davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-12

Leave Chicago at $50 p. H., $50 p. IN;
Arrive at Chicago $50 q. m, oIO a. m.
Leaves Kansas City at Loo p. M; Los p. M;
Arrives at Kansas City at 500 a. m 4:4O p.
III.
Leave La Junta TOO a, IN. $3.50 a. m. Ar
rive at Ia Junta at $40 a. m. $50 q. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-12

Notice is hereby given that orders given
ey employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co.. will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
ospager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-12
Notice

Requests for back numbers of the NEW
MExloAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-12
Pullman Palace. Sleeping Car:

No change is made by sleeping car passen-
gers between San Francisco and Kansas
City, or San Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
The Atlantic g. Pacific Railroad, the
,.-.ot middle ro,,te across the American con-
ff;nent in connection with the railways of
che asanta Fe route" Liberal management;
superior facilities; picturesque scenery;
excellent accommodations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-12
WESTWARD HBTWARD
Co.. STATIONS. - . 49,
NO. 3 MOL NO. NO.
WESTWARD

Arrive Los Angeles $50 a. III. 6: sop. NJ
Leave Los Angeles at TOO a. nj 5:15 p. m.
Arrive San Diego 1880 p. m. 800 p. m.
Leave San Diego at 210 P. N. 2:lO p. m.
Arrive San Francisco e:l5 q. IN. Leave at
$3.50 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.
LBUQUERQUE--A.,T I. & 8. +. hallway
for all points eart and west.
PRESCOTT JUNCTION-prescott & Arizo.
no Central railway, for Fort Whipple and
Prescott.
BARSTOW- -California Southern Hallway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coli
fornia points. ia
MOJAVE-Southern Pacific for San Fran
cisco, Sacramento and Southern Califor-
ia points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-12

Q
From Rev. M. b. Wharton, Baltimore, Nd
at affords me pleasure to add my testi-
mony to the great virtues of Simmons
Liver Regulator. have had experience
with 1t, as occasion demanded, for many
years, and regard 1t as the greatest medi-
cine of the times. So good a medicine
deserves universal commentator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-12
D0n'f
Tau. Kn0ze

that you can secure al
most immediate relief
from Indigestion, and
that uncomfortable full
ness after meals, by SIM
ply taking a dose Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator
Some people think that
because it is called Liver
Regulator it has nothing
to do with Indigestion
and the like. 1t is the
inaction Of the Liver that
causes Indigestion, and
that fullness; also Con-
stipation, and those Bill
ious Headaches. Millions
have been made to under
stand this and have been
cured from these troubles
by Simmons Liver Regu-
lator-a medicine unfaii-
inpond ,,,,ro13y x,oro+oh1a
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-12
Proposals for The Construction Of a
Bridge.

Santa Fe, July 26.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15
TWO NEW COMMISSIONERS.

Wade Hampton and John S. Seymour Re-
ceive Important Federal Offices.
President Cleveland continues to scat
ter his favors in Office, giving among all
sections Of his party and country, ap-
pointing one and disappointing ten. as
presidents have had to do from the start
Wade Hampton soldier and senator in
turn, is made commissioner of railroads,
and John S. Seymour Of Connecticut
commissioner of patents, .While other
equally good offices go to lhe far west
and far south in turn.
The appointment Of Wade Hampton
probably excites most comment and
gives much satisfaction in his section,
for, though rs years old, he is still in the
full vigor Of intellect, enjoying excellent
health and genial to an unusual degree,
looking upon life without asperity and
expressing his views with all the opti-
mism Of youth. To give his biography and
military career would be superhuous
Suffice it that he was born in Columbia,
8. c., in 1918, was graduated from the
state university. became lawyer and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

