davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19
SATURDAY SMALL TALK.

Mrs. E. l.. Bartlett is in Kansas City
Kas., visiting friends
Judge and Mrs. A. L. Morrison re-
turned this morning from Albuquerque.
Mrs j. Frank Chaves and sister are in
Albuquerque on visit and return >en
Monday next.
Mr.. w. A. Cox, of INDIANAPOLIS, q
bright young man and "a friend of T. j
Helm, is here on visit.
Mrs. r J. Palen and niece, Miss Male
son, left last Tuesday for a six weeks visit
to relatives in New York state.
Governor and Mrs. Prince arrived this
morning from Albuquerque, where they
have been spending fair week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19
Proposals for Insane Asylum Bonds Of
tho Terrific v OF New Mexico.


OFFICE OF TIE TERRITORIAL TREAsURER,)
Santa Fe, N. NJ Aug. %, 1891.
Bits for the purchase of twenty-five
one thousand dollar bonds of the territory
OF New Mexico, at not less than par, will
be received at the Office of the territorial
treasurer, up to II O'Clock m. of October
l, 1891, t which time such bids will be
opensd in the presence of the officers
charged with the issue of such bonds.
These bonds are issued for the purpose o.
erecting territorial insane asylum at Las
Vegas, under a law passed February IS,
1891, are dated October l, 1891, bear in
terest at six per cent, payable semi-an-
nually, January and July l, principal and
interest payable at the National Bank of
Commerce in New York. Can be paid
twenty years after date and are absolutely
payable in thirty years from date. Any
additional particulars concerning these
bonds will be furnished on application by
the undersigned. r. j. PALEN,
Territorial Treasurer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19

LosT-A silver vinaigrette. A liberal
reward will be paid to finder If returned
to A, ]. Fischer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19

Why do you endure the agony OF dys-
pepsia? Simmons Liver Regula tor will
always cure you.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19

Type writer 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, 1891-09-19

A fine pair of mules, wagon and har-
ness for sale, Cheap Cheapl Cheap /! !
Call at once on Chas. Wagner, city auc-
tioneer,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19
Agents! You Al Mt In |

If you are not selling the Hygeia Corset, the
best fitting best wearing and best selling article
out. Apply for terms, etc. to Western Corset Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WANTS.

WTANTED--Mana for an entirely new bust,
w ness scheme. Nothing like it ever intro
duced. Must be shrewd, quiet pusher. Com.
petent to handle agents. Very liberal arrange
ments. H. J. Summers, 204 Dearborn st., Chi,
cago, III.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19

My only family medicine-Simmons
Liver Regulator. Jas. M. Rollins,
Fairfield, Va.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19

WANTED AGENTS-Free prepaid outfit to
w energetic men. Several of our statesmen
have earned from $40 to 500 week for years
past, 2. o Box 1871, New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19

A medicine endorsed and used by ply
sicians and druggists-Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19

If you have over-indulged in eating or
drinking take a dose Of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19

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, 1891-09-19

Kelley Island Sweet Catawba $3.50 per
gallon at Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19

DR.. Keller, dentist, teeth without plates
a specially; office over Splits jewelry
store,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19

Milk Punch, 10c 4 glass, at Colora
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-19
Stop Off at Flagstaff

and hunt bear, deer and wild turkey in tho
magnifit ent pine forests of the San Francisco
mountains; or visit the ancient ruins Of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
THE PIG THAT ATE THE HAT
A TEN-YEAR-oLD BOY WAS SCARED.
Other Stories for Little Psople-The Baby
and n RinG-Her Little Mantle Pret-
ty Little Girl-Litt.e Folk Wis
dom-Knotty Problems.

