davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-16
Figures that Talk.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia man who
has had peep at the proof sheets OF the
statistics OF labor soon to be issued from
the bureau of labor statistics of Mas
sachusets announces that the report
will be in keeping with the ad-
mirable showing made for the
Mckinley act by Statistician Peck, of New
York, and Mr.. Peele, of Indiana. The
only difference in this case is that Mr..
Wadlin, the chief of the Massachusetts
bureau, has taken the wind out of the
sails of Democratic arguments made in
reference to New York, that the natural
increase in population, had increased the
amount of wages. Mr.. Wadlin pro-rates
the net earnings among the working
population, and shows a remarkable
increase per capita. And Mr.. Wad-
lin is not partisan. Massachu-
sets has always been noted for
the academic exactitude of it's statistics.
Mr.. Wadlln's predecessor was Carroll D.
Wright, commissioner of labor for the
United States. Mr.. Wright, appointed
by President Arthur, suited Mr.. Cleveland
so we'll as a non-partisan that he never
molested him in his place. When
Wright was appointed from the State
of Massachusetts the governor ap.
pointed Wadlin as the most eligi.
BILE man in the state to succeed him,
and Mr.. Wadlins figures have never
been questioned. The report shows that
not only the wages but the manufactured
products have materially increased under
the Mckinley act in Massachusetts
While there have been longer hours there
has been more work to be done, and
wages have increased accordingly, the
report showing net increase in both
directions,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-16
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
The Women Take a Hand-Campaign
Clubs to Compete for Prizes.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 16.-The busi-
ness session of the Republican clubs was
held this morning. The attendance OF
visitors was not as large as at the opening
meeting yesterday and the mass meeting
last night, but the delegates turned out
in force there being nearly 1000 of them
on the floor when the meeting was called
to order. The first business on the pro-
gram was the reading of the reports Of the
national officers. These were lengthy
documents devoted to statistics of the
growth and present condition of the
league, and the best methods to be
adopted in still further enlarging the
field of it's usefulness. In another hall
the Women's Republican association Of
the United States held a meeting at the
same time at special invitation of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the league of Re-
publican clubs. This invitation was ex-
tended to the women in recognition of the
work being done by them, for
the Republican cause. Mrs. E.
Ellen Foster, president OF the
association, presided over the meeting
and delivered the opening address. She
was followed by several OF the leaders
from different parts Of the country all ol
whom reported a most favorable condi-
ton Of affairs in their respective states.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-16
THE DEMON CHOLERA.
New York Has 1t, and baltimore,
Chicago and Other Points Are
Badly scared.

New YORK, Sept. 16.-The board OF
health reports another case OF cholera,
the victim being Mary Connolly, aged 10,
of Second avenue. Two suspected cases
have been found in Brooklyn-s young
German girl, name unknown, who died
in few hours, and Simon Colinsky,
who was taken ill on The street. All cases
were isolated.
New Haven, Conn.-Two brothors,
Italians, residing in the slums OF the city,
were suddenly Frustrated yesterday with
symptoms of cholera. The men have
been isolated during the investigation by
experts. The city is greatly excited.
Baltimore, Md.-A Russian woman,
who arrived here from Hamburg three
days ago, died in this city yesterday. Two
physicians attended her, and one insists
that her death WAS due to cholera. The
other asserts that it was merely nepleretic
collie. The health commissioners are in
vestigating. Meanwhile there is great
fear manifested by the people.
New York-At l:3O yesterday alter
noon four new cases of cholera had been
developed on the Scandia; one case, a
child, also reported on the Wyoming.
No cases reported on any other vessel in
the fleet.
Chicago. The railway companies have
notified the Chicago health department
that no foreign passengers will be ac-
cepted from New York and other eastern
points, unless each one bears a bill of
health. What to do with the passengers
now on the road was question which
confronted the department yesterday.
To guard this city, and points west OF
here, the Chicago authorities have de-
cided 10 quarantine all passengers from
the infected ships who do not bear a GER
tificate. Also to detain all baggage that
does not bear a certificate of inspection.
Tampico, Me1ico.-A cholera quaran-
tine decree, applicable to all Mexican
ports, and signed by M. Romero Rubio,
secretary of state, has been made public.
1t is voluminous document, granting to
health officers ample authority in the ab-
sence OF cholera and discretionary powers,
but on the appearance OF the cholera
their duties become mandatory and clear
ly defined. Vera Cruz, on the gulf, and
Acapulco on the Pacific, are the only
ports where vigorous quarantine can be
performed.
Paris.-Eight deaths from cholera were
reported here yesterday. There is little
change in the situation, except that there
is decline in the number Of deaths.
Babylon, L. I.,-rhe- quarantined pas
sengers on Fire Island are in good health.
1t Is reported that six of them, by bribiEg
boatmen, escaped to the mainland and
get away to New York. All the Nor
manla's passengers will be released this
aftarnnnn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-16

