davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-23
PrOgressiye San Juan.

The following named school districts
in the county Of San Juan have issued
bonds for the purpose of building school
houses: Nos. 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, IL, IA,
Is, 16, II, Is. These districts have also
levied Especial tax Of mills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-23

Take Simmons Liver regulator for
headache, constipation, indigestion or
biliousness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-23
EASTWARD.
W EsTWARD.
NO. S.INo. l.
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERQUE-A.,T I. & Fl. Railway for all
points east and south.
PRESCOTT JuECTION-Prescott & Arizona
Central railway, for Fort Whipple and Pres
colt.
Observation-Disclosures Southern railway for Los
Angeles San Diego and other southern Cali
fornia points.
OJAVE southern Pacific for San Francisco,
Sacramento and northern California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-23
Highest of all Leavenng Powerful S. Govt Report Aug IT. 1885,
R&E'!A!:'!;!! B Bsxds7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Milk Punch, 10c a glass, at Colora
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-23

Book binding to the Queens taste and
at American prices at the New MEXICAN
book binderv.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-23

A fine pair of mules, wagon and har-
ness for sale, Cheap! Cheap!! Cheap!!!
Call at once on Chas. Wagner, city auc-
tioneer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-23
LOCAL CLUB TALK.
A Suggestion for Getting Together Re-
sponses not Binding-Rooms in
the Weber Block.

Thus far twenty-four citizens have sig
niiied their willingness to join in the or
ganzation of a new club, the objects of
which shall be the advancement of Santa
Fe's welfare, both socially and CONNER
cially. The mere signing of the slip
setting forth the number Of shares which
the citizen will take at $50 per share does
not, let it be understood, bind man to
stay in if he does not like the final ar
yet exist and until it is formed nothing
definite can be given out.
1t is suggested by many that meeting
be held of all those interested in the
movement to discuss its features anu for
mulate plan of action 50 that citizens
may know just what they are going into,
and in response to this suggestion it has
been decided to hold such meeting at
the Office of Gen. E. l.. Bartlett at 4
o'clock on Friday afternoon next.
In this connection several gentlemen
having at heart the union of Santa FEES
social and commercial interests have in
timated their desire TO adopt some plan
that would bring this new club, the Ath-
letic club and the Board of Trade into
harmonious and united action. 1t is
thought the third floor of the Weber
block can be secured for about $l25 rental
per month, and if it can be so arranged
that the Athletic club and Board OF Trade,
members of whom will also likely be
members in the new club, can also take
up quarters here, the first step toward
working in unison will be accomplished.
This and other features of the move will
be discussed at the forthcoming meeting
and it is requested that those proposing
to join the new club be present and ex-
press their views.
Fruit Exhibit.
A gentleman from California now in
Albuquerque, who visited the fair last
week, says that he saw fruits of certain
classes there which any competent Judge
would pronounce far superior to any Of
the same classes that can be raised in
California. He mentioned especially the
apples, pears and plums, and proposes to
the Commercial club that if that organlza-
ton Will send him samples of.such fruits,
renewing them from time to time as may
be necessary, he will keep them on exhi-
bition at the Baldwin hotel or some other
equally prominent place in San Francisco,
as specimens of New Mexico fruits"
He thinks it would be one of the best adj
vertising arrangements we could make,
for he declares that such apples as he saw
at the fair can not be grown in California,
and he is confident that if they were once
introduced there the demand from that
quarter for New Mexico apples would take
all that we would be able to supply. Ac-
cordingly the Albuquerque Commercial
club asks that fruit growers send its Sec
rotary from time to time, samples of their
choicest fruits which it will thus place on
exhibition in California. 1t would not be
bad idea also for the Santa Fe board of
trade to send several of it's superb Santa Fe
orchard picture cards to the Baldwin and
other California hotels.
An excellent remedy for Dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator Masterson,
Sheriff of Bib Co., Ga.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-23
Business Announcement.

Typewriter paper in all sizes and quail
ties for sale at the New MEXICAN office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-23

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator &C. Masterson
Sheriff of Bib Co., Ga.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-23

If you are dull and stupid you are
bilious and need a tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-11
MISS Y.IRTE DECCi.
The Success She Ia. Achieved in Hoston.

