davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01
4 Modern
Lazarus.

Inherited blood diseases are much
more difficult to cure than those which
are acquired. One of the most common
hereditary diseases is Scrofula, which
the medical profession admit is most
obstinate and deepseated, and their er-
forts to cure it meet with little success.
A child afflicted with Scrofula is always
puny and sickly, and can never grow
into healthy manhood until the disease
is eliminated. Scrofula leads into con-
sumption nine times out of ten, so that
it is important for this reason that inn
mediate attention be given to all chill
dren who inherit the slightest taint.
Mrs. S. S. Mabry, goo Elm ST., Macon,
Ca, writes:
"My boy, Charlie, inherited scrofu-
lous blood taint, and from infancy was
covered with terrible sores, his sufferings
being such that it was impossible to
dress him for three years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01

duoing the Ell penees Of making an ex-
hibit, and arrangements should be made
to fill every foot of the space awarded
In order to make collection of miner
ais and agricultural products that will
adequately represent the resources of the
territory, WORK must begin at once, and
be prosecuted until the exposition opens
New Mexico can make creditable dis
play if the proper efforts are put forth,
and the opportunities for advertising the
territory offered by the Transmississlp
exposition must not be allowed to pass
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01

WoRD comes from Alhuq uerque, that
it is very likely that Mr.. W. B. Childers,
who holds the lucrative and easy job of
United States attorney for New Mexico
with grace and equanimlty, thinks he
will not be disturbed in office for some
time to come. Mr.. Chllders has just been
to Washington and ought to know. The
New MEXICAN publishes this piece OF
news for the benefit of the anxious Santa
Fe applicants for the position and ad-
vses them to loose no sleep over the
ituation for the present.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01

they have been bathed they should be dried
with powdered starch, and gloves should
always be worn out of doors.
The jackets most favored for general use
are close fitting at the back and are some
times without a seam In the middle be-
hind, sometimes with It, They are straight
in front, having revers and two rows of
5uttAns. Jackets are rather Short but
larger than during the summer.
1t is always necessary to wear gloves
when bicycling, even in the summer
How much more in the winter, when
hands chap as well as discolor from lack of
protection! Heavy chamois gloves are the
warmest and most serviceable.
A picture is given of young girls gown
of white voile. The skirt Is plain The
blouse bodice has yoke Of white lace.
The close sleeves are wrinkled crosswise
and have slight bouffancy at the top,
with epaulets composed of plaitings Of
white mousseline de sole. The belt and
collar are Of turquoise velvet.
JUDO CHOILET.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01

THE Dona Ana CountY Republican has
published within the past few days some
strong editorials on the management of
the territorial penitentiary. These will
be republished in ,du9 course ii time in
the columns of the New MEXICAN. They
will keep for proper occasions. Every
thing in its own good time is maxim
with the New MEXICAN
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01
Advertising Rates,

Wanted-One cent a word each Insertion.
Location cents per line each insertion,
Reading Local Preferred position-Twen-
ty- five cents per line each insertion
Displayed Two dollars an inch, single
column per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch, single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01

THEY do some things better in New
York than in Chicago. Martin Thorn
was, found guilty yesterday of the murder
of Gqldensuppe by q New York jury after
a triel of three days, the jury having been
out two hours. Chicago might profit by
New York's exam mple in such cases.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01

THE legislature of Georgia has a
peculiar idea of cruelty and prosperity.
It first passed an act prohibiting foot
ball, and is now attempting to legalize
bull fights. Perhaps come of the rural
members have number of vicious bo-
vines they wish to dispose of at fancy
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01

GOVERNOR OTERo is hard at work en-
deavoring to secure the appointment of
residents to the remaining judicial ap-
pointments. The governor may not sue
ceed, but he is doing the right thing and
working for the interests Of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01

THEY are getting to be strong for free
silver in New York. Burglars the other
day raided the house of Thomas B. CLARK,
in that city, taking lot of sllverware
and leaving valuable gold ornaments be-
hind. And 30 the 16 to l sentiment is
steadilY growing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01

The Republican official and Repub-
lican politician who must rush into the
columns of Democratic and Pop papers
for vindication is in very bad way in
deed In his pRrtY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01

eB-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper In New Mexico. 1t Is sent to every
Postoffice In the Territory and has large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent ard progressive people OF the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01
FASHION NOTES.
Children's Coats - Care of the Hands.
Jackets and Gloves.

