davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-28

His Lordship-There, you've broken
the mirror ! hate to see a fool around !!
Irish Nalet-That is why l broke it,
SOr
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-28

There is no more waste about a belt
railroad than any other kind.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-28
Notice to the Public.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, March "a, $780,
The following rates take effect March %,
1890, via A., T. Il 5. f. r. R..
First class limited to Kansas City ........$l9 so
First class limited to Chicago. ........ % 30
First class limited to st. Louis ........... "A SO
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-28

Angelina-Beforo We were engaged YOU
did nothing but talk. Now you do moth
ing but yawn.
Henry-SIlence is golden.
Angelina-Gou must be a millionaire.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-28

Woggs Cat sicale)--That was fin
ished performance.
Boggs-Yes, indeed, and an glad it
is finished.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-28

Cut and come again-whiskers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-28

W. NJ. SMITH,
Agent A., T. Il s F. K. X. Co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-28

GIlroy-There's Snodgrass across the
street; let's 90 over
Larkin-N0, thanks
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-28
Mrs. slimpurse-Anything new in the

Mr. slimpurse-No, except that the
husband of the woman whose fine dresses
YOU have been envying has fed to Can
ada,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-28

Straw berries are at bottom prices, with
the box bottoms away up.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-28
Now is the tina to subscribe
TO THE
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

Arrangements have been made for thL ,mins
year which will maintain for the Review its un
rivaled position among periodicals, and rendr'
1t essential to every reader in America who de
sires to keep abreast OF the times. From month
to month topics of commanding interest IL
every field of human thought and action will lie
treated OF IN its pages by representative writers
whose words and names carry authority win
them.
The forthcoming volume will be signalized by
the discussion OF questions Of high public inter
est by the foremost men Of the tine, notably by
a controversy on Free Trade and Protection In
their bearing upon the development OF Ameri.
can Industry and Commerce between the two
most famous living statesmen OF England ana
America.
THE RIGHT HON. ". Il. GLADSTONE
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-28

SANTA FE SOUTHERN AND DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILWAY COS.
scenic Route of the West and Shortest line to
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo.
SANTA FIX, \. NJ, Fen. |, $50
Mail and Express No and A-Daily except
Aaat
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-28

HON. JAMES u. BLAINE.
The discussion, embracing the most importan
contributions ever made to an American period
ical, will begin in the January number
It is a significant fact-as showing the unpe-
allied popularity and usefulness Of this period
zeal, and its wide influence upon public opinion
that the circulation OF the North American
Review ,s greater than that OF all other Amer
can and English Reviews combined.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05

dunn length, thirty-six to thirty-seyen
inches being the limits for man OF
average height, feet s inches.
The covert overcoat, made of covert
overcoating, modified for street wear,
will be quite popular with many who
have no very profound regard for the
eternal fitness of things.
For day and half dress the double
brea ted frock is the most appropriate,
as it is the most elegant style of coat
made. For day dress it will have
lapels of ample width, well peaked,
and silk-faced to the button-holes, OF
which there will be five on each side.
1t will roll when closed to the third
hole, but when unbuttoned will roll
free. The lengths for man of aver
age height will be eighteen and one
half inches to the hip buttons and
thirty-six inches to the bottom OF
skirts. 1t will be made of worsteds and
cheviots.
The three-button cutaway frock will
be. as for several seasons, more popu
lar than the four, two, or one buttoner
The lengths will average eighteen and
one-half and thirty-three inches, the
roll will be moderately long, and the
fronts will be cut away so as to show
ONE button of the vest. The four-but
toner will close higher on the ches
and button trife lower, while tn,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05

