davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16

At Billy's
To.day-Sweet Breads, Black Bass, Fresh
Long Island CLAIMS. .r
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16
Kelley Island Sweet Catawba $3.50 per
gallon at Colorado saloon.
Administering Establishment

A Manufacturing Establishment
Has been added to Cables undertaking
rooms. Collins and caskets furnished in
either walnut, rosewood or cloth at hall
the usual price OF similar goods shipped
here from the east. Get prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Undertaken rooms
and factory upper San Francisco street,
opposite the cathedral.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16

Nearly every one needs a good spring
medicine, and Hoods Sarsaparils is un-
doubtedly the best. Try it this season.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado So
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16

Milk punch 10 cts glass at the Colora-
do ealcon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16

For SALE-Fine bicycle; good as new
very cheap. Apply, Postoffice box POP.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16

bermaid.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16
The Daily New Mexican
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is.

For these complaints take Simmons
Liver Regulator. 1t keeps the stomach
Nearand prevents any of the above poisons
from getting in the system, or, If there
slresdy it will drive them out, no matter
how strongly rooted or long-standing, and
you will again have good health and be
happy.
Have you a pain in the side, back or
under tho ahOulder-bade? 1t is not rheu-
matisn but dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Does your heart tilrob violently after
unusual oXcrtiOu or excitement It is not
nhart lilnnSn hlt inligrSiinn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16

Ii you want something excellent in the
way OF liquors, go to Charlie Neustadt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16
To NV Patrons.

Health seekers, try the Mexican Tonic
Chas. Neustadt & Co., agents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16

Finest line OF imported brandies ever
shown in New Mexico-at Neustadt &
Co.'s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16

For Rent.
Nicely furnished rooms, single or in
suites, at the Improvement flats. A good
dining room in connection. Apply to
John Morton, west side plaza.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-04-08
PROHIBITION.
An Accomplished Fact. Let il Alone
Politically.


Politically.
"The Independent is not altogether
in sympathy with the actions of some
OF the leading prohibitionists OF the
nation as well as some of the pin
heads iE this state. There are many
professional campaigners, who follow
prohibition agitations from state to
state for what there is in it. They
would not like to sec prohibition q
general thing, as they would be cut OF
a job. The writer has been identified
with the prohibition movement since
it's inception In this state. We are
still q firm believer in the prohibitory
method OF dealing with the liquor
curse. We belleve'it has accomplished
grand purposes, viz: Closed the open
gateway to hell-the saloon-and to q
large extent done away with the per
niciOus system of treating. 1t is no
particular hardship to the drinking
man, as he can obtain liquor and use
it as he chooses on his own PREMISE.
As to the enforcement Of the law it
should be raised above party. 1t
should be enforced the same as all
other laws. 1t should be upheld by
every moral and order loving indl-
vidual and organization, without re-
gard to party or creed, the same as
every other prohibitory law. 1t does
no good for parties to iterate and re-
lterate, affirm and re-affirm. 1t
should be left to moral agencies the
same as other criminal laws, and be
eliminated from all party platforms.
How would it look for men to 60
about over the state telling people
that they should enforce the laws
against adultery, arson, theft or mur.
der, taking up collections, in fact
making it business? Or how would
it seem for parties to place plank in
their platforms saying 1--WE favor the
enforcement OF the laws" above
named? So long as parties persist in
making this law an issue it forces
many voters who ale in sympathy
with it to take sides against 1T be-
cause they will vote with their party.
Prohibition in this state is an accom-
pllshed fact. Every campaign is
simply threshing over old straw. For
this reason every campaign looses it
voters. 1t is ours. Let it alone,
politically.-Henry Independent.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-04-08
CITY ELECTION.
a Victory for the Republican Ticket
An Interesting Contest.


