davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-10

Furnished rooms by the day, week or
month; brick house, clean beds, quiet
place, at %, IS and 30 cents. Olinger
block. Jasofne Widmaier. propts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-10

Julian Padilla, E. Andrews, Peter
Mackell, George L. WHY'S, Vicente Ro-
nero, Evaristo Duran, Ernest Mecke,
Adolph Gusdorf, Luis Moya Lopez, Fe-
lipe B. Delgado, Flavio Silva, Ed. john
son, Lee Muehlheisen, Deseperlo Gomez,
Candino Montoya, G. F. Wientge, K. G.
Mcdonald, Rafael Herrera, Jose Encar-
naclon Duran, Faustin Garcia, Jesus
Esquibel, Manuel Lujan y Sanchez, Solo
mon Spitz, Pedro Gonzales, G. W. Morse,
Francisco Lopez, L. w. Widmeyer, BENZ
to Alarid, H. D. McAllister, Rafael Roi-
bal, Levi GARNER, Norton D. Hand,
Alfredo Hinijos, Grant Rivenburg.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-10

If you feel all broke up and out Of sorts
agitate your liver with Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-10

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, 1891-12-10

You don't have to continue dosing with
Simmons Liver Regulator. Often little
| cures effeCtually,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-10

Why will you suffer from indigestion
and dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regula-
tor is pleasant and cures.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-10

For a general family cathartic we con-
fdently recommend Hoods Pills. They
should be i'll every home medicine chest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-10

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-10

Milk punch 10 cts a glass at the Colora-
do ealoon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-10

Kelley Island Sweet Catawba $3.50 per
gallon at Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-10

Losr-Bond No 40 for 500. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving same at this
office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-10

EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Santa Fe, N. M, Dec. 3, 1891.
Whereas, One, Jose Chaves, commonly
known as Ell Coyote, shot and wounded
Hon. Frank Hubbel on November 10,
1891, and has concealed himself to escape
arrest, the territory of New Mexico will
pay for the arrest and delivery to the
sheriff of Valencia county, of said Chaves,
the sum of 800.
l.. BRADFORD PRINCE,
Governor of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-10

gGEHH
FEaa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-10
BUSINESS NOTICES
WANTS.

JNO RENT.--One furnished room also three
l. unfinished rooms, suitable for housekeep-
Ing. Apply to Mrs. G.. Haynes, McBroom resi-
dence, johnson street.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
A Child's Sense Of Justice.

Nothing seems to burn into the mem
DRY and heart of a child as an undeserved
punishment, however trifing the mat
ter may seem to the adult inficter. In
some children of the sunny, hopeful
type the wave of indignation and help
less, unspoken protest against unjust
correction passes away, and leaves an
parently no trace. To other children
with more sensitive natures or more re-
pelilous dispositions, unjust words of re-
proof k1ndle fires of rage, which s1noul-
der with sullen persistence under the
ashes of seeming forgetfulness, ready to
burst out violently and Unexpectedly. If
TINS seems an overdrawn picture one has
only to think backward at ones own
chlllsh days, and to recall the time when
careless treatment by an elder first
taught us to be bitter, unforgiving. re-
sentful.
A chlld's sense of justice is as keen as
MS heart is tender, and this is one of the
qualities most necessary to a noble char
acter; quality that must be blended
with truth and honor and self-sacrifce
10 give the right balance to dispositions
which would otherwise work harm. a
child's justice is always tempered with
mercy to those he loves, and when in the
home he is justly and tenderly dealt
with he learns little by little that higher
sense OF justice toward all with whom
ne comes in contact When his own
small rights are carelessly and continu-
ally thrust aside, he, too, learns to play
the brlgand, to invent devices to achieve
the might which he has learned makes
right -Harper's Bazaar.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
Identifying Handwriting.

