davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with q pain in
the chest or side, or a lame back, give it
a trial. You are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. Pain Balm $ also a
certain ure for rheumatism. For sale
by A. C. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
A Sure Syn of Group.

Hoarseness in a child that Is subject
to Group is a sure indication of the APP
proach of the disease. If Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough has appeared, it will pre-
vent the attack. Many mothers who
have croupy children always keep this
remedy at hand and find that it saves
them much trouble and worry. 1t can
always be depended upon and is pleas
ant to take. For sale by A. c. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
CUBA AT SHORT RANGE
History and Physical Features
of the Island.
FIRBFLIES THAT LIGHT A ROOM.
The Fauna, Flora and Climatic Condi-
tions-Not Unhealthy if Due Regard
Were Paid to Sanitary Laws-Filthy
Habits Cause Disease.

Cuba was discovered by Columbus
Oct. 20, 1892. He named it Juana, and
1t was also called Fernandina, and
still later Santiago and Ave Maria
Alta y Omega, but it's original Indian
name Of Cubican, Or Cuba. has been
alone retained. In 1911 the island
was overrun by Diego Velasquez with
a body Of Spanish troops, and the
natives, unable to cope with the in
vaders, were quickly subdued. They
were reduced to slavery, and, though
at the time of its discovery the island
had a population of over l, 900, 900, SO
cruelty were the inhabitants treated that
in 1868 there were but few left. Peter
Martyr, an Italian geographer and his
torian, that lived at the time, tells us
that some Spaniards made a vow to
hang or burn ID natives in honor of
Christ and the IL apostles every morn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
Everything Lost.

Sally-Pleaso, ma'am, / can't find the
broom.
Mrs. Shipshape-Haven't L told you Of
ten enough to have a place for everything,
and everything in its place?
Sally-Yes, ma'am, l did that, but I've
lost the place.-New York Truth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
Notice for Publication.
Tu~--c&.ol E.Au,, NJ l7oe I

LAND OFFICE, SANTA FEE, N. NJ.
October u, 1898. :
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to commut to cash and make final proof
in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter or Receiver at Santa .Fe,, N. M. on
November %, 1893, viz: Eugenio Urias for the
9 Il Sc 4, sec.5 B, 8 II sw Il, sec. 1, tip. 16 II, + 10 e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
ofsaid land, viz:
v ictor Roibal. Francisco Valencia, Toribi
Vigil ,Alonzo Valencia, of Pecos, N. NJ.
MANUEL X. OTERo.
Register.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
Notice For Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 4036.]

TTIOEItSUCUu II Nv fV0o'1
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. NJ, I
Nov. Z, 1898. {
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register or receiver at Santa Fe, N. NJ: on De
cember Is, 1898, viz: lose Apodaca for the
NV a of sec. 8, tip. IS II, r 10e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Teodoro Abeyta, Simon Apodaca, Alexandra
Abeyta, Tomas Abeyta, of Santa Fe, N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERo,
Register
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11

In 1897 Mr.. Thomas Mcintosh, of Al
lentown, Tenn, had an attack of dysen-
terry which became chronic. II was
treated by the best physicians in East
Tennessee without a cure" he says.
FINALLY I tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After
using about IL bottles 1 was cured
sound and we'll" For sale by A. G.
Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
OFFICE FITTINGS.

Filing cabinets Ofevery descrip'
ton, document boxes and files.
pigeon hole cases, legal blank
cases, Office ticklers and every
conceivable kind of Office fittings
and furniture can be had of the
New Mexican Printing company.
Write for descriptive, illustrate d
pamphlets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
What He Needed,

Chappy-I should nevah, neyah marry
for money, doncherknow.
Roosevelt, l suppose some men do it
because it is what they need most. (Sweet-
ly) What would you marry for, Mr.. Chap
py-brains?-Up to Date.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
Not Too Fresh.

"They don't talk about old salts any
more, do they"
"No; in our navy they've taken a fresh
start. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
Piling Up Riches.

Mrs. Orrisson-You must not encOur-
age the attentions of young Mr.. Rolling
broke any more. my dear. Your father
tells me he CANDLES.
Clara-But. mamma, he has already
won enough from father for us to be
married on.-Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
And Always will Be.

These %hero-kissing women are simply
looking for a new sensation.
They won't find it. The sensation
produced by a kiss has been the same
since the beginning of time.-Ohio State
journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
More Information Requested.

Bass-Yes, my old grandfather is very
fond of solitaire. He brings out a pack of
cards and plays the game every evening.
Grass-You don't say! Who does he
play With?-Vim,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
Turned on Him..

