davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-27
Interesting Experience OF an Indian.
apOlis Gentleman.

No trouble is more common or mora
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think that their nerves
are to blame and are surprised that they
are not CURED by nerve medicine and
spring remedies; the real seat of the mis-
chief is lost sight of; the stomach is the
organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever 10 the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach 80 much
as in nearly every other organ; 10 some
cases the heart palpitates and is irreRul
in Others the kidneys are affected; 10
others the bowels are constipated. with
headaches; still others are troubled with
loss OF flesh and appetite, with accumula-
t1on OF gas, sour risings and heartburn.
Mr.. A. W. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect
St, Indianapolis, Ind, writes as follows:
"a motive of pure gratitude prompts me
to write these few lines regarding the new
and valuable medicine, Stuart's Dyspe psis
Tablets. have been a sufferer from
nervous dyspepsia for the last four years;
nave used various patent medicines and
other remedies without any favorable re-
suit. They sometimes gave temporary
relief until the effects of the medicine wore
OF. l attributed this to my sedentary
habits, being a bookkeeper with little
physical exercise, bat am glad to state
that the tablets have overcome all these
obstacles, for have gained in flesh, sleep
better, and am better In every way. The
above is written not for notorlety but is
based on actual fact"
Reape okfn1lv vonpa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-27

''ShelI Oysters"
Kansas City meats and everything the
market affords at the Bon-Ton restaurant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-27
Respectfully yours,
A. W. Sharper

81 Prospect st., Indiana polls, Iud .
IL is safe to say that Stuart's D spe psia
Tablets Will cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer of stomach. They
cure sour stomach, gas, loss Of flesh and
appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heart.
burn, constipation and heartburn.
Send for valuable little book on stom.
ach diseases by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full sized packages at
SO cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-27

Perfect Fitting Clothing.
For perfect fitting clothing at popular
prices, call on the Jake Levy Tailoring
90,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-27

If you want the fattest and choicest
beef, veal, mutton, lamb, and pork, 90 to
the market of Bischoff g. Muller.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-27
City Meat Market

Lower Frisco st next walker l. Co
PRESSED CORN BEEF
PORK SAUSAGE
WIENER SAUSAGE
BOLOGNA SAUSAGE
PIGS FEET
PLCKLED TRIPE
BREAKFAST BACON
HAMS
CORN FEED BEEF
Give us Call.
ARNOLD & HAINES.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-27

Bischoff & Muller receive fresh oysters
and fish every Friday morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-27

Cameras for sale at reduced prices
at Fischer's. Call and see them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DOR SALE-A large quantity small plea
MEXICAN Office. The same is in good condi.
tion and will be sold cheap. Proofs of faces
tion,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-27

DROBATE COURT BLANKS-For sale at
L the New Mexican Printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-27

DOR SALE-New Mexico Statutes at the
IL New Mexican Printing Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-24
{" Father" McGreW.

DR.. John S. McGrew, the Father of
Annexation, attained his 18th year yes
terday and was assured by the many
friends who congratulated him that he
was good for % years more at least.
He is still a vigorous man active in
bushes affairs and with the most in
tense interest in the future of the
Islands He came here more than 80
years ago and was the first man to see
that the destiny of Hawaii was to go
under the stars and stripes. Such has
been the career Of the doctor in this
community that in the Fluctuations Of
fered him Yesterday among the warm
est were from scores of citizens who
differ with his political views. AL
though Dr. McGrew MARBLES 81 would
not live always" he is resolved to live
for some time after annexation is an
accomplished fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-24
Xmas at St. Andrews Cathedral.

