Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], June 27, 1895, Image 3

About Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
ARE THE 5E5T
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
who care to pay a little more than the cos:
of ordinary trade cigarettes will find th1?
PET CIGARETTES
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Made from (he highest cost Gold Leat
grown in Virginia, and are
ABSOLUTELY PURF
SUNBEAMS.
Woman's Part.-VWhiehlis my part
this duet? risked the prima donna of he
husband, who was the tenor. Your part
Here it is, of course. ' The one with the
last words in it.
The Point of the Pistol
is an effectual persuader, and there -are
many persons so unmindful of the symp
toms of on oomiug disease that it wonld
almost take that deadly argument to in
duce them to adopt precautionary meas
nres. The best of these is a reoonrse to
that botanic restorer, Hostetter's Btomaoh
Bitters. It vanquishes malaria, rheumat
ism, kidney and bladder trouble, failing
digestion, biliousness aud irregularity of
the bowels, and completely fortifies the
system against their further inroads. Its
ingredients are drawn from nature's
storehouse, consequently it is free from
the objections attaching to many ab
solutely or semi-mineral remedies. For
the delicate, infirm, convalescent and
elderly it is peculiarly beneficial. It well
merits continuous and systematic use,
Take it at bed time to induce sleep, and
between meals to stimulate appetite and
digestion. The medical fraternity concur
in indorsing it.
Foreigners. Tom : You know, Slimkins
is rather a decent sort of fellow, only
can't stand his jokes they ar so far
fetohed. Harry: Far-fetched? I should
think they were, considering that most of
them come all the way from America.
Some time ago I was taken siok with a
cramp in the stomach, followed by diar
rhoea. I took a couple of doses of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy and was immediately re
lieved. I consider it the best medioine in
the market for all such complaints.
have sold the remedy to others and every
one who uses it speaks highly of it. J
W. Striokler, Valley Center, Cal. For
sale by A. C. Ireland, jr.
At the Club. First Johnny: It struck
me that little girl you were dining with
the other night was Bomewhat pensive
second Ditto: Jfix-penslve, my boy.
Economical. Old Gent (to street arab,
with whom has just collided): Be careful
boy. Why don't you look where you are
going? Street Arab: Why don't you?
mere s no need o two of us loekmg.
Having used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family and found it to be
a first-class article, I take pleasure in re
commending it to my friends. (J. V
Foster, Westport, Cal. . For sale by A. 0,
Ireland, jr.
A Man very much intoxicated was sent
to prison. Why don't you bail him out?
inquired a bystander of his friend. Bale
him outl exclaimed the . other, you
couldn't pump him out. :
The Value of a Package.
The contents of a 25-oent paokage of
Simmons Liver Regulator will cure many
a siok headache It's the woman's friend.
"It cured me permanently of sick head
ache." C. 8. Morris, Brownsville, W. Va.
Take it dry on the tongue, or make a tea.
How to Make Oneself Beloved. Sir
John Oldbeau: Ah, my boy, yon aren't
old enough to remember it, but this was
once the lovely and fascinating Araminta
Hopkins! We all raved about her when
I was youngl
RHEUMATISM,
LUMBAGO,
SCIATICA,
LAME BACK,
DEBILITY, Etc.
VIIY DE SICK
When a trifle will buy the greatest healing
invention of the day? ftr.Handen's Electric
Helt la a eerapleto body battery (or aelft
treatment, and maraoteed, or none)
refunded. It win cure without medioine
Hbenmatlam, Lonbwi), Betatiea, Lame
Hack, Kidney and Elver Complaint,
Nervous Debility, Weakness, Losses,
I rains and all effect ol early Indisere
tlon or excess. To weak men it la the
a-reatent poaalble boon, aa the mild,
jrttothtaK electric current la applied
direct to the nerve centers and improve
menu an felt from the Brut boar a Bed.
A pocket edition of the celebrated electro
medical work,
"Three Classes of Men,"
Illustrated, is sent free, sealed, by mail upon
unnXcation. Every yonmr, mlddle-i
r old man su Bering-the
ghteet weakness
ahould read it. It will show an
an
and apecdy way rIMiuiP"
health when everytblnjt ehe baa ta
The 8ANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
No. Sixteenth SU, Denver, Col.