Helm surprised to see a bird on the
hat of a tender hearted woman like you. I
could never bear to wear anything that
cost the life of an innocent animal.
She-I suppose that the calf from the
hide of which your shoes are made died of
old age.-Detroit Free Press.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
Misunderstood

The Howler-Will you strike a blow for
freedom?
The Husband-No, sir! I'm no wife
beater New York journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
That Aggravating Boy.

Bobby-Popper, is it "United States is
or "United States are?"
Mr.. Ferry-''Is'' always.
Bobby-I don't know, cause the paper
says Weyler's threats against the U S are
funny.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
Cycle Children.

Mrs. Pitt-Has Mrs. Oakland any
children?
Mrs. Penn-She has two, a boy and a
girl. The boy is a 95 model and the
girl IA GETTYSBURG Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
The Nutmeg Farmer,

Where we boarded last summer We
could hear the rain patter on the roof.
Wasn't that lovely.
No when the landlord found out that
we liked it he charged it in our bill.
Chicago Record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
What a Question.

Miss Newbudd-What is the proper
thing to do when q man offers you an
engagement ring.
Miss Oletimer-Why accept it. of
course ninny.-Puck.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11

"What are we stopping for now?'
"We're going to put the pilot Off"
elbow cruel! What did the poor man
dO?'-Ncw York Truth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
MOT Smooth as He Thoueht,

And why Jennie, did you tell Willie
you wouldn't be his little sweetheart?
'Tause he didn't ask till he knowed |
had a box of chocolates.-Tit Bits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
In the School of War;

"Strange what good fighters society
men turn out to bel"
"Not at all. Wearing a high collar
makes a maj ferocious. Chicago Rec
ord,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-11
4 YOUR
NEXT TRIP BE
SOUTHWARK! Via the
Mexican


you can reach the
very heart of Mexico.
The Mexican Central
Railway is standard
gauge throughout and
offers all conven-
fences of modern rail-
way travel. For rates
and further informa-
ton address
Il. j. KUHN,
Conf Agt., Fl I'asO, Tex.
The age-herald., 1898-03-30
ITS TIME TO HcT.

Are nation of towards? Will and the people stand idly by and permit the president the of this great country not resent the cowardy Spain blowing the American baeshp? The Spanish clearly responsible for this horrible butchery American deliberately anchored the by Spanish government difference The very of Spain in nchorg American ship
 friendly visit mine sufficient this government to punish Spain
 The presidents less than the act of coward He demands satisfaction Spain His resolves itself simply into this act The Spanard have blown of best beps and killed two hundred and sixty The president simply Spain says: You have committed this act What else you going to do?"
 The AgeHerad always believed President Mckinley to be honorable gentleman seems however fallen into their he sacrificing Amer and the American people, By his ardness he permitting Spanish fleet at shores convinced the Spanish people that nation of towards.
 Mckinley totteling weeks He fell yeste day protect the lives of Americans but protect the dollars the spectators that he takes this He has qubbled daed with the great questions at issue until the glory the almost lost The honor the American the hands That body should act gardless president within the province and Spain demanding indemnity the destruction of the Maine demanding that Spain withdraw her from Cuba and make that island free within thirty days Let provide this demand by immediately dspatcng North Atlantic Havana with instructions
The age-herald., 1898-03-30
She Wasn't HeartIess

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. affection.
 My dear" he said. as he looked over the paper at her, Fin the event of war it be- comes the duty of every patriotic citizen to take up arms for his country"
 q suppose SOL said Mrs Blmber calm ly.
 Do you know what that means" he somewhat sharply inquired.
 .'I think do," said Mrs. B.
 Tt means hardships, and deadly dangers, and perhaps death'
 "Yes," said Mrs. Blimber.
 ''It means sleeping in the open fields and in malarious swamps."
 'Yes,' said Mrs. Blimber.
 'It means long, forced marches, and wild forays, and desperate charges, and ambuscades. and-and-other things"
 'Yes," said Mrs. Blimber.
 ''It means hospitals, and stretchers and amputations."
 ''Yes," said Mrs. Blimber.
 'It means fatal levers and ghastly chf's" "Yes,' said Mrs. Bimber.
 'It means-say Mrs Blimber, have you any heart? Do you mean to sit and hear without expressing the least regret? Do DO you want me to be exposed to thous- and mishaps by field and flood? What do you mean anyway"
 Mrs Blimber went on with her fancy work.
 Don't get excited, Joseph" she calmly remarked, "there isn't going to be any wari''
The age-herald., 1898-03-30

But he only sat there, looking off Into space and tugging at his mnstache.
 At last she drew a tremulous sigh and murmured:
 Tt is strange that papa didn't say any thing to me about 1t at tea this evening""
 Well" Harry Twickenham replied, ''I suppose it had passed out of his mind. He is a very busy man. you know"
 "Still," she said, "he wouldn't be likely to forget a thing that-that so directly concerned me-"
 "Ah, Miss Willikins." he cried, "do you, too, take an interest in me? I assure you this is very fiattering. Did you read my plea to the jury in the Mundle vs. Blink ham case? It was that upon which your father especially congratulated me. He said 1t undoubtedly presaged a bright fu- ture for me-"
 Then it suddenly began to grow chilly whereabouts, and fifteen minutes later, when Henry Twickenham had been frozen out, Gladys Willil1ns clapped her soft, white hands to her temples and exclaimed:
 'I wish that fool and his Mundie vs. Binkham case were in Skaguayi"
The age-herald., 1898-03-30
White Suffrage and No Trickery.