The meeting of the national league this
afternoon will be devoted to the interest
Of the college men, who are largely repre-.
sented in the convention. A large num-
ber OF campaign marching clubs have
arrived during the last few days to par
ticipate in the competitive drills which
will take place late this afternoon. Sew
eral handsome prizes consisting of ban
ners, medals and other campaign para
phernalia will be awarded to the winners.
The convention will wind up this evening
with torch-light procession, which, in
point of numbers and brilliancy of uni
form and torch.lght effects will surpass
all previous displays of this kind. 1t is
estimated that between 10000 and $1,000
men in full uniform will be in line.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-16
Official Irritation Figures.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The census
bureau has Issued a bulletin upon the gen.
eral subject of irrigation in the western
states 1t shows that out of 124,O00
farms enumerated, in the arid region, in
June 1890, 1854, or 42.13 per cent, con-
tanned lands on which crops were raised
by the artificial application Of water, The
entire area Of land irrigated is 1864, ,4l6
acres, or 20.42 per cent of the total area
Of 1854 irrigated farms; 9.66 per cent
Of the total area of the whole number of
farms enumerated, and about one half
of per cent of the total land area of the
arid region.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-16
Probably Incorrect.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. l6.-The in
dications are that the San Antonio &
Aransas Pass railroad will soon pass into
the hands of the Southern Pacific COM
pany. About ten days ago, General
Manager Kruttsmitz, and party of minor
officials of the Southern Pacific, made an
inspection trip over the Arkansas Paas
road, and soon after they had completed
their work, force OF engineers were sent
out by the Pacific to make measurements
of all bridges on the Aransas Pass, and
they are still engaged in that work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-16
Somewhat Improved.

Loon LAKE, Sept. 15.--The following
bulletin by the physicians attending Mrs.
Harrison was issued this morning: "Mrs.
Harrison passed restless night, but is a
little better this morning, although no
marked change has taken place. There
has been no further accumulation OF
watery matter in the lung cavity. The
progress of the disease has been tempor-
ariy arrested"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-16

Nominated for congress Webster
Davis, Rep, 5th Missouri; Elijah A.
Morse, Rep, 18th Massachusetts,; o. j..
Hodge, Rep, 2lst Ohio; r. B. Bouler,
Dem, 1st Ohio; Charles T. Greeve,
Dem, "a Ohio.
Montana Democrats indorsed and de-
clared their admiration for Congressman
Bland 10 his effort for free coinage. The
state ticket nominated was: 7. E. Collins,
of Great Falls, for governor; w. W.
Dixon, of Butte, congress; N. G. Penn
berton, Butte, chief Justice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-16
L0nIk Here!

The popular A., T. & $, F. Ry. with its
well known hberality has made the ex-
ceedingy low rate OF $43 rs from Santa
Fe to Washington, D. c., and return on
account of the annual encam mpment Grand
Army of the Republic. Tickets will be
on sale September 10 to II inclusive,
good for going passage not later Than
September 20, with a final return limit
October II, 1892.
AS the immortal Wagner says, "Come
a running"
W. NJ. SMITH,
Agent, A., T. & s. F..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-16
G.. A. lk Attention.