Xmas at St. Andrews Cathedral.
The services OF the second congrega-
ton Of ST. Andrews Cathedral tomor-
row, Christmas day will be as follows:
At $50 o'clock in the morning. cele
bration of the Holy Communion. Rev.
Alex. Macintosh, celebrant.
At $50 O'Clock. full choral service
when the choir will render the follow
ing music:
Carol-Angels from the realms of
S1DFS TdhuSSSei
Festival responses .............T Tails
TIE Deum in C...... Wray Taylor
Jubilate in C........... Wray Taylor
| Anthem-There were shepherds. -.
| Hymn o come all We faithful
/ Hymn Hark the herald angels sins
Following this service will be an
other celebration of the Holy Com
munion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-24
An American =" Kick"

When Misinter Sewall was Consul
General at Samoa, an American beach
comber was tried before him for assault
on woman, and was convicted. When
the prisoner rose to leave the Court
room, he turned on the Consul Gener-
al and shouted: II thought you were
here to protect Americans, not to put
them in jail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-24

Don't waste your time and
money and health on weak
cheap and alum cheap baking
powders.
Ask your grocer-"Can |
really afford to buy such ?"
Schilling K Company
San Francisco E2l6
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
Chean and DurahIa Roof.

In report made to the State Depart
sment by Mr.. Monaghan, Consul at
Chemnitz, Germany, a description is
given of a new plan for a cheap and
durable roof, invented by M. Kohler of
Limb BACH Saxony. 1t consists simply
of cement and gravel, or cement and
sand, being thus as durable as slate,
with the advantages of being very much
cheaper, looks as well or better and can
|: be made much easier and put on quick
er. The practical values in this case,
as compared. with ordinary plans or
methods, are rated as follows:':* First
Of all, security against fire; second, it
fills the primary requirements of a
really satisfactory roof, that is, dura-
bility and effective resistance. = to, all
kinds of weather, it is light and can be
made heavier, according to preference;
and it may receive any Of the colors of
natural slate and various shades be-
sides. The weight of a square yard of
these tiles is calculated at sixty pounds,
but they may be, made heavier or light
er. as desired Certain ridges are formed
around the inside Of the plate and per-
mite one so lying on. and in the ridges
of another as to preclude the possi-
ibility Of wind or water working their
way inside. 59 zss s zs. 5H
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17

become inconveniently large, owing
apparently to subsidence of the east
ern support, about a ton weight of
stone was placed on the western pier:
this, however, having no effect. the
stones were removed and sheet of
very thin paper was put under the sup
port on the eastern side, by which
means the error was at once correct
ed. But this instrument is exceeded
in ingenious mechanism by the transit
circle, which consists of a large tele-
scope, the outside of which is not un-
like great cannon, being of solid
iron, and is supported by trunnions
which allow the telescope to be ele-
waited or depressed, to point north or
south, and to make a complete revolu-
tlon, but never to diverge from the
north and south line. It's field Of view
is large, admitting a great amount of
light, thus fulfilling its purpose, viz,
that OF noting the exact time at which
stars and planets pass south and north
OF Greenwich. Upon looking through
tnls telescope is noted what seems to
De vertical row of iron bars at equal
distances from each other-they are,
however, spiders webs, the center one,
passing through the focus of the object
glass, being the meridian line BY OBJ
serving the time, therefore, at which
the 'clock stars" pass over these web
lines, or "wires," as they are called, is
sldefeal time regulated.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
What the x Icay Discloses. '

Not content with photographing the
interiors of living hands and feet and
locating bullets in various portions of
the human anatomy, the x ray investi-
gator has now turned his attention to
the ancient past and is endeavoring
to discover what folks who lived al
most before history had inside of them
in those days.
So the mummy has been investigated
by this strange modern light, and we
publish here, repoduced from the pages
IF the K Ray Journal, the mummified
hand of an Egyptian princess believed
to have lived between three and four
thousand years ago. The mummy was
obtained near the Tomb of the Kings
Thebes, in 1892. 7E3j
The bones are inside a mass of pitch.
perfume, delicately woven fabrics, and
dried human flesh, in full number, Just
the same as any ones hand, and pre-.
sent wonderful study g. It is not a
view within the warm and quivering
flesh, but rather a sight beneath a gold
en- covering in cold, cold death. 'f%A
Is it the hand of Ma, the daughte,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
tons, which perhaps gives one as good
an idea as anything of it's huge size.
A New Metal.

