davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Milk l0c quart; sc glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Fresh sweet cider at the archbishop's
garden.
Letter List.
List OF letters remaining uncalled for in
the postohice at Santa Fe, New Mexico, for
the week ending September 6, 1890. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter Office at Washington:
Baca Luis A CD Montoya, Juan
Bader, Jacob Ortiz, Amado
Davis, Jefferson Ortiz, Magdaena l. de
George, Simon Pachecho, EsQuepua
Comes, Guadalupe Quntana, Felipe
Kelley, f (2) Ramres, Trinidad
Larrabee Rankin, Mrs W
IarCpus, Mr. Riba Jose
Little, 10 san a Fe Horse r R Co
Lyamann, Ambrose Sandopal. Anastacia
Lopez, POlicarpio Sena, Feleciana
Macheleuf, Michel Silva, Decideria
Martinez, Quirina Valdez, Getrudes
Mezalza, bona White, b NJ
In calling please say advertised and
give the date. JACOB WELTMER, p. M.
Tomatoes have advanced, but you can
still get eight cans fer 81 at Emmert's.
Eleven cans Of string beans, corn or
peas for 81 at Emmert's.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Ten cans of blueberries or gooseberries
for 4 of ED,poortJo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Nice ripe bananas, SOC. per dozen, at
Emmert's.
Eight cans OF good condensed milk for
81 at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

The Fischer Brewing company IS pre-
pared to store butter, meats and other
perishable articles in properly refriger-
ated room. Charges reasonable.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

RhRY'C skin and scalp purified and beauti-
O7oi y fed by CUTICuRA SOAP. Absolutely
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Extra fine hams, breakfast bacon and
homeless ham at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Ten cans of blueberries or gooseberries
for $ at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06
Highest Of all in Leavenng PoweU Govt Report Aug IL 1882
Roe! B BSxd:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Ia Fe. Land at reasonable figure can
be had if care is taken to hunt it up !;
material is cheap, and the
Building & Loan association has several
thousand dollars to loan out. Why a
young man working on salary will con-
tinue to pay rents under these circum-
stances is indeed singular. A little figur-
ing on this text would put many man
in the way of making a home for himself
at small immediate outlay.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Stamped linen goods reduced in price.
Call and get bargains. Also stamping
done to order. Miss A. MUGLER.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

We have in stuck d line at Toilet
Articles Of every description;
also ID full line Of Import
ed Cigars & Imported
Il California Wines
MA Hfandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Everybody uuH!tS we ears the
largest stock III the territory
In our line. consequently
we defy competition in
quality Or in prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Fresh sweet cider at the archbishop's
garden.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

After all, the way to know the real
merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla, is to try it
yourself. Be cure to get Hoods.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-06

Eleven cans Of string beans, corn or
peas for 81 at Emmert's.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
HIGHLAND PARK.
The Seat Of Highland Park Normal Col.
lege, Des Moines, Iowa.
Splendid Place to Make Invest.
ments, Build q Home and Edu.
cate Your Children.

This Queen Suburb of Des Mones has I'M
surpassed advantages, both of location aud ac
feasibility. 1t lies on the east side of North
Sixth avenue, at the terminus Of the paving,
having paved drive all the way to and from
the city. The popular Belt road also traversee
the Park, terminating at present near the Col
lege grounds, and giving sure and rapid transit
winter and summer.
Highland Park has the finest aud best equip
ped College building in the State, which
will be opened Sept. l, 1880, by President o.
ii. Longwell and fully organized faculty,
chosen from the very best educators In the
country. In addition to the usual normal
course for the training of teachers, the course
of study will embrace every branch taught in
colleges but normal methods will be applied
to all
Especial attention will be- given to practical
education and in thoroughly preparing young
men and women for success In their chosen
avocations.
In order to insure necessary accommodations
for students before the opening of the college
September l, 1890, the Highland Park Land
Co., will give one years tuition in the, college
free to every person who buysa lot In Highland
Park after this date and builds house thereon,
costing not less than 5000. The certificate for
the same will be duly acknowledged by the col
lege authorities and will be transferable to
any other person at the pleasure Of the holder
This offer is only made tor limited time, and
those wishing to avail themselves of its benefits
should make their applications and arrange
preliminaries soon.
Our advantages are: Splendid location, pure
air, light taxes, paved streets, rapid transit,
fine churches, good society and college educa-
tion. Be sure to take advantage of our special
inducements For further particulars apply to
w. w. FINK, Sec. Highland Park
Land Company, 214 Fifth Street Des
Moines, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
Munchausen Loose Again.