The old reliable Missouri Pacific Rail
way, the veteran line west of the Mlssls.
sippi River, is now in the field with the
lowest OF rates, and choice of different
lines, going and returning to the Twenty
sixth Annual Encampment of the q. A.
R. at Washington, D. c., September Goth,
1892.
From points in Colorado, tickets to he
on sale September 10th to 18th, inclusive /;
final return limit, October 18th.
For further information write or call on
G. A. TRIP,
Gen. West. Agt. Mis-. Pacific Ry,, or
L. E. HOFFMAN,
Pass. Agt., 1862 Larimer st.
Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-16
GOOD for the Barings.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The government of
the Bank of England states that the Bar
ings' liabilities have been reduced to &5,-
Oo3,9l3, of which sum So, ,045, 900 is due to
the Bank Of England. 1t is expected the
affairs of the firm will be wound up without
calling upon their guarantees.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-16

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 16.-Commis-
sion Merchant Davis, one of the largest
dealers in this city, is reported missing.
He owes $lO0, 900, and warrant, charging
him with fraud, has been issued, but he
can not be found.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-16
BRIEF WIRINGS::-


ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. l6.-Nancy
Hanks attempted to lower her record
yesterday on regulation track, but the
best she could do was to cover mile In
2.O7ln.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25

Who Had Fool for Her Husbandn and
"Barnum's Show-Boomerangs and Mon
keys" The whole concluded, as il WAS
proper that 1t should, with a criticism on
the rendering of selections from comic op-
era by the prima donna of one of the
more liberal establishments that are eu-
phemistically called churches.
Ten years ago the Baptist Church of the
Epiphany, New York city, erected a mag
nifcent edifice on Madison avenue and
Seventy-ninth street. Hardly had the
structure been completed, however, when
the population of the neighborhood began
to undergo rapid change. DIR. Elder, one
of the foremost preachers of the denomi-
nation, was pastor of the church, but be-
came discouraged by the decline in mem
bership and attendance, and resigned to
accept pastorate in Albany, n. Y. His
place was filled by the Rev d. D. Mac
Lsurin, preacher of marked ability, who
had been successful in building up one of
the largest churches in Minneapolis. Mr..
MscLaurin has now been pastor of the
church about year. But the congregs-
tions are still depressingly small, and the
difficulty, unhsppily, is one that energy
and eioquence are powerless to remedy.
The field is almost destitute of Bsptists or
of material from which a Baptist constit-
uency can be recruited. There are one
thousand i've hundred and one houses in
the field occupied by the church. OF these
seven hundred and nineteen are -trnanted
or owned by Jews. The remaining popu-
lstion Is mainly Episcopalisns attached to
the Rev. Heber Newton's church. There
are sixty German families, unAffiliated.
one hundred families of Roman Catholics,
twenty of Msthodists and twsnty-nine of
Bsptists. The situation should point q
moral to those who contemplate erecting
costly structures in undeveloped neighbor-
hoods. First catch your hare"
5. GIFFARD NELSON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
A SUGG@ STHON.

If the Old Sanitai ian can see with his
unbandaged right eye he will be interest
ed in reading that the Department of Ag-
riculture in Washington is as scientific as
he is, and much more practical. He
would hardly stoop, We suppose, to study
bacteria which do not directly menace the
human race, but the Agricultural depart
ment is different. 1t is investigating to-
bacco bacteria. An important part of the
curing of tobacco is its fermentation,
which occurs during the process known as
''bulking." The leaves are packed closely
together in large piles, and after awhile
the mass heats, the tobacco, it is said,
"sweats," and the aromatic compounds
which contribute to it's flavor and odor
are formed. The phenomena of ferment-
alton are caused by bacteria. Each kind
of tobacco has its bacteria, which give it
aroma and flavor incidentally to feeding
upon it. 1t has been ascertained by ex-
pertinent that poor tobacco, when inocu-
lated with the bacteria naturally
belonging to fine tobacco, obtains
the flavor and quality of the latter.
Thus by simple operation it may be easy
to transform inferior leaves into frst-clasa
material for cigars. The matter has not
passed beyond the experimental stage.
The trials were performed by propagating
colonies of bacteria belonging to first quail
ity tobacco in beef tea and then sprinkling
the latter upon inferior leaves. After the
leaves had been packed together and per
mitted to ferment it was ascertained that
they had the bouquet and other desirable
qualities of the fine brand. So complete
were the results that expert judges were
rnable to tell the difference. It is be-
lieved that they can be secured on large
scale at a small cost, perhaps by merely
spraying the poor tobacco with decoctior
of superior quality, transferring tho or
ganisms whose assistance is desired.
How is thisa Instead of vainly seeking
for an Office with large salary attached tc
it, why doesn't the Old Sanitarian use his
vast scientific attainments in the making
of good cigars, and incidentally, the money
they would brings Pure sciencei is all right
but applied and paying science is the thing
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
PERsIsTENT ANARCHIsTS.