An Interesting Contest.
Although the day was pleasant
and all that could be desired by po.
litical strikers and workers, a full
vote was not pol!ed. Neither was it
up to anticirations. 1t was esti.
mated that at least $50 votes would
be cast while the result sho we'd only
3O6. The Australian ballot system
governed the election and everything
was peaceable ana quiet. Some laugh
able and astonishing discoveries were
made however, when the ballots came
to be counted. Some tickets were not
marked at all and, OF course, were not
counted. Others had an X before
one name on the ticket, so that the
voters have the satisfaction of know
ing that they voted for at least one
man on the ballot. One ticket had
q cross over the name of the candi-
date for mayor but no other marking
appeared on the ballot. The suppo.
sition is that the party who voted the
ticket had no use for the balance(?)
The summary OF votes cast and the
ballot appear on another page. The
candidates with an X placed in front
VI UuCiI hduicS are UIlc OilcS SI6CC0U.
They are all good citizens and repres.
entative business men; men who, we
are sure, have the welfare of the city
at heart and will take pride in it's ad.
vancement and prosperity. To these
men the REGISTER will lend it's aid in
all their laudible undertakings to pro.
mote the best interests of the com
munity.
The fight was an interesting one, to
some. and was not made on party
lines, but the lines were drawn by the
prohibitionists who thought that
some OF the nominees of the Republi.
can caucus were not enough in sym.
pathy with their cause to enforce the
laws. They made their fight and lost
but the REGISTER firmly believes that
our prohibition citizens will be agree.
ably disappointed when they see how
we'll the affairs of the city will he
managed and the laws enforced.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-04-08
Peace, BE at Rest,

CAMPBELL-Died at Brookiugs, S. D., March
81, 1892, Bertha May, only daughter of Mrs.
ID. K. Campbell, aged q years, 10 months and
II days.
Bertha M. Campbell was born at
Nelson, Ohio, May "a, 1870, and
moved to Sioux Falls, S. D., in 1888.
From there she went with her parents
to Holibird. s. d., and then entered
the South Dakota Agricultural college
at Brookingg in 1886. In 1890 she
took the position of assistant prin-
cipal in the graded schools OF this city
but at the close OF the school year
was obliged to resign her position on
account of ill health. After remaining
out of school a year last fall, at the
earnest request OF numerous patrons
OF the city schools, she took charge OF
the "B" Primary room and also con-
Quoted the classes in music in the en-
tire school which position she held up
to the time Of her brief illness which
resulted in death.
For some years Bertha had been in
frail health, but possessed a buoy
ant spirit and had energy and will
power far in excess or her physical
strength. 1t seemed as though she
D.
moments idleness and was ever busi-
ly engaged in some good work. Pos
sessing a sweet and we'll cultivated
voice she often appeared in the best
musical entertainments given in this
city and Tor So. e years she sang in
the Baptist choir.
No life could have been more devoted
to Christ than was hers and the most
devout Christians were among her
dearest friends. Ever ready with
hands and voice to aid in turthering
the Masters work or to assist the
needy-always striving to do the most
good, and in such a modest manner
that 1T was evident she sought not the
praises OF mankind, but the glory of
God. His work was her mission and
how well she performed that mission
was made manifest by the large num-
Der OF mourners who assembled i'm the
First Baptist church last Friday to
pay their last tribute to the departed.
The large church edifice could not ac-
commodate those present. The floral
offerings were fit tributes to the dead.
The Sons Of Veterans presented O.
lovely wreath and the graded school
brought handsome anchor OF flow
ers. All about the church were ar
ranged the choicest plants and
flowers. The Oddfellow fraternity
acted as escort and the pupils OF the
"B' Primary room were present en-
masse. Rev. B. H. Blasted, of the
Baptist church, assisted by Rev. l..
w. Miller OF the M. E. church and Rev.
A. M. Work OF the Presby byterian
church, conducted the sad ceremony.
The remains were taken to Greenwood
cemetery Tor interment and were
placed along side of the beloved father
who passed away two years ago.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the mother and brother
whose hearts are full OF sorrow, but
why weep
Shall we call this life unfinished,
Would you say the work not done:
No, tits Gods will; the gem untarnished
Shluld he 81 eat in its bo
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-04-08
The Chicago Ladies. .

The Chicago Lady Quartette filled q
very successful engagement in this city
last Thursday evening. The Opera
house was we'll filled by the music
loving people OF this city and adjoin-
ing towns. 1t was fully up to expec.
tations and in fact has not been ex-
celled by any like entertainment ever
held in the Opera house. Mary Bel
mont Cope, as an elocutionist ranks
among the best. Her readings are
bright and original; the Interpretation
Of her subjects seldom equaled.
Should the ladies again visit Brook
ings they will be enthusiastically re-
ceived. The REGISTER commends
them to the public. FL. ......
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-04-08
ANOTHER STORM.