In readjusting their suffrage problem the this brief provision of the United States constitution:
 Article KY. The right of citizens of the United Staes to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude."
 This is the sole obstacle in the way. It comprehends similar provisions in the four teenth amendment, and there is no need therefore to recte that lengthy product of tn civil war.
 The problem consists in the securing of white supremacy in the state, and the utter elemination of the ballot box stuff1ng and election trickery that followed reconstruc- tion. The demoralization of ballot box frauds is an evil only less than that of black supremacy. Both must be abolished, if the state is to be placed on solid ground, free to work out her great destiny.
 The three states that have attempted to solve the problem have attempted too much and each has accepted trickery, or the possibility of it. In Mississippi the operation of the understanding clause is confessedly unjust and one-sided; in South Carolina the action of the registrars is arbitrary and subject to abuse; in Louis- jana, section opens the door to frauds in the registration of sons and grandsons of the voters of 1867. In no one of the three states can there well be straightforward out-and-out registration, voting, counts and returns. There will almost certainly be trickcry and unjust official action at some stage of the election machinery.
 not need the understanding clause of Mis- sissippi the registration boards of South constitution. All she needs is a plain, simple alternative property and educational write, together with the illiterate who pays taxes should constitute the electorate of the state. The prepayment of a poll tax may be desirable as a revenue measure, not otherwise, and concession in favor of the veterans of the war may be advisable. Beyond these provisions Alabama should not go. Let Alabama be the first state to solve the suffrage problem in just and straightforward manner.
The age-herald., 1898-03-30
PEACE, BUT THERE IS NO PEACE

From the Washington Times.
 Up at the white house the talk Is all for peace-peace as white as the shining hulls of the White Squadron. We observe that the order has gone forth to paint the American warships black. That does not mean peace, but war.
 Which is MT. Mckinley for? Are we to trust his assurances to the peace society and believe that 1t Is a basket picnic for the reconcentrados and not condign punish ment for the Maine massacre that he in- tends?
 Peace! Always peace! The ghosts or those fisn-eaten sailors at the bottom or Havana harbor! Do they call for peace or for war? The mute appeal of four hundred thousand silent lips, gone to Judgment through Spanish deviltry Do they cry for peace?
 It is not peace but war, that President Mckinley is called upon to wage for the honor of flag and country. This Is not good time for Qualerism. It is glorious time for American patriotism and man. hood; a splendid time for sons to remember the sires and grandsires who fought at Gettysburg, at Cherubusco, at New Orleans and Saratoga!
 That is the kind Of time this Is, MT. William Mckinley.
The age-herald., 1898-03-30
Spain Welcomes War.

Senator Morgan presented the situation in q few words when he said: "We have the same right to interfere in Cuba as France had to come to our aid in our revo- Iution-the right of men, of human beings and we will exercise it."
 Senator Morgan errs, If at all in con- servatism of statement; for at no time were the atrocities of the British in this country to be compared with the atrocities of Spain in Cuba. It is indeed doubtful whether a war of greater cruelty, of more horrors, was ever waged by any country in any age. The American horrors that so shocked the world not long ago have been at least three times exceeded in Cuba. Three times as many people have been slaughtered or starved to death by military edicts or by merciless rifles than fell in America And yet a common language, a common race origin, common religion religious differences; in Cuba all were ard are confessedly Christian; and yet Sena- tor Gallinger puts the deaths that can be traced to military edicts at 430.Oo0! All this, too, occurred very near these shores.
 Senator Morgan's declaration of Ameri- can intervention rights is much too con- seryative This country has immeasurably greater grounds for intervention than France had when she sent lafayette to the aid of Washington. France was three thousand miles away; Cuba Is but ninety miles. France came in the name of liberty;
The age-herald., 1898-03-30
STAINS GUILT
An Ambassador at Washington Sums Up the Case and shows What Duty and
 Honor Require.


