davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
The Sworn TOrmentOrs of the InGuisi
finn

What cared they for the groans of tho victim
as he lay stretched upon the rack? Yet people
whose hearts are neither as hard as the neither
mill stone, nor whose fortitude is excessive
often have no pity on voluntarily
incur life long torture by neglect Rhcumatism
the most agonzirg and obstinate Of complaints
is, perhaps, more frequently neglected in its
II cinicncy than any other, the preliminary
in the bones" which will pass away of itself
singular fatuity-fatal delusion Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is potent sa eguard AGAINST the
terrible inrOads of this insidiOus and dangerous
malady-dangerOus because of its proneness to
attack the heart, the seat Of life. Neuralgia is
also eilectually counteracted and relieved by the
BtterS Malaria, kidney complaints, debility,
tite and the inability to sleep are among the
complaints eradcable with this genial cor
rnptiVn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
Russell sage

The well-known financier writes:
1906 FIFTH AVENUE,
New YORK CRY, Dec. 20, 1905
"For the last twenty years ! have been
using Allcock's Porous Plasters. They
have repeatedly cured me OF rheumatic
pains and pains in my side and back,
Whenever l have a cold, one on my
chest and one on my back speedily re-
lieves me-"
"My family are never without them"
RUSSELL SAGE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18

Mrs. White calling on an old servant)-
SO your husband is dead, Margaret2
Margaret vigorously wiping her eyes,
All, yes, mum; he's been smold'rin in his
grave these many years. -Harper's Bazaar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
In the Spring.

He put down half dozen carpets,
And with WOO his life is replete;
For he hasn't nail to his fingers,
But numberless tacks to his feet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18

Briggs-Are you going back to the Bang
up hotel this yearp
Griggs-Not much. | came away last
rear from that hotel and forgot to tip the
head waiter. life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18

She strove to be an old mans darling
When one with dollars come to WOO,
With such success she'd lots left over,
And was another 4 darling, too.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18

To cure constipation, sick headache and
dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regulator has
no equal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
Hearth Chatter.

"HulIo," said the Andiron to the Fire |;
"Where were you last night?"
ooh, went out last night" replied the
Fire.
"Alone? ?" asked the Andiron.
"No," said the Fire. 81 went out with a
sDutter."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
A Considerable Girl.

Miss Back bay-I don't believe I'll ask
Lord Forgivuz to my FIVE o'clock tea.
Miss Beaconstreete-Why not?
Miss Backbay-I don't want to revive
bitter memories; we put their tea over
board, you know.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
Putting Oh society Airs.

The Parvenus are trying to get into
society.
Do you think so?
Oh, there's no doubt about it.. In fact,
they are already putting on society airs.
How do you know?
They were dreadfully noisy at the opera
the last time I saw them there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
Getting 1t Right.

There is no naturslness about her she
is all art.
That makes her husbands position
rather anomalous.
How is that?
He is journalist, and if she is what
you say it places him in the position OF
writer welded to art.
Oh, but she is his, you know therefore
we can say he is welded to his art.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18

That she's an angel have no doubt,
II not / never may find it out
IT'S but Projections that one may scan
In the girl who married another man.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18

For a mild tonic, gentle laxative and
invigorant take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
IAN. YEAR. ANNUAL hRAN.
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, 1892-05-18
Doubled Up.

Pains in the region of the kidneys are
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
He Had Never Met Him.

Who is that fool killer that they talk
about? asked Eddie Vote; never met
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18

Malarial fever and its effects quickly
give way to Simmons Liver Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
RESOURCES.


But it is TO Santa FEES superior climatic
advantages, and its fame as natures most
potent healing power as cure for consump.
tion and other pulmonary diseasetha Santa
Fe bases its great future upon. The highest
American medical authorities concede the
superior advantages of the city's location.
The requisites of a climate curative of
consumption, are, according to the best
medical testimony, altitude, dryness, equa.
bility of temperature, light and sunshine,
and porous SOIL Moreover, if possible,
these must be sought in localities interesting
ton lay be had, and the social advantages
are good.
An eminent German authority says: "The
altitude most favorable to the human organ
Ism is about 1900 meters" somewhat more
Than $500 feet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18

No, you never did, that's evident, said
young Keene.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18

