davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12

do you think man does his best work
when be writes for moneyr t
II should say So" replied the young
man. about the cleverest writing ever
did was letter that convinced my uncle !
needed hundred. "-Washington Star.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12
Out In the Wide World.

Hostess-What has become Of Sandy
Smith, who stood 30 high in your class ?
Alumnus-Oh, he's taken orders.
Hostess-He's in the ministry then :?
Alumnus-No; in restaurant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12
Her Artist Gown.

NPf ATVIST VVWH
Ethel call this my artist dress.
Clarissa-Whyr
Ethel-Because it draws.
Clarissa--Oh, | thought you called 1t
your artist dress because you always paint
hen you wear it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12

"Ahal I've been looking for you'll What
did you mean, sir, by telling friend Of
mine the other day that was hard citi-
zen"
IL meant that you were a regular
brick. Chicago Tribune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12

An Eye Like That and no Husband.
Mrs. Tophat-Bridget, where did you
got that dreadful eye?
Bridget-Me brother gave it to me,
mum and what'll the neighbors say?
Me with an eye like that and no husband
-Scrihner's Magazine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12

First Rounder-W Why don't you rise earl
Ter, old manf ..... ......
Second Rounder-Well principally be-
cause am afraid would meet myself 60
ing to bed.-New York Tribune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12

Friend-1 heard your wife giving you
fits again this morning.
Jinks-That wasn't my wife. That was
the servant girl. York Weekly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12

Shopper-Why this IS new shade OF
red.
Clerk-Yes, madam, That is the Anar-
chist tint.
How did it come 10 get that name?
It won't wash.
Detyoit Free pYaas
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12
MoNrH.|
Ever In Demand.

Friend-Is it not remarkable that, with
the thousands of authors in the country,
the price OF writing paper does not 90 up!
Strugglin Author gazing at the returned
packages--N-o, hut should think stamps
would GO up.-New York Weekly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12
Hires Root Beer.
The Younger the Retter.

The Younger the Better.
Hetty (from Boston-Do you favor early
marriage, Sibyl?
Sibyl 1rom Chicago-Certsinly. 1t is
80 much easier to influence the Judge in
your behalf if you are under thirty!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12
VAR. ANNUAL MEAN II YIAR. ANNUAL MEAN.

The annual monthly values will show the
distribution of temperature through the
year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12

A Romance In Three Acts.
Act Maid one.
Act II-Maid won.
Act III-Made oue.-Flirt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS LAW.
HENRY l.. WALDO,

courts of the territory. Prompt attention given
to all business Entrusted to his care, Office il
Catron Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12

The Proper Thing.
Costumer-What's the proper thing in
red now?
Modiste- Brunetts, madam.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12

KEY TO THE ABOVE.
First train leaves Santa Fe at 40 p. M, con
meets with No. 2 east bound and No. west
bound returning at II :l5 p IN.
Second train leaves Santa Fe at II 30 p. m,
connects with No. west bound and returns at
l.l5a III.
Third train leaves Santa Fe at $50 a. m, con.
meets with No. east bound, returning at y
a. IN.
Nos. and are the Northern California and
FL PasO trains.
Nos s and are the southern California trains
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12
GENUINE MAPLE SUGAR
FROM THE
PUREsT JUICE OF THE CANE.


s....,...,....,....... ......'..'...
Youths Companion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-12

en- Medical Discovery.
The following case illustrates:
February 18th, 1890
WORLDS DIspHNsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TIoH. Bunalo, N. r.: ..
Gentlemen--A remarkable case has occurred
in our territory. j. N. Berry, map apout
thirty years of age, was going down rapidly
He tried physician after physician, patent
medicines, home receipts-in fact, everything;
ne went to q noted sanitarium and returned
no better. We all thought he was dying with
consumption, and only few weeks OF LIE
He commenced "Golden Medical Discov-
erv." and at the same time commenced to
mend. He has used about two dozen bottles,
And js still using it. He has gained In weight,
color and strength, and is able to do light
work. It Is lust such case as we should
have listened to rather suspiciously. but when
Nc see 1t we must believe 1t.
It has trebled our sales of Golden Medical
Discovery" COW
Druggists, Roanoke, Ind.
In all bronchial, throat and lung
affections, lingering coughs, splitting
of blood, weak lungs and kindred
ailments, the "Discovery" effects
the most marvellous cures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
JAY GOULD Is DEAD!
The Worlds Famous Financier
Passes Quietly Away.
HE IS CONSCIOUS TO THE END
The Direct Cause of Death Pulmonary Con
sumption-Ihe Funeral will Occur Mon
day-Interment in WoOdlswn.

