davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-An active business was reported IN MO 70 ar
hSS.ve had n, S s"PPG srve 10 f5Sod b -
as and &C. aid Zoo Has' & d e%S
Cara go bags Central Amerean, all pyate terms ai,o
500 mats Lanai 23e Options haracnGi %. aeg'uIS
Ions In Brazil, coupled with covering of shorts anu
buying by foreigners Az die outset Their was rise o. 10
bags but Il bad but li6ic influence LGndon AS ~
5Rusy 5Ss February G5 March, X
P s sqa .lthsnss GO 81. rts r%Ss :ySaS
bags RIO stock 2ss 900 bugs Rio narSet dGi ho ndS
ps? RIo 6pnents to Europe dnrns week 900 bog.
no purchase: for unted States during week. 80 600 bag
naf S e to if T a aens SSV
csdSS ct G tor n" SaSS 5ss
.tcck 100000 bags sonto marAe quiet Sano; shipment;
States sSs 'I I Ss santos paTsha: Erope 5000
Santos freight steamer 70 ave, 22c ana ~ per
G ssamei; loading at santos Tor Europe g. Visible
ply Of the world on November l. losl as conpisa ron
ngs 1 1870 as bags SS a SSSS s A Tar
iand, le5ooQ bags total Europe all kinds. so2 2o5
s ss.s Rs sss Utica & G Rad
los $50 bags toal United states 1888 aoI S&s; s to
from israa Ssi 900 bags aoat for United States FROM
Java ad q 600 bag ace. ,or troT Jai s SSd
s' TO S apo ssf 's s''
ssy RS Ana ss, ii 1ss3 as ss ons &
here to-day 1900 haze nsSdng 70 Ss sc iG fgfasr
s5a1 &c %afcS ii Nav june
Jsy Il o5e eOtns as f' M,Tth '1nust
Xxx a M S d1See. n: &C.
yembe, ls9lNew- Ysr4 $40 bag, o., Baltimore "272
chsnscd pTces sales bales Re-
ssT last ~ week and 5Sii2 bales this time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
saturday. To-day.

CLOSING PRICES oF CALIFORNIA sIOVhs.
san Francisco. Nov. > i''i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Cron n,ovement 1891. 1890.
' Bales Bales.
Wis HE supplv ..........34o7; 2,53i, 70lI
Jtncejn.s I fdgv as 09S - 800
Exports Great Britain, day....... 2l,I!S 31VlO
Exports TO France. day............... 69ll .,5Uo
Exports Continent / day............ 3DO3o i,o-o
Stock in New.York In licensed ware. ~ o--
houses. counted daily. ............ 1S2SIa 5lVo0
In other places (.stiiuated zO6lU ioO5i
Tota stock In New-York by running o.o 800 =, 20,
IA all United States ports-..-11Zo coS ol'ofo
Liverpool kilograms as y. m-Reeepts-4 COO Jaiee
of which American. $4,000 bales. SAFES, cVoO Udns
OF which for speculation end export SEQ balS7 Al ial
900 ba,es. spot market stcadler Mldalng foIn
Fuvires opened nrrn at B-G4d advance -
Manchester market larls, quiet; cloths, dulI;
Quotations based American standard OF classinca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

SoeE On No red In store November 3Oio Soo o. ISL
against . 10 sio bush last and j94s73 bush ths
time year ago. stock o. No mixed corn os ssn 7o3
bush wear ago stock OF No oss NoIeEi1sf 1 hS
Srsh .oaIn.t tIG 7sl bush week and O4sO9- Dlsh
zen aS5 Sock OF No . white oats NOvemoei Z. fiUao
bssh again-, j22 ls bush last week ana oa3i1o '"
year ago - ,.,o,,oo, n, xtsIble SUD.
lbpr T. 1891:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-08

CAPITAL CITY or NEW MEXICO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-08
A New Departure.