ANOIHEK SIUKM,
On the 4th instant another storm
swept across the entire continent from
west to east, doing greater damage as
it Travelled eastward. In Wyoming q
heavy snow fell. All over the Dako.
tas heavy rainfall is reported, &C.
companied in some places by deep
snow.
Nearly the whole country has been
thoroughly soaked, and, while 1t is
regretted that 80 much disaster has
occurred, the moisture was needed
and will be OF great benefit to the
whole continent,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-04-08
For Sale Cheap

A farm of l3O acres all under Guilt.
walton, within mile of the college
and the business portion OF the city.
Att Enquire OF w. H. SKINNER.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-04-08
ArbOr Day Proclamation.
Executive Chamber. Pierre.

The season for tree planting has
come again. No enterprise yields
greater returns to our people. The
ground is in condition to assure sue
cess. 1t is the most favorable season
OF the past ten years. Every tree
planted this year with reasonable
care, will live. In accordance with
custom and to call attention to the
Importance Of tree culture, therefore
Arthur c. Mellette. Governor of the
state OF South Dakota, do hereby
designate Friday, April %, 1892. as
Arbor Day. l recommend that it be
observed by the people of the state in
planting trees, shrubs and vines, in
the promotion OF forest growth and
culture, in the adornment of public
and private grounds and parks and in
the dissemination Of knowledge per-
tanning thereto. Schools and Churches
should recognize the day and the off,
GERS of public institutions are espec-
tally enjolned to see to it's proper OBJ
servance on the GROUNDS under their
control
Given under my hand and the great
Seal OF the State of South Dakota, at
the city OF Pierre, the Capital, on this
28th day of March, A. d. 1892.
A. c. MELLETrE, Governor.
Mr.. Jacob Brown returned from the
Sisseton reservation Wednesday hav-
ing run a survey for the Northwestern
railway company from the point at
Lake Kampeska to the north line of
the reservation. A REGISTER report
er asked Mr.. Brown if he still had his
scalp. The old gentleman laughed
and said that the stories being pub
lished about squatters being run off
and the necessity of calling out the
militia was all bosh. He met very
few Indians and they were all very
friendly. Cf course they are watch.
ing their interests but do not maltreat
anyone. There is no great congre-
cation OF people at any point, who
are ready to rush in and capture land.
Mr.. Brown states that there is some
very fine land which may be taken,
the Indians having secured their al
lotment around the timber belt and
near water. The reports sent out
have been congered up by land boom.
ers who wish to create excitement ii
possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

