davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-04
He Maligned Women .

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. Al. j. Dean, a
supposed correspondent of Kansas City
newspaper, was abducted while out driv
ing, taken three miles out of town and
tarred and feathered and ordered to leave
Dallas within forty-eight hours or his life
would be forfeited. The authorities are
working on the case.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-04

Tratford succeeded Cummock as cap
t in of the Harvard team. His men call
him "Bi,.; H., ;e ss, Al j,---;~. -.
and has played three years for his college,
as full back for two years. The victory
OF the Harvard over Yale last year was
the occasion of his being made captain.
While on the Exeter eleven, previous to
his entering Harvard, he held the cap
taincy. Trafford has a cool head and
good judgment, is ia fast runner, a clever
dodger and long and accurate kicker.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-04

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. A syndi-
cate of Colorado people have obtained q
three days option on the Washington
lode and independence mines, at Cripple
creek, for $3.50, 1000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-04

Furnished rooms by the day, week or
month; brick house, clean beds, quiet
place, at 25, 35 and so cents. Olinger
block. Jasofne Widmaier. propts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-04

Leave your watches, clocks, jewelry or
he4yds hhee4ydtsslntRie ntRiedlnnng hing or repairing with Bain
Bros. All work guaranteed and returned
with promptness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-04
NnfiCR.

Go to Seligman Bros. for toys and dolls
Of all description.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
Washington.

Sz,lzrA9Y Foster announced that thu
AZ De- can't bOais would bs reteemet Sep
teno,r .. an1 that their extension would bs
hsreltter considered.
Td. iaal trial of tho nav United States
c,aissr Nsyar1 took place. aui the vessel
prove 10 bs very satisfactory Shs was run
lO) miles out to sea in a heavy sea and bad
welther. Her machinery worked wall and
sle provsl ID be a very stsldy vessel.
IN the cise OF Robert Sigel, son Of General
Franz Sigel. convicted in New York OF for
oery ami sentenced March 81, 1889, to six
wears Imprisonment the President has d.
rectei tn 1t pardon issue at the expiration
NJ two yelrs an nine months OK actual inn
prisonment
ASSISTANT SECRETARY NETTLEToSS plan
for restricting pauper immigration has been
approved by the President and emoo1ie1 IN
a circular which was sent b all the staa ns1.
companies bringing immigrants int) thi:
country.
WILLIAM D. OWEN, OF L1ylls20-t. Inl.
was appointed by the President 10 tis new
office OF Superints1islt Of Imnigrltiol.
TRE Secretary Of t1s Trsls1ry clllsi ~.
on a numbsr of national bank dep)sito.s u
transfer ths Sub Treasury S}0Ol0) OF tn,
public moneys hell by them. Tds surplus
in the Treasury is about sJ0)l0))
Mas. HARRISON, wife Of the Pfesi lent,
AMI Mrs. Dimmi X have returnsi 70 Wash
iugt)n from New York, wlere they saw
Mrs. Russell H. Harrison and Mrs. McXss
sail for Europe.
ORDERS have been issued by the Treasury
Department to ssizs all WHISKY fo1nl on
boa,i wnalers in the North Pacific. Thus
will prohibition be enforced in Alaska.
MRs. ELIZABETH T. HARRISON, widow OF
tde Presidents brother. Archibald j. Harri-
soa, LieutenantColo OF tue Twenty
seventh Indiana Volunteers. has just re-
ceivei SS32993 in settlement OF a pension
claim.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
PreserYinq Plants.

Mr.. J. Sauer has made known pro-
cess for preserving plants in the form
and with the hexibiity that they pos
sessed in the fresh state, and also for
coloring or bronzing the plants thus pre-
pared.
The plants having been perfectly free /
from dust, and washed, are immersed
for two or three days in a strong solu-
ton of crystals of soda. The strength
Of the solution usually employed is eight
een ounces OF crystals to one quart oil
wafer Sometimes 1t is advantageous to
add little caustic lixivium.
The plants are dried between cloths
for three or four hours, AMI are then
creased either by immerslng them in
melted lard or by gently rubbing them
with the hand with olive oil.
To color the plants thus prepared they
are painted with a solution OF dextrine
containing proportion OF about live per
cont of solution Of aloes. To this coat
ing are applied the proper colOred pow
ders. .-Moniteur Scieafinque.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
BROTHER, AwAKEi

