davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-12
TERRITORIAL
EDUCATION.

Q. 8. Surveyor General. 80. EDWARD F. HOBART
U. s. Land Register.......... A. l.. MORRISON
Receiver Pubic MOners......,WH NJ gtEgFR
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-12

Sucklep's rDtc8 5alvs.
The best Salve ia the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
torns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
IS guaranteed to give peri .cl satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price rs cents Der
box For sale al G. M. Creamer's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-12
T. II. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor At Law, Silver City
New Mexico. Prompt attention given to ali
business intrusted to eur care. Practice in all
the courts of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-12

Time aud Tide.
Two lone maids spake: Lets call our
selves
As time and tide this year;
They wait, tits sale, for no man, and,
Behold no man is here"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-12

WILLIAM WHITE.
D. .. Deputy Surveyor and U. 8. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor. M o.,
Locations m ade upon public lands Furnishes
information relative to Spanish and Mexican
land grants. Office in county court house, San
to Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-12

PhnnirH
efnestwa
suppie
Of eRoutes six
iseaily accsib
Round ubk.u
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-12

lOs,6GO 10 lOs,66o 70
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
AInu Women.

When Ainu, especially Ainu WON
en-, meet after separation that has
lasted some time, they have a pretty
way of telling each other their ex-
periences in a sort of chant, and in
the pleasant sound of their singular
ly sweet voices one forgets their
wild and unkempt looks. The Jap
anese women are equally remark
able for the sweetness of their
voices, but have the advantage over
their Ainu sisters of delicate and
dainty ways, the charm of which the
most stolid globe trotter is con-
strained to own. If the women of
Ainu-moshiri, as the Ainu call their
land, are the drudges of the men in
their youth and middle age, their op-
portunity for revenge comes with
the lapse of years.
The curses of an angry old woman
excite the utmost terror in the
bravest bear hunter. He flies panic
struck from such names as shunuma-
ash (mangy DEER, tontoneppo (bald
pated boar) or, worst of all, rai-guru
(corpse) or inao-sak-guru goddess
fellow. After death her ghost is
regarded with even deeper dread. -
London Saturday Review.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
Fun a. a Ten Cent o,rnn.

Did you ever visit a ten cent circusl
Nol Then great treat is still in
store for you. That is, if you can
properly appreciate fun and low
humor, especially humor of the in
voluntary kind. For in those ele-
ments of an enjoyable entertainment
the ten cent circus is way above the
fifty cent and one dollar circus.
There is in fact more real live fun to
the square inch in any one of these
low priced shows--the lower the bet
ter-than there is in the high priced
ones to the square yard. And any
time you and your friends Jones and
Smith-both of them nice, jolly fel-
lows like yourself-want to have a
genuine riproaring time of it just
follow my advice and go to an even
ing's or afternoons performance at
any one of the cheap circuses during
the season. You'll get about a dol
lars worth of fun to every cent ex-
pended. Chicago Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

An amusing little incident once oc
Cured to mo when calling upon a
veterinary surgeon well known in
the northeast district of London. !
had to serve him with a subpoena,
summoning him to give evidence as a
witness, and being reluctant to waste
perhaps a whole day or even more
upon the case, he refused to take it
unless more conduct money" were
added. OF course l received my in.
stluctions, and merely laying the
paper upon his person being good
service" round and round the table
in his front sitting room we went, /
endeavoring to place it upon him, he
dodging backward to keep out of the
way.
However, after u lengthy go-as-
you-please race on track that was,
goodness only knows, how many
laps to the mile, he suddenly burst
out laughing at the oddity of the sit
uation, and breathless with exertion
accepted the subpoena. London Tit
Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
DANGERS OF LONG WALKS.
Too Much Pedestrian Exercise Makes
PeopIa Dull. Gross and Thin.