New York, Dec 2.--Jay Gould is dead
He breathed his last as 9:l5 this morning
surrounded by his children at home. There
were no signs of pain, and he was con-
scious until few moments before he died.
short time before he passed away be
called his children, one after another to his
side, and babe them long farewell. This
done. ne closed his eyes, and was dead al
most before his beloved realized that it
was death His last illness dates back two
weeks when he took cold in driving. As
result, an already enfeebled constitution
could not Withstand the slight ailment. He
began sinking rapidly from an early hour
last night. After an attack of coughing,
he became unconscious and then it
was that Dr. Mum and Dr. Janeway
recognized the end was near He seemed
to rally just before O'Clock, but it was not
until O'Clock that there were evidences OF
returning consciousness, when he babe the
members of his family farewell, and they,
with DIR. Mum, were at his bedside when
the end came.
The Gould family are Frustrated with
grief. Miss Helen Gould was i'll when her
father was taken sick, and the blow came
upon her with terrible force. Members of
the family are very much devoted to each
other. Gould had always been q very much
domestic man, Notwithstanding his enorm-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
CORRIGAN SPEAKS.
The Reverend Priest Defends His
Position.
he Opposes the Germaizing of America, and
the Denuuciatioa of the Public
School System.

NEW York, Dec. 2.-Rev. Father Patrick
Corrigan, of Hoboken, announces in an
open letter to the editor OF the Freemdn's
Journal tonight, that he has been sum
moned by Bishop Wigger to stand trial for
letters written by Father Corrigan in
opposition to the anti-Americsn spirit of
the late German Catholic congress held in
Newark, and its attack upon public
schools" In the course of his statement
Father Corrigan continues: 81 am OPP
posed to two things; first the attempt to
church; and second, the denunciation of
our public schools as denominations" My
criticism was substantially that which
appeared In the editorials Of some OF the
great dailias, one of which concluded g
leading article in these words: what we
are justified in saying is that they who
took part in those proceedings are bad citi-
zens and dangerous in proportion as they
are powerful
Il criticised the congress as body. The
congress insulted American intelligence by
denouncing the public schools, the most
cherished institution of the land, as an
abomlnation.' 1t insulted the American
church by denouucing some of our most
distinguished prelates. l did not speak OF
Bishop Wigger in his capacity as bishop Of
the diocese; but simply as member Of
that German congress over which he pre-
sides every year outside his own diocese,
to the great modification Of his own En-
glish speaking flock.
My opposition TO Cahensleyism meets
the appreciation of Americans generally
Judging from the unsnimity of the press,
daily and weekly, without distinction ss
10 politics or religion. Arch bishop Corri-
gan and Bishop Wigger were not on speak
ing terms for years until Cahenslyism
united them against Archbishop Ire land
and Cardinal Gibbons"
Father Corrigan says in conclusion: 81
received two weeks ago notice of the com
ing trial, aad when | asked reasonable
extension of tina was peremptorily re-
fused This shows how imperfect is our
tentative legislation, and how completely
it places priest at the mercy of bishop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03