When the experts in handwriting
meet on the witness stand and swear
hard against one another the jury has
a difficult task Nevertheless, there
have been remarkable cases of identifi-
cation of handwriting.
An English gentleman offered a large
sum OF money for the discovery of a
marriage register, the production of
which was necessary in an important
lawsuit. An officer in country church
wrote him that the missing register had
turned up in the vestry box of his own
parish. A lawyer and an expert in
handwriting were sent to examine the
document
The man showed them the marriage
register, and after careful examination
they went to lunch.
AT the table the expert expressed an
opinion unfavorabe to the genuineness
of the register. 1t was modern hand
writing, and did not therefore possess
the antiquity claimed for it.
Then how in the world did it get
there" asked the church officer.
why, you forged yourself, quietly
replied the expert, who had studied the
handwriting in the note sent the gentle
man.
The man being threatened with
prosecution, fled the country, and thus
confessed his crime. Youths Compan-
ion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
7arvels of nrnssels.

The finest of all lace is Brussels. Bel
GUM is the lacemakers' chosen home.
One-fortieth of the whole population
Is engaged in it, The eovernment
supports 900 lace schools, to which
children are sent as young as five years.
BY the time they are ten they are self
supporting. Brussels is pillow lace
Indeed, Barbara Littman. the inventor
Of pillow lace, lived and died there.
The pattern, drawn upon parchment, is
fixed firmly to the Elbow, pins are stuck
along the outlines, and to them the lace
Is woven by crossing and twisting the
threads, each of which ends in a bobbin
Lace two inches wide requires 200 or
100 bobbins. A piece six inches has
tometimes as many as a thousand The
thread is hand spun from the best Bra
bant flax, in damp, dark cellars, whose
one ray of light falls on the spinner's
hand.
Naturally spinning is very unhealthy,
and experts get high wages. The best
yarn from a single pound of flax fetches
over 49, 600 For filling flowers and leaves
tine soft cotton is used Grounds, too,
are often made Of it. Elaborate patterns
are made in sections and joined together
by the most skillful workers of all. AS
the lace is never washed before it is sold,
the most exquisite neatness is requisite
IN everything connected with it,
Still, as months are consumed in MAX
Ing very handsome pieces, the work
turns dingy in spite of the lace workers
best efforts. To remedy that it is some
times busted with white lead in powder,
and turns dark at contact with gas or
sulphur in a way to exasperate the
wearer.-New York Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
A BOY HERO.

In heartless Paris. which to foreign eyes
Seems made os mirrors, Saslight anadisplav
splendid buildings walls began 10 Else,
Ascending stone by stone from day to day.
High and more high the pile was builded we'll.
And scores of laborers were busy there.
When suddenly a fragile staging fell.
Aud two strong workmen swung aloft in air.
Suspended by their hands to one slight hold.
That bent and creaSed beneath their sudden
weight;
One worn with toll, and growing gray and old,
One mere boy. just reaching mans estate.
Yet with a hero's soul Alone and young,
Were it not well to yield his single life,
On which no parent leaned, no children chung,
And save the other to his babes and wife9
He saw that ere deliverence could be brought
The frail support they grasped must surely
break,
And in that shuddering moments flash of
thought
He chose to perish for his comrades sake.
With bravery such as heroes seldom know,
IT'S right" he said. and loosing his strong
grip.
Dropped like a stone upon the stones below,
And lay there dead, the smile still on his lip.
What though no laurels grow his grave above,
And DER his name sculptured shaft may
rise?
To the sweet spirit of unselfish love,
Was not his life glorious sacrifce2
Elizabeth Akers in Harper's Young People.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
Eighteen rIonths was Notbinc.

Judge Gary has probably made more witty
and quaint remarks on the bench than any
other judge in Chicago.
On one occasion, when he was sitting in
the criminal court, he appointed a Young
attorney to defend young criminal who was
brought 70 trial and who had no LAWYER
The young man had just been admitted to
the bar and was consequently ambitious to
make reputation, but despite his utmost
endeavors his client was ''sent up for eighteen
months.
After court adjourned the young man
walked over town with the judge and took
occasion to say;
THAT was pretty hard on me, JUDGE
what was hardln asked the Judge in his
absent minded way
why, my first case. l wanted to Get 4
little start, and here my client gets eighteen
months"
That's nothing, /" returned the Judge, sell
tentiously. my first client got eight wears y
Chicago Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
Taller when He Lay Down.

