davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

scrutinized as to perfection. The mate
rial the best the sewing such as is to be
seen in few houses in the United States.
Read about this one garment : Ladies
Gown, plated yoke back, with yoke
front of Hamburg and tucks. finished
with Hamburg and beading, 75c.
Take o peep into the merits OF the
next: Lonsdale Cambria, very hand
some blind embroidery in combination
with fine tucks, Y neck, with double
rufile of Hamburg TO match. The price,
~; ordinarily it should be $3.50.
Best muslin in all of our goods.
This Skirt, with rufle of 5-inch wide
embroidery, 8 small and 3 half-inch
tucks, yoke band, and the price 81.
These prices show what value there is
to the entire stock that covers great
part of the shelves aud aisleway on
main floor to left from entrance.
All the good, in the Toilet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
that has Gre
The Cofe-P Pot stod So

est 10 housekeepers is kept on e1hlI
tion on the main floor, middle aisle,
the right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
.MolCT1tnG
oil Wool A5c. q yard :

| al Wool, 40c. q yard
The next grade 58c., all 20c. a yard un-
der value
This Shaggy Camels Hair, 90c, from
S1.35;
Fine French Kiber Cloth, full A inches
wide, 74c. q yard;
We want this to be your home for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

REMNANTS TURKEY-RRD TABLB-LINRN,
fast colors, at this sale 80.
TURKRY-RED WORKING COTTON, warranted
fast colors. at this sale DC. dozen skeins.
IMITATION FRENCH FLANNRLs for baby
wraps l5c at this sale.
goo pieces BLACK VELVET RIBBON, one inch
wide, at this sale 25c. per piece.
MEMS oUTING-sHIRTs, good patterns, well
made, at this sale 2sc.
See the new styles in REFERS and BLAZERS.
Receiving them every day. Sec the Cream
Blazers Of f225.
ALL-WOoL CAMRLs-HAIR DRESS GOODS zoe.
yard
just received a beautiful line Of STRAW MAT
TINGS, sn grades and prices, lovely pat
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
Irish L1nenSl
o Il

These goods are used for hundred
purposes. Want or not it pays to buy
for future.
22c. for 35c. quality;
31c. for 80 and 60c. qualities;
4Sc. for Bleached Scotch Table Dam
asks (; :.
70, SO, and CSC. for Table Damask-all
special prices.
Scotch All-Linen Colored Table Dam
asks, full two yards wide, price is
$3.50, and now they sell for S9c.
75c. Turkey Red for SOC.
Russian Bath Cloth for wrappers, bath
robes, ETC., only 24c. yard
7Sc. and 1926 is near 90 per cent IN
der the value for these Doilies;
36-inch fine All-Linen Grass Bleach Huck
Towel, 17c. is the usual price, 1910.
now;
Look where you may and a great saving
stares you in the face.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
GEQ. A. HUNDLEY,

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, AND FINE
LIQUORS.
SOS EAST BROAD STREET.
Phone $50. 10 issu.ru&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
can DO had
IEnlbTOJGeTyl at special
prices now.

This kind q selling cannot continue
lone, We want you to see them. The
entire lot is placed on middle counter,
left isle.
Quite number of the new Ginghams
are marked 8, 10, nndl23c., but tneyer be-
fore were the handsomest OF new French
Ginghams 25c. q yard on their first en-
trance-good many of them the fine
Zephyrs full 80 inches wide. There is
more of the l0-4 Bleached Sheeting
for 22c., and thousand other things
your interest to buy now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
Housef1trniShinsS.

Our Inventory Sale, with specials for
the coming week.
This is the greatest sale OF the KIND
Richmond has ever seen. With an as
sortment larger than three other COM
petitors combined we offer the best
goods at about half regular prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

'l' l'es' % American Dress Gingbams-pso-
ta.{ ...r Hyies q Pls.ds, Checks, and
o. t...t----.. .. q yard;
C,---a' t.9.ls, lgXc. q yard
fs,. ''..s, l-i. @. . yard
.... .- b.. ysfd:
-..'.-i s-,.1a Giughsms, 25o, yard.
pieces India Silk Mulls. patterns
: same and not 70 be distinguished
,.,- llia SILKS, are rapidly selling at
we've aaI oue half cents yard. You
WI BE- surprised when you see them.
- Co., Nl-.o and yellow on Dark Ground
A-.-- .5- yarI.
600. DRESS GOODS.
r'iesJ We are doing wondrous things in
,...,'''. '''.4t, nit a. 10 prices are such excellent
.-a materials shown a. az nfty cents q
.L.'r Who saw last weeks assortment
:, a-2s-eo q. The sl!ll nsWor ones since add
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

All the goods in the Toilet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
ladies BLAZERS.

