davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-26
A,YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals SO strongly to q mothers
affection as her daughter just budding into
womanhood. Following Is an instance: "Our
daughter. Blanche, now Is years of age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness and
had lost the entire use of her right arm. She
was in such condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon her music les.
sons. In fact, we feared Ut. Vitps dance, and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy she
would have had that terrible affection. We
had employed physicians, but she received no
benefit from them. The first of last August she
weighed but IS pounds, and although she has
taken only three bottles Of Nervine she now
weighs log pounds; her nervousness and symp-
toms OF St. Vitus dance arc entirely gone, she
attends school regularly, and studies with com.
fort and ease. She has recovered complete use
of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no
money could procure for our daughter the health
DR.. Miles Neryine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the remedy
had nos faith In patent medicines, and would
not listen to him, but as last resort he sent us
a bottle. We began giving 1t to Blanche, and the
effect was almost Immediate Mrs. X. R.
Bullock, Brighton. N Y.
Dr. Mics Restorative Nervine IL sold by all
druggists on q positive guarantee, or sent direct
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. on
receipt Of price, u per bottle, six bottles for IS,
express prepaid. 1t is positively nee nom
opiates or dangerous drugs.
sold By all druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-26
Cave and Cliff DwelIers.

View the longest cantilever bridge in
America across the Colorado river.
I. R. GABEL, General Supt.
w. A. BIssELL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
H. 8. VAN SLYoK,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-26

SANTA FE ROUTE
TIME TARLB.
EAST AND NORTH.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-26

Average temperature. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49.4
Highest temperature during year, July4. SO.
Lowest temperature during year, Dec 30. so
Annual mean daily range ................ Ella
Average relative humidity, per cent 900 81
Average velocity of wind, miles per hour. ~
Total rainfall ,.......,,......... ~ %
Number of clondless days ........... 23s
Number of fair days .......... ........... 90
Number of cloudy days. 81
Annual mean cloudiness, per cent ....... 81
From January l, 1894, to May Is, 1894, the
following is the record:
Number of cloudless days.
Number of fair or partly cloudy ............8
Number of cloudy days.. .................l7
These records speak for themselves. Any.
one in search of . dry, sunny, salubrious
climate can do NO better than come to Sants
Fp,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-26
PROSPECTIVE RESOURCES

The Chicago Municipal d Investment
company has completed q magnificent
water works system just east of town, fur
nishing wafer under 14O pounds pressure.
All the modern Improvements in the way of
aereaton, ETC., are provided. In addition
thereto preliminary work is now being con-
Quoted on reservoirs and canals that will
irrigate over 100, O0O acres of splendid land
in and around the city. These will un.
doubleday be completed within two years,
as every effort is being made to hurry their
construction,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19
FREE COAL AND IRON.


IL some genins had discovered .
means by which the hidden wealth Of
the coal and iron mines Of the country
might be more cheaply brought TO the
surface and made ready for the hand of
labor. only the most hardened Mckin-
leyite would have withheld from him
the award Of grateful praise. lie
would by so much have Increased the
power of labor over the forces Of ma
turc. by SO much would he have in
creased the potency of every hand en-
gagged in the manufacture Of iron and
steel goods lie would have been
secuted as fool who proclaimed that
this new invention threatened the iron
and steel industry or was intended 10
benefit foreign competitors lie would
have been laughed at who claimed that
this invention must destroy the value
Of the coal and iron mines.
Yet it has happened that the genius
of the people have discovered "a means
of reducing the cost of iron and coal to
every worker desiring 10 use them. II
was simple proposition. Through
fraud, the owners of coal and iron de-
posits had been allowed to gather
tribute from labor wishing to use these
products. Their mines had been in
creased in value through the operation
of a law which enabled them to take
from the hand of toll portion OF its
product. The tariff bounty to coal
mine owners meant an increasing
tribute from all engaged in production
of iron and steel. Nearly five tons of
coal is required to produce single ton
of manufactured steel. OF ore nearly
three tons are used The original
basic tax on these two products cumu-
lated to the injury of labor and only to
the benefit of the owner of the natural
deposits No robber baron ever laid
more unjust tax upon his victims
None ever proclaimed his intent to
bless while thus plundering.
The American people are now offered.
through the tariff bill Of the democratic
majority in the house Of representa-
tives, something better than an inven-
ton for cheaply operating coal fields
such an invention. under the operation
of the Mckinley bill. would but have
increased the power OF the mine own
CTS o'ci ic - iSidttou W INCREASING ticiF
capacity for fat-frying in the interest
OF party pledged to the pcrpetuation
and extension of the infamous system
Timid souls who believe that this boon,
brought by democratic craftsmanship
in obedience to the demand Of the peo-
pie. will be repaid by vote of lack of
confidence by the people most benefit
ed. have small basis for their claim
that popular sovereignty is not fail
ure.-American Industries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

