davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03
Kelley Island Sweet Catawba $1.50 per
gallon at Colorado saloon.

Mrs. NJ. G. Long, having returned, will
again open dressmaking rooms in the old
Waldo house, near the PRESBYTERIAN
church, and will be glad to see her old as
well as new customers again.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERQUE-A.,T q F.. Railway Tor all
points east and south.
pPEsCoTT JuNCTIos-Prescott d Arizona
Central railway, for Fort Whipple and Pres
colt.
BARsTOw-California Southern railway TOT Los
Angeles, San Diego and other southern Cali,
fOrnia points
MoJAVE Southern Pacific for San Francisco
sacramento and rthern California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03
PERSONAL.

Henry Grant, merchant at Abiquiu, is
in town to day.
r. A. Simpson is here from Albuquer-
que on land grant business.
Hon. T. B. Catron left this morning
for trip to Denver on legal business.
Hon. John H. Knaebel returned last
night from four weeks visit to Denver.
where he had important legal business to
attend to.
At the Exchange Henry Grant,
Abiquiu; Frank Gibbs, 7. A. Simpson,
Albuquerque; J. F. Quinn and wife, Chi
cago; Medor Bacs, Las Vegas; David
Hartshorn, San Diego, Cal.
j. T. Mclaughlin, manager of the
copper works at San Pedro, accompanied
by his family, and T. Crisp Sanderson,
in charge of the Cash Entry mines, are
among ts-days visitors to the city.
E. HUM, formerly manager of the
Cash Entry mine and now a resident of
Oakland, Cal, is in the city. He is here
OH business connected with his south
Santa Fe county mining interests.
Milton katzenberg, successful bust
ness man who represents the popular
wholesale liquor house of Lowenthal &
Myers, Albuquerque, is in the capital; he
has 70 oms at the Palace.
W. W. futile, well known stockman
throughout New Mexico, and at present
live stock agent of the Santa Fe railroad,
with headquarters at Pueblo, is in the
city on railroad business he stops at the
Palace.
Milton Katzenberg, Albuquerque John
H. Knaebel, City; Thos. A. Lewis, St..
Louis Louis Freund, New York w. w.
futile. Pueblo; J. 7. Mclaughlin and
wife, Sar Pedro; W. Maud, Ell Paso; T.
Crisp Sanderson, Cerrillos; l.. Coleman,
Boston; f. Shelby, San Francisco; II. H.
Wheelock, st. Louis.
| Sickness Among Children,
Especially infants, is prevalent more or
less ut all times, but is largely avoided by
giving proper nourishment and whole
some food. The most successful and reia-
BILE of all is the Gale Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk. Your groce,
1 Il H. 90 L.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, effective, but do not cause
pain or grippe. Be sure to get Hoods.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03

Milk punch 10 cts glass at the Colora-
do ealcCn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga,
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.

NO cnange is made by sleeping car passenger
San enT Diego oar and Los Angeles and Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03
Cave and Cliff DWeIIers.

T.R. GABEL, General, Supt.
". A. BIssELJ, Gen. Pass. Agt
HIS. VAN SLYcK,
Gen,Agt., Albuquerque, N. NJ
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03
The Grand Canon of the Colorado

Heretofore inaccessible to tourists, can easily
be reached by taking this line: via Peach
Springs, and stage ride thence OF put tWenty
three miles. This canon Is the grandest ana
most wonderful OF natures work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03
TJME TABLE MO 80
n-eflect Wednesday November is, 1881

EASTWARD.
STATIONS. ---
NO. Emo. A.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-03-19
.JEWELRY.

| have just received the lar
gest and finest stock of Jewel
ry ever offered to the st. Mar
tinville trade.
This line consist of Ladies
and Gents Watch Chains and
Lockets, Neck Chains for La
dies and Children, Ladies' and
Children's Bracelets, Gents S
Ladies and Children's Rings,
Ear Rings, Collar and Cuff
Buttons, Breast Pins, En-
blem Pins etc etc.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-03-19
CLOTHING!
new STOCK!!