A New Departure.
The Santa Fe route has made new
departure, by issuing combination hotel
and railroad ticket, which is good for
passage on all regular Colorado Midland
trains between Colorado Springs and
Woodland Park, and allows the holder to
stop at the best hotels in Colorado Springs,
Manitou, Cascade, Ute Park, Green
Mountain Falls, Manitou Park and Wood
land Park.
The tourist buys one Of these tickets for
as many days as he expects to be out,
paying therefor fixed amount. The
ticket entities him to best accommoda.
tons at any one or all of the hotels at
points mentioned. for length of time he
desires to remain, whether for ono meal,
one day, or longer, and to free use OF
railroad line between such points and
within limit of ticket.
BY this plan passenger has the benefit of
lowest weekly or monthly hotel rate, with
very cheap railroad fare, and can profit
ably divide his time among the various
resorts.
Tickets are made good for week, or
any additional number of days up to thir-
ty, and children are given q reduced
rate.
Call on local agent Santa Fe route for
full information regarding above form of
tickets, as we'll as for rates to Denver,
Colorado Springs, Manitou, Pueblo and
Las Vegas Hot Springs.
w. M. SMITH, local agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-08
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. l, A. y. q A.
VI. Meets on the first Monday OF each month
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. l, X. A.
Masons. Meets on the second Monday OF escn
" SHNTA FEE CoMMANDERY, No. l,
knights Templar. Meets on the fourth Monday
u s espT I FE LODGE OF PERFECTION.
No. /, i4th degree A. A. 8. R. Meets on the tniro
Monday of each month. n p
AZTT.AN LODGE, NO. y, l. W w. -
Neets every Friday night. roo.s
SANTA FEE LODGE, No. z, K. OF +. mee'A
drst and third Wednesdays. p
GERMANIA LODGE, No. s, K. r.
ME new MEXICO DIVISION, No. l, Uniform
Rank K. Of P Meets first wednesday IN each
month.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERIcA'
Meets second Thursday In the month.
SANTA FE LODGE, No. 2sb7, &. U. y. " T.
Meets frst and third Thursdays. w
SOLDEN LODGE, No. 8, A. 0. U. ".
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdsys. ots
CARLETON POST, No. 8, g. A. H., meets
trst and third Wednesdays OF each month, AZ
he'll hall, south side of the plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-08

The best equipped printing and bind
cry establishment in the southwest is the
NEW MEXICAN Printing office. A very
large stock of all kinds of papers and
and envelopes on hand. Call and get
your printing done at this Office. 1t will
pay you and the community you live in.
Always patronize home industry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EpIsco CHURoH.--Lower
san Francisco st. Rev. @. l. Mills, Pas
5or, residence next the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Grants t. Il eV.
George g. Smith, Pastor, residence y ar
sndon Gardens.
CHURCH OF THE HeLY FAITH Epls-
oopaD Upper Palace Avenue. Rev.
Eiward VI. Meany, B. A. (Oxon ),resl-
tence Cathedral st.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-Near the
Wniversity
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-08

Notice OF Meeting for the Examination OF
Teachers. -...
Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting OF the board of school ex.
aminers of the county of Valencia, N.
NJ, in the court house of said county, on
the 18th, 18th and 10Th Of August,
1891, at o'clock a. M, for the examina.
ton of teachers. Each applicant for q
certificate should be present on said day.
M. SALAzAR Y OTERo,
A. M. BERaERE,
J. r. BRUN,
Board of Examiners,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-08

Stencils, burning brands, seals, stec
stamps, rubber stamps, and stamping
inks Of all descriptions, for sale by the
New Mexican Printing Company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-08
LAND DEPARTMENT.
EDUCATIONAL.
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EDUCATION,

Gov. L. BRADFORD PRINCE, PROF. HIRAM HAD
LEY, ELIAS S. SLOWER, AMADo CHAvEZ, PROF. ?.
J. SCHNEIDER,
Supt of Public Instruction ..... AMADo CHAvRs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-08
SANTA FE.

A Few Facts for the General Informa.
ton Of Tourists and Sight
seers Visiting the
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
How Some Insects Sing.

