davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-26
Circulation over 100000 Copies
DAILY.

The Press is the organ OF no faction; pulls
no wires; has n aninosities to avenge.
The most remarkable Newspaper
Success in New York.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find
no place in the columns Of The Press
The Press has the brightest Editorial page in
New York. 1t sparkles with points
The Press Sunday Edition is splendid twenty
page paper, covering every current topic Of
in crest.
The Press Weekly Edition contains all the
good things of the Daily and Sunday editions,
For those who can not afford the Daily or are
prevented by distance from early receiving it,
The Weekly is a splendid substitute.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-26
1892.
Harper's Young People
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
1892.

AIN ILLUS IN 1LD w EEhL1.
The Thirteenth Volume Of Harper's
Young People began on November 3,
1891. For the coming year this best and
most comprehensive weekly in the world
for youthful readers offers varied and
fascinating programme. In serial fiction
it will contain diego Pinzon," story of
the first voyage OF Columbus, by John R.
Coryell; "Canoemates: A Story of the
Florida Reefs and Everglades" by Kirk
Munroe; an other story by one Of the best
known and most popular of American
authors; and stories in three and four
parts by Thomas Felson Page, E. H.
House, Angelina Teal, Ella Rodman
Church, and Mary s. McCobb. More
than two hundred short stories by favorite
writer's, articles on travel, out-of'door
sports, indoor games, and all subjects
dear to the hearts of the young, besides
hundreds of illustrations by leading art
lists, will combine to make Harper's
Yourg People for 1892 an irresistible re-
postory of pleasure and information for
boys and girls.
"The best weekly publication for young
people in existence. 1t is edited with
scrupulous care and attention, and instruc-
ton and entertainment are mingled in
its pages in just the right proportions to
captivate the minds of the young, and at
the same time to develop their thinking
power."-Observer, N. Y.
An
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-26
HENRY L. WALDO,

Attorney at Law. viii practice in the several
courts of the territory. Prompt attenti giveb
to all business Entrusted to his care.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-26
T. +. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver City
New Mexico. Prompt attention given to ali
business Entrusted to eur care. Practice In ali
he courts OF the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-26
miutns.
Over $4,000 in Cash Prizes

Descriptive circular will be sent Tree.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-26

General freight and ticket office unGer the
Capital Hotel, corner of plaza, where az lnior,
rat . will be- cheerfully given and through ticK-
cts so d. Free elegant new chair cars from santa
Fe to Alamosa Through Pullman sleepeIs
between Pueblo, Leadvllle and Ogden fassen'
gers for De yer take Pullman sleer1rs at Ala
ilosa or salida berths secured bIt legraph.
J. L. HELM, Gen. Supt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-26

is to be found in
And it is the only
medicine that will
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-12

In general q short man should order
stripes, because they make him look
taller. Be particular about the fit of
the coat collar and the trousers from
the knee down. Never allow suit to
be sent home until you have tried 1t on
after it is all finished. Establish q rep
.utation with your tailor as being very
particular. a good rule to follow be-
fore ordering is to notice what Others
wear.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-12

A trade makes you independent.
tits a passport to all countries and
climes.
A demand note which passes current
every where.
Something which can be carried in
our heads and hands.
The only property which cannot be
mortgaged or sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03