At Santa Fe is the Oldest military estab-
lishment on American soil, having been in
almost continuous occupation since 1902
when the Spanards first established here
their base of operations. Old Fort Marcy
was built by U. s. soldiers in 1916 and the
new post was occupied few years later.
at Fort Marcy:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
TEIE
ATTRACTIONS HISTORIC AND MODERN.

ountain Mineral
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18

EDUCAllONAI.
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Governor L Bradford Prince, Prof. Hiram
aadley, Elias s. Slower, Amado Chaves,
Prof. p :. Schneider,
Supt OF Public Instruction.. :. Amado Chayes
The morning call., 1892-07-02
FOR OAKLAND's BENEFIT.
Good HOTk Done by Attorney Robert
EifznernlR.

Good Bork Done by attorney Robert NJ.
Fitzgerald.
Good work for Ga kland has been done by
Attorney Robert NJ. Fitzgerald of that city,
who has interested himself in water front
matters for several years.
II want 10 see competing road in here"
said Mr.. Fitzgerald yesterday, land have
given much time and attention to the matter.
The lawyers Of the Water Front Company
have made me a defendant in this suit,
although they know l have little or nothing
10 DO with it. They think that in case
favorable decision is obtained by them il
ease that Is to come up in August, in which
i am also a defendant"
"Is there any direct connections between
the next suit and our chances of getting
competing railr0ad?"
II should say so. / can tell you frankly
that it depends on the outcome Of that suit
whether there shall be new ferry across
the hay, and a new ferry means new rail-
road"
''Do you think that the present agitation
among the people will result te ,efcially ?''
at cannot fail to do SO. OF urse | can
not tell what direct effect ii will have. 1t
may stir up the City Council, but whether
it Will do anything or not remains to be
seen. Individuals. however, may be able
to do something.
"0n the whole think there is good out
look for Oakland and for San Francisco as
result OF the present uprising. There has
never been anything like it here before. 1t
shows that the people are awake at last
and that they have become very jealous of
their rights"
The morning call., 1892-07-02

shortly, and 1t is necessary to Its success
that the horses ridden by the cowboys aud
Indians be only broken to saddle.
The more the horses kick and fight their
riders the more exciting the performance.
1t is needless to say that the COW boys in
the Carver show are the genuine article
Every man of then, stands ready TO ride
anything that goes on four legs" and they
have been schooled 10 their work by years
OF experience on the plains
A new batch Of unbroken colts was
brought to the grounds Thursday, and
Manuel, Indian George, Cowboy Joe, Pete
and the rest Of the outit stood around the
animals, sizing them up" and selecting
mounts from the lot. Central Park had
been pi0wed, narrowed and rolled, for it
was expected that the riders would get
many hard fall, and in the place of the
prairie grass soft dirt was provided.
1t was early morning yesterday when
Indian George led out stocky, clean
limbed bay and deftly twisted n haekamore
about its head. Then half-dozen COWBOYS
put ropes on the neck of the pony and held
1t while double cneh" Mexican saddle
was fastened 10 It's back. When all was
ready George made a running Jump, landed
in the saddle and yelled Let 90"
The rider wore the great roweled Mexican
The morning call., 1892-07-02
WHAT THE MAYOR SAYS.
He Houid Like Very Much to Find u
Missing Records.

He Houid Like Very Much to Find the
Missing Records.
Mayor Chapman was sitting In Judge
Henshaw's court, behind Attorney Moore
who appears for Plaintiff Tay Ior in the
waterfront suit, when seen by CALL re-
porter yesterday.
''Do you represent the Iailrood in this
case?" asked the reporter.
81 represent Mr.. Taylor, but am merely
here as associate counsel"
''Do you intend 10 argue the case for Mr.
Taylor?"
'Oh. no; ! shall not argue at all"
"What do you think has become Of those
missing reeords?"
Its hard to say. You see, to-day was
the first that l have heard there were
any records missing. l would like to find
them very much"
"Have you taken any steps TO do so?"
Not yet This is the first day"
How do you think they came 10 be miss
ing?"
There's nothing strange about IL, though
l don't know how it was done. The trouble
is our city has no fit place in which to keep
its old records. They are all piled away in
the attic of the City Hall, and don't think
they are in very good shape. Some OF the
older records might easily be missing.
There is nothing strange about IL"
Evidently not at all. And yet the Oak
land people ale very anxious to know what
these missing records contain. They might
throw good deal OF light On the Carpenter
grant
The morning call., 1892-07-02

