davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03
ST. l.. RI. s. 4 W. &. Y.

Depart
No L. express ard mail. ..--..------- $50 p. m
No lS Fr light arr stops atTichita IL 10 M
No IS. " ay Freight. ieaNes leo p m
Noe ! and run daily
Nos Is, II, Is and l6 daily except sunday
Fles ant Pullman sleeping, parior and chair
cars attached TO all passenger trains running
between " ichI ia aud 1t Louis via TT &C II, IN
connection with he Missouri Pacific. without
chang: arrives al II Louis Union depot at D 20
am in time to get breakfast and make con
nections with all trains of other roads ,or All
doipts Baggage checked through to destina-
ton.
Passengers will not be allowed to ride on
freight trains without tickets
For rates and other information call on I'M
dersigned. w ID. MURD0Ch, AgI-
Dec IL lSsa.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

We sell Is pounds granulated sugar for
$l.00. Steinhauser Supply Co.
Choice pieces Of land adjoining the city
Most any siss,by Henry 6chwsitsr. d279 4.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

TOR RENT-Two unfdrnished rooms; finest
T in city Ais, wanted. dsy boar'iers. 81 90
per week; Sc cor Lawrence ave and Lewis s.
dyS-6ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03
WANT COLUMN.

Advertiseneats in .a,s cofuna ,riH be charged fo'
df TIE rate Of FLEE Cesfs per line per ire6k. 10
a6reriiseaeaf taken for e:s then 2 cents, and 'riii
not be inserted until pcid for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
THE HEART OF MEXICO
A Picturesque and Quaint
Old City.
LIFE on THE HACIENDAs
Prevalence OF Typhoid Fever-Revo.
lutiOns and denominations
Common.

ZAcArEcAs, Mex. November 6.-High
Up among the mountains. in the very
heart of Mexico, this picturesque old
mining town has been hidden by the
hills and ministere unto by the valleys
for many cent .ries. It's vile and unex-
plainsble smells outscent even the far
famed city of Cologne: but, in spite OF
them all, the clear atmosphere of the
altitude (nearly 600 feet renders it ex-
cepticnally healthy. There comes a
time. however, in every year (late au-
tumn) when foreigners will 60 well to
depart, for during two or three months
even those to the manner born die of
Ike sheep with typhoid and typhus
feyers. Many reasons are given for this
stale Of affairs. not the least among them
being the fact that the ancient and pop
ulous campOs santos (graveyards) &C.
cupy the hills Immediately above, and
for 400 years or more all the wells of
the vIcinage have been filed by tropical
rains washing downward from these
heights, filtered among the bones
of the charnel yard. II is my
opinion that entire absence Of
sanitary regulations and lack of
proper drainage, combined with in
sufficient food Tor the poor and no pro-
vision whatever for warming the
houses in chilly weather, have had
more TO DO than the campo santo in
assisting the climatic influences natural
everywhere TO such elevations in pro-
ducing the fevers aforesaid. \ remark
ably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12

with marvellous expedition which
could only have been acquired BY fire.
quent practice.
When a riot actually does take place
woe 70 the luekless pedestrian who han
pens to'be caught upon the street. In
an instant, before he has time to realize
what Il Is all about, every house Is
securely birIicaded, and on no account
viii be opened until the brief
storm bows over. So he mas no
alternative but to take TO his heels
ane dodge from corner 10 corner amid
Z shower ot stOues bullets, or both
with - much % fear from the Fede al
troops on one hand Is from the insur-
gents OF the other. Asssssinaiions are
OF frequent occurrence hereabouts. and
human life is valued less than that OF
the beasts which perish" We
happened 10 be here at the time OF the
attempted assassination OF General
Cerdenas nearly three years ago That
gentleman is an Ex-Governor OF the
State, who for more than = decide has
inquired in several revolutions. Not les
than nineteen members of his immedi
ate family have persisted by the red
hand OF murder, and his own. violent
taking of has repeatedly been at
tempted. at the time alluded TO his
carriage was waylaid by \ company of
masked men as IL was returning 70 his
hacienda, about three miles distant
from the city. II happened that Pie
General had remained at home that
day, and only ms vile, sister and
nephew occupied the vehicle. The
nephew, being mistaken for the elder
Cardenas, was Instantly killed. as was
also the cOachnan. and one of the shots
grazed the sisters cheek. The horses
were then cut loose. and the terror
stricken women ordered 10 walk home
as fast as their feet could carry them
a command which. it IS needless To
add, they Obeyed without demur.
leaving their dead m the dusty road.
As this was considered merely a politi-
cal disturbance it attracted no especial
attention, and no attemp. was made to
capture the assassius, who are still at
large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
4 cnn,.in.. rortunats Daseovsry

