davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-27

Maud-lle isn't; he's staring directly
| Of M
The state herald., 1892-07-15
SURE TO FAIL.
why "tnd"wm-ot'' and similar Orders
iis,r Di.sppea,sd.

why "End"wm-at'' and similar ORDER
nave Di.spp~a'.d.
A year or two ago hundreds ol
Thousands Of persons Ia tho country
were members ~ endowment and
similar ordors were paying thoir ms.
sc.smcnts" rcgulariy-and pretty fro.
quontly--and were all hoping 10 mako
money far more rapidly than simple
or even frequently compounded In.
iorost would Yield,
To-day most OF these orders hnvo
failed some because thay woro
swindlcs md frauds. and oyon those
that wore honestly conducted because
,hoy undertook and promised more
tbnn can DO accomplished. All tho
money paid Into ihom ~ gone forever.
Practically tho only people who have
pront,od by tho orders arc tho snlarlod
officers snys tho Youths Companion.
A fcw OF the early members Of tho
orders can shy that tho promises made
10 them were kept II was necessary
10 do ns much ~ that 10 luro other
persons Into tho snnre.
Legitimate Investment can never
cause money 10 Increase rs fast ms
those orders promise that II shall In.
crease. Either the promise must be
broken or tho managers must mako
money by successful operation.
Yosl and suppose tho speculation IL
unsuccessful Most mon who nro
tempted 10 speculate with small means
retain sense enough To do their own
specializing md not 70 pny strangers
high salaries for gambling with their
money
The state herald., 1892-07-15
THE WORLDS BIGGEST eplFicE
A Worlds Pair Buildihg which VIII
seat 100000 I-opie,

,.,.., ,onr ,,,n. Il, u.,a.,i,,, .,,.,L
...,'", .,,'',, y, 49, s".
s,m',a'. ...,. ,.s"., !, "a,
~, "''s,. . 49,, - 80 - ,' ~
..,n. a,,, .aS -, =, :, ~. .,na, aa,
~ -, .',s''a',,, =, ~, -. A.
- ~, ' w", =" =.
49,, - y, n, :,
-. - ~
go. =, A. hn, ~, ,oa, !, -, 49, w
-. VS. rnt'a v, .',,f''. :
's'." rs
The state herald., 1892-07-15

The courts 81 every state IN the Union
when The question ~ The lssfuinc.s of such
combinations has been presented this
la, been many tlmrs-hs,c declared thcn To
be Illegal. besides being against tho public
policy. Trust. are unlawful. because. through
the surrender, by many differing aud distinct
corporation. aud by the individuals oompo.
Ing them, ~ the power 10 manage aud eontro
themselves, and by drlvcrlng~,yrr their COZ
pofa,e powers 10 .om- other person. A. vel
M by engaging through the trust IN MANI
kinds ~ business not authorized by ihtlf 10
spcc,i,c charters. they have done pfnhiblle,
thing, The corporation 80 doing foffolis II
right To exist 10 N, people Who bestowed II
and tho trust existing solely through thcs.
violations ~ Law Il ltscif null The pfinri
pies underlying these decisions u the court
are recognized by the fundamental Law o
nearly nil Me states, aud most notably hsy,
they been enforced by The Judiciary NJ IN,
state Of New York In the "suFaf Trust
cas.a, where by three tribunals, through
three successive aud deliberate opinions The
law has been announced with strength a
reasoning fortified by precedent and cour
ago and cicafpcss worthy II ihs best days oi
Anrlo.sason freedom, o. R,g,r shamaH II
Forum
The state herald., 1892-07-15