A boy of about ten came into q grocery
store on Maln-st. in Lewiston, Me-, in a
hurry and wanted q man to come quick
with him, says the Journal. Hes dyin',"
said the boy, and the way his eyes stuck
out was a caution. The loafer on the
cracker barrel took up his heels and flew
with the boy. Together they ran i'll be-
tween two buildings across little lot,
and the boy stopped at-a pig pen-yes, a
pig pen, and there sat a well-to-do,
healthy-looking porker in worm pen,
contented and apparently as happy as it
is given pigs to be in this world. The boy
looked sheepish and surprised. The man
was mad and disappointed. He had ex-
pected tragedy and not even glimmer
of one so far. "You young rascal" said
the man, what do you meanP Did you
did you-why, you young scoundrel, did
you get me away over here to see a pig
sitting its launches? Eli? Did you? %
And the boy looked up and said: He
he (sobs)-he eat my broevr's hat and
he-he grunted so 1 fought he's dyin'. "
And then the man went back to the store
and told the tale of the pig.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Little Folk wisdom.

"Can you count far now, Tommy"
"Yeth. l can count ath far ath j.
Hdrper's Young People.
Medicine" said a little girl TO her
playmate, lis something that makes you
careful not to catch cold again. Wash
ington Post.
even school has its pleasures" said
Willie. "You have found that out, have
you p" asked his teacher. Eyes. l amt
been to school yet but what it let out be-
fore the day was ver."-Harper's Bazar.
Mrs. Biones Don't, you know who
don't" Mrs. BIones-"Well, know who
Won are. ANYWAY" Master H.-"Shucks:
that amt nothin'. 1 know that myself"
Harvard Lampoon.
Parent orrowfully)-"This is a very
poor testimonial you bring home this
week. ] hope that you will do better next
right, pa. Keep stiff upper lip. Never
say die. "-7eras Sttings.
Teacher-"Johnny,, why is George
Brown ABSENT" Johnny-"Wy, George
Brown says his sisters got cole; but dat
amt nothin'; one o my sisters is got de
smallpox and t other one de measles, but
come all TIE same."-LDe.
Rupert, DEAR" said the aunt, "will you
please close the door" 81 am busy" he
said al can't do it, But if you asked me
to do something for you would certainly
do it," Would your" eyes, indeed. !"
"Then please get up and close that door,"
One day at luncheon Mamie was very
greatly delighted with sons honey wLicn
had been sent her by friend who lives
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
TALKS OVER THE TEA-CUPS.
NEW FADs IN LADIES' STATIONERY.
The Description OF Unique Flower Dinner
The Guests-Designs-Flor DecOra-
tiOns-souvenirs-what Girls
Talk About-Notes.

And now that most erratic of all fe-
males, Fashion, steps forward and de-
clares that we shall change our stationery.
In place of the plain white and cream note
paper with simple monograms, which we
have been using so long, we are offered
an endless variety which includes minia-
lures OF every animal that accompanied
Noah in the ark. Not only animals, rep
tiles and insects of every sort are pictured
on the corners of note paper, but the
earth and the heavens above it-suns,
moons, stars and crescents being sprinkled
over the surface in gilt. II YOU do not
like these you may adorn your note pa
per with your picture, or the picture of
your favorite author, poet, composers or
painters. Many dainty flowers appear
singly or in sprays, and little doves, GU
pids and cherubs abound. Not content
with spreading herself on designs, Dame
Fashion offers numerous colors to choose
from-bright red, violet, gray, blue, and all
shades. All these may be good taste and
may not. We are rather inclined to pro-
nounce it vulgar, and to stick to our plain
white and cream stationery with modest
monogram.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
A BABY'S MEMORY.
He Hides His Mothers Ring and Receivers 1t
Year Later.

He Hides His Mothers Ring and Receivers It
Year Later.
A curious instance of dormant memory
in infancy took place in our family, says
writer in the Irish Times. My mother
went on visit to my grandfather, who
lived in London. She took with her lit
tie brother of mine, who was eleven
months cd, and his nurse, who waited on
her as a maid.
One day this nurse brought the baby
into my mothers room and put him on
the floor, which was carpeted all over.
There he crept about and amused himself
according to his lights. When my mother
was dressed certain ring that she gener-
ally wore was not to be found. Great
search was made, but it was never pro-
duced, and, the visit over, they all went
away and it was almost forgotten. Exactly
year after they again went to visit the
grandfather This baby wase now one
year and eleven months old.
The same nurse took him into the same
room and my mother saw him, after look
ing about him, deliberately walk up to a
certain corner, turn O bit OF carpet back
and produce the ring. He never gave an
account OF the matter, nor diG he, so far as
| know, remember it afterward. II seems
most likely that he found the ring on the
floor and hid it, as in safe place, under a
corner of the Brussels carpet where it was
not nailed.
He probably forgot all about it till he
saw the place again and he was far too in
fantile at the time it was missed to under
stand what the talk that went on was
about or to know what the search, which
perhaps he did not notice, was for.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
About Women.

