davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-27

Try the New MExIcANs new outfit OF
material and machinery when you want
fine Job printing or blank book WORK.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-27
A Nasal lnIeptu,

Free with each bottle of Sbiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price SO cents. G. NJ.
Dreamer. o.. fl t..-. F. ..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-27

The Rev. Geo. I'll. Thnyer,
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: ''Both myself
and my vile owe our lives to Shlohs
CONSUMPTION Cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-27

Fresh fish. received every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at the Fulton
market. -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-27
iiEADOUARTERS SALOON

4 lasting and fragrant perfume. Pie
% and 30 cents. G. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-27
Shiloh's Cough

SNiIONs cough
And Consumption Cure is sold by us on
guarantee. il cures consumption. 9. N
Dreamer. .... ..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-27

BOULDER creamery butter-best in the
land.-at the Fulton market.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-27

psIfPIE5, black-hcads, red, rough, ehappcd
tF' aud oily skins prevented BY Cuticura
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-27

i quiet resort for gentlemen.
Finest brands of liquors and cigars
always on hand
Southwest corner Plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-27

Everybody admits We carry tho
Largest Stock in the territory III
our line, consequently we defy
competition In quality and in
pEkees
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-27
Druggist!

We have TN stock q line of Toll
Aet Articles Of every description;
also a full line of imported Ci-
CARS, imported and California
Wines and BrandieA.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-26
The Drawings of Daisy Rives.

In my opinion, there is not another person
in America, with the possible exception of
Grey Parker. who can draw horses like her.
And PazEer's horses seem Eluch alike. They
lack individuality and expression. They are
pretty a1d correct. especially in their trap
rings and the vehicles which they pull, but
they lack character. 1t is here that Miss
Daisy is strongest. The changing moods Of
the horse are to her an open book. In every
horse she ever delineated shs put individual
ity something better than mere physical for
nation or bcauty-a horse soul. His face,
his eye, his posture carried ezpressiveness.
Here is Pretty One watching Mrs Chanler
approach, with a lump of sugar or an apple
in her hand The smile of expectancy, Of
eagerness, is as plain in Pretty Ones face,
and as natural as if Pretty One were a child.
Here is Jaclanspes in rage. All the pic
lures of angry horses l had ever seen had a
sameness about tkem-.the flashing eye, the
leveled ears, the twitching upper lip. This
picture has all these and something more
something indescribable and yet instantly
recognizable. In short, the touch Of genius.
Waiter Wellman.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-26
IN THIS PAPER.
The Negro Minstrel.


"Do minstrels get web paidT'
Every well, indeed. You see their hotel
bills as well as railroad fares are paid for
them, outside of salaries while dramstic COM
panies only get their travelling tickets. A
first class end man is worth $500 week;
vocalists, dancers and instrumental perform
ers fetch from s25 TO $50. In Old times min
strels used to be very dissipated as class, but
now they are obliged to conform to strict
regulations. AL the members of the COM
pary ere obliged by contract to stay at the
same hotel, wherever they are, in order that
they may be readily assembled for street
parade, which is an important feature in the
attraction Of business, in one night towns
especially. Rugged up il linen busters, sal
mon colorod silk stovepipe hats, and the
orchestra in band uniform with brass instru-
ments and Little Lord Fauntleroy in tall
shake for drum major, we inale quite an i'm
posing display. Ours is a jolly life, on the
whole. We do everything that is fun-even
have baseball club in the company and
glee club for singing on the cars"
Glow do you get up your fresh jokesT'
''Icst Of them are old ones reTanped, but
the best Of cur new ideas we get from the
newspapers and work thorn over. OF course,
we are always on the lookout for fresh songs,
and frequently we obtain them, before they
are published, from the authors, who are glad
enough to have them advertised. There are
men, too-nlany Of them journalists-who
turn off comic verses by the yard at an aver
age price of $25 set, and sell them to US ct
about that rate 1t is easy enough to put
some old tune to them Most of these are
never published at all. "-Wa ashiagten Star.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-26
Tie Elder Was More Cautious Thereafter.