and iron men of the district are with
senator Morgan" 1t would be nearer
the truth to say that senator Morgan
Is with the coal and iron uscn of that
district
Aud all this Is no news Representa-
tivcs Of the birmingham interests went
to Washington some time ago and la
bored with Chairman Wilson and his
associates against FIRE. coal and ore
and for a. high duty on pig iron. And
II Is not forgotten that the spokesman
Of the delegation not long before had
published in the Iron Age statement
over his own signature that pig iron
could be produced al less cost i'm tho
south than in England Mr Wilson
and his associates may have seen that
statement At all events the dclega-
ton labored in vain. Their selfish OPP
position 10 the bill is matter Of course.
They are not authorized to speak for
1.-THE south" any more than the Pitts
burgh iron men are authorized TO speak
for the north.
As for Senator Morgan. nobody need
be surprised at anything he may say or
do. He calls himself q democrat. but
he Is ''agin" the administra ton. lie IL
one Of the Sam Randall variety of dem.
ocrats. whose support for any measure
of tariff reform worth having has never
been counted on. There may bc a few
more democrats of the same variety in
the senate. but not enough to defeat
the Wilson bill. -Chicago Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19
WAGES AND THE TARIFF.


Blackmailing Employs to Secure Their
Votes schemes OF rrosectionist~
The Mckinleyites assert that the
higher the duty the higher the wages
of American la Dor. and the lower the
duty the lower the wages This is un-
true. Wages are highest in unpro-
tected industries Wages in the same
industries. under the same tariff. vary
greatly in the different states Of the
union. Therefore when they threaten
to close their factories to lower wages
because their protective duty is to be
reduced by the Wilson bill they are
simply matchmaking their employees for
votes or trying to frighten congress
There is only one way in which the
price of anything can be increased by
the tariff. That is by limiting its sup
ply by placing a 1ax or duty on IL
There is no duty on labor. Men are on
the free list Foreigners compete on
even terms with natives. For many
years the protected manufacturers inn
ported the cheapest labor they could
find in Europe. Some of them do it
now, violating the contract labor law.
No manufacturer pays higher wages
than he is obliged to in the unprotected
labor market
II does not follow that higher rates
OF wages mean greater cost IF labor.
As rule. high w5ges mean cheap
products, because high-priced men are
much more efficient than low-priced
men, Secretary Blaine reported that
this was so as to cotton operatives.
American workmcn are more slSillful.
intelligent and enterprising than for
eign workmen, and American machinery
isb etter. The average cost Of a ton of
paper in an American mill is ss.s,; in
the English mills it is SIS 40. though
wages are higher here.
In many cases under the Mckinley
law the protection on an American
product is greater than all the wages
or In Dor cost The labor in mining a
ton Of coal costs from 90 to 20 cents:
the mine-owner is protected by a tax Of
IS cents plus the cost of transporting
the foreign product
Wages do not go up with increased
duties They did not in 1890. In 1890
the average tariff tax was "a per cent:
the average labor cost in protected
articles was 25 per cent Of the whole
cost of the product In 1850 the tax
had risen to ~ per cent. and In Dor cost
had fallen TO % per cent To-day the
tax is - per cent and the labor cost
probably not above 90.
The wage-cutting and mill-closing Of
the monOpolists are simply repctitions
If their campaign scares N. ~ World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19
DISCOVERY.