A well-kncwn railroad man said yester-
day, 'The young lady clerk in my office
does about a third more work than the
average man clerk. suppose this is due
to the fact that women do not loaf about
the streets and smoke cigarettes"
Miss Cynthia Westover, secretary to
Street Commissioner Beattie of New York,
superintendent 800 men during his re-
cent illness, and by her familiarity with
all the minutie of the department was
able TO manage it efficiently. To fit her.
self for her present position she has &C
CURED a knowledge OF Italian, Spanish,
German, Danish, and even little Chin
csc. She was brought up at the West,
and with her father, who was geologist,
led a wandering, adventurous life as a
child. Her tuition she gained first at the
University of Colorado, and then at q
commercial college.
Susan B. Anthony says: at is contin-
ually forced on my attention that women
have excessive demands made upon them.
How many times it is the case that
when there's one smart woman in the
family all the rest sit down and fold their
hands and seem to think there is no end
to her pocketbook. The woman is gener-
GUS and proud TO be able to do for them.
She has little OF that prudence that pre-
pares for old age, and continues to work
and work till the crash comes. You look
about and see how many women you can
count who are just getting to that point.
Women must learn 10 have prudence and
thrift as well as ability to earn"
The recent paragraph concerning Miss
Emily Howlands appointment to direc-
torship in an Auburn bank has called
forth statements concerning other women
who hold similar positions. The two
leading national banks in San Antonio,
Tex, have each a woman among the di-
tors. Mrs. Z. A. Stribbling has occupied
such a place for ten years in the San
Antonio National bank, and Mrs. Sara
Lockwood has been director of the Lock-
wood National bank for five years. At
Mt. Sterling, Ky, Mrs. Laura B. Bent was
elected to dictatorship in the Farmers
National bank in 1887, and has the same
Office in the New York Farmers bank,
which has succeeded the former institu-
ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
THE PRETTY LITTLE GIRL.
How Proud She Was of a DiIapidated Toy
Parasol.

How Proud She Was OF a Dilapidated Toy
ParasoI.
A pretty little GIRL not more than eight
years old, trotted contentedly down Park
row in the rain yesterday afternoon, says
the New York Recorder, and every person
who saw her stopped and looked until she
had passed from view. Her face was
bright and rosy, and her cheeks was freely
sprinkled with spray that came through a
little dolls parasol she carried over her
head. 1t was the tiniest kind of an UNI
brella one of the ribs was broken and a
big piece of pink silk was missing. On
her head, which was covered with a
wealth of golden curls and ringlets,
she wore a little straw hat. fan
cifully trimmed with soiled ribbon and q
piece of plush. Her dress was of pink
calico, old and worn, with white flowers
on it, and with one hand she held about
her shoulders a thin brown shawl. Her
skirts barely reached her knees, and
both of her shoes were out at the toes.
Her face bore an expression of supreme
content and pride, and she stepped
daintily across a gutter with as much
grace as a cultured society girl. The
paras j was held at an angle. and once in a
while she would look up at the hole and
smile. Men looked at her in amaZement,
then smiled and walked on. She was like
a painting of spring coming through
shower. To every one who saw her she
was the sunbeam of yesterdays gloomy
dav.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
PRESIDENT LANGsOALE RESIGNS.
Action of the Monument Commission Yes
terday-Ihe Kesolnt.ons Ahopted.

