davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-23

natural resources of the territory,
wealth, output of the mines, records OF
the infant Industries and the superb
climatic and exceptional results OF nus
bandry, in raising cereals and fruits,
are touched upon.
Hon. j. +. Wharton, of Lincoln
county, presented a petition opposing
the creation of Otero county. The
petition was referred to the committee
on counties and county lines. In
support of the action. Mr.. Wharton
says: 1.-The Ell Paso & Northeastern
railway desires a county formed from
the eastern part of Dona Ana county
and the southern part of Lincoln. A
majority Of the people of Lincoln county
oppose it. while those of Dona Ana
favor it. If the new county is formed,
it will take in all of the Mescalero
Indian agency and half of Lincoln
county. The political complexion of the
portion of Lincoln which will be included
is solidly Democratic" Mr.. Wharton is
liable to lose a good share of his consti-
tuency in the formation of the new
county.
On motion of Hon. H. o. Bursum, the
records of the council in relation to the
| mistake made on council bill No. o,
| were ordered corrected. In some man
ner an error was made which c%onfound-
ed a printing bill with al proposed APP
preparation for the Las Vegas Normal
School. Council bill No. 9 provides for
the printing of copies of the governors
message and the furnishing of copies Of
| tLn Co,,,t1oI 7 q uc IF cor tn tho Vuri-
Gus members of the legislature.
Hon. Pedro Sanchez thought it would
be a good scheme to Increase the mem
bership of the permanent committee on
capitol buildings this morning, but Hon.
V. Jaramillo did not consider the work
arduous enough to warrant the appoint
ment of two more members. Mr.. San
chez is a pusher but he did not hold the
winning hand.
Hon. T. D. Lieb is not in favor OF
New Mexico money straying far from
the sight of the residents of the terri
tory, so he introduced a bill in the house
this morning to keep public funds with
in the confines of the territory.
Hon. L. B. Catron introduced a mo
ton in the council, providing that al
reports of territorial officers not ordered
printed previously, that have or may
come before the council, be ordered
printed in English. The motion car
ried.
Hon. w. H. H. Llewellyn, the wa
horse of the house, sprung a bill thi!
morning to amend the laws of 1S9'
relative to the national guard of New
Mexico. 1t was referred to the com
mittee on militia.
Hon. w. III. Schultz introduced a bill
this morning, in the house, relating t.
the text books used in the common
schools. He thinks that the presen
system can be improved upon.
, Because of the late hour in which tn
reports of the council and house wer
received, it was found impossible tt
print the full news in today's New Mex
lean.
Hon. R. A. Baca wants the passage G
an act concerning the construction {
bridges of the first class.
Hon. Pedro Perea, delegate elect t
= congress, was a visitor on the floor {
; the house this morning.
The council adjourned until tomol
. row ut 10 o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-23
Nervous Dyspepsia.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know
What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE A TEST OF sTUART's DYs-
PEPsIA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think their nerves are
to blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicines. The
real seat of the mischief is lost sight of.
The stomach is the organ to be looked
after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much
as in nearly every organ. In some
cases the heart palpitates and is If
regular; in others the kidneys are af-
fected; in others the bowels are consti-
pated. with-headaches; still others are
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-23
Cattle SANITARY Board,

A meeting of the cattle sanitary
Board was held at the Palace hotel to-
day, with President w. II. Jack, of
Silver City; Secretary j.. A. LaRue, of
Las Vegas; +. J.. Otero, of Albuquerque;
T. E. Mitchell, of Albert, and j. F.
Hinckle, of Lower Penasco, present.
The usual routine business was trans
acted, and such other matters came be-
fore the board were attended to.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-23

The Jake Levy Tailoring Company
has received its new line of fall and
winter clothing samples and a show
the public q nobbier, cheaper line than
have ever been brought to the city be-
fore. A perfect fit guaranteed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-23

WANTED-Good, plain cook for private
family of eight persons. Apply to Mrs.
A. M. Bergere, Federal Place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-23
Claire Cafe.

The Claire Cafe, open day and night,
is in charge Of a frst-class chef and
everything sent to the tables will be OF
the best. Prices reasonable and service
strictly No. l.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-23
The Only First.C Glass Place.

