davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20
The Daily New Mexican
SHOOTING STARS.
French with Ones Meals.

I'll have that" she said as she glanced
over the bill of fare.
"That" was win ordinaire, rs oents. 81
can't pronounce the name," he whispered
hoarsely "Waiter, bring some Saint
Julien"
This anecdote shows the evil of sport
inc life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20

Might Have Tossed Up for 1t.
The Kansas Republicans might have
done better had they drawn lots instead
of participating in an election.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20
Beginning Early.

Broom SO you are on your wedding
tour, Ell?
Groom (sadly)-No; lecture tour.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20

81 am dreadfully worried said one girl
to another.
"WhyH"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20

"Charley Chuggins acts as if he had
taken our last summers engagement to
heart"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20
The Difference.

Most men like to SEQ themselves in
print, but women don't; they prefer silk
or Sntin.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20

Wanted at the Office of tho Nrw MEx1-
GAN, laws Of 1889 in English,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20
YEAR. ANNUAL MEAN.


The annual monthly values will show the
distribution of temperature through the
year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20
Optimistic.

Clara-Going to church Thankswiving'
Tilly-No; I amt got nothin', to be
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20

The Worlds Only Tourist Invalid
sndH eaIh Seeker
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20

Takei Take! Take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator for dyspepsia, constipation and
heartburn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20

At THE GATEWAY OF THE NATIONAL PARK,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EpUcArIos,

Governor l. Bradford Prince, Prof Hiram
Hsdley. Elias s. Slower, Amado Chayes
Prof P. J. Schneider,
5upt. OF Public Instructions. Amado Chayes
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20
SURE CONNECTION,
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.

Mr.. G. T. Wilmore is one Of the oldest inhabit-
ants of Highlands, Denver, Colo, where he has
lived for nineteen years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20
THE
CIT z OF SAINT A. FIJI

ATTRACTIONS HISTORIC AND MODERN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20
CHINESE VEGETABLE REMEDIES
JACOBSON BUILDIl

which have no equal In the cure of diseases OF
the heat lungs and throat kidney and liver
troubles, neuralgia. rheumatism, dyspepsia
ne vous, chronic, private and sexual diseases,
loss of vigor $ minal weakness, syphilis, gleet,
female complaints and all diseases OF the human
body. Consultation free. Write, enclosing
stamp, or call TN
LEE WING BROTHERS,
i643 Larimer ST.. Denver. Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20

OIara-WelI, you ought 70 Dc thahktuI
for that.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
peath ID Emmona RlaIne.


CHIcAGo.-Emmons Blaine, son of er-Sec-
rotary Blaine, died Saturday at IL Is a. m.
at his residence, 135 Rush street. Blood
poisoning, the result of Inflammation of the
bowels, was the cause
The fact of young Mr.. Biaine's death was
kept concealed for some time after he had
actually passed away, the object being to
reach his father and mother first with some
gentIer intelligence OF the sad news. Efforts
to get telegraphic communication with the
ex-secretary failed, however, and about u i 5
news OF his death became known.
Young Mr.. Blaine was a notable figure in
the exciting convention scenes in Minneap
oils that resulted in his fathers defeat He
took the result greatly to heart, and was con-
fined to his room shortly after his return
from the north.
During the convention he seemed in per.
feet health, and no one who heard of his sud
Den passing away was more shocked than
those who saw him participating IN eaucuses
early and late, night and day, IN his fathers
interest. It IS thought possible by many that
the strain and excitement at Minneapolis.
followed by keen disappointment of the out
come, had not little TO do with the physical
prostratIOn ensuing.
The death scene took place in the great
brown stone mansion of the Mccormick
family on Rush street. His wife, Mrs. En-
Cornick Blaine, were the only persons pres
snt besides Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick. young
Mrs. Blaine's mother.
Death came so swiftly when il did come
that there was not time 10 summon the other
members Of the Mccormick family, Mr. and
Mrs. w. g. Mccormick, who were in III
house at the time.
Emmons Blaine, at the time of his death.
was vice president of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad and had until quite recently resided
at Baltimore, coming to Chicago to take
charge Of the western interests of the COM
pany.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
UNIT RULE.
Cleveland Considered Certain
Choice at Chicago.
STATE After State with Divided Del
eEations Adopt the Unit Rule, and
Decide to Vote for cIeveland-Oray
and German Get Out of the Way.