Jackets and Gloves.
Fashion is not always practical, but this
winter she has devised useful and pretty
jacket for children and young girls which
will be apt to please mothers because it is
warm as well as becoming. 1t is some
what loose both at the back and in front,
is fastened by two rows of buttons and has
a large capuchon lined with silk.
Persons.who use the hands much, even
for such comparatively easy labor as writ
ing, sewing or painting, cannot expect
them to appear as white and fragile as
hands that are kept absolutely idle. Bran
water whitens the hands, however, if it Is
used regularly. Cold water should not be
employed for washing the hands. After
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01
sas- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
All communications Intended for publlca-
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
name and address-not for publicationbut
as evidence of good faith, and should be ad-
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
NRw MExICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01
CHARLIE MABRY

His head and body were a mass
of sores, and his nose was swollen to
several times its natural size; to add to
his misery he had catarrh, which made
him almost deaf, and his eyesight also
became affected. No treatment was
spared that we thought would relieve
him, but he grew worse until his condi-
tion was indeed pitiable. A dozen blood
remedies were given him by the whole
sale, but they did not the slightest good.
[ had almost despaired of his ever being
cured, when by the advice of friend we
gave him S.S.S. (Swift's Specifc), and
at first the inflammation seemed to in
crease, but as this is the way the remedy
gets rid of the poison, by forcing it out
Of the system, we were encouraged and
continued the medicine. A decided i'm
provement was the result, and after he
had taken dozen bottles, no one who
Knew of his former dreadful condition
would have recognized him. All the
sores on his body have healed, his skin
is perfectly clear and smooth, and he
has been restored to perfect health"
Mr.. A. 7. Morgan, one of the promi-
nent druggists of Macon. and member
of the board of aldermen of that city,
says: "I am familiar with the terrible
condition of little Charlie Mabry, and
the cure which S.S.S. effected in his
case was remarkable, and proves it to
be wonderful blood remedy"
S.S.S. is the only cure for deepseated
blood diseases, such as Scrofula, Rheu-
matism, Cancer, Eczema, Catarrh, etc.
It is the only blood remedy guaranteed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01
Thin in flesh? Perhapsit s

Thin in flesh? Perhapsit's
natural.
If perfectly we'll, this is
probably the case.
But many are suffering
from frequent colds, nervous
debility, pallor, and a hun
dred aches and pains, simply
because they are not aeshy
enough.
Scott's Emulsion Of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites strengthens the diges-
tion, gives new force to the
nerves, and makes rich, red
blood. lis a food in itself.
soc. and sr.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT x BOVINE. Chemists. New York
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l.

KANSAS is so prosperous that the farm
ers are losing all interest in the Popnlist
party. Prosperity brings about many
change for the better.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01
P14rely Vegetable

and contains no potash, no mercury or
other mineral, which means so much to
al who know the disastrous effects of
these drugs.
Valuable books mailed free to any ad-
dress by the Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta. Ga.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01

THE SEVENTH Beet Sugar factory in tho United
States erected at Eddy, New Mexico, in 1895,
and made it's first Campaign" beginning November
10Th, 1896, and closing February 18th, 1897.
THE CONTENT OF SUGAR in the beet" of the crop
grown in the Eddy and Roswell sections of the val
ley has proven to be more uniformly high than any
other part of the United States,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01
INsURANCE.
8. r. LANKARD

S.E. LANKARD,
Insurance Agent. OfIlce, GrifRn Building,
Palace avenue. Representa- the Equitable
Life, Pacific Mutual Accident, Royal Fire,
Phoenix Fire, Manchester Fire, SyeA Fire,
London Lancashire Fire Association. New
York Underwriters, Imperial, Lion, Provi-
deuce, Washington Fire.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-01

