davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31
Doe ROItOn.

The governor has issued mandate up.
on the requisition of the governor OF Chi.
cago for the arrest of W. S. Bolton,
charged with murder at Juarez city, and
who is said to have been captured in
New Mexico. j. Cayatano Montoya, Of
Chlhuahua, is designated as agent to take
Bolton back to Mexico. Bolton is we'll
known stockman, who shot and killed a
companion on the streets of Juarez last
winter, and who, some months ago es-
capped from the prison.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
Growth of the West.

WAsHINGToN, July 31.-A statement
prepared at the general land Office shows
that there were issued by the Office during
the year ended June 80 last over ia 900
patents for agricultural lands. These in
clude homesteads and other classes OF
entries
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31

The wizard of the north is surely here.
Ice cream or fruit ices in thirty seconds.
Opposite the New MEXICAN office, 10 to
II and to E, Saturday. Seeing is belev-
ing testing is knowing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31

Book-keepers and other of sendentary
habits cure constipation with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31

Options, lease of real estate and pei
sonal property blanks for sale at the New
MEXICAN printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-31

Typewriter paper in all sizes and quail
ties for sale at the New MEXICAN office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
The Late Field Marshall MOltke

Never suffered from q cold or catarrh, sim
ply because he always used the Soden Min
eral Pastilles when going outdoors from a
heated room during the winter months. He
attested the efficacy of the Soden Mineral
Pastilles in letter with his autograph sig
nature addressed to the Soden Mineral
Springs Co., of Soden, Germany.
ported must have the signature of "Eisner
& Mendelson Co, around each box.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
for him. and I cannot keep away from Juliet

for him, and / cannot keep away from Juliet
any longer. w
Does Juliet care for Colonel Schuyler? I
have sometimes thought no. and 1 have
oftener thought yes. At all events, she
trembles when she speaks of him, and
shows emotion of no slight order when a
letter Of his is suddenly put in her hand. 1
wish 1 could read her pretty, changeful
face more readily. 1t would be comfort
for me to know that she saw her own way
clearly, and was not disturbed by Orrin's s
comings and goings. For Orrin is not a
safe man, fear, and a faith once pledged to
Colonel Schuyler should be kept
do not think Juliet understands Just
to be- When her father told me tonight
that his daughters betrothed had been
charged with some very important business
for the Government, her pretty lip pouted
like child's. Yet she flushed, and for a
minute looked pleased when l said, 'That
is road which leads to Washington. We
shall hear of you yet as being presented at
the White House"
think her father anticipates the same.
For he told me few minutes later that
he had sent for tutors to teach
his daughter music and the Ian
gdages. And I noticed that at this she
pouteu again, ana indeed bore herSelf IN q
way which promised less for her future
learning than for that influence which
breathes from cleaning eyes and witching
smiles. All, fear she is frivolous fairy,
but how pretty she is, and how dangerously
captivating to man who has once allowed
himself to study her changes of feeling and
countenance When L came away L felt
that had gained nothing, and lost-what?
Some of the complacency of spirit which l
had acquired after much struggle and stern
determination.
Colonel Schuyler has not yet returned,
and now Orrin has gone away. Indeed, no
one knows where to find him nowadays, for
he is here and there on his great white
horse, riding off one day and coming back
the next, ever busy. and, strange to say, al
ways cheerful. He is making money, L
hear, buying up timber and then selling it
to builders, but he does not sell to one
builder, whose house seems to suffer in con-
sequence. Where is the Colonel, and why
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

lest we should lose what The lovers had to
say.
= But the Colonel spoke clearly, if low, and
neither of us could fail to hear him as he
said:
81 have brought you here, Juliet mine,
because want to hear you swear among the
graves that you will be no mans wife but
mine"
"But have 1 not already promised ?" she
protested, with gentle uplift of her head
inexpressibly touching in one who had once
queened it over hearts so merrily.
eyes, you have promised, but 1 am not
satisfied. 1 want you to swear want to
feel that you are as much mine as if we had
stood at the altar together. Otherwise how
can l go away? How can 1 leave you,
knowing there are three men at least in
this town who would marry you at a day s
notice, if you gave them full leave. love
you, and would marry you tonight, but
you want home of your own. Swear that
you will be my wife when that home is
ready, and will go away happy. Other
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
POWER OF PRICE.