2 After several years of experimenting
Messrs. Wilfred Van Wart, Franz Popp,
and J. Bradley of Birmingham, Eng
land, have discovered new silver-col-
ored metal of beautiful appearance and
OF great strength. Mr. F. w. Burtsall,
professor of civil and mechanical en-
gineering at the Mason Science college
in that city has tested elaborately
tubes made from the new metal. The
results of these tests show, it is claim
ed, that the metal is very much
stronger and of really greater utility
than any other metal of the same spe-
cific gravity at present known. It is
an alloy of aluminium, with a specific
gravity of 2.73-that is, about one-third
the weight of steel of the same volume
and is, therefore, of about the same
specific gravity as pure aluminium,
which is the lightest metal in mercan-
tile use. In all the tests made the
metal was found to be homogeneous.
It is non-corrosive, the atmosphere and
water have no effect, and sulphuric acid
does not even mark it. In color it is
whittier than silver and takes an attract
i've polish, which is declared to have
the advantage of not furnishing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17

took a sip from his glass;, whirled it
around back and forth half dozen
times on the table by the stem, and at
last went on without looking up.
4 4 .@ - II suppose I may as we'll tell you
the whole thing We went on after
ward just the same as ever, as far as
the Templetons saw. They probably
took me to beSa pretty industrious call
er, but nothing more. They#took good
care, though, not tosleaves us together
much. Still we found means of keep
ing our affair going, and she promised
tct wait, dear girl, as long as necessary,
or until her father and mother get into
q different frame Of mind about me.
You know that way I have of drum
ming out tunes on theep1ano?"
The question seemed so irrelevant
that Archie looked up amazed. VI
why, 4. yes, Z he answered, hastily,
Whats that got to do with it?''
!: M M t'Eyerything, every ything. When I
cllled on her / often used to sit down
at the piano while waiting for her to
come downstairs and play some mel
Eody she liked. was intimate enough
with the family for that. 1 had a fool
idea, I suppose, that, my playing was
a kind Of love message. Rubbish. 81
course. But a fellow in my condition
will suppose any thing. Some metimesePd d
be playing louder than usual and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
About Water Currents.


At Argostoli, in the island of Cepha.
lonla, IS point at which four currents
OF water set in from the sea and sink
into the limestone of the cliffs, giving
an anomalous water power that, in the
middle of the century, was used for
driving two grist mills. The fall in
this case from sea level to the surface
OF the discharge pits being three to five
feet, and, allowing a flow of 1900 cubic
feet per minute to be necessary to
drive the mills, the estimate made by
scientific investigators is that the ana
:2ual consumption of water must have
been two billiiQnsg Of cubic feet, which
would fill chamber about five miles
long, 1000 feet wide, and seventy five
deep. AS the flow seems to have been
uninterrupted and fairly uniform for a
perhaps for many centuries
II cannot be assumed that the water is
simply filling fissure. Some other the
orles, such as evaporation in the por-
GUS rock or on encogntering VOLCANIC
.hre:s, res, are are not regarded as satisfactory.
Inc novel conclusion has therefore
oeen entertained by some geologists
that the water returns to the surface
after being heated, the difference in
density between the cold water enter
Ing the underground channel and the
warm water emerging, being, it is
thought, sufficient to account for a
difference in height that would enable
the warm column to empty into the
sea, while the cold column is depressed
below sea level.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17

feet OF water and fired by battery and
a two and one-half pound naval gun
cotton primer. The charge rested on
a bed of hard sand; unfortunately, from
the nature of the case, no common OBJ
ject is represented from which an ade-
quate appreciation of the size of the
column of water can be gathered. It
is estimated that the height attained
was 1,200 feet, more than twice as high
as the city hall tower, the tallest struc-
ture in America. Measuring from the
photograph, this makes the girth of the
column at its greatest point about j, 800
feet, diameter some 420 feet. Sup
posing a cubic foot Of this mass to
weigh only ten pounds, less than half
3 the weight of corresponding volume
of water, the weight Of the column
y would be over one-quarter of million
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
y - ~ z 10 ) = ~ -f3
MEXICAN HACIENDAS.
The Laborers Are Extremely Poor but
7f@E sssHaDDv and COntented.