1874 separate analysis chiefly carload lots showed AN
AVERAGE of 17.o1 per cent sugar in beet; Sal per
cent purity.
THIS REMARKABLE RESULT accom- plshed by
raw farmers, unacquainted with the cultare of beet
root, on new land and under very trying cir
stances the factory not assured until May and
majority of the acreage was planted between JUNE
lst AND AUGUST 10th.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
The UBug Bible.n

James Vincent, Sr of Taber, Ia,
owns the only copy of the bug Bible"
in the United States, SO he writes to
Librarian Stevenson of the Allegheny
Carnegie Library. There is no direct
should be In some public library.
Mr. Vincent says the Bible was
brought to this country in 1S48, and
that it is one of only four copies extant,
the remaining three being in English
collections. He says it bears date of
1919, and has the Introduction of Miles
Coverdale. His allusion to the queer
translations of word, which has given
this Bible the name of Bug" is cor
rect, and If he states the date accurate
ly it is a more precious copy than that
generally called the Bug Bible" In
the fifth verse Of the ninety-first Psalm
the reading is: Thou shalt not need
to be afraid for any bugges by night"
whereas the authorized version has
terror" for "bugges'' possibly a word
akin with boyle, and not an old Eng
lish plural of bug.
Then Mr.. Vincent alludes to this Gu
rious note of the editor to the third
chapter of the first epistle of st. Peter,
where the text alludes to the wife,
Sara: And If she be not obedient and
helpful unto him chez endeavoreth to
beat the fear Of God into her head, that
thereby she may be compelled to learn
her duty and to do it." Such were six
teenth century ideas of disciplining a
wife.
Mr.. Stevenson says he has no fund
available for the purchase of rare edi-
tions of the Bible, for if once begun an
approach to even fine collection would
entail a large expenditure The Bug
| Bible has its much better known com
panions all named from typographical
errors, as the Vinegar Bible" which
calls the parable of the vineyard that Of
the vinegar" the "Peacemaker' s
Bible" which contains the spoils doc
| tripe by making placemakers, and not
peacemakers, blessed, and mot least of
all. the Wicked Bible" which leaves
mot" out Of the Seventh Command
ment
In 1877 there was held in South Ken
sirgton, England, the Caxton memorial
celebration, i'm honor of the four hun
dredth anniversary of Caxton's printing
press. Part Of the exhibition was de-
voted to Bibles, and therein was a Bug
Bible" Of 1861. 1t was known as the
Matthews translation, a pseudonylne
fer John Daniel, and the text was that
Of Coverdale, the first translator of the
complete Bible into English from the
"Douche and Latyn." But the bug er-
ror is also in the Matthews edition of
| 1919 1t was in these days when the
common people dared not possess a
Bible, and William Tyndale was stran-
| gled to death. But what this Caxton
| exhibition solved was what as liter
airy mystery had elicNed inquiry for
three centuries. Where was the Cover
dale translation printed? 1t was set
tied to be Antwerp, Belgium, and, curl
ously enough, that is where Mr. Vim
cents Bible was printed.-Pittsburg
| Dispatch.
The record-union., 1897-01-14

The holiday edition of the Salt Lake
Tribune" consists Of thirty-two pages.
1t is a review of fifty years of progress
in Utah, with elaborate expoSitory mat
ter concerning the agricultural busi-
ness, mining, educational and other in
terests Of Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Mon
tana, Colorado and Nevada. The 'Tri-
bune" is noted for it's scholarly, forcible
and dignif1ed editorial conduct, and its
enterprise and vigor, without sensation
alism Or catering to vicious tastes. 1t
is, in fact, one of the most forcible and
influential newspapers in the United
States.
The record-union., 1897-01-14

Mr.. Price and Mr. Lindenberger each
have introduced wide-tire bills. Both
look in the right direction, but each may
need some change. The wide-tire rule
ought TO be the law, but it must be in
troduced gradually, that it may not
work hardship upon any one. When
those who have to foot the bills for road
building come to the full understand
ing that the wide tire is road making
road preserving and money making de-
vice they will be for ii as hotly as many
of them are now opposed TO it. There
is one way, let US suggest, to stump all
objectors to wide-tire regulations,
namely: Ask them why the wagon tire
should be narrow? Ask them who pro-
posed the narrow tire and how it came
to be adopted, and how much more, If
The record-union., 1897-01-14
WANTED HIS BREAKFAST.
How Congressman Powers Fixed the
Breakfast Hour.

