment, or rather lack of Judgment,
which men exhibit at the table. We have
twothrongs of customers. The first rush
comes about half-past nine in the morn
ing. 1t is composed of brokers, bust
ness men, clerks and office employees
who have grown into The habit of rising
late and rushing down to the Office
without breakfast so as to start the
work of the day on time. They could
easily get their breakfast at their
clearinghouse or at home if they
would rise a half hour earlier. but most
of them are up late at night, and the
temptation of a longer nap in the morn
ing is too alluring to resist. SO they
hurry downtown, open the mail, start
things a-goIng, and then rush into the
nearest restaurant for breakfast. 1t
does not hurt any man to take a little
exercise before he eats in the morning,
and undoubtedly u delay in the first
meal of the day would not do them any
particular harm il they would be care
full about the character OF their food.
But after working two hours on an
empty stomach they come in in violent
haste, order Il cocktail, and then eat
pastry and sweets enough to ruin the
digestion of an ostrich. They usually
start in with roast beef or some other
dish that is ready and wind up with
mince pic or IA boiled apple dumpling.
| know many a business man who
comes in and consumes three or four
dishes and is out Of the place again in
less than fifteen minutes. At lunch
time they come in again and load up
with an oyster pattic or beefsteak pie
or some other dish in which rich pastry
is an important factor. This second
rush of trade is ever more interesting
than the first, because it shows how the
habit of eating pastry grows. 1t is no
unusual thing to see n man of forty
years of age take wheat cakes, sausages
and mince pie for his luncheon. lie
bolts the sausage, covers his cakes with
rich sirup, and has his pie served hot and
sprinkled an inch deep with powdered
sugar. lie is invariably an advanced
dyspeptic in appearance, and for soma
u~naccountabic reason he seems to sue.
coed in business. 1t does not do any
good to sheer at the pie eaters of New
York, because half the railroad presi-
dents, telegraph superintendent and
influential men Of affairs of this town
eat things which cause a man of gas
Economical intelligence to shuddcr.
Most of the absorbed and nervous finan.
cicrs and business men die at fifty, and
everybody says it is due to overwork.
All IA mistake. Pie is the fell destroyer
IN. Y. Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21

There's a good dp,I
guarantee business in t f%
keeping of to-day. #, 'aa
excessive. Or too reluct, ~
Half the time it means 1aa
ing; Words only or IVY
This offer to refund IL, 1
money, or to pay a rewa,d
made under the hope that ~
won't want your money Ivy
and that you won't claim sI NJ
reward. OF course.
So, whoever is honest
making it, and works-pot y
his own reputation alone NJ
through the local dealer vb NV"
you know, must have SONY
thing he has faith in bacI /
the guarantee. The businss
wouldn't stand a year Wal
out it.
What is lacking is coni
dence. Back of that, what
lacking is that clear honesty
which is above the "avpr,.!
practice" n
DR.. Pierce's medicines N
guaranteed to accomplish vbaI
they are intended to do, aa
their makers give the moneJ
back if the result isn't N
parent. \
Doesn't it strike YOU IA
a medicine which the maksJ
have so much confidence N
is the medicine for youl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21

sA,s hahold # the plague be In the walls Of me
house with hollow %streaks. greeRlsn =, tn IN
door Of the house and shut up Tue nVuNe -
DAYS. . . And he shall cause 'ne usGGssIn D,nS
scraped within round about, anu tnSs su" ~ Sir
This matter of looking TO the sanitary
nature OF wall coatings seems To- De con
sidcred of much importance OF late a
supplement- 10 the Michigan state Board OIL
Health condemns wall paper ana h~aisolnine
for walls. and recommends Alaoastlne as
being sanitary, pure, porous, permdneN''
economical and beautiful
To each of the first five persons IN every
city and town, who write the Alaoastiho
Company of Grand Rapids, Michigan, CIV
inp The chapter containing the above pas
SAGE Of scripture, will be sent an order on
the Alabastine dealer in the town Tor a
package of Alabastiue, enough to cove, %
square wards of wall two coats, tnteu UT
white.
To test a wall coating, take a small GUAM
tity of it. mix in equal quantity OF 9oi!Inls
water, and if it does not set, When lelt III
the dish over night, and finally form astohe
like cement, without shrinking, 1T Is kal-
somine, and dependent upon glue to hold II
to the wall, the feature so strongly oplecIeu
10 by s~anitarlans.
Continuing this sanitary wall coating re-
form the TRIBUNE Offices have been hIce.
" decorated with Alabastlne. Inc eIect
is pleasing, and the rooms are very sweet
and clean.-Dttroit iribHhs'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21
Story of a SOfn.