Can't. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and n 4,
bas been troubled with = cough so nal
ne vas unable 70 sleep, and was induced
10 nv DR.. K:ug's New Discovery ioI
CONSUMPTION. II nOt only gave MN
instant rehef, but allayed the extrems
soTeness IN his breast. his cnnoren
we're similarly affected and single oose
had the same happy eneet. Dr; AinE
New Discovery = now me stenoAro
remedy in the Coleman noqsnoio Anc
on board the schooner. FREE IT,
Bottles Of this Standard Remedy 81 4 Q.
n, l. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
aRonrh on Rats"

Clears out rats. mice, reaches. lies
ants. bedbugs, beetles, insects. sknuks
lack rabbits. sparrows, gopheTs. l5c
At druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12

Goods CHEAP purpose to close them out
before the 25h Cali my Stock before Purchasing
Elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12

USE the Arnold Cooker and COZ E
Pot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
wELL-BUILr CITY

as to public buildings is Zacatecas.
having a mint, custom house. guber-
material palace, many fine business
blocks and handsome private resi-
dences, and some of the m ST mHgnifi-
cent churches on the continent. Like
all Mexican cities il abOunds in rose
filled plaEas ana hOwery promenades.
and has a beautiful Alameda. or grove
of elms." along whose shady drives the
aristocracy take daily airings on horse
back or in their clumsy carriages,
besides casinos, opera house and other
public places where these music loving
Latins love to congregate. Being an
important military station, there are
several fine bands here which play
every evening in the fashionable parks
and promenades. Electric lights illu-
inmate the main plaza and principal
streets, and hOrse-Car lines connect
with the adjoining village OF Guada-
loupe, and also run 70 the Mexican
Central depot, a mile or more from the
centre of the town.
Il is impossible to convey with the
pen any idea of ZacateCas' picturesque
ness. First one must be made to re o.
alize the silent, solemn, empty country
by which il Is reached-through
many a palmy PLAN ike that Of
Esypt-and the thin. clear mountain
atmosphere IN which remote objects
stand out sharply defined against the
sky with peculiar distiuctneSs-a sue
ceSsion OF pictures in water-color tints
calculated to drive an artist crsZy with
enthusiasm. But the passing crowd
are the creates charm ana form a
study OF never-fsihng interest. The
majority Of ZacatecanOes are dark and
oriental in type, with bare or sandaled
feet. and garments as primitive as were
the fashions OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
BETHLEHEM Is MARY 5 DAY.