At q time when there seems to be a growing
disposition on the part # individuals and
families in the larger communities Of the
North to push themselves forward in every
way that viii secure even an ephemeral
prominence, there is something very refrt sh-
ing in the refusal Of the Schuyler family Of
New York 10 allow a statue 10 be erected at
the Chicago Exhibition to an ancestress. Mrs.
George l.. Schuyler, who has been selected by
the Womans Memorial Fund as the typical
female philanthropist Of this country.
To an enormous majority Of the people of
the United States the name Of Mrs. George J..
Schuyler Is completely unknown. The chart
table work which she performed was so essen
italy local that her reputation is confined to
New York city 1t is not at all improbable
that not one out of a thousand persons in that
community IS aware that such "a woman ever
existed, and it is quite accurate 10 say that not
one in an hundred thousand persons in the
United States has any knowledge of her lie.
That she should have been selected as the
typical female philanthropist of America,
whose statue is to be set up in the courts of the
extraordinary 10 any intelligence which is I'M
BIASED by the fanciful reasons that must have
influenced the minds of the ladies who COM
pose the WOman's Memorial Fund Assoca-
ton.
The Schuyler family no doubt recognize
that their ancestress was not sufficiently con-
spicuous to justify so high an honor being
paid to her memory. but whether this is the
motive Of their decided action in opposition
to the scheme Of the association. or whether
they wish to avoid the sort of distinction
which such statue as that proposed would
confer upon their name in the minds of the
vast multtudes who will attend the Fair, the
position which they have taken will commend
itself TO the favorable attention Of the Ameri-
can people.
Mrs. Schuyler is not entitled to such a trib-
ute and her descendants show their good
sense in declining to permit the name Of their
family TO be dragged before the public under
circumstances that are likely to arouse q
general criticism. The Schuylers are not
merely content TO demonstrate. As the Memo
rial Fund Association persists in carrying out
their project they have taken steps TO pre-
vent its consummation by legal injunction.
1t is an unusual spectacle. How many of
the families now controlling the society of
the North would be disposed to reject such
an opportunity of bringing before the public
III perfectly legitimate way their claims to
ancestral distinction? Very few, but this
only makes the action of the Schuylers the
81
commentator because prompted by hatred
of publicity. which is the best evidence both
of their refinement and their antiquity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
CANADIAN ARISTOCRACY.

The announcement that the British Gov
eminent intends 10 confer the title of Countess
of Earnscliffe upon Lady Mcdonald in recog-
milton Of the eminent political services Of her
husband will be received with some hostility
in this country. There is no objection on the
part of the people Of the United
States to the highest honors being
paid 10 the memory of the great
man whose craftsmanship consolidated the
Canadian Dominion. but it seems highly in
congruous to the average American mind that
the English peerage. both in its upper and
lower grades, should be erected on the soil Of
a nationality as near 10 Us as Canada.
Formerly no title was granted OF greater
dignity than simple kuighthood, but in the
last few months a Canadian gentleman has
been advanced 20 the rank of baron, and now
u Canadian lady is to be made a countess.
It is not pleasant spectacle TO Americans
to observe this transportation 10 the Ameri-
can continent Of the arstocratic system which
prevails in England and which is 50
closely interviewer with its institutions.
Mathew Arnold. IL will be recollected.
attributed the superior manners of Americans
G. the freedom from tat "snobbish delase-
ment which follow tie acknow edsment of
a superior caste. and Goodwin Smith ha- re-
Gently declared that nobody who lives long
on the American continent can fail to be
struck with the fact that yulgar.ty Is the
shadow Of caste"
1t is q cause for regret that organized and
legalzed caste should be introduced into this
portion Of the Western Hemisphere, which
has been dedicated 70 a society founded upon
natural principles and not upon artificial
rules. A Canadian peerase will have some
good effect. however. if it shall encourage an
emigration to the Dominion from the United
States OF all that class Of plutocrats who are
anxious to live under institutions essentially
as well as norainallv aristocratic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
NEGRO VOTERS IN OHIO.

At representative meeting of the negro
voters of Cincinnati on Tuesday number of
resolutions were passed which must furnish
very unpalatabie reading for the white Repub-
icans Of Ohio.
In the body of these resolutions n very en-
phatic protest was entered against the Repub
lican party Of that State for the manner in
which IT had rewarded the services of the black
contingent. This contingent 'hadplanted seed,
titled the soil, and gathered in the ripened
fruit and only obtained the husks in return.
The time had arrived for the negroes TO assert
their manhood They had been used as tools.
as mere voting machines TO be courted and
coddled before election. and to be cursed and
kicked out Of sight after the vote is counted
aud success assured"
1t was, TO repeat the language of the reso-
lutions, the old game Of turkey for the whites
and turkey buzzard for the negroes. The
Republican party had left them with promises
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
NATURAL BRIDGE.
Grand Opening Bail and BanQuet-The Merry
Dancers.

