davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-12
From this It will appear thai Santa 70 j,

From this it will appear tha5 Santa Fc ia
relatively warmer III winter and cooler ID
summer than other places having nearly
the same annual temperature. Compare
the difference between the coolest month
and the warmest month for these places
In Santa Fe the monthly range is 33.S, in
Boston, 45.1; Albany, 40.4; Buffalo, 44.8;
Detroit, 446: Grand Haven, 437; Norjn
Platte, 1913: We find that Santa Fee has the
spring temperature Of northern Illinois and
Indiana, the summer temperature Of north.
ern Wisconsin and Michigan, the autumn
temperature of Wisconsin and Michigan,
and the winter temperature of central
Illinois and Indiana In other words, by
staying in Santa Fe, the invalid gels the
favorable summers thata resident Of Spring.
field, Illinois, can get only by cmigratinE
annually to Lake Superior
Here is neurological data for 1891 as fur.
nished by the L. S, local weather bureau
Average Alb
Average relative humidity. ...... ........ 81 3
Average velocity Of wind, miles per
hour.....,.,.. is
Total rainfall 70
Number of cloudlcs days .................... 1876
Number of fair ays.".....-..............., l07
Number of cloudy days........,........... 63
For tubercular diseases the death rate in
New Mexico is the lowest in the union, the
ratio being as follows: New England, 25;
Minnesota, IA; southern states, 6; New Mex.
leo, 3.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-12

Governor l. Bradford Prince Prof Hiram
Hadley, Elias S. Slower, Amado Chaves,
Prof. P. :. Schneider,
Gupt. of Public Instrlctinn AmnHn CIn,nu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15
Prices.


Next TO having the wheiewithal to buy,
the price Of what we b1v concerns Us most
While the primary objsc: Of Q prote CT i've
iAriff 10 not to lower the cost Of msnufact-
ured goods, yet statistics show that such 10
the invariable result.
The price Of line Of goods upon which
a protective duty is levied may at first be
slightly advanced. but competition soon
brings it down lower than before.
o. the other hand. protection aives to the
farmer good prices for his produets.
The manufacturer who realizes fair
prof; on his goods; ths lsborer who gets
sucn wages that he can live we'll snd ssve
N lre than he could earn abroad the mer-
chant, the clerk. the professional man-in
short, every one-is willing to pay such
prices for his needs as will insure TO his
fellow man good return for his labor.
Things may be too cheap
There is q reasonable level and when
that is reached prices can so no lower and
til patton or its people be prosperous.
Prices in the United States Of the necss-
| saries of life are about the same as ia free
trade f. Z and. While We have twice ss much
with which to buy them.
Present prices OF m snuff lctn-es sre lower
lhsu in p.riods of low TARIFF; in fsc;,
lower than ever before in our history.
To go much lower would mean
| ruin 10 the manufacturer, i3leDess to
he mechanic and less cor sum p.ion for ae .
riculturAi products and canseq1sns imp,v-
erishment to the vhole people. We con-
clude with the following quotation from
| President Harrisoa's last message
Rarely If ever before in III. history OF
| the couliry has there been time when tt e
proceed, Of ous days labor or the pToduc,
Of one fsrmed scre you'll p1,cha.e 60 ia'ga
an Am punt Of ihote things that enter into
b, living Of thu masses Of the people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15
Railroads for Rural Districts.
Phiiadelphia Press,