CHcAGo.-It is settled, probably, beyond
doubt, that Cleveland will receive the nom
nation his managers say, on the first ballot,
This condition was focused by the
action of several state delegations which
were divided in preferences as to candidates,
and whose votes would otherwise have been
divided on the first ballot, adopting the unit
rule.
The states which took this acton were ILL.,
nos, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Missouri, no
one of which would have been solid for any
candidate without the unit rule.
Tho unit rule was later adopted by the
Vermont delegation, which has one anti
Cleveland man in it and by California, it,
delegation agreeing to cast solid vote for
Cleveland.
At a secret caucus of the Kansas delega-
ton desperate EFFORT was made to have the
delegates disregard the instructions of the
state convention to vote a unit; but it
tailed and test vote confirmed the unit rule
programme.
Those who voted against standing by their
Instructions on that point were Fenlon,
Eaton Sapp, lsenhart, Herrick and Stewart
The national committee decided by a vote
OF - to - To present the name of W. c.
OWensB OF Kentucky, for temporary chair
man. Owens was Henry Watterson's candi-
date and in this is the contest at Minneapolis
paralleled. In both conventions the central
committees were opposed to the winning can
didates, and in both ''anti" temporary
coalrnnen were selected.
In another case there is parallel between
the conventions At Minneapolis Colorado
was anti-HRrrison at the start; and at Chica-
60 Colorado Is against Cleveland, the silver
issue ruling in both instances.
For vice president, the action of Gray in
getting out of the race and allowing his state
to go solid for Cleveland, gives the appear.
anee Of his certain selection for second place
while Iowa will demand 1t for Boies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
Pannoyer Looming Up.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 24.-The sudden
and lamented death of Colonel L L. Polk,
president of the Farmers' Alliance and In
dustriaI union, has considerably disarranged
the plans of that element SO far as the forth
coming convention of the peoples party at
Omaha is concerned. 1t had been the lnten-
ton to give him the nomination either for
president or Independent on account OF his
personal strength, not only in North Caro-
lima but amongst the alliance organizations
throughout the south, and his admlnlstra-
tive ability, his good judgment, his oratoric-
al powers and his personal magnetism have
been depended upon to play large and i'm
pOrtant part in the campaign.
His death, therefore, leaves gap which 1t
il impossible to close. Il is probable that,
had he lived, he would have received the vice
presidential nomination, as the feeling
amongst the various elements making up the
peoples party has of late seemed to favor
the selection of Governor PeHnoyer, of Ore
gon, for the first place on the ticket.
This was before the recent election, IN
which the granger element pOlled fully q
third of the total vote cast, vote which,
combined with the democratic, wOuld give
the electors of Oregon to the new party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
Shnn Man,anau Off-

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-Fully $500 en-
ployes or the Santa Fe came down from To
peka on three special trains and spent the
greater portion of the day pienicking at
Washington park. Every preparation had
been made for their coming, no pains or ex-
pense being spared to make the day thor
oughiy enjoyable, and at its close the outing
at washington park was voted q success.
Every year the Santa Fe gives its employees
picnic. Last year they went to st. Joseph,
and this year Washington park was selected,
and that the excursionists were pleased with
the selection is evidenced by the fact that
they unanimously requested that next years
picnic be held at the same place.
There was no special program of enter
tainment arranged for. It was just under
stood that everybody should amuse himself
as be saw at. So they lunched on the grass
and listened to the band, went boating on
the lake and in the afternoon had an old
fashioned country dance, in which everybody
took q hand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
New RepaIr shops building.