The correspondent of the Lewiston
journal who sends this story says it
was told by sewing machine agent:
Gentlemen. said the sewing ma
chine man, zone spring father and l
had u sugar camp down in the edge
of the grove. About half mile
from us was cornlield owned by
a widow, aud this widow never picked
her corn clean. On the other side was
a mau who owned blind SOW. She
had one pig. and they used to go over
into the corntcld every day to eat
corn. Right in front of our camp was
a creek. At one place about forty rods
from our camp there was tree felled
across the creek.
This was the only place that the
SOW could cross. OF course the sow
could nos see to cross on the log, so
the way they used to do was for the
old sow to take hold of the pigs tail
aud the pig would lead her across.
Well. one day we were sitting in front
OF our camp when the old SOW and pig
were crossing the log. said TO fs
Their, Hand me the rifle and sec ma
cut that pigs tail of | took aim and
fired, cutting the little pigs tail off
smack smooth. The pig ran for the
corniicld, hut the old SOW didn't know
which way 10 go. So father went over
and took hold OF the pigs tail aud led
the old sow clear into camp"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
Galatca.

found woman white end pure and cold:
So cold said: she has no human heart!
A statue this. which some deft hand of old
Cut from fair marble with cunning art.
rct shonc this chill, pale beings yellow hair,
AS wintry sunshine DER u world OF snow.
such crimson were this womans lips--as
rare
As some DeccmIcr's burning sunset glow.
Perfect each rounded limb and dmplcd arm
Each chiselcd feature with no faultio mar;
Grcat st cl-blue eyes that did not melt or
warm,
But glittcred each like some far, brilliant
star.
And yet loved this statue woman's face;
Her cold, white brow her smiles like moon
light CLEANS
Her every chilling. scntllating grace
Was more to me than others sunny beams.
Iwcnt ancar this woman. where, like stone,
She stood mute, movelcss, frozen in her
place.
81 love you, pure, cold marble!'-wild my
tone
A sudden transformation warmed that face.
Ny ha' d to those loose Blended fingers strayed
And felt their pulses quiveriugly start. -
My lips full On that sculpturcd mouth laid
hcard-ah! wonder rarc-a beating hearty
And now that statue lives and breathcs and
lOvesl
And fushcs to pink marble brow and
checks,
whcnc'cr with stately grace she near mo
moves,
Or wien with tender lips to me she speaks;
-Iulah RagSdalc.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