Too Much Pedestrian Exercise Makes
People Dull. Cross and Tbin.
Few persons are aware that violent
pedestrian exercise. by generating
more carbonic acid than the lung:
can conveniently let off, fills the sys
tenn with poison and stiffens the
muscles. It is for this reason very
dangerous if the heart is weak. The
professional pedestrian is hardly ever
1.-THE. whereas the equestrian il grace
full because he takes exercise without
filing his blood with the poison
have just named, the immediate eff
feet of which is shortness of breath,
sometimes with a stitch in the lefi
side.
Cyclists make journeys of hun
dreds of miles without getting used
up. This is because the lungs-afe
not overstrained as in, say. long,
quick walk or pedestrian race. AL
pine climbing is worse than run
ming. 1t has been noticed that AL
pine climbers, whose forbears were
not time out of mind Switzers, begin
to break down after eight or nine
seasons of mountaineering and age
prematurely.
am glad to know this, because ]
care little for mountain scenery and
feel as if in Jail when Alp rises above
Alp around me. The strong sunlight
from dawn to dusk and the simple
and reposeful horizon OF the plain
are far more congenial to me than
the patchy lights and chillingly deep
shadows Of mountains.
Ladies. it also occurs to me, may
be interested to know that muddy
complexion is often a consequence Of
violent clambering of hills, kle blood
losing, when overcharged with car
bonic acid, its ruddy glow and the
skin delicacy in trying to aid in
working off the poison. Soft, clear
compilations are much more common
in rolling" countries than in high
lands. The Swedish women have in
this respect great advantage over
the Norwegian, and 50 far as / can
judge from personal observation the
Ayrshire girls have more to be proud
of than the highland lasses.
Those who go in for pedestrianism
and lawn tennis should carefully
drill their breathing organs to keep
their good looks (when blessed with
them), OF to improve their appear
ance when they are not good look
ing. Spirits suffer just as much as
appearance from the self poisoning
process of which have been speak
ing. Have you ever noticed what
fearfully dull and cross beings gen
tlemen become after a hard days
Observation-Disclosures Truth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
One Kind of Praise.

do you know how one profes-
sional will express himself when he
wants to say that another is very
poor artist2" said "a actor to the Man
About Town. Say that manager
was to come to me and ask me about
So-and-so's ability. He's Il rafting
good fellow, you know, and
wouldn't do him harm for the world,
but he'sa very bum actor. I'd say to
the manager, He's fine fellow and
he's good to his mother. That would
fix him forever. Among our people
no slur or deprecating language il
half as expressive as that phrase,
He's good to his mother. Only thing
that can be said in his favor, don't
you see, and IA little bit like, Yes
but he's a good hearted fellow, ex
cept that usage has made 1T infinitely
more expressive, st Louis Re
public
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
A CHANGE for Big Men.

met half dozen fellow creatures
in Piccadilly the other day, not mere
sandwich men," but every inch of
them spaced out with myriads of ad-
vertisements, ranging from tea to
trousers, and with this amazing an
nouncement on their foreheads
Spaces to be let on sixty men," This
opens a new vista of employment in
deed. Each man viii be paid of
course according to his superficial
area, and therefore very fat people
will be sure of a large and probably
increasing income. james Payn's
Letter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
Umbrellas and Religious Services.

Umbrellas have always been init
mately associated with religious serv-
ices in Catholic churches. They
were introduced in the church serv-
ices of the Byzantine church, are
borne over the host in procession
and form part of the pontifical re-
gala, as well as that of a cardinal
1t is quite likely that the cardinals
hat is derived from the umbrella
In Italian heraldry vermilion
umbrella in field argent signifies
dominion. The Harleian MSS. has
at least one drawing of an Anglo
Saxon gentleman whose servant
shades him with sort of umbrella
having a curved handle, and evi-
IDENTIFY not meant to close. .-Clothier
and Furnisher.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
FOR SALE.


DY ORDER of the County Court of Ma
ID ffon county, tItg gon, sealed pans
strain diagra nus. and ids for a wagon
bridge across TIE NCrlh san tiam river, at
Mill City, Marion county, oregon, will be
received by the cleIk Of said court unit
friday, eeptt nlber, y, 1872, at 8 a. M, o,
said day. said bridge 10 lie six cen feet IL
the clear, covered and painted, and to be.
located at one of two plOI ICscQ sites, one OF
which site is Immediately ~ bct W and lh"i
other above the railroad bridge at saiv;
place.
Separate bids viii be received for each OF
said locations, ana Ior the lucaiio abovu
said railroad bridge the bid viii be for said
wagon bridge exc rsiVe Of the ap proach on
the north side ci siid river. Separate bids
will also be received 1or said bri ge exclu-
sive of the lumber, tho county furnishing
all lumber un tDe ground and the contrat-
tor furnishing ali othe material. Each
bidder " i'll be required 10 deposit with hls
bid Ter CenI. ot lie amt uni VI such bic
10 abide tie result the awarding Of saiG
contract as ny law required "a, d pIovldeo
Sale court IIs erVts ihc right a. reject any
and all bids received Lnoel the said order.
S8td WM. J.. bGAN, CLERK.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