If you don't believe 1t take peep at
our show windows. You will soon be
convinced that we are all right. Call
and see us at the Bon Ton restaurant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-23
Fire Sale.

Our entire stock of kodaks, having
been slightly damaged by water, will be
sold at greatly reduced prices. Fischer
&, 10
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-23

Three rooms furnished for light house,
keeping. Parlor, bed room and kitchen.
Centrally located. Mrs. j. E. Lacome.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-23
Pine Havanas,
For Rent.

|. Finest line Of Havana cigars At
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-23
MINISTER TOLD HER
TO USE CUTlcuRA FOR BABYS HvMoR.

NHW." N.MI ."H.
Ny little baby broke out with a skin disease.
Our family doctor attended the baby continu.
ally, but did her no good. Ialso tried q specialist,
but he only temporarily relieved her, and eczema
covered the child's face and body completely.
While the child's sufferings were most intense,
the Rev. Mr.. Stockbridge told me about Curl.
cuRA. / commenced treating the child, with the
result that our little daughter 10 now well Of the
disease. CUTIcuRA REMEDIES cured her.
Sept. 2,'9s. MRS. K. r. BLYTHE, Dallas, Tex.
Mn1uERcl To know that 9 warm bath With
amounting with CUT1CURA, purest Of emollient
skin cures, will afford instant relief in the most
distressing ofitching, burning. and scaly ~infantile
humors Of the skin and scalp, with loss Of hair,
and not to use them 10 to fail in your duty. This
treatment means comfort and rest for parent -
we'll % grateful relief and refreshing sleep for
child, and is pure, safe, speedy. and economical.
Sold Throughout the world. PorrsR D. g. Coaf., Sole
Props, Boston. "How to Cure Baby's Skin Humon," free
D1na0l 60 bloeches, blackheads, red, rough, oily akin,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-23
"Oyster and Fish Bay"

Go to the Bon Ton restaurant. They
can cook oysters and fish in any style
and at reasonable prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-23

MANI 20 blotches, blsckheads, red, rough, oily akin,
TvWJr LEO prevented BY CvTi0uaA SOAR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-14

bership by Speaker Hssd, wheas sigbs Ar
he bad been In recent years, ON the wsys
and means committee. When In the 6zd
Congress the Democrats succeeded 90
power, Speaker Crisp transferred Mr..
Dingiey TO the minority of the commit
self valuable man there, serving for
four years and displaying knowledes
of appropriations hardly surpassed by
any OF the older members.
President Mckinley always had strong
friendship for MIR. Dinghy since they
served together in the HOUSE Mr.. Ding
ley's father was trader, not particularly
well to do and the boy bent himfeif to
work at an early age. His steadiness OF
purpose came from his old Puritan ttock,
but his intellectual ability came from
his mother, q woman educated far beyond
her station Of the average OF cultivation
In thUse days. She was q school tencher
and brought all the discipline and knowl-
edge of her mind to bear upon the trnin.
ing OF her son and he found her influence
one Of the greatest factors In his success.
At Dartmouth he graduated ut the head
of class which had In IL men who have
since become prominent, like Chief JUS
tice Field of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Dingicy made great success OF
his newspaper. the Lewiston journal
"My paper" hs would say, with pride,
"has a larger circulation than any other
paper In Maine. / would rather write for
IL than do any other kind OF work.
For the ordinary msnipulations OF
politics, MIR. Dingley had no use, how
ever He paid no attention to primaries
or delegates Each two years his people
rerominated him by reclamation In o
sound Republican district whore nomi-
nation Is equivalent to election. He de-
voted his time to acquiring experience
and knowledge which made him more
and more valuable.
He was not an orator. He lacked the
physical presence and the voice. Never
tbeless, all the members listened when he
lucid way of asserting facts. going at
once to the heart Of every contested
point. He also had a remarkable faculty
OF presenting an argument. His mind
was logical TO the highest degree. MIR.
Dingley loved sooi ETY., but he did not
allow IL to become his master. He was
generally In bed every night at 10 o'clock
and at work at in the morning he
never let his work get behindhand.
Every thing he did was done In order.
MIR. Dingley was u homs-body. He
would rather read or seq bis friends than
to stir out of the house. Although his
reading was largely OF u serious oharao-
ter. no had u sense OF humor and was fond
Of Mark Twain's books. Mr.. Dingley
was always prohibitionist For many
years he was president Of the Congress :
sional Temperance society. he was also
q church goer, belonging to the Congre.
gat,onalists. His family consists o. MS
widow, who was Miss Salome Mckin-
Dey OF Auburn, Me I: u dau ahter, Miss
Edith, and four sons. One OF these, Har-
~, Is In Mexico; two others, Edward
and Arthur, are here, and fourth, Al
bert, is In Colorado.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-14
GREAT SHOCK TO LEWISTON.
People Beloved That Their Congress
man Was Out of Danger.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.I

