davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
FrOzen-Then on Fire!

Like the application of ice to the small
of your back, is the sensation produced
by the chill that precedes the fever of
malaria. Then comes the roasting stage,
when every vein throbs and is scorched
as if with liquid fire. Then you we'll
nigh dissolve in e1hausting perspiration
that leaves you as limp as a wet dish rag.
These alternating torments are not reme-
diable permanently with quinine, which
is, moreover, q most damaging cumula-
tive poison. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
drives out the foe and repels its further
attacks. 1t is the lending medicinal safe
guard against malaria all over the CONT
nents of North and South America, Qua
tamala, the Isthmus of Panama, Mexico
and Australia. 1t regulates the liver,
stomach, bowels and kidneys, enriches
the blood, and promotes appetite, sleep
and digestion. It is not only medicine,
but an effective cordial welcome to the
most delicate palate. Rheumatic ten
dency is counteracted by it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25

Santa Fe, the c,iy of the Holy Faith of
st. Francis, is situated on the site of an
ancient Indian Pueblo called O-ga-p-ho-ge.
1t is probably the Oldest civilized COM
lnunity in the United States and the most
ancient of American capitals. The Spanish
town was founded in 1905. Authorities
disagree as to whether this city or San Au-
gustin, Fla, were first founded. Santa
Fe was first visited by American traders
in 1904, and from that time dated g
wonderful era of prosperity. The thrill
ing incidents of the old Santa Fe trail,
starting from Westport, Mo-, gave it a
world wide fame.
THE WORLDS ONLY sAN1TARIuA.
Prof. Mark Harrington, chief of the U.
S. weather bureau, says: "Santa Fe is in
the driest habitable part of the United
States. This region is extensive, and
changes in form from season to season,
but Santa Fe is always in it,"
1t is situated in charming nook of the
Santa Fe range, and its climate is domi-
mated by the influence of mountain peaks
that tower nearly $4,000 feet high To-
gether with this it lies at an altitude of
7,Ol5 feet, and latitude, about the Seth
degree north, that gives it peculiar sd-
vantage as sanitarium. The elevation
tempers the summer heats, which natural
ty should be about that of Mem phis,
Tenn or Rakarsfie)5 Cul md ito sonth-
sEn situation reduces the rigors of winter,
As an illustration, during the winter of
1892, the daily public concerts in the
plaza were only stopped three times by
weather, and last winter the omissions did
not exceed half dozen.
The altitude compels the lungs to work,
and no one in Santa Fe can be accused OF
being "too lazy to BREATHE" as a great
physician expressed it. The rare, ozon,
ated air permeates every cell of the lungs
and thus prevents hemorrhage. Drs
Symington and Harroun, who have prac-
ticed in Santa Fe for over twenty years
report that they have only found two
'ases among the native people of con-
sumption.
NORMAL TEMPERATURE.
The q. s. weather observation office
aas been stationed here for twenty years,
md the following statistical data tells
better than words how even and mild is
tho climate of Santa Fe. Taking the
summer heat and the winter cold the fol-
lowing tables show most equable and
delightful temperatures:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Eoiled.

The following graphic statement will be
read with intense interest: IL cannot describe
the numb. creepy sensation that existed IN my
arms, hands and legs. had to rub and beat
those parts until they were sore. to overcome
in measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession Of them. In addition. ! had Q
strange weakness In my back and around my
waist, together with an indescrtDaDle gone
feeling In my stomach. Phystcians sald ~
was creeping paralysis, from which, ACCORD
ing to their universal conclusion, there ls no
rellcf Once it fdstens upon person, they
say 1t continues its insidious progress until
It reaches q vital point and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect. had been dOctoring
a wear and n half steadily, but with no par.
ticular benefit, when SOW an advertisement
Of DR. Miles Restorative Nervtne procured
bottle and began using 1t. Marvellous as IL
may seem, but few days had passed before
every bit Of that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even. the slightest
Indication of its return. snow feel as
we'll as l ever did, and have gained ten
mounds In weight, though had run down
from 40 to 1877. Four others have used Ilr.
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recOmen.
dalton, and 1t has been rs satisfactory In theif
cases as in mine."-Jamcs Kane, 1a Rue, y. =,
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervlno IL sold by oil
druggists on 2 positive. guarantee, Of sent 2.
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Eikhart.
Ind, on receiptsof price. q per l,ottle SIX
BOTTLES for 81, express prepaid. IT hIree lrOM
ppsates or dangerous drugs.
Sold BY al druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25