GUS weight of cares from gigantic financial
operations, and the death Of the father 80
shortly after the demise of the mother
comes with added force of affection.
Howard Gould says his father retained
consciousness to the last. He knew he was
about to die and just before the end said he
wished TO have all the family present aud
appeared satisfied to find them all there
He passed away quietly. DIR. Mum says
he became speecnless through weakness
just before death, but recognized members
of the family by nodding his head.
Rev. DR.. Paxton, Gould's family pastor,
said the death was perfectly peaceful aud
that MIR. Gould was perfectly conscious TO
within a few minutes of his death.
The fact Of his death was learned from q
messenger seat by DR.. Mum to telephone
the fact to his fMunn's) wife. The news
spread rapidly and quickly and all VINO
passed the house stopped and looked at 1t
and messages and callers became ire
quent after 10 O'clock.
C. p. Huntington was among the early
callers. He remained but a few minutes
and when he came out could add nothing
except confirmation of the death. j. J..
Terry. one Of the directors in several OF
the Gould properties, says Gould told him
he had disposed of his holdings in Man
haitian, Western Union and Missouri Pa
| CHIC three STOCKS IN WHICH uo mas oeeu
especially interested, by putting them in
trust so they could not be sold. 1t is be-
lieved he has had his financial house in
order for a long time.
At 10 80 O'Clock an undertsker's wagon
drove up and casket was taken into the
house The funeral will take place Mon
day, the hour has not yet been liked, but 1t
will be held at the house and be conducted
by DR.. Paxton, assisted by ChaDcellor Nc
! Cracken of the University of New York
and Rev. Roderick Terry. The interment
will be in Woodlawn cemetery beside the
remains of his wife. The family tomb
cost $50, 600. The mausoleum is copy of
the Partnenon, is built of granite and cost
/ 100000.
The physician remained in the house
until late this evening. 1t is understood
some anxiety was felt by other Nom bers of
the family about Miss Helen Gonld's con-
dition. DR.. Mum is said TO have felt some
uneasiness about her yesterday, and it was
her Illness that caused MIN to remain ia
| the house. He hopes, however, that she
! will be able to attend tbs fuEeral services
! 10 the house on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
A Warm Time Looked for in
Parliament.
In Fact it Promises a High Old Time and
the Outlook for Gladstone is
Bad

LONDON, Dec. 2.-The opening of parlia-
ment is still eight weeks distant, but the
Conservative party is already on the scene
with three amendments to address in reply
to the speech from the throne. The evil
dent object is to test the strength of the
government. A prominent Liberal mem
Der said today: 1--WE expect the warmest
time of any parliament seen siDcs the dis
cussion of the reform bill in 1882" Minis
terialists, however, con tinue to be conf
dent of weathering the divisions on the ed-
dress aud are even hopeful Of passing
home rule bill
Another trouble before the government
is the renewed agitation of the irish tenant
farmers for an abatement of judicial rents
fixed four years ago. Tenants declare
that the fall in prices Of live STOCK and
farm products generally makes a revision
Of rents imperative. A temporary clause
In the act Of 1881 empowered the land com
mission to reduce rents in ratio to the de-
cline in agricultural prices. The clause
was operative for only three years and ex-
pired Al the time when il would have done
the most good. The government will ask
parliament to restore the clause exactly as
it was.
The announcement of the death of Jay
Gould stirred the pulses Of the dealers
both inside and outside the London stock
exchange. Although the news had no no.
table influence ON prices mob of people
blocked the approaches to the exchange,
all talking on the came theme and waiting
to see its effect.
DR.. Collingridge reports to the London
port sanitary committee that there is abso-
lutte certainty of an outbreak OF cholera in
the spring when all precautions now
adopted will be far more severely strained
than hitherto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
INDIA PRESS COMMENTS.
Very Odd That Rothschnd should Have
Proposed Plan.

Very Odd That ROthschiId should Have
Proposed Plan.
CNBcUTrA. Dec. 2-The newspapers of
Ia6ia are watching with anxious interest
the proceedings of the monetsry confer
ence. The Allahahbsd Pioneer says the
chief Importance Of Rothschild's scheme is
its parentage, and it is believed that
Rothschild was appointed delegate mainly
10 strengthen the opinion of bankers and
merchants of London. He now appears TO
be the mouthpiece of the government, for
without authority Of government he would
never have made proposal involving the
alienation Of g legal tender of silver.
Further meaning is attached to his propos-
ais, seeing that the British ministry, which
has such anti-silver tendencies recognizes
the necessity OF immediate steps towards
the support OF silver and for securing the
cooperation Of other nations TO that end
It Is odd also that the submitting of the
proposals should have devolved upon
Rothschild as the anti silver legislation OF
the past twenty years found It's largest
support smOng Jewish inanciers, espec-
ialiy Rothschild, who as holder of chief
government stocks, gained enormously
through the appreciation of gold. Probs
bly, the Barring crises opened the eyes even
Of Rothschild 90 the fact that the present
strain involved by q scarcity OF gold may
be carried too far and bring on disasters
that would obliterzte advantages of serv-
ing BY the Lsoneyed interests.
The Bonn bay Times says that India hol DIS
that Roteschildis scheme would pave the
way to the ultimate adoption Of interna-
tional bimetaliism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
THE ATLANTA
Mr. Gould's Private Car in Which he Spent
Great Deal Of Time