There are women with water-j jars upon
their shout .ers; men with enormous
wooden bowls with strange tropical
fruits balanced upon their heads, or
with huge hampers upon their backs;
diminutiye donkeys laden with every
conceivable commodity; perzmbulating
merchants with a'lmanneT Of things for
sale, from hams 10 shOe-Strings and
sweetmeats to hair-switehes; the pottery
yender, the street cook. the water
seller-a perpetual shifting panorama.
AS in all Mexican cities where the
widest extremes OF wealth and poverty
meet, one sees most Of the poor and
lowly, for the higher classes are seldom
met out OF doors, exc pt as now and
then an aTistOcFat rols by in his car
rage. Zacatecas has It's exclusive cir
Gle of proud gTandees, differing most
distinctiyely f.Om the street gamins
aforesaid Than the residents OF New
York's Fifth Avenue differ from those
of Five Points. 1t is only a few wears
since the first hat or bonnet made its
debut in this part OF the world upon a
female head. supplemented BIZ the ordi-
nary walking costume in vogue at the
north. and when Betsy and / made our
! first visit here, clad in heathenish APP
parel OF the United States. our appear
ance was singular enough 10 collect a
crowd of opsn-mOuthed folio Eers when
ever We ventured out. Feeling too
much like a circus among the bare
headed populace and the dark-eyed
senoritsS whose black tresses were
drapso with the graceful lace mantillA,
or lightly Swathei in blue rebosas. We
tried the latter style Of headgear for
ourselves bur that only made matters
worse. for the AnglO-SaxOn personality
will betray itself the more conspicu-
ously under Indian or Spanish toggery.
But now that the railroad has pene-
trsted this delightful Arcadia, its days
Of simplicity are numbered, for that
arch emptieT Of pockets and generator
OF strifes and heart-brrnings-the
American Eilliner-is on the way, &C
companied by swarm OF drsssmakers
and drummers.
-, .Lgsl.. -.-F,In aEza~s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
There are those who assert thst
The DAYS OF REVOLUTION ARE ovER

IHE DAYS or REVOLUTION ARE OvER
in long vexed Mexico. and that the
blessed time has arrived when swords
shall be beaten into plowshares. - yet
here the very air Is quiveriDg with ex-
element. and everybody IS alert with
uneasiness. That you may understand
what Mexicans consider "a time OF
peace, let me relate few recent occur
rences. An actual revolt has not taken
place in the State for several months.
but at the least sign OF disturbance in
the streets-such as q runaway horse or
the pursuit of a thief might cause
every body Is immediately thrown into
a panic. business houses are closed in
the twinkling of an eye. doors are
double-barred, snd shutters clapPed up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12


The
o the
hng neIvrn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12

Re 7HE GaKAPEsT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03

scented MT. Burns with handsome gold badge typical of the position he holds as fire commissioner of the city. MT. Burns, though taken by surprise, managed to voice his thanks in few words of heartfelt appre- citation, assuring the donors that he would treasure the gift less for it's intrinsic value than for the evidence it brought him of the esteem in which he was held by those in his employ.
 The badge is very handsome and elabo- rate specimen of the jewellers art. It is made of solid gold bearing inscriptions in raised letters. Pendent by golden links from a bar which contains the name "Henry s. Burns" is an eagle with outspread wings, surmount- ing fire engine around which circles a line of hose and pipe. Pendent from the whole by links on either side is fire trum- pet. Above the eagle are the letters "N. H. F. D." and beneath the words "Fire Com missioner" On the reverse side engraved in diminutive script are the words Presented by his employees Feb. 9, 1886." The whole is of a singularly pretty design and reflects ceived it.
 Commissioner Burns is very popular with his employes, with whom his relations are those of a trusted friend and counsellor, and this evidence of esteem will still further ce- ment the pleasant ties that exist between them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03
Fit1at1cia1.
The Biggest Days Business in Weeks Many Shares Change Hands on an Advancing Market - The Closing Prices Several Points Higher Than At the Opening.

