davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04
Miller, Nerve d Liver Pilla.

MILNE NeFvs q LIvsF FIIIss
Act on new principle--regulsting the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. I'm
squalled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest 80 doses, 25 cts.
Samples Free at A. O. Ireland'e.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04

Little BOY (enviously)--I wish had n
Bible like that
Good Minister with pocket odition)-Do
you, my son, and why?
II like that because it's such tiny little
one"
'And why do you want little one?"
"'Cause it won't take 50 long to read, of
course. GOOD News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04

Gotham-Been hot out in Jersey lately?
Orange millions of mosquitoes
died of sunstroke, and I consider it was
about hot enough.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04
Looked Familiar,

Sea Captain-L gentlemen There's
whale!
Forty Male Passengers-Looks like the
fish that got away from me last summer.
New York Weekly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04

All the girls wear them.
Do you still call yourself girl?
Why not? My husband is still one of
the boys, though my senior by twenty
years.-Life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04
The Only Way.

Mr.. Gumpps-G eewillikinsl What on
earth are you yelling like wild Indian for?
Dutiful Sun-Tm keepin the baby quiet.
Good News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04

He-Many engagements here this sum.
mer?
She-Not 50 many new ones, but there
are lots of renewals of last year. Life
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04
The Water Process.

Mrs. Ray-How can eyer keep ny
daughters pure here in Newport?
Bee jerks (absently)-Boil four hours
and put in the cooler.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04
A Home Thrust,

Bald Teacher-Now, little boys, after
what I've told you can any Of you define
"nothing?"
Little Yorick-Yes, sir, can.
Teacher-Well, how would you describe
itp
Little Yorick-Please, sir, it's what
you've got on the top of your head
Brakes Magazine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04

Excursion Tickets EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. VIZ
General Passenger and Ticket Agent Achison Topeka e
copy OF beautiful Illustrated brochure entitled 1.-THE LAND OF
Nearest Agent quote ticket rate on apple
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04
Always DO Together.

Spacer-What are you doing?
Poeticus-Writing a poem on tholabol
question.
Spacer-Well, remember that ''deiegate'
always rhymes with 'agitate,"
10 Return.
He soaked his hat-'twas Panama,
But did not get cent,
For he was on ferryboat,
And in the sea it went.
-Clothier and Furnisher.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04

IulC phpEP is kept on fleat E. c. Dake
ING ~ L-h Advertising Agency, 81 and
65 Mere hants Exchange, san Francisco, Cal
where contracts for advertising can be made
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04

YEAR. ANNUAL kEAN.

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, 1892-10-04
Help mel
| Am Deaf and Dumb.

'''''''''' '''''' '1I'I,1'''''''
When again saw tho bqggar weary days and
weeks had flown;
lie was sitting, crushed aud lonely on piece
of curbng stone,
He could see and hear ara gabbIe, and | said,
Il have been sold"
And grabbed that bald inpostcr with q Will
liam Muldoon hold;
and when | maued him over till The natives
were surprised,
Truthful words composed the pucard-
Help!
| Have Been ParalyZcd!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04
THE WORLDS sANITARIUM.

But it is to Santa FEES superior climatic
advantages, and its fame as natures most
potent healing power as a cure for consump-
ton and other pulmonary disease that Santa
Fe bases its great future upon. The highest
American medical authorities concede the
superior advantages Of the citys location.
The requisites of 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
snd attractive where variety and occara.
ton Lay be had; and the social advantages
are good.
An eminent German authority says; "The
sltitude most favorable to the human organ.
Ism is about 1900 meters" somewhat mors
han $500 fest,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04
The sweet Angler.

Now the summer girl is fishing
For husband blessed with pelf,
And the fly the beauty fishes with
Is her dear little butterfly self;
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04
Too Much.

He said his love for her was such
That it would meier grow dim,
And so believing what he said
The maiden married him.
But when her new suspender off,
She asked of him one day
II he would sew that button on,
He gently sneakcd away.
-Clothier and Furnisher.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04

A Point on Superstition.
Are you superstitious?
Not to-day; I'm flush.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04
-------------------------
The Maid Was Left Also.