The Laborers Are Extremely Poor but
St@ -, Happy. and Contented. ,~. 49, +,
~ These profitable haciendas, where su-5
gar, coffee and cereals are grown, both
the old, and the new, are really feudal
principalities in extent and in author
ity, says Harper's Magazine. In the
center Of the tract of tens of thousands
of acres, only a small proportion of.
which is cultivated, is the owners resi-
dence. If he is a. Mexican (and compar-
atively few as yet are owned by for
eigners), there is a church with a tall
spire or tower near the house.a land
mark for every dusty visitor-a store,
and grouped around, the mud novels of
the poems, who are the feudal depend,
ents. The hacienda residence may be
surrounded by high adobe wall, and
within are the various offices, courts,
and fountains. -.
The large and poor population of this
domain are absolutely dependent upon
the proprietor. Their dwellings, are
wretched, even for this climate; their:
WARDROBE would make a, rag market in
any ghetto, and they are apt ito be in,
debt to the proprietor, who gives them.
their wages in store pay, at a handsome
profit. And yet, as far as I can see,
! it is a contented and cheerful popula-
tion, both in country and city. There
is an air of leisure everywhere; church
| festivals and holidays are frequent; ev-
| cry one has his siesta in the middle Of
| the day; in small cities the shops close
from II to 3; the tramways take a rest
then also, and there is no appearance
that laborers are driven in their tasks.
You cannot hurry anything or anybody.
For Tomorrow is always coming. It
will thus be seen that it is a good coun-
try for the laboring man, who can wear
anything that will hold together, eat
anything that cent will buy, sleep
on a mat on the ground wrapped in his
serape,, and who has not been taught
that # he has a piece of silver worth 50
I cents it is his right to take it to the
! mint and have it coined into dollar.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
SOUTHERN WOMEN.
Fut on Pedestal and Worshipped by
-, the Men.

Put on Pedestal and worshipped by
the Men.
All plantation life is to a considera-
Die extent patriarchal, except that, in
stead OF women being subordinated to
| masculine pleasure and aggrandizement
as with the patriarchs of old, they are
set on a pedestal and practically wor-
shipped, says Lippincott's. It makes
little difference to this modern patri-
arch of the cotton belt if his cuffs ere
Irayed and his coat rusty, so long as
MS wife and daughters wear suits to
church that are as stylish as his crops
| can pay for and their village dress
| maker can devise. It is a, feature of
the day in the south, as we'll as else
where, that women are. being better ed
| ucated than men, In the northern
states Of the Union this higher culture
IS tending manifestly to celibacy, but
IN rural localities through the south the
girls come back from academies and
colleges and accept the young men who
stayed athomestowork the plantations,
| the same ones they would have married
had they not gone away for the edit
cation the parents sacrificed so much to
bestoW. They know what splendid ma
ter1al these men are made Of, and in
the attraction between the eternal
Womanly and, the eternal manly the
question of book learning counts for
little. To, lead a patriarchal life with
out a patriarch would be dull indeed,
and it must ( be said that it reo11ires,
courage of superior order to remain
single in a situation which would Of
fer little aim and stimulus outside Of
Wltehood and maternity after youth
mas Waned. For this reason youth is
considered de: ed the high prize, the valuable
capita and stock in trade The lswom-
en- fade no earlier than their RI northern
sisters, but, owing to aninherited hab
1t OF thought, the label Of decay is re re-:
spectfully fastened on them by the .nop- ,o11..
sular mind while they are still IN in their
prime, and &in the northern and eastern q
states would be accounted capable Of
an things, even Of marrying we'll. <1sts S..sss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
S.I A@ 8 80, 4 49, - k5;sS Pi4 q
o1sht Returned for a. SDav y

% Isaac Isaac Black, u 6, farmer living south Of
Alndefson,5lnd, who has been blind
1'l' TOT years su ss:t has Just passed through an
experience which lis attracting the at
tent1on 1slls OF OF local medical men and sur
geons. 'E' y The first Of the pastaweek his
eye;7'soQckets Qs an and sightless orbs began to
gel. sore.' Thursday morning he open:
ed ed his II eyes to find that sight had fully
returned saa The joy almost oYercame
hin. IN. He el1 had prayed for years to be
able to see his family and the sur.
rouFnrdings 'l w DIP of his home, and it seemed
as though his prayers were answered.
But gradually the next day the sight
left him, and again he lis in total dark
ness. O@sculists 4 Y can give him but little
| hope Of seeing again.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
!. NUMBER N, N ] ! q | ! |' j g.. 1
Austra1ian = Alfalfa-Fed stock. j,


