davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23
The Worlds Railroads,

WAsHIsaToN, Nov. 23.-The census Office
yesterday issued bulletin, giving statis-
tics of the railway mileage of the world.
1t shows that out of total railway mile
age for the world of 370,281 miles the
United States have no less than 1853, ,597
miles, or 44.1S per cent of the whole, and
that the railway milage Of the United
States exceeded by 3,403 miles the entire
mileage of the old world, Europe's 1885,
865 miles, Asia's 1889 miles and Africa's g
1882 miles, making an aggregate of but
159.655 miles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23

Don't work 365 days in the year. Get
out into the sunshine. Take vacation
once in while.
If too busy to "lay off" last summer
buy an excursion ticket at once, via Santa
Fe route, to Las Vegas Hot Springs New
Mexico, and stop week or more at the
Montezuma hotel. Hot Baths, burro
riding, sunshny days and hunting in the
mountains. September climate lasts all
winter.
For copy of illustrated pamphlet ad-
dress G. I. Nicholson, G. 7. T. A.. A. r. &
s. F. R. R., Topeka, Kansas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23
The Pension Deficit.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 23.-There appears
to be more than usual interest attached
to the forthcoming annual report of the
commissioner of pensions. In few days
the report of General Raum will be COM
pleted and full statement of the condi-
tion of the pension office will be repre-
sented. The statements have been made
that the amount that will be required for
pensions during the next fiscal year will
nearly reach the enormous sum of 5000,
100000. The work of compiling the fig
ures are, however, sufficiently advanced
to show this estimate is in excess of the
actual requirements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23
The Kansas Women,

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 2s.-One important
result of the recent election which has
hitherto escaped general attention will be
the extension of Woman's suffrage. Kan
sas women can now vote for municipal
and county officers. The platforms of
both the Republican and Peoples party
pledged the extension of woman's suf-
frage to all state officers, and there is no
doubt but that this will be accomplished
at the coming session of the legislature.
Mrs. Lease, Susan B. Anthony, Laura
Johns and Anna Diggs will form lobby
to see that the measure receives early at
teution.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23
Carnival OF sport.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 23.-The great foot
ball carnival begins to-day at Brisbane
park and leading southern colleges will
compete for the championship. The
schedule of games for this week is:
November 23, Auburn VS.. University OF
North Carolina; November "a, University
of Virginia VS.. Trinity college of North
Carolina; November 25, Auburn VS.. Tecks;
November 26, Auburn vs.. Virginia. Vir-
ginia now holds the cham pionship,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23
A Three. Cornered Celebration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Maryland, vir-
ginia, West Virginia and the District
Democrats will tonight wake up in the
staid old capital with rousing political
jollifcation. The fireworks display in
charge of New York firm and will be
magnificent. Speakers of note will ad-
dress several gatherings in various parts
of the CITY
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23

WAsHrNGroN, Nov. 23.-The New York
agent of the Guiou line of steamers has
notified the treasury department, as a
proof that immigration is effectuaily
blocked, at least for the present, that
their vessels which were intended to leave
Liverpool for New York, this week, next
week and the week after, had been with
drawn, and also that their wharf in
New York had been sublet for three
nOpfha
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23

Louisiana foods and negro labor. There
are three families of Belgians, thirty-two
American families, and fifteen heads of
families. l did not count all the chill
dren, but there will be nearly 200 people
in the party, aud they come to stay. A
few outside people will come at the same
TINA"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23

GRAFTON, W. ", Nov. 28.-On Deoem-
ber 10, the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
will take charge of the entire chain of
railroads extending through central West
Virginia and known as the Camden sys-
TEN. 1t comprises nearly 300 miles of
line and will give the Baltimore & Ohio
complete control of central West Vir-
ginia.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23
A Western Man.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Ex-Gov. Gear,
of Iowa, has telegraphed Secretary Fos-
ter that he has decided to accept the ap-
pointment of assistant secretary of the
treasury recently made by the president.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23
sticks to Prohibition.

TOPEKA, Nov. 23.-The official count
shows that the proposition to hold con-
stitutional convention is defeated. This
result is great disappointment to those
who hoped to secure the repeal of the
prohibition laws.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Leave Of absence
for three years has been granted to Civil
Engineer Peary in order to permit him
to prosecute his explorations in Green
land.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23

CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.-The Presbytery
voted nineteen ayes, forty three nays on
the motion TO declare the first charge
against Professor Smith insufficient. This
makes trial on the charge certain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
Out OF Luck.