spurs, but so far as speed was concerned he
did not need them. The horse fairly few
across the ploughed ground and then began
10 "buck."
Talk about riding an animated rainbow,
why the back OF that horse was perfect
arch. The horse struck the ground two or
three times each second with all four feet
together, and bumped" poor George up
and down through distance Of from foot
TO foot and a half from the saddle with
the rapidly of shuttle in q loom.
Every time the bronco would buck" the
rider would yell like Comanehe. and the
Sioux Indians looking on would answer
him, and every time the horse shot the rider
into the air the cruel Mexican spurs raked
its sides.
Five, ten, fifteen minutes the horse fought
and bucked, and then stopped. dead tired,
as the boys said, and ready to recognize its
master.
A gray was the next selection and Manuel
mounted it. The horse made one Jump.
reared and fell over backward, its head
striking the ground so hard that the blood
flew out of IFS n0stris. The rider escaped
by throwing himself to one side as the horse
fell. and as the animal struggled to its feet
The morning call., 1892-07-02
A pitching bronco.

he was again In the saddle. All the buck"
Tor the time being was out of the gray, how
ever, and it was led back to the stable
Then came little bay, and on its back
Pete sprang with a "let 'er 60" and she
went. Head between the fore legs, the
hind legs gathered in close under the body,
the bay went across the park in a series OF
jumps that mus have settled Pete's early
breakfast, no matter how hearty the meal.
long before he reached the fence. By coax
Ing and the persuasion of the spurs the bay
was headed toward the stable
One jump. buck, broken stirrup, an
other buck-and the last one was a yerit-
able earthQuake-and out of the saddle
went Pete, down In front Of the plunging
horse.
Even the cowboys drew a quick, sharp
breath as they saw their comrade fall. 1t
was all over in an instant and Pete got up
llmping. The horse had stepped on his foot
The watching Sioux said ugh" and turn ed
TO look for the next horse. If Il is possible
Tor Their stolid faces to express anything
they seemed to grieye that Pete hadn't
been jumped on and killed.
linen frlnce took gray-a magnifice Mt
The morning call., 1892-07-02
BRUNER'S CASE,
Judge Trout VIII Decide on Tuesday a,
to Who Will Try 1t.

Judge Trout VIII Decide on Tuesday as
to Who Will Try 1t.
In Judge Troutts court yesterday argu-
ment was heard in the matter of Elwood
Bruner's petition to have his case, which
was assigned TO Judge Wallace. reassigned
Attorney Patrick Reddy represented the
Sacramento politician, but Bruner himself
insisted on taking a hand in the proceed
ings.
he read long affidavit made by himself,
showing his personal reasons for having
some other Judge than Wallace pass upon
his case. He did not think that Wallace
would give him fair trial. Judge Wallace,
he main tained. was prejudiced against him,
and the Judge, aiSo was i'll league with the
Citizens Defense Association against him.
At this point in the reading of the affida-
Wit the Deputy Sheriff Of Judge Wallace's
court entered and demanded that Bruner
appear IN Judge Wallace's court to plead to
his arraignment.
A recess was taken by Judge Trout and
Brnner and his attorney appeared before
Judge Wallace.
Attorney Reddy objected to any action be-
Ing taken by Judge Wallace on the ground
that the case mad not been properly assigned
to Department 6. He also stated that a
motion to transfer the case was pending.
After consultation with the District At
torney Bruner was given until July to
plead.
At the afternoon session of Judge Troutt's
court Attorney Reddy claimed that all
Bruner wanted was fair trial, and he did
not think Judge Wallace could give it to
him.
Judge Wallace, Mr.. Reddy claimed. had
appointed an ellsOr for the purpose of filling
up grand jury to iudict Bruner. In view
OF this fact Burners case should not be as
signed to Judge Wallace.
AT the close of Attorney Reddys speech
Howard MacSnerry requested that no
change be made IN the order of assignment.
He did not think the court should now take
the case out of Judge Wallace's hands.
After considerable argument had been In
dulged in j udge Trout announced that he
would decide the case on Tuesday next at
q 40 o'clnck
The morning call., 1892-07-02
FEDERATED TRADES.
The Trouble Between the Sailors an
Musicians Discussed.