PERSISTENT ANARCHISTS.
The Chicago Anarchists are persistent.
They are now working for monument to
the memory of their brethren who were
hung. The design is of the Tuscan type.
A rectangular pllnth, surmounted by q
severe entablature without frieze and
ornamented at the corners by plain Ionic
volutes, rests on the rear of massive
surbase, which in turn is supported by q
more massive base. Upon the pedestal,
directly in front of the plinth, is an heroic
group in bronze, embodying the sculptor's
conception of the heroine of Freiligrath's
poem, Revolution" On the face of the
surbase are the figures 1885," and on the
face of the base, in bronze, are Spies last
words: "Our silence will be more power
full than words could be-" The lateral
faces of the plinth will bear bronze
medallion busts of the five Anarchists
Spies, Engel, Parsons, Lingg, and Fischer.
The entire monument will be sixteen feet
in height and about twelve feet square at
the pedestal. The group will be of heroic
proportions. The groups and tablets are
to be of bronze. and tie pedestal, entabla-
ture, and plinth of gray granite. The mon
ument is to cost $4,000, of which So, 500
has been subscribed
This is interesting. The question is,
should the state of Illinois allow such
monument to be set upa The condenna-
ton of the law has been visited on the
Anarchist tribe, and though those who
were hung may be looked on as martyrs by
their brethren they are not 81 regarded by
other folks. A monument such as is pro-
posed will teach very different lesson
than that which, in the opinion of most of
the inhabitants of this great, glorious and
sometimes too free country, should be
taught.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25

Ladies' warranted Fast Black Fleeced Hose
at 124c per pair, reduced from 25;
only two pairs to a customer.
All Linen Cream Table Damasks, 66 inches
wide, in handsome patterns, at 25c per
yd; actual value 48c.
Our Xmas Broche Bordered Damask
Towels at 25c each. reduced from 58c
and Csc; only pair to a customer.
11-4 White Wool Blankets at 81. 80 per
pair; actually marked down from 81 so.
7-S Wide White Wool Shaker Flannel At
1Oc per yd, actual value zoe; not over
yards to q customer.
All Wool 54-inch Fancy Cloakines at e9c
per yd; reduced from $2.25.
10 doz. Gents Outside Fancy Flannel
Shirts at 49c each; marked down
from 81.
II pieces As inch Embroidered Muslin
Flounces at 24c per yd; regular price
from 48e to 75o.
SO Umbrellas, in 25 and % sizes, at $1.4s
each, reduced from $2.98.
20 pieces All Wool Dress Goods, 30 inches
wide, in stripes, plaids and mixtures,
at SOC per I'd; these are first class
styles and very desirable; prices have
been from 81 to $3.50 per I'd; yds is
full dress pattern.
80 Ladies' Jackets, trimmed with Nufdon
and Mink fur, At $3.50 each; reduced
from $18. so and $50.
10 doz Ladies' Fancy Aprons at 19c each;
regular prices SOC to 75c.
The above prices are for our retail
trade only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
-----------
Scenes Along the Loire.