There is no other locality, even the
boosted climate of southern France, that
can show such stable and equable
range of heat and cold. The health seek
or need fear no sudden changes. A little
attention to clothing and he can bid colds
and inilammations defiance. In cases of
death from tubercular disease the New
Mexico rate is only in 1000.
This is the lowest known record, and it
must be remembered that the local con-
tingent of consumptives is daily aug
mented by the immigration of those who
seek respite from that dreaded scourge.
The record of deaths at Santa Fe is
much lower than the territorial average.
In New England the consumptive death
rate is 25 out of every 1000 of the COM
munity; in Minnesota it ia IA, and
throughout the southern states six per
1000. This city enjoys the spring eli
mate of northern Illinois and Indiana;
the summer climate of Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Minnesota, aud the winter
tenn perature of southern Illinois, Indiana
and Tennessee. This, however, is only as
shown by the thermometer. The dry
tonic air of the mountain altitude fills one
WIN 'I'oSAos anu io"ioh' anu oo o'rohS IS
the influence OF the ozone and electricity
on the nerves and systen that acclimation
is wonderfully rapid. This of itself is E
great boon. Gases are on record of in
crease in tho chest measure of immi-
grants here OF from four to seven inches.
NATURAL ATTRACTIONS.
Besides this Santa Fe lies in q most
4 =
picturesque 'S'os' 10 az '''e eh'ru''ce
of a splendid canon, Astounding in natural
curiosities. It is also the gateway of the
pooo. National, nark vbore oh ona EMMA
49, VII 80 e"0
aoouiu' "''"'" 0''' ''oi"s VI ufi'ine
distances there are over forty places Of pic
turesque and OF historic interest. Among
which may be mentioned the old adobe pal
ace, first erected shortly after 1905, from
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
II You Are Going East.

You will find the time and service of the
Burlington Route superior to all other
lines.
The magnificent gas.lighted vestibule
"Flyer," leaving Denver daily at 800 p
M, reaches st. Louis at 7:2O a. M, and
Chicago at $40 a. m, the second morning,
making connections for ell points east.
The Burlington il the only line run.
ming through sleepers and chair cars from
Denver to st. Louis without change.
For full information apply to local
ticket agsnts, or address g. w. vALLEaY,
General Agent, No. 1889 18th street, Den
YER,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
THE NEW MEXICAN.

Daily, English Weekly and Spanish
Weekly editions, will be found on
sale at the following news depots,
where subscriptions may also be
made:
j. II. Gerdes, Cerrillos.
s. e. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. T. Link, Silver City.
J. B. Hodgen, Deming.
@. o. Miller, Hillsborough
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
A GENUINE HERO.
Though Weak and Ailing, He Did the
Proper Thing.