Brother, the dawn in the east is arising,
Sparkling and bright from wild oceans
embrace.
See bow her bushes new beauties awaken;
See what tender light beams from her
facel
Eos, fair Eos, her fleet steeis are waiting,
Eager to speed in advance of the wind,
Longing to bear thee away on thy mission,
Cheering and blessing the hearts of man.
kind.
Brother, awake, for the sun hath arissnl
Dazzling is he in his gorgeous array;
Golden his palace, and golden his armor-
Wilt thou not welcome the king Of the
day?
Helois, Helois, thou art majesticl
Daily thy duty is patiently done;
Brother, thy duties demand thine attention
Wake, ere day endeth and night is begun.
Brother, awake! Awake. o my brother
Moonbeams are gently caressing thy brow;
See, the moon peeps through the darkeninS
shadows;
See her sweet smile as it lights on thee
now.
Selene, Selene, stars round thes glimmer;
Dost thou ne'er hnger to gather GEM
why should | tarry, or turn from my path
way?
While l have peace, I've rich diadem."
Brother, o brother, awake from thy slum-
ber
Open thine eyes while It's yet called to-
Gay.
Vain is thy dreaming for not it availeth;
List to thine impulse, be swift to obey.
High be thy purpose, aye, heavenwari
reaching;
Firm thy endeavor, persistent and true;
Faith be thy watchword, and hope thy CON-
paniOn,
Peace will not linger but hasten to you.
Lillian Stiles Webster.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12

AT Savous, Italy, NIB attempted to res
cue two prisoners from the police Tn,
crowd were armed with sticks ald clubs In
the msles two os the rioters were killed an
many wounded A number OF the gen.
darmes were als) badly injured
THeRs has bssa a general run on ths
banks at Busnos Ayres, Aryeltsls Rspu lli,,
aud the streets ara crowded. with exsito
people. Il is fearei that rebellion Is ion nj
nsnt.
SUSPICION having BEEN arousei by the
l0l-1pp sarlncs for soma days OF family
living In Ksntishtown, England. their house
was forcibly entered aud the father, mother
md n chilli were found dead, with their
.hroats cut. Appearances indicated tnat
the man had committei suicide after killing
his wife AMI child.
VI. VsREIS. Paris broker, is defsulter,
with liabilities OF 81, 0O0,001.
FIVE Buenos Ayres banks have beer CON-
pe.leito close their doo.s.
LIGHTNING caused terrific explosion at a
iynanite factory. at Schlebusch, Germany.
Several persons wers killed ami many were
Injured. Thirty-six buildings were struck
5y lightning Mt Visnns, Austria, two chill
irel were killed aud many psople were
badly injured
NARcIssE LARocoUs was hanged at
yOrigusl, Canada, for the murder OF Mary
lni Eliza Mc9onigie last October. The girls
vera azei fourtesn AMI twslve respectively.
md wsrs waylaid by Larocque while on
heir way hons from school.
Four bill fighters in The principal bull
,inxs os Spain have besn killed, Ave have
ossl seriously woaaist ani ons disabled for
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
South and West,

A CROWD OF colored gamblers from Baton
Rouge, La, inva1ei Green Bay, Plantation
Point, Coupse PARISH for the purpose Of rob-
biny the laborers at dice. A dispute arose
an / one of the laborers was shot. The labor
ers organizsi aud lynched thres OF the gam
blers.
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church at Detroit Mica, adjourned.
Miss Bessie PGSSEY, twenty years old,
only child OF Suprsne Cours Justice-elect
Pinnsy of Wisconsin, was instantly killed at
Milwaukee by jumping from carriage at
tache1 to a runaway team.
AT a special election Portland, East Port
land an1 Albins, Oregon, decided By large
majority to unite under one city government
By taking in the two suburbs. Portland
taus adds about 25 OOO people to her popula-
tion.
Two men WAC were fighting fire in the
rag room OF the Patton Paper Mills at APP
ple5oa, Wis, were smothered TO death.
FIVE msn were killed aud three wounded
by an explosion OF the boiler in saw mill
at Bedford, Ind.
A TWO story frame house In Chicago, ILL.,,
fell down aud killed thres msn. The houss
ssooi on CO lar posts aud the men had gone
ia un Ter it t. esclpe the heat Of the after
noon an to drink beer.
The President appointed Edward P.
Thompson post Master at indianapolis. Ina,
to ill tae vacancy caused by tbs death OF
William Wallace.
TIE Connel, Hall, McLastor Company, Of
Nashville, Tenn, failed with liabilities OK
Si6t0)O.
THIRTY young men have been arrested at
Waldo, Wis, on the charge OF having caused
tn, death o. fourseen-year-old Fret Kop-
woo1 By forcing him to drink whisky and
throwing him into a millpond.
CHARLES SHEPHERD and Chris Furst were
hangel at Fremont, Neb. They murdered
Carlos z. Pulsifer in order to secure $50.
TIE Huntngburg Qnd.l Bank closed its
doors. The losses were caused by the cashier
permitting depositors to overdraw their ac-
counts. These overirafts viii probably ag-
gre gate between $50, 900 and $40, 900.
W. c. BowEx, editor of the Cotulla Led
oer. was killed at Dieley Station, Texas, by
Alfred Alice, stock man, whom he had
callei murderer aud thief in his news
pap.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
A Horses Strong Stomach.