Also Hew York, r hleaKW tendon. Cog.
largest Electro-Medical Concern i a the Worldl
A Remarkable Cure of HhcuniatiMm
Westminster, Cal., March 21, 1881.
Some time ago, on awakening one morn
ing, I found that I had rheumatism in my
kneo so badly that, as I remarked to my
wife, it would be impossible for me to at
tend to business that day. Remember
ing thftt I had some of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm in my store I sent for a bottle
and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly
with it, according to directions, and with
in an hour I was completely relieved
Une application nad done the business
It is the best liniment on the market, and
I sell H under a poBitive guarantee. R
T. Harris. For sale by A. 0. Ireland, jr.
A LOVE SONG.
M;' little leaves, why are you glad?
Answer, quivering little leaves,
Sina'.l clapping leaves, so freshly clad
In a green world that never grieves.
Answer me, for my heart is sadl
Love Uod, lovo GodI they sing,
Gay as the birds a-wing.
My little flowers, what's your delight?
Now answer, for my soul believes
In your sweet potals, pure and white,
Sweet purity no man deceives.
Answer, my iiow'rets fair and bright.
Love God, love GodI they sing,
Gay as the birds a-wing.
Fresh blades of grass, you cheerful seem.
What is it that all grief relieves?
Thick ye upspring, a fair sunbeam
In your low stems its brightness weaves.
How do you koop that sunny gleam?
Love God, love GodI they sing,
Gay as the birds a-wing.
The flowers and grass make their reply,
With all the merry clapping leaves,
And echoing the holy cry
The drooping heart its joy retrieves.
All voices to their Maker fly.
Love God, love GodI they sing,
Gay as the birds a-wing.
Constance Hope in Good Words.
FIRST LOVE.
I have for years led a roving life and
am most at home iu railway carriages,
waiting, rooms, hotels and restaurants.
On this account my reading has been of
all kinds, and I have given up wishing
to be dainty in my literary diet. Only
German and French romances and novels
by authors unknown to me, or writerg
whose style I do not enjoy, inspire me
with an unconquerable respect.
Books hy these authors I never ven
ture to open, even in the greatest dearth
of reading matter. Besides I eagerly
welcome everything published by the
latest journals and look through each
weekly and monthly periodical that I
come across in dining or waiting room.
That is why I have a succession of
fragments of a considerable number of
Stories in my head, and as their classifi
cation does not especially interest me it
thus happens that I occasionally join the
end of one to the beginning of the other.
Some of these dovetailed stories please
me quite as well as the noted novels of
famous authors.
This is a matter of taste, and I allow
myself no criticism. Sometimes I finish
for myself a story, the beginning of
which I have read, or invent the first
chapter for the conclusion of a romance
which has fallen into my hands. Then,
after a time, it is difficult to distinguish
between what is mine and what is not
mine. In most cases indeed I have of a
morning when I leave a city forgotten
what I have read there on the preceding
evening. But when a story has pleased
me I enjoy repeating it to myself in the
railway carriage, and then it becomes
fixed in my memory and recurs later, at
irregular intervals, as something per
sonally experienced or again invented
by myself.
The following narrative is one of these
tales. I have forgotten where I read it
for the first time. Whether the tale was
exactly as I now have it in my mind I
do not any longer know. But the idea is
not mine. I believe I found it in a Paris
review. Then it must have been many
years since, for several omnivorous read
ers among my French acquaintances, of
whom I made inquiry regarding that
easily recognized sketch, could not re
member to have read it. It is also possi
ble that I found it in Berlin or London.
Should the owner at any time reclaim it,
will return his property with thanks,
Here is the story as it has shaped itself
little by little in my head :
The numerous guests of the countess
bad been slowly retiring since 1 1 o'clock,
and about 13 there were only some half
dozen people assembled in the salon, the
very intimate friends of the house. The
handsome Palamede had pronounced his
verdict upon the notable toilets of the
evening, Rene had recounted the last
duel, Edmond the last steeplechase. The
scandal of the day had been commented
upon in the usual philanthropic fashion,
and for the first time for half an houf
the conversation had languished.