1t was Elder Buzzell, who called ON a
worthy deacon to open a meeting with pray
er, and was surprised when the good man be-
gan his petition with: ''Oh, thou great, in
significant God"
''Omnipotent, brother; YOU mean omnipo-
tent God" whispered the horTifed pastor.
''Huh.' calculated the surprised suppli-
cant, ''wha,'s that you sayF'
The preacher repeated the correction,
whereupon the deacon continued his prayer
to great length, and concluded as follows:
Finally, Lord. bless oar eddicated parson.
Stuff him with religion rs we'll as with
words; break him of the habit of fault find
IN, if possible, and at the 1eventh hour
gather him with the Sainss in tiny kingdom.
Elder BuIZell, who was fond of telling the
story, always ended by declaring that it was
the first AMI last attenpe at correcting the
spssch of h,s brethren. Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-26
A Little Too Prcvious

A youthful married couple, whose house
RS recently been glorified by the addition Of
a fac-simile of the beautiful little mother, de
cided TO have ti,e christening service st home.
A venerable missionary was called to offfci-
ate he took the babe in his arms and ad-
dressed a few words Of advice to the young
parents
''See that yo1 train up this child in the way
that he should SO; that YOU Surround him
with the best influence, and that you give
him good example. If you DO 50 who knows
but what he may become John Wesley or a
Gladstonea Nras Is his nsmeir
Nellie, sr,n replied TIE nother.-Ex-
change
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-26
Pick 'em Up.

Although the finders of horseshoes are
breaking their arms and legs every day in
the year, and many of them are turning up
in state prison on ten-year sentences, the
man who would go out and argue that the
horseshoe does not bring the greatest kind of
good luck would be considered an enemy to
society. A horseshoe always beats flve-
leaf clover Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-26
In Q Jolly Mood.

"Josgins uss in hilarious mood lass
night. He came home singing "A Song of
S1psace.'r
He did,,
Yes. and from the way they bulged cut
he must have bad lbs pockets 'fup OF cid rye
-FSchsng
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-26
-esSAMfI1EM
Daily - Eagle
"To WAKE AND REMEMBER"
Then the 1.-the. crouchsng shadows, with fugitive

When the 1.-THE, crouching shadows with fugitive
feet
Flee swift TO their covert to hide IN their lair.
When the great unlit earth, in the chill Of the
dawn,
Lies still IL the twilight. how haggard and
To wake and remember.
No bird with a song stirring yet in the leaves,
No foot in the house stepping light On the floor;
Then out of thy strange foreign glarnor, o sleep,
With faint, falling spirit, with heart aching
To wake and rememberl
d nay be the hands folded meekly last night
And the shoulders could rest where the burden
had lain,
But TO each day, new born, the old anguish
awakes,
With the same scarlet terror, the Same throb-
bing pain
To wake and remember,
Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-26
l. A W Y e r 8.
ExCUKSIoy RATES FOR THE HoIIpXy
Via The Great Rock issAnA RSnss

Via The Great k1ek ESkAn1 RSntsL
The Rock Island vii sell tickets during
the holidays ~ single fare Tor the round
trip 70 ali psin:s on its line wi:his GO
miles Of the ssartisx point Ttckets viii
be on sale December y. Is. q. and Jasu-
ary ]. $50 limited 90 resasa up TO asd io-
Guiding January 3. i1se, snd win be coed
for passage IN eiskcr 1irecxisns % - and
Including ths above dates fa4 afckess
and Information rexasdanz ths abgvs call
u sAe city ticket of3ce. - EANt pouHkzs
aven1s. corner Main street. xD1 g pnnpr-
xer station. ccrrer D9uglAs SWANS and
Mad avenue G. A. RrTHHHvoHD.
Tickss Ag't c. u 4 q r. Ry.
yso. SxBAs7fAx, WseAixa. kAr
6. r. 4 7. A. C. r. I 4 p. Ey,
A1 CAieagos fl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
n O. r.