ARoHSrISE, KAN, June 21.-The officials of
the Santa Fe have decided to erect $4,000
repair shops, which viii give employment to
nearly 100 extra men. This. in connection
with the company's already large shop. will
make business very lively IN the future The
building of the shops was decided upO1 some
time ago, but no Official notice was given OF
the proposed improvement until a few days
AGO, when A. A. Robinson, vice president;
H. r. Nickerson, general superintendent z.
I. McClelland, division superintendent; j.
4 Roraback, superintendent Of terminals;
John Plyer, superintendent OF machinery j.
NJ. Meade, superintendent of bridges and
buildings. and George Smith, master me
chanic, paid a visit to this city, coming IN
by a special train of three coaches The
gentlemen took a careful survey of the com
pany's ground, and finally selected the site
upon which the buildings are to be erected
The site chosen is where the old shop build
ing now stands, and it will extend toward
the round house. The building will be 6Ox
$50 feet, and will cost nearly $4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
Tonaka.a MIIls-

TOPEKA. June 23-ThOs. Page, late of the
1nter-Ocean mill of the First ward, is to
build another big Touring mill in this city
Mr.. Page had several offers from other
Kansas towns, which wanted his mill, but
decided to remain in Topeka, and has closed
the contract with the Union Pacific railroad
company for tract of land upon which his
mill Is to be located
The location, which is the best in the city
Tor milling purposes, Is on Quincy street,
east of the Union Pacific park.
Mr.. Page said: 'sThere is plenty of SCOPE
here for another Touring mill and the facili-
tles Tor transit IN Topeka cannot be exceilsd.
Zach OF the three railroad companies offered
me site on their tracks, but selectlAi the
Union Pacific as / considered 1t the best and
the mill can he seen from Kansas avenue.
The new mill which Is 20 Be 6oo-ba-rsl ca
paGiiT I'D VII be Of the most sne1t41ItEiisl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
RIsmarokia Tour

DREsDEs, June 22.-Prince Bismarck and
party started for Vienna at IL 20 a m. Be.
fore leaving they were greeted at the station
by Count and Countess ARA, who had jusi
arrived at Prague. Before the train started
General RussrOwe made q short speech. after
which deutschland Ueber Alle3" was SUNG
by Tn enormous crowd that had assembled Al
the station. As the train drew out there was
prolonged cheering for the ex-chRncellor.
In replying to an address presented by
Count Councillor Asterloh, Prince Bismarck
said that he represented the closed past and
would never again accept office. The tie
uniting the German nation was, he said. of
the highest value to all Germans. GERMANY
was no longer in anyWise inferior to Franco
England or Russia. Much had to be done IN
war and peace to attain this, and no small
part of the work had been performed by The
king of SaXony. He, therefore, proposed
three cheers for the king OF Saxony.
VIESSA--When Prince Bismarck and psr-
ty arrived here rain was falling heavily.
Nevertheless a great crowd had assembled to
welcome the prince Inside the station there
were gathered hundreds of students ana anti
Sem1tlcs, who literally mObbed the ex-ohan-
cellOr In the eIuberance of their enthusiasm
The police were entirely poWerless to cope
with the excited thrOng.
A scene of the utmost confusion followed
Prince Bismarck had to fight his way
through the crowd to his carriage, and the
crowd pressed upon the vehicle SO closely
that Count Herbert Bismarck was compelled
70 thrust many back before it could proceed.
No representatives of the nobility or court
we're present TO receive the prince.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
Liehtnlng.s Work In Lincoln Parl