Many have availed themselves of our
extraordinary concessions in the prices
of Furniture and Curtains prior to our
"Fall Opening" Hundreds Of Chairs
and Chamber Suites have passed into
our delivery wagons.
Constant opening of new goods COM
pels the limitation of this Special Sale to
few days.
We call especial attention to-day to
Extraordinary Bargains in
PARL0R SUITES, UPHOLSTERED
CHAIRS, FOLDING BEDS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

Saturday Specials in Ladies' Gloves and MIL
Hnery.
Largest assortments and lowest prices.
Jos. HORNE q Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

who have stolen the heart of my bride away
from me, and if it is you with whom she il
prepared to flee" :"
'Ah," was my involuntary exclamation
''then ithas come. You know her folly,
and will forgive it because she is such q
child"
"Her folly? Are you not then the man?'
he cried, but in a subdued tone which
showed what restraint he was putting upon
himself even in the moment of such accumu-
lated emotions.
"No," said 1; eff your bride meditates
flight, it is not with me she means to 60 !
her from you is not. can say no more,
Colonel Schuyler"
He eyed me for a moment with deep
and burning gaze, which showed me that
his intellect was not asleep though his heart
was on fire.
81 believe you," said he; and threw aside
his cloak and sat down. "And now," he
asked, "who is the man?"
Taken by surprise, stammered and ut
tered some faint disclaimer; but seeing by
his steady look and frm-set jaw that he
meant to know, and detecting as 1 also
thought in his general manner and subdued
tones the promise of an unexpected torbear-
ance, added impulsively:
LET the way girl tell you herself;
perhaps in the telling she will grow ashamed
of her caprice.
'T have asked her," was the stern reply,
sand she is dumb" Then in softer tones he
added: elbow can do anything for her if
she will not confide in me. She has treated
me most ungratefully, but 1 mean to be
kind to her. Only must first know if she
has chosen worthily.''
"Who is there of worth in town." 1
asked, softened and fascinated by his man
ner "There is no man equal to yourself"
'You say SO" he cried, and waved his
hand impatiently. Then with deep and
thrilling intensity which feel yet, he re-
peated, "His name, his name? Tell me his
name"
ITO Be Continued Nezt Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
Thousands of Tickets to Blaine.

From 5000 to 5000 free tickets to Blaine
have been issued, and to-day's excursion
will be sumner. Boats leave at 900 A.
M, trains at 1000 A. M. and 1890 P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

You have corns, and all druggists self'for
Is cents a positive cure-Daisy Corn Cure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

CoNKLING-Another letter on Roscoe
Conkling from the pen OF the gifted John
Russell Young in THE DISPATCH to-mor-
row.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
BY ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH

The Leavenworh Case Behnd Closed Doors sThe
Forsaken Inn, Etc, Etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Bird. Killed ON Bedlow'. Island.

Tho ninth congress OF the American Orni-
biologists Union held it's second session yes
terday afternoon ut tho American Museum OF
Natural History. About fifty members of the
union wero present Jonathan Dwight Jr.
read a paper on Birds Attracted by the Rays
OF Libcry's Torch" He said In part:
THE torch is peculiarly destructive because
Of its location. 1t flames out at tho junction
OF two different tides Of migration. that which
follows along the Sound and that which comes
down down the Hudson. The greater nun Der Of the
septenbcr and early in October, Very, few
perish iG the spring migrations; Tlrce hum
drrd and iorty-siN birds were killed in 1870
::sai in 1891. III nll previous years the Mary
land yellow. throats have furnished about 80
per cent. ~ the victims. but this year they
iu!yo been in The n,inollty.'
The conditions favorable to u largo slqugh-
ter. he said. we're n windy, cloudy night with
sudden lowering OF tho temrerarure. Oct. %
WAS hucn II night and seyenty-fve birds were
killed SO far. but one duck has been found.
Another popularity is that nearly all the birds
strike either aga INST the northeast or the
southeast Side Of tic statue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
WHAT THEY HAVE LEARNED ABROAn
Our Visiting School Commissioners 0riAS
Homo Some Recommendation.