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF
SPRING CLOTHING OF THE LA
TEST STYLE. THESE GOODS I
l ARE NICELY CUT AND WE qua.
l RANTEE TO FIT IN THE MOST l
! ELEGANT STYLE.
OUR PRICES ARE EXCESSIVE |
LY LOW FOR THE QUALITY OF
GOODS WE SELL.
WE ASK YOU TO VISIT OUR I
STORE AND LOOK AT THE !
GOODS.
YOURS FOR Low PRICES
J. O. HEBERT & BRO.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-03-19

The cut which is represented on the
other side Of this column is an instru-
ment used by opticians to adjust eye
klasses have just added one Of these in
struments to my drug department and
an extensive stock Of spectacles and eye
rIasses To suit everybody. BY the use OF
this instrument yon ARE sure to get the
glass Adaptable to your eyes without
trouble.
DO not neglect your eyes but come at
once and get good glasses adjusted to
your eyes. I'd. Laooe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-03-19
Signal Service Weather Signs.

INDICATIONS.
No 1. white fag-clear or fair weather,
No 2, blue flag-rain or snow,
No3, white flag, black center-cold
wave.
No 4. black triangular fiag-.empera.
tHre.
WheE No 4. or triangular black flag
is placed over No 1 or white flag, II
means clear and warmer when placed
below II means clear and colder. When
placed over the blue flag ii means war
mer rain, and when below, rain and
colder. When the white flag is over the
blue flag it means fair followed by rain,
and when the blue flag is oyer the white
flag. it means rain followed by fair
weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
A Happy New Year.

Sympathy and kind wishes fly like birds
at this season, and make the very air glad
with their melody. There is an excitement
about the incoming of the New Year
which effects even the dullest imagination.
No one knows exactly what it is going to
bring them, there is something of the
chance of lottery about it without the
apparent risk Something happens, as
an old lady remarked "most years. Why
should not that something be good for us?
The only sure and certain way of obtaining
good is not an attractive way to the ma
jority of people They know all about
doing right. of course, and being industri-
Gus, and reaping the reward of virtue, but
all that is so very slow and poky. Besides
they are not so sure that virtue is rewarded
after all. Do they not see constantly vice
hourishing like green bay-tree, and virtue
hiding in attics and back streets ashamed
of its ragged elothes2 1t does not inyali-
date this reasoning to urge that the pros
perity is only temporary, the satisfaction
in the consciousness Of duty performed,
lasting,
The lines are SO hardly drawn with most
people that they will accept almost any
change that looks ike greater ease, or more
freedom, without much reference to its
permanent influence on life, character and
conduct We all know persons and fam
lies whose downward career began with
what seemed an unexampIed piece of good |
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31

fortune; sudden accession of wealth. u
rapid development Of a new industry, a
chance in mine, railroad, or a newly
discovered product. No one thinks that
his head is going to be turned or his char
acter changed by such an unlooked-for
transition, but gradually the fresh inhu-
ences do their work. Regularity in the
daily habits is broken in upon economy is
no longer necessary, therefore, no longer
studied Selfish desires can be gratifed,
therefore habitual selfshness and disregard
of others soon ensues. Health sometimes
breaks down, families sometimes are broken
up, the future of bright and promising
children is wrecked by the piece of good
fortune which was received with such
acclamation, such delight, one lucky year.
We cannot always tell, therefore, what
Is best for us, nor what it is wise to pray
for in the line of earthly good; or what
seems to us good, The prayer of thank
fulness, or for daily bread and for preser-
walton from evil, are the only safe ones:
all other requests may mean mischief, ii,
granted. \ principal difficulty with us is
the false estimate which we put upon
things. Money is universally desired and
not unnaturally considered the most pre-
cious Of obtainable things, because it holds
80 much that we want within its grasp.
But our need of one hundred thousand
dollars, is only the enlarged need of the
child for a penny. Once in possession, the
sweets bought the appetite is soon clcyed,
and mischief is done, the consequences of
which are only realized alterward
The real truth is that the power of
money is very limited 1t cannot actually
give anything which is of solid value to
the posscssor. 1t cannot, for example,
change his personality. 1t cannot give
him height, or strength, or beauty. 1t
cannot give him intellect, or even the fac
ulties which appreciate intellect in others.
1t cannot give him kindness of heart,
soundncss of moral principles, or that in
tegrity of life which is necessary to its sat
isfactory completion, 1t only gives him
immunity from one kind of work, and the
anxiety in regard to a livelihood, to invest
him with hundred others. because money.
in whatever shape it is held must be trust
ed, more or less, to the wisdom, the dis
cretion, and the honesty Of Others. You
cannot keep it in your pocket, you cannot
carry it around with you in bag, you can
not hoard it up in your house. 1t must
be made to work in your place, and bring
in the income which would otherwise be
dependent upon the exercise of your hands
or brain. Money is not such desideratum
then, after ALL but health is; honesty, and
steadiness of purpose are; pure life is;
acquaintance with whatever is best in Ma
ture, Art or Humanity is; and toward all
these things we can work, even if we have
but little money, and if We do, We shall be
pretty likely to look back at the close of
next December upon a year which has
been good to us, and fruitful in happy
experiences, which pave the way for many
glad future years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
SEEN FORTY MILES.