She expected no good news from this
dark-skinned girl.
When they had met before it had been
in her power to wound Carol most terri
bly,, and in her mistake Barbara had
been as cruel as it were possible for her
to be, So that the young girl had no cause
to look upon her with favor, except, per-
haps, from the fact that her opportuno
coming and sharp words had caused
Capt. Grant to loosen the hold he had
upon her wrist and turn his hated atten-
tion in another quarter.
The first words Of the gypsy reassured
her, and she learned much of which she
had been ignorant before.
"Lady, you remember that when last
we met l warned you against your lover,
and told you that he was a scoundrel Of
the first water, that he had terribly
wronged me in the past and that he had
wife in the mad-house-one Nora War;
ner. Though knew it not at the time,
was wronging both you and an honorable
man, but thought this man who now
stands before you was your lover, and
not the other. Can you ever forgive mo
for such q mistake, lady?"
Before Carol could reply the Captain
broke in with O harsh laugh.
"You must be crazy, girl. Why, Inever
BET eyes on you before. What do you
mean by coming here and intruding your
self upon our presence unasked? Go!
leave this spot at once, or I will find
means to make you. I would not hesitate
minute about giving you In charge, and
| hn i,rr 1natyo6 mo "a -
81 believe you, villain. Perhaps the
time has not yet come for your downfall,
but 1t is close at hand, never fear. You
thought me dead, but Heaven spared my
life most miraculously, not because it
was worth much to me, but in order that
might become an avenging Nemesis, to
track you down to your doom. Oh, man,
foul wretch that you are, when you re-
member the cruel. heartless deeds of the
past, and then look upon the face of this
pure girl, does not your heart reproach
your
| Again he laughed, this time coldly.
"You are pleased to be melodramatic,
I see. There is nothing in my past to
make me shudder when L look upon the
face of this young girl, whom I hope to
make my wife"
Your wife? Never! Think you Heaven
would permit you to accomplish such
fiendish act? Sooner than you suspect,
wretch, just God will strike you down
in the midst of your crimes. Remember
my words, Roger Darrell, for I shall haunt
you like shadow" and the gypsy van
ished among tho trees like an evil sprite.
''Roger Darrell! Surely she must be
out of her mind to call him by his name.
Perhaps she has mistaken you for him:
there is certain resemblance which 1
have sometimes noticed, said Carol, after
the gypsy girl had gone.
The crisis had come and passed, and
she was deeper in the mire than over.
Capt. Grant twas quick to see this, and he
smiled.
tn he cOufjuue6l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
{ To be continued.)
A Touch of Nature.

Tho district messenger boy comes in
for vast amount of ridicule for his
slowness and abuse for his shrewd obser-
vations and ways, but he is pretty
good lad, after all, if the following hap
pening in New York is any criterion:
Zone day on Broadway" says an OBJ
server, 81 heard boys voice ring out
above the noisy roar of the vehicles, clear
and distinct, saying, Hold on, blind
man! stop still, blind man! wait till
get to your Looking for the owner Of
the voice, l discovered slender but
agile messenger boy of Is or 1G years,
threading his way through a mass of ve
hicles to spot just by the opposite curb,
where gray haired man was standing
as if riveted. with look of mild despair
on his face, 1t needed only a glance to
see that the poor man had sightless eyes;
that he had become bewildered and was
likely to be run over; that the quick wit
ted messenger boy alone of all the vast
crowd had seen the dilemma and had
rushed in to the assistance of the unfor-
tunate creature. AS the lad brought the
blind man safely to the sidewalk could
not help thinking that here was an cx-
preston of that one touch of nature that
makes the whole world kin. n."-Golden
Days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01

Chief of all arose the mission that had
brought him there, and his anger soon
assumed full sway again.
MADAME, you are more than you
seem; you hold power over my head
and can send Lawrence Richmond out
into the world almost q begger but he
never asked favor OF man or woman In
his life, and it is too late to begin now: I
see you are allied with my enemies, but
defy you; do your worst!'
There was something really heroic In
the old mans manner as he folded his
arms over his chest and threw back his
head The breeze blew his long white
hair fitfully, and added new strength to
the picture.
"Heaven forbid that should wish to
harm you. No, no; have forgiven all
Do you see this document? 1t Is worth
kings ransom. There, 1t is lost, lost
forever!"
AS she spoke she turned into the house
and hurled the mortgage into the flames
of small fire burning upon the hearth,
an operation Lawrence Richmond wit
messed with amazement.
"Woman. are you mad? There Is a
fortune in that paper. 1t shall never be
said that Richmond accepted such q
sacrifice from a stranger" and he would
have leaped forward to have saved the
document but that she barred the way.
mo, q thousand times mol See It
shrivel up. There, Richmond Terrace is
yours again"
women, who are your" he gasped,
hoarsely.
"Seek not to know" she replied: but
he caught her by the wrists and turned
her to the light
Proudly she met the mad blaze OF his
eyes.
MY God ! it is my wife This is ret
ribution. Mysin has found me out r. and
he fell back dazed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
yond doubt her lawyer had made it Sc.