a., ,.ur,sr morn shall win. his horn
~" 49, ~ AXE 70 tie aid 10 b..
- ~ open o4r eyes on the scaf&afEe skies
80 siare AZ tie sclfs2me sea-
60 new day, though you bring no stay
80 80 strain d. The samcDcss grim.
- ars neW. new. nrw-1en through and
ihsua4h
"a strange As iswless dream
49,, 49, srlfixood 1oat by The lonely boat
80 ,u- NJ lsoncr hearts rnuar.
-, ais q the strand ~ IN unseen land
rAai lies not far not fars
n .sn new hopri - sweep and score
Is, a. -ial lniylrs sea
- W.. ter. -. with the promise true
flt he crt4ini4r.d isles 10 be.
M he Land birds ny across the SKY.
Tioith ihc land j. not 20 sces
nv, hey dipped and passed. in the sea-line
rAsi.
ua,e ueleft the land a-lees
o,.r aestair. though tie hopeless air
gr,N foul with the cair and grieve-.
w arc reW. new. x-4nt we cleasr 70 you
A. soul 10 its freedom eleascS
De. he falling nigh, hide tends to hight
Ala ptanio:ns - arrzyt
MA. lemons Turk IN the grtsiy mfrk.
A. lie night watch waits for day.
C.,rafse new gloon we await the doom.
Ara aha; doom none may deem:
BIZ ils new. new. neg-ani veil san II
through.
while the hooking seagu,ls scream
lil-hl q light IN The dead Of night
T.4fi.ffS and sinks in the waves
VIA. fox are they who have kind.cd It's ray
Ne1 % The chouls OF graves.
Cuew atw fear near. near and near.
Ana you bear US veal or woe.
T.; YOU'RE new. new. new-s0 a cheer for you.
Aa4 o1warl-friend or foe.
saAl ihc .ookou; call from The forrsopsan
Liant land with rnaddenci scream,
Al. ID. crew ia rlec from The tsrra.l see
Where the island palm trees drczns
NeW heart. new eyes For the morning skies
Agr l-clsani with their green and gold.
~. rev. new. rew-ncw through and
through.
NcR Aew til the dawn j. old.
Richard Hoyey. in y u Indcpcndcn,-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

The president in his message referred
to 1.-The indirect and almost stealthy
manner in which a large part of our
taxes are exacted-" Upon which Mo
Kinlcy organ observes that this is only
another way of saying that under the
republican system nobody feels the
burden or knows that he IS taxed
What humbug. II a man earns 81. 900
year and pays 800 in the tax-cn-
HANGED cost Of his necessary purchases
he may not know just when or how
each tax was paid. but he feels the loss
in striking his balance for the year. A
woman may not feel the loss or know
that she is being robbed when thief
picks her pocket, but she knows it
when she gets home.
The people Of this country paid last
year in duties upon wooden goods the
great sum of s34. a93. 900. They paid
nearly 1000. 600 in duties upon silks.
Did they not feel the tax because
they did not know just how much was
duty and how much fair cost in each
yard purchased?
Gu. upon such fiimsy and dishonest
pretense, An indirect tax imposes
direct burden 1t is felt, though ii may
not be seen. If even one-quarter Of
our revenues were raised by direct taxa
ton of those best able TO pay, we should
have no more billion dollar congresses
N. Y. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

Alfred Dodge & Son, OF cooperative
notoriety. threaten TO move their felt
ing machines to Germany and leave
Dolgeville desolatc waste IL the VIII.
son bill seems likely to pass The
country would survive il they should
execute their dreadful threat But
they will do nothing of the kind They
will get their wool free and ''protec-
ton" Of Is per cent on their product IL
the Wilson bill passes as It stands, and
they cannot do better in Germany.
The Dolges are joining the procession
of tariff-cnriched bulldozers, who re-
pay a generosity. which they never de-
served. by threatening 10 do desperate
things There Is some reason 10 think
that they will not be able to brighten
the present congress Chicago Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19
THE CALAMITY BUBBLE.
It II Punctured by Congressman Hnrter-
Protectiontsi Claptrap.

10 II Punctured by Cougressman Hnrter-
Protectiontss Clsptrap.
Representative Ilarter. Of Ohio. is not
dismayed by the fact that republican
politicians who happen TO be in the
manufacturing business are trying to
make illegitimate party capital by cut
ting down the wages of their employees
and charging their conduct 10 tn un-
certainty felt about the democratic
tariff
''Of course" said he To friend who
called his attention to the matter, ''all
this is mere protectionist claptrap in-
tended to brighten the workingmen by
making them believe that revenue re-
form is hostile to labor 1t is not like
ly 10 deceive many persons--certainly
not any who read and think. If YOU
will go over your listyou will find that
not one of these fellows who is making
such haste to cut down the wages of
his hands has shown equal haste
in cutting down prices To his Gus
toners That is wncre the cut is
really needed. and where justice
demands that il shall be made. Let il
be remembered that these men. in con-
tinuing to charge the same prices for
goods manufactured under the Mckin-
ley tariff, show that the conditions
have not changed. Their proposal TO
cut down the wages of their help is
based entirely upon their expectation
Of change of conditions still TO come.
Now, why is it not just as fair to re-
duce the prices to consumers on ac-
count of future contingency which
seems to be impending. as 10 cut down
the wages of the poor men who do
manual labor in their factories?
The fact is, for every 10 per cent.
cut from the wages of worlxingmcn on
account of prospective decrease in
duty on the finished product. at least
30 per cent ought to be struck from
prices on account of the free raw mate
rails which, under such schedules as
the Wilson bill provides, would enter
into most of the fundamental manu-
factures"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