A Vermont man here tells an incident
of Representative H. II. Powers ca
reer as school-teacher in Tinmouth,
town of Rutland, in days when peda-
gogues boarded round" Powers was
little slow in rising, and acquired a
reputation for this among those thrifty
people. In the course of his round of
boarding houses of the town he was
destined to reach the house of Ehhu
Cramton, father of the Hon. John W.
Cranrton, famous landlord of the
Bardwell House Cramton was known
far and wide as an early riser. His
regular hour in summer was $3.50
o'clock, and in winter O'Clock. He
ate his breakfast shortly after the ris-
ing hour, and every member of the
household had TO be on hand. Mr..
Cramton learned that the schoolmas-
ter's morning habits were too easy
going for that community, and he let
it be understood that there would be a
change in the young mans hour of ris-
ing shortly after he reached the Cram
ton household.
This threat Vas not long in reaching
the young schoolmaster's ears. He
formed his plans and bided his time.
In the course of events his belongings
were transferred to the Cramton house
and he followed them. His room was
assigned TO him and he took good care
to provide himself with an interesting
novel for the first night. When he
came in rather late in the evening he
Went to his room, bundled himself I'D
fixed himself comfortably in a big
chair, and began his book
The night was long. and the cold
chills played hide and seek up and
down the schoolmaster' back, but his
candle and book held out. By and by
1T came O'Clock, the book was closed,
and schoolmaster Powers left his room.
candle in hand. In a moment he was
pounding at the door of Mr.. Cramton's
The record-union., 1897-01-14

room, impatfently and emphatically.
After his rat+tat-tat had echoed
through the house for some time the
old man woke up and yelled out to
know what was wanted.
II want my breakfast" said Powers.
What time is it?" yelled the land
lord.
IT'S 2 O'Clock. This is my regular
hour for breakfast, and l want it,
Can't you get up and bet me have its"
The old man soon got himself wide
enough awake to appreciate the joke,
and after a slight but very Thought
full pause. shouted back: Young man,
YOU go right back to bed and sleep as
long as you want to. Washington
Past
The record-union., 1897-01-14
A Brutal Brother.

1t was shockingly bad manners, of
course, for even brother to say such
a. thing. but she had been exercising a
sisters prerogative of speech all day
and had hectored him to death.
Her name be it said, is Jeanne-real-
ly Jeanne, by virtue OF her Huguenot
ancestry.
Jane" said he, Il wish YOU would
marry a Mormon! It's a blot on our
rational honor and you'd do more TO
break ii up than all the laws of the
United States New York Herald.
The record-union., 1897-01-14

What an apparently trifiing thing 1t
theless the High Hat Nuisance" is
now engaging the attention of no less
than four Legislatures, while two
States and three cities have passed
laws against it. Really. the complaint
made on this score, and the good ma
tlre with which men have endured
perverse habit on the part of women
is not complimentary to the softer sex,
which continues to defy good taste and
the rights of both sexes by maintaining
the nuisance. Were it not for the
chivalry of American men, which Is
more conspicuous in every day life
than among any other people, not
even excepting the French, the nui-
sance would have long ago been
downed by a hand of steel. Travellers
assure us that such an offense in
Furope would not be tolerated for a
day. and that with all their respect for
the weaker sex, any European woman
who would dare to offend in this regard
as our women do would be elected from
6rst-class places of entertainment with
a slviftness and firmness that would
astonish Americans. We believe sim
cerely that what q German critic once
said of Americans is strictly true:
They are the most aggressive, noisy
and rude civilized people on earth, and
at the same time the most polite, long
suffering and patient. They put up
with that which would create a social
revolution in Europe, and they do
things with perfect nonchalance that
Europeans would not dare to venture
upon
The record-union., 1897-01-14