The United States has Q population Of
81 .5l3 i7e which live outside Of towns OF
1000 Inhabitants and over. Even OF those in
.ovps 80 77s live in places Of 1000 ia-
habitants AID under. Ia all thar Al s32 :
s5i Of the population live on solitary farms,
IN places under 1000 population or 81 most
in places uader 1900. AID which are there
fore too sm,l. to support horse cars or any
form OF trsnsportAtion ex ;epE primitive
means Of vsgJn transport.
Ye. this class Of the population has 70
take It's entire product TO railroads Ard .
market ever varying distances and on the
worst roads known to civilization. /; 10
net surprising that Western newspapers and
farmers clubs are beginning to discuss the
possibility Of cheap farmers nsrrov-gAuse
re ads, laid for $3.50 . mile snd intended
10 carry products And crops to market.
Such Yosds were recently urged in farm
err club at Gilman. ILL.,. bus the Railway
Age shows . marrow Isuge road could NOT
be built in the hlmsiest way for the sum
mentioned. With good roads. which would
also cost about 5000 mile, Is would pei
haps not be needed.
Electric railways are, however, reaching
our into the rural districts and il 10 possible
tha. these will solve the problem. This
&C uury has 3a5 electrical railways. 1880
miles long, ard with capital Of Sl5j 087, :
973. Mary Of these are in cities, but no email
share Of them are rarAl. OF the eighty -niae
miles in California and l2i miles 10 Color
ado . considerable share are rural. These
have been sufficiently successful to lead to
coptrsc;s for fifty mile electric railroad
ia California for rural traffic. A road eish-
teen miles long il building ia Maryland,
intended for freight - we'll - passengers.
In Chester and Delaware eouoties. Penn.
syivsbi. eisc'rie Ices are extending where
. horse car line would have bean deemed
Oh: Of the question recently. OF the fIrty
electric lines, with Sll $50. 900 Of cspiisl,
and 2S3 miles long in the state
share are Of this character. 1t 10 possible
that the electric railroad is 10 >nquef the
rural isolation which 10 so serious . matter
for two thirds Of gu. population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15
MARYLAND in the Worlds Fair.

The Maryland Worlds Fair Board is
planning to chow 10 the Msr,ls b1iiding
8 Reproduction OF the surreud OF his c,as-
mission BIZ George Washington. The II
port Of the board to The Lssi-is'ute ssting
for an appropriation OF 500 900 sss'es "I'
has been suggested by H.s Excellency
the Governor, and the suggestion
has me. with much favor,
that the old Senate Chamtec OF the State
Hou.e be reproduced 10 our building, and
that o group Of 90 figures be made to rel
resent the nieriog By Washington OF
his CO.. mission. which took place in that
historic hall. Such a tableau would a.
tract many visitors a. d serve as feature
Of gres, inhrtss The set ia almost unique
in the history OF the world--a tucce.sfal
genera. 10 the illsh Of victory, laying down
his sword ard reiificg to the duties of .
homely ard quiet life after var quisbir the
greatest rover on earth in ior g and bloody
war-snd is something 10 be admnedss
we'll - wo1dsred At, aud every son OF our
grand old Common. esltb should feel
pers3nsl p'ide uhen he thirk' ihs.s oped so
noble was done on he s,il OF hi, Dstive S ate,
beneath ihe rJof Of his sis,e cspi oil "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

The New York Sun says that III smslis st
wire in the world Is ms5r st Proviience r
| Tnis wire - made By the use OF dis
mOnd dies Rabies and sspphires were the
first substitutes tor metal dice, but no.with
standing their superior hardness they slsered
in form by use. The next step vas the
suits were gained, but still the results
were imperfect, the holes 80 drilled
being rough and leaving their marks
upon the surface OF the wire. At
last i; was discovered that the holes after
drillilg could ee reamed out smooth, and
this resulted in a perfec! die. The Amer
can Electrical Works were the frs. to msr-
ufac,u.e .uch dies il the United States
Through them wire may be drawn fner
than human hair. Such wires are used
in mskiog receiving instruments for ocean
cables, gslvsnone,ers for testing cabes
etc The smslles. szs yet made has q
diameter OF COZ Of an inch and Of this
wire i. takes l6 miles in length to weigh 3
pound Notwithstanding the smallness Of
this wire it is wsuod with two layers Of silk
thread Of smaller diameter tba, the wire,
and the process of winding 10 said to be one
Of great dslicscy. The wires are made Of
copper and German tilver. Ths diamond
dies are set in bra,s and held by an ALLOW
mettd and p1u'ed sround them. The dia
moods are chips which are broken If from
the l.rge diamonds by lspdsries in cut i q
i-wels. Since it has been dtoovertd that
hess may be be UTILIZED in msking dies for
drawing wire The demand is increasing more
rapidly than thu supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

1t is understood that the comptroller
of the currency aud eminent financial
authorities strongly advocate the plan
recommended in the Senate amendment
TO the House bill. relating to loans by
national banks as it is one of high i'm
portapee to the business community.
The amendment authorizes the increase
OF national bank circulation up to the
par value OF the United States bonds de
posted to secure this circulation. The
amount of circulation allowed under the
present statute ia 90 per cent. The
United States bonds are selling at far
above their par value. The change pro
posed could be made with perfect safety.
1t would increase the smount OF cur
rency in circulation by 5000. 900.
Every dollar Of this Increase would be
rs good as dollar in gold, and the relief
afforded by the greater volume of cur.
rency would be considerable The
Republican press of the country unites
in the opinion that the Senate amend
ment should be enscted into law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15
The CITY Elections.