The Greeks shut the cicadas in cages
SO as to be sung to by them in their sleep.
The Greeks were at odds concerning the
nature of the singing apparatus, and the
controversy among naturalists on the
subject lasted till very recently. The
zooiogist, H. Landois, who investigated
the difficult subject of animal sounds
with ceaseless industry and great skill,
was able to give satisfactory solution
to the question. According to his re-
search, the case is one in which the sound
is really made by air circulating through
passages in the interior of the body.
Every insects body is penetrated by a
system Of breathing tubes or trache@
which open at places on the surface. The
openings are called stigmata. This sys-
tenn of breathing tubes, through which
the air is inspired and expired, takes the
place Of the lung of the higher animals.
Landois discovered them in very obscure
parts of the cicada, and found that they
form kind of windpipe representing the
actual tone factory of the animals
R. Francheschini in Popular Science
Monthly,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
A Desert Wonderland,

The bed of the Colorado desert today
NAV well afford study to the seeker
after marvels as well as to the geologist.
II is a desert wonderland. Imagine a
plain of clay, monotonously level, re-
lieved here and there by hills Of sand
built in beautifully wavelike outlines.
These hills are not stationary; they tray
Ell constantly, though slowly, journeying
over the plain as the winds direct. The
sand of which they are composed is not
like ordinary sand at all, but of nature
marvellous. Most of the grains are trans
parent, others are translucent, while
many are of rainbow hues, being in fact
small gems of red carnelian, green chrys-
olite and varicolored garnet.
Looked upon beneath microscope
they are most interesting. A majority
of them are perfect spheres, rounded and
polished by attrition with each other.
When mixed with familiar acid they
effervesce like seidlitz powders. Com
posed of these strangely wrought ma
terials, the sandhills look like great
snowdrifts, with here and there CLEAN
of color. Continually they give forth a
rustling sound as the tiny spheres are
shifted by the winds, slowly rolling on
ard.-Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
Saphir's wit.

A very poor actor, having played the
part of the ghost in ''Hamlet" for many
years, Saphir, the German wit, on seeing
him, said: "It would be good thing if
this man gave up the ghost, SO thatsome-
body else could take his part" A young
poet once sent the humorist an "Ode to
Immortality" requesting his opinion of
it. Saphir returned the manuscript, with
the message, "This package will never
reach its address," "Three persons"
remarked the wit, "sleep soundly-a
child, corpse and a night watchman."
During his sojourn in Berlin, Saphir was
frequently in the society Of well known
theatrical manager, whose dullness was
notorious. GLOW strange it is that my
legs go to sleep every day." he remarked
upon one occasion. "How can you won
der?" returned Saphir; ''they are always
in your company."-San Francisco Ar
QOnaJlt
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
conscientious.

Rose is an odd little girl, very con-
scientious, considering that she is only
four years old. The other day she
came to her mother with half penitent,
half triumphant look on her face.
''What is the matter, dear% said her
mother.
"Well," she said, "I told you would
tell you in three days, and I'm going to
tell you now"
"Tell me whatw
"Oh, that / ate the green apples. You
see, it was this way: ate three green
apples last tuesday, After I'd eaten
them I begun to think that I'd be awful
sick, but I didn't come and tell you
about it; just went up to my room and
told God. oh, Godr said, IF you will
keep me from being sick with these
green apples, in three days I'll tell my
mamma all about itr So I didn't get
sick at all, and now I've told you"
This was certainly remarkable case
of faith cure-or else very good infan-
tile Ggestion.-Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
Fashion I'm Pill Boxes.

You saw the customer ahead of Won.
You heard him ask what sort of pill
boxes we are using this season. There is
a fashion in pill boxes the same as in hats
and bonnets and parasols. Some years
the round pill box of the olden times is
the rage. Then we have the oblong box
and the box which has drawer in it.
There is variety of shades in these box
es. Some seasons they run to one color
altogether, and there are customers who
insist upon their pills being put into the
box which is all the go. A woman sent
back box of capsules because the box
was black when the fashionable shade is
pink. These things do not prevail in
such stores as ours, bat in the parlor
drug stores in the swell centers they
have to observe these niceties to the let
ter.-Pharmacist in Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25