Governor Fitz Hugh Lee, of Virginia, who
is very stout, recently amused some friends
by telling the following story: IA few
months ago a friend and went sailing on j
lake for the purpose Of catching a few fish.
While we were trying to get bite a souall
came up, overturned the boat, and we were
both thrown into the water ATTEMPTED 70
save my friend, but he sank from sirbt and
was drowned. Being a good swimmer. /
thought Of my life and what Virginia might
suffer if We're drowned, so | made for tbe
shore. While making lusty strokes nv
stomach touched the bottom, and, thinking
had reached shore, | turned on my feet, and
to my surprise found l was stiil over nv
head got to shore all right and the coun
try was saved. Chicago News.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29

I watched train hand stagger through
the coach with eyes closed and a fearful
face-a case of cinder. He met com
panion, who instantly felt in his vest
pocket, poised himself, made one motion.
and the suffering brakeman at once went
lack to his post relieved How did
you remove that cinder?" asked "With
a match, he replied. Producing one, he
split it to a point with his thumb nail.
''Ihis looks like harsh way to treat so
tender an organ" said he, but it is en-
tirely safe. Turning back the eyelid.
the speck only needs to be touched by
some dry substance-in this case the
match-to adhere to it. We have to help
one another SO a dozen times a day."
But why not wait until stopping?" |
inquired. Too busy then. Besides,
there is no need. 1t is as easy on train
in motion as on the ground when one is
accustomed to it. After raising the arm
for the operation, one needs to get the
swing of the train. This car runs
smoothly, so l did quick work. Spring
field Homestead.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29

Senator Stockbridge, of Michigan, is some
thing Of wag. He was sitting in his com
mlttee room the other day when one of those
fellows who are always demanding doom
ments came in. The caller had secured
almost every book, pamphlet and bill which
the government magnanimously prints and
gives away. But he still longed for more.
II am very anxious" said he, "to secure a
copy of the Constitution of the United
States Could enlist your help, SENATOR"
why, certainly; but it would be useless.
The effort win be futilen
"Indeed; and whym
"Well, you see, there were so many de-
mands from people like yourself for copies
of this good work that the supply nearly ran
out. There was only one copy left, and the
president has just sent that to the pope. ~
New York Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
Partisan bouquets.

Please to heed what an autocrat direct
from the salons of Paris has to say on
the subject of bouquets. No more "com-
posed punches of flowers" are carried by
the fashionable women in that dizzy
capital. A beribboned bouquet is re-
garded as "bad form, only the Partisan
has another phrase for bad form, and a
dame of the haut monde now enters a
salon carrying a spray or branch Of
some flowers in season, such as lilac or
mimosa. In this land Of extravaganza,
where all the flowers are always in
bloom, she might hold a spray Of orchids
or bunch of roses, but the arranged
bouquet, jamais! The idea is to resem-
ole the young martyrs in the pictures,
these said martyrs generally holding in
one hand palm branch Perhaps our
florists will catch on to this new wrinkle
and have some extraordinarily lovely
blooms prepared for their fair customers
Boston Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29