Action of the Monument Commission Yes
terday-The Resolutions Adopted.
President George J. Langsdale of the
monument commission "Wednesday morn
ing handed his resignation to the gov
ernor to take effect on the April 20. Mr..
Langsdale has had this step under con-
sideration for a long time, he SAYS, and
as matters are now IN good shape with
the methods of procedure oil marked out,
concluded that the present was a propi-
tious time for him to re inquish his Office
- yesterday mornings meeting OF the
monument commissioners the following
resolutions were introduced by Gen.
Bennett and laid over till the next regular
meeting:
Resolved, That it is the intention of the
board 10 complete the soldiers monument in
accordance with the spirit of the recent act OF
the general assembly OF the state not later
than the frs; day of July 1893 and that all
compensation, proposals, lettings and contracts
for the work yet to be done shall be made in
accordance with the intention and meaning Of
this resolution.
Resolved, Taat hereafter this board will hold
regular meetings on the first Monday In each
month and that the secretary OF the board shall
one day IN each week examine all correspond
enee and answer such portion thereof as may
require immediate attention and shall at each
regular meeting lay before the board all cor
resDOndence for its action and orders.
No other business of Importance was
transacted.
In the afternoon the committee of
twelve of the @. A. R. met in the
commissioners room and adopted a re-
port ,hOwing the progress and prospects
of the movement, which they viii submit
TO the encampment tomorrow. The fol-
lowing resolutions were then adopted:
Whereas, The supreme court OF Indiana did
on the 10Th day OF Oct, 1888, in the case of
William B. Campbell vs.. board OF commission
ers or the state soldiers and sailors monu-
ment, decide that the incidental expenses of
building the monument should be paid out of
the general fund in the treasury, leaving the
appropriation made by the legisat to be
devoted exclusively to the structural work of
the monument; and
Whereas Bruce Carr. former auditor Of
state, ignoring said decision, charged said in
cidental expenses against the appropriation
made By the legislature in the act Tor the
erection OF the monument. and his successor,
J. o. Henderson, is following the precedent
thus set; therefore be il
Resolved, That il is the sense of this commit
tee that the State board OF monument commits
sloners should employ counsel and once in
stitute the proper action to settle the uestion
as to the proper fund against which said Incl.
dental expenses should be charged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15

Genius.
"a spark from Gods own brain. Shelley.
Yesl "a spark from Gods own BRAIN"
bright electric chain to bind
Ill souls to him, through Joy or pain,
By the deathless power OF mind.
oh! how peerless in its splendor,
In its might Of love and gracel
Royal, with its flaming sceptre.
Overlapping time aud space.
To poets mostly IT is given
To attempt or to confess
This imperia gift Of heaven
In the thoughts they would express;
Yet they, with every shining gem
Clearly cnt and cunning wrought,
Stand mute before the diadem
That crowns the painters brow Of thought.
And tho skill that guides the chissl
In tbs sculptor's master hand,
Clothing marble with the semblance
OF his ideals so grand;
Toiling, year By year, in giving
Soul and spirit to a stone,
The image Of the god-Iike, ever living,
Embodied genius on his throne.
Olden legends tell the story
or many high heroic deed:
Centuries can not dim their glory,
Ceasing not in praise or need;
But the most immortal pages
That the classic students find,
Glowing With the light OF ages,
Cannot describe that spark" Of mind.
JOSEPH F. BRows
indianapolis, April 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
Songs of Long Ago.

/ love the songs of long ago
Never more their rapture Pll know;
Jennie is gone with the buried years
And left me only memories tears.
sweeter than songs Of birds in spring
Were the songs that Jennie did sing.
Forty springs have blossomsd and gone
Since Jennie charmed me first with song
Charmed me more than birds and flowers
That sing in groves or blush in bowers.
Chorus
Pll not mention every dear song;
Ny heart is full, the story is longi
I'll glance over the years now lost,
Call up the songs that moved me the NEST.
Chorus
"sweet Home"-dear song OF the soul
Has kept our hearthside from growing cold.
"Do They Miss Me at Home"-affec tons song
Signs for loved ones from homo so long.
Chorus
Jennie's sweet voice seemed to recall
The notes of the harp Tara's wall;
Bring back the soul of music again,
And feast me on the sweet refrain.
Chorus
"Ben Bolt" "Lorena" and "sweet Ellen Bayne, "
Songs of beauty and lovs's broken chain;
1.-THE Old 0aken Bucket" much might tell
OF lovers who slipped and kissed at the we'll.
Chorus
Songs OF our country-"Tho Bravo and True"
''Star Spsngled Banner" "Red White and Blue y
Columbia, haill thy eagle shall soar
Till earth shall know oppression 40 more
Chorus
The songs of heaven gave to my heart
The purest JOY that song can impart-
"Jssus, the Lover Of My Soul"
My feelings stirred beyond control.
Chorus
Jennie Is Uone-Fpm songless today
Time rolls on its ceaseless decay;
But love aud song shall live in spheres
Beyond the reach of changing years.
Chorus
Jw.H.
indianapolis, April TO-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15