 Case and Shows What Duty and
 Honor Require.
 From the New York World.
 The following summary of the Maine in- cident was dBotated to the Worlds corre- spondent at Washington on Thursday by an ambassador before the official report on the Maine disaster reached Washington The copy was revised by the ambassador The name of the ambassador Is Wltnneio for obvious reasons. The World, however is free to state that he is not the British ambassador:
 Admiral SicardS comment that In the disater to the Maine would develop most peculiar circumstances is more signlncaht I think than most people suppose.
 q am frank to say that if one of my country's warships had met her fate in European harbor under similar clrcum- stances my government would have pur- sued an entirely different course The com mander of the port would have been re- quired to show clean hands. Every engine of destruction that was under his supervis- ion would have to be accounted for.
 This would be no cursory examination. The honor of a nation can ever be lm- pugned by the action of a fanatic or by a traitor. Great governments can always purge themselves of such dishonor by exc GU ting the criminal.
 Beyond all controversy, if wership were so destroyed dn our ports, and the court of inquiry should find itself compelled to report that the agency was external, the master of the port would be disgraced.
 "The perpetrator of the crime would be executed, and my government great and powerful as 1t is, would have assured the afflicted nation not only of it's sorrow, but would have courageously humiliated itself for the fault of it's recent subject.
 '"rhis apology would be just as ample as that made by a pure and upright gentle man for dishonorable conduct of one of his ds!oyal sons or servants. The ignominY would be keenly felt. The offense would not be palilated. The apology would be generously ample.
 'It seems to be an admitted fact that the destruction of the Maine was from an external cause Captain Sigsbee has never said a word that would lead to different conclusion, and the people who have fol- lowed the movements of the court with eagle-eyed scrutiny are all of the opinion that the blow was from without.
 '"There is no doubt that if the United States government, in its wonderful calm. should assert that any other agency wrought the destruction it would do so. The nations are constrained to but one be- lief-that Captain Sigsbee and his ship were attacked, whether that attack came from Spain or a mere malefactor Admitting the latter alternative, Spain has stood mute. and like wolf takes the consequences of the villainy of her cub.
 "It is now too late to make reparation, and I have advised my governm ment that war between the United States and Spain Is inevitable"
The age-herald., 1898-03-30
Seventy-Six Years Ago.

Europe cannot justly accuse this country of jingoism when seventy-six years have elapsed since any nation of that restless and aggressive continent has received from America declaration of war. Seventy-eix years ago England was rather too free in her methods of searching ships and im- pressing seamen; and nothing short of a war could stay her ships. An undeveloped country was pitted against the mistress Of the seas-a country full, too. of seasoned soldiers, fresh from the Napoleonic wars. That was a war to shrink from, but the young nation boldly faced it, and its sea victories and results contribute a bright chapter in American history.
 That war brought out Andrew Jackson, too, who fought the last battle of the country against European power seventy three years ago. And strangely enough the battle of the cotton bales was fought after the treaty of peace had been actually sign ed. This fact of itself shows how young and undeveloped the country was when it faced the power that destroyed Napoleon, root and branch, at Waterloo. But the victory of New Orleans developed a man of resolute purpose in Andrew Jackson, and that Is just what the country needs today. It Is suffering from irresoluteness. No one can doubt the justice, the absolute need, of humanitarian intervention in Cuba. but, alas, the land of Andrew Jackson, grown to be giant among nations, is in the hands of a man who is full of doubts and varying purposes-who listens to the holders of stocks and bonds, and shuts his ears to the appeals from the hapless vic- tins of oppression and cruelty almost within sight of these shores.
 The story of seventy-six years ago should be recited to this rresolute admin istration. The suspense and nervous strain resting upon the country call aloud for an Andrew Jackson. If seventy-six years ago this country could afford to resist English oppression at sea, can 1t not now put an end to Spanish barbarities and misrule that are an offense against humanity and civ ilization that injure American commerce and interests-that expose great states to wasting epidemics?
 The country's sole need is an Andrew Jackson, and it has got William Mckinley.
The age-herald., 1898-03-30
The president is keeping cool-too cool.
SPANISH GUILT

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
 The nation has long felt certain the Maine was blown up in Havana by Spanish treachery. The summary of the board of inquiry report sent out by the Associated Press this morning, takes away the last hope of those who wanted the possibility of an accident admitted. It is not for the United States to play the detective in d foreign harbor and fasten the guilt upon the authors of this devilish plot. After a. careful examination the United States has proved. through the most expert tes- t!mony. that fer battleship was blown up from without st Is SpaiiSs turn to ex- plain. If Spain tries to shamb.e out of the situation Dy offering a report contrary to the finding of the United States maya, board, she will but hasten the crisis. The
The age-herald., 1898-03-30

America can go to Cuba in the name of liberty, and humanity and good govern ment, sanitation, and freedom from cpl denies.
 But Senator Morgan Is in the main right, as he generally is. 1.-Two years ago." he is reported to have said, "I said war would come I believed then, know now, that Spain. having fought it's battle with Cuba to the bitter end of final exhaustion, would provoke a war with the United States to get out of it. It is here now"