The Republicans scored decisive vic
tory In the city election Yesterday.
Mayor Chase xas reelected by an IL
creased majority and the Republicans
carried six out Of the seven wards. The
Democrats made most strenuous Efforts
to elect the head Of the ticket but they
were futile. S,ickers bearing Capen's
name were printed and circulated broad
east over the city. Every effort was
made to get Republicans to use
them, but the returns chow
that there was less scratching
on the Republican side yesterday than
there was last yesr-this, too. in the
face Of the fact that there was all in
crease OF lG1 10 the total vote thrown
by the party. This proves that despite
the warm contests 10 the primaries the
Republicans of this city were able to
line Up In handsome shape at the polls
An analysis OF the vote for mayor shows
that the greatest gain in the Republican
vote WAS In Ward /. Ward 3 came next,
closely followed by Ward ;, Wards t.,
+ and g also increased their I:epubli-
can votes, but there was n falling
of OF ~ in the party vote in
Ward :. In msiorities. Ward stands
first with lead Of y. gain Of d over
last year. Ward ] comes next with a
msjority Of 20 for Chase, a gain Of II
over his last years M jrity. Ward
gives him 81 majority. gain Of - over
last year. Ward +. in proportion to the
total vote thrown. is the banner ward in
majority gain giving the party lead OF
-, gain Of IL over last year. Ward j
shows falling OFT Of -. giving a
Republican majority OF q where
it gave one of * last year
Ward sho w gain giving Republi-
can majority OF -. where last year it
gave the party a lead of 30. In Ward :
the Democrats had Il walk over, iucreas-
ing their majority of p last year to a
mslority OF II. They made gain of sew
en- In their total vote while the Eepubli-
cans showed falling oil Of -. II real
iy looks ri If DO great effort was made on
the part of Republican managers there to
get out full vote, otherwise n larger
proportion Of the 81 men who voted
for city committeeman in its eau
Gus would have registered themselves
n the polls. Taken all in all the election
makes first class showing for the
party. There was large increase in
Its vote and In It's msioiity over last yesr
and considerable less cutting Of it,
ticket. The new city government will
soon enter upon it's duties and we shall
look for good results from Its laoors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

The real discoyerer of the new star
which has been found in Auriga, one OF
the great constelt itions ia the northern
heavens otherwise known as "the WACO
ner," is Rev Thoma D. Anderson, an
amateur Scottish astronomer who has
become somewhat famous for his knowl-
edge OF the bright stars of the northern
heavens which he has made a special
study. BE is quite positive that he first
saw it on Jan b, and twice during the
following week. On each occasion he
mistook it for the neighboring star, %
Aurigp, but was surprised at its bright
ness. On Jan. 30. he again saw the star.
and consulting the chart found it to be
new. He modestlv wrote his announce
ment on postal card, and withc ut sig
nature, sent it to TT r. Copeland, the
astronomer royal of Scotland. Notices
of its observation photogrspaically and
spectroscopically by J. Norman Lockyer
at London. Prof. G Denli at the Vati-
can Observatory at Rome and at Genoa
have appeared in the most recent astro-
nomical Journals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

Monday morning. March IA, at 10 mir-
| utes past nice, there passed from this life.
one beloved in every lelation Of life. =
faithful, devoted wife, = dearly owed
mother, an Aneciiopaie sister, a kir d and
( loving friend ard neighbor, MR.. MaIis A.
beloved wife OF Wiliur +. Pereivsl.
daughter Of Eben ard Mary X. Packard.
Ars. Petcivsl Was born in this city Nay ..
1886, was married and has always resided
here, not far from the place Of her birth.
Ga ,hs death Of her mother, II years sgo,
she removed TO her fathers home on the
Heights and mos. tendefIy cared for him
until bis death scms two years sgo.
An only daughter preceded her, toms
II years ago. 10 She heavenly home. A
kind husband and four son,, Harry, Arthur.
Bert ard Rslph. are left TO mourn her los
With an only sister, Mrs. Edwin X Walker,
residing in Cleveland. o. Mrs. PtrcivsIs
death was frIm fypioid pneumonia.
Ii is rendered more an log -
Mrs. Percivats Oldest lister Who Va,
taken sex &, her ht me and iendsriy nu,Hd
by Mrs. PeitiTal. was buried las. week.
Truly vas her life given in that fpirit Ct
self saeri6ee and self dslial she always
showed to those suffering or distressed in
any way. Mn. Psic.vsl vas an active
member q the bisteihotd Bra Oh OF the
Iron Hill. Ard Imperial Lodge, Degree Of
Honor.
'B.e'sfd are they 90 near Cur earthly keeping.
And yet 30 far from all our earthly woe.
Whose hands from ours the living Lord hath
6rasH,
Whose eye. now bel Old the heavenly dawn.
just hey ond the telling and II e weeping.
Beyond this little log and sleeping
JOY In the beit.r life We wait 10 know.
Wow on the heav"niy bill she Y ats 10 greet ",
Our home maker STILL"
The funeral announcement will be made
fnmapen~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