two objects of conversation at gatherings
of girls, and they are about equally pro-
life. One III them is the men and the
other is girls VINO don't happen to be
present. We discuss the men of our ac-
quaintance from every possible point OF
view, exchange condolences that have
been made to us, criticise them with I'M
restricted freedom, and wonder which of
them want to marry and what style Of
girls they prefer. Sometimes we are
rather sharp in our criticisms, but on the
whole the men get out rather easily. But
when it comes to other girls-my"
"What do you mean by that?"
II mean that no mercy is shown. For
example, we take up some poor unfortun-
ate who isn't with US, and go through the
pleasant operation known as picking her
to pieces. We discuss her costumes, her
complexion, her manners, her sayings, her
tastes, and by the time we have got
through with her the Creator wouldn't
recognize his work. Then We start in on
some other girl"
But have you many enemies of this
sort?"
Enemies? Bless you innocent soul, l
haven't an enemy in the world. l love
my neighbor as myself"
"You surely don't intend to convey the
impression to my mind that these girls
whose characters you discuss in this can
nabalistic way are friends of vours?"
"Why, certainly. For instance. on the
South Side the other day we were ali tax
ing o'clock tea and having a simply
beautiful time picking Maria Jones to
pieces. Just in the middle of it all Maria
came in. Was she greeted coldly? Well,
hardly. We all embraced her, gave her
a seat near the fire, and changed the sub
ject of conversation to Annie Smith.
And how Maria did go for her, to be
surel"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
The List.

at am thinking this competition will be a huge
success" declares mpetitor. THAT gold
watch will bother many and it should, for It is q
I'm prize for puzzles"
Th-re are, too, 1t must be borne In mind nineteen
fine prizes for those who fail win tho watch. the
full list being: An elegant gold watch ten dollars
and fourteen nne books for the best sixteen lots of
three original puzzles of any kind; Eve dollars and
two dollars for the best two lots of three original dia
monds squares or other "forms," and i've dollars
and two dol for tho best two lots of three original
picture puzzles
There will be twenty winners, for each successful
connection will be given the best prize 10 which he
is found TO be entitled, and no other. The c0mpet-
ton will close June 80.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-15
HER LITTLE MAN.
Why His Mother IL So Proud of the Dear
FeIIoW.

why His Mother IL So Proud OF the Dear
Fellow.
Look in his face, look in his eyes,
Roguish and blue, and terribly wise
ROguish and blue, and quickest TO see
When mother comes in as tired can be,
Quickest to find hor the incest old chair,
Quickest to get to the top of the stair,
Quickest to see that kiss on her cheek
Would help her far more than 10 chatter, to speak,
Look in her lacs, and guess III you can,
Why mother is proud OF her little man.
The mother Is proud will tell you thisI
You can il yourself IN her tender kiss
But why? Well, o. al her little dears
There is scarcely one who ever hears
The moment she speaks, and jumps to see
What her want or wish TO be-
Scarcely one. They all forget,
Or are not in the notion 20 20 quite yet;
But this she knows, il her boy is near,
There is somebody certain to want to hear.
Mother is proud. and she holds him fast,
And kisses him first and kisses him last;
And he holds her hand and looks in her face
And hunts for her spool when it is out of place,
And proves that be loves her whenever he can.
That is why she is proud Of her little man.
-lIndependent.