Among the delicacics which await
soldiers who engage In the next war IL
frozen meat. According 70 the "Revae
du Service dc L'fntendance MIiitsire. 4"
the French ministry Of war has been
engaged for more than year In max.
Ing experiments IN tho preservation OF
meat Tho experiments have resulted
In the discovery that frozen meat can
he kept for eight months without any
change In its appearance or powers Of
nouriahmcnt The meat eau be carried
also on the railroads for four days
without dctrimcnt, even In the hottest
summer weather. In all probabil.
ny, however. the frozen meat will
not bc used In the Held TO
any great extent, n the dini.
cuitiss OF transporting II To widely
separated armies would be almost insur.
mountable. Hut the French govern.
inent intends 10 provide its forts with
large quantities Of H. Great freezing
chambers are 10 be placed as soon q.
possible within the forts Of Paris and
other important places Of defense.
These chambers will be kept filled In
days Of peace No that In case OF q sud.
den declaration OF war tho garrisons
will he provided with food. In tho
French budget Of isp3.pi nm appro.
prIation Of 10000, 900 francs will be
asked for. according 20 the military
Journal. for the purpose Of carrying
ont the plans OF the ministry Of war.
Other European countries will adopt
the samc plans In all probability. SO
that lack of garrison food will not
cause such terrible suffering In future
wars ~ u has done In those past
The state herald., 1892-07-15
August
| Flower

am Post Master here and keep
. Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. l think it is
splendid medicine. E. A. Bond,
P. NJ, Pavilion Centre, NY.
The stomach is the reservoir.
# It fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all 60 wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. It assures q good appetite
and good digestion. Q
The state herald., 1892-07-15

Tho Dlus and the Gray:
Very peaceful they rest
Who. In life BY Peace unblest
Caught the war-cry, ferce and shrif,
Felt the battles shock and thrill,
Heard the dreadful cannon's roar
Death behind and death before
Fighting on tho sea and land,
Foot 70 foot and hand TO hAndi
Very peacefully they rest
North and South and East and West-
While the misunderstanding dew
Falls alike on Gray and Blue;
While tho cheering light Of day
Shines on Blue and shines on Gray,
Weary march and battle sore
Past for them forevermorel
Very peacefully they rest
And the babes whose checks they pfessed
In last goodby have stood
Ger their graves In proud manhood,
Aud In holy wedlock truo
Plighted hearts Of Gray and Blue;
In tho light Of hcarthstone hres
Tell the deeds Of soldler-siresl
-ZirELLA COOKE, In New England Magaxin
The state herald., 1892-07-15

A French lady. no longer ~ young
M she once was, but quite M witty "a
ever, was observed 10 sigh as she looked
into mirror
why do you slvh2" friend asked
"oh. dear she answered, ~ WAS
observing how the looking glasses hare
changed
The state herald., 1892-07-15


II there are any women In America
more fortunately and happily situated
in life than the wives and nughters OF
the officers Of the United States Army,
says the ST. Louis Republic, they will
have to be looked for through = Lick
telescope, leveied to the plane Of the
horizon, and then will not be
microscopicslly found. There Is
chivnlry, though chivnlry may
be jcered Mt, that surrounds the
wives and daughters Of our army which
makes them content under the hard.
ships Of moving II not wholly satisfied
or happy In some well.favorcd and de-
sirablc garrison. The wife, being q
sensible woman and an American
girl, marrying mn army officer.
soon catches on. knows how much
her husband gets. and that he Ia
sure Of II, and can regulate household
expenses or "tbc messing arrange
mcnts" accordingly. The daughter OF
one officer doesn't envy the girl of an,
other OF the same regiment, because
he knows Just how much both papas
Act Tho social life Of the army. there
fore, IL largely without pickering or
false emulation. and the social features
Of the army are OF n family character
In rcgiT Mt or 1t = post
Let II arop Mt this, the praise Of en-.
comium 10 be bestowed upon army
women. They are jolly. forgiving.
can adapt themselves 70 every circum.
stance. and they arc the most motherly
women In the world when they become
tho wives Of coioncis, looking after
urchins from West Point ~ " they
were the apples Of their cye-sspecially
II they have daughters ofa marriage.
able age.
The state herald., 1892-07-15