Harsh fate had done for her it's worst,
And at her anguish seemed to scoff;
I found the gentle maid had burst
Her left suspender button off.
Brandon Banner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04
IRRATIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION,

Governor Il Bradford Prince, Prof Hiram,
Hadley, Elias S. Stover, Amados Chayes,
Prof. F. !. Schneider,
Supt. Of Public Instruction.. ,Amado Chaycg
HISTORICAL.
Santa Re, the city of the HOLY Faith Of st,
Francis, is the capital of New Mexico, trade
center, saniarium and Archepiscopal see.
An Indian Pueblo had existed on the site pre-
viou3 to the 18th century. It's name was
O-ga-pho-ge, but it was abandoned
before COronad0's time. The Spanish town
of Santa Fe was founded in 1905, it is there.
fore the second oldest European settlement
still extant in the United States. In 1904
came the first venturesOme American trader
the forerunner of the great line of mer.
chants who have made tratli c over the Santa
Sc trail, worldwide in its celebrity.
CITY OF SANTA FE.
The city lies in a charming nook on the
west side Of the Santa lie range and is shell.
tered from the northern WINGS by spur of
low hills which extend from the mountains
west as far as the Rio Grande. 1t lies in the
center Of the valley at the mouth of a picttlr.
esque canon, the chief entrance to the Pccos
National Park, and through which runs the
Rio Santa lie, beautiful mountain stream,
having it's rise in the Santa Fe range of
mountains. Its elevation is 6,8GS feet. It's
population is 1850. 1t Las good schools and
churches. There IS an excellent system of
water works, The city is lighted with gas
and electricity. 1t has more points Of his
toric interest than any other place on the
North American continent. Land may be
purcha ed at prices to snit the rich or the
poor Five acres in Santa Fe or vicinity
will produce more than can be produced
anywhere else in the world. Our markets
are close at hand and we can successfully
compete with any other locality. Since the
first frat tree was planted in the Santa Fe
valley there has been but one failure in the
fruit crop. What place, what country can
approacl this record?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04
RESOURCES.

Santa Fe county has an area of 1,498,0OC
acres and population of 1G,01o. The prin'
cipal occupations are mining, sheep and cat.
tie raising, truck farming and fruit growing
The valley soil are especially adapted to
horticulture AMI there is al hand never
failing market i, the mining camps.
In the southern portion of the county
mining forms Tie principal industry, the
large deposits Of coal, lead, silver, iron, cop
per and gold, in veins as we'll as in the form
Of placer gold, at Cerrillos, New Placers
Dolores), Golden and San Pedro being just,
ly noted for their richness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04

Among the more important public inSti.
tutions located here, in spacious and attrac-
tive modern buildings, are the U. s. court
and fcdr Office building, the territorial
capitol st. Vncents sanitarium, territorial
peniter,iary, New Mexico orphans training
school, St. Vncent's charity hospital, U. s.
government Indian school, Ramona memo.
rial institute for Indian girls, st. Catherine
Indian boys training school, Fort Marcy
barrac $, 81. Michael's college, Loretto acad.
schjooI .1r g;iGs, New Mexico deaf and dumb
institute, New West academy, Catholic
cathedral and four parish churches Epis
copa, Presbyterian, Methodist and Con.
gregational churches, the governors palace,
the arcIepascopal residence of Archbishop.
B. Salpointe and Bishop ?. L. Chapelle
and many Others, including first,class hotel
accommodations, and several sanitary in
situations for the benefit of health seekers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-04
THE MILITARY POST.