Lightnlng's Work In Lincoln Park.
CzIoAoo, June 2O.-Three persons were
killed, two seriously injured and the Grant
monument slightly damaged in a short but
fierce thunder storm which visited this city.
The killed ares Lewis Meyer, Mrs Shelby of
Chicago, unknown man.
The injured are: Harry Phillips and ms.
Matte Olson of Chicago.
The catastrophe was the result of q bolt of
lightning which struck the monument, in
the corridors of which nearly fifty persons
had sought shelter. At the first signs of the
approaching storm, Lincoln park, in which
the monument stSnds, was crowded with
people, who had prepared to enjoy the cool
of the evening.
The storm began with slight shower.
which rapidly developed into q small hurri-
cane, accompanied by q dOwnpour Of rain,
vivid flashes of lightning and terrific peals Of
thunder. When It's fury was at its highest q
binding fash struck the statue, taking its
course directly through the little crowd who
had sought safety IN its enclosure. Every
body, with the exception of three men, were
thrown to the ground, but all were uniniured
except those named The bolt did not strike
the bronze figure of Grant, and the damage
to the monument will be covered BY few
dollars.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
Relief for Congressmen,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 23.-COmmis-
sioner Raum, of the pension bureau, has de-
cided to do away the system of calling up
cases by ''slip." He was forced to this con-
clusiOn by the extra work it called for from
months the call cases have averaged over
5000 per day. This called for 5000 letters
daily, and each letter required time to look
up the case concerned. 1t will readily be
seen how much labor this system placed up
on the bureau, and the benefit resulting was
not equal to the trouble.
According to the new rules of the bureau,
all claimants will be apprised of the standing
of their cases and informed of the additional
evidence necessary to establish their right to
pension. More work can be done by the
bureau and hence more cases can be disposed
of. This also makes it impossible for men,
bers and senators to call up cases, and re-
lieves them of a wonderful amount of work.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
President Makers at Work.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-The German move
ment, of which the press has said SO much,
received 4 new impulse when Senator Cor
man arrived with his ieuteaants. A great
deal of work is going on in Gorman's inter
ests, chiefly about New York headquarters.
There are really two parties behind that
movement, one sincerely anxious to make
Senator German president and the other
sincerely anxious that somebody else shall
not be president. If the two can combine, It
viii become serious factor in the conVen-
ton, but they have not as yet You can see
these same two forces at work for Gray, Nor
rison and Others
1t seems that a similar campaign to that of
Minneapolis is projected, with the difference
that Harrison had to have half the delegates,
while Cleveland must get two-thirds.
Louis j. Palmer Wyoming lawyer, who
IS son of Senator Palmer, is hard at work
for Hill which looks odd. his father being
among the possible candidates; and is count
cd upon to support Cleveland.
Ex-SecretarY of the Navy Whitney, Is in
command of the Cleveland forces.
The arrival of Senator Carlisle has re-
newed the talk that Kentucky would present
his name.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30

HEW YoRK, June 2O.-R G. Dun & Co.,s
Weekly Review of Trade saws:
Hot weather and hot politics to0stbar have
effected business at many points- but there
Is, nevertheless, improvement both in actual
trade and prospects, One obvious cause Is
the swift improvement in the crop outlook.
The iron output as well as unsold stocks.
have decreased Sales are large at lower
prices No improvement Is seen in copper
At u cents London speculation hoisted tin
70 y cents, but lead is weaker at $40. There
is talk of a further advance in coal. the COM
bination needing more revenue.
Better weather and decrease of only II
per cent. in the cotton acreage have caused a
all of five-siIteenths in the price Of cotton.
The great manufacturers are doing we'll for
The season. Cotton spinners are taFin1 more
cotton than year ago.
Exports OF products continue heavy for the
hrst part OF June, being 251< per cent. larger
from New York than last year. with a mod
srate increase in imports.
Money Is everYWhere abundant and chan
and complaints of collections few.
In the stock market the tone Is strong.
The business failures during the week
number 179, compared with 1872 the week
previous and 2o5 for the same week of last
year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
Americans Rights in Canada C