Five hundred holders OF property in
St. Paul have been made defendants
In suit involving property in St Paul
valued at S4,0O0.O00. Forty-fve Year,
ago a soldier in the United States
army named Heinert received war.
rant from the government emitting
him to 100 acres Of land wherever he
might chose to locate. He was killed
In the Indian war, and the warrant
was held In the United States land
Office for the benefit Of his widow and
surviving children.
The widow renewed the warrant,
and subsequently transferred it to a
second party. who located the l60 acres
on the spot now occupied by the
Minnesota Transfer and property i'm
mediately adjacent thereto.
As years went by this property fire.
quently changed hands until the bulk Of
it came into the possession of G. d. Gil
Allan. and was by him transferred tc
what is now known us the Tatum es
tate of Cincinnati In due course Of
time this estate disposed of large sec
tions Of this property, tho principal
sale being that effected to the Mime
sofa Transfer, about twelve yerrs ngo.
In addition to this, however. severa
hundred transfers, each Of n lot or two
have been made to small holders chiefly
for residence purposes The Tatun
estate. as usual, gave In each and al
~ tasss ..sw.fere > wsysansy e nnlis
patsd posssssina. ThuS II ~ ssass,
= forty ysssA ~ erigiaal lasA PCS
has bssa ssb3sst b naassDas SFana
fers, to minute subdiviaieas sad ~
passed into the possession Of severn
hundred holders, large and small. ant
has come TO be worth nearly $4,000.
900. Yesterday the papers in the cas-,
were filed In the Circuit Court Tn,
action Is brought on behalf of the chill
dren Of the original grantee Of the war
rant, namely. the soldier who wa
killed In the war. These parties liv,
In Philadelph,a.
II Is claimed by the plaintiffs tina
the children had an interest In tina
original warrant separate from and In
dependent Of their mother, the widow
that In transferring that warrant sh,
did what she had no right to do, name
ly, parted with the interest Of her chill
dren therein. This interest was I
vested right, and, according to theil
contention. followed the warrant and
rested upon the land. which was 10
Gated under its authority.
The state herald., 1892-07-15
rwamp

Arc not tho only abode Of malaria You fnd
n otsrJwhere, even in localitien whero stmos-
pherio and sanitary conditions would seem to
BE- unfsyorable 10 It's development Tho uni
ysfsAi remedy for and preventive Of tho dire
s,mplsine q Aestettor's Stomach Bittera'
Whsfsvst tha Sfilo, assumes Its most tiru-
lent inform form, md Tseshs, 4 DO ch,lls and fever
bilious remittent duHh Asue Or esle cake,
tho Bitters is most popular rupa sonsti.cte'
the best means Of protection and o9'si From
Maine 70 the Isthmus Of Panama, in 6vSrt
mAia; MsIiso, South America and the tropics,
this truly famous medicine has won golden
opiulons'' from Ill conditions and CLASSES in
tiore than L tactaphotieai SENSE, For de.
biii,y Indigestion, constipation, fheumatism,
insomnia neuraigis, liver and kidney trouble
Il is highly eficacious, Use II With perriss-
ouco.
The state herald., 1892-07-15

Melton - Aron', you living IN tho
same sparimon, with BnngloP
Beaver No We had n disagree
meat md moved.
Melton Whit was tho ,roublcp
banvor-tlo grew - stout that !
.couldn', wear his clothes -Clothicf
and Furnlshcr
The state herald., 1892-07-15