New York, Feb. 2. 1896. There entire absence of news or reports on the street this morning with regard to railroad matters and nothing transpired to affect values one way the other, except in the case of Lackawanna and Jersey Central. At the opening the market was irregular and during the first forty-fve min utes prices fiuctuated in cratic manner. but just before Il o'clock heavy buying of Lacka- wanna and Jersey Central strengthened the list and under their lead prices took upward turn By 12 o'clock prices had advanced A to 2ss per cent the latter in Lackawanna The buying was said to be for the most part for the account Of a new bull clique while the advance in Jersey Gen. tral was attributed to buying for the account of certain parties wishing to obtain control of the road The sales to noon aggregated 276,ooe shares, oOO of which alone were in Lat kawanna. The advance inaugurated at Il o'clock continued unin- terruptedly up to the last half hour, when there was free selling to realize, which caused a reac ton of A 11s per cent. from the top figures. The closing prices were 4 to above those of last night. Jersey Central lost most of it's advance in the final trading The greatest advance in Lackawan- na In the early part of the afternoon reports circulated that an agreement had been consum- mated between the Lackawanna, Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley by which the latter is to control the Jersey Central and the Pennsylvania to have con trol of the Reading by foreclosing the general mortgage, and that then they were to make com bnation on the coal trade. The reports could not be verified up the close of business. The spec ialtes were also strong and closed generally high The days business was the largest in weeks, the sales footing up STA 0e4 shares.
 Money closed easy at 20219 per cent
 Exchange closed quiet but firm. Posted rates 4S7@4s711
 Governments closed firm.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokersl
 Hid
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03
STATE COKsEsPONDENCE.

MIR. MERwIN's ORANGE CRoP-JUDGE DEM 1NG's LEcTURE-THE LATE MRS. ROGERS. Prof Hubbard will give reading in the First church next Wednesday evening, February 10. Prof. Hubbard has an excel lent reputation and it is hoped will have a large audience. Tickets % cents. Dr. Cobb of the Congregational Union Mis- sionary society addressed the congregation at the First church last Sunday morning. telling the work of that society in the West in building churches and aiding the mission aries.
 Scarlet fever is prevailing to some extent among the children. It seems to be of mild form.
 A supper and literary entertainment will be given by the Young Peoples association in the church parlors on Thursday evening
 The Chautauqua circle will meet with Miss G eorgie Clark on Wednesday evening.
 Miss Lizzie Hine intends to go to Boston soon to spend the remainder of the winter with relatives.
 MT. William Merwin, who owns an orange grove in Florida, had marketed the largest part of his fruit before the late cold weather which did such extensive damage to the fruit in that section.
 Miss Mary Camp and MT. Robert Davis were married at St. Peters rectory last Tues day evening by Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald.
 The illustrated lecture given by Judge Deming and MT. Steele, of New Haven, in the First church last Tuesday evening, was very entertaining and instructive. The views were most excellent and represented Palestine in it's present condition. Although the evening was unpleasant a fair sized au- dience present.
 The schooner which sunk off our shore a few weeks ago had been unloaded of her car go of coal and lowed near the shore. It is supposed to have been owned by parties in St. George, Maine.
 It is seldom that the universal sympathy of community is drawn to family bereaved of some of it's members as has been manifest ed for the death of Mrs. John Rogers, who died at her brothers residence in New Ha- ven last Thursday morning. The deceased possessed to large degree those qualities of heart and mind which drew many friends to herself and home, where everyone found cheerful and cordial welcome. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. N. M. Calhoun, in the First church on Sat urday afternoon. The bearers were her brothers, Messrs Miles and Albert Plumb, of this place, and Messrs. Henry and Will liam Plumb of New Haven.
 MT. James Graham died very suddenly last Thursday morning about half-past five of heart disease. He was much respected for his honesty and uprightness. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. N. M Cal houn, assisted by Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, on Saturday afternoon at his late residence on North River street. Feb. 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03
FAIR HAVEN.
The Wheel Club to DrilI-KRights 1 or fColumbus-Items of General In-