sure to represent us at foreign courts,
and the truly honorable list is embel-
lishad by such names as Franklin, Ban
croft and Motley, Edward Everett, Bay
ard Taylor and Andrew Dickson White,
John Quincy Adams, Albert Gallatin
and James Russell Lowell
Even the minor consular service has
been thought worthy Of acceptance by
such men as Robert Dale Owen, Writ
Sykes, Bret Harte and scores of equal
rank, including the talented but unfor-
tunate author of ''Home, Sweet Home :"
Hence appointments in the diplomatic
line by President Cleveland have been
scrutinized with unusual interest, for it
is conceded by men of all parties that
such places are outside of SO called civil
service rules and that Democratic ad-
ministration ought to be represented
abroad by Democrats.
The successor of Franklin and Wash
burne (the two bright particular stars Of
our mission to France) excites special
interest, as he is the first full fedged
minister to any European court from
louisiana since the famous Pierre Soule
in 1869. There would seem special
fitness in sending a Louisiana man to
France. and Hon. James Biddle Eustis,
the new appointee, is a native of New
Orleans. born Aug. 81, 1884, and familiar
with the French language and literature.
The family, however, is Of Puritan orr
gin. William Eustis was governor Of
Massachusetts in 1S23-5. His nephew
and private secretary George Eustis,
born in Boston in 1896, went to New
Orleans in 1917 and obtained high rank
as a jurist. and the present ex-senator and
diplomat is his son. Ee served with hon
or in the Confederate army and in the
Legislature, practiced law, was attorney
general Of tbs state, filled all unexpired
term in the United States senate in 1919
and was elected for the full term of
l895-91, which he served with distinction.
1t will be no light task for him to sus-
tain the traditional glory of the place,
for while, it is true that our chief COM
plications have been with Great Britain,
yet, taking our history as a whole, the
French mission has been the one of
greatest brilliancy. 1t has been held by
such men rs Thomas Jefferson, Gouver-
neur Morris, James Monroe, Charles c.
Pinckney Albert Gallatin and others of
almost equal note, but certainly no man
held it with greater dignity and success
than Elihu Benjamin Washburne. AS
the retiring diplomats in 1901 one by
one turned over their archives to him it
resulted that he was for nearly year
not only minister from the United
States, but for five German and other
powers and several minor principalities
and was at the same time confidential
adviser of the French government.
All these apparently irreconcilable
functions he performed with such skill
that France and Germany, differing in
all else, agreed in honoring him. The for
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

WADE HAMPTON. JOHN S. SEYMOUR
served with distinction in the state legis-
lature before the war. His subsequent
career as general. governor and senator
is well known.
In the national senate General Ha1np-
ton had an experience probably without
precedent. AS chairman of the commit
tee on military affairs he made 500 re-
ports, and not one of them was acted
upon adversely by the senate He en-
tered that body in 1877 under peculiar
circumstances, which excited much bit
terness, yet left it in 1891 with the
warm personal regard Of every ono of
his political opponents. Indeed no se1la-
tor of either party maintained more
pleasant personal relations. In appear
ance he combines the venerable and til,
genial. His snow white hair and whis
kers, with his broad brimmed hat, give
him quite a patriarchal appearance.
At the other end of the co'ntry, ii,
well as of the list, SO far as be'ing noted
goes, is John S. Seymour, :he newly
named commissioner of patents. He is
a lawyer some 40 years of age and res
ident of Norwall1, Conn. Two wears ago
he was elected to the state ser.ate, which
was his first public service. Recently
he was appointed insurance commission
or for the state. In national affairs he is
al absolutely new man.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

minor married IL sister OF Senator u. W !.
Voorhees,, removed to New York city soon
after and has practiced law with great
success. His home is at the beautiful
suburb of New Rochelle.
The German mission, as aforesaid, has
been regarded from the first as peculiar
ly the perquisite of great scholars, though
the record has been broken in way that
borders on the l1ldicrous. OF course we
had ministers to Prussia from the first,
and Of one the story is told that when the
British minister proposed to introduce
him to the French minister he felt called
on to say:
II must warn you that though the gen.
tleman is an eminent American-lately
governor of his state-yet he cannot
speak a word of French"
"Ah, well, said the other. II will re-
member to speak English"
"But he does not really speak English" {"
"Ah, then, what does he speak?'
"He speaks Hoosier."
This, however, was probably @ ''cam-
paign lie." At any rate it was in the old
condition when Prussia had really no
important relations with u.s. AS soon,
however, as the real Germany was or
ganized in 1871, George Bancroft, the
historian, was accredited thereto and
was received with enthusiasm. "In you, /"
said Bismarck, "we honor at once Wash
ington and Washburne; we honor free
dom and learning" He had just before
been minister to Prussia and the North
German confederation and received the
highest honors from the universities and
various learned bodies. He was followed
by John Chandler Bancroft Davis and
he by Bayard Taylor, whose reception
was the spontaneous ovation Of the Ger
man people. They had honored Bancroft
and Davis; they really loved Bayard
Taylor.
By common consent he was taken not
80 much as representative of the great
republic of the west as of the great re-
public Of letters. The news Of his illness
and death followed, all too soon, the
news of his cordial reception, and no
German scholar ever received more
general and heartfelt tribute Of sorrow
full respect from men Of all ranks than
was accorded to Bayard Taylor. The
state department was embarrassed by
the task of selecting worthy successor,
but found him in the person of Professor
Andrew Dickson White Of Cornell uni
versity He fully sustained the dynasty
of scholarship, aided not little by his
refined and accomplished wife, of whom
the Berlinese said that she ''looked like
fascinating picture from the canvas OF
Vatican"
His successor, Aaron Sargent of Cali
fornia, had never before been abroad
and was better versed in popular politics
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15
ORIGINAL,
REPRODUCTION,