Tho recent tttsrinces before the
Methodist Conferences at Omaha de-
ploring the alleged attempt 70 further
degrade them by placing them On the
sams footing with "teimsters and
cooks" Is being resented by army
chaplains. At this post there arc two
chaplaini-one at the prison and one
doing duty in the post proper. Chap,
lain Pierce Of the prison said that II
any army chaplain II responsible for
the resolutions It was without au-
thority from him and that the right to
use his name In that connection or in
any other scheme OF agitation is not
possessed by any man who
may claim to act as his repre-
sentative. In this he claims not
70 stand alone, but has received
vigc:ous protests from other chaplains
against 20 much of those resolutions
d. conveys the idea that an attempt Ia
made III any reliable quarter &c de;
grade the members Of the corps. "That
part Of the resolutions seeks to defend
U.S." said the chaplain, "along line
where defense is entirely graiuitoua
No such defense is needed or desired.
No such attack IL being made and the
report suggesting 1t results from the
feyerish Imagination Of some timid
sgitatdr.. Personally am treated
we'll BY the people Of AL degrees OF
rank and every form of faith and 70.
ceive Svsry reasonable consideration;
and very heartily enjoy my work,
though their ID plenty Of L."
The state herald., 1892-07-15

fhers ma Ainch display advertisement IN
this paper this week which has no two words
laiiike.sxcepkssS~ord The same Ia true OF
each new one appearing each week, from tho
DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This house places .
"Crescenp' on everything they make and pub.
lish. Look for II, send them the name OF the
.ord, and they will return you Book, BEAUTi'
IuL L,YseaNhPns on sAMPLEs FREl.
The state herald., 1892-07-15

tilf GOOD WILL AND SUBSCRIPTION
LIST ~ . lG-paTe page Agricultural Weekly,
established In 1884 published IN nuuflshln !
Western city, situated In rich agricultural
state. VIII be sold nj q ascfifcr. n -si..s,,..
opportunity 10 secure m established agtirnl
,nfal ~.elly Aiifess Y, A. Fsifn - ".
Jackson 81, chicaHu, III.
The state herald., 1892-07-15

OF tho plants used In manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, Syrup OF Figs. hna
n permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap vegeta.
bio extracts and mineral solutions
Usually sold as medicines, arc pcrma'
nently i1tftious. Being well-informcd,
You will use The true remedy only
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
The state herald., 1892-07-15

Liquor and tobacco habit positively cured
By "MAGic CIfioHIpE or GoLp." All drug
.istr., Blake, Bruce Il Co., omaha, Ncb.
Wholesale kgcuts.
The state herald., 1892-07-15

Or. C. o. JUDAS Hioeir,e BEL AT tla; b,
nedriv all eases rlere medicine JiiiS. Sold on
siI moaUs' trial. Judd Eiocfrie Co., omaha,
NJ
The state herald., 1892-07-15

great many inisni indaaifle, afr amplt
shle To eat. Tor Themselves and the old folki
loo
The state herald., 1892-07-15

We pay hid higp-s. prize fw scioo, District
Bonds and furnish hthogrnpt lyI,ds all complete
ready for slgnntureS, lest thar mBrhdt rates.
iounty and m uuiclpa bonfs bought. lnvestiu cnt-
mad3 for pon-re-id ,nt, III Denver real estate nnl
mortgages. Address r. q. PATTERSON. W
Peoples Bank building, Denver.
The state herald., 1892-07-15
The only os.xte. cr,n..a-c.n roa f'-d

There Is time When the LATEST man can
hurry--lt is when the .rain stops ten ni,u.os
f,a.hm,,,s SAaAsans
The state herald., 1892-07-15

Atse~~ll, M Ong In thssand at the sea
shore that will give II man grit-41r his shoe;
and stoc klngs
The state herald., 1892-07-15

DR., G. r. Judfs Ee-,ric Beits via eir. u,
nearly all cnses phers madeleine tdis. Sod ~,
.ir months trial. Judd Electric Co., Ondha,
A.b
The state herald., 1892-07-15

IN, complaint made Al Dat liafbof 4 thai
II II e.sicf 10 nhd N. hath at ihun the bar
The state herald., 1892-07-15

The rolling stGa. PLAYS leading role In
this country.
The state herald., 1892-07-15
70 sCm0OL DICTnICrs.