Though Weak and Ailing, He Did the
Proper Thing.
Have you ever wondered just what you
would do if. without word of warning,
you were placed in situation where you
denly presented to you" asked Gadderly
at the club the other night Several mem
bers declared they had not.
II recall a vivid instance of the kind !"
said Gadderly as he ordered another bottle
and braced himself back in his chair 'It
had often been a matter of speculation with
me as to just what my action would be In a
moment of extreme peril, and am glad to
say, gentlemen, that when the time did
come was not unequal to the occasion"
There was subdued murmur of sup
pressed interest.
Some time ago." he continued, my
health was 30 poor that upon the advice of
my physician engaged passage in schoon-
er bound for Florida. The captain had on
board his little daughter, sweet child Of
10 years. One balmy day after we had been
out a week was slowly pacing the deck,
and 1 may say that it was particularly
memorable occasion for me, that being the
first day was strong enough to walk, when
heard q sudden splash, and looking up
hastily discovered that the little girl had
fallen overheard. Gentlemen, you can i'm
agine my feelings"
Several members nodded.
'Here was the opportunity of my life.
There was light breeze, and the schooner
was moving lazily through the water.
rushed to the railing. For brief instant l
caught Il glimpse of the terror stricken face
of my little companion, and then she sank.
In that brief moment gentlemen, have No
hesitation in saying that lived lifetime
And yeti say it calmly and dispassionate-
ly-the determination to save that little
girls life never once was shaken. Before
any one on deck knew what was about
sprang to the railing and threw''-
Excuse me a moment" interrupted his
friend Gilback. "Old man, you know you
can't swim"
II know it," quietly replied Gadderly.
''And you said" persisted Gilback, that
you were so weak that you could scarcely
Walk"
II did," responded Gadderly.
"Then how could you throw yourself
overheard and save that child's life?" tri-
umphantly questioned Gilback.
my dear fellow" said Gadderly, "you
misunderstood me entirely. did not say
that jumped overheard. The captain had
already done that"
"Then what did you do?" breathlessly in
quired his audience.
| GAS was about to remark when was
interrupted" replied Gadderly, gracefully
filling his glass, II sprang to the railing
land threw him life preserver. New York
1 World.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
Taking It For Granted.

Spring.
Spring, gentle spring, is here ct last.
The snow has gone away.
No moro we feel the winters blast
The spring has come to stay.
The small boy, with his heart a-thumk
Determination grim,
Into the river takes Jump
And has his first spring swim.
The clerk, with figures in row,
Now counts his meager hoard
And wonders where he'd better 60
FOR two weeks country board.
And every married man is sad
To think that he Is broke,
Because his darling wife has had
To buy that now spring cloak.
Cloak Review.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
The Prisoner.

A mans skull is his lifelong Jail.
Behind its prison bars
From its eye windows does the soul
Peep at the earth and stars.
But unlike jails of wood or stone
Its prisoner ever dwells alone.
Though through its front doors perfumed
gales
Are blown from glens Of gladness,
And through its back doors music strains
Roll in In waves of madness,
And though he hear and heed each tone,
The prisoner still must dwell alone.
Though past the windows of the Jail
Sweep scenes of solemn splendor,
And through the doors float hymns of JOY
Or dirges deep and tender,
The prisoner hears the mirth and moan,
But in his Jail he dweils alone.
No lover ever knows the soul
He loves In all its sweetness:
The fullest love, however strong,
Is married by incompleteness:
No heart Is ever fully known
The prisoner ever dwells alone.
IS. w. Foss.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
Pl0sters.

If you are thinking about buying a
plaster, remember that you will place it
upon your body and cnn not get plaster
that will be too good for you.
Allcock's Porous Plaster is the best
plaster made. Your druggist may have
some other plaster on his shelves which
he is anxious to get lid of, or else some
worthless imitation purchased at low
price for the purpose of substitution. Do
not accept his "Just as good" plea, insist
upon having the genuine. Allcock's
Porous Plasters have no equal.
Brandreth's Pills can always be relied
uDOn,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
There Is No Failure.

All things fulfill their purpose low or high
There is no failure. Death can never mar
The least or greatest of the things that are.
Until our work is done we cannot die.
When it is done, 1t matters not how nigh
May be the nighttime that is never far,
That long ere sunset lights the evening star
Throws its still shadow up into the sky.
Today shall end what yesterday begun;
What we are planning others yet may build;
The leaves may wither but the tree shall grow,
And though at last W. leave our work undone
Our life will not the less be all fulfilled;
Cur work will all be even finished SO.
Chambers Journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
City ticket Office, First National bank
building.
81. 8. LUTZ, Agent.
g. T. NICHOLSON, g. p. & T. A.
Notice.
EAST AND NORTH.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed hereby offers to exchange at par
"Penitentlary Refunding Bonds" of the
Territory of New Mexico, issued under
authority of, and in compliance with
chapter 81 of the Acts of the Both Legis-
lative Assembly of the Territory of New
Mexico for "Penitentiary Bonds" of said
Territory, issued under section 2549 of
the Compiled Laws Of 1884 Of the Terri
tory, dated July lst, 1884, and maturing
July lst, 1894. Holders of bonds desir-
ing to avail themselves of the foregoing
offer must present their bonds to the
undersigned at his Office in the city of
Santa Fe, New Mexico, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, on the 3Oth day of June, 1894.
Dated at Santa Fe this 18th day of
April, 1894.
RI. PALEN,
Treasurerof the Territory of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
In His Native Element.