Protection speakers are talking about
'the tin plate industry" and trying b,
make capital for Mckinley ON that
score The governor stated at Ashta.
bula that 100 persons were employed in
the tin plate factory ut Coneaut Tho
Herald representative met a very rcpu-
table mans to-day who said he had re-
Gently visited that alleged factory. and
by permission he searched the estab.
lishment through to find those loQhap.
ny employees lie declares that only
seven persons tsix men and one girl
constitute the entire working force IL
the concern He added that 10 per
cent Is about - near the truth a. Mo
Kinley ever gets when talking tin plate
uonoense. Chicago Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19
NOT THE SOUTH.


Taxes Reduced.
A dispatch from birmingham. Ala.
announces that 1.-THE Wilson tariff bill
does not meet Endorsement in the
south" This implies that Birmingham,
Ala. il the headquarters of the
south"-the place whence the voice of
'the south" speaks with authority
the Dclphic shrine Of the southern ora
Gle. IL Is quite safe to say that the i'm
plication is false. birmingham is a
place where pig iron is produced in
considerable quantities and the own
ers Of coal and iron mines and furnaces
are In favor Of a tariff for revenue only
for themselves
The dispatch goes on 70 say that
''Sentor Morgan says he is not for the
free list as promul gated by the bill 1t
Is inconsistent with tariff for revenue
and he will stand with the interests Of
Alabama and the south in defending
them against free coal and ore for the
benefit Of lie northeast" The further
Information y conveyed that "the cal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

+~Aeo Viii give you what
you wish lam quite out OF patience.
do not ~ish TO bargain. Name your
price,"
sir answered Passeraud with Dig
mtg, ''you will give me-the hand 81
Vile. Valentine. That is my price-to
BE- paid only after have succeeded"
For chimney. You wander in
your talk. my dear sir"
his chimney. sir? Send for NJ.
"arnier, the architect Of the opera; add
10 him picked jury Of engineers.
chemists, members of the institute. pro-
lessons from the Ecole DIES Hautes
Etudes. and IL these gentlemen can do
~ three months what undertake TO do
"a an hour. that Is TO say. prevent il
from smoking-as also 10 prevent from
smoking all chimneys with the same
trouble, agree that you shall treat
me Is though were indeed raving.-
The hand Of my daughter. That is
high price. However. if really You
do possess such secret, you will be
able To make money. . great deal Of
money. and"
II have a secret in reality; and. as
have high opinion Of it, you will give
me authority TO shut myself alone in
this parlor for an hour and you will
give me Your word not To look through
the xeyhole- only go to work on that
condition"
As you please. But why have you
not simply taken out patent? You
would avoid these childish precau-
ttar-
II am not rich enough to pay the
trst premium on patent"
borrow the money. This is a case
for borrowing, il ever there was one"
sir, hate borrowing"
We'll, ! am going. Perform your
mysterious operations in peace and
tranquility"
y on Will not look through the key
hole:'
II give you my most solemn prom
ise-
'And-l have your word-if l sue
ceed2''
We will see do not want to yield
on compulsion. but am just man"
Once alone. Passeraud wasted the
time in foolish proceedings rather out
OF place, the gravity OF lhe circum-
stances considered An attentive spec
ta.or-hut Passeraud had banished
spectators-would have heard him hum
the air;
es' Isl que nose respFe
me same surprised spectator would
nave seen MIN go from one piece OF FUR
-. 4. 4
walAing as IN cream among the beau
tiisl furniture. extend nimseif at fuii
ieugtn upon inc soia-here valentine
must nave sat; then install himself IN
sma.i ehair-inis low sea. Is without
evuo4 'ns one s"e p'eiers' men gaze 'of
= 4ohs "n4ie a. sounR eris portrait
49,, ~ - 20. e'.r - you ihess,
:, .''o1s no '.s eo"su 'neu
TUG afpoin' ecu siA'y minutes Ias,
'Huu oPeNeA TUG uoo'S anu caneu
go one ~.
i,se iaa,e'
q ooeyeu ne cninney
AAu nov e.ea, s'.ons u'ausn~
een,ie wsrn'n orea'ueu through inc
"l''.1 an ilo,'s 'op'n. A"ere "As no'
sae as ,s, o suu GENUS
shone ou' iAe the sun NC VINO couio
mo- So ~ vas olin
i 700 uehRntiui' exclaimed ~.
Lam o 'in' raa'antiy aientine' TINS
uear young man - great engineer.
lie snaiI DC my soh-'n-ia" Win your
eonse-
- P@P~
NJ p...s-.,s I....;. ~
r..<,
~. -.' vr.." S -
~ ~. -a.t..
ny uear son eNpia.u one mug 70
me- 'nles i.on'ns go ING Is'i,oaa cona'
PAM, A'"p.ea !oui au'1o o'aAe'
80 49,
80 - ra,.S 49,. ~.
.,.. .Lr.:- go ~
.-s. 80, -.
-. s.,s. -.
.oMs, -. \. n;-;s.,.., ~. ~ 10
- ~ ..',.,:. -
ss -. 49, 80 a.
A@. 80. go -
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11
Dobbins' Electric Soap is