Mr. Goulds Private Car in Which he Spent
Great Deal of Time
The ATLANTA Mr.. Gould's private car,
was turned out of the Pullman works
nearly five years ago, and is considered a
''lucky car" by the colored porters, az it
never left the track nor had hot box.
The car has been in constant service.
When not in use by Mr.. Gould the Gould
boys would keep it moving over the coun-
try. The car in the interior is very plain
and not half as snowy as the cars of three
fourthS of the managers of one horse rail-
roads. 1t was built for service, not for
display.
The observation room at the rear end is
large, and will mold dozen persons with
out crowding. It is furnished in red ma
hogany wood, and the chairs are cane, up
holstered in old gold. The staterooms are
finished in white mahogany. and conf tain
plain bedsteads. Mr. Gould's bed is no
softer than that on which a sis q week
clerk sleeps. Here he dreamed Of his mil
lions, and Matched the schemes for cap
turing more railroad systems and adding
them to his fabulous acquisitions.
The dining room is large and contains q
cute little locker where are stored the sill
yer pieces which are shirred up fresh
every morning. The meat refrigerator is
large enough to be stocked for party of
six persons for six weeks. The china
closet IS filed with dishes, some of the
plates hand painted, but no costlier than
some of the common folks of Salt Lake sci
out to their friends.
The car is q model of convenience and
makes q very comfortable hotel on wheels.
The table is a duplex extension board and
can be arranged to seat either four or eigh
persons. Novels and romances were always
scattered about the dining room, which
also serves az the reading room outside Of
meal hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
Lizzia Rnrden Indicted

TAUNTON. Mass, Dec 2.-Lizzie Borden
has been indicted on three counts on a
charge of numbering her father and
mother, wealthy and prominent old
couple Of Fall River
The frat count of the indictment charges
Lizzie Borden with the murder of her
mother; the second with the murder of her
father. The third count of the Indictment
was Kept a secret as the party indicted is
not in custody. 1t is understood the in
dictments will be served Oh Miss Borden at
her quarters in Taunton Jail she was
notified today by friends Of the return of
the indictments by the grand jury, and is
said to have preserved the same stolid
demesnor which has marked her course
during the trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
SLID INTO THE SEA.
A Terrible Earthquake in San
Salvador.
Sixty Buildings Wrecked, Twenty four Per-
sons Injured and Part OF an
Island Sinks Into the Sea.

SAN Francisco, DEC. 9.-The steamer
City of Panama brings news of an earth
quake in San Salvador on Oct. is. Signs
of activity were noticed about the crater of
the Conchequa volcano, near La Union in the
Gulf of Fonseca. AT 10 o'clock that night
came a violent earthquake, ana the 5000
inhabitants of La Union fled to the beach.
Shock after shock struck the city, and
the older buildings tumbled in ruins The
stone cathedral was reduced to tormless
heap. Fifty or sixty other buildings were
completely wrecked and twenty-four per-
sens injured.
one-third of the island of Conchequita,
in the Gulf of Fonseca, seven miles from
La Union, was split of by the shock and
suddenly sank out of sight
The crater OF Conchequa did not break
forth, but still shows signs of coming
eruption
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
A PECULIAR COLLECTION
To Be Taken Up in Plymouth Church OF
Sunday.

10 BE taken UP IN plymouth Church on
Sunday.
BROOKLYN. N Y, Dec. Especial IA
peculiar collection will be taken up in
Plymouth church Sunday. the church made
famous both by its late pastor, Henry
Ward Beecher. and by its present minister,
Dir. Lyman Abbot. Last week this church
decided to sever its connection with the
American board of foreign missions aud to
give all its collections hereafter to other
missions more in sympathy with the Con-
gregational church 1t is believed that
many of the Congregational churches of
the country will follow the example of
Plymouth. The reason of this change lies
in the ultra opinions Of the members of the
American board. 1t is asserted that they
have refused to send any one abroad who
would rot affirm the belief that all
heathens that die out of the faith are lost.
At the annual collection at Plymouth
church announcement will be made from
the pulpit that those wishing their money
to go to the American board can SO desig-
nate it on the envelope in which their con-
tripution is placed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
HIS LAST VISIT HERE.
It Was in August of Last Year on His Way
Home from a Vacation.