Our Visiting School Commissioners Bring
Homo Some Recommendations.
The Committee OF the Board Of Education
appointed to visit other cities and examine
their school systems recommended In its re-
port yesterday tho appointment OF two more
assistant school superintendents and the cur
tailment Of the force OF principals. Tho report
discourages the scheme OF paid commission.
on the ground that It would involve the school
interests with politics. In regard to the city's
1000 teachers. the report says:
That there are too many in this groat corps
who are incompetent and untitled for their
work We regretfully admit. Ideal teachers.
like poets. are born, not made and tho reda-
gogio instinct is vouchsafed to few"
The application OF civil service rules In .
modified form and the physical examination
ofcandidates for teachers are recommended
to improve the standard Of the 1000. The re-
port favors the establishment Of kindergarten
schools. at tho bottom Of the school system and
high schools at tho top. 1t recommends the
twenty findsrssrtens and two q more
nasium halls be put next to, the roof
N all the new ,schoo! buildings. and
eo%pu sory mart q 1n ssseh days 5
suggests that four instructors be employed
for a, year at a salary of $1,000 to teach the
Swedish system OF physical culture to the
ment Of an off,eer who shall have the power e to
consider and dispose OF truancy cases now
brought before Police Justices. the establish:
ment Of special institution for truants and
capacity Of 80. in Districts where trusncy Is
most frequent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

Mr.. Cadwalader Opposes Secretary Foster
Attempt to Obtain Possession.


Secretary Fosters efforts to acquire the
block bounded by Bowling Green. Whitehall.
Bridge. and State streets as site for the new
Custom House are not enthusiastically ap-
proved by the owners OF the property. John
l. Cadwalader. the owner OF lot 9. on which
the Bank for Savings and Mary Coles hold
mortgages. put in his answer yesterday to
Secretary Fosters petition.
Mr.. Cadwalader says the Legislature Of the
State refused to cede to the United States. af-
tor site for the Custom House had been de-
cided on. the exclusive jurisdiction over the
lands Moreover. Mr. Cadwalader does not be-
heve that any appropriation is available by
which Secretary Foster can pay for the land
sought to be acquired. The amount necessary
to complete the payment for the site that has
already been selected for the Appraisers
si5oo.ooo for the purchase Of Of a Site o for
the. Custom House. and this is not available
without the action Of the New York Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Cadwalader says no offer Of any
price Tor his premises tS has been made to him
believes that no offer Of any price has ever
been made by the United States for the pur-
chase Of any Of the premises decrihed in Sec-
rotary Fosters petition. Mr.. Cadwalader says
the corporation q New York at sG75. 900 as
Mr. caddWsadsr also snys t that
the, terms on VIII the United States has
site in Wall street to acquire funds for the pur-
chase OF a new site are such that no person
has fixed upon - 100000 as a minimum price
large as the site described i'll Secretary Fos-
ter'S petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
A Reformor9

Suppose that there had boon no Billion
Congress md no Force bill. and no history
to mako tho Democracy what ills. Suppose
that tho Democratic party wore spon-
tancously solid for . dehnite and wolf
known policy OF tariff readjustment.
and agreed as to tho plan and par
tioulers thereof. Suppose that this wero
tho single Issue in sight. and that. aside
from pcrSonal qualifications. Democratic
candidates for the speakershlp Of the Fifty
second Congress wore to be Judged solely
by their opinions In regard to tariff reform.
The Hon. ROGER QUAALEs MILLS would
be Ineligible. He is not o tariff reformer:
he Ia tariff destroyer. 10 believes. when
no is not lacking to make tho Speakership.
in free trndc. He would tear down tho
Custom Houses and havo 10 tariff. He
would not regulate: lie would smash.
II tho Democratic party Is ready to 60
before the country with the policy Of free
trade. Mr.. MruLs is the mon. Free tHade is
not reform for tho same reason that 100 per
cont. Ia not 80. or brlstle whole hog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Hawthorne's Sculptor. =