Dobbins' Electric Soap is
cheaper for you to use, if you
follow directions, than any
other Soap would be, If given
to you; for by It's use clothes
are saved. Clothes cost more
than soap This soap cost
in 1869 twenty cents a, bar.
Now it cost nine. 1t contains
precisely the same ingredients,
and no others, now as then,
and costs less than half. Buy
it of your. grocer, use it and
preserve your clothes. If he
hasn't it, he knows that he can
buy it of his wholesale grocer.
The genuine always has our
name on the wrapper. Look
out for limitations. There are
many of them.
PRESERVAw of clothes by the
mTOT use of Dobbins'
IlUN Electric Soap, is an
established fact of q generation. 1t is
not an experiment or wild assertion.
but absolutely true. Think carefully
whether you prefer to save a cent or
two on soap, or dollars on clothes.
You can't do both. Buy Dobbins'
Electric and look on every wrapper
for the name of
DOBBINS SOAP MFG CO.,
Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA PA.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11
SELLING UNCLE RASTUS.
Pathetic Family Reconciliation at th
Auctioneer's Slave Block.

A Pathetic Family Reconciliation at the
Auctionesr's Slave Block.
Herbert Putnam, unnoticed by any
one. elbowed his way through the crowd
his brother and touched him on the
L. Their eyes met. Pardon me-"
said Herbert, "but I must speak to
you," and George Putnam was drawn
beyond the outskirts of the crowd. II
cannot keep quiet and see you cheated, "
faltered Herbert, with his eyes averted.
"a long time ago, when you and were
boys, you stood up for me, and cannot
forget that we are brothers. Don't bid
any more on Rastus. He is shamming.
He is as sick as can be and is only pre-
tending to be well to bring high
price. -
The two men gazed into each others
eyes. George Putnam was quivering all
over, and his face was softening. I'M
pulsively he put out his hand as if to
apologize for his lack of words. Lets
not be enemies any longer, went on
Herbert as he pressed the extended
hand. 81 am tired and sick Of this es-
arrangement. am going away, and l
may never come back. can't keep up
the old place as father thought would,
and you are welcome to it. Take it and
care for it. My mothers and fathers
graves are on it."
George Putnam's face was working.
He strove to reply, but his voice was
clogged. He looked toward his son and
wife in his carriage and then back into
his brothers face. "God forgive me,
Herb" he said. GIVE treated you like
a dog. Old Rastus has been truer to you
than your own brother. You shall not
give up the old r1ace. You must keep
it. Wait" And with these words he
hurried to the platform.
The auctioneer had been proclaiming
Staley's reckless bid of thirteen-tw enty-
five. and the crowd was eagerly taking
in the unusual sight Of the two Putnam
brothers in close conversation. Colonel
Putnam reached the platform and signed
the auctioneer to be quiet Standing on
the lower step, he was in the view Of all.
"I want Rastus, and I am going te
have him." he said to the upturned
faces. II want him to give him back tc
my brother, who has been forced by my
neglect to offer him for sale. Twenty
thousand dollars is my bid, and Rastus
is worth every cent of it. +"
No one spoke as Colonel Putnam step
ped back into the crowd. Old Rastus
seemed the only one to thoroughly grasI
the situation. "Bress de Lawdp' he ex
claimed as he slapped Aunt Milly Oh
the back. "Dem boys done made up, Ell
fotch $40, 000l Whoo-eeP'
Twenty thousand dollars" said the
auctioneer awkwardly. Twenty thou
sand-do hear?-and sold to Colone
Putnam. reckon the amt no use put
tin up the others. "-Will N. Harder
in Lippincott's,