The Wheel Club to BrilI-KRfghts
 Of fColumbus-Items Of General In-
 terest.
 A new grocery store is to be established on the east side in the store formerly occu- pied by O. A. Rose.
 The Elm City Wheel club will go to Water bury March 3 to drill against the Pequon- mock Bicycle club of that city for a costly ice pitcher. The drill will take place at the ball of the Waterbury Wheel club The Elm City Wheel club has accomplished much in the way of perfection in fancy drilling of late, and many friends of the boys prophecy that they will win the pitcher.
 Terry Martin, while intoxicated Monday night, used abusive language towards Charles Palmer. Officer Mack arrested Terry and with the assistance of Walter Russell's team conveyed him to the precinct.
 Luzerne Barnes has felon on the dexter finger of his right hand.
 Loyal council No. 30, Knights of Colum bus, will hold festival at Quinni piac rink February 6, 8 and 9. James Howard, the we'll known runner, will run a mile against NJ F. Campbell, who will ride 8 bicycle. There will also be tug of war between the local council and city council, club swinging, etc. Dancing will be feature of each evening.
 Magnus N. Bush, the tobacconist, injured his arm by 8 fall while attempting to jump from horse car the other day.
 The machinery for George Dayton's new oyster steamer naS been cOupleIeu Edward Dayton and Arthur Futile will go to Boston shortly. to superintend arrange ments for shipping it to Fair Haven.
 It was incorrectly stated yesterday that the late Mrs. LeVere was widow.
 William Weisbarth, who went with Com modore Billiard and party on the sloop But ton, has returned home. Mir. Weisbarth did not come home as soon as the rest of the party. He states that the cold down South was unprecedented.
 Messrs. Brown have purchased, is lying at the wharf preparatory to being pulled out on the marine railway and fixed up for spring business.
 Mrs. Ella Dudley of the East side who has been i'll, is out again.
 The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Gilbert Le We're occurred yesterday af- ternoon.
 Builder James A. Thorpe and wife, who are visiting in Wilmington, Del, will extend their trip to Ohio
 Ice cutting has been suspended on the Hemingway ponds
 Mrs. Thomas Patten of Saltonstall avenue, who fractured a limb Sunday night by fall on the ice, is getting along as well as could be expected.
 The officers and teachers of the First church Sunday school met with Rev. Burdett Hart, the pastor, at his home last evening and conferred regarding the interests of the Sunday school.
 Tuesday evening of next week Anchor Temple of Honor will hold an open session at which there will be music and literary ercises. Last evening the lodge initiated Sau ara11 1oar
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03
APRESENTATION.

Fire COmmissioner Burns Receives a
 Gold Badge From His EmPIoyes.
 A pleasant surprise awaited Fire Commis sioner Henry s. Burns at Winchester armory yesterday noon when he returned from din ner Drawn up to receive him were the men and women employed on his contract and be- fore he had time to realize the purpose of the greeting MT. Charles H. Bradley stepped for ward and in behalf of those assembled pre-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians ill the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mwsSCw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03
Starin's New EEaycE. EranspOrla-
 fiNn Fi..c

slE@n, Leave New Haven. from Starin's .sszseszsgss=As Dock. at 1G:l5 o'clock p, m. The ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, carrying freight and passengers, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 The JOHN LENOX, Ceptein Reyea. carrying freight but no passengers, every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.
 Returning, leave New York, from Pier 1s foot of Courtand street. at P m the LENOA, freight only, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the CORNING, freight and passengers every Sunday tuesday and Thursday. The oEiy Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, s1; stateroom S1. Ex- cursion tickets S1 50
 Free Stage leaves the depot arrival Of Hart ford train. Leaves corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing at 900 o'clock D.
 Tickets and Staterooms can Ie purchased at the ToHtine Hotel at the DowneS News Co., 1851 Chapel street.
 Patrons of the Line will please take notice that while freight is transported every day usual, passengers are carried on the CORNING ONLY, from New Haven Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, and from New York Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, the LENOX having passenger commodations. c. M CONKL1N, Agent, New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York
 The following shows the quotations at 1 P. M. lChicaRo Limel for tlia naSt thraa days:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAST0RIA,
 When she was Child, she cried for CASTORLA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, When che had Children she gave them CASTORA