A Chicago upholsterer, in repairing an
old sofa that had been brought to his
shop, found the following articles, which
had slipped down between the back and
the cushion; Forty-scven hair-pins,
three moustache combs, nineteen sus-
pcnder buttons, thirteen needles, eight
cigarettes, four photographs, PIT pins,
some grains of coffee, a few cloves,
twenty-seven cuff buttons, six pocket
knives, fifteen poker chips, a vial of
homeopathic medicine, t~hirty-four
lumpso of chewing gum, ffty-ninc tooth
picks, twenty-eight matches and four
button hooks. The sofa belonged to n
man who had seven unmarried daugh-
tcrs.-Boston Traveller.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21
PIONEERS.
A Growing Demand for Them in Sma"
industries.


A factory employing a thousand or
more men fills SO large n space ooth III
prnduction of finished goods and in the
nopulation of the town possessing II
that the smaller factory, or possibly
shop, has been so far overlookedthat us
existence is generally ignored. but the
"shop" is not less necessary to produe-
ton than the large factory.
The factory is possible only whens
large demand for a uniform or nearly
uniform, produ t is to be suppli'u' Ia
such eases organization and automatic
machinery produce those marVelS Vi On
| cellencc and cheapuess which have sur
rounded the laborer Of to-day with ON
forts which were the Injuries Oh ''e
very rich fifty years ago, But when
small demand is to be satlSheo' or d
new industry created by developing ana
supplying a new want, the work mus,
he 5one In the small establishment ana
for the development Of these Which
| often give the largest return Tor lapo'
expended, small powers are necessary
A late number of kuhlow uerilan
Trade Review calls attention TO the
growing demand for these small pow
ers. declaring: This question interests
at present the widest circles. State au'
ministrations, representatives OF com,
mpnities. and the large number OF SINAI
industries are occupied with its SOW
ing" 1t says further, that experience
has shown gas, electricity and COM
pressed air to be valuable in the oroer
mentioned. The gas referred to is evi-
IDENTITY ordinary illuminating gas as
water gas is little used outside OF TINS
country
Both gas and compressed air can be
readily stored. In most places gas WORKS
are already established, with pipes OF
sufficient capacity, and the industrial
demand occurring in the daytime would
only call for more ~retorts. When, how
ever, the pipes are too small or the cost
of coal is high. electricity or compress
ed air will prove the cheaper motor
force. Compressed air seems TO DC
more in favor for manufacturing pnr-
poses in Europe than in this country
Kuhlow's giving several new installa-
tions of large compressed air plants,
some of them by gas companies ana
refers to the large plant N Rue 81
Fargean, Paris, where engines OF about
5000 horsepower are used, AS Is
pointed out, compressed air directly
ventuates the room in which ii is used
and it also cools the air, while by heat
ing the air before use to from 25O to 500
degrees Fahrenheit, its expansive force
is greatly increased.
In this country small industries have.
until the recent introduction of electric
motors, generally gone to the powers
which have been delivered by belts
from lines or shafting running through
the shops, while large buildings de-
voted to many small industries will
probably never go out of use there will
be an increasing number of detached
small factories using power intermit-
tently scattered through our Cities
Engineering Record,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21

Tho miasmata. or aerial germs OF chills and
fever and other miasmatlC disease, are dis
seminated beyond the place of their origin.
Protected by Hostetter's Stomach Bltters,
Won NAV breathe them unbarmed. Other,
wise nnprchend u'oubie, Not only malarial
infection, but rheumatism, dyspepsia, con
situation. biliousness, debility ant sidney
complaints are successfully controlled by
the great preventive and remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21

--"only twice." said a well-known
lawyer the other day, 'hnve | really
been proud. The first time was a year
ago in Court. I'd been admitted, and
had charge of the preparation of an
important suit. The jury brought in a
verdict for our side, and l felt happy,
but after I'd collected the papers and
books, and was going out, my chief,
who was one Of the lights Of the Bar in
those days, put his hand on my shoulder
and said, you prepared that case well
my boy; If 1t hadn't been for you we'd
have been beaten And I knew it was
SO, for he'd come back from Washing
ton only that morning and had to de-
pend entirely on my work. And the
second time | felt proud was when my
married sister came into my library
early one afternoon and said, in a half
whisper, It's a boy.'-N. Y. sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-21
Cnmmcndahle.

All claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purposely
avoided by the Cal Fig Syrup Company.
1t acts gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, cleansing the system eflectually,
but it is not Il cure-all aud makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle will not sub
stautiate.