NATURAL BRIDGE. Va, July Especial. !
This fashionable and popular place Of resort
was the scene last night OF a sumptuous ban
quet and brilliant ball. in which were repre-
sented the beauty and chyary." not only
of the Old Dominion. but many of the other
States of the Union. A fine orchestra of ten
pieces from New York which has been en-
gagged for the season, added charm TO the
entertainment. and as the strains Of music
hoated out on the evening breeze. making the
rocks and caverns reverberate with its sweet
melody. the spacious ballroom began 10 be
thrOnged with the elite of both sexes. ready
to throw themselves into the embraces Of the
Ierpslch0rean goddess.
Promptly at II o'clock the band with tho
brass instrumental marched from the ball
room 10 the "banquetlng half playing that
ever-inspiring tune, "Dixie,' followed by at
least fifty couples, who did ample justice 10
the elegant repast. which no pans had been
spared 10 make perfect IN every detail. Mr..
j. NJ Read the efficient secretary and treas
urer Of the Natural Bridge Park Association,
did the honors Of the occasion as master Of
ceremonies" with his usual graceful style.
Among the devOtees of the dance we Will
mention the following: Misses Camm. OF
Richmond; Miss Ellen Lee of Glasgow Miss
Cartmell. of Buchanan: Miss Jacobs. OF Balt-
more: Miss Matte Armistead, OF Barlow. Ia;
Mrs. Horace Brown. Of Glasgow, Misses Par
sons. of Natural Bridge; Misses Bailey, OF
Portsmouth: Misses Poindexter, Of Glasgow;
Mrs. l.. II. Shields. of Norfolk Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. N. Martin. of Natural Bridge; Ex-Governor
Fitzhugh Lee. of Glasgow; Mr.. Freeland, of
New Orleans Mr. ". l.. Law. Mr.. K. Rut-
ledge. of Charleston, s. c.; Mr.. f. 5.
Watson. Of Lynehburg; Mr.. ]. A. Peasants,
Of Richmond Mr.. f. r. Lester Of Gala Va.
Mr. NJ. G.. Bruce. Of Halifax; Mr. J. NJ Read.
Natural Bridge Mr.. Yandyke Johns. of Nat
ural Bridge Mr. NJ. +. Mauney. Glasgow Mr.
W. u. ID. Beathal Glasgow, Mr.. j. Il. Pey-
ton. Natural Bridge.
Colonel +. G.. Peyton. the present manager
who has State reputation for his courtly
manners and hospitality. treating his com.
pany with all the Difference and respect of
honored guests. did all in his power to make
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

disregarded and pledges broken. and this
treatment was no longer to be tolerated.
Hereafter, the resolutions declared, when
we help TO win victory. we propose to help 10
enjoy the fruits of them. and should the party
leaders still persist in their old way Of doing
things we will let them win their own VIC
tory"
In order to ensure the fullest political re-
cogniton, the Cincinnati meeting suggested
in its resolutions that the negro voters should
organize throughout the State Of Ohio with
the motto. Political justice and equality
unconditional and unqualified"
SO determined was the spirit of the meeting
that the proposition was seriously preached
of nominating a negro for Governor. not
with any hope Of electing him. but of show
ing the Republican party the numerical
strength of the negro voters One OF the
speakers asserted that without the negro vote
in Cincinnati the Republicans would be unable
to carry that, city. and that Republican
success in the State was dependent upon the
same vote.
A second speaker proclaimed that the Re-
publican party should be rebuked with the
ballot by the negro race as other races had
done: that as long as the negroes were afraid
to vote this rebuke they would gain nothing
and that they should vote the Democratic
ticket 10 show that they were not afraid 10"
The different speakers who followed each
other in rapid succession declared that Harri-
son bad broken his pledges with the negro
race. and that he had shown himself to be un-
fair. unjust and ungrateful in the distribution
of his official favors. The sentiment Of the
meeting was unanimously in favor Of the
negroes Of Ohio standing aloof from the Re-
publican party in the pending campaign I'M
less the leaders Of that party should confer
as high political honors upon negro voters
as upon white.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
VHI7TLING DOWN PRICES.

We've placed on sale to-day a
line of suits of frst-class material,
warranted strictly Pure Wool, in
regular sizes, just such goods as
you've seen marked in our window
at So, $3.50, S13, Sl4, SIS, $3.50
and SIS, and were big bargains and
sold freely at that, but what's left
of them 90, and aSl0 bill will own
one, and if you don't pronounce
them the best $40 suits in Rich
mond bring yours back and we will
refund your SO as cheerfully as
we took it from You. We've hun
dreds of staple things and novelties,
hundreds Of shades, hundreds Of
pretty effects in Il variety Of styles
and shapes, all Of our own frst-class
make, and the prices are positively
the Lowest ever put on such thor
ough and perfect-ftting, genteel
and reliable clothing
Here are Mems Sack Suits at 81,
S., Sc, 81, IS and 50 per suit made
Of good, serviceable material; here
are suits that are we'll made and
trimmed and are just the identical
same that would cost You from s.
to So more at any other time, but
cleaning-up time is now at.hand
and what's here must go, and the
Low Prices we're quoting on them
will make them go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
HENRY COUNTY.
Methodist Conference-Railro and General.
MOrtuary.