portionately, than for a regular form,
but should have the same appearance
of looseness.
In the double breasted frock coat
shown in the next cut it IS claimed
that for half-dress there Is nothing
more suitable, effective, on appropriate
than the suit shown in this figure.
The material represented for the coat
and vest is a fancy diagonal worsted
and for the trousers a very handsome,
subdued, striped trousering. The coll
lar of the coat is cut rather long to a
low gorge and the lapels are we'll
peaked and spaced for five holes, to
button four if desired. The silk ex-
tends to the end of holes and the edges
are fiat braided The sleeves are
shapely and are finished to initiate
cuffs closed with two buttons. The
trousers for this and all other half-dress
suits average nineteen inches at knee
and seventeen and One-halfsto eighteen
at the bottom. They have a slight
spring
The next illustration shows a low.
roll sack suit the material of which is
striped cheyiot The collars and
lapels are one ana one-half inches wide
and the fronts are cut with quite 6
curve from top to lower button. They
are finished soft. The trousers will
this suit average nineteen and one-hal
inches at the knee and eighteen at tho
bottom, and the side-seams are finished
with a welt.
In the figure represented following
this the oyercoat is a soft diagona
cheviot. the coat and vest n medium
vale worsted and the rantaloons
striped trousering.
The oyercoat is an accurate repre-
scntation Of lightweight oyereoat 70
the current season. thrown open.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05

be achieved. The first cut shows the
covert coat. The material represented
is covert overcoating. The length
for man of average height, five feet
eight inches, is thirty-four inches. The
back is cut whole, with nearly straight
side seams that are finished with vents,
and the form, though it's shape is sug-
gested, is fitted loosely. The collar
and lapels are light, the roll averages
four and half inches in length, and
the edges are double-stitched moderate
ly wide. The pockets have flaps to go
in or out, and the sleeves, which are
cut half and half, are finished with
three rows of stitching around the bot
tom. The seams are Tapped and stitch
ed to match the edges.
In the next cut Is exhibited one OF
those new ore-bGtton cutaway suits,
which are designed especially for per
sons of rather corpulent build. The
material is wide wool worsted and q
striped trousering. The roll of the
coat is about six inches deep.
The fronts are cut away from the
closing button with gentle curve, and
are well rounded from midway of skirt
to the bottom The edges are bound
or flat-braided marrow, and the sleeves
are finished with imitation cuffs, CLOSED
with two buttons.
The vest extends about one and
half inches below the waist seam OF thu
coat, closes with five buttons, and ha
a notched collar.
The trousers are more shapely, pro
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05
AFTER THE BALL.
By EMILE CLARE.


egfus back the curtain and let in the light.
strains OF sweet music are floating tonight
On the breath OF Misunderstanding air.
u'he light hearted dancers in circles so by,
With a blush on the cheek and a smile IN tne
For bravery and beauty are there
sling back the curtain and once again gaze
ON all the old scenes-the Wearisome days
The sunshine, the shadow and rain.
are there apples of Sodom whose ashes still
Crushed roses whose thorns still fostering sting
That gossip and sport with the brain?
Fling back the curtain-re-enact the old play
The hopes and the fears; have you nothing TO
say?
No sentence or act to recall2-
Nothing that brings you pang Of regret
Nothing YOU would not be glad to forget,
And never know after the ball?
The haunts we so loved are they murmuring
still
tn their dark robes of green-the clear singing
rill
At the foot of the spicy birch tree9
90 the choir in the wildwood sing gayly as wheh
We wandered together in that love haunted glen
And praised their rare minstrelsyp
Gould my steps but keep pace with the wings OF
would leave this fair land and it's treasures
behind
And roam over meadow and void;
THE hillside and valley again I'd retrace,
'gour true hand to lead, / would visit each place
We loved once so fondly of old.
Fling back the curtain and let in the light.
This is a scene that is sacred tonight,
And yearly its bliss l recall;
Snd while youth is treading its light mazes
through
yTliinger moment. beloved, with you,
In memory of 4Aftor the Ball"
and now when lifes giddy waltzes are done,
When the lights are all out and the dancers are
gone,
With the pleasures that come at our call,
s1Viu you sit in your coy arm chair and repeat
yhe low whispered words 30 wonderous sweet,
The parting just after the ball2
AETTA, Iowa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05
Shipped for One Trip.