| yond doubt her lawyer had made 1t Sc.
cure.
mysterious woman, who are youi
What cause for enmity have you against
| me that you hunt me down? God has
seen fit to punish me for my great sin
but even she, il she lived could not look,
save with pity upon the wreck of the
once proud Lawrence Richmond l keep
up show OF pride still, but 1t Is hollow
mockery, for my heart Is crushed within,
and am fit only for the grim reaper,
Death. The past haunts mo, and yet !
do not regret it, for was right. I loved
her, oh, my God, how dearly, but she was
false to me /; false as Hades, and l sent
her from me-"
The old man seemed overcome with
these rcollections, and apparently forgot
that there was any one present. His
head had fallen upon his chest, and his
whole attitude was one OF despair.
Fancy the feelings OF his lost wife,
standing there In front of him and hear
ing such TRADE from his ups.
1t was very evident that Time, healer
of many wounds, both OF body and heart,
had failed to entirely alleviate the pain
that had lain in the breast Of this man
who supposed himself to be an outraged
husband.
Love what worSrous power lies In the
word-power to overturn nations and to
build them up again. Though he had
strong proof Of his wifes unfaithfulness,
and was willing to swear that he hated
even the mention Of her name, yet there
were times when the mask was rudely
swept aside, and he boheId himself as he
really was.
| One little, lingering hope had remained
and by this slender thread he was saved
from utter darkness.
| He loved the memory Of what his wife
had once been to him; even while he
hated and cursed that fatal day when
they had separated to meet no more
| Thus it was the recollection rushing upon
him seemed to bewilder his brain, and he
even forgot for the time where he was.
There that woman stood with folded
hands, and eyes full of unshed tears,
waiting In an agony of suspense. Some
thing Of the truth must have entered her
mind, for she did not betray herself. The
wrongs Of the past, endured at the hands
Of this man, arose before her mental
vision, and the sight must have given her
both courage and strength. for she grad
ually drew her form back until from O
wistful. pleading position, she had as
sumed the attitude Of a queen.
1t was strange that Lawrence Rich
mond should stand there, SO close to her,
and not realize aught that was passing
In her brain-strange that he should gaze
upon her face. even with its changes,
and not have the cobwebs Of time brushed
aside by the magic hand Of memory, and
yet his mind was full Of thousand
thoughts just then, that seemed to mingle
In fantastic fashion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
Tho Speed of Insects.

It has been computed that the COM
mon house fly, in ordinary flight,
makes 600 strokes per second and
advances twenty-five feet, but that
rate of speed, If the insect be
alarmed, may be increased six or
seven fold, so that under certain cir
cumstances it can outstrip the heetest
race horse. 1t is no uncommon thing
10 see a bee or wasp endeavoring to
get in at the window of q railroad
train in full speed, and it is calculated
that if a small insect can fly faster than
q race horse can run, an insect as large
as a horse would be able to travel as
fast as a cannon ball.
Leunwenholk relates an exciting
chase which he beheld in menagerie,
100 feet long, between a swallow and
a dragon 1y-among the swiftest of
insects. The insect flew with incred-
ible speed, and wheeled with such ad-
dress that the swallow, in spite of its
utmost efforts, completely failed to
overtake and capture it. A pigeon
fancier of Hamme, in Westphalia, re-
Gently made a wager that a dozen
bees liberated three miles from their
hives would reach it in better time
then dozen pigeons would reach their
cote from the same distance. The
competitors were given wing at Ry-
hern, village nearly league from
Hamme, and the first bee reached
home quarter of minute in advance
Of the first pigeon. Three other bees
reached the goal before the second
pigeon, the main body of both detach-
ments finishing almost simultaneously
an instant later The bees, it may be
mentioned, had been handicapped in
the race, having been rolled in flour
before starting for purposes of identifi-
cation. According to Chabrier, the
male of the sillworm moth tray
els upward of 100 miles in one day,
and there are many of our British
moths, as entomologists well know,
which can cover long distances in an
incredibly short space of time.-St.
James Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
He uurrah,d for the rwelrth Mass,

"Hurrah! hurrah!" shouted n veteran,
as the orchestra at the saengerfest began
to play q selection. "You must be quiet, "
said one of the ushers, rushing up to him.
"Not much mustn't said the veteran,
mot when that is played. used to be-
long to that regiment, and I'll shout for
the boys as long as the Almighty gives
me breath"
"Your regiment. What do you mean?'
asked the usher, as the crowd waited to
hear the result of the distur bance.
"That's what mean," said the veteran,
putting his finger on the programme
"There it is. Twelfth Mass! That's my
regiment! The old Twelfth Massachu-
setts! We fought from Bull Run to Five
Forksr
1t was only when he was convinced
that it was piece of church music that
he would consent to be quiet.-Detroit
Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
Tho slyness of tho crawfish.