The Trouble Between the Sailors and
Musicians Discussed.
At the meeting Of the Council of Feder-
ated Trades last evening President Nc
Arthur occupied the chair.
1t was reported by the Brewery Work
mems Union that progress had been made
In their boycott against two local breweries
so far. Several of their members had been
arrested for distributing circulars and had
been acquitted.
The shoemakers and cigar-makers also
reported regarding the condition OF trade in
their lines. The latter was now passing
through dull period, work being rather
slack.
long discussion ensued over the trou.
bles which have been existing for some
time between the Sailors Union and the
Musicians Union.
1t appears that last year. when a play
called The Long Strike" was produced at
the POwell-street Theater, the members of
the Sailors Union participated therein.
The play was failure, and the leader of
the orchestra demanded that the Sailors
Union pay the wages Of the musicians.
This the Sailors Union refused to do, as
they claimed that they were not responsible
for the money.
A bitter feeling was aroused between the
two unions over the matter and the Musi-
clans Union has placed the Sailors Union
on the blacklist. Several days ago. when
one OF the members Of the Sailors Union
was buried, the union turned out strong
and the brewery wOrkmen also turned out
IS an escort The latter union hired band
and bandnasterlfor the occasion, and when
the musicians learned OF it the band
master was expelled from the union
for turning out. Now the Sailors u MON
has accepted an Invitation to parade on the
Fourth of July. and ii does not know what
to do regarding band as the Musicians
Union has refused to supply one.
After a long talk ii was res olyed that a
committee of five be appointed to confer
with the members Of the two unions to-day
and in some manner make an effort TO heal
the differences. The conference will be
held this afternoon.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
MARRIED.

JENKlNS-BARRY-In this city. June 90. 1892,
by the Rev. Father Duffy. William II. jenkins and
Gretta Barry, both of san Francisco
ADAMS-ELSEN-In this city, June 80. 1892, by
the Rev. DR.. Mathews, Frank Adams OF san Iran
cisco and Eta Z. Elsen of Los Angeles
BROOKS-SEELEY- this city June IT 1892
by the Rev. }. A. Gardiner, George II. Brooks OF
Oakland, CAL, and Carrie 5. Seeley of San Fran
cisco.
ADAMS-GODAIR-In this city. June 2S, 1892. by
the Rev. j. II. Warren, Joseph A. Adams and
Bertha NJ. I. Sodair.
S1ECkER-MlTCHELL- this city June 29o
1892 by the Rev. j. Z. Scott, Eugene A. Stecker
and Margaret 4. Mitchell.
RUSSELL-ARNOLD-In Alameda. June %. 1892,
by the Rev. +. U. Hoffman, James R. Russell of
San FRANCISCO and Ella f. Arnold OF Alameda
ShlDELER-RODGERS- watsonvilie, June 2g
1892 II. Lee Shideler Of san Francisco and Mag
gle Rodgers OF WstsOnviIie.
NoHRDEN-R0DGERS--I watsonviIle. June %,
1882, Frederick H. Norden and Lizzie Rodgers
both OF Watsonville.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
THE Y. L. |.
Omcers for the Ensuing Year Elected
Yesterdsy-A Reception.

Yesterday-A Reception.
The final session of the Young Ladies'
Institute was held yesterday at Odd Fell
lows Hall. A long discussion ensued over
the matter of amending certain parts of the
constitution. One amendment provided
that none but Caucasians should be eligible
for membership. The final result was that
the amendment was not adopted. Member
ship Is therefore open TO all practical 'Ro-
man Catholics"
Another discussion ensued over the que g.
tion OF age, the result being that laiies who
hereafter desire to join the ordsr must be
between the ages OF Is and IS years
The concluding labor OF the day was the
election OF officers for the ensuing year.
The result as announced last evening was
as follows: Miss Ella Comyns, grand presi-
dent; Miss Annie Conlin, vice president
Miss Josie F. Molov, grand secretary: Miss
Geraldine Fleming, grand treasurer; board
OF directors-Miss X. COnkln. Vallejo; Miss
Wynne, Vallejo; Miss Ward, San Jose: Miss
Nagle, San Francisco; Miss K. Doyle. Miss
A. Pla thoff, San Francisco; Mrs. c. Mul-
cahey. San Francisco; Miss Kate Turner.
San Francisco; Miss Ida McAdams, Wat
sonville; Miss j. I. Sweeney and Miss NJ.
Creamy.
Last evening Institute No. 2 held a recep-
tion at St Georges Hall on Market street,
and welcomed the visiting delegates. Mrs.
ID. r, Reagan, past grand president of the
institute, was presented with a silver card
case. The presentation was made by Miss
Josie Molloy. An enjoyable time was passed
by all present. Singing and recitations
made up the programme of the evening,
The morning call., 1892-07-02