One day in early spring OF the yeal
1888, the revenue cutter Andrew
Johnson steamed into the harbor Of
Frankfort, little town in the northern
part of Michigan, and made fast to the
dock. The vessel was to be painted,
and for several days all hands" were
busily employed. After supper, on the
second day, the quartermaster at the
gangway espied a small red squirrel
playing on the wharf
His curiosity being aroused he
watched the little fellow and noticed
that he was gradually nearing the gang
plank. Soon he stopped at the other
end, and sitting on his launches, looked
inquiringly at the big sailor, who laugh
ingIy accosted him with:
would you like to come on board?
As if he had understood the polite
invitation, the would-be traveller al
most Immediately scampered up the
plank, jumped over the bulwarks and
ran down the gangway, to the great
amusement of the quartermaster, as
well as of one or two others who wit
messed the incident.
A search was made for the young
stowaway, but he had effeetually hid
den himself, and was not seen again
until the vessel was far out on the lake,
on the second day following. Then he
was observed apparently searching for
food.
Bread and corn-meal were scattered
about for him. and quickly disappeared
in way to indicate very good appe-
tite Finding that he was not molested,
he became quite tame, and was a great
pet with all on board.
When we made the first port
after leaving Frankfort, it was sup
posed that he would leave us, and nee
essarily be logged as a "deserter," but
such was not the case. He evidently
had no intention Of leaving for al
though we stopped at many places
during the next three weeks and h'
went on shore regularly, he neye
failed to return on time, and was will
us when the vessel again ran int
Frankfort harbor
: Much interest was now manifested
both by officers and men, to see wha
the little passenger would do. He di
not keep us waiting long. When TIA
ship was made fast to the dock and th
boatswain had "piped down, our youn
/. friend came up, took look at the whal
10 assure himself that it was indeed hi
) old home, and quickly, without sayiu
: good -by ran down the gauRp plank, an
was soon out Of sight
We never saw him again but eoal
2 he have been followed uo doubt q
{ interesting scene would have been vi
Z nesaed when be reloiued his ttmil
/! What a wonderful story he had 81 trl
: and S that hero hs must boz hereafter
tba eyes 81 squirrels who neve. took
ltse ride Uu a Government ship
E faNIHa Companion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05
NM Enrinn Of CI,illLnllon.

Great editor 0seyerelyl-fhere was
uo baseball news in the paper to-day.
Local mau But sir base ball isn't
PLAYED ia the winter and I've exhaust.
"a All the new club rumors. new assoc
citation fakes, aud reports Of possible
changes Of one sort or another Ihefe
TENT a scrap mon, can get hold Of.
"theu print the old scraps over
again luu don't suppose ! want Ca
lose all cas- subscribers io tautf
AH Ierk ltfaELI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05

aIaw-ne, his Indian name (signifying
yellow Bird, was educated at Fay
etteville, Ark, and graduated with
distinguished honors at Great Bar
rington, Mass. He was first cousin to
fhe gallant Colonel +. C. Boudinot, so
well known to the people of Texas as
the leader of regiment of Indians IN
the Confederate army, and who has
been for years the representative OF
his people at the national capital.
At the breaking out of the Callfor-
MIA gold fever, in lS49, Yellow Bird
emigrated to that country, and en-
gagged in placer mining In Shasta
County, where this writer, then small
boy. learned to love and honor him for
his manly virtues, his kindly sym
pathy, and bril- liant intellect. His idle
moments were devoted to the muses.,
and his numerous poems Il now have
them in book forms, published IN the
provincial papers of that day, were
extensively reproduced in the literary
journals of the country, and met with
distinguished popular favor. Gifted
with commanding physique, lrreslst-
| ible personal magnetism, and a classl-
cal education, combined with an ex-
ceptional wealth of imagery and flu
ency of language, he became one OF
the most popular writers of the day.
He was a vigorous and incisive
political writer, and edited with
marked ability one Of the leading daily
journals of the State; but his devotion
to the arts and sciences and the higher
branches of literature disinchned him
to engage permanently in the partisan
warfare which prevailed in California
in the early years following its admls-
sion into the Federal Union. Some Of
his fugitive pieces possessed such re,
markable literary merit as to attract
the attention of the profoundest think
ers and ablest writer's of the age.
A few years since, while our poet
was visiting the national capital, where
his genius was recognized and greatly
admired Miss Winnie Ream (now Mrs
Hoxie), lady known to fame for hel
genius as a sculptress, and whose
cunning hand created from cold mar
BILE some of the most beautiful statu
ary which now adorns the most stately
capitol of the world, requested yellow
Bird to write her little Indian low
song. Without preparation or thought
on the impulse of the mo
ment, he wrote this little gem
which has been set to music, ana be
come one of the most popular mel
dies at the capital:
LOVE THEE.
l love thee as the soaring bird
The bright, blue morning
When he sings;
In circling crcling melodies,
With heavens sweet sunlight
On his wings
love thee as the pillows love
In tropic lands the
Pearly shore;
They come and go, they come and so,
With answering kisses
Evermore.
, love thee as the mariner,
? Far driven Ger the
Stormy sea-
The bright and silver rising star,
Which tells him where his
, Home may be-
love thee ever, ever shall,
Thine eyes, their bright and
Glorious light
Dwell in my soul forevermore,
, Illumining its
Deeps of night.
6 GEORGE Z. AFFORD.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05