The costliest meal ever served, &C,
cording to history, was supper
given by Elius Verus, ono of the
most lavish of all the Romans of the
latter days, to dozen guests. The
cost was 5000 sestertia, which would
amount to $2i2, 500. A celebrated
feast given by Vitellius, Roman
emperor of those days, to his brother
Lucius, cost q little more than $200,
600. Suetonius says that the ban
quet consisted of 1900 different
dishes of fish and 1000 different
fowls, besides other courses. New
York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
asMMeo IN BY A PRAIRIE FIRE.
An Experience That Is Brfned Into .
Westcrner's Memory.


westcrner's Memory.
II had an experience in Nebraska
in 1856 that can see yet whenever ]
shut my eyes," said Major Tom
Stephens. Il piloted party of emf
grants across the plains and was re-
turning alone 10 the Missouri. 1t
was a trife risky, but my business
was urgent, and l was so well mount
ed that | had little fear of Indians.
1t was in the latter part of Septem.
Der, and as there had been no rain
for two months the tall grass YVES
like 80 much tinder
'One night | camped on q small
tributary of the Middle Loup Ii
was small, spring fed rivulet, des'
titute of timber and almost hidden
by the rank grass. / had not slept
long when / was awakened by the
neighing of my horse, and was hor-
lifed to find the prairie to the south
of me afire and strong wind sweep
ing it down upon me. | mounted
and started for the Loup, some five
miles north, but before half the dis
tance was covered my horse put his
foot in hole fell and broke leg.
"The fire hemmed mo in by semi.
circle and was coming on with terri
BILE rapidity. The whole heavens
seemed to be sheet Of roaring
flame. l thought sure l was done for.
| have heard that men brought face
TO face with death remember every
evil deed Of their lives, but simply
stood there in the dry grass and
watched the sublime spectacle. l felt
that my doom was sealed and delib-
erately waited for it, Suddenly a
new danger confronted me. A vast
herd of buffalo flying before the fire
was bearing down upon me. was
to be trampled to death and Gre
mated afterwardl AS the vast mass
came laundering on ] instinctively
started and ran. Several deer went
scurrying by me, and / fancied l
could feel the hot breath Of the herd
of buffalo ON the back of my neck. ]
was suddenly thrown into the air
and landed lengthwise across the
back Of big bull.
fastened my fingers in his shaggy
coat and managed to bestride him,
and thus mounted l was carried to
the Loup river, where l was thrown
off by the branch of tree. l man.
aged to swing to it, however, and
thus saved myself from being
trampled to death. The herd plunged
across the shallow river, and took
refuge from the approaching flames
in it's muddy waters. Three days
later l was picked up, more dead
than alive, by an emigrant train. ]
spent, first and last, more than fif-
teen years on the plains and had
many close calls, but that midnight
ride on a buffalo's back, with the
Loup river in front and the fires of
Gehenna roaring in the rear, was, !
think, as remarkable as any of the
inventions of the yellow back lit
erati. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
Tho Age OF the Oak.

The extreme limit of the age of the
oak is not exactly known, but sound
and living specimens are at least
1000 years old. The tree thrives
best in a deep, tenacious loan with
rocks in it. Stagnant water is one
of its aversions. 1t grows better on
a comparatively poor, sandy soil than
on rich ground imperfectly drained.
The trunk, at first inclined to be ir-
regular in shape, straightens at ma
turity into a grand. cylindrical shaft.
The oak does not produce good seed
until it is more than six years DID,
Ohio State Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

A weary old man dropped with sigh
E.to . seat in the street car. At the
c<:lor end three or four young men were
tnllz:ng and laughing.
"Ihey have Just returned from their
vacation" /" said the tired man to his next
Hcishbor.
They seem to have enjoyed it."
"Yes. they seem to. They work in
tha same store that do"
.Ah7'
Yes. They all have been away now
Everybody in the store clerks, book
Keepers and heads of departments, even
She cash boys and the wrapping men
and the porters. Everybody has had his
vucation--but me-"
"All but your
ssYes."
swell. should think your employer
would let you off too"
s The old man shook his head.
s'Wnats the reason he won't"
"Well,' replied the weary man, with
another sigh, "you see, I'm the proprie-
tor myself. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
nateclinr rlntea Colin.