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 2s.-The residence
of Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago
Tribune, was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-23

Brown Palace Perfectos" and "Silver
State" cigars are made of best imported
Cuban tobacco, shipped in alright bales,
thus retaining the natural flavor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17
Prophets Of Disaster.
News Record.

Chicago News Record.
Mr.. Chauncey M. Depew and 9th
err ENLIGHTENED gentlemen who are
Justly looked upon as leaders of the
Republican party have, during the
past few days, expressed the hope
that the Democrats will find them
selves in full control of the United
States senate, as well as of the other
branches of the national government
after March 4th next. They say
that the people would very soon dis
cover under these circumstances
how ruinous is the tariff policy ad-
yocated by the Democrats.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17
s.Stand Up for Kansas

Is good motto when applied to the
whole state, and when applied to To-
calities it is equally appropriate, and
means to stand up for the business
men of the town who have the rep
utation of doing the right thing at
all times.
STEVENS & JOHNSON, the old relia-
BILE Photographers, are standing up
for their many old customers by do
ing the best work in the country, at
the old stand, north of the postoffice,
west side of the square.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17
Unwise If True.
Kansas City star.

The statement is made that it is
the purpose of Mr.. Lewelling, the
yovernor-clcct of Kansas. to favor,
as far as possible, the notification
Of the prohibition law during his adj
ministraton. 1t is asserted that he
made pledge to the Democrats,
during the canvass that in the event
of his election, he would wipe out
the police commission system. and
by assuming an attitude of non-ln-
reference, permit the saloons to run
without let or hindrance. This may
well be doubted.
1t is hardly likely that Mr.. Level
LING has determined to signalize his
victory by lending himself to a
scheme to render the prohibition law
a dead letter, for he would make the
creates mistake of his life. He was
elected to execute the statute-not
to encourage their violation. 1t is
not for him to discriminate as to the
quality Of the laws in force in Kan
sas. Whatever may be the present
sentiment in that state in regard to
prohibition, the sale Of liquor is pro-
hibited by the constitution, and as
long as that provision remains part
of the organic law no executive OIL
Ger has any right to disregard 1T
Mr.. Lewelling propably recognizes
this as a plain proposition.
1t is believed that an appeal to
popular opinion would show that a
large majority of the people of Kan
sas are still opposed to the liquor
traffic. But be that as it may, the
responsibility Of the Governor re-
mains unchanged, and he cannot be
faithful to his official oath it he per-
mits or winks at any disregard OF
the authority vested in the execu-
tive department of the state. If it
should be true that Mr.. Lewelling is
really committed to the plan of dis
charging his obligation tothe Demo-
cratic party, which has been out
lined by different press correspond
lents at Topeka, he will be instru-
mental in furnishing the Republi-
cans with the very issue for which
they are so anxiously searching
The people of Kansas are not ready
to turn the state over to the liquor
element in defiance of law which
has been in operation more than ten
years, with results which have been
satisfactory to mojority of the pop
ulace.
u.nnhnts NJ Uljsasfer
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

If,as these gentlemen say the Dem
ocrats will work disaster if they try
to carry out their avowed policy,
how can the eminent gentlemen who
see the peril reconcile their words
with their patriotism? Do they
want to be revenged on the people
for refusing to accept the doctrines
of their party ? Rather let us be-
lieve that their terribly low spirits,
their dread of impendig calamity,
are merely theatrical properties
which they deem appropriate to the
tragic roles which they choose to as
sumo.
There is reason to think, however,
that the Democratic party is pres
emily to be very much in need OF
wise counsel. Mr.. Depew and 9TH
ers are quite right in wishing that
it may have chance to show what
it really knows of the proper meth
DDS of reforming the tariff; but to
wish that it may have this Qpportu-
nifty, and in the same breath to pre-
dict black disaster, is singularly
unpatriotic performance. There is
this to be said of the Democratic
party: 1t is timid when placed in
position of responsibility. The term
"unterrifed" is singularly appro-
pirate as applied to it so long as it
is in opposition. With each over
throw it becomes more formidable.
But when the reins of government
are thrust into it's hands it is dis
tinctly afraid of it's horses. There
fore, any one who is fearful of being
driven to disaster at killing pace
by democracy is grotesquely igno-
rant of the record and the tempera-
ment of that timorous party of
the people
Who are these dashing, fire-eat-
ing destructionists at whom Mr.. De-
pew looks askance? The leaders of
the democracy are plodders, every
one. Mr.. Clcveland's plodding is
ox-like in it's steadiness, it's stub
bornness, and it's honesty of pur-
pose. The rest of the Democrats
move in cadence. They will put
certain raw materials on the free
list; they will lop of compensatory
tariffs from manufactured articles
and leave the protective tariffs.
Why shrek about blue ruin when
the country has to do with men OF
this stamp? Take it easy. If they
make blunders-and of course they
will make some-the opposition will
profit by them four years hence.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17
You Ought to
Read q Daily Paper
Homthe Worlds Fair City,.