The countess turned to her neighbor,
the quiet Gaston. f -
Yon are making more noise than
usual this evening," said she. "You
have been sleeping this half hour with
open eyes. " The gentleman addressed,
who had been sitting upon a low chair,
earnestly engaged in keeping up a fire
in the chimney, in whioh he had dis
played the ability that, according to a
French proverb, is a privilege of lovers
and philosophers, turned Blowly and
made answer, "I am thinking of my
first love."
"Gratitude does honor to the receiver
and to the giver alike," said the count'
ess. "Tell ns the story of the first love
that still makes you dream today. "
Gaston slowly rubbed his thin hands,
as was his habit, and without waiting
for further urging began as follows :
"When I say my first love, I do not
mean the very first This indeed caused
me in its time much pain and anxious
joy, put that is long since forgotten.
Many a time, when I now recall it, it
seems as though I thought of another's
love tale and not my own. I was at the
time perhaps 13 or 18 years old, and she
was the sister of my schoolfellow
Jacques.
"I saw her for the first time upon our
playground, where she appeared with
her mother, during an intermission, to
see her brother. It was winter. The yard
was full Of snow, and a fierce battle
waged between the opposing factions in
to whioh the school was divided. At the
moment when I saw her at the entrance
to the playground, a harder snowball hit
me on the head, so that I fell down un
conscious. A few minutes after, when I
again came to myself, I was sitting upon
a chair in the porter's room, and both
ladies, the mother and sister of my
friend, stood near and regarded me anx
iously. ., ... . .
"The next morning she caused inquiry
to be made after my health through
Jacques, and on the following Sunday
I called upon her. I spoke no word. : 1
ventured scarcely to raise my eyes, but
I would willingly have thrown myself a
thousand .times into fire or water tai
again draw upon me tiio solicitous glance
of the beautiful maiden.
"In the evening I invented for myself
the most marvelous heroio deeds where
with I would fain have aroused her as
tonishment and compelled her admira
tion. Anything else I neither desired
nor expected. The nncouscious dawn of
love in the heart of youth belongs with
its peculiarities only to pure childhood.
' ' The young heart is foolishly happy in
sacrifice, quietly content and blindly
conceited and vain. It cauuot yet love,
it needs but to be loved and admired ; to
bestow happiness is not its object, and
the only joy it knows is a blissful un
rest ; its only need, to receive love with
out bestowing it. In after years one
gives without receiving and is very well
off with that So everything in the
world is arranged in the best manner,
where there are people who find their
joy in giving, and others who are hap
piest in receiving.
"But how short and sweet is the one
time when one gives and receives, when
one loves and is beloved I I have known
it, but sho who then made me so inex
pessibly haiipy has now loft me. How
beautiful was the world when I saw it
with her ; how blue the heaven ; how
soft the air I We hastened, hand in hand,
from place to place, and wherever we
went, laughingly joy stepped forth to
greet us, begging 'us to linger. We went
laughing, singing, rejoicing along, as
sured of our good fortune everywhere.
"Sometimes our riotous delight, over
stepping all bounds, startled sober peo
ple. But the stern glance softened when
it rested upon us : 'Thoy are young.
Let them enjoy themselves, ' said the
old, and went along sorrowfully smil
ing. She clung so tightly to my arm,
she nestled so closely to my side, that
I thought I could never lose her. The
idea of a possible change never came to
me, never troubled me. Thus I lived a
long time. Weeks, months, years flew
by, and I heeded them not.
"One evening, after we had spent the
day yet more madly and merrily than
usual, she suddenly appeared to me dis
contented and cold. A terrible fear
which I am not able to describe fell
upon me. An icy coldness orept over me.
'She will leave you, ' said I to myself ,
'certainly, surely, she will leave you. '
It occurred to me how little I had really
concerned myself about her, how I per
haps had expected too much of her truth
and constancy. For the first time I felt
my trust in myself and in her waver,
and anxiously I gazed into her eyes.