The first iargain Of the season. No
r-,s than the present lot can DO bought
d s.Lc luce.
r.a.- h azsrs ara Of All-Wool Tvilled Cloth.
D.. S.r7 Blue. Garnet. Black, and Tan with
lts.-.. cords az $3.50 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
CHUDREN'S REEFERS.

y.r.s.t FLANNEL. Au-Wool Refers, navy
-. .r.-- buttons, sizes four 70 twelve
r..r. rscl;
Rel. ..f I...ls-s. dark nayy-blus, large nlled
I'll i.;.uas, god braid, anchor collar, $
y,r.'# o.. C.ol Refers with AslrsehRn collars
t.,... each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

| StOCR! will, owing to a large sur
plus on hand be continued at the prices
| OF last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

We make
contracts.
ga nnent
{ u | | Y
Tho pnofa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
Beaded Cabes.

Tno n,,oe, ,us, knitted in half only q few isfs
Headed CGpes were 50, now sl.oo
Beadsd Capes were 50, now t2U
Beaded Cspes were g, nowSi
Beaded Capes we're 81, nov 4;
BEADED Cspes we're $500, nowtoi
Beaded Cspes we're ST., now H.eo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
Underwear.

We want this to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18
100 Doses One Dollar

springs. The Zuni tribe had retired to
the summit OF the high mesa of Thunder
mountain, where they had built new vii
lagos. Their inhabitants rendered to the
Spanish commander the most hearty
welcome he had experienced until then,
and they were the only ones who turned
over to him church ornaments and six
teen volumes of printed hoods, which had
been preserved by them after the rebel
lion. From the
ZUNIs HE PASSED ON TO THE MoQUIs
who also received him in friendly man.
ner at last, although at the outset the
people OF Aguatuyba made hostile demon
STATIONS. Oraybe was the only Moqui
village which he could not visit, owing to
the dllapidated condition of his stock.
On the 9th OF November he was again at
Zuni and now bethought himself of re-
turning to Ell Paso, there to prepare the
re-settlement Of New Mexico.
He effected that return without diff
Guilty, except two skirmishes with Nava-
jos, in one of which a Spaniard was
wounded and two Apaches were killed.
VARGAS ENTERED Ell PAso AGAIN
on the Goth Of December, highly elated
over this quite unexpected success, the
peaceful reconquest of New Mexico.
What all his predecessors, since 1880,
had in vain attempted, and sometimes
with large force, he Ind achieved with
handful Of men, without the firing of a
oun or the striking of a blow. It appear-
ed almost incredible to himself, and it can
not surprise us to see, that he attributes
1t to miracle. On purpose have l re-
lated the above events cursorily only, and
with the little detail, for in order to un-
derstand the causes of this apparent re-.
markable change in the dispositions OF
the Pueblos, but lately so bitterly and in
exorably hostile, it is necessary to take
each instance for inself, remembering the
loose condition and tribal segregation,
that characterized their social and politi-
cal organization. A. T. BANDELEIR.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18
How ~ es Ca" CURED

By taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some of these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla-
"My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof-
hlous sore neck from the time she was 22months
old till she became six years of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one Of them after
growing to the size of a pigeons egg, became
running sore for over three years. We gave
her Hoods sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all indications of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be healthy
child" J. S. CARLILE, Nauright, NJ.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six s5 Prepared only
by c. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18
Second Hand Goods BOUGHT & Sold.
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUP
L PLIES AT ROAD STATIONS