A Cairo EgypO correspondent OF
the Pittsburg LCader thus describes
his first experience rs a hashcesh eater:
Seeing my companion conveying
piece of this sugar eagerly to his mouth.
| WAS encouraged to do likewise. 1t
was an aromatic, somewhat bitter-tast-
ing paStilc, diSSolving quickly like soft
peppermint on the tongue, and leaving
likewise Il slight burning sensation,
which, however, passed away after a
few putfS from Il cigarCtlcc.
Suddenly the smoking cigarette fell
out of lips. felt myself impcllcd to
talk-to reveal myself to my neighbor
tell him that was no longer COM
mon, "roveling human being, who had
to waYdcr through life on this hard
earth with wrctchcdIy slow legs, but
that | could hy--soar like the eagle
through ethereal space.
so, You see, this is the way | do it, "
| remember circulating.
The inclfable celebrating sensations
thrilled my inmost self. | felt myself
liberated of all earthly trammcls, I'M
hardened of all carnal weight-free to
range intinity's vast fields. Some
strange, quickeniug power pulsated
through my every vein.
My whole being seemed etherized.
Emcirccd with the fragrance of Para
disc. ! was borne aloft on buoyant PIN
ions through unreasonable space. On
and on was waited unto an elysium of
bliss and love.incss. There was neither
beginning nor end to my aerial flight.
All was boundless as eternity.
inclined my head backward and
imbibed in torrents the balmy, regen-
Grating air aud the glorious, roscate
light which was shed around me. All
these momentary sensations | remem-
Der imparting to my English friend at
the time. felt tina, | wished him to
share my ethereal enjoyment. |
wished to take him along on this soar
ing ascension into celestial solitude.
But my spiritual trance was now
nearing its end. Consciousness was
gradually returning to me. | eXper-
/ fenced Il peculiar rushing sensation in
my ears. My mouth felt very dry and
parched. Before my eyes rose big
dark blotchcs. The beautiful, rosy
glow is fading away, and in place of it
rises Il greyish fog, through which
dimly see some Of the people in the
room. Slightly startled. come quite
to, aud find myself leaning far back
ward in an armchair.
The evening glow at the window has
not quite disappeared yet. look at my
watch and am astounded- the gigantic
air voyage has lasted only twelve min
uteS.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
Dinner Dresses, Escorts and Intro
ductions.

Ladies attend municipalities in
trained dresses and waists either
decollete or with square or pointed
fronts. A maid is always in attend
ance in the dressing-room for the
ladies, on the second floor. Before the
gentlemen leave their dressing-room
the servant in charge gives to each an
envelope containing card on which is
written, under his own name, that OF
the lady whom he is designated to es-
cort to the table. At the door of
the ladies' dressing-room he meets the
lady who has accompanied him to the
house, and both descend to the draw
ing-room. In passing down the stair.
case the gentleman either takes the
side next the balustrade or preccdes
the lady. Gentleman do not wear
gloves, but full dress is always con-
sidered necessary, the only variation
being, if the gentleman is in mourning,
he wears black instead of a white neck
tie.
Meanwhile host and hostess wait
near the door of the drawing-room in
order to welcome the coming guests.
In entering this room or the dining
room, the lady may take either the
left arm of her escort or on the right,
though to me it seems natural that up
on most occasions the left arm should
be given to lady. The old, chivalric
spirit of leaving the right arm free for
defense is custom which ought still tc
be maintained.
1t is frequently necessary to intro
duce gentleman to the lady whom he
is to escort to the table and at small
dinner-parties the envelope containing
names of those who are to sit side by
side is omitted. In that case word
from the host to each gentleman is
sufficient.
The custom of 'roof introductions. v
as they are termed, has been instituted
in this country, but to my mind they
are an inadequate species of hospitality.
There is no reason why all who as.
semble at the same time and place
should not know each other. Intimacy
is another and different thing but
christian courtesy teaches that intro.
ductions are incumbent on those who
would entertain at their best. George
W. ChiLds in Good Housekeeping.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
Alexandra Dumas --latest Maxims.

Whatever is useless is dangerous.
What is duty? 1t is what we exact
Of others.
Brunettes deceive; blondes bctray.
Never lend money; give it, To give
makes only ingratcs; to lend make enc
mics.
1t is easier to be good to everybody
than TO somebody.
Friendship stops where borrowing
begins.
Of all the stupidities of which man
is capable marriage is that which
would soonest advise him to commit.
1t is at least the only one which he can
not commit every day.
The chain of marriage is so heavy
that it takes two to carry it-sometimes
three.
Often woman. who inspires us with
great things, prevents us from accom-
plishing them.
There are number of people. cspeci-
ally in politics who are like bottles,
they have no value except that which is
poured into them.
Life is the last habit that we wish TO
lose, bccaue it is the first one that we
form.
A suicide is a victim who meets his
executioner and kills him.
Never argue; You can convince no
one. Opinions arc like nails:the harder
you hit them the deeper they 90.
Those who do not know how to pro-
tit by misfortmes deserve them.
There are many people who really
repent only their good deeds.
Let us begin by admiring what God
shows us, and we shall have no time
left to hunt for what He hides from us.
If you wish 10 become acquainted
with Divinity, do not seek it in the
society of the ilIustrious but in the in
tercourse of the good. Goodness proves
God; q MUS cannot explain Him.
If men expended in doing good to
others fourth of what they expend in
doing evil to themselves. poverty would
disappear from the world
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
AMONG THE GOLDEN GRAIN.
Item, Of Incalculab.s Interest on Faim
and in the HON.,
Ths Veterinary Contribution-Potat, Paint
Fertilization-Wh wholesome Things to Re-
member, ami Tim,ly Recipe, for Every
Scrap Book
Rurns aud Scalda.