material in the Worlds Fair city, and
out of their wisdom the following
facts were evolved:
In the first place mems clothes, as
whole, if they are to be really chic,
will show the softest possible finish,
coats will display low openings and
ample sleeves, vests will follow this
form. and trousers will sit moderately
close to the leg as to the upper works,
and will exhibit moderate spring at
the bottom.
In overcoats the Chesterfield or fly
front oversack will be much more worn
than any other style. 1t will be made
from worsteds and almost all styles OF
soft overcoatings, and will be of me-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05

HE question as to
how a man shall
dress himself is east
err asked than an
swered. There are
certain canons of
taste which override
all fashions, and to
these he must APP
peal who would be
really and truly a
well-dressed man. A
Chicago Times re-
porter recently VS.
tied a number of the
arbiters of taste and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05

tDsn the otter STILES. 1t has quite q
number of good points to recommend
it. 1t can De worn without an over
coat it is very dressy when silk-faced.
and it is very becoming to a good
figure.
So much for the general effect to
be produced by the new years clothes.
Now for the special and particular de-
tails out of which these results are to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05

the two buttoner will opon lower and
be cut away from rather higher above
The waist-seam. For half-dress these
cutaways will be made from worsteds
or cheyiots, with the edges fat-braided
parrow if the former aud double
stitched narrow if the latter material
is used
The vest worn with them may be of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05
HOW MEN MUST DRESS.
THE MATERIAL AND THE SHAPING
OF THE CLOTH OF 1890.

Cuts of Goats Wherewith Gentlemen May
Feel Abreast of the Years Fashions
Wide Vale Worsteds and soft Finish To
Rule the Modes OF Good Dressing the
Current Season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05
4 CHEROKEE POET.
Tempestuous Life of a Civilized and
Educated Red Man.

H E subject of
this sketch was
born in the Cher
okee country, on
TIL e Cos te-nah-
ly River, at what
is now the -four
ishing CT t y o f
Rome, G a., on
March 10, 1927.
His ia ther, Gen.
John Ridge, o
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-05

eryfua hack the curt ain and let in the light,
strains OF sweet music are floating tonight
IN the breath OF balm-breathing air
rhe light hearted dancers IN circles so by
With a blush on the cheek and a smile in the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-15

wife and new mother steps into that pre-
served household. That is right. Inc nus.
band and father dies. this property must
be divided, this home must be broken up,
the family and household must give up their
identity, and the widow who may have aecu-
mulated all, or saved all, must, with u
traction OF the property. assume the respoh-
slbility of both house and farm, or business.
The wife performs manual LABOR just as
necessary and important as
THE HUSBAND,
But how unequal the reward. The girl does
mental labor which a boy would feel him
self dlsgraced to do, yet the mental labor Is
necessary, and il necessary it is worth ID
money as much as the labor any boy can
give; but the rules we live under give the
boy five times more than the girl receives
VIII such inconsistencies be corrected anu
such injustice and unfairness be removed
except by those oppressed? Experience has
demons trated the efficiency of female cluOs,
bOok-keeperS and cashiers Not female
book-keeper has been guilty of embezzle-
ment No female defaulter has ever given
her employers farewell good-by from the
Canadian side.
If N. b. g." could have witnessed, as
did the writer, an exciting election in which
high officers were chosen in town OF 1000
people and twenty-five saloons, and OBJ,
served the perfect decorum and respect ana
politeness of that election day, she would
certainly never use the words "squabble
or pollution" Women of all classes voted,
and were treated with the utmost respect.
Not profane word was heard, nor the
least unpleasantness occurred at that cleo
ton, nor in the Territory. The old cry Of
Contamination" has been reiuted by every
election at which women voted
One woman who has raised a family or
seven children has exercised the highest
functions of office for more than fifty years,
and carefully watched all the. details and
minuti8 of the laws governing the
actions and interests of 200,0OOOO0 people,
scattered over space of 100000 square
miles. Yet who would presume 10 say that
such woman is contaminated by contact
with p0litcsP FAIR PLAY.
GOkd Hill, OTegon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-15
A. o. f. f. s.
Several Courts to Parade on Admission