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUP
L PLIES AT ROAD STATIONS
Headquarters Department Of Arizona,
Office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los
Angeles, CAL, April lG, 1S9l.-sealed
Proposals, in duplicate, will be received
at this office, until II O'Clock a: M, on
MONDAY, May 18, 1891, and opened
Immediately thereafter in the presence of
bidders, for the furnishing of fuel, forage
and water at road stations in the Depart
ment of Arizona to passing public teams,
or detachments of troops, during the fiscal
year commencing July l, 1891, and end
ing June 80, 1892. Blank forms for pro-
posals, containing particulars of The sup
plies required and instructions to bidders,
will be furnished on application to this
office, or to the quartermasters at Forts
Apache, Bowie, Grant, Huachuca, and
San Carlos and Whipple Barracks, A. T.,
and Forts Bayard, Stanton, and Wingate,
N. M. The government reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. A. S. KIM
BALL, Quartsrmaster, U. 8. A., Chief
Ouartermaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18
CONDENSED NEWS.

La grippe is still killing scores of peo.
pie in New York, Chicago and other
eastern cities.
Major Benjamin 7. Talbot, prominent
in Philadelphia society, committed sui
eide in Boston while crazed by grippe,
yesterday, by shooting himself in the
right temple with revolver.
1T is said now to have been mistake
Mary Anderson Navarro hasn't had a
baby; she is very unhappy, an invalid,
and wreck OF her former self.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18

The SEw NJ -xIcAN has facilities for do
ing first-class job work of all kinds and as
cheap as can be had in any city in the
country. There Is no excuse for sending
such work out OF town, to Denver, Kansas
City, Philadelphia or any other point.
Keep the money at home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18
Cleveland Rattles 'Em

RICHMOND, Va, April 1S.-Congress-
man Springer, of illinois, was in the city
to-day and talked freely Of Democratic
national politics. He declares that Cleve-
land is in accord with the Democratic
party on the tariff question, but that his
recent declaration on the silver problem
has weakened him. Mr.. Springer says
the party managers are searching for a
man to take Cleveland's place on the
ticket in 1892, but none is yet in sight,
and if none is found they will nominate
Glnyaland
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18
Will Not Enlist.

ARKANSAS Cry, Kas., April 1S.-The
pet scheme of the last congress to enlist
Indians in the regular army is a total
failure. At Fort Reno they expected to
enlist 500, but failed to get a single one.
The Indians will not enlist and be COM
PEELED to drill and work. They say there
is too much walking in the infantry, and
in the cavalry too much trouble to keep
the horses in fine shape, At the Sac and
Fox agency only three recruits were
secured. At Fort Supply none. Every
recruiting officer reports similar failures
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18
A Card to the Public.

a CHFU TO tH6 FUDIIC'
We have been suffering with gout and
rheumatism for years, and have used
everything that was recommended with
out getting any relief, until we used the
xxx Liniment. After two applications
we were relieved of all the pain and had
a better nights rest than for years. Sold
by G. M. Creamer. U. TAMoNY,
FELIX PAPA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18
WHAT IS
SCROFULA

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, 1t is the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18
Mortgage Sale.

The entire household effects of the
Hotel Capital will be sold at public auc-
tion, at the hotel, beginning at 10 a. M,
Monday next, April 20. These are all
bran new goods and will 60 at a bargain.
CHAs. WAGNER, Auctioneer.
Francisco CHAVEZ, Sheriff.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18

Improve the sidewalks and clean up
the streets. Wher. Is the chsin gang
that it is not kept at work on the public
thoroughfares?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18

First-class binding and job work at the
best and largest printing office in New
Mexico done by the New MEXICAN Print
ing company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18

Job printing, binding and ruling, first
class and at prices to suit the times at the
New MEXICAN printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18

Printers' stock for sale at the NEW
NzuCAN Office,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-18

Quit claim and warranty deeds for sale
at the New MEXICAN printing office.
The Press., 1891-01-22
AN INCIDENT AT THE THEATRE.