Lewiston. January l3-The news OF
Gov. Dingley's death came as great
shock to the people of Lewiston and Au-
burn. Tonight's issue of the Lewiston
journal contained a long editorial COM
menting upon Gov. Dingley's improved
condition and expressing confidence that
he was nearly If not quite out of dan
ger. As Gov. Dingley was owner OF the
Lewiston Journal the people of the twin
cities have kept themselves Informed OF
his condition by the bulletins to this pa
per which were sent from hts bed side.
In view of what the Journal said OF Gov.
Djnqley's condition late yesterday after
no1n. the people of Lewiston and Auburn
were deeidedly hopeful and went to their
homes believing that he would soon be
among them again.
For many wears Gov. Dingley made
these two cities his home. He was known
and loved by every one and II is not ex-
aageration to say, that every man, won :
an aud child in the twin cities looked
upon him as their personal friend. The
news of his death was received SO late TO-
night that few people were about the
streets and the most Of them here will
only learn of it in the morning.
President Osgood of the Lewiston Board
of Trade has called meeting OF that
body for tomorrow to take some action
upon Gov. Dingley's death and there
will also be special meetings for this
purpose of the Lewiston and Auburn
city governments. ,-
Mr.. Frank Dingley, the Governor e
brother, left Lewiston on the late train
tonight for Washington. The matter OF
a public funeral will, OF course, depend
upon the wishes OF the family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-14
religion. IL an impossible

an htneistio reision' Is an iihpossioie
hybrid
Better than wealth, batter than "a
territory upon which the sun never sets,
Is the transmission to our children Of a
republic built upon the indestructible
rock OF u constitutional government
Mr. MoLaurin occupied the attention
Of the Senate for an hour and ten min
utes. A bill was passed providing fo-
the adjustment Of the swamp land grant
to the state of Wisconsin. A Joint reso-
luton for the iinI rovement Of Mystic rfv-
er, Massachusetts,, was adopted.
A bill for the relief Of the citizens of
Stuart Holt county Neb., was passed.
motion that the Senate go into executive
session In order that Mr.. Sullivan OF
Mississippi might deliver his announced
speech on the Nicaragua canal bill. Civ
ing notice, however. that he would renew
his motion at the conclusion of the speech.
AIR. Sullivan advocated the pending canal
measure, as Mr.. Morgan in char Sc Of the
bill proposed to amend IL.
Mr.. Pasco of Florida in q sat speech on
the pending canal bill, maintained that
many notifications ought to DO made
In 10 bsfore the government was fully
committed to the undertaking involved In
the canal scheme
Mr.. Allison Of Iowa, chairman OF the
COMMITTEES on appropriations called up
the Indian appropriation bill and the
reading of the measure began.
MIR. Gray, Democrat. introduced joint
resolution as follows:
That in recognition of the patriotic de-
votion and bounseous benevolence of Miss
Helen Miller Gould to the soldiers OF the
army Of the United States during the
war with Spain, the cordial appreciation
Of Congress- 10 hereby rendered to her. and
Congress hereby authorizes aud directs
that gold medal with appropriate de
sign be prepared by the director OF the
mint and that said medal be presented to
her by the President Of the United States
% such time and in such manner as he
may determine.
The resolution Was referred to the COM
mittee on military affairs.
The reading Of the bill was not cont
pleted and 1t was laid aside until tomor-
row.
MIR. Spooner reported from the judiciary
committee bill providing that the NTH
and sixth judicial circuits each shall
have an additional Judge and the bill
was passed.
At $40 on motion OF MIR. Castor, the
Senate went into executive session. At
5. 30 p M, the Senate adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-14
GOV. DINGlEY IN WASHiNGT TON.
His Personal Traits and Ills Work In
the House.
ESPECIAL 70 THE PREss.j