The light was put in under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Archi-
bald w. Ives, his assistant On Saturday,
night everything was in readiness, and the
current was turned on, as has already been
stated. Mrs. Ives had the honor of send
ing the first ray of light from the highest
electric plant in the world. The people
in the valleys were looking for it, but the
heavy clouds caused disappointment in all
of the more distant places. Once the
clouds broke, and the light dazzled the
eyes of the people in Lisbon, forty miles
away, but the rift was closed at once, and
the direct light probably travelled no fur
ther that night. Among some of the
more prominent mountain peaks which are
visible to the naked eye from Mount
Washington on clear days are the follow
ing Mount Whiteface, in the Adiron-
dack range, New York, 130 miles distant !;
Eborne Mountain, l3a miles northeast;
Mount Monadnock, 1O4 miles south !;
Nelson Pinnacle, 81 miles southwest; An
canoonues, 80 miles south; Joe English
Hill, SO miles south; the Killington
Peaks, ss miles; Mount Megantic, Sc
miles north.
The light will be run every night dur
ing the mountain season for the next FIVE
years, rain or shine. In either case those
living near the base of the mountain will
get the benefit of the peculiar effect of the
light, whether by reflection through the
clouds ors by direct beam from the lamps
in clear weather.
Last nights experiment, brief as it was,
demonstrated what every scientific man
knew in theory, that ray of light travels
much further in rarihed atmosphere than
in the heavier atmosphere of the lower
levels. Until last night no opportunity
had been presented to show just what could
be done in the higher levels, for no search !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
4oetrp.
The Old Year and the New.

The Old Year and the New.
BY FATHER RYAN.
How soft they go.
Life's many years,
With winds OF woe,
And the storms of tears,
And their darkest nights, whose shadowy slope
Are lit with flashes ofstarriest hopes,
And their sunshiny days, in whose calm heaven:
loom
The clouds of the tempest. the shadows of gloom.
And, ah we pray,
With grief so drear,
That the years may stay;
When their graves are near;
Though the bows of tomorrow be radiant and
bright
With love and with beauty, with life and with
light.
The dead hearts of yesterdays cold on the bier,
To the hearts that survive them are ever more
dear.
For the heart so true
To the Old Year cleaves,
Tho the hand of the New
Flowery garlands weaves;
But the flowers of the Future fragrant and fair
With the Pasts withered leaflets may never COM
pare;
For dear is each dead leaf-and dearer each
thorn
In the wreath which the brows of past years have
worn.
Yea men will cling
With love the last;
And wildly fling
Their arms round the past!
As the vine clings to the oak that falls,
As the ivy twines round crumbling WALL
For the dust ofthe past some hearts higher prize,
Than the stars that fash out from the Futures
bright skies
And why not so?
The old, old Years:
They know and they know
All our hopes and fears;
We walked by their side, and we told them each
grief.
As they kissed of our tears while they whispered
relief;
And the story of hearts that may not be revealed
In the hearts of the dead years are buried and
sealed.
Let the New Year sing
At the Old Years grave
VIII the New Year bring
What the Old Year gave:
All the Stranger Year trips over the SHOWS.
And his brow is enwreathed with many rose:
And how many thorns do the roses conceal,
Which the roses when withered, shall so soon re
veal.
Let the New Year smile
When the Old Year dies;
In how short a while
VIII the smile be sighs?
Yes Stranger Year. thou hast many charm,
And thy face is fair and thy greeting warm;
But dearer than thou-in this shroud ofsnows-
Is the furrowed face of the Year that goes.
Yet, bright New Year!
Ger all the earth
With song and cheer
They will hail thy birth;
They will trust thy word in q single hour,
They will love thy face, they will laud thy power
For the New has charms that the Old has not,
And the Strangers face makes the Friends forgot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31