It Was in August of Last Year on His Way
Home from a Vacation.
Mr.. Gould's last visit to Salt Lake was
on the goth of August, 1891. having come
here from Idaho where he had been taking
a vacation and much needed rest. a short
time previous while seated at meeting Of
the directory of Union Pacific railways Of
New York he had fallen forward in an
apoleptic fit, and il was this almost fatal
stroke that induced him to heed the advice
of his physician and abstain entirely from
business and take absolute rest.
At the time of his visit here he was &C
companied by his two youngest sons How
ard and Frank, his two daughters, Helen
and Anna, and Dr. Jonn P. Mum who was
bis family physician and who was with
him at his death. Other parties with him
al the time were Mr.. S. II. II. Clark, gen.
ersl manager of the Union Pacific railway,
john NJ. Thurston, general solicitor of the
company aud Mr.. Henry Hyde, president
Of the Equitable Life Insurance company
of New York. The day was spent in look
ing over the property of the company, and
a visit was made to Garfield Beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
GoULD's WEALTH.

A Close Friend Estimates Il at Not Less
Than slOO,OOO,OOO
New York, Dec. MANY guesses were
made in regard to Jay Gould's wealth and
the disposal that will be made of his i'm
mense holdings of securities. One of his
closest associates and Oldest personal
friends said in regard to this matter
s'Mr. Gould's wealth will be found near to
500 600, 900. Nearly $40,000000 are in
Manhattan, Western Union Telegraph and
Missouri Pacific stock. The holdings of
these three stocks are trusted aud will not
be sold. His other securities viii De taken
care of by the same interest which has had
charge OF them for the past three years.
1t is estimated that Gould held $15, 600 600
of Western Union stock and $40, 900, 600 OF
eIaYated stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
EFFECT ON THE MARKET.
But Little Excitement and the Exchange Pre-
aA.,taa No Inrnrnl Annnarnnnn

But Little Excitement and the Exchange Pre-
sented No Unusual Appearance.
New York. Dec 2.-The fact of
Gould's death was known before the
opening of the Stock Exchanges; but
the effect on the market was less
marked than expected Missouri Pacific
declined only l55ss TO 81, Western Union
only "a to IS. Manhattan Elevated "a to LIS,
Union Pacific u to 35s[. These are known
particularly as Gould properties, to which
he paid special attention.
Dealings in stocks were attended with
comparatively little excitement after the
first ten minutes business, and the room
presented no unusual appearances. Sales
up TO 10 80 have often DeeD exceeded when
there was nothing unusual to stimulate
business. Even the Gould stocks were
only moderately active Missouri Pacific
was rather weak, for after rallying from
81 TO So, slid down to 5353ss, q loss of "a,
compared with last night Others were
stronger, Western Union advancing from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
FEELING IN WALL STREET.

Real Regret that the Career of the Millionaire
Had Closed
New YORK, Dec. 9.-The general feeling
in Wall street is one of surprise, for SO
many times has the report of his death
spread, only to be contradicted as soon as
certain effect in stock had been produced.
So often, no later than yesterday, was the
old trick played. that it became like the
cry Of wolf when there was no wolf. When
the result was finally confirmed, there was
regret, real regret, that the career of the
famous millionaire should close when ne
was only tifty-seven years of age. 1t
seemed to be felt by his old enemies as well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03

rs to Sc, Union Pacific from 35sl to 3655S5,
Manhattan from 1.2S15 to 1884.
Other leading shares yielded only frac-
tionally as rule. At II o'clock the market
was steady, Notwithstanding the engage
ment of million aud half of gold for ex-
port. After II o'clock the market became
strong, and prices advanced right through
the list. The shorts became scared az the
stubborn strength and showed DISPOSE
ton to cover. Manhattan advanced 1 Is to
1893, and at noon the market was strong
at the highest prices Of the day. Prom
inent brokers and bankers believe his
death will not have much effect on the
market either way.