Paris Correspondence Of th- Chicago Herald
There are fine sights to be seen in the
rich country through which the river
Loire serpentines- Nearly all the land be-
tween Orleans and Nantes Is interesting.
and it is full of loyal ruins. Few Ameri.
cans know the Toursine country, and ret
it is a land which has been called, and
rightly SO, the garden of France. Am
boise has been likened TO a sort of eagles
nest, and occupies the site which Roman
legions chose for q fort when they cap
tured the country of the gsuls Fancy a
hill two or three times as high as the Aud
itorium, and on top of it feudAl castle.
once mighty stronghold, but now well
ruined. A little town clusters round the
old ediiice, not to be protected by it as in
days of old, but for the sake of protecting
that which has remained of walls and tow
ers- From the top of these ruins the eye
perceives silver ribbon stretching along
the plain, the river Loire seeking its way
toward the sea.
Very much of the ancient part of the
castle has been destroyed, though most of
it was always too strong to be demolished.
The Notifications are immense, the walls
enormously thick, and the mosts tremen-
dous. Charles VIII was born there, and
there he died. At the end of a walk along
the rsmparts which overlook the river il a
stone house where he killed himself. He
was running plsyfully from q lady, forgot
to duck his head at the door, and was SO
seriously hurt by the blow he received
that be died soon afterward. The exterior
of the chsteau, with its towers and ram.
parts, presents strongly the aspect of a
feudal fortress. The castle proper is high
er than the Notifications, which inclose
the palace, and q garden adds rluch to the
picturesqueness of the ensemble
From the bsttlements the view extends
over wide stretch of country in which
there is nothing to be seen which is not
agreeable to contemplate. In those parts
the hand of man has done but little to de-
prive nature of ITS beauties. And looking
down along the river shore saw puffs Of
white clouds breaking into nothing along
in the tops of poplar trees. AS gazed on
these fast disappearing drifts of steam
that told og iron horse and railway train
my mind harked back from the symbol of
present agitation to those other days. To
the long ago when there were diligences,
and before that, Roman chariots making
voyages in those same plains, once the the
atsr nf great events, / stood and studied,
and it seemed that the spirit of kings,
queens, princes, bishops, warriors, cheva-
liers and fine ladies who used to stroll that
same terrace were thereabouts, / saw the
lords of Amboise, Louis XI, Charles VII,
Louis XII, Anne of Brittany and Francois
l, and behind them were the counts of
Anjou, Clovis and Julius Cesar. Then
passed ADD el Ksder, and over them hoy
cred the spirit of Marie Stuart, widow at
seventeen years, come there to say good
bye before she returned to Scotland
And as her eyes were fixed on the land
scape she exclaimed, and 1 gladly repeat
1t after her:
France! Francel Oh, what a sweet
country"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
AWFU L..

What an awful thing it must be for a
mule to have cold earsl-Bir mingham Re-
publican.
No, Ethel, it is not stealing to take a
cold whenever you can find one unoccu-
pied.-Dansville Breeze.
Jagson says the greatest cause of suffer
ing in Darkest Africa is too much water
melon.-Elmira Gazette.
Host Ito waiter)-Did you give that tour
ist his billa eyes" 'Imposible-he is
still whistling."- "-Fliegende Bletter.
"Have you got quarters for dollar, old
mani" "My vest pocket is rather crowded,
but pass it over and I'll try to make room
for it."-Life.
81 am suffering dreadfully-cutting my
wisdom teeth, you know" ''Don't say. l
didn't cut mine till after was married" !"
Kate Fields Washington.
Uncle George-Well, cheer up, Hattie;
you may get some old bach yet. Hattie
A batch If get one shall think myself
lucky.-Boston Transcript.
"Well, your goose is cooked" exclaimed
Bowser, as he entered his psrlor. 'Who
has been roasting you this time, my dear"
asked Mrs. Bowser, an1iously New York
Herald.
Butcher Ito artist )-'I am not quite sat
isfied with the portrait. The right side of
the chest should bulge somewhat-thst is
where keep my pocketbook. ."-Fliegende
Blatter.
"But, doctor. you said, you know, that
I must avoid all excitement" Certainly;
it hurts you. I have always told you So"
"Why, then, did you send me your bill
yeetardays''-The Comic.
"They say he is awfully lazy"
~ can't lieve it."
"Why not"
because he always was ahead of his in
come. New York Press.
Like Other Medicine. e.-Penelope-'I
hear you are engaged to Miss Dingbatts at
last" Reginald-"Yes; she refused me
six times, but I persevered." Penelope
''Then you were we'll shaken before tax
ing. g."-Brooklyn Life.
Careful mother (severely)-Mabel, have
discovered that you went with Mr.. Nice
fellow to restaurant after the opera the
other night. When I asked you what
made you 30 late, you said it was on account
of the long waits. Mabel-Y-e-s, ma, the
the waits at the restaurant, You know
New York Weekly.
Teacher--Now, Mamie, tell me how many
bones you have in your body.
Mamie-Two hundred and eight.
Teacher-Wrong. You have only two
hundred and seven.
Mamie (triumphantly) Yes, but swal-
lowed fish bone at breakfast this morn
ing.-Harper's Bszar.
Dubois-This is a strange case, isn't it!
A wealthy man is found dead in his room
There is no wound, no sign of poison, and
not the slightest evidence of disease any
where about him. But there he sat in his
chair stone dead, one hand still holding
the paper he had been reading. tell you
it ia one of the most mysterious things--
Bilgers-Whst did you say he was read
inga
Dnbois-One of the Sunday papers.
Bilgers-Oh, well, that explains the
whole thing. 1t was forty-psge edition,
probably, and when he looked at it his
heart failed Boston Post.