Sam Jones ssys; 80 lit yout m eanness
Good nurses say "Qus Dosing babies with
such mean stud - Castor Oil. Rhubarb,
Sienna, etc. and give them DR.. Hands
Pleasant Ply sic, 9 paiassble, harmless and
certain remedy for constipation and ifregu-
lsri'y Of babyhood. II never weakens,
but strengthens. II TOMS the stomach,
liver and bowels, and 10 SOW and gentle in
action, and very soothing in influence"
For sale by Chss. X Partridge Augusta,
Geo. W D,rr, Wsterville. c. Fl. Brsnr.
Hallovell and Geo. E. Warren, Gardiner.
fuesly foirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

English women are active IN prepare
ton for their participation in the Expo,
sition. At meeting of the woman's
committee in London, on March ,, it
was announced that z !een Victoria had
promised specimens OF her own work in
spinning and knitting. done when she
was girl; also some OF her embrolder
ing, line drawing and water color paint
ing. Princess Louise will contribute
some clay modelling, Princess Beatrice
several paintings and Princess Christian
some embroidery. The committee as.
signed charge of various branches OF
woman's exhibits as follows; Irish ex-
hibits, Countess OF Aberdeen; Scotch,
Lady Reay; philanthropy. Baroness
Burdett Coutts education, Mrs Fawcett,
the writer on political economy hos.
pital nursing, Mr. Fenwick; woman'a
art. Mrs. Robert Austin. Several wo
men we're selected to prepare papers on
various educational and economic sub
ipcts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15


A new and beautiful steamer called
the Asine" has just been completed for
the Providence and Ss0nington line. and
proved upon her trial trip TO exceed
rather than TO fall short Of the promises
made for her while building. During
her passage down Delaware bay abe ran
at Uniform speed Of II 6 miles an hour,
and spurted at the rate Of over 10 miles
an tour. The experienced steamboat
men who participated in this test trip
agreed that she WAS q triumph Of grace,
speed and convenience, and layished
much praise on the excellence OF her
machinery and the beauty Of her model
and ornamentation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

No notice whatever viii be taken Of Oh
Il mod Communications. All such viii be pot
ITO the waste basket unread.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BIZ HxLD KxsPoS-
stRLs FOR THE PRESERVATION OR RKTUks
II kxJRCTRD COMMUNICATIONS.
Address oil Communication relating 10 SUD
scriuttons and advertisements 10 Barieigh &
Flynt, Publisher, Augusta. Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

Either t, adopt 3 p ain prrcaa.iou. ene sauc
men, or 10 incur the risk Of . mala1y obdura,e
and destruct We Ia 1t various forms Of intermit-
tent or bilious reruInit ent fever, or du % ague
which Of the two For ey, ~ type, every phase
of malaria, HoAettef's Stomach Filters il . fuc
eide 1t acts promptly, does Its work thoroughly
As defence aga INST the malAriai tsIni Il /. most
effective. EmigrAnts to and denfzen. CT regions
Ia III, West where miss matte complaints are De
nod'cal vssi ants, saog be mindful of ;his : nj
as. the btttrrs as safeguard. For cuusiipsii1r,
bIH BUSINESS, rheumatism, "ia qrippe,r kidney
and bladder frsuhes the bite viii be found no
Ter uefal than in cases o. malaria. Agsinst tht.
Injurious fleets Of exposurp, t01iiy or mental
fatigue, il il ai,o q VA uab e projection.
maPfs1aod ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