These accidents are liable to all our
domestic animals. Small animals, as
dogs, cats, and fowls are most fire.
quently subjected to scalds from u
careless or thoughtless habit OF throw
ing hot water out OF the door or
window without looking out for such
ssfmals as frequent the house, yard,
or doorway for fool or kind recogni-
ton. Burns are usually the result of
fires, says the American Agricultural
ist, or the escape of steam in large
establishments These accidents are
dangerous to the life OF the animal in
proportion 10 the extent, depth, and
vitality OF the part burned or scalded.
But in all valuable domestic animals,
especially horses, the scars or blem-
ishes left from such accidents are of
considerable detriment in the value Of
the animal. Until the veterinarian ar
rives, exclude the air from the scald or
burn, by Il saturated (as strong, soluble
in water, as it Will make) solution Of
baking soda -bicarbonate of soda in
which cotton cloths are wet, and
bound on the parts. The "CorroW
oH' equal parts Of lime water and
linseed OILY is valuable application
rs the mir is excluded. For the relief
Of the intense and excruciating pain of
burns and scalds, the internal use OF
laudanum is the most humane efficient
remedy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
Only Three Hundred Remained

Local story tellers spin the following yarn :
Ills said that party of the townspeople club
bed together and visited New York city. One
evonining during ramble upon the street a
member of the party became separated from
the others. After an Intellectual search he be-
thought himself of the theater as being the
most likely to attract his Ducolic fellows. He
chose the most pretentious 6difice, paid his
money and went in At the first opportunity
between the acts he arose and inquired in a
loud voice:
as there a man in this hall by the name of
Jones! If so, will he please stand up"
One Thousand people, as the searcher after
ward related it, Immediately rose to their
feet.
II mean Mr.. Jones of South Dashville, Me"
Only three hundred men were left stand
iDg.-LeWiston journal.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

A Superb Achievement,

As an example of business enterprise and as
q specimen of beautiful and artistic work, the
magnificent new catalogue just issued by The
Bryant d Stratton Chicago Business College,
Shorthand Institute and English Training
School is a triumph of which even this famous
institution may well be proud. Thousands of
dollars have been expended in its preparation,
and it is the most elegant and costly work OF
the kind ever presented to the public. This
great volume which contains 112 large pages,
each 91axl2 inches, printed on finest enameled
paper and illustrated with 30 large and beauti-
full engravings, is distributed at College office
free Of charge, or Will be mailed to ny ad-
dress upon receipt of stamps to pay cost of
postage, which is ten cents. Address ii. B.
Bryant & Son, Proprietors, Washington St.,
corner Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ills.
1t is remarkable how boy who will walk
four miles though the timber alone to go to a
party gets scared at the darkness in the wood
shed,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
..yorv much y replied Horton.