OAsAS'A-,AHA~' AhoA/OSA1oNs
with the telephone has led him to be very
careful with the telautograph, and he has
guarded his new invention by filing
nearly 400 claims in the patent office. He
invented the musical telephone and the
harmonic telegraph, by which eight diff
ferent messages can be sent over one
wire at the same time, but he considers
the telautograph the crowning achieve
ment Of life largely devoted to cleo
trical inventions.
The construction of the telautograph
is very simple. It consists of trans
n1itter and receiver at each end of the
wire, whatever is written at one end of
the circuit being reproduced in facsimile
at the other, and the sender and receiver
each having d copy of every message and
reply. The transmitter is an ordinary
lead pencil, with two silk cords fastened
at right angles to each other near it's
point. These cords connect with the in
strument, follow the motions of the pen
Gil and regulate the motions of the pen
on the distant receiving instrument as
well as on that beside the operator who
sends the message. The receiving pen
is capillary glass tube placed at the
junction of two aluminium arms and is
supplied with ink through small rub
Der tube. A roll of ordinary paper five
inches wide is attached to the machine
and is shifted mechanically at the trans
mitter and electrically at the receiver.
The electricity coming over the wire
moves the pen Of the receiver si1nultane-
ously with the movements Of the pencil
in the hand of the operator, and an ink
tracing is left as the pen passes over the
paper which is always a facsimile of the
sender's motions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

than in diplomacy. He seemed to think
1t the thing to speak his views on local
matters quite as freely in Berlin as in
San Francisco, and the result was that
the official press, Bismarck's organ lead
ing, made the temperature very warm
for him. His high character as a man
remained unblem1shed, but he returned
home with the frank confession that the
paths of diplomacy were quite too slip
perry for him. John A. Kasson and
George n. Pendleton followed in turn
and made the residence Of the American
minister place of delight for scholars
and travellers of American and other ma
tionalities. Lastly came William Walter
Phelps, whose success is the pride of
Americans of all parties. His successor
has indeed many worthy examples from
Bancroft to Phelps.
Life is very, very pleasant at for
eign court to any American minister
who is man Of culture, with a mod
crate degree Of diplomatic training or
even of tact and native capacity for it
without the training, and with wealth
enough to enable him to entertain with
out embarrassment The position is
one of just sufficient dignity to make
it agreeable to the natural man, yet
not enough to cause an embarrass-
ment of attentions. In all the walks
and drives, at all the receptions and
court balls, the American minister has
place of honor. His wife is one of the
first ladies of the land. Their associa-
tions are with the learned and polite,
the wealthy, the noble and the witty.
True, there have been complications.
First was the question of court dress,
which called forth SO many cheap witt
cisms some 40 years ago as 1.-THE great
breeches question" Secretary Marcy
settled it once for all by peremptory
order that American representatives
abroad should wear no livery whatever.
The question of rank still rankles, as
one diplomat has put it. It is still
trife annoying that the representative of
a monarchy like Spain, for instance,
should take precedence because called an
ambassador, and that the American
minister should bring up the tail end Of
the procession. But such formal affairs
are very rare, indeed, and for the most
part ones social standing depends on
himself. AS rule, there is very little
indeed for an American minister to do.
He simply has.to dress we'll, live cleanly,
talk to delightful people and keep him
self well informed on the condition of
the country to which he is accredited.
It certainly is pleasant. At any rate,
''the job" is very much sought after.
Fl READIE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

between the two PHRA sURIYA NUIvATI.
nations. Besides the curious ivory cary
ings in which the Siamese are SO pre-em-
inently proficient, and the pretty brass
work, they will show specimens of all
their woods, agricultural productions
and manufactures, and examples Of the
work of their women, mostly fancy nee
dlework and crocheting. The king has
already appropriated $35, 900 for the ar
rangement Of the exhibits Of his country
and will set aside more as it is needed.
Phra Suriya Nuivati is quick, active,
nervous little man, with dark com
plexion and straight, stiff, black hair.
He has a struggling mustache, which he
twists as he talks. He needs no inter
prefer as he speaks excellent English.
He is accompanied by his wife, who is
in charge of the women's department of
the Siamese exhibit, and by an assist
ant. One Of the curious bits of informa-
ton he impaired was that in Siam most
of the buying and selling was done by
women, few men ever being seen about
the shops. He says the women are very
shrewd traders and hard to beat. The
men do all the heavier mechanical work
and the farming.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