But her glance turned wearily from me
and gave me no answer.
My rest was gone, my life no more
the same. It is true she still pressed me
impetuously to her bosom again and
again, but the sweetness or tier kiss had
vanished. Often she pushed me coldly
away, and I saw to my unutterable sor
row that my love wearied her. And
when I once at a later hour returned
home, tired and dejected, I found the
room dark, cold and empty. She, my
joy, my light, my all, had vanished.
Now began a miserable existence for
me. Tne loss tnat l had suttered gnawed
at my heart, but my care was to conceal
this loss from the world. I endeavored
to show a cheerful, happy countenance.
I sought the society of gay young peo
ple. I bestowed great and hitherto un
known and ridiculed care upon my per
son and toilet. . My enemies said of me
that I bad for a long time rouged in or
der to hide the paleness of my cheeks.
That is not true, but I may as well con
fess that I bought a little flask of newly
invented tincture that was to restore the
color of you'h to my whitening hair.
"This hypocritical farce did not long
continue. I was soon tired of the strife,
and today the opinion pf the world trou
bles me no more. I know that my dar
ling has left me; that nothing will
bring her back, and every one who knows
ine may perceive and recognize in my ap
pearance the loss which I suffered. But
I ever lument the lost one. She is want
ing everywhere. Nothing, nothing can
take her place to me, and I would will
iugly giveeverything I possess and ev
ery joy and happiness that is prepared
for me to once again call her mine, to
once more live through that beautiful,
fleeting time, during which alone I was
happy."
Gaston ceased, and stared fixedly into
the dying fire, and fell to the charactens
tic.slow rubbing of his emaciated hands.
"What is the name of this wonderful
being.' ' asked the countess.
"My youth," answered Gaston, with
out turning his eyes from the fire.
From the German For Short Stories.
Chinese Money.
It is held by some that the coinage of
China was :nvonted especially for the
confusion of the foreigner. At any rate,
two market villages 20 miles apart are
quite certain to have a different rate of
exchange, and but this may be only a
coincidence the foreigner is not the ono
who profits thereby. Thus,, suppose you
tender $1 at Stone Umbrella mart, and
after much weighing and testing thereof
are given in exchange 1,080 brass coins
strung on a string, of vajyajgeweight
and thickness. : - -'
Arrived at the Plain of Peace, yon
buy 1 worth of fowls, and put down
yonr 1,030 coins, only to be told that
the exchange is 1,180, and you have to
find the balance. Next day, having in
vested all your savings in cash, yon re
turn to Stone Umbrella, intending to
buy up all the silver in circulation at
the lower rate of exchange.
Alas, for your hopes I Yon are met
with a chilling, "These cash are ten
parts i. e., 100 per cent worthless,"
and in corroboration of his statement
your would be victim points out, or pre
tends to point out, the absence of certain
blurs on the horrid little rings of brass.
Blackwood's Magazine.
Bmllura Morning Glory.
The Brazilian morning glory will
prove a pleasant surprise to those who
have not yet grown it It is as easy of
cultivation as the old fashioned morning
glory. Its flowers are rose colored and
very large, while its leaves are often 9
arvl 10 inches across. It makes a benuti
fnl semm fur a window or piiiaaa. j-
It appears that the Parisians send their
linen to London to be got np, and their Is ,
consequently growing ill-feeling between
tne lauoary-iee pert oi mo iwo countries.
More power to their elbows) bat we are
sorry for the shirts sod collars. - It was
hard enough for them without this addi
tional fray.
The Newest Nuisauoo. The woman
with a past before her.
Algle: la he hard hit r Marie :
I think
so. He said I was tonning.
Companions of the Bath-Soap:
Hpongei
and Towels.
ASSIST NATUR8
a little now and then
iu removing offending-
matter from the
stomach aud bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing- de
rangements and dis.
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of your doctor's
service.
Of all known
agents for this pur.
pose, lit. j-ierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the best. Once
used, they are al
ways in favor.