No sclf.respecting Saratoga trunk gdc'
travelling nowadays without leather belt
,rpttud Id ~ atti
The state herald., 1892-07-15

Great spring for the glucose r0sntIes-
yerbum sap.
The state herald., 1892-07-15

bicycles for the Army.
= Gen. Nelsea Il Nile sta.ssS a. II.
ppstnsat last MeaAay - ~ - valus
81 blysass ~ osuy tns11oA Il obsai-
ssss - ~ - ssAsp svss tssasd by
- Ansslena erav o0sss ~ ~ ~ OF
bicycles n tsaaaU1ge1nR 1gooQA Lieut.
Hunt Of the Fifteenth Infantry, sta.
toned at Fort Sheridan. with eight OF
the non-commisxioned officers aud pri.
Yates, started from Pullman at 1880 Q.
IN. on their safcties for the Pullman
building in Chicago. They carried the
full equipment that would regularly
be carried ON . cross-country march,
moving In what is called by the soldiers
heavy marching order. The men are
not expert riders and fast time
was not expected Of them.
Each man carried about thirty. seven
pounds Of extra weight. consistinR oil
the ordinary equipment OF an infantry
soldier. The road was partly submerged
by recent rains. so that the trip was q
severe test Of the utility of the wheel
for military movements Just one hour
and twenty-five minutes after the star,
the whole command presented chem.
selves before General Miles, looking
none the worse for the trip. General
Miles was highly pleased with the re.
suit. at was n complete success, 4"
said he, land Il is n satisfactory dem.
onstration that = militrry command
can move over country roads In heavy
marching order mounted GU wheel .
great deal faster than on the ordinary
march."-Chicugo Dispatch TO the New
York Times
The state herald., 1892-07-15


A few years ago there was In por.
tions Of the Wild West much lawless-
mesa Of one kind and another, checked
only by an occasional piece Of individ-
ual retribution, or by an outburst OF
vigilance-committec work. A curious
shooting affair, which occurred In Me-
dora, North Dakota, Is thus described
by Mr.. Roosevelt
did not see the actual occurrence,
but saw both men Immediately after
wards, and heard the shooting, which
took place in u saloon on the bank,
while was swimming my horse across
the river. 1 will not give tho full
names Of the two contestants, a. / am
not certain what has become Of them;
though I was told that they had since
been put in jail or hanged, I forget
which.
One Of them was a aloon-kceper,
Familiarity called "welshy." The other
man, Hay, had been pickering with
him for some time. One day Hay en-.
tered the saloon and the quarrel be.
came at once violent. welshy sud.
denly whipped out his revolver and
blazed away at Hay.
Hay staggered slightly, shook him.
self, stretched out his hand, and gave
back to his would.be slayer tho ball,
saying:--
Here man. here's your bullct."
1t had glanced along his breast bone,
gone roundabout course, and come
ont At the point Of the shoulder, when,
being spent, IL dropped down the
sleeve into his hand.
The state herald., 1892-07-15
THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE

Down In New Jersey, during the height oil
The ffitsdtilto season, every man Is a masher.
The state herald., 1892-07-15

J. Q. SIMPSON. Marques. ", Va. saysi
"lialrs Catatfh Cure cured tbe 81 vefy bad
tAse Of cstsrih." Druggists cell II, tic.
The state herald., 1892-07-15

Waists ~ bes, there Is In the house tn.
1uewiar
The state herald., 1892-07-15
BileBeans
Small

Positively cure Sick headache. Ccns,l.
patton. Biliousncas. Liver Compliant.
Colds and General debility. 10 10 the
bottle. Sugar coated. Easy 10 ,nkc. DO
not grIpo nor scken the stomach. Sold
BY druggists. Price a5c, Reliable and
economical. Sample doic free.
'. r. S-aa &. Co.. sss G,s,~e,oa ~. ~ "
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-01-21
Death of Mrs. Gllliland.