Nothing on earth will upset horses S
stomach. This is not because the horse
does not feel pain, but simply because
the horse has no gall bladder. Has any
body ever seen horse sick at seal Has
anybody ever known an emetic to have
any effect on horsel AT a bull fight
a horse may be seen eating with its en-
trails trailing on the ground. As for the
contention that horse is not as sensitive
to pain as man, think that horse is
probably great deal more so. There
is no living creature, not even hysterl-
cal woman, so neryously sensitive as
horse. e.-London7 Truth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
NATIONAL LsA3Us RECORD.
NEWSY GLRANINGS.

Our navy has paper boat.
CHICAGO has 1000 ArabianS.
PORTUGAL owes 800, 0)),0)).
RUSSIA is financially wreck.
FLOUR consumption is decreisiay
FIR this year has cost S),0)),0O.
TIE worlds debt, Sl5).O)00 0OJ,OO.
BaAzGL wants RIssii i'm nigra nts.
THERE ara 81. 00O c1lorsl voters in Ohio
GEOaGII crops have bean damagsl by
hail.
A NEW JapalsSs cruissr Is to be built in
San Francisco.
FOREST irss have doas an unusual amount
OF harm this yer
CCrwoRaS ars doing much damage 10 corn
an 1 potatoes in central Iowa
PARxELL is accusoi by tn , National Press
OF Dublin OF misapplyiny certain funds
AS is usually ths clss most OF tbs gradu-
atiny class at Yale this year will study law.
BISMARCK is sail to bs quietly promoting
q revival OF tn, anti-Seuitlc feeling In Ger
mlny.
Tue Pope has just concluded definite
will. by which he bsqueaths all his personally
ID the Holy Sea-
Tas Italian G)vo-dn,nt is enieavoriny
10 cleck the tide Of immigration from Italy
- tls initial StItBI
Tas Metropolitan Miss1 n OF Art in New
Yorx City was opsas on Sun lay to thu pub
lie for ths first tims. duriny rscsns after
noon. It was estimstel that 1000 people
visitslit.
BELLE BILroS, tn, LDnlon concsrt hall
singer who married ths youthful Viscount
Dunlo, beco mes the Countess OF Clancarty
by the death the Earl OF Clancarty, her hus-
banis father.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
Why an Amputated Limb Pains.

A very singular form of neuralgia is
that affecting the nerves of amputated
limbs. 1t not rarely happens that after
an amputated stump has healed the
nerves of the stump, being compressed
in the scar, becomes exceedingly painful.
Curicusly enough, the pain is not felt in
the stump, but seemingly in the extrem-
ity of the limb, which has probsbly been
buried for a year or more. In one case
coming under the notice OF the writer
man whose arm had been amputate1
above the elbow often referred to the
pain he felt in the little finger Of the
severed member for years after the oper-
alton. An old, one-legged soldier, ap-
plying for an increase of pension, said;
~ have more pain in the foot that amt
than in the one that are" This was his
terse way of saying that he continued to
kave pain IN the foot which was lost on
the battle field years before.
The explanation Of these curious phe-
nomena consists in the fact that the ter
minal filamcnts of a nerve are its most
sensitive parts; they are the "feelers, the
points from which the sensations start on
their course to the brain, where they give
notice that something is wrong with the
outlying districts. When the nerve is
injured in this continuity the sensation is
often referred to the terminal ends.
Everyone who has struck his "crazy-
bone"-thc point above the elbow,
where the ulnar nerve is very superficial
and easily injured-nust have noticed
how much the sensation vas affected in
the little finger, the pain being often
greater than that at the point where the
hiOw VAS struck st L0uiS RsDublic
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
THE NATIONAL GAME.