Their secondary ef.
feet is to keep the
bowels open and
regular, not to fur
ther constipate, as
is the case with
other pills. Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold derangements. The "Pellets"
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
in any condition of the system. No care it
required while using themj they do not
interfere with the diet, habits or occupa
tion, and produce no pain, griping or shock
to the system. They act in a mild, easy and
natural way and there is no reaction after
ward. Their help lasts.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or
constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion or dyspepsia,
windy belchings, "heartburn," pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
In proof of their superior excellence, it can
be truthfully said, that they are always
adopted as a household remedy after the
first trial. Put up iu sealed. e1as3 vials.
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
little "Pellet" is a laxative, two are mildy
cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to promote
ingestion, or 10 relieve uistress irom over
eating, take one after dinner. They are
tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will
readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recom
mended to be "just as good." It may be
better for the dealer, because of paying him
a better profit, but k$ is not the one, who
4ds help
TTlA RpVAPAnnn1 Ptlf vn Inntu wknf
tney cio oe sayin' about beggars on horse
back?
Pat: Rhore Oi dnl Hnn vnr rnvcrAnnn
any missage tnat wayr
Johnnie (snrveying his small piece of
pie) I'm blame glad I'm not twins.
Mamma Why f
Johnnie Cause there's not enoutrh pie
even ior nan a twin.
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
(Western Division.)
(J. W. Reinhart, John J. McOook, Joseph
0. Wilson, Receivers.)
TIME TABLE NO. 39.
In Effeot Sunday, November 4, 1891.
Leave Chicago at 10:00 p. m.j 10:00 p
m. Arrive at Chioago at 10:00 p. m.; 9:00
a. m.
Leave Kansas City, Mo., at 1:60 p. m.j
2:00 p. m. Arrive at Kansas City, Mo.,
at 6:10 p. m.; 5:00 p. m.
Leave Denver at 11:50 p. m. Arrive at
Denver at 5:15 a. L'. 4:15 a. m.
Leave La Junta at 7:20 a.m.; 10:10. Ar
rive at La Junta at 10:50 a. m.; 8:55 p. m.
WESTWARD
STATIONS
Lv. Ar.
..Albuquerque.. .
. .Coolidge
Wlngata
Gallup
.Navajo Springs..
....Holbrook
Wiiialow
Flagstaff
Williams
....Ash Fork
Sellgmau
..Peach Springs..
Kingman
...Needles, Cal...
Blake
Bagdad
Davcrett
9:40p. 3:30a.
2:45u. 9:10a.
3:07a. 9:1.1a.
8:15p. 6:10a
8:i5p. l:35p.
2:50p. 1:07a.
2:20p. 12:35u.
1203p. 10:18p,
10:40a. 8:55p.
:30a. 7 :50.
7:20a. 5:10p.
6:00a. 4:20p.
4:30a. 2:55p.
3:35a. 2:00p.
2:10a. 12:40p
U:35p. 10:10a.
8:50pi 7:50a.
7:35p. 6:10a.
5:10p. 8:10a.
2:43p. 12 :32a.
2:20p. 12:10a.
l:00p.
3:35a. 10 :05a,
5:30a. 12:03d,
6:50a. 1:25a.
8:10a. 2:5rp,
10:45a. 5:40p.
12:35p. 7:35p.
1 8:11)1),
2:45p. 9:50p.
4:05p. ll:40p.
d :OT)D, i :wa
8:30p. 4:10a.
10:3U. 6:10a.
12:50a. 9:00a.
3:52a. 12:07p.i
4:15a. 2 :20p.
6:00p.l
Ar . . B arstow. . . Lvl
Ar....Mojave...Lvl
Arrive Los Angeles 9:35 a. m. 6:80 p.
m. Leave Los Angeles at 7:00 a. m.; 6:00
d. m.
Arrive San Diego 12:15 p. m.; 9:20 p.
m. Leave San Diego at 2:15 p. m.
Arrive at San Francisco at 9:15 a. m
Leave San Francisco at 9:00 a. in. ;
Every day bnt Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQUERQUE A, T. A 8. F. Railwuv
for all points east and south.
ASH FORE Santa Fe, Prosoott & Phoe
nix railway for points in central and
southern Arizona.