Washington, Jan. 13-The place which
Governor Dingley has occupied in the
House of Representatives has been in
many respects unique. He has been the
recognized leader of the dominant party
on the floor. and has maintained that
position as we'll by his capacity for it rs
by the fact that he held the post of chair
man of the Ways and Means committee.
1t is the unwritten law of the House
that the chairman of Ways and Means
shall be the leader of the majority on the
floor. In the old days that committee
was prominently the great committee of
the House. II not only levied the taxes
which prod uoed the revenue of the govern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-14
HOW RECEIVED IN PORTLAND.
Gev. Dingicy's Death Regarded ss
Calamity.

The news Of Gov. Dingley's death was
received in Portland about II O'Clock
last niaht and after the fiattering reports
of his condition which had teen received
during the last few days, came rs great
shock to the citizens of the city. In
short time the news Of his death was tod
In all the hotels and clubs In the oily
and on every hand were heard expressions
of sorrow. business men seemed to feel
that in Gov. Dingley's death they hsd
suffered an irreparable loss and had Been
deprived of man wh0se life has been de-
yoted to the hest interests OF his state
and country.
PRESS repor ter was the first TO con-
yey the news of Gov. Dinghy $ death to
Gov Cleaves He said: Gov. Dingley
death is an irreparable loss not only 70
Maine but to the nation. HIS career IN
Congress has not only been most aiss'n
ouished and re tected much honor upon
the state and himself. but he has IN
yariably been found using his innuence
in support of the right or every question
BY his death Maine loses representa-
tive who has carefully guarded her inter
ests and by his power and influence Win
Congress has added much TO Maine
prestige in national affairs. He has not
only always been loyal to the interests oil
Maine, but has iabored untiringly tor the
best interests of his country. Sincere and
honest in his legislation he has lived up
to his convictions OF the right. On mat,
tiers pertaining TO currency anu the Iariu
he had no peer and was recognized au-
thority on them the world over: The
FIRST Congressional district will look
upon Gov. Dingley's death Is great ca
lamity and will mourn his loss no less
sincerely than will the district wnloh ne
has SO ably represented for many years
in Congress"
Hon. Clarence Hale when told OF Gov.
Dingley's death ut late hour last night
said: 1T is great calamity to tine ma.
tion. In view of his knowledge OF the
tariff and the currency he has been rec
ounIzed authority on these subjects for
years. Maine will suffer no more by his
death than will the nation which he has
so Loyalty served.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-14
Mr.. DIN0LEYs CAREER.
His Rise From a Country Editor TO One
ofthe Nations Greatest Statesmen.

Lewiston. Me-, January 19.-Nelson
Dingley, Jr., governor Of Maine, 1874 to
1875, and member of Congress from the
Second Congressional district of Maine
since 1851, was born In Durham, Andres
oorgin county, Maine. in his grandfather
Lambert's farm house on the banks Of the
Androcscggin river, February Ii. 1883,
son Of Nelson and Jane tLambert) Ding
ley. The year following his berth his
parents moved to Parkman, Piscataquis
county where they lived ON a farm for q
short time, and then took charge Of tho
village tavern, with which q store was
connected. In 1888 the family removed to
Unity, Waldo county, and thence in 1885
to Auburn, Androscoggin county. At
seventeen he taught winter school In
the town Of China. fourtsen miles from
home and he continued to teach winters
while fitting for college. In 1850. at the
age OF eighteen, he entered Waterville
academy of which the we'll known pro-
lessor, j. II. Hanson was principal, and
there completed his preparation for col
lege. Entering WAterville college (now
Colby university in 1851, he remained
there year and half and then became
a student at Dartmouth college from
which Institution he graduated in 1855
with high rank as a scholar, DICTATOR and
writer. After leaving college Mr.. Dingley
studied law in 1886 vita Morrill, 81 Fes-
sender Of Auburn, to which city his
parents had removed while he was In
college, ana in the latter year he was ad.
mitted to the bar. Instead OF entering up.
on the practice of law. he decided to be-
come journalist, for which profession he
always manifested decided taste. In
September, 1855. he purchased the Lewis
ton Journal, published In the adjoining
city Of Lewiston, of which he had been
practically the editor while studying law.
and to which, in 1861, he added a daily
edition. The paper rapidly increased in
circulation and influence under his man
agement.
His first vote was cast In 1854 for Hon.
Arson r. Morrill, the anti-slavery and
temperance candidate for governor, q
political combination from which arose
the Republican party of Maine during the
following winter. He threw himself into
the Fremont campaign in 1855 with all
the ardor of youth and ability Of age.
In 1851 at the age of 30 he was elected
representative from Auburn to the state
legislature, in which body he at once took
high rank, was reelected in 1852 and
chosen syeaker-of the house at the session
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-14
wHISKEY FOLLOWS THE FLAG.
(Hayana Letter to New York Evening
post,)