MARTNsyILLE. Va, July 2-[Special. j
Methodist Conference commenced here yes
terday.
The Richmond and Danville system. which
purchased the Danville and Western road,
running from Danville 10 Stuart a distance
OF seventy miles, have placed Il mortgage Of
$4,000 Per mile on that road. and as that is a
heavier mortgage than a narrow-gauge road,
can well carry it is believed the gauge Of the
road will be broadened at least 10 this place.
If not all the way through.
Mr.. s. G. Fontaine died few DAYS ago after
an illness of few hours with something like
cholera. He was a brave soldier Of the lost
cause" and genial gentleman
Colonel f. n. Ferris. president of the Nirgi-
MIA and North Carolina Construction Com
pany, which is building the Roanoke and
Southern railway. is III town. He states the
work is being pushed on that road and that it
will be completed to Roanoke by the ist Of
January.
Miss Lizzie Smith, a maiden lady who came
here from New York number of years ago,
died few days ago, and her remains were
sent North for burial.
The weather has been a little warm, but
tempered by a breeze which blows here per-
petually from the mountains
Tobacco is looking well, and indications are
we will bRye nearly Gil average crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

MCKINLEY and his Republican colleagues
are very fond of concealing their iniquitous
oppression Of the people for the benefit of
partisan monopoists under. the catching name
Of patriotism. In other words, they heap
burdens grievous to be borne upon the backs
Of the toiling masses in order tina; the few may
prosper and grow rich so as to be in better
condition for the fat-frying process when the
campaign season opens and call it working
for the good of the country. If Madame
Roland lived in the United States in these
days. how often would she he forced to OK
claim. oh. Patriotism what crimes are CON-
mitted in thy name"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
Sam Jones and Local Option.

STAUSToN, Va. July 2.-lSpecial. THE
local option petition which has been circulated
TO Judge Grattan, of the Corporation Court.
yesterday The Judge to-day directed the
clerk 10 issue an order for an election TO DO
held August 22d The petition was signed by
19j voters. The number required hy law,
based on the last election. was u.s.
Rev. Sam Jones has been very active and
bitter in all his talk against LIQUOR dealers
and saloon men, and the local option people
expect great help from this source The
fight will be q rough one. Mr.. Jones con.
tinues 10 draw crowds. Large numbers Of
country people come in to hear him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

Graduates ofthe Miller Manual-Labor School.
Personal Mention.


CHARLorTEsULLE. Va, July Especial. j
The following are the graduates Of the Miller
Manual-I abor School in this county for the
session i8g0-9l. r. W. Tinsley. c. j. Burton,
f. f. Hancock. f. G. Whit.ock. W. = Leath-
els. Misses v p. Bergman. A. NJ. DETER, l..
c. Goidsty. S. l.. Pritchott /. q. West. and
" y. Wingheld. At q meeting Of the Society
Oi Alumni the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year Charles Hancock, presi-
dent j. W. Wingheld vice presld dent Profes-
sOr +. l.. Jarman, secretary and treasurer.
Professor }. ID. Tlnsley. corresponding secre-
tary. Professor Jarnan was elected as orator
before the society for next year.
The District Conference OF the Methodist
Church for the Charlottesville district will
convene at Orange July l4th-l7th. The
opening sermon viii be preached by Rev ".
T. Williams of Scottsyille and Bishop r. K.
Hargrove viii preside. Preaching viii be
held every night during the session. Reduced
rates can be had on the railroads by those
wishing TO attend.
Mr. II. X. Niche. editor Of the Charlottes
Vile Chronicle. has been confined 20 his room
for the past week by sickness. His numer-
he IS now improving.
Professor Noah X. Davis professor Of moral
philosophy at the University Of Virginia. will
resume his lectures at the Baptist church
next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. They will
be on the international lessons. and are sure
to attract a large number of persons. who are
always eager TO hear this fine scholar expound
the scriptures.
Mary B., the infant daughter Of John b.
and Mrs. Emma j. Pugh, was buried this af-
ternOOn az o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