For Your Protection-Catarrh cures"
in liquid form to be taken internally,
usually contain mercury or iodide of
Potassa. or both, which are injurious
If too long taken. Catarrh is q local.
not blood disease, caused by cold and
damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages. Cold in the head. if repeat
edly neglected. results in catarrh Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure
for these troubles and contains no mer-
curry nor any injurious drug.
The record-union., 1897-01-14

Ninety per cent. OF all the people
need to take a course of Hoods Sar-
saparilla at this season to prevent that
run down condition Of the system
which invites disease.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or gripe. All drug
gists. 25c
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Would TRY Again.

Hatter-I have tried the largest sized
hat in the store on you and it is too
small can order one for you and have
it come in about four days"
Cumso (who had been out drinking
with the boys the night before)-Never
mind going to that trouble. I'll call in
to- morrow and try this one on again
NorTiStown Herald
The record-union., 1897-01-14

These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Heavy rain Thurs
day; continued cold weather; fresh north
easterly, changing to high southeasterly
winds.
The record-union., 1897-01-14

and such action would not have been
considered by the powers "casus belli."
Besides, outside the Dardanelles there
We're other points at which the Turk
might have been coerced
Even the American Minister might
have made the sufferings of Americans
in Turkish jurisdiction reason for ask
ing his Government to threaten the Sui
tan. He takes occasion to sharply crfti-
else the American Minister for not doing
that very thing, and charges that he
was more interested in being persona
grata at the Yldiz Kiosk, than in help
ing the Christians.
Mr.. Bryce takes a position directly op-
posed 10 the statements and views of
Professor F. Hopkinson Smith by de-
claring that the American missionaries
are worthy of a high tribute He says
their work has been admirable and that
theirs has been the only good influence
from abroad operating upon the Turkish
Empire.
They have shown great judgment and
tact in their relations with the ancient
churches of the land Orthodox, Grego-
rian, Jacobite, HISTORIAN and Catholic.
They have lived cheerfully in the midst,
not only of hardships, but latterly of Sc
rious dangers also. They have been the
first to bring the light of education and
learning into these dark places, and have
rightly judged that it was far better to
diffuse that light through their schools
than to aim al a swollen roll of converts
From them alone, if we except the Brit
ish Consuls, has it been possible during
the last thirty years to obtain trust
worthy information regarding what
passes in the interior"
Mr.. Bryce concludes that all the evil
dence justifies the Judgment that the
massacres were deliberately planned
and politically born; that England alone
| could have stopped them; that the Great
Powers could have stopped and have
prevented them; that the discredit of not
/ suppressing them falls most heavily
upon England, as she alone had a separ-
ate treaty with the Porte providing for
the protection of Christians, and be-
cause she alone prevented Russia from
reducing the Porte to helplessness in
1877. This is a terrible arraignment,
| and the response to it by some defender
of Lord Salisbury, who is practically
charged with tiTnidity and cowardice,
will be looked for with interest-but it is
probable that no reply will be made.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
THE DAILY RECORD-uNION.

For one vear Sc 90
For Siy roon+bs 90
For three months ..-.........-......-..I oo
Subscribers served by carriers at FIJI
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principal periodical dealers, newsmen ana
agents.
The Sunday Record Union" twelve
pages, % cents per month, delivered by
carrier. Sent by mail at 81 so per year
UPTOWN BRANCH OFFICE.
At a c. Tufts Drug Store, southeast
corner of Tenth and streets, where SUBJ
scriptions will be received for the Daily
Record Union or the Sunday issue
alone.
OAK PARK AGENCY-At A T.
Bakers grocery, corner Thirty-fourth
street and Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
SPECIAL AGENCIES.

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The record-union., 1897-01-14
THE WEEKLY UNION
TWELVE PAGES.

TWELVE PAGES.
rs the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year ..........s1 80