10 especially recommended to patients sui
ferirg from nervous exhaustion, f.. bisnsss
and the various evils Caused by iodises,iou.
A small vine alassfui before meas brings
quick relief and good round hesl.h. Said
By druggists every shsre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

Next Saturday will be tn, twenty. fifth
anniversary Of Augusta Lodge Y. & A. M
and probably the event will be recognized
by the lodge in some apprt Pirate msnuer
though no programme has A. yet been At,
ranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

Several of the voters in Ward forgot
yesterday that the city hid provide = nice
new hose house, including . ward room,
down by the State House. and walked in
on the schooimaYm, at the Grove STREET
school house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

"rhe Boys of Church Hill participated
in most en ioyable entertainment Saturday
evening at the home OF the Ward brothers.
At The c'ose of The entertainment an oyster
supper was .erved, ard the evening was
voted Q grand success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

Members are requested to BE- percent at
a. o. U. W. meeting tonight ~ business
Of special local interest will come before
the lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

Nature gave "a q grand display of
northern lights Saturday evening.
Two girls from brunswick went into
Portland recently ard there. a. they
thought their compilations could be i'm
proved, purchased An ''improver" in the
shape Of "a certain Lotion which
they used freely. Time enough
to show full results has not elapsed but
at present their former complexion has
gone, taking with it all the skin from
their faces. They want no more face
lotions Brunswick girls as rule do
not need complexion inprovers and those
who fool with them deserve 10 suffer.
Mr.. William j. Haynes sends the
Journal copy Of the town report Of
Smi,hdeid for the year 1891. The re-
sources OF the town above liabilities are
81 40 -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

Customs receipts are steadily increas
ing month by month. and there is now
every prospect since the receipts for
January. February snd March promise
to average over sl7,0Oo,00o month
that the aggregate for the fiscal year
will reach tlS5 COS, 900, which was Score
tsry Fosters estimate last November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

The monthly meeting Of the Augusta
Loan & Building Association will be held ct
the assenistions ttlice on Wednesday neI',
Much 10Th, OF Z. 30 O'clock L. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

Mr.. +. r. Bean, who broke his left
wrist the l4'h Of lsst January while fighting
the big Ire at the North End, Is now able
to use it and has returned to his Nork.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

The terrible explosion in the Belgian
mine On Friday, shows how much yet re-
mains to be achieved in dealing with the
perils Of underground labor. SO largely
carried on in mining countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

"0ne of the worst dead beats is the
hotel dead beat" said the old-time hotel
man as he pruned bis "P. L." and filled
his pipe al don't mean he continued.
tthe man who comes and lives with you
and goes away without paying his bill.
He is not so bad. BE is MOI so numer-
Gus either He is afraid Of the conso
quences, aud he may want to get into
some other hotel. you know. when he
csn't But the beat to which | refer Is
the fellow who comes in; helps himself
to matches. toothpicks. the daily papers,
the warm corners, the writing paper,
the pens and ink, washes his hands,
drinks the ice water and spends no
money-not even buys a cigar. tell
you the woods are full OF them, and they
grow more numerous every year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

The new hose house at the corner Of the
State grounds was used yesterday asa poll
ing place for the frs! time. The voters OF
ward one assembled there to depo.i. their
ballots ard sltbough q fire was in She ward
room it was pretty cold work for those who
we're obliged to stay about the polls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

Old people often have Troublesome and
pefsi,tent coughs. Sometimes you can
cure them and sometimes you cans. Ba,
AdAmsoL's Botanic Cough BaIssm always
so0thes and relieves the patient old fnlks.
n1Yl4dlyt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

Asa hose sni cAtt iO'1o s .lvNo on Oil
hs. proveu self a. in!sliibl- IT msd,. 1t
has received the Hearty ardor.ement. Of
mary old and veil know h)rssmen. Price
% cents . bottle.
Moihers DO not let you, dArlings suffer
With the vhooping cough While you have :
remedy 90 near ct hand. Use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, aud the little sufferer will
soon fad relief. Price % cents.
disfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

II. Il. Brennsn's Star Theatre Company
play The Streets Ct Nes York" at Ne,
oman Hall tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-15

II now seems more than likely that
Rev. Arthur 7. Person, the American
divine who filled Surgeons pulpit dur
ing the illness OF the great preacher, will
he permanently called to the pastorste
of the great Tabernacle.