The friends Of Miss Marie Decca in this
city viii be- glad 90 hear Of the success which
She has met with in Boston. The Herald, Of
that citv. s,y,:
Nile Decca simply delighted her audience
and carried all present captive bv her magnifi-
prominently in the list of the world, artists as
q voice oi remarkable range and singuariv
even Iu it- development, faultlc'sly true and
pure in llIi. tones. She makes 10 perform all
the demands Of the most diff ult compost
tious with % grace and ease that is positively
refreshing The Queen of the Night" song
has seldom had such brilliant Interpretation
%, she gave it. aud as for the Pearl of Brazil"
arin. no singer La, approached the Decca IN
singing ill.,
The Globe critic was equally enthusiastic.
saving. 'Df the many singer, sent from
America to Europe for instruction very few
hay refurnci -'fuly equipped m therart. Her
voice i, 90 par soprano of remarkable range
and superb quality. II is flexible 10 am aston
i~lin- degree. and above the middle G. her
notes are Of uniform purity. I'm the higher
register her tones are truly wonderful for
futc-hkc ciramess aud freedom from NibratO
Her information Is perfect. and she has mar
YclOu~ command of technique. She sings
WIKI absolute freedom. 10 hear her sing
scale j. au arc. -tic treat. and no less admirable
Is her execution Of staccatO passages She
phrases DELIGHTFULLY."- and displays true musical
feeling in al. her Interpretations. in short.
sl- is 80 singer OF whom Americans should be
proud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-11
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Colonel Beirne's Death Great shoek-List
of the Pail Bearers.
Sotwitbstandinc tho fact that II

Notwithstanding the fact that it was well
known that Colonel Richard F. Beirne was
critically i'll, the announcement of his death
in Yesterday papers was to all who knew him
severe shock. His death has been
the absorbing topic in all circles since II was
known. and on every hand the expressions OF
regret have been sincere and universal.
II is the memory of such men ~ Colonel
Beirnc that causes one 20 lose sight for time
Of the hypocrisy and wickedness IN tins
world. and that gives man faith IN his fellow
man. OF him 1t can justly he sad mat
tine world was brighter and betterfOr his lay
iug lived IN It. His memory will be cherished
long and lovingly by all with whom lie was
thrown IN contact. Appropriate action IN re-
gard 10 his death will be- taken by the various
branches Of the Lard League To. which he was
devoted friend and by the various orders
and political clubs Of which he was member
For several DAYS past It had been evident 10
his fam vs. and such of his friends A. were cog
infant ~ all the facts that the end was near
ne had refused nourishment on stmui'ui'9
since Friday until Monday morning. Wheu i1'
partOok of a small refreshmeut.
His mind seemed clearer than before al"
Monday he conyersed with his wife.
Death was quiet and apparently. PAN
Without q struggle he passed the noul,U '.S
of this world and entered into the life ih"t Is
10 come. The malady which resulted ~ inc
untimelv death of this talented ana beloved
citizen developed itself about the mdale Oh
April last. April 10th he paid his last N.sN 10
this city. $50.
During his last illness he often realized his
approaching dissolution. and gave onecu,hs
that his funeral should bee without oi'liHy
and devoid OF osteutati0n.
4 large number OF kilograms OF confidence
we've received hy the family Yesterday.
MI Bolur'- funeral will take place lhutS,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-11
R.iLLR0lD RrIhDING.
Progress of work Oh the Norfolk and West
crn.