BLAKE Nevada Southern Railway for
Purdy and connection with stage lines
for mining districts north.
BARSTOW Southern California Railway
for Los Angeles, nan Diego and other
California points.
MOJAVE Southern Pacific, Company for
San Franoisoo, Saoramento ' and other
northern California points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
No change is made by sleeping oar pas
sengers between nan Jfranolsoo, Xjos
Angeles oiSan Diego and Chioago.
Tho Atlantio & Paoiflo Railroad, the
great middle route aoross the Americap
oontinent, in connection with the rail
ways of the "Santa Fe route." Liberal
management; superior facilities; pic
turesque soenery; excellent accommoda
tions. ,
The Grand Canon of the Colorado
the most sublime ot nature's work on
earth, iudesoribable.cau easily be reached
via Flagstaff, Williams or Peaoh Springs
on this road. To the natural bridge of
Arisona and Montezuma's well you can
journey most directly by this line. Ob
serve the auoient Indian civilization of
Lagnna or Aooma, "the City of the Sky."
Visit the petrified forest near Oarriso.
See and marvel at the freak of Canon
Diablo. Take a hunting trip in the mag
nifioent pine forests of the San Franoisoo
mountains. Find interest in the rains of
the pre-historio
Cave and Cliff Dwellers,
View the longest cantilever bridge in
America across the Colorado river.
Jo. J. Bybni,
Qen. Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, Cal.
0. H. Sracis,
Ass't Qen. Pass. Agt., San Franoisoo, Cal.
H. 8. Va 8i.toi,
- Qen. Agt., Albnqnurqne, N. M.
I "
Evidence.
"Heavens, Maria! Was that phono
graph open during a cat fight?"
"No. I turned it on last night when
you were sleeping. Perhaps you will be
lieve now that you snore. ' 'Life.
They Never Spoke Again,
She Don't you think I have a pretty
mouth?
. He (absentmindedly) Yes, darling
it's simply immense ! Pick Me Up.
Establishing a Precedent.
Gentleman What did you kuook
that little boy down for and then jump
on him?
Small Boy Well, I oouldn't jump
on him 'fore I knocked him down, could
I? Brooklyn Life.
Money In It,
Noteleigh (of The Events) I undei
stand your daughter is engaged to Count
de Broken.
Mrs. Darragh Yes, but only for a
limited season. She is going on the
stage, you know, in a society play.
Scribner's Magazine.
Bad For the Other Fellow.
"Why, Dinnis, yez has been a f oightin
agin. Phwat a shtate yez is in I"
"Ah, hut yez ought to gaze upon the
rlmnants of the other feller. I'm. a
Vanus roisinfrom the sea compared wid
html" Life.
A Stamper.
"Are opera seats on sale here?"
"Yes, madam.''
"Well, what night do Lohengrin and
flarniau sing together?"
THK NEW MEXICAN.
Daily, English Weekly and Spanish
Weekly editions, will be found on
sal at the following news depots,
where subscriptions may also be
made:
A. O. Teichman, Oerrlllos.
8. X. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. T. Link, Silver City.
3. B. Hodgen, Doming.
0. 0. Killer, Hillsborough.
B. Dailey, lost Las Vegas.
. L. B. Allan, Las Vegas.
San Felipe, Albuquerque
Jaoob Weltmer. Oitv.
Fletcher ft Arnold, Bland, N.
j Something
New!
We call especial attention to onr celebrated
Prey's patent flat opening blank book
We make them in all
manner of styles.
We bind them in any
style you wish.
We rule them to order
job work:
Of all kinds done with neatness and des
patch. We carry a large and com
plete line of commercial stationery,
consisting of wedding cards, business
cards, programs, etc,
book work:
We are the best equipped establishment
in the whole southwest for this line of
work, and our unequalled facilities
enable us to turn out work at the
lowest possible figures.
LEGAL BLANKS
We carry a full and complete line of all
Legal Blank, including those required
by the Brand Law enacted by the
last legislature.
NEW IIEXIGAN PRINTING C01IPA1IY.
We are tbe
oe
Mate