r1AAASIA OGAAA EllEllL5 IN - G1llGN4a Oe1AlGlA5
WASHINGTON, d. C., June 22.-The presi-
dent has replied more fully to the resolution
of February by the the senate, asking for
information regarding trade negotiations
with Canada 1t will be remem bered that
prompt reply was made to the resolution,
later.
Now that the conference with Canadian
commissioners has been had, and has failed
of satisfactory results, the president asks
congress ''tO take such steps as may be nee
essary to secure the just rights of our citI-
zens."
The president says that the result of the
conference was anticipated, because the Ca
madam commissioners declared the dominion
could not enter into a treaty of reciprocity
. with the United States on terms which were
truly reciprocal, because it would be obliged
to give the British government the same adj
yantages which would be accorded the United
States. In reporting the conference, Secre-
tary Blaine and Mr.. Foster both agreed that
one result WIS an informal engagement on
Inc part OF the Canadian government to re-
peal and abandon the drawback of Is cents
ton given to grain that Is carried through to
Montreal and shipped therefrom to Europe.
by American railroads running from Ogdens-
burg and Oswego ard other American ports,
shippers paid fully 20 cents ton, while in
elect those by way of Montreal pay only ?
cents 1t was understood the Canadian COM
Inlssloners, who were all three members of
the cabinet, would see to the withdrawal of
this discrimination. Continuing the presi-
dent says that Notwithstanding this informal
agreement, and instead of resembling the
discriminating canal tolls, the Canadian
ministry, after the return of the commits
sloners from their visit to Washington on
April 4, reissued without any communication
with this government the order continuing
the discrimination. This action by Canada,
continues the president, is an indirect VIOLA
ton Of the Washington treaty, which was
TO secure to citizens of the United States
the use of Welland, st. Lawrence and other
canals IN the Dominion on terms of equality
with the inhabitants of the Dominion"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30

BAR HAnBOR, ME--The first intimation at
StanwoOd, the Blaine summer home, that
Emmons Blaine was Ill was telegram which
reached StanwoOd Just after breakfast, say
ing that Emmons was Ill Wednesday, but
was out on Thursday. This was followed
shortly after saying he was dangerously Ill
About noon a third dispatch stated no was
growing worse and that the doctors said that
unless there was change IN tTenty-four
hours there was no hope.
Upon the first news of his serious illness
preparations were made to leave on the INST
train Between l and 2 O'Clock came word
Of his death Mrs- Blame was frantic with
grief, and the whole family greatly pros
trated. When the family appeared on the
wharf to take the boat, Mr. Blaine was very
pale and walked with a quick agitated step
Mrs. Blaine gave way to sOrrow, sobbing and
moaning aloud. As the boat left the wharf,
Mr.. Blaine sat with bowed head and hat
pulled over his eyes
The party was joined in New York by Mrs-
Damrosch and went direct 10 Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
Trouble over TAX on Cattle.

PHGSIx, A. T., June 21--Ths cattle
trouble of last winter has again broken ont
on the border of Mexico and promises to in
volve some knotty questions of international
law. Last winter the state of Sonora i'm
posed a tax on all cattle running in Mexico
and belonging to American owners. This tax
as extortionate and amounted to confisca-
ton. There were many threats at the time
and two or three shooting ARRAYS. but they
finally gave up the stock and the matter was
settled. Some stock wandered back, and as
the line was neither fenced nor guarded they
occupied their accustomed ranges until few
days ago, when they were all seized by this
Mexican officials and held for tax The
Americans are very indignant and they will
not pay it, threatening to take the stock by
force. The trouble is expected at any time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
Id whose mandates claim my loyal Obedi-

and whose mandates claim my loyal obedi-
ence.
81 am confident that our fellow country
men are ready to receive with approval the
principles of true democracy, and cannot
nd myself Of the belief, that to win success
it IS only necessary to persistently and hon.
estly advocate these principles.
Differences of opinion and judgment in
democratic conventions are by no means I'M
wholesome indications, but it is hardly con-
ceivable in view of the importance of our
success to the country and to the party that
there should be anywhere among democrats
any lack of harmonious and active effort to
win IN the campaign which opens before US.
have, therefore, no concern on that subject.
1T will certainly be my constant endeavoE
to deserve the support of every democrat"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-30
Malicious MlsohIef Makers

GUTHEIn, o. T., June 2o.-The disturbing
element who attempted brighten the negroes
away from here by getting up lynchlng and
not and failed, have now resorted to another
effort to drive them away. The other night
the city was covered with large circulars
warning all white citizsns from employing
colored labor or help Of any kind under pen
atty OF boycott.
As the circular is unsigned it will have lit
tie weight and as the president has ordered
that the eolored people DO protected, there Is
no probability OF any further attempt to mo-
lest them. Judge Perkins, the negro whom
the crowd threatened to tar and feather was
not mOlested