IT looks now as if i'll health, and perhaps
death, will remove Mr.. Blaine from the list Of
presidential possibilities Ineither event. the
Republicans will be almost obliged to swallow
Harrison for it will be hard to find any
astute politician who will be willing to enter
presidential race against such a man as
Cleveland, for instance, handicapped as
he will necessarily be by the Nc
Kinley tariff and the present administra-
ton. With Blaine out of the way, therefore,
Harrison willprobably have a walk over in the
nominating conventions but unless popular
sentiment greatly changes his opponent will
have walk over the course to the White
House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, says that he is a states
man out Of bob. The people will see to it
that the army of jobless statesmen of Ingalls,
o ~ Will grow steadily larger and larger.
lhey have all bad their day, and having been
wen we'ghedin the balances have been found
sadly wanting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

:, a CONTEMPORARY makes the timely remark
that a Fourth-of-July cracker woulS make +.
magnificent reverberation in the Treasury
vaults Very true. The echoes through the
empty halls would b desisuing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

The Pixies Peak railway, if it had have ex-
listed in ancient times. would have been re-
earded as one of the seven wonders Of the
world. 1t rams from Manitoba Springs. 6.4OO
feet above sea level, to the top of the noun
tain, IA, 147 feet high, where hotel has been
constructed The road is less than nine
miles long and the cars are pushed up the
track by locomotive furnished with cog
wheels. engaging with the teeth of a third
track. The mountain is to be Illuminated
with electric arc lights. so that trips may be
made in the evening and visitors remain at
the hotel to see the sunrise in the morning.
The road is altogether exceptional as a noun
tain railway. for it starts at height above
sea level where some of the famous existing
roads end, and carries the passenger to the
highest inhabited point in the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

the occasion one long to be remembered with
pleasure by those fortunate enough TO par
ticipate in its enjoyment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
$D - q - Go

this week takes the choice Of a
line Of Children's Suits. all sizes,
which sold regularly for $3.50, S.,
$3.50 and Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
Tes1tH, md Bank E$trcctss
PrCuMOND VA

Tho Daily Timos is served by carriers in this
ei,v and Manchester for 70 cents week BY
Mail. s5.oo a year.
The Sunday Timcs-Three cents per copy. sl.oo
syear.
The weekly Times-One dollar year by mail
Specimen copies sent FREQ
rrh.ortptions in all cases payable advance
Reading notices in reading matter type. ~
cents per line
Times Telephones; Business once NO o"
editorial rooms. No. 1896
All communications and correspondence
.,on,a be addressed to The Times Company.
Roco,t nv draft. check. pcstofice order, or reg
lstered letter
Card Of advertising rates for space furnished
VI >''''' -' THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
THr Tr,,rsi always tor sale ct the following
Richmond news stands:
FxcHAxoE HorE1, Franklin and Fourteenth s'S
FoRD's HOTEL Broad and Eleventh streets
AMERICAN HOTEL. Main and Twelfth streets
JosEpH ESGELBUBo. Sis east Broad street.
K. G.. MYrR, 100 east Broad street, corner FRS"
{. NJ. TALMAS. SIS east Broad street
". II. ANDERSON. 222 east Broad street
n. JACKSON JAMES. 7Os west Broad street.
JOSEPH b. DAVIS 1909 east Main street.
W. H. CowARDfS, 1892 east Main street
\. LEONARD, sos east Main street
UNION News COMPANY. railway depots
SOUTHERN NEWS COMPANY. railway depots-
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND STEADILY lNCREAs-
mo.
FoR THE CONVENIENCE OF ALL PERSONS HAV-
mo BUSINESS WITH The TIMES EDITORIAL
ROOMS THE ELEVATOR WILL DE KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND MONT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
NEW YORK.


Henry Brabham, the negro who murdered
John Mecca in Charlotte was hanged there yes
terday.-R Right Rev. Ethelbort Talbot was
elected bishop of Georgia to succeed the late
Bishop Beckwith.--Four deaths resulted from
sunstroke in San Francisco Wednesday.--Sen-
Ator PETER, of Kansas, has left home on lee
turing tour.--John Addison, a railroad watch
man at Bristol. was run over and killed by a
Norfolk and Western train yesterday.-The
damage from the floods Oh the Pacific coast
continue to an alarming extent