The most interesting object in the
whole Of Great Britain is, perhaps, the
famous ''Stone of Scone, which forms
the seat of the English coronation chair
This extraordinary stone was brought
to London by Edward | from Scotland
as one of the spoils of the campaign
after his defeat of the Scotch. 1t had
been used in Scotland for centuries rs a
throne, on which the Scottish kings
were crowned. Indeed, legend carries
its antiquity back to the days of the old
patriarchs, and asserts it to have been
the identical stone en- which Jacob
slept at Bethel.
Curious to say, it was predicted as
early as the Fourteenth century that the
Scottish kings, if they kept this sacred
stone from being profaned, would in
time have their revenge by becoming
kings of England, a prophecy which
was literally fulfilled in the beginning
of the Seventeenth century, when James
vi Of Scotland became James / of Eng
land. Edward / had a wooden chair
made, in which he inclosed the stone of
Scone, this chair being the one still to
be seen in the Abbey Of Westminster.
Every subsequent monarch of Great
Britain down to Queen Victoria has
been crowned while sitting on this his
trionic stone. Biologists who have
given the stone professional examina-
ton doubt the legend connecting it
with Jacobs dream and the Holy Land,
declaring it to be composed of the com
mon red sandstone so we'll known on
the coast of Scotland ST. Louis Re
public
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
The MYRIAD WAYS Of Eating.

Did you ever watch the myriad ways
of eating? There is the aggressive eat
er, who bites his bread as though he
owed it a grudge, and drinks his coffee
with eyes that fairly glare over the
brim of his cup with unappeasabIe
wrath; the timid eater who nips his
food apologetically; the preoccupied
eater, who doesn't seem to know salt
from sugar; the hungry eater. who eats
as men have championed lost cause.
l never watch a company of eaters but
l feel that the line of demarcation be-
tween the human family and the brute
grows very faint and dim as it ap-
proaches this common center.
| have often wondered if the race as
1t advances will not one day escape the
bondage of the appetite. Relief can
only come through methods of simpli-
fication. When science shall condense
a whole beef into a lozenge and the
nutriment of a weeks baking into a
pastil we shall lose much of our present
kinship with the brutes that perish
Chicago Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
Going Higher.

Mrs Beansoup ito Mr.. Frontroom)-So vpu
attended the meeting of the independent
Order of Boarders last night?
Mr.. Frontroom-I accidently stumbled into
the meeting
And you declared in burning words that
the time has come when boarders should rise
above the tyranny OF the boarding house
keeper
Il may have said something to that effect D
well, as you wish to rise I've sent your
trunk up to the fourth floor, back. Next
time you make bad break about boarding
house tyranny, you'll room on the root. -
Time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
Dr.. Peabody's Contribution to Holmes.

DIR. Peabody's Contribution to Holmes.
One of the few failings that accom-
company Dr. Peabody's serene old age
is his occasional observation-disclosures 1t
IS told of him that one summer day.
coming in from Cambridge, after hav-
ing alighted from the car at Bowdoin
square he turned sharp corner and
collided with an elderly gentleman who
was standing with his hat off, wiping
the perspiration from his forehead, but
who held his hat in such a way as to
give the appearance of begging. DIR.
Peabody, seeing the hat, dropped
quarter into it with his customary kind
remark DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes
who was holding the hat, put the
money in his pocket, solemnly thanked
his old friend, the giver, and passed on.
Boston Heral9..
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29

The origin of the Camorra and Malta
murder leagues ceases to puzzle travel
ers who have visited the rural districts
of southern Sicily. Nearly all the real
estate of the coast plain from Syracuse
to Cape Bianco is in the hands of a few
aristocrats, who have deprived their ten
ants OF their panes as well as of their
clrcenses, of the right to hunt, to fish, to
train fighting cocks, without special
license, as well as of the more urgent
necessities of life The streets of the in
land villages generally resemble the Gull
lies OF a parched out mountain river, and
the houses are mere mud piles, rooted
with fiat stones and wattles of broom
corn, and surrounded by rubbish heaps.
where NANCY ours and sore eyed chill
dren compete for scraps of animal re-
fuse
Laborers, returning from days hard
work, sit down to meal of maize paste
and salad, washed down with the water
OF the Shiny village cistern. The profits
Of little truck farms barely satisfy the
demands of the 1.-THE collector, and in
dlgnation meetings are promptly sup
pressed, but midnight conventicles are
less easy to prevent, and the starving
vllager would as soon defile the statue
OF Gar1baldi as to betray Capo Mafioso
who has befriended him at tho expense
Of an oppressive landlord. Felix L. Os-
wald in Philadelphia Times
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29