THE CHICAGO NEWS RECORD
is as good as the best and cheaper
than the cheapest. 1t prints all the
news without fear or favor. 1t is an
independent newspaper-it wears no
party collar -and prints the news free
from the faint of partisan bias. 1t
gives all the news and tells the truth
about it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
AT MONMOUTH PARK.

Some Rather Uninterestin. Races, and Gold
Dollar Equals Record.
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, July 1s.-
Considerably less than 4, 900 people attended
the races here this afternoon, and saw
Jockey McCafferty win the Colleen stakes
with Helen Nichols, and Littlefeld the Bar
negal stakes with Mars. Both victories were
accomplished without exciting finishes,
and, as matter of fact the racing
was decidedly uninterestfng. Potomac,
to ., took the first race from the
to chance, Cleaning, because Taral out
rode Midgeley. Doggett brought Sir Matthew,
an added starter, up with rush and nipped
May Win. to l. on the post for the fourth
race and Gold Dollar, to ]. took the fifth
event from Tormentor, Taral up. in handy
fashion. Gold Dollar equaled the i've fur
smashed it had Tormentor speed enough
to hurry him bit. A field of IA 2-year-olds
furnished spirited speculation on the last
in a bunch of heads in the final sixteenth.
Reginald, to ], received hrst money;
Misery, 20 to ], second, and Doctor backed
down from II to l. TO 4 to ], third. Summa-
ries follow:
INK 90. Mdeely, sto i, second by three lengths,
whipping; str.thmeath III. Hamilton. to s. eased
Second race the Colleen stakes. six furlonRs-
s Gs
FSs ss nsssisssg Is s:s s.sds syRs
Jeanette NJ 103 and Daglito l03, also ran.
Third race. the Barnegal stakes, one and one
half miles-Mars 49, Littlehed, 10 to s. won easily
by half a length. whipping; Leonawell III. Tara,
13 to s. third by ten lengths whipping. Time, 2:8H
Fourth race, one mile-Sir Matthew 104, Doggett
even. won by n nose, whipping; May Win So Gov
Equity %. j. Lambley. to 2 third by length.
whipping. Time, 1:llA. Sir George s6. also ran.
to l. won by a length easy: Tormentor 11S. Taral.
to !. second by half length; whipping; Captain
ping. Time, :56. WaIcott io7. Kirkover IO3. Trim
gle 1o3h, Ocypete 1os and Sentiment osh. also ran.
Sixth race. five furlonRs-Regnald 90. ]. Lamb
ley. to l, won by q head. whipping; Misery 81
Midgeley; 20 to l. second BY head whipping;
ping. Time. 1:OoA. Uncle Jess III. Sir Richard
@: Sweet Alice 90. Lindsay o. Bo-Peep 49, Poet S
Risk SO and WOOdban lOS. also ran,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
NIiscellaueous Sporting Note..

HAtDOoAAoAAOS.e
ROBERT ], the PAGER. is by Harold, dam by Jay
Gould.
THE Saratoga meeting of Is days opens on Mon
day next.
THE PAGER Rebus began the season with mark
of 2:34H.
PETER PRIDDY won the quarter mile ana the
mile foot races at Buffalo sports Saturday.
FRANK HERDIc saws that there are some won.
derful horses the Homewood track this week.
THE final deposit in the important foot race be-
tween Lehman and Beck is due tomorrow evening,
-o,BR1EN, the British pugilist who is to fight
Fitzsimmons has not left England for this country
yet.
THE trotter Santa Rita, .2ex, by Sidney, hos
SHRED to pacing, and will be allowed to maintain
the gait.
ALocAL sporting man wants to match the fight
ing dog Keno, Of Cincinnau. to fight G.. Daly's
dog. Rowdy, for 500 or $500 side. A match can
be made at any time.
MAReRAyE. by Byron Wilkes which won the
a O01 yearling stake at Independence last year is
booked for bit of the Progressive Futurity of
1880. She 10 reeling of quarters in 30 seconds.
ONE of the ''corn crackers' of the sensational
wear Of 1891 was the 4-year-old stallion Mckenney
2:l2k aud the stallion champion at that age. He
is one Of the greatest of California trotters and
was expected to reduce his mark materially this
season. These hopes are problem atical as lie was
recently kicked below the stine by a mare and is
very lame in consequence, He has made full
stud season. and It Is to be hoped that by next year
he will be all right for . campaign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
ABOUT THE PAGERS
Allan Lowe Has Something to Say Regard
ing Rebus and Joe Jett