A correspondent of The Forest and
Stream writes that he recently observed
very cunning and ingenious trick of a
crawfish Tor craylish) for catching flies
Sitting on the bank of 4 muddy pond,
or borrow pitt over the surface of
which many small flies were swarming
about, observed that the crawtish came
to the surface near the waters edge,
and, turning over ON the side, the tail
probably touching bottom, with claws
and legs 'sprudling' about in the water,
he assumed the exact semblance of dead
creatures floating on the water. In a
few seconds flies would alight on the ap-
parently dead crawtish, and as soon as
one got into the proper position there
was sudden and instantaneous flip,
when fish and flies would disappear to-
gether under the water. In few sec
onds more he would appear on the sur
face and go through the same maneuver.
with the same result. There were, per-
haps, two or three dozen of them in
sight at the same time, and all industri-
ously engaged in the fly catching game"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01

him she had fallen, and when he might
have saved her he would not raise his
hand, so that he was at heart a mur-
derer ever since, and the sight OF her
standing there alive and in tho flesh gave
him such a shock as he had not expert
enced for many day.
Carol, too, recognized her as the strange
girl who had first warned her of Roger
Darrell, and she knew not whether to look
upon her as friend or foe, though the
Ripsy's words would seem to place her
as the former.
The tableau was quito dramatic one
for about the space of a minute, none of
the three moving a particle. During
this while, however, the arch-schemer
was rapidly recovering himself, and that
meant much.
He knew that Barbara had not como
there without q purpose, and, although
he had cause to fear her, no was just the
man to brave 1t all through, trusting to
fortune to clear him in the end.
Therefore he faced her boldly, and in
way that staggered Barbara, who had
fully expected him to cover at sight of
hei' anu perhaps siinh ouS Vi eiShC llho q
whipped cur. She ought to have known
that was not his way of doing business.
Had he been married dozen times, he
would have faced the whole of his wives
unfiinchingly, and have denied them all
with the same cool, snoering manner
which he could assume so well.
Although she knew it not, there had
come a crisis in the affairs of Carol Rich
mond, and, while all stood thus in si-
lence. the fates were shaping matters as
they willed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
Two Birds.

How'll you marry me'
She-No.
He-Then will you marry Bob Saw
yrrl He wanted me to ask you for
him, too, while l was about 1.-THE
Epoch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have bottle Of DIR. FAHR-
NEY'S TEETHTNd SYRUP. Perfectly safe. No
Opium or Morphia mixture. Will relieve Collie
Gripping in the Bowels and promote D Diilicult Teeth
ing Prepared by DR4. d. FAHRNEY son.
Hagerstown. Md Druggists sell it; 25 cents.
Trial bottle sent by mail % cents. fei'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
CHAPTER XIV,
A WOMAN WORTH WINNING.
T WAS In truth

T WAS In truth
the gypsy girl who
stood there-she
whom Capt. Grant
J had seen go over
the terrible prec-
ipice, and whose
body he supposed
had been crushed
out of all shape
upon the jagged
rocks far below, or
swept away by the
restless waters Of
the Potomac.
True, he had
not hurled her
over, but it had
been because Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
CHAPTER XIII.
THE DEAD ALIVE.

ITTER tears of
a n guls h wept
Carol Richmond
on that afternoon
when Roger Dar-
rel, the man she
had loved and
mistrusted, had
left her with such
scathing word 8
upon his lips.
; Her heart was
very sore indeed.
N suspected the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
ASiatiC Mixture.

The best known remedy for all Cramps,
Pains, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Neural
bia, Toothache, ETC.. is AsIATIc MIXTURE.
Prepared only at DR.. L. r. Kinks Drug
Store, Rising Sun, Md. Always keep
bottle in the house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01

give keep on hand full line OF
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mai
filed at short notice from the MID
LAND office.