REV. DIR. SUNDERLAND. ington, and not
many were the Sunday mornings on
which he did not occupy it. After his
marriage his wife was admitted to men,
bership on q letter from the church with
which she had previously worshiped, and
they generally attended the services to-
gether. Upon his second inauguration
the president and Mrs. Cleveland chose
the same church and the same pew oc-
cupied by them during the first admin
istration.
The old First is historic and was one
of the very first churches organized in
the Capital City. It was established
nearly a hundred years ago and for a
long period was one of the most fash
ionable churches in the city, its site on
Four and a Half street being in the
heart of what was considered the best
residence district. The conditions have
changed now, and the tide Of fashion has
swept away to the northwestward, while
the vicinage of the church has become
very thickly populated with people who
are not leaders in society," It still
retains many of the leading residents of
: w eAoAAAAe3 ooAA oAAoAA3 IL sup, uOW-
ever, and is alert. active and aggressive
In it's religious work.
The pastor of the church, the Rev.
DR.. Sunderland, who has occupied the
pulpit for 40 years, is more than 70
years of age, but still retains much Of
the vigor and enthusiasm of his younger
days. His discourses are eloquent and
forceful as Of old, when they gained him
a reputation as pulpit orator that
reached far beyond the confines of his
congregation. The burden of his years,
however, has made it impossible for him
to perform much of the work which
such g pastorate demands, and year or
SO ago the congregation decided to en-
gage an assistant to relieve him. Rev.
Samuel Van Vranken Holmes of Rich
field Springs, N. Y, was the man en-
gagged, and his labors have been attend
ed with marked success.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

mer asked his retention for four more
years. and the latter conferred all the
honors the United States constitution
would permit.
The German mission has from the
first been considered as one peculiarly
for scholars, as our relations with Ger
many do not, save invery rare instances,
involve any necessity for diplomatic
tactics. Theodore Runyon, the new ap-
pointee, was born in Somerville, N. j.,
Oct. 25, 1929, of an old French Huguenot
family, the name originally Rognion.
He was graduated from Yale in 1842
and has held various state offices, the
most important being that Of chancellor.
The new minister to Denmark, John
Ewing Risley. is comparatively a new
man in politics. lie was born near Vim
cennes, Ind, about 40 years ago, studied
law ut Terre Haute, and while still q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

y @ 4, 4
was an obscure Mormon settlement, but
all opera house capable Of seating 1000
delegates and hotel accommo odations for
them
Its first session was at Galveston some
three years age, Its second some six months
later at Denver, its third at Omaha, and
it's fourth last February at New Orleans.
All the railroads are making special rates
to the congress, and asit will close about
the time the Worlds fair opens those
from the Pacific and other far western
states will be asked to arrange their
tickets to the fair SO that visitors may
take in the congress. All the states and
territories west Of the Mississippi will be
represented, and the principal subjects
discussed will be irrigation and the rec
lamation of arid lands, silver, public
lands, the Pacific and gulf coast har-
bors and all other matters of special in
terest to the west.
It is easy to see in all the notices and
appeals of the far western papers in re-
lation to this congress that the idea is
prevalent that the west has been neg
lected and that the time has come to
convince the Atlantic states that the
seat of empire has shifted. California,
Oregon and Washington want improved
rivers and harbors and vastly increased
coast defenses, Texas wants deep water
at Galveston and elsewhere, the noun
tain commonwealth want comprehen-
sive system of irrigation, and all want
silver restored to its old place in the
coinage
They have undertaken a big contract,
and have therefore broadened the basis
of representation to secure big con-
gress. Each state or territory is entitled
to 10 delegates, each county to one, each
city to one for each 5000 people or frac-
tional part thereof, all commercial bod
les in all towns to as many each as the
town in which each is situated, and in
addition all governors, mayors, county
judges and presidents of boards of coun-
ty supervisors are ex-oficio 1nemb mbers.
Governor Bradford Prince of New
Mexico is president of the congress,
elected at its last session at New Orleans,
and will hold over till his successor is
elected at Ogden. 0. w. Crawford Of
Velasco, Tex, is the present secretary
The congress has 10 vice presidents, all
men of influence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15
Clexeland,s Summer Residence

WASHINGTON, April At is under
stood that the president has decided on
his summer residence and has taken the
country place Of Mrs. Fate Henderson,
wife of Chief Henderson OF the navy,
on Woodle Lane. 1t is one of the pleas.
ATTEST of the country places within a
convenient distance Of the White House.
1t is understood that Mr.. aud Mrs
Cleveland will soon take possession Of
the house.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-15

cised great infu-
ence on legisla-
ton, and its ap-
preaching session
will be Of unusual
Importance. No
one fact could
EN- p h a size the
westward course
of empire more
forcibly than the
fact that this con
gress is to be held
In Ogden, Utah,
a place which but