Authenticated. Pithon, the naturalist,
has got the d. It's tonight. Imagines he
is surrounded by all sorts of queer
snakes
Head Physician--ls he greatly ter
rified!
Attendant Not at Nil; he's sitting
there with sweet smile on his face,
classifying them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
GE MS IN VERSE.


Wonderful" This ejaculation comes
Not from stranger, but from one whose
nurse
Led him in fields where now the city huns
The capital city of the universe!
For strangers are New Workers in three days,
But the New Yorker is an alien still
At fourscore years and ten among the ways
Familiar to his sight-his own doorsill
Marked by the eye of commerce, whose swift
gnomes
Already fashion fantastic change.
Oh, homeless city of most sumptucus homes!
If the old Knickerbockers' spiritS range
Manhattan, they have viewed queer things, !
ween,
Since their tiled gables circled Bowling Green
j. Henry Boner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
Common Things.

Give me, dear Lord, thy magic common things,
Which all can see, which all may share
Sunlight and dewdrops, grass and stars and
sea-
Nothing unique or new and nothing rare.
Just daisies, knapweed, wind among the thorns;
Some clouds to cross the blue old sky above;
Rain, winter fires, a useful hand, a heart,
The common glory OF woman's love.
Then, whe, rny feet no longer tread old paths
Keep the.. from fouling sweet things any
where
Write one old epitaph in grace-lit words,
such things look fairer that he sojourned
here"
London Spectator
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25

Spring is full of terrors to all whose
constitution is not able to resist the sud
den changes of temperature and other in
salubrities of the season. To put the sys
tenn IN condition to overcome these evils
nothing is SO effective as Ayers Sarsapa
rilla.-Take it now.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25

Delaware, Ohio.-After four months use
of Simmons Liver Regulator my wife is
almost entirely relieved of chronic, con.
stipated and bleeding piles.-W. B. Leep.
er. Your druggist sells it in powder or
liquid. The powder is to be taken dry
or made into tea.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
The Daily New Mexican
SHOOTING STARS.
A POinter.

Mrs. Simson-My little boy has beer
very wicked to-day. He got into fight
and got a black eye.
The Rev. DR.. Drowsie-So / perceive
Willie, come into the other room and
will wrestle in prayer for you.
Willie-You'd better 60 home and
wrestle in prayer for your own little boy.
He's got two black eyes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
To California

Via the Santa Fe route, the greatest rail-
road in the world. You can take Pull
man car and go to San Francisco, Los
Angeles or San Diego without change.
No other line can give you this accommo-
dation. For excursion rates and other
information call at city ticket Office.
Fl. s. LUTz, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
INSTRUMENTATION 1luoIIac.t,or.

Your daughter, said the manager in
apologetic tones, while she may become
pleasingly proficient, will never be great
singer.
Oh, that's all right. You don't know
her yet-she shocked four communities
before she was 16.-Washington News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
Glenwood Springs, Colo

Round trip tickets to Glenwood Springs
on sale daily at rate of $3605. Good to
return until May 81, 1894, for particulars
call at city ticket Office.
Fl. S, LUTz, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. g. 7. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
The Tired Town.

The city lies at rest. for welcome night
Hath hush'd 1t to slumber meath her touch:
1t lies, soft breathing, on the earth's rocked
breast
AS weary children sleep who suffer much.
Its dim lamps gaze into the patient skies
As eyes, half stepped in slumber, wake to
close;
All burdens laid aside-it peace full lies
Close Graded In Gods arms for its rcpose.
Ladies' Home journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25

In consequence of winter diet and lack
of open air exercise, the whole physical
mechanism becomes impaired. Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the proper remedy, in the
spring of the year, to strengthen the ap-
petite, invigorate the system, and expel
all impurities from the blood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
A Literary Triumph

Friend-Found a publisher for your
book YETI
Scribbler-No; to tell you the truth,
old boy, begin to think that book is a
work of genious.
Anybody praised it9
No; but forty-dve publishers have re.
fused it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25

Purity we'll in some ways. don't know
how he's doin' in his studies. But from
his last photograph ledge he's discover
ed hair tonic thet'll make his fortune
Washington Star.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
TEAR. ANNUAL MEAN,
YEAR. ANNUAL MEAN

The animal monthly values will show
the distribution of temperature through
the year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
A Large Variety.