For plated coin drop of acid
squirted ON the edge where the plat
ing wears most will chew up the base
metal in a hurry" What acid do
you use" For gold coin a mixture
of strong nitric acid 6a drams.
muriatic acid ib drops and water
8 drains is used For silver, "a
grains of nitrate of silver and 80
drops of nitric acid with ounce of
water One drop is sufficient. If
the coin is heavily plated wo scrape
1t little before putting on the acid. "
Springfield Republican,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
Before Starting ON a Journey

A person usually desires 80 gain some in.
formation Us 10 The most dosnable route To
take, and will purchase ticketL \ la the one
that will afford lin the quicB est and best
service. Ieiore starting on Il Il ip 10 Chi
cato or any point East, y on should prGviue
yourself with a nap and time table of the.
" isconsin Central Line The trains rum
on this cute are vestibule and are equipped
with Pullman's latest Drawing Room Sleep
ers, elegant pay Coaches ana Dining (ars,
uf latest design, butt expressly for this SER.
vice, ana are exquisite iii furnishings and.
convenient ard comfortable in arrange
nieni and s" complete III e. cry detail that
they have 10 superior in comfort ana ele-
gance. The dining Cai service is pronouh-
Ced by all the most elegant ever indugui-
ated, and Is Cpe,atod IN the intsi est of its
patrons.
Fast trains via the Wisconsin Central
Lines leave Minneapolis daily at l2:45 IN.
ana 6:2o m, and II. Eaul al 1850 p. nj.
ana El5 = H., making favorable conn,c-
ton with all trains from the West aud
Southwest.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full
information apply 10 q. i. n CT ell, &. L.
and L, A, Minneapolis, Nipn., nd to Jas,
Z, Fond, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, chicago, III l-l6-1y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
A Story of tho Antoerat.

When her lion was leaving, the
hostess, who had put the cream OF
her acquaintance on parade and
rather expected effusive admiration
from the great man, said, with con
hdental smile, "Well, DR.. Holmes,
what do you think of afternoon tear
He answered IN these four graphic
words, 1T is siggle -gabble-gob
ble--and git" This sentence will be.
come historic. Boston Home Jour
nal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
Tanna IigeI.S.

Seleucus Nicator, the king of Syria,
used to drive a four i'll hand team of
tame tigers, and the Nabob of Dude
had a pet she tiger that often was
taken along on his journeys, and had
been taught to mount an elephant
without making use Of her folmida
BILE claws. San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
A Delicate Question.

She loved with the steady fervor Of q
mature heart that had experienced its
5cys and its disappointments, bat when
the colonel asked the privilege Of word
slone with her in the conservatory her
brain reeled and the air grew dark.
Lven when they were snugly seated be-
hind palm, secure from intruding eyes,
her lips were white with excitement and
her breath came in short gasps.
Nor was tho colonel entirely at his
ease
The slight tremor in his voice did not
escape her.
NJ II have--cr-a-er"-
There came over her sickening dread
lest the colonel be frightened into re-
ceding from his seemingly patent reso-
lution.
s'Pray proceed, colonel"
She spoke with the calmness Of deeper
alton.
''As was saying-er-er'--
The colonel faltered painfully.
II have a delicate--er-qu question to-
er-propound."
II S9ilo GltrntQs
s'It's very sudden, colonel, but in view
Of our long friendship"--
She was astonished at her own cool
ness.
-.I cannot but listen to you."
The colonel bowed. He was perspir-
ing profusely, and she was terribly
Afraid he would lose his nerve.
"Of course I'll hear you colonel" she
murmured encouragingly.
The colonel coughed.
.'Thank you, my dear madam. lam
very grateful. am--er"----
The colonel seemed TO be wandering.
"That is TO say--er--I would like to
knoW-~er--er'--
She felt it due to her future happi-
ness to look the colonel full in the face
and smile.
"That w--how--how"----
"Yes, colonel"
"How you keep your false teeth from
falling out. can't keep mine in my
mouth (, slvo my mock"
The colonel appeared to be real anx-
Ions, md the worst Of il was that lie oh
tanned very little satisfactory infonna
ton after all. Detroit Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