Progress of work on the Norfolk and West
ern.
The work on all the various branches and
extensions of the Norfolk and Western is pro-
crossing ms fayombly as could bee expected
considering tlc rainy weather which j. pre-
yalcut throughout this section of the country.
ON the Ohio extension says q prominent
official at the road. I'VE have ll6 milo, graded.
The total length of this branch VIII Zee III
miles. ABOUT the middle of March track lay
ing will ice commenced at both ends and eighty
mile. of track will be- laid ~ rapidly as posi-
bic. Track Is now being laid one and slX-
tenths miles from Elkhorn. and three and two
tenths miles from the Ohio end. The rain
has of course. iuterfcued with the work, but
everything is going forward as rapidly as
possible
"On the North Carolina extension track is
laid 20 the Great Outburst. The contract for
eight additional miles on this branch has been
Jet 10 AlcGraun. who Is going right ahead
with the grading. Sixteen miles are now in
operation. The total length will be forty-hyo
miles. Contracts for the remainder of the
work have not been let.
ION the Clinch Valley extension there Is a
big slide at one of the tunnels. and until this
is removed no track-layng Will be done II
is expected that the slide will be removed
either this week or next. and track-mying
will then be rushed 10 Norton, whore cOnncc-
tione will be made with the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. which will give us direc
communication with Cumberland Gap.
AT Lanbert's Point the warehouses are
completed and IN operation Work on the
large coal pier Is well advanced. and that will
he ready for use about the middle of March.
We are now unloading 800 cars daily at Nor
folk but when this pier is completed our ca
pacty will be COO cars If We can get the coal
out of the mines and the vessels 10 put 1t in.
l expect we will unload about 400 cars day
when the pier is completed"
The official assured the reporter that every
thing along the entire road was progressing
finely. but said that the wet weather was keep
ing them back.
When asked if he had seen the statement
that the citizens OF Baltimore were trying
t. secure the Norfolk aud Western. replied
that he bad. but did not know anything about
II outside of what he had read in the news
papers The bin granting the privilege 10 en-
ter Washington was still before Congress. but
he anticipated mo- difficulty III securing its pas
saee.-koanOke Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-11
FUN BT FTRELIGHT.
How the Bayarians Amuse Themselves Long
Winter Evenings.

As to amusement. you may trust 3aya-
rian NOT 10 be behind in that The men meet
almost nightly in the different inns and beer
houses. according TO their status in the local
society. where they have talk. singing. music.
cards etc, the large glass mug of beer AZ their
side being constantly replenlshed. The beer
is fortunately light and wholesome. but tho
amount drunk IS q serious expense. and much
more than the men usually can properly at-
ford
Besides these nightly gatherings there are
different clubs or societies that meet az GER
tain times at one or other Of the inns for am
evenings amusement some of them under
the patronage Of the priest. In many Of them
the women Join. but the wonen's chief en-
tertainmen;s are kunkl, or spinning parties
al home and very cosy and picturesque these
spinning parties are,
The great feature IN a Bayarian sttng-rOom
is the large porcelain stove that stands out
into the room. and that Is usually lii from the
massage outside Round this stove a bench
runs. making q delightfully."- warm seat. the
back being the porcelain stove.
But besides this stove. IN the Older houses
there is in the wall hole with chimney
where a particular sort of pine. that burns
brightly without sending out sparks. Is
burned nc night for the purpose Of light only
IN olden times, when such Injuries AS lamps
were unthought of. II was often the only
means of illumination. some sthl use them
constantly: others keep them only FOR festive
occasions. man generally the wag orstory-
teller of the party Sits beside It 20 keep the
plorished The women have their spinning
wheels or knitting. and the men sit IN the
darker corners and there are always some 90
sing songs or tell stories or keep the fun going
in some way.
One such scene especially rccurs 20 me-.
saws a writer i'm the National Review. lm-
agine an old. dark-panelled room. I'm har
armchair. close % the stove in the full light
of the blazing pine wood. sits the handsome
old hostess IN her picturesque costume. busy
with her spinning wheel. 4 young woman
with wheel Is in an opposite corner Three
daughters knitting and guests sit m "A circle.
more or less. the light playing IN the varied
faces and iime-worn furniture as bright ire-
light alone can.
one man has guitar. and two young girls
sing Tvr0leso songs and the compositions #
one of the men present pleasantly together
A. last -chunpps If different kinds IA sort 0t
cheap hQuoulSl and delicious coffee. with
homemade cake. are handed round. and f.e
evening ends with hearty farewell greeting,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-11