Teacher: JOHNNY, you may describe Chi
cago's climate.
JOHNNY: Which one?-Chicago Record
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25

Winks-Did you ever notice that, during
hard times, religious revivals always start
up and the long-empty churches are sure
to be. filled?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
Hopeful.

Hopeful.
How is your son getting along in col.
lege? asked Farmer Corntossel's neigh.
Dor:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
Strategy.

Mrs. Figg-Tommy, what are you do
ing in that cupboard?
Tommy-They's mouse in here, an
I'm tryin to git him out. Look outl
Here he comes now!-Puck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
Afraid.

Miss Summit wonder why when
Mr.. Edgerton calls on me he always has
friend with him.
Miss Palisade-He told me the other
day he didn't want to get married.
Truth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25

AT THE GATEWAY OF THE NATIONAL PARK
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25
In consea uence of winter diet and la

Salvation's free.-New York Weekly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-25

Mountains Mineral Fruitful Orchards Resources
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
Many Kinds OF Chinese Language

A writer holds that Chinese lam
gnage" is misnomer. There is, he
says. mo such thing as Chinese Ian
guage any more than there is Euro
Iean language. A Canton man can
not understand an Annoy man, and
have seen two Cinnamon sitting to-
gether with third one acting as in
terpreter. Pidgeon English is the
common tongue Of commerce. 1t has a
vocabulary OF less than 600 words,
but is sufficiently flexible ID answer
any purpose. Were China but an
island, or series OF Islands, insteld of
half of large continent, and were it
thus open on all sides to the omnipres-
ent language-carrying British stea rer,
1t is within the boun is of probability
that pidgeon English would ere now
have replaced the national tongue to
such an extent as to cluse intense
alarm to reign in the Chinese Chau-
whistle camp.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
Wall Paper and Candle Light.

Every one knows that when the walls
of room are papered W tn light
paper il looks much more cheerful, but
we hardly realize the great difference
between dayk and light papering. A.
scientist has now measured 1T in sys-
tematic way, and has come ID the fol-
lowing results: Suppose the room is
covered with black cloth, and requires
one hundred candles to give it a cer-
tain degree of light. If you take away
the black cloth, and PAPER the room
with dark-brown paper, eighty-seven
candles give the same amount OF light.
With blue paper seventy-two candles
will do; with fresh yellow paint sixty
candles give as much light, and with
clean deal-boar1 walls, fifty candles are
suff cient But if the room be painted
in white, fifteen candles make it as
light as eighty-seve candles with the
dark brown surrounding The con-
clusion is evident Not only is it bad
for the eyes to have sud6e contrast
of dark and light, bat it is also much
more expensive to light twelve candles
where two or three would be sufficient.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-08
A Turkish Kitchen.

A stone Ragged floor, one or two
tables, and rush-seated stools, marble
fountain and basin at one side, and
across the whole end of the room
cavernous arch, gathering up the
smoke OF a half-dozen charcoal TRES
these are what one sees in Turkish
kitchen. The great arch and the
stone bench or ledge under it, with its
minute fire-places heating elch its
kettle or stew-pan, forms the ojak or
range, and is equipped at one end with
copper cauldron and at the other
with brick oven. Around the walls
hangs an imposing array OF copper
saucepans, and sonnet mes there stands
in the corner a huge terra Gotta
amphora of antique pattern to serve as
water cooler when the cistern is low
or the aqueduct runs dry In this
pr mitive atelier, the turbaned chef
tanning the micro copic fire-places
with turkeys tail, or damping them
with ashes to keep the stew at gentle
simmer, concocts his savory chorbas.
his toothsome piafs and well-seasoned
dolmas, with results which no epicure
ventures to despise.