CHICAGO leads the League in home runs.
The irrepreSsibe Latham is captain OF
the CincinnatiS.
OHIO has more major league ball clubs init
than any other State in the Union.
No club in the League has such fins corps
Of pitchers as the New York Club.
ORocRKE, Of the NewYorks. always puts
his base-hit record in his cap before game.
GILTILASD, OF New Haven, Conn. is said
to be the speediest left-handel pitchsr eK.
tant.
NEARLY one hundred thousand people saw
the League and Association games Decora-
tion Day.
WERDEN, Gilbert and Van Haltren havl
made Baltimoreans forget Tucker, Shinil9
and Griffin.
"DEAcoN" WRITE the veteran player.
practices with tho Buffalo IN. y team
every day.
The New Yorks, up to recent date, vas the
only League club that hadnot been shut out
this season.
"DUPEE' SHAW. the eccentric twirlsr,
would never step into the pitchers box ex.
cept from the rear.
DENNY aud the New York Club have
pdl brn tttnpdihls AHS NuhA baoSAAu h1p
Joined the Clevelan Club.
The American Association is holding its
own pretty effectuslly with its great rival,
the League, in tn, way Of gate receipts.
WILLIE MAINS, pitcher OF tho Cincinnati
Association team, with his towering six feet
four inches, is probably thu tallest man In
the profession.
THERE are two surprises in the New York
team. Ono is the superb fielding Of Bassett
on third base, and the other is John Ewing's
recent effective pitching.
GRANT. the wonderful coIorel second
baseman. who made such a sensation few
years ago. is playing a great game still. lie
is with the Gorham team.
Nick YOUNG is authority for tho state.
ment that littsburg's League team took in
more money in the three first games at homs
than it did all Of last season.
THE Rev. Dudley w. Rhodes, a Cincin-
natl preacher or note, says OF baseball.
"The Christian Church and the pulpit
cannot afford to ignore this noble game
FRED DUNLAP is slowly mending. but he
will probably not play ball again this year.
His leg was broken in almost similar place
as Hardie Richardson, Of the BOstons, expsr-
fenced lately.
IT is curious that so many team captains
were injured at ono time. Captain Ewing,
of New York; Ward, Of Brooklyn; Te-
beau, OF Cleveland, and Taylor, OF louis
vile, were all disabled at about the sam1
time.
COBB pitcher Of the San Francisco Club.
was recently knocked out Of the box by tho
Oaklands. The next day he pitched against
the same club, and retired it without a
hit. Such are the mutations OF pitchers
career.
ANsoN and O'Rourke are about the oldest
players in active service in the National
League; Paul Hines is the veteran OF tbs
American Association: Joe GerharJt and
Hornuug are the oldest men in the Eastern
Association: Burdock the oldest in the New
England League, and the Rowe brothers
and Hick Carpenter the oldest in the West
ern Association.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

WALTER PFIEFER Of Williamsport N. J.,
and Willard r. Smith of Hallsville, N. Y .
freshmen at Rutgers College, were drowned
while bathing in the canal at New Bruins
wick, n. j.
The sureties Of State Treasurer Boyer, Of
Pennsylvania, have placs1 u2oa deposit in
several banks $12I00) to make good the
losses sustained by the State IN the Delama-
ter and Jamison failures.
BENSON JOIN LossrsG, the historian, die l
suddenly at his hons in Chestnut Ridge, N.
Y. TIE cause OF death was valvular disease
OF the heart. He was born in Beekman,
Dutchess County, N. Y, on February 19,
1913.
THE Supreme Court OF Connecticut de-
cidei that the ballots marked FOR" In the
last falls election were illegal, thus sustaining
tie Democratic position.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM CLARK, Superinteu-
dent Of tho Life Saving Station Of Erie,
Penn, was drowned in the surf.
SECRETARY FOSTER had long and i'm
portant conference with the leading bankers
OF New York City.
The City Councils Of Philadelphia offered
n reward OF 5000 for the apprehension Of
the fugitive President Marsh of the Key
stone Bank, aud passed resolution asking
President Harrison to investigate the banks
affairs
The first twelve-inch steel gun made in the
initial States has been completed at the
Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, n. Y, aud
shipped to the Sandy Hook IN. " proving
ground for testing. This is the largest steel
gun ever built in this country.
In the Cambridge Mass Court thirty
students Of Harvard College were fined s65
each for having liquors stored In the rooms.
Of the Alpha Delta Phi Club, Of which they
are members. The members comprise some
Of the most respectable young men at Har-
ward, whose families are social and financial
powers.
The dwellingot Samuel P Myers prom
inent farmer of Summit Township, near Ny
ersdale, Penn, was burned, and two chill
dren, Clara and Missouri, aged nine aud
twelve years, respectively, were roasted
alive.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
A Card OF Aluminium.