discovery. As saw the noble process
sion wind through the streets and enter
the largest assembly chamber yet reared
by human hands; as I saw grouped
there before the largest audience ever
gathered beneath a single roof, with all
the official forms of state ard dignity
that befitted the solemn national cere-
monial Of one Of the greatest of earthly
governments; as I witnessed this pa
geant and strove to grasp an adequate
conception of its significance, one un-
bidder thought recurred: How differ
ent would have been this celebration;
how different our actual condition; how
inexpressibly different the estimation
of us by other nations of the globe, if
the Republican party had been defeated
in 1860, or even in 1891 1t is the pecu-
liar glory of that grand old party that
has guided this country for thirty years
to unparalleled prosperity, and that
even it's enemies are forced to approve,
if not to praise, its history
Mr.. Reid proceeded at some length to
review the currency and tariff question,
and then spoke of the record of the
Harrison administration. the story of
which, eaid he, sis known and read of
all men. The first Indiana president
has brought fresh distinction to name
conspicuous in his country's annals for
more than a century, and has shed
fresh honor upon state as proud of her
past and as ambitious for her future as
any in the whole glittering galaxy. The
story of the administration is we'll
known, but everybody does not hear 30
often that the president himself has
been the guiding mind and inspiring
soul of it's whole success. Whatever you
do, he will BIZ reelected. We mean to
see to that in New York, We did it the
last time, and shall do it again. But for
the sake of this great state, and her
great and worthy son, 1 beg that no
effort of yours shall be lacking to make
sure that when the triumph for Indiana's
president is won we may hear among
the victors the voice of Indiana"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
DEMOCRATS ON DECK.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE CUES
T1ON ARGUED.
BOurke Cochran Has q Few Things to
Tell the Hoosiers-A Rousing
Democratic Rally in
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-The Republi-
can procession had not been moving
more than two minutes from the eastern
end of town, before the Democratic
parade started from the west end. Such
crowd of spectators was never before
seen in Indianapolis. The best OF good
humor everywhere prevailed, and there
was not the slightest disturbance at any
point.
Bourke Cochran, who arrived from
New York, held reception at his hotel
during the afternoon. At Z O'Clock he
started for the Grand Opera house,
where he was to speak. He said in
part:
"The issues of this can Aign enter
into the prospects which lie before every
toiler; they affect the security of the
roof which shelters your home and OF
the clothing which you put upon the
backs of your children; and, above and
beyond all, they affect the very stability
Of this republic, and the existence of re-
publican institutions in the land. We
are face to face with conspiracy which
was Matched in the inner councils OF the
Republican party, which has for its OBJ
ject the overthrow of this government as
it was founded by the trainers of the
constitution, and widened and broadened
by the experience and patriotism of this
people.
"We stand, first of all, at the
threshold Of this campaign, con-
fronted with the cry which our
Republican friends raise that the Demo
cratic party is hostile to the industries
of this country, and that we have
raised our hands to stop the industrial
progress of the nation. We have de-
clared that we believe the government
has no constitutional power to levy du-
ties, except for the support of the gov
ernment, economically administered,
and it is this primary declaration which
has aroused storm Of Republican in
dignation all over the country. Now op-
posite to that declaration. is the declar-
alton that the government has constitu-
tional power to levy taxes beyond its
own necessities, extravagantly ad-
ministered and I would like to
know whether the Republican
Statesmen are prepared to defend
the proposition. They have laid great
strers upon our declaration that we re-
gard Republican protection as unconsti-
tutional, and l observe that Mr.. Blaine
is out today in an article in which he
pretends to declare that Thomas Jeffer-
son, Madison and jackson, are all repu.
dated by the latter day Democratic dec
laration. They tell us that the supreme
court has decided this system of Repub'
llcan protection is constitutional, My
friends, there are two aspects to look al
that question. First, you must
consider whether, in point of fact Re-
publican protection results in salutary
influence upon the industrial condition
of the country, and afterwards we car
discuss the abstract question as tt
whether it conflicts with the constitu.
ton, or whether it is in accordanc,
with it,"
Mr.. Cochran pui sued this line of argu
ment at considerable length, giving th'
history of tariff agitation, and closed
with a comparison of the results OF ,
| protective tariff and free trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
MRS. HAkR1soN's mALADY.
The Illness that Carried Her or Super
induced by Grip.

The Illness that Carried Her or Super
induced bv Grip.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Mrs. Harri-
sons illness was the outcome OF an at
tack Of grip during the winter of 1890
81. While at Cape May in the summer
of 1891, she contracted a cold which
caused the return of her cough, lasting
the entire summer. During the winter
she was well enough to attend the ex-
acting socialsduties of the White house,
but in January, 1892, the cough, which
had never entirely left her, commenced
again, troubling her considerably. In
the following March she had an attack
of grip, followed by catarrhal pneu-
monia. The coughing spells then in
creased in severity until they were ac-
companied by bloody expectorations.
and about the first of May she suffered
from hemorrhage Of the lungs, which
though not severe caused great prostra-
tion.
From this time until July 9th, the
date OF her removal to Loon Lake, N.
the patient did not undergo much
change. After her arrival at Loon Lake,
she commenced to improve, but the i'm
provement was of short duration, and
an examination, September let, showed
that the upper half OF her right lung
was completely consolidated. Notwith-
standing she was able to continue her
drives until September 7th, when she
was stricken with an attack OF sub-acuts
pieurisy, accompanied by a fusion OF
hbroserous fluid, completely filing the
cavity OF the pleura on the right side
necessitating tapping three times.
During the complication a consulta.
tion was held by Dr.. Gardner, DR..
lContinued on Fifth Page
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
Too Much OF q Risk.