Mrs. Greyneck-Why, Johnny, what
makes you feel so bad?
Johnny Cboo- hoo)--Grandpa just fell
down on the we-..wet walk and got his
clothes all mud.
Mrs. Greyneck-I am so glad, my
child, to find you kind hearted and SYM
pathetic.
Johnny-Yc--ye-yes, and sister saw
him and III didn't.-Truth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

ms VERSION.
had not the least intention
TO do the thing mention.
had shaken hands and started for the door,
But our chances seemed 10 mipgle,
Aud felt my pulses tinglo
with = bliss ecstatlc, which I'D often felt be-
fore.
And sho surely did not ohide me,
Al she stood quite close beside me;
And II she whispered "No." twas very low,
So. as we stood 30 nearly,
II was Just trihe, merely,
<D bend and kiss her. while the lights were din,
aud low.
nTn VERSION.
~ knew OF course shouldn't
hut then, you see. couldn't
8estst him when he put Il TO me- 40.
know be really shouldn't.
Hut thou. you know, couldn't
Xnrn from him with stern--"sir, you must
2o,"
Aud 80. although shpnldn't,
Just because he really wouldn't
Du1at WHOM first said him-"Ncr
Nhy all in n minute
1i|efc wasn't much sin Ia IT.
>e ~.il. he Aissed me. while the lights were
!. Smiths Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
Repentance.

Tramp-Madam, week ago you Of
fered me an old pair of your husbands
trousers and refused them with scorn'
/ would like TO reconsider that decision.
Kind Lady Why have you changed
your mind?
+ Tramp The lady next door has kindly
given me the use Of her husbands trou-
eers stretcher.-New York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
Iost the Track.

Dolly--Have you heard how Sadie is
getting alongf
Molly--She's better. She's taking sew
en- different patent medicines.
Dolly--Mercy on us! And are they
All doing her good?
Molly-No; only one Is.
Dolly-Then why doesn't she leave off
the othersy
Molly-Shes afraid to. She doesn't
know which one II is.--Exchange,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
A Broken Reed, Indeed.

Ths, aud no mistake. is the individual
whose sfamisa has waned To such slowehh
for want ofan efficient tonic,t that he would
certainly t,nnle over and nacture souie,
thing liza bulky supject such as tat wlfe,
for Instance were 10 lean upon him. Build
Hostettor's stomach bitters, which will
enable yon "a eat and digest heartily, and
thus acquire flesh and v'gor. Tue ioIt 'ess
scythe wiel,isg, death. n YOU don't. Ner.
Nousncss, sleer'esAness, biliou>neSS. con
stipation, malaria rheumatic aud kldney
trouble are all cols4uerable hy this suiRrb
restorative 0f health sE1 Vigor. In cnp-
neetion with lie rke II the b ttsls. a would
he well FIR the Och, 'iistsd invalid tA study
the wants OF his eofeehlst Fio,nach With \
view 70 the selection oithe most aiyesi,oie
articles oi diet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

Mrs. Justrich-These diamonds are
genuine of ooursel
Jeweler = Certainly, madam; ]
know the manufacturer personally.
Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

Le Richau's Golden BaIaam No.
cures Chancres, first and second stages
sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored Blotches,
syPhll.lc catarFh, diseased Scalp, ard all
primary forms OF the disease known az
syphilis. Price, s5 co per bottle.
lie hichau's Golden BalsaIn No. z
Cures-Tertlary Mercurlal Syphilitic Rheu
nasisnii rams In the Bones, Pains in the
Head, back OF the Mex, liberated SsFe
ahroat, syphiiitic Rash, Lumps aid con.
eradieates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
~ Mercuryi leaving the blood pure and
heaithy. Price S5 90 per RottIe.
Le kichau's Golden spanish Anti.
dote Tor the cure Of Gonorrhaa. Cieet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni
n, Rns. R,as.sasrangements- Price - SO per
Z. aichau's Golden spanish In
}eetIon, Tor severe cases OF Gonorrhea-
sInIhn@%a.ory sI h@ eleet strictqxes.&e. Price
70 Richau's Goi Ointment
Ior tne effective healing syphilitic Sores
and eruPtions- Price Si 90 per Box.
30 hfehau's Golden Pal s-Nerrs
and Brain treatment. loss OF physical pow
" excess ot oyeruork. Prostration, etc
Frics 80 90 per Boz.
TsnAo and Nervinsk
ssnt sser,sheze. q u d, sscussly pecksd
rhI RICHARDS DRUG Co. Agsuts
S>ss q sax mARMEr DI.,
San zxaAsAsss, "a,
~AossAss scss rasN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.