Post.)
One Of the main sources of trouble for
Americans in Cuba win be the whiskey
bottle. From that sickness and distul b.
ances are surer to rise than from the
climate or the Cuhans. You never see a
Cuban drunk. yet on every corner there
Is cafe, and between corners often two
or three. Around the principal square
there are only cafes. Fancy Union Square
with no Tiffany, no Brentano. no piano
stores, Jewelry stores. shoe stores, picture
stores, pottery stores. nothing but bar
rooms, with their doors and windows
wide open and bustling with business.
That is how 1t is around the Parque
Central, but there was absolutely no
drunkenness until the American came.
When the first case appeared every body
ran to the doors and windows; thought
1t must be q riot. But no; simply q fat
old man from Missouri, his chin touching
his breast, his legs throwing themselves
about In eccentric fashion, while he wob-
bled down the paseo, dead to the world"
This sort of thing. which General Lud-
low will try to stop, is now more com
mon, and with sobriety of the natives
and of the Spanish soldiery as contrast,
the excuses of Americans become con-
spicuous to a degree impossible at home;
ard 1t gives point to the saying habttusl
among Spaniards and Cubans, when they
want to describe rough sort of person,
tina so-an d-so Is like a drunken Ameri-
an or drunken knglishman. They
use the comparison somewhat as we use
that Thackerayau expression, drunk as
a lord" AS u beverage. Cubans. and
also Spaniards who have been here long,
do not use strong spirits. IL has been
said that there Is mot so large territory
In Europe or America as this island
where such a degree of temperance IL OBJ.
served in the use of Intoxicating drinks"
The people take coffee when they want
slim ulant, and their numerous very
European cafes are places where fine
women 60, in the afternoon, or In the
evening, or after the theatie. for an loo or
a Gun OF chocolate, or dish of sweet
meats
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-14
IN THE HOUSE.
Naval Personnel Bill VIII Pass when
Vote Is Taken.

Vote Is Takens
Washington, January lathe House
today entered upon the consideration
Of the naval personnel bill 1t developed
much less opposition than was anticipated
and the indications are that 1t will have
large majority when it Is placed upon
its passage tomorrow. The last vestige
OF opposition to the measure from the
line officers Of the navy was removed to-
day when an Amendment was adopted de-
signed to prohibit staff officers upon
whom the bill oonfsrs positive rank, from
exefcisinR command except in their own
corps. The committee also asserted ne
purpose TO ofisf IN amendment tomorrow
to repeal the law giving prize money to
the navy and this announcement met
with warm approval. The speeches on
the bill today were filled with glowing
illusions to the glories OF our naval
Victories In the lase war. end Mr.: berry
Of Kentucky created great deal OF en-
thusiam by his eulogy OF schley as the
hero Of Santiago The bill was support
"a By Messrs. EosA Republican Of lli-
nois Dayton, Republican Of West Vfr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-14

GINA; Berry, Democrat of Kentucky;
briggs, Democrat of New York, and
Dinsmore, Democrat of Arkansas; and
opposed by Messrs. Lowe. Republican Of
New York, and Simpson, Populist of
Kansas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-14

I've of his state arc proud Of the
services he has rendered to lis country.
services which will be even more fully
appreciated when We realize that the likc
Of ther, cannot be rendered again."