1t is not unusual for colds contracted
in the fall to hang on all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis
are almost sure to result. A fifty-cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will cure any cold. Can you afford to
rick so much for go small an amount? +?
This remedy is intended especially for
bad colds and croup and can always be
depended upon. For sale by @. F..
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
An Ele0toraI Fu.,on in oregon

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 24-The report
ed withdrawal of Robert A. Miller from
the Democratic electoral ticket has been
verified, and his resignation has been
accepted by the state central committee
Miller's place on the ticket will be filed
by J. N. Pierce, one of the Peoples
party candidates for presidential elector.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring. best filter, large stock,
liz West Third street.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-16
PAR
Ellie BERTHET.
yXXU.-UNECo CorVERTERE pE. CIASES
SUITE

ohitt
Cadette 6tait done maintcnant seule
al monde. car on n'ayait jamais
enteadu parler de ce fr6re qni ,.dutait'
dams les rues de Paris ct qul sans
doute await tini dune maniere mise
rable. Dependant, depuis les evenc-
ments que noos savons ct surtout
depuis lie marriage dAdrienne, ellie
nGtait pas abandonnee par ses pro
tecteurs UIne main inconnuc await
cess6 d. pourvoir Abandonment aux
besoins de la vieille Cadet, ct la pauvre
file elle-meme sentait les effets dune
bienvellance genereuse Sa chetive
maisonnette await reeu des reparations
indispensables, ct un petit clos,
attenant a rhumble iardin, ayant etc
mis- en- vente, await etc acquis par
Nine de Fourtieres, qui en- await fait
uOUItIOA n SUI
Cadette cultivait ce champ; ellie
await deux chevres, don't ellie vendait
lie lait ct lie fromage, De plus, ellie ne
negligeait aucune occasion daller
TRAVELLER en- journee dams la campa :
gne. Grace a ces diverses resources,
son humble existence etait plus
heureuse qu'elle ne l'avait jamais etc.
Neanmoins, ellie conseryalt quelque
chose de son humeur sombre dautre-
fois ellie yivait solitaire au Portal
ne frayant que fort peu avec les gems
du pays.
&c aui contribuait lintimider en-
ce moment, c'ttait que le garde, 81
indulgent ct 81 loyal au fond, ne Sc
genait pas, en- toute occasion, pour
lui adresser des sarcasmes DIES alIu-
sions au passe, qui Ia mettaient au
suppice. Penetree de reconnaissance
en- sonoeant au service rendu, ellie
nosait repondre mais ellie eyitait fe
plus possible de s'exposer aux plai-
santerles du rancunier Tahouret. Ce
n'etait pas sans raison qu'elle craignalt
duelQuc Eoutade du garde, car il lui
dir. dun ton raiileur, en- a!lumant s;l
pipe:
All e'est toi, Ia Cadette. Sac 4
paoier' quand TIL auras un gentll
mari. CONNIE en- a TN ton anclenne
maitresse. tn pourras pien tappelel
amadame = Mais je doute que celia
tarriNe jamais.
F.ycusez- MOI monsieur Tabouret
re liqua Cadette en- baissant les yeuS
Ii force lc rhahitude. Quel que soii
lie nom que ma maltresse porte
a1ioard hui, ie l'aime tant Aussi
Auss; ai-je bien envle de Ia reVolr,
-Aiors, pourquoi ne vas,tu pas ar
chateau ?
File ny est pas pour le quar-
d'heu.e. puis, al peur de "m&daihs
coa.,sse'', ct puis, Victorine me fat
touiours les gros veuX...
-Tu cs done deyenue poltronne
toi qui, il ny pas 81 longtem .
Hum tn savas manier lie sabre tou'
CONNIE tine antre.
Cetee anusion redoubla le malals(
de Hasletta
-5au.iez celia, monsleur iaboure'
ba.bnt.a-talle ah je voudraIs lou
hli5g I'd :-name. celia ct lie reste /
me 1aale que je mai commence !
vivre q#e III jour Oh j'ai connu I
bonne demoiselle. Enfin, OH pourais
je la rencontrer a cette heure, pulsqu
elle nest pas au chateau ?