Allan Lowe Has Somsthing to Say Regard
ing Rebus and Joe Jett
Allan Lowe, the Eastern turf writer, has
the following to say about the race won by
Rebus at Point Breeze:
The greatest races of the week, 80 far as
bitter contests are concerned, were in the
pacing classes, and especially in the Bing-
ham stake, where Rebus got a mark of 2:l57<,
and won after six heats had been fought
out. He proved himself u great horse, and
will now get chance to show his ability,
for he has passed into the hands of Ed Odell,
one of the best pacing horse drivers, In the
country. Rebus has been driven by SO
many that it ought to do him good to be
handled by one man, and most capable
one at that.
In this race Linden proved himself rare
good horse, and though Phelps seemed to be
having all the hard spots to get, still his
horse lost none OF his friends by the gallant
struggle that ended in his defeat
There was another horse in that race that
will go phenomenally fast some day That
was Joe Jett, q 4-year-old Qate foal) by Billy
Wilkes. He was handled by u great team
ster in Charley Forth, who beat lot OF
older horses by clever driving and clear
head, This is the man who handles Bud
Onward which used to be owned by George
Bixby, Of Boston, and he showed that few
can steer . side wheeler any better.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20

rase, Take the case of Mrs. G. E. Prescott. whs
resides at Worcester street. Cambridgeport
Mass, Mrs Prescott says that she had had nerv-
Gus headaches of the worst sort ever since she
could remember. And she would have continued
to have them but for the discovery Of Prof Phelps
of Dartmouth College.
Says Mrs. Prescott, speaking Of the remarkable
benefits she has received: There is nothing like
Paine's celery compound. 1t has helped me Won
derfully, For more than five years have been
troubled with constipation. My heart was 50
weak that could not do any kind Of work without
a terrible throbbing. Ever since can remember
have had nervous headaches of the worst sort.
have taken several bottles Of Paine's celery COM
pound and find 1t the only thing that helped me.
1 heartily recommend 1t TO all suffering with the
complaint with which was afflicted. for this COM
mound has done me such o marvellous amount Oh
GOOD that want others to know of its value. y"
Thousands of women have had the same expert
epce. and hundreds of them have gratefully ac-
knowledged the benefits they have received from
this famous compound. in letters like the above to
w ellis Richardson & Co. They owe great debt
to the genius of Dartmouth's great professor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
Tho Diamond.