The other evening, while the audience at the Baldwin were listening spell-bound to the famous scene where Barrymore is discussing the folbles of women, coupe of San Mateo rustics in the front row of the dress circle began an earnest discus sion as to the merits of g certain prize 8 W one of them had for sale.
 Despite the angry looks and s-s-s-h's of those near by, the controversy waxed loud CT, until at last gentleman sitting behll the takers touched one of them on the arm and quietly said
 Excuse me, my friend, but what will you take for that SOW of yours?" The granger stared for 8 moment aud then said:
 'About six dollars, s'pose."
 Exactly, said the gentleman, taking out his pocket t-book and handing over :, greenback.
 Here's twenty; now that sow's mine just let her alone, If you please"
 The audience snickered, and though tho countrymsn made woful attempt to turl the jokesby gravely pocketing the note ant handing over the $14 change, the s1ub wa crushing in its effect, aud ln the dead si lence that followed the philanthropic mil lionaire leaned back and modestly enjoyed his popularity.
 But what the delegation from up the ba, said when, after the performance, they triet to buy beer with the twenty and found it
The Press., 1891-01-22
BORROWING RUINS THE FARMER.

An American farmer who owns bis farm consents to borrow only because and when he is sinking his carital-he borrows, if at all, not because he Can and will pay, but because he can not pay. Hence, to enter
 ,n course of borrowing is as surely his ruin as for him to take to drinking. Always the facility with which farmers can borrow is far in advance of their facill: ties for paying. Nowhere is this fact as visible as in that state of Kansas. which has recently been intoxicated by the Hash heesh dreams of the Farmers Alliance, and is beseeching the United States to lend them money on their wheat. The farmers who are loudest in this howl are not raising any wheat, nor anything else in a quantity sufficient to pay for the cost of raising it. Such of them as have wheat can have no occasion to borrow on it, as they can sell 1t at sight in every town. No quarter of the union has been so demoralized by ex- cessive facility in borrowing from eastern money y-lenders as western Kansas. I have visited county seats there where not foot If crop of any kind, for human food had been planted within twenty miles on any side of the county seat, so far as I could discover by riding that distance in either direction. Yet there were agencies in such lScuApJ o00t0 AOA UOLAO.WluR 1IOn GaSlGfl money lenders, and the prairies were plas- tered over with mortgages, while produc- ing little but grasshoppers. The money derived from these eastern loans seemed to be almost the only, ultimate source of income to the people They were drawing money from eastern lenders as the Indians draw rations from the government. And yet it is these very victims of an excessive facility in borrowing that the Farmers AL liance stirs up into holy wrath by con- municating to them the interesting finan- cial information that the eastern bondhold- CTS are eating them up l
 The class of country merchants who gel to the farmers on credit, furnishing them in the barren season of the year with seed. implements, bread, meat, etc., until they can realize from their harvests, are the first class whose legitimate business re- quires them to receive quality of semi commercial paper from the farmers, which is made little more commercial by their indorssment. This kind of paper, if dis countable at nearby bank, relieves the farmer from all monetary stringency. and being loaned by nearby lender on the faith of his honor and his crops, is leg.ti. mate and honest It is not demoralizing with constant tendency to degenerate in, to a swindle, like the mortgage to the east ern money lender on his land.
The Press., 1891-01-22
(Mary J. Porter, in Harper's Bazaar. A TWILIGHT STORY.

"Auntie, will you tell story?" said my lit le As the early winter twilight fell around us
 silently. So I answered to her pleadingly 'sOnce,
 when was very small, With my papa and my mamma went out to
 make call; And a lady, pleased to see us, gave me quite
 large bouquet, Which I carried homeward proudly, smiling
 all along the way. x ssSoon met two other children, clad in rags
 and sad of face, Who grew strangely, wildly joyous as near
 ed their standing place Twas so good to see the flowers! Give uf
 one-oh, one ? they cried. But passed them without speaking; Jeff
 them with their wish denled. Yet the mem'ry of their asking haunted ms
 by night and day. Give us one r heard them saying, even ir
 my mirthful play. sStill mourn, because in childhood I re
 fused to give flower; Did not make those others happy when had
 it in my power" Suddenly ceased my story. Tears were il
 my niece's eyes Tears of tenderness and pity-while sht planned sweet surprise: 'I will send flower tomorrow to those littl'
 children dear.'' Could I tell her that their childhood had beer | gone this many year?
The Press., 1891-01-22
{Rome Sentinel.) A STORY OF SANTA CLAUS.