Among saluges the woman ls Just as healthy
a. the man. Considered rs an animal from "a
physiological standpoint. woman Is capable
OF more bard work. oI enduring more hMd-
ship deprivation and disease than q man. 4
woman viii endure where man Will sucoump
and break down entirely. She Is not naturally
the weaker vessel. and certainly pa some r'-
spects woman Is c0nstltuuonally the SUI
peri0r Ont OF an equal number of male and
female infants there Will be- found az the end
of tho first year of life large number OF girls
alive than boys, according 10 stats
ties. This discrepancy continues up
10 the ace of fifteen or sixteen. when
the mortality becomes greatest among the
girls AZ the age of forty or fifty the death
rate i. about equal in both sexes and. finally.
the oldest iuhahtant is always "a woman, thus
showing that her constitutional fund 81 vitality
Is naturally greatest. IL Is sometimes argued
that u woman Is naturally weaker and inferior.
becouse theaverage weight of her brain is from
four 20 six ounces less than that Of the aver
age man. and that thus her intellectual quality
j. less as well AS her physical But Wleu me
size of q wOmau's brain Us considered lu
comparison with the weight Of her
body. il is evident that "A woman has moro
brain per pound than "a man ANA
If that be- a proper standard OF comran-
son. then woman Is the superior. There Us uo
physical reason why woman should ne moro
Feeble or diseased than "A man. Stanley was
furnished with 200 negro women % carry his
stun into the interior of Africa. and he found
them the best porters he had employed. ale
though he felt very doubtful about acceptiu4
their services when first proposed. The Mex
can Indian woman is able 10 carry her house
hold goods on her back with two or three
babies on top when a change OF loca-
ton is desirable. Meanwhile her nus
band trudges bravely along carrying his
gun. On the continent of Europe
most of the heavy work is done by women. In
Vienna women and dogs are frequently
hitched together and sometimes woman Is
voked with cow 10 draw load Of produce O.
the city. Many Of these peasant women will
carry upon their heads load Of vegetable
that few American men could easily lift. These
women have the muscles Of the waist aud
trunk thoroughly developed. Despite their
hardships. they do not suffer from the back
ache or displacements, or otherailments which
the women who dress fashionably are con-
stantly afflicted with -PhTenologlcal journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-11
progres. in EdueatlonaI Methods.

In nothing may the practical character ~
the age i'm which we live be noted m1re llliA-
Is than i'm the changes which have taken place
in regard 10 the object OF education lDo
idea Is becoming general that edu' li' j.
really the leading forth Of the minds faculties
love of study. lat also 10 direct Il toward
subjects that VIII aGoyd the student
a lifelong pursuit. And so 4 Is uat
in every school and college. 'Ae
course Of study Is being brot.-
encd and widened: and facts are Dnlf
valued IN proportion to the reaalN. s.
with which they may be made available
use i'm the duties Of daily life. As a result '..
proposition TO add trade schools 10 our come
mOn-schOOl system has been almost ui.
yersaliy approved. and when "a rich man ai.i'
10 the endowment OF college or % unif'i-..
I Is usually ON the condition that the ll0lU'
shall bee applied % the establishment ~ s0Af
technical or scientific department Of study.
The existing conditions Of life are. however
such that thousands of children can only re.
main at school sufficiently long for them o.
gain "a knowledge Of reading, writing aa.
arithmetic and the question t. how best 2.
utilize these few years Of instruction SD tlti
the pupils may be- at least, partially cqup N.i
for the work Of life and the duties Of cttrl-
ship. There are many thoughtful per-
who complain. and IN some cases JUST
the multiplicity OF textbooks IN the pu.
schools As wei rs Of the Oycr-Organlzaton PIP
which the school system has been sunle.i'I.
II is undoubtedly true that the schools t'ar.
TOO many things at the same time oven i
every one of chem be properly taught o.
noring all physical evils resulting from surl q
course. there Is much mental damage done .'
children by the starvation Of their reas 1ni.-s
faculties in proportion % the stuhing ~ ilrf
memories by requiring them 30 gIappe ".-.
many subjects beyond their inteller '-A
strength. and to do the work Of year il PIX
months time.
There are teachers who. instead Of contnl-
ously filing the minds Of their pupils with ~
array Of dry facts devote little Of each Jay
10 the study of current topics. II such .
study could be introduced into every school,
It would cause an early trend Of thought q
ward important questions Of the day. .A1
would give the pupil an insight into the ie-
relation 10 affairs and the place in life when -7
could best Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-11
NUPTIALS AT ST. JOHNS.
Mss FLORENCE B.HECHLER AND MR.
u. 4. RICHfRDsON.