Very MUCH replied Horton. u
am going to settle here.
YES, senior know that"
The American wondered how he
knew it, but said nothing
You are young and enjoy life and
will doubtless marry some day." said
the Captain.
Undoubtedly" replied the young
man.
.Everythingi is uncertain these days"
said the Captain. do not be too con-
iident."
The meal was over and the captain
was smoking. 1t struck the guest that
his hosts appearance had undergone a
singular change. He no longer looked
mild, but ferocious.
"What do You think of that treee"
asked the captain.
Horton made some complimentary
remark, when the captain yelled:
Glad it suits you, senior; you will
swing on it in five minutes!'
Half dozen men seized Horton and
bound him. The prisoner protested.
He said that he was II Confederate
soldier-an Amcrican-aud had not
SiucS III NICAlCuI duullA.
e'I don't believe word of it," said
the captain. You look like a Yankee,
and all Yankees are against Maxi
milan. In five minutes you hang!"
The rush of a troop of cavalry and
the clatter of sabers interrupted ttse
conversation.
A troop of Austrian cavalry had gal
loped up to the very spot. Riding at
the head of the horsemen were Prince
Salm Salm and the Princess.
The prisoners heart gave wild leap,
but he did not have TO speak.
The Princess spoke to her husband,
who gave Horton keen glance. Then
beckoned to the imperialist Captain
and gave him IN order.
In half n minute Horton was free,
and on his horse, facing towards Car
lotta, the Confederate colony.
'Gad!'' he told his friends, lit was
close shave, but | am here. The
Princess, though, what woman she
Is; not bow-not n word of thanks"
Saved your neck" said Edwards.
"Enough!n cried Horton, I'm take
what I've got and be thankful"
The Confederate never saw the
Princess again. He left Mexico be-
fore the downfall of the empire. and
when he read of the heroic part played
toward the last by that strange woman,
ne said:
well, she was worth fighting for.
Circus queen or not, she has shown her.
self worthy to be a Princessw- VA.
tacC p. Rced, IN atlanta Constitution.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
To Hide ltirthmarks.

A correspondent, writing from Paris
on the subject of the concealment of
personal defects, says that the reason
why the bodices Nine. Mod jesE1a ap-
pears in are always decorated with a
cluster of flowers or knot of ribbon
just at the left of their fastenings is
that an ugly scar on the breast, which
looks us If it might be the result OF a
wound from a poinard-a souvenir Of
some past romance-must be concealed
in some way. When this device be-
comes monotonous little scarf of silk
will be trailed carelessly across the
open corsaae in diagonal lines, u tiny
fan OF lace will spring ont from the
corner, or Il little knot OF feathers will
wave softly against the disiigurin G
mark.
Pretty Mile. Anthelme, who made
such successful debut in the Nou-
veautes two years ago, is afflicted with
u most undesirable and repulsive
birthmark. She is a pretty woman,
with a tall, commanding figure, dark
hair and eyes, but she is a sort OF fe-
male Esati, like Lucille Western, and
has thick growth of silky dark hair
from her waist up. OF course her
skin is carefully shaven above her
bodice, but it has a coarseness OF text
ure and blue tint which necessitates
the fair Anthelme's encrusting with
blazing jewels that part OF her throat
which evening dress exposes.
Sophie Croizette, OF the Theatre
Francois, had deep vaccination scar
far down her plump arm which she
used TO conceal with knot OF ribbons
or trail OF flowers and with gold
bracelet before she became so stout
that the bracelet had to be as large as
a waistband Speaking of the disig-
urement ono night to some friends,
one OF the ladies quietly picked up a
wax taper of the toilet table and,
holding 1t above the arm. allowed u
single drop OF melted wax to fall over
the place. When il hardened she
busted IA little pink powder over it,
and Croizetic's scar was lost to sight.
Croizette's make up box contained ever
after u bit Of wax taper.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
Little Willie Gets There.

Miss Brainy (of BOSTON, i want to
have you send home Il suit of clothes
for my little brother Willie. He is
eleven years of age.
Salesman-Ye madam. Should
You say-er, that he was large or small
for his age?
Miss Brainy-Wcll, don't know thai
Willie has any supertluity of adipose
tissue rs compared with other boys OF
his age, but he is usually in the habit
OF arriving ut his destination with both
pedal extremitics firmly placed on this
mundane sphere.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

Every town and county in the State has some
one or more citizens who are going to move to
Dcs Moines in the near future. Toall such we
commend the close perusal of the advertise
ment of Highland Park, in this issue. The
gentlemen interested In the enterprise are re-
be kept sacredly The lots advertised will sooa
be raised in price, ard from the way they are
selling it is certain that the advance will be a
permanent one. Read the ad.