General Furlong is gentleman of in
dependent means, who lives at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. He is large, heavy set
man, whose tendency is to get larger
and heavier set. All he has in the world
to do is to look pleasant-in which he
succeeds admirably-and to fight this
flesh. Most people thus unhappily stu
ated have some hobby to ride and al
ways go cantering off on the slightest
provocation. Not so General Furlong.
His hobby is walking. He never rides
snything-not even his hobby.
Most people in easy financial circum-
stances would now and then try a Broad
way car if they didn't keep brougham
and pair, but he entertains prejudice
against everything on wheels. He walks.
Technically speaking, there are eight
furlongs to the mile; in his case one Fur
long will cover eight miles without
stretching. Sixteen to twenty miles a
day are as nothing to him.
There is pleasant fiction about the
aristecratio Fifth avenue that when
General Furlong is out he has "just
stepped down to the Astor House, If
anybody calls for him, sob, he'll be back
soon-he is probably strolling around r.
vington somewhere" or, sHe went out
for short walk--he is by this time
either at the Battery or in Harlem"
Manhattan island is too small for General
Furlong. This talk of rapid transit
makes him tired.-New York Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
Pure Coffee.

There is one consolation for the prev
alent adulteration of coffee, which is
that the people who use the adulterated
article are apt to be better off in health
than those who partake largely of the
pure article. It is known that coffee in
creases the pulse, makes the mind active
and produces wakefulness. Consequent
ly most people take it in the morning,
In large quantities it produces palpita-
ton Of the heart, consequently people
with heart trouble are forbidden to drink
coffee. Taken at night it produces wake
fitness.
One cup of black coffee at night will
give night of misery to any one inclined
to heart trouble and keep awake for the
entire night person not accustomed to
its use. The optimist must therefore
hail with delight the prevalence of adul-
terated coffee.
The epicure, however, will continue to
get his coffee green, roast it himself.
grind it with religious exclusion of any
adulterants and use it at once by MAX
ing decoction by pouring boiling water
over it and never boiling the coffee in
the water to be drunk. Thus the epicure
may extract the utmost of unhealthful-
ness from the fragrant and delicious
berry, adding another to the long list of
pleasures that are somewhat hurtful.-
New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
The People of the Cbinese rmn,r..

In order to understand China you must
remember that the country is not made
up of one people. Nearly every one of
the eighteen provinces has a different
language from the others, and the coolie
of Picking can no more understand the
language of the coolie of Canton than
can the peasant of Berlin understand the
jargon of the lazzaroni of Naples. A
servant of north China is no good in
south China, and the people of the diff
ferent provinces have different habits
and customs and different ideas. They
look different. The Cinnamon who
come to America are all from the south
ern part of the empire. They are lean,
scrawny and short.
The Cinnamon who live along the
great wall are, as a rule, six footers.
Many of them can carry 500 pounds en-
their backs, and they are either fat or
muscular. In the provinces between
you find differences of physical structure
and of intellectual caliber. The people
of the north have better faces than those
of the south.-Frank G. Carpenter in
National Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25

For about ten minutes ghost was
supposed to have taken charge of Bos-
ton dime museum. The sweeper, pre-
pairing to clean the main room, placed
Mr.. Bass, the ossifed man, in corner,
and that bony gentleman leaned lazily in
the angle. The sweeper hurried with his
work, and passed to the next room, leav-
ing nobody in sight but the mechanic,
who was fixing the electric lights. The
silence of the grave was broken by a
sepulchral voice, which came from the
ossifed man, uttering these words, 81
want my breakfast" The mechanic fell
from the ladder and crawled hastily out
of sight. In the next room, with hair
standing erect, he exclaimed: Don't go
in therel One of the wax figures is
talkin. Yankee Blade.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
Attends Executions, but DisliIses Funerals

Attends Executions, but DisliIzes Funerals.
The great weakness of well known
reporter IN large city is Partially for
attending executions! For many years
past he has been present at all the exc
cutions which have taken place in his
own neighborhood as the representative
of and important daily journal.
Mr.. Titerope can tell you scores of in
teresting anecdotes about celebrated
criminals, unknown to or forgotten by
the present generation, whose departure
to another sphere he assisted at, as he
himself jocularly puts it. He can make
your blood run cold with his stories about
awful scenes on the scatfold. He is still
hale and hearty, and expects to be a wit
ness of many more scaffcid scenes before
his own work is ended. A murder in his
own neighborhood is enough to raise him
to an unwonted state of excitement. for
in the murderer he sees wretch who
probably will pay the penalty of his
crime upon the scaffold.
Mr.. Titerope is an excellent reporter
and is ready for any kind of work with
one exception. That exception, strange
to say, is a funeral. His chief and his
colleagues are aware of his dislike for
that particular kind of duty, and to q
funeral he has not been for years. But
what an extraordinary thing it is that a
man with fondness for executions should
be so averse to attending a funeral
London Tit-Bits.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
Wanted. a Big Bell.