At Santa Fe is the Oldest military estab.
lishment on American soil, having been in
almost continuous occupation since 1902
when the Spaniards first established here
their base Of operations. Old Fort Marcy
was built by U. 8. soldiers in 1916 and the
new post was occupied few years later.
Appended is roster of the present garrison
ct Fort Marcy:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
WEAVER IS IN 1T.
He Isn't Scared Off by the Boom
for KYLE

OMAHA, July 3.-While the Kyle
movement has received its accession
today, the Weaver followers have also
had many reasons for encouragement.
Mr.. Brown, one of the most prominent
men of the Massachusetts, delegation,
who has up to this time been under
stood to be inclined to oppose Weaver,
has suddenly come out in favor of the
Iowa man, and tonight is said to be one
of the managers of the Weaver forces.
All the reports of Weaver's with
drawal are evidently inspired by
the enemy, and there is no doubt
that he is in the fight to stay.
NJ. C. GilIet. of Iowa, declares that the
delegation from the Hawkeye state is
solid for Gen. Weaver. and the reports
that he is to withdraw his name from
the contest tomorrow are ridiculous, if
not malicious.
''If the convention were to ballot
today" said Mr.. GilIet, "Weaver would
be the nominee, beyond doubt, and 1
do not see any evidences that he is
falling in strength. He has stated if
Gresham were candidate he would be
glad TO place the judge in nomination.
and many people have accepted this as
an Indication that Weaver did not desire
to be considered in connection with the
presidential nomination. But we expect
10 present Weayer's name tomorrow,
and we think he will be nominated"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
Promoters Of the Argentifer-
Gus Are for the South
Dakotan.
The Conclusion Reached That
Stewart Is Needed in
the Senate.
A Great Deal Of Talk. How
ever, in Favor Of Gen.
Weaver.
Nearly All the Silver States
Now Under Kyle's
Banner.

OMAHA, July 3.-The attitude of the
silver men ELECTED more interest than
ever today. A number of them talked
the Gresham matter over, and while
there was some expression of feeling
that if nominated Notwithstanding his
kilograms, he might be forced to accept
the nomination, they were compelled to
admit that to nominate Gresham and
then get declination would not leave
the party in the strong position in
which it now is, but in a demOralized
condition. Senator Stewards name
was then mentioned, and at first with
favor, but here also the reluctant Con-
clusion was reached that it would be
unwise. Gen. A. j. Warner, the head of
the Silver league, Lee Crandall, of
Washington, NJ. Dean and others can
vassed the situation. Gen. Warner
thought that Senator Stewart could not
take it for the reason that he was need
ed in the senate. He had talked with
the general on the subject and told him
that he could not run. Senator Stew
art, he said, is not available because
his state is not now with him in the
new Peoples party. If his state were
already in the Peoples party it would
be all right. Ee cannot run on the Peo-
ple's party presidential ticket in the
nation and on the Republican ticket in
the state for United States senator.
Senator Jones says Stewart
Would Garry the State,
and then, of course, the legislature
should be with him. Bat Huntington
and his railroads would fight him, and
we cannot afford to run him and take
any risks on the senate, where Stewart
is needed by the silver men. The con-
clusion was reached that the new party
must seek for some prominent man in
the Northwest who has heretofore been
identified with the Republican party.
J.. A. Plummer, chairman of the Ne
yada delegation, and a close friend of
Senator Steward. said:
s&4ssIhe statement that the silver peo-
pie of the West are here bent on the
n0fdtnatfon of "a silver man is err
roneous :, and unjust. We have
never pressed Senator Stewart, and
the suggestion of Senator Stewards
nomination never came from our
people. The Nevada delegates are not
for Stewart, because he does not wish
to be considered in connection with the
nomination. The people in Nevada
want to keep him in the senate, where
he can checkmate the infamous move
mentS of john Sherman. He has just
shown his power there by securing the
passage of free silver bill, and to take
him out of the senate after that triumph
would be grave mistake. We want to
keep him there, and the silver people
don't care to have anything to do about
the candidate. We are for the ticket.
All we ask is the platform which we
have, and with declaration for free
coinage at sixteen to one. we can carry
the silver states"
Tonight the silver men, it was given
out. were practically unit for Kyle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
THE LATE CAUCUsEs.
Candidates From all Over Uncle
Sam's Garden.