Several Courts to Parade on Adm ion
Day.
Court Robin Hood, No. 1881. held a most in
teresting meeting last Tuesday evening. Four
candidates were Initiated aud eight propositions
were received. This court was Instituted in
1874 and was the lrst court OF its order estab-
lisbed on the Pacific Coast. Henry Beaver, $.
II. c., was present and addressed the meeting
In his usual eloquent manner. His remarks were
greeted with enthusiasm. Ii was unanimously
decided 10 take part In the parade on September
9TH
Court Paramount, No. 1897, was visited last
and }. FacuneT. the f. > of tie ). Ii. c. The
dsuensaton from the high Court of he world
was presented to he court by The ii. e. Il.
Speeches, songs and Rotations followed until
late hour. Before adlournIng it was decided 10
give an entertainment and ball on Saturday
evening 23d inst.
Court Garden CITY, No. 1852 met last Thurs
day evening IN DludS' Hall. san Jose. iuli
set OF new regalia was received from The 5. H. C.
I hree candidates were iulflated and four pfOpo-
silions were received. Tie second degree is
becoming qu tie a feature in this count, and &C
counts for til large attendance at The last meet
ing.
Court Liberty, No. 1901, is rapidly increasing
In membership, aud, owing TO The eXeTtl0DS OF
j. h. Howard, ID. II. G. r., the work IS per-
formed ia The most perfect and impressive man
ner. AT the last meeting IL was decided unanl-
mGusly to parade on September 9th.
Court Twin Peaks, No. 1856, Is experiencing
tidal wave OF prosperity, having nearly doubled
its mem bership during the last six months The
new officers have been thoroughly drilled IN the
work, and are successfully sustaining the posi-
ton OF the court as established by the prede-
eessors in office. W. L. Kimball, p. Z. r.. was
presented with Past Chief Rangers certificate
last Wednesday evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-15
WORLDS FAIR.
The Local Delegates to the
Convention.

The Local Organization-Delega ties to the
Convention.
The San Francisco Worlds Fair Associa.
ton is rapidly chrystallizing and assuming
a position that will make it representative.
Those wishing to join can have an oppor-
tunity of so doing by calling at the Mer-
chants Exchange signing the bylaws and
paying the dues for the first quarter. The
following names are already on the roll of
membership:
s. II. Harmon, John Kenfeld, Oscar Lewis,
NJ. o. Council, John b. Rider. John McCOrd, ID.
A. Macdonald Middlemas & Boole. A. q. Elder,
J. W. Wensen. Hobbs Wall & Co., j. ID. Garvin,
ii. &. SOmers, Heyman ~ Mayer, E. Ii. Bees man
& Co., Wright BOVINE & Co., S. Schumacher, j.
w. Farren, ii. Crockard, Charles X. Allen and
John WlgmOre & Co.
Secretary Haynes has been notified of the
appointment of the following delegates to
the convention:
Oakland Board OF Trade, represented by j. S.
While and V. ID. Moody.
Mechanics Institute of San Francisco by A.
w. Scott and A. w. Slarbrd.
woodland Business Mems Association by DR..
Thomas Ross, Louis Walker, and President ex-
0fhcio James S. Duncan. Alternates-George
ID. Fiske and George II. Jackson
San Francisco Stock Exchange by George T.
Marye and Jeremiah Lynch.
Corona Parlor, No. 33, n. D. G. W, Miss Mag
gle Shannon and Mrs. Hattie Henshaw.
Los OSes Parlor No. 81, n. ID. q. w., of San
Luis Oblspo. {. l.. st. Clair and I. }. Bowen.
The convention will be held in Metropoli-
tan Hall on September 11th.