Some four or five weeks before Christ mas Clyde Marcellus, the seven year-old son of John Marcellns, who lives at Mo- 3l3 Kossuth street, importuned his uncle, Charles B. Swan, of No. 315 North James street, to write for him a letter to Santa Claus. He said he could not write well enough to write the whole letter, but would sign it. Mr. Swan tried to put the boy off, but Clyde would not be put of. With child-ike persistency he kept up his request till finally his uncle wrote the let ter for him inst as he dictated it. He told Santa Claus that he wanted 8 pair of skates, a pair of rubber boots, box of puzzles, and some nuts and candy. He did not forget his little sister, Daisy, but requested Santa Claus to bring her doll. After these requests had been made the boy seemed to have some misgivings that perhaps he was asking for too much. So he added to the letter that if Santa Claus could not bring all the things he would like to have him bring the skates and doll, anyway.
 After the letter was written, Clyde at- tached his little cramped signature and sealed it up. He then asked his uncle to direct the letter to ''Santa Claus, New York" He had an idea that the old saint started out from the big city with loads of presents. Then he bethought himself that likely as not Santa Claus would be away from home and would fail to get the letter unless sent in care of some one. He also conceived that Santa Claus made his trip by rail, and thought the man who runs the railroads would be apt to know the whereabouts of the children's friend. So he asked his uncle who ran the railroad in Ney York "Mr. Depew, replied the un- cle. "Well, then, send the letter in care of MT. Depew." So the i7h6nr was sent to Santa Claus, New York, inSks of Chaun- cey Depew."
 Mr. Swan sealed the letter and gave it to the boy, thinking that would be the last of it. Clyde immediately went to his grandfather, P. T. Swan, obtained cents and mailed the letter. Nothing more was thought of the letter to Santa Claus. Knowing that the lad wanted pair oi skates Charles Swan bought him pair fol Christmas present. We'll, time rolled on, as the novelists say, till Christmas morning came. Early in the day the American Express messenger delivered al the home of MT. Marcellus package d. rected to Master Clyde. Upon opening the package a pair of handsome nickle plated skates and a large. handsome joint ed doll, fully dressed, with hat aud veil were found, also large supply of nuts and candy. Inclosed with the gifts was card, upon which was written:
 ''Merry Christmas to Clyde and Daisy, from from Santa Claus, care of Chauncey M. De pew. CHAUNcEY M. DEpEw."
 To say that Clyde and Daisy were de lighted with their gifts does not fully ex press their feelings. Their faith in Sants Claus ard their belief that MT. Depew knows where to find him n never be shaken.
The Press., 1891-01-22
. MurraY,s Magazine: My mother often

sN Murray's Magazine: My mother often went to Bowood, and used to tell good story against our old friend, MT. Nassau
 Senior. Once vixen she was there with
 the Seniors and a large party, Tommy Moore. who lived near by and was fre-
 quent visitor, was prevailed upon to sing. All prepared to listen to the charming per-
 save Mir, Senior. who sat down Fat small writing table and began to write swith quill upon Lord Lannsdowne's ve- Ery ribbed paper. He was compiling pa Eper on statistics or something of that sort IEMoore began but his singing was rendered kimpossible by the persistent scratch, Escratch, and he turned round to see who kcansed the odious noise. MT. fenior look led up and said innocently, "Oh, you don't tslisturb me, assure you; pray. go on, Erather like it. This caused an outburst
 of laughter absolutely puzzling to the un
 ooDscious statistician,
The Press., 1891-01-22
Useful Present in every package SAvENA. tn best Washing powder. Sold by grocers. 7yi jly

A Useful Present in every package SAvENA. the best Washing powder. Sold by grocers. 7yl jly
 The will of Emma Abbott. the opera singer, directs that her body be tested by electricity, to ascertain if life is extinct, and then cremated. After liberally pro- viding for members of her family she leaves $5, 900 to each of the following churches, where she says she enjoyed wor. ship; Congregational church at Glouces: ison avenue Baptist church, Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, Universalist church of the Divine Paternity, all of New York Citadel Square Baptist church, of Charles ton, s. O., and Rose Hill Methodist Epie. copal church and St. Luke's Methodist church, both of New York. The residue of her estate is to be divided share and share alike among number of charitable stitutions in New York and vicinity.