In Australia the great value Of 1u-
serne to the pastoralist consists in
grazing stock on it, says a writer in
Australasian. The employment Of many
aands in farming operations, such as
conserving, lucerne in the form Of hay
'r ensilage, is dreaded by all flock and
herd owners. Nevertheless I am a.
drm believer in the conservation Of
'odder in both forms, so that the stock
nay be helped over bad season. By
The aid of modern agriculturalq ma
shinery hay-making g is easily and
:heaply performed, and the labor and
:oste are. still less when ensilage IS
made. Many stock-owners are Of opin-
on that lucerne' is better for making
'a1rly good sheep and cattle prime
han for fattening stores from the first.
In both cases the stock would prob
IDLY do better if they had a grass pad
lock with the lucerne. All stock like
!! change. Of fool, and will do better
with a change than with a single ar
1cle OF food, no matter how nutritious
It may be. While on Mr.. J. S. Hors-
Iall's estate of 5Widgiewa met with
good illustration of the value of lu-
cerne oon pastoral property. The
manager (Mr. Morrison) weans the
stud lambs at very early age, and
when taken from their dams they are
put on lucerne. The result is that
The lambs never sustain the slightest
check, and the ewes, relieved from the
burden of having to support a lamb,
come into the shearing-shed in splen-
did condition. I saw the stud ewes
about a month after the lambs we're
weaned, and they were kicking up
their heels as if the cares and troubles
Of maternity did not exist. The very
heavy fleeces yielded by the lambs on
this estate are sufficient recommended
ton of the practice of early weaving
On lucerne. In favorable winter in
Riverina there Is often good growth
Of lucerne, but 4 is not nearly as nu-
trdtious as that Of spring and summer
growth. Mr.. P. Mcfarland told me
! that be had made an experiment WHICH
proved this. He divided q flock of
wethers equally, one-half he placed on
lucerne, the other on native grass.
They were sold at the same time, and and
those off grass were better, and real
lied a higher price than the others.
Australian live stock husbandry is
entering Upon a new. development,
which will be hastened by the growing
Of wheat in Riyerina, and in this Dc,
7elopments lucerne Is destined to play
very important part It will cause
double, if not treble, the number OF
stock to be kept, and it will provide
he fodder (made into hay, or ensilage),
that will cause the losses = from
droughts to be, reduced till, they will
oe scarcely worth recording.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
How He Got Good Prices.

A farmer who kept the best stock to
be had, and whose eggs were always
fresh and his fowls plump, complained
that he got no more for them than his
neighbor, who gave his focks but lit
tie attention, says writer in Mirror
and Farmer. Both shipped their pro-
duce to the same city, to be sold by a
commission merchant. i, His friend, who
had listened to the complaints, remark
ed: "How can you expect customers
to know that you have something
choice to sell when you do not make
the fact known? Why do you not ad-
vertise?''@ The farmer remarked that
only breeders advertised. .t.You try it,
said his friend. The farmer inserted
an advertisement in leading daily, as
follows: "A farmer who collects his
eggs daily, and who keeps pure bred
fowls, desires families to send orders
to him direct; no egg over "a hours
Old" The result was that in less than
week he had more applicants than
he cold supply with twice as many hens
as he:possessed, and with only one ad-
vertisement, which cost him less than
dollar. There were customers wait
ing for him, and as soon as he made
himself known they came. He received
from 10 to Is cents per dozen more
than the market price for eggs and his
customers were willing 10 pay we'll for
them. UE s'T%. q 3rb = r.,y ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
{. : 81 - = =
a Happy Omen.

# RI. They were. out driving and had
struck a fine stretch Of shady country
read. IZz.*! =.
do you believe in palmistry,' he
asked, "the realing Of ones fortune by
the lires in ones hand?'' 8.
b = believe" she said, that if I could
see the lines in only one Of your hands
T could foretell that we would have a
very pleasant drive e. Il e N &
81 He immed diately caught, on and
grasped the situation with the other.