To TIE EDITOR OF The SUS-Sir: In your correspond.
ents' column in last Sundays issue of THE Sun you
state that Kenyon. the sculptor who figures In Haw
thornes Marble Faun." was W. ". Story. While 1t is
true that sory's statue Of Cleopatra is mentioned in
the book 1t is also that the Pearl Diver and this
grand calm, head of Milton" commented on at some
length In the dialogue between Miriam and Kenyon in
HIS studio. not works Of Story's the late
Paul Alers. u personal friend Of Hawthorne in Rome
native of the same state. and an artist in whose
studio Hawthorne often passed social hour. In his
speaks of Mr. Akera and credits these marbles to hni
~ the text OF the romance the personal description OF
Kenyon In q portrait OF Mr.. Akcrs
The pear Diver" Is now the property Of the Port.
building The head OF Milton some years since pre-.
sented 70 Colby University. watervie Me- by dozen
NEW York. Nov. l0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

II Seems 70 se Mp snA Tuck netween
Foraker sad ShernaR.

Foraker ena Bnernon-
gCoLAMBus. Nov. 18-Ex-Gov. Forakers
friends here are indignant over Secretary OF
the Treasury Fosters speech on Tuesday
In which he openly advocated Sherman's re-
s,ection to the Senate for the sixth time. They
SAY that man holding the important position
he does In President Harrison 3 Cabinet should
not take hand in the present Senatorial can
yass in Ohio. and that II the Administration Is
going to fight Foraker It will find that that is q
game two can play at The Blaine wing OF the
party in this State land they are the largest
part Of it) are all for Foraker. All the
younger element is for the Cincinnati can
didate The workers and the active hustlers
are for him also. and the fight will be the most
hotly contested Senatorial battle that ever took
Prize e Brlee. Thomas contest two years ago viii
no change in the figures Of either side since
tho last report was sent to TIE SUN. A care.
full conservative, and unprecedented Poll OF the
new Republican Legislature shows II to stand
as follows: Foraker. 46; sherman. 80 II the
caucus nomination was held tonight Foraker
would surely win. but changes may be made
An excited and enthusiastic Sherman man
said this evening. In the state House, that
sherman YVES going 70 get reelsctio9 II IL cost
100000. sherman haa nRaGed headquarters
at the Neil House and Foraker at, the Chitt9n-
den. The Cincinnati COrnnnercid!- Gazette. To-
Ing for Foraker. while the Cleveland Leader.
whooping It up for sherman. The country
press Is about evenly divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

An instance Of rash criticism is found in
the Chicago Heyalds rebuke to Gen. HARRISON
for speaking Of "glad incident" In his
THANKSGIVING proclamation What glad
incident really is." remarks our esteemed
contemporary. might DO difficult even for tho
President to define"
Why should 1t be difficult? II the Chicago
Herald means that which 1t is proper to say
that an incident makes person glad. 1t is not
proper to spea: Of the incident itself AS glad.
then our esteemed contemporary displays
u very imperfect knowledge Of tho derivation.
historical evolution. and present literary value
OF this particular adjective. What does it
suppose that those masters OF puro English.
who translated the Holy Scriptures In the
time OF King JAMES. meant when they rendered
as follows beautiful passage in the Gospel
according to st LuKE2
"Hs went throughout every city and village. preach
ing and showing the glad tdings OF the kingdom of
Coz"
Do not crlticise unless you know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
The w. C. T. U.

To TIE EDITOR The sUN-Sfr: In an edition of THE
sUN of Nov. II upon Women and Temperance" /.
structure Is laid upon the methods OF the womau's
Christian Temperance Union lately convened in Bos.
ton. Tho Bchloride Club OF Dwight certainly hne
organization composed Of splendid fellows but that
is 1.-The most powerful temperance society In exist
ence" I. simple ab.urdtty. It bears the Same rela
ton 70 the temperance cause a. an ambulance corps
would to an army II 10 doing grand. good work and
should be extended but: eon.dsrsd As an smbaianee
equpped common enemy. The work Of the W q. T. IT,
cannot be substituted nor that Of Dr. Kselsy minimzed
ydua philanthropy The seeks the destruction OF
patient. J. W. AlRoWsnlru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
A Champion Indeed.