1.-THE house from which the records were taken.
The railroad lays claim to seven miles Of
water front-all there Ia of any value for a
railroad terminal across the bay.
What title has 1t to that property?
No more title than has Queen Victoria or
Emperor William.
But 1t sticks there and 1t holds out
against all comers.
How?
Because it runs the City Council of Oak
land and has run it and controlled it for
years.
1.-THE Southern Pacific owns Oakland and
her council" is a common saying among
the Alameda County res idents.
But can it always own her?
That Is a question that the Oaklanders
have determined to settle at once.
They are snpremely disgusted with their
city officials.
They sell us out every time they see
chance" the citizens declare.
Yes, and what is more, some of them are
actual partisans of the railroad.
This Is easy 10 believe when the proof
sticks out so plainly as it does.
Witness the spectacle Of the Mayor of
Oakland sitting In court as associate coun-
L
cine Company to eject q so-called squatter
on the water front. who, il he has no right
and title at all there. has good right and
title as has the railroad people.
But Oakland is aroused.
1t will not endure this sort Of thing any
longer.
The citizens met In a grand mass-meetine
last night TO protest against the evil.
They want to throw off the Southern Pa
eiflc yoke.
They want to have a water front open TO
some one besides the greedy monopoly.
They want competing railroad that will
make California compare in some way with
Eastern States In the matter Of tranSporta-
ton facilities and in the matter Of railroad
rates
San Francisco has more to gain in this
fight than has Oakland.
Our citizens ought TO bestir themselves.
They ought to help dislodge the enemy.
The railroads forces are on the ground
and are we'll armed and fortified.
San Francisco ought to drive them from
the field.
To-day Is none too soon to begin.
The morning call., 1892-07-02

animal and full of fight. Buck, buck, buck
1t went for hundred yards and then made
run for the barrier fence. The old Sioux
chief Standing Bear was coming along the
fence right In the path of the frlghtmad-
dened mustang.
Prince couldn't turn the horse. It re-
fused to answer to the bit and, in fact, was
giving Prince all he could 40 to keep the
saddle.
Standing Bear was equal to the emer-
Rency.. lie grabbed a ladder lying on the
ground near him, and awaited the onslaught
with the ladder for barrlcade
Inc gray saw the ladder raised, made a
quick turn to the right, tried to lump the
fence and hurled Prince a dozen feet across
It, Prince was over the fence again and in
the saddle before the gray realized he had
nDseatsd his rider, and the fight went on.
A large crowd Of men and boys witnessed
the busting" OF the broncos. and the audi
ence Kept yelling for the Indians to ride.
but the native sons refused a mount
The breaking Of bronco is indeed diff.
cuit and perilOus undertaking, and only
those who have tried it can Imagine lust
how hard the work is.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
NOT ONLY OAKLAND.
iii California Has an Interest
in the Fight.
THE BIG WATERFRONT CONTEST.
4 Grand Mass-MeetiHg Of the Citizens
Last Night.
PROTEST. AGAINST RAILROAD RULE.
San Francisco Should Take Hand in
the War, as 1t Is Directly
interested.
PROTEST. AGAINST RAILROAD RULE.
San Francisco,is showing too little inter-

San Francisco.is showing too little inter-
est in the Oakland waterfront fight.
As matter of fact the contest means
more to this city than it does 10 Oakland.
Ask the average business man Of San
Francisco to tell you about the water front
war. He will say:
''Oh, it's some trouble between land-squat
ters and the railroad company"
No, indeed; it is a good deal mora than
that.
If San Francisco is to have competing
railroad it must have terminal facilities
If The Southern Pacific Company gobbles
up all these facilities the Southern Pacific
will continue in power and San Francisco
will get no competing railroad.
That is how II stands.
What is the present situation In regard to
this question in 0akland?"