EHREr was once more in good form yesterday.
OUR sluggers were sluggers indeed yesterday
again.
TON DAILY is doing great work with the stick for
Brooklyn.
JOHN WARD is fulfilling his promise that he
would fight from the start.
ELMER SMITHS home run yesterday was Just at
the right time. Well done. Elmer.
CHARLEY M k1SS = thinks there her is deal going on
BECKLKY and Smith used their little bats yester-
day to some advantage and 20 did "Reddy'' Ehret.
Now II Terry can only show up in fine form to-
day and down the BalImores it will still be pleas
ant.
ED DELEHANTY is playing the best game of his
life for the Philhes. He is one of their leading
sluggers. Il
HAS anybody observed how the Boston scorers
pile up hits for their home players when they play
In Bostonp
WELL! well! well! Two straight from the ''Bos-
tinss, on their own grounds is something to
that the report dissatisfaction among the Phila
delphia players is untrue.
TIE Our Boys team play st s0a.y
and Salem Friday and Saturday.
THE East End Athletics, Jrs.. want to play all
..l5-year-old clubs, !" the Frankstown Echoes and
Hazelwood Records preferred. Address E. Nc
Cullough. Fifth avenue extension, e. E.
EVERY time League club shakes Off player
into President N. E. Yolng's grab bag claim
goes up from manager Artnur irwin. he mas his
hooks out for everything that is dropped.
STEPHENS. the Columbus pitcher. has an offer
from Chicago and may accept. Clausen. the left
handler, refuses to go to Louisville. he does not
want to be with losing club. O'Rourke has
Joined Baltimore.
CAPTAIN NASH. of the Bostons, is authority for
the statement that the reason the st. Louis team
was SO far behind in the race is that their sacrifice
hitting was poorly done and they use bad judgment
in running bases.
THE Chicago Times has been roasting Uncle An
n any nQr In nd
City. but the relentless critic seems to have sus
picion that Uncle is not hopeessly lost for in
second season guess he ranks Chicago fourth and
puts Cincinnati nth!
ST. LOUIS cranks are still rejoicing over the de-
feat of New York In the first race because the
Giants contain 'the cream of the old st. Louis
Browns" Most people imagined Cincinnati had
the cream of that famous outfit. New YOrk's por-
ton is the skim milk.-Iimes-Stdr.
THE Climax and Hilltop teams win play two
games at Exposition Park to-day. the first game
commencing at O'Clock P. NJ. Battery for
Climax, Smith and McSteen; Hiltops. Al Krumm
and O'Donnell. Second game-Cfimax, Stevens
and Carr; Hilltops, Hollis and O'Donnell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
'CYCLERS In LINE.
Nearly Five Thousand Parade Be-
fore the President.
PITTsBURG WELL REPRESENTED.
Banker Beaten Only by Perlo and Munger
in the 1wo-Aile Event
REsULTsoP TIE NATIONAL MEET RACES

WAsHINGToN, July 19.-President Har-
rison to-day reviewed from the White
House porch the procession Of bicyclists,
who are here to attend the meet of the
League of American Wheelmen. Nearly
5000 cyclists gathered at the Capitol and
rolled down Pennsylvania avenue, four
abreast, to the White House review. A
huge tricycle.. with wheels feet in
diameter, brought up the rear. The wheel
men made the parade bright and novel by
free indulgence in individual eccentricities
of dress, decoration of wheels and club yells.
There were probably not more than 100 up
rights in line.
A detachment of police on safety bicycles
rode in front of the parade to keep the line
clear, and were followed by the bugle band
Of the Overman Wheel Company, also
mounted on bicycles The Bicycle Corps of
the National Guard, in natty gray suits,
with muskets slung across their shoulders,
followed as an escort to w. A. Balch, chief
of staff; F. f. Sheridan, Lieutenant, and the
other aides on the staff of President Bur-
dett, each State having one aide.
Local Clubs " ere There Also.
Clubs were present from Pittsburg, Phi1a-
Harrisburg, Allegheny, and other towns.
The Allegheny Cyclers Club was specially
well represented and its uniform and
decorations were very attractive. Illinois
had more than 150 men in line. It was the
best represented of all of the Western
States. The Chicago, Lincoln, Illinois,
Lake View, Washington and Century clubs,
of Chicago, all had men in line and others
were present from Peoria and elsewhere.
All their members showed skill
In the afternoon about 2, 900 persons went
to Analostan Island, opposite Georgetown,
where the first days races were run amid
charming natural surroundings.
Results of tho Races.
The mile safety novice race, open. was won by
Clapp. Of Washington; Ellis, of Washington,
ssee5aad; Corse. of Towanda, Pa. third. fine,
Quarter mile, ordinary. L. A. W. championship.
was won BY Campbell Of New York; Porter. OF
iS,d Sfrt0n ms Mess 81 ss sss0nd Ward of Washington
Of NcS rs ssecnS
was loafng race throughout and was won by
n. Jp second; ParsePP, Of Newton Newton. Mass, thru.
Qaftsr mile; safety, open. won by Tyler of
Half mile, safety. 1: A; "; champlonship.. won
sssona sy %aeefi Tms Ms Ez York. Hsman of Ne" York.
One mile. safety. handicap, won by Wheeler, OF
n aeE xS5s sfssy ,s Of rs. Nsr White
Ssi w Sf
Springfield. Mass: Taylor. Of New. York. second;
f Of cnGssO thru Best time 2
won by Sims.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20

Two for Brooklyn.
NEW YORK. Jnlv l9.-The Brooklyn and st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
THE WEATHER.

CONSERVATIVE Temperature.
PrrrsBURe July 1s.-The Local Forecast Oficiai
of the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes the
following.