One of the pages in the house of repre-
sentatives had faculty for drawing. His
sketches of the members were fairly good
carlcatures. The easiest mark for his pencil
was the statesman from Massachusetts. and
the caricatures of Ben began to float around
the house pretty promiscuously The matter
coming to the attention of Mr.. Butler, COM
plant was made to the doorkeeper, who had
charge Of the pages. The offending boy was
kept after adjournment to be reprimanded.
lie was taken before the statesman, who had
waited to hold court on the little criminal.
$50 you are the boy that has been making
these picturesg
"Yes, sir
"Huml How old are youg"
"Twelve, sir"
well, go to the cloak room and get nv
hat"
The boy scampered Off on the errand, clad
even for the momenUary respite, but evolv-
ing IN his mind the possible character of the
impending punishment, which was such that
the judge needed his hat before going to the
place OF execution. When the youngster had
returned and tremblingly yielded up the tile
the general who has an enormous head
threw the hat like candle snuffer down over
the tow head and flaming face of the boy.
1t covered him like a second mortgage.
My SON." said the hero of New Orleans.
when you can fill that hat you may carica-
ture Benjamin r. Butler Now 90. n-Chi-
cago Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
Men Are to Blame for Female Frivolity

Men Are to Blame for Female FrivoIity.
BY the way, think occasionally hear
feeble pipe from man to the effect
that the girls are responsible for all the
tomfoolery in the world. Don't you know
that you are the very ones who tend to
make them so-you men? You follow
after and WOO and wed just that sort of
girls. You won't look at a sensible little
woman who can make ''lovely" bread,
abJures bangs, can't dance and has no
"style." You laugh at and make sly
Jokes at the expense of our big hats and
our pronounced fashions, but when YOU
choose your company, and often your
wives, | notice you pass right by the
housekeeping birds and take the pea
cocks If you won't have her modest
and simply gowned she is willing to
make feather headed doll and tray
esty of herself to get you and win
heaven! You know perfectly well. YOU
men, that You don't care half so much
for brains as you do for ''get-up," and
the woman you honor with your choice
is selected for pretty face and form
and becoming costume rather than for
clever head and an honest heart.
| am not talking to old fogies who
cling to old fashioned notions, but to
young men who ridicule the customs of
their grandmothers, who shake their
heads at the salaries of two and three
thousand year as inadequate to support
wives; who rail against woman's extrav-
agance, yet do their best to maintain her
in it. When You, my fine and dapper
gentleman begin to seek out the mod
estly appareled and the sedate girls, then
shall folly and vain show fly oyer seas
for want of encouragement and the
grand transformation Of sawdust dolls
into women and pleasure seekers into
homekeepers take place. Cor. Chicago
Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29

Gen. Sherman has received so many re-
quests lately for autographs and locks Of hair
that he has had a reply printed that reads
like this; 1T is impossible for me to comply
with all the requests for autographs. and I
cannot send any more locks of hair because 1
have discharged my secretary, whose hair
had entirely disappeared under constant APP
plication Of the scissors, and the orderly who
now serves me is entirely bald Boston
Transcript.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29

Earl IN the mesozoic epoch there ap-
peared marine reptiles which. though de-
rlVed from land species, became more and
more aquatic through the necessity of liv-
ing In water, developed on that account
swimming organs, etc. Land reptiles also
began to develope in huge proportions.
why they grew so big no one knows.
out 1t may have been because they had
no rivals in the struggle for existence;
they had all they wanted to eat and nat
urally increased in bulk. At all eventa
no creatures are known to have existed
In this world comparable in size to these
reptiles of ages ago.-Interview in Wash
ington Star.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29

Grandmamma has been explaining to
the little girl how our earth is kept from
flying off into infinite space by the at
traction of the sun, which is constantly
trying to draw the earth toward itself,
while the latter always keeps its dis
lance. "Grandmamma, said the little
girl, 81 should think the sun would get
discouraged after while and, like Mr..
Gallagher. let her go. '"-Providence
Journal.