Young Lady-Good morning, Mr.. Sur
plice. You stated yesterday that you
wished some of the members of the con-
gregation would solicit subscriptions for
a bell.
Clergyman-Yes, Miss De Goode. It
is my ambition to have the largest and
finest bell in the city.
Young LADY, have plenty of leisure
and would like to help.
Clergyman-very we'll. Here is q
book. Don't waste time applying to
families who live within two or three
blocks of the church. They won't give
anything. New York Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
Effective way of cutting Iron.

1t is we'll known that smooth disk of
steel driven at high speed will cut in
two file held to the edge Of the disk.
This principle does not seem to have
been practically used save in an instance
recorded in government armory. The
ends of tempered steel ramrods, such as
were in use twenty-five years ago, were
being treated and the material was found
to be too hard to cut. Some small wheels
of iron, about six inches in diameter and
one inch thick, were brought into requi-
sition. They were driven at the rate of
5000 revolutions per minute, and melted
or abraded the metal away instantly, at
the same time drawing the temper SO
that screw thread could afterward be
cut on the end of the tempered rod
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
Popularity of Blends.

1t is interesting to know that an intel
ligent hair dresser claims that blends
cannot be done away with; that blends
are essentially the beauties of civiliza-
ton, and that they cannot be driven
away. He says that the blond can dress
more effectively, and that well kept
blond has ten years. advantage in the
point of youthful looks. You cannot
expunge her in favor of the brunette
even in literature, for in the novels
turned out during the year there have
been 382 blends to eighty-two brunettes.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
WHAT nOWELLS SAYS.
The Noted Novelist Chats about a
Hazard Of New Fortunes.

He Leaves the Harpers and Goes to the
. Cosmopolitan at Larger Salary Than
That Paid to ANY other Literary Man
in America.
Had Mr.. w. D. Howells cut his own
throat, the act would have scarcely Gre
sted more of sensation in literary cir
rles than his retirement from Harper's
Magazine and his connection with The
Cosmopolitan. It was generally supposed
that, like Mr.. George William Curtis,
he had settled down into a position that
he would retain for the rest of his life.
The position was regarded by everybody
as being particularly attractive, not
only on account of the large salary that
he received, but because Of the unusual
honor Of connection with an old and
established magazine. But these at
fractions were overcome, and on the LIST
of January he will assume editorial con-
troll of The Cosmopolitan.
The event is of course one of i'm
mense Importance to that publication,
which has had curious and varied
career. Under the impulse of Mr..
Howells' genius and reputation it is not
likely to encounter the vicissitudes that
have made its history one of more than
usual interest. 1t originated in the
brain of country minister, who, without
the slightest editorial experience, became
Tor some time its editor and manager. But
nis ideas as to what it ought to be were
rs unlike what it afterward became as a
chrysalis and butterfly. After it had
passed through two or three hands, it
was purchased by Mr.. John Brisben
Walker, an old journalist, who had
gained fortune in the west. The same
courage and energy that had made him
q millionaire has made him successful
editor and publisher. Under his direc-
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
A New Fuel from waste pan,r.

The waste of paper and pulp mill,
near West Troy, is being utilized as the
basis of new fuel, which is said to be
of much value. The waste as it comes
from the mills is nearly pure carbon, and
by cleansing and chemical treatment it
is converted into form that permits Of
nearly perfect combustion. It is said to
burn rapidly, with intense heat and with
little of the unpleasant features attend
ant upon the use of bituminous COAL
New York Telegram.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-25
Ready to Assist.

The popular idea of the labor which
goes to the making of books is often an
amusing one. A literary woman who
had urged as reason for shortening her
call on dear old lady the fact that she
had some work tordo when she got home
was confronted with the question:
Don't you WANT sheet of paper and
a pencil right noys?"
"What for?" was her astonished query.
"Why, to write something's Elk
change. l-