Mrs. Mary Giiliand, wife of Mr.. S. w
Gilliland, travelling auditor of the Ka>
nawha s. Michigan railroad. and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Agnes Jordan, of this place,
died at the residence Of her mother here
on Tuesday night. Mrs. Gilliiand had
been in bad health for some time, and
came to Clifton Forge several months
ago from her home in Charleston'
hoping the change would be beneficial,
but her disease, consumption, was be-
yond the influence of climatic change or
medical skill. Her husband reached here
last week, and was with her until the
final summons came. Her remains were
taken to Covington yesterday for inter~
ment in the family burial place. Her
husband and relatives have the sympa-
thy of the community in this sad be-
raa yalOnnt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-01-21
Plans Of the q. g o. Railway.

A statement was made in New York
on the 18th, which was vouched for by
good authority, to tile effect that the
Chesapeake and Ohio proposed to issue
| long time Al per cent. consolidated
! bonds, large enough III amount to pro-
vide for future needs and to retire the
/ present issues OF bonds and preferred
stocks. 1t is also proposed to issue $l3-
600. 900 new common stock. The hfst
preferred stock will get two-thirds OF It's
face in new a. per cent. bonds, and one
third in new common stock, ana the
second preferred will get one-third OF It's
face in bon DIS and two thirds in new
common stock. Arrangements nave
already been made TO dispose OF enough
of the new bonds to give fund to pro-
ceed with the immediate Development
OF the road, including making It
double track system. Although the
statement Of the propositions is official,
no formal action on them has yet been
taken.
The governing committee of the Stock
Exchange has authorized the additions
to the list Of securities Of the Norfolk
and Western $l050000 Maryland ard
Washington division first mortgage
per cent. bonds. The mort gage was
created to provide means of acquiring
the Maryland and Washington division
formerly the Shenandoah Valley road.
The mortgage is lisnited to $4,000, 600, OF
which ST, 05o,000 have been lssued.
These items of Information are impor-
tant to Virginia. and especially that re
lating to the c. s. O Railway to this
section Of country. With the G. & O.
double tracked it viii become dividend
paying enterprise, something that the
present enlightened management evil
IDENTIFY intended from the time General
l.Ingals took charge of it. 1t will be
then the most important and valuable
thorougilfare On the continent and will
develop one of the richest regions in the
now world Private enterprise
will supplement the plans of the railway
company, and we may look for large
amounts of capital to seek investment
in iron and coal and timber properties
The Potts Valley road, elsewhere al
luded TO. will furnish valuable feeder TO
the G. s. O, and induce large capital to
be appropriated to The region it will ac-
commodate We may look for brisk
times in this section with The opening
of spring
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-01-21
A Business Mans Views.

Henry CIews, the New York Banker,
in a conversation in that city on the 18th
gave expression to the following sensible
views:
s'When cotton was king $50 called the
largest crop produced was just prior to
the war; 100000 bales was the biggest
yield up to that period Last year the
crop was $500, 600 bales. This crop more
than doubles the best crop when slavery
existed, aud cotton as king has been de
throned by corn. which now rules as
king Of crops Under free labor the
cotton crop has more than doubled in its
yearly product that produced by slavery,
and the price has been almost cut in two
besides.
"The only hope for the South is to
keep the yield hereafter down to about
100000 bales and till the soil for other
products to take the place of cotton.
Then and not until then can the price
of cotton be controlled and kept up to a
paying basis and the South again return
to prosperity The South is now almost
bankrupt by an overproduction of their
one big crop of cotton, due to the low
price now for the stuff and no market
for the surplus. The difference to the
South in dollars and cents, as between
eleven cents and seven cents, is equal to
at least $160,000,000.
''The advice of the Farmers Alliance
urging cotton growers to hold back
their product for higher prices, has ems
tailed loss of probably three cents a
pound to those who were SO Influenced,
which is equal to 127,000,o0o. similar
advice was more recently given to the
producers of wheat in the West, not
withstanding that the price at the time
was 81 10 a bushe in Chicago. The diff
erence between that price and the pres
the crop. It is, therefore, very plain
that it would be q good thing for the
farmers if the Farmers Alliance would
go out of business instead of continuing
to mislead their followers in so pernici>
GUS and ruinous a manner