"Here is a card that typiics my line
OF business" said an energetic trades
man to friend, handing out business
card so light aud thin that but for Its
elasticity and cracklc a blind man would
have said that it was gold leaf. 1t was
thinner than ordinary writing paper aud
yet it had the elastic qualities OF fine
bristol board. "That card is made OF
aluminium" said the tradesman, "and
it is a novelty. 1t is the finest card
made, aud as | sell the finest goods made,
is typifcs my business. 1t is more
durable than anything that have been
able to fnd, and have tried everything
made Of paper, metal, wood and cellu-
loid. ."-Neo York Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
Deer in an Old Swamp.

In what was at one time great bog or
swamp a resident of Kendallville, Ind,
some days ago, while running a ditch,
exhumed several perfectly preserved
skeletons of deer, found just as the
creatures mired, possibly hundreds of
years ago. One head was found with
outspreading antlers of great size, the
length of the horn being forty-eight in
ches and the measurement from tip to tip
forty-one inches. Close to the head the
circumference was twelve inches, from
the head fifteen inches. The horn is
black, glisteniug in the sunlight like
polished ivory. 1t is regarded as an ex-
tremely valuable specimen. - Boston
Herald,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
that divine honors were bestowed upon

It.
"The cabbage was European. In its
wild state it was found on the rocks by
the seashore. The date of its cultiva-
ton is very ancient Garden cress came
from Persia, likewise spinach. The tea
plant came first from China, and its ex-
istence is accounted for by legend to
the effect that apriest, having succumbed
to sleep when he had wished to watch
and pray. in anger cut of his eyelids,
which were changed into the shrub
whose leaves are calculated to prevent
sleep. Sugar cane was first grown in
Southern Asia, where it spreai into
Africa and later to America. Tobacco,
of course, is native to this continent. At
the time of the discovery OF America the
custom of smoking, OF snuff taking aud
of chewing tobacco was diffused over
the greater part of the new world. Pipes
in great numbers and of wonderful work.
mauship have been discovered in the
ancient tombs of the Aztecs and the
Mound Builders"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
Liqhtning's fests.

The lightning performed two unusual
seats at the house of Nelson Versascn
near Norwich, Conn. 1t cat half an
inch off the rim of an inverted goblet On
n table and left the goblet sitting as 1t
found IT. This work is said to have
beeu done US neatly as if it had been done
with a diamond. The electricity also
cent the hands on the dial of the clock
four hours in advance of tina true time
without stopping the clock. Tines
Democrat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12

ife during the past weak. Tds fu1srals
we're celebrated with great ponp. Thos,
present incluisd many Govern n snt officials,
and comrades OF tbs deal man.
The Itata incident is practically at an end.
A prizs crew from the United States cruiser
Charleston went aboard tae long sought for
craft at Iquiqus, Chill, ami took formal pos
session Of her.
AN immense granite block. which was
being hoistei to its pace in the walls OF ths
new Parliament buildings in Buda-Pesth,
Hungary, fell an carried with it scaffDld
containing tea workman, all OF whom wsro
killed
THs CENSUS os Lon lon, Elglani, showia
population OF 4, oil, ,0j6. The outer ring has
population o. !, ,43a2D
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
ITATA SURRENDERED.
Secretary Tracy Informed-Dispost
ton TO be Made of the Vessel.


The ltata arrived at Iquique, Chill, from
Tocapilla, and has been delivered over to the
American warships now there. She sur
rendered to them all the arms she took on
board off San Diego Cal. These consist OF
5000 rifles
The United States cruiser Charleston ar
rived there on the day OF tho surrender.
dispatch from Washington says: Secretary
Tracy has just received information OF the
arrival OF the ltata at Tocapiila. While
nothing definite can be learned as 10 the sur
render of the ltata. the demeanor OF Secre-
tary Tracy indicates that he Is satisfied with
the situation. There can be little doubt
that the Navy Department has received some
assurance Of the surrender Of the ltats, but
the officials there will not say 20. Stli,
il can be stated that Admiral McCann Is cx.
pected to send the ltata back 10 the United
States, probably under convoy OF one ot
his cruisers. as soon as she can coal and prs-
pare for the trip. She win bs delivered 70 the
United States court officers at San Diego.
and the proceedings against her for violation
OF the neutrality laws will be resumed at the
point where they were interrupted By her
unlawful departure. and the responsible par
ties will II they appear. also be called upon
10 answer the additional charge OF contenPs
OF court in running away while Wder IN
junction.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-06-12
A Smart Bird.

A fsh.hawk pulled large salmon ont
of Elk River one day last week. The
fish was too large for the bird to carry
off, so leaving it on the sand the bird
flew oil to a pile of driftwood, and,
picking up stick with sharp and
Jagged edge, returned with it to where
the fish lay and sawed II in two, when Il
few away with half of the salmon. The
other half was served for our dinner
Crescent City (Cdl.) Record.