Candidates From all Over Uncle
Sam's Garden.
OMAHA, July D. -Caueuses of the=ya-
riouS state delegations and individuals
were numerous tonight, and the new
party delegates were quite as industfi-
Gus and considerably more energetic
and demonstrative in their work than
members of the old line organizations.
The most active work was being done
by the opponents of Gen. Weaver, who
are energetically at work endeavoring
to defeat him. 1t is Weaver against the
field, with inability on the part of the
field to concentrate its strength, though
Kyle's friends late in the night were
claiming that the following states trad
voted to go substantially solid for Kyle:
Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, Georgia,
Ohio, Massachusetts, New Hampshire.
Washington, Colorado and halt of
Kansas.
The efforts to swing to one man
against Weaver is causing large crop
OF new names to be suggested for the
ticket, and the geographical scope of
those new tickets is as wide as the
American continent. These tickets,
to make them strong, and, with the eX-
ception of Kyle, no name has been
brought forward which has strong ele-
ments of availability and strength. 1t
therefore seems quite likely that Mr..
Weaver will enter the convention to-
morrow with a following considerably
larger than any other man, though the
effort to find match for him in the
convention is still being pushed with
unabated vigOr.
The handspring of the objection to
Gen. Weaver is his previous greenback
record, with some minor matters, and
in New England and New York are To-
Gated the most active opponents of his
selection.
Tom Watson, of Georgia, for presi-
dent, and Gov. Pennoyer, of Oregon,
for vice president. is the ticket which
New York, with aid from New England.
tonight attempted to create a landslide
that would overflow the Weaver move
ment. 1t lacked effectiveness for the
reason that it was weakest in the home
of its friends.
The Southern delegates do not want
the first place on the ticket and say so
frankly. Several of the Southern dele
gates, as means of heading off amy
Southern talk, suggested MIR. Powderly.
The New Workers. response was that
Mr.. Powderly had positively declined
and that his name would not 60 before
the convention. The fact that Mr..
Powderly was Roman Catholic, it was
also said, would be used against him,
though personally they had no objec-
tion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
campaign among the Southern dele

campaign among the Southern dele
gates.
The Massachusetts, men, and, indeed,
practically all the New Englanders,
came to the convention in neutral
frame of mind prepared to follow the
lead of the delegations from the West
ern and Southern states, where the
party strength is greatest. They waited
patiently until within forty-eight
hours of the tine for balloting.
Finding to-day that sentiment had not
crystalliZed strongly for any one availa-
BILE candidate, the New Englanders. be-
heving themselves to some extent the
probable arbiters of the situation, and
being urged by leading Southern and
Western men to take more active part,
proceeded to canvass tue situation, aud
Senator Kyle was taken up as likely to
prove. the strongest candidate at the
polls.
Weaver was objected to- by this ele-
ment as being weighted with defeat as
a Gfeenback presidential candidate and
likely to have his strength confined
largely to the old guard In the inde-
pendent movement. The Southerners,
to some extent, too, were not al
together pleased with his ideas
as to pensions. During the day
nearly continuous meeting of Kyle's
sympathizers was kept in session, the
small nucleus Of the morning being
Systematically doubled and quadrupled
as the day went on. The stronger men
were. labored with first. and by night
the list of those who had come into the
meeting and spoken in favor of Kyle
included Ignatius D0nnelly, II. E.
Taubeneck, Davis, of Texas; Branch
and Post. Of Georgia; Wilkins, of
Ohio; Schilling. of Wisconsin; Wilson
and Field. of Virginia, and Wander
WORT, of Nebraska. the last good-sized
possibility himself. One of the argu.
ments that had considerable effect was
that the Gresham boom was being
secretly kept up Dy Weaver's friends to
frighten off other candidates and leave
the way open in the end to Weaver.
A drawback to the Kyle enthusiasts
was the absence of support from Kyle's
own state. The South Dakota men, of
whom Rev. William McCready, of Buff
falO Gap, an intimate friend and old
time associate in the ministry with Kyle
was fair type, seemed to think that
Kyle would be more valuable to the
movement if his efforts were not spread
over the nation, bat were kept for the
present in his own state, and particu-
larly that his career he confined to the
United States senate as South DakOta's
senator.
"While I do not speak 10y Mr.. Kyle's
authority" said Mr.. McCready tonight.
''those are the facts, nevertheless, and
think they should be generally known"
Buchanan, of New Jersey, was out
spoken in opposition to Kyle, and inti-
mated that the South Dakota senator
would be received with lukewarmness
by the trades uniOniStS and labor men
generally in the convention and at the
polls. The ideal candidate for the lat
ter element, it is SAID. would be Van
Wyck, of Nebraska. Another circum-
stance initiating against Kyle was the
fact that his candidacy appears to have
been first started some time ago by his
congressional associates at Washington,
and there is a latent hostility to any
thing having even the tinge of an ap-
pearance of dictation by distant judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
TWO LESD1NG TICKETS.
Several of the Delegations Swing
ing Over to Kyle.