Over Fifteen Hundred People Attempt ia
Gain Entrance Into the Sacred Edifce-The
Altar Deched with Paims-The Happy
Couple Gone North.
Miss Florence Buford Hechler and Mr.. Da-
vid G. Richardson were married at St. Johns
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon at G
o'clock, Rev. DR.. Lewis W. Burton officiating.
At > o'clock people began TO gather in the
clurch-yard that surrounds the historic
odifce. and each car coming east
brought contingents from the western
hills Of the city The predominance
Of femininitv alone told the story that
a marriage was about TO take place. for in all
other respects it bore the appearance Of a
large public Gathering. and would have been
q striking lbencs. TO Henry's time. when
the men were in the church and the women
without.
About o quarter 10 o'clock the church
doors were opened. and such m0ving-out pro-
ccs-es have nor been INDUCED IN since the
first dav of the Exposition. Everybody made
one mighty push. and when about fifteen
hundred people shove for the same door. II
can well Doe imagined what the scene pro-
durod Women yelled. children shrieked.
ard several of the latter had % be lifted bodily
ont of the crowd 10 keep from inuring them,
and the Jam continued until the church
was completely packed. A soon as
this period was reached the doors
were closed. and several hundred We're left to
rrmain outside. and. bc It said To their Dis
credit. make eo much noise during the cere-
n'onv that tie clergyman could scarcely be
heard.
At o'clock the bridal party entered the
church Mis- Hcchlcr came IN with her maid
OF honor. and wore 70 travelling dress of mouse
col0red cloth trimmed with velvet with hat
and glove, 90 match. and carr,ed bunch Of
Ncphtos roses. Her sister. the maid Of
honor. wor an evening costume OF China silk
and ALSO carried roses.
At tle chauce the bride was met by the
groom and his best man, Captain W. Kirk
Matthews.
Tlcu hers were Mes.rs. 4. W. Hechler. c.
T.. Sands. j. =. Auder 81. A. W. Patterson,
ID. O'Sull.yan. and DR. q. ". Richardson
After congratulations and best Wisle. the
coupl. LIFT 20 spend their honeymoon IN
NouEcm chimes.
Miss Hech.er +. O. decidedly pretty young
LADY, and is the clever and gracious daughter
oi Mr.. y. llcchler.
Nr Richardson Is lawyer of tits CITY. Of
wDll known rcpute. % popular man with all
Riclmollers and ~ one time was Justice of
the Police Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-11
Blues Association Meet.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues Asso-
citation held their annual meeting last night
and elected the following officers. Major b.
W. Richardson. presidents Lieutenant W. s.
Dashieh. vicc-pre-ident: Lieutenant B. Helm
rIch' treasurer G. G. Rady, secretary; Isaac
Newman, collector.
he association unanimously adopted by a
rsmg vote resolutions IN respect 10 the death
OF the late Henry BOdekcr. who was an
earnest member of the organization.
Al the close Of the subsequent drill Of the
company Captain Sol Cutchins announced
the following promotions Corporal George
CIV 10 bee NTH sergeant aud Private Frank
Noon to be fifth corporal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-11

There has been considerable ill-fecling for
some time past between the iourreymcn
painters IN this city and their employers. the
former claiming the right # organizing them
selves in order to protect their interests 4
conference was planned at one time 10 ar
az this conference the bosses were not rep
resented. with the exception of one. who only
employed union men. 4 few DAYS ago the
union painters of this city decided that on
aud after March Isl they will demand 3 per
day, while on work seventy feet high or more
they oem.ad 70 per day. nine hrurs To con-
sttute a days work.
One 81 the dissatisfied painters complained
last night that the bosses were opp6sel to
union men, and showed a tendency of giving
the preference 10 foreign labor, thereby re-
duclng the standard al the craft.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-11

Rev. DR. Thomas brow, who was at one
tiiue tne associate pastor with DR. Read. Of
the Grace-sireet Presbyterian church. is stop
INC IN the city with Captain w. J. Epps. No.
lei west Clay street. lie expects 20 leave to-
nigh; for Missouri. where he is engaged in
evangelical work.
Among the marriage licenses issued in
Charleston yesterday was one 20 Richard A
Schultz, of Richmond. Va, and Ida Spencer.
Of Charleston, W. Va
Among the visitors at the Exchange Hotel
last night were Mr. III. b. Shoemaker. man
eyer Of the Virginia Beach Hotel Company.
and ii. q, Parsons and wife. Of Natural Bridge,
Va