We shall have to take a new view OF Palo
Alto. He was always fast and always
game. He was always liable to unsteadi-
ness. both from the delicacy OF his heels and
from what should be styled anxiousncss
rather than tiightiness Of his head. With
every condition right he was always will
ingly trotter all the way round the track.
although 80 eager for the further end OF the
mile that when in the height of his spirit he
required powerful hands upon his bit
Since he appeared as q performer scarcely
year has gone by in which he failed to
show himself faster than in the year pre-
ceding. Extending the race for records
over five years. those who burst ahead Of
him at the beginning have been passed
one by one. until. with a couple OF excep-
lions. ut the end OF an unexampled course
of hardly interrupted progress he has
beaten them all.
We confess belief that never single
performance OF Palo Altos previous to this
of 2:0S2+ left him surrounded with such Il
feeling on the part of horsemen that moro
was yet to come. He has been going this sum-
mer better than ever before. His feet. when
have doubtless felt touch of Mr.. DoNNERs
hand. have endured the pounding OF an
unequalled number OF extreme trials. He
has developed the ability to rest upon the
rugged edge OF full speed with greater
balance ana certainty. He is an immensely
improved horse. and. WE feel s;irc, still
greatly improving: and II the latter part
OF next season shall find him as fit rs he
is to-day. we will venture the prediction
that no will draw still further into the
lead Of the stations. perhaps put his mark
even within next to nothing Of 2:C7.
When II thoroughbred mares son reaches
that point it will le nearly time for trotter
and runner to rub noses as brothers OF the
same type and quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

3uncture would, especially II It were believed
that his mission was Of serious import. be
OF unoueetionable benefit to the lmperilled
Ministry. Already. a. tho correspondent OF
the London Times has pointed out. the Gar
Il more popular In France than any Fronch
ruler has been in q hundred years. and tho
slight chill produced by the visits Of NJ. DE
G,ERs to Monza and Wlcsbadon would be
entirely removed by his arrival In Paris.
Appealing In such circumstances to the
6c1any. II. DE FREYCNEr would be able to
say. "The alliance OF Russia Is tho in
dispensable condition Of tho rehabilitation
OF France To secure the Cars friendship
and confidence 1t s essential for
Frenchmen TO have stable govern
ment NJ. CLtatENoEAu hns cndeavored
TO mako such stability unottnlnablc. He
is therefore on enemy OF the French repub-
lic." Such a charge ,evelled at time when
the eyes OF Frenchmen wero fixcd on Metz
and Strasburg In q fever OF expectancy.
and when hope seemed raised to certainty
by tho presence OF tho Cars Representa-
tive. would probably prove fatal to the fol-
lowers Of NJ. CLEMENcEAU In Paris Itself
and would unqpcstionably wreck them
tAIouBuout GHo Skcutci PoASVA 4A"hoV' "A
general election held under these condi-
tons would In all likelihood give the
FREYCrNEr-CoNsTANs combination cohe-
rent. disciplined majority over the Radicals
and Rcactionists combined.
OF this at least we may feel assured. that
we have not heard the last Of the LAFAnoUE
affair. which is likely to 1.-Two in history as
On incident revealing tho powerful In
lucncc exerted on tho internal polititics OF
France by two Foreigners. tho ono the mas
ter of mighty empire and tho other n
humble workman who had married the
daughter OF KARL MARX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

Mr.. JOSEPH THOMSON. who has Just re-
turned from Lake Bangweolo in Central Afri-
CO. says he slept on the ground for weeks
where the lake ia marked on the maps. and
that in fact the lake is very erroneously depicted
by photographers. This lake has had q hard
time Of it. for it 10 only six years since vIcroR
GIRAuD wiped out the lake as LIVINGSTONE
showed It and drew new one. and now THoM-
SON says GInAuD is all wrong. Explorers are
liable to error like other poor mortals. Even
the great MARCO Polo asserted that Java was
the largest island in the world.