Several of the Delegations Swing
ing Over to Kyle.
s. OMAHA, July 3.-With Gresham out
of the race. the situation tonight has
shaped itself into Kyle, of South Da
kota, and Field. of Virginia, on
the one side for president and
vice president. and Weaver, Of Iowa,
and Terrill, of Texas. on the other.
Gradually all the struggling elements
were centering upon one or the other of
these tickets whenever the outlook was
considered, with Gresham in the
shadow. The selection of Kyle for first
place was taken to mean Field for
second place, while the success of
Weaver, it was generally conceded,
would put Terrill to the front for the
vice presidency.
Georgia today led off in procession
for Senator Kyle. The Georgia delega-
ton, under the Inspiration of Delegates
Branch and Post, was the first to hold
meeting and declare in Kyle's favor.
Other states later followed suit, includ-
ing all or nearly all the silver states.
The withdrawal of Mr.. S. f. Norton, of
Illinois, from the presidential contest
this afternoon, gave additional strength
to the Kyle boom. At the meeting of
the recent Illinois state convention, the
Peoples party delegates to Omaha we're
instructed to present Mr.. Norton as
presidential candidate and to use ali hon
orabte means to secure his nomination.
This afternoon the Illinois delegation
held meeting, and, in brief address,
Mr.. Norton stated that he desired his
name to be withdrawn from all consid-
Grafton in connection with the presi-
dental nomination and urged that the
cfo to do1anofinn SQnofnr Nylo
of South Dakota.
There is no doubt that with Gresham
barred Mr.. Norton would have received
the solid support of the Illinois delega-
ton and have had a considerable fol-
lowing from other states, but he is sud-
denly quite enthusiastic in his support
of Kyle.
Chairman Tanbeneck, of the national
committee, who is member of the Illl-
nois delegation, says that Mr.. Norton's
wish will be followed by most of the
Pacific states delegates.
II am for Mr.. Kyle" he said, "since
Mr.. Norton has withdrawn, and have
not the slightest doubt we will take
tflree-fourths of the Illinois delegates
into the Kyle camp with US. am con-
fident that Senator Kyle will be nomi-
mated by the convention. The fight is
really between him and Gen. Weaver,
of Iowa, as Gresham is out of the race,
and the efforts of the committee which
has been appointed to proceed to Chi
cago and confer with him will prove en-
tireN futile. The first ballot tomorrow
will Show Kyle and Weaver to be the
prominent candidates, with Kyle de-
! ciaedly in the lead. l think he will be
nominated on the second ballot, if not
on the first"
Th0gf6wth of the Kyle boom during
the day and evening was quite pro-
: snounced. 1t had capable manager in
tlle person of Washburn, of Massachu-
sets, one of the members of the Peoples
party national committee, aided BY
Tau0eneck, of Illinois, while Messrs
Branch and Post looked after the Kyle