Slowly, and with shaking fingers, the
sick man drew forth the tiny casket, handed
him daguereOtype which he placed in
Hazels palm. The moment she looked at
it she knew it was her mother.
Father" she whispered, falling on her
knees beside the bed.
There was silence for awhile, broken at
last by Dean, who looked around, with a
CLEAN of pride in his sunken eyes, and
called, family;
Come, here, Winthrop; | am 50 glad;
there is only one thing, old boy, | should
die happy if l could see her your wife
DR.. Barstow glanced at the lovers. "He
may not live long" he whispered; then at
MIR. Stone: Here is a minister, he
suggested, softly; and looking up, Hazel
read in Arthur's eyes the question which
his lips dared not speak.
"If you-if my father wishes it, she
murmured, and scarcely realising what was
happening, she cling to her lover.
Five minutes later strange solemn cere-
mony was performed at the bedside Of
Hazel's new found parent, and when it
was over Arthur took his bride back to the
hotel
The day after New Years, young Win
throp telegraphed to Mrs Dean that her
daughter was safe, and the following
morning the trains began to run. DR..
Barstow staid with Mr. Dean while the
newly made husband and wife went on to
/ the mother, and Mr. Stone joined his
\ bctrothed in time for the wedding, as they
afterward heard. As Mr. and Mrs. Win
throp got off the train, the conductor shook
hands with them saying "Arter all,
'twa'nt sech bad New Year fur ye; and
year later when the long parted husband
and wife, forgiven and forgiving, were
together again, and began life with the
New Year. her mothers lost health came
back, Hazel happy in Arthur's love could
indeed echo the words.
She is richer, too, in the friendship of
the old doctor, as her children will doubt
less be by his wealth, and will always bless
her strange "New Years" in the Rockies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
QEFoRE RENEWING YOUR
FIRE INSURANCE

Or paying Mutual premiums, call or write to
me and see if / cannot do much better for
you in Stock Insurance Companies. No
Premium Notes, no Assessments, Prompt
Payment of Losses, no Committees to settle
with. JAMES Z. SMITH, Agent,
211 City Hotel, Westminster, Md.
North British and Mercantile Insurance
Company, of London and Edinburg; Com
mercial Union Assurance Company of Lon
don; Northern Assurance Company of Lon
don, Eng, and Merchants Insurance Com
pany, of Newark, N. J.
Jan rs If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
THE GREAT SEARCH LIGHT.
Mount Washington Correspondence of the New
York Sun, August H..

1OTk oull, august lt-'l
The great Cyclops of the White Noun
tains has at least turned his single flaming
eye upon the tiny mortals grovelling at
at his feet, and has blinded them by the
brilliancy of his orb Science has revived
the interest in the old NEUROLOGICAL giant
by planting his counterpart in the heart of
New Hampshire, where all New England
can see and admire. The Sun has mention
ed the fact that the big electric search light
had been planted on the top of Mount
Washington, and electricians have been
waiting impatiently for the test which
would show whether it had any prac-
teal value, or whether it was to be a mere
toy with which to amuse the summer visi-
tor.
Last night the test was applied under
strongly adverse circumstances, and its sue
cess was pronounced. A thick veil of fog
in the valleys prevented the full strength
of the light from reaching the lower levels,
yet its penetrating power was so great that,
even though handicapped by fog ban k,
it furnished enough light for reading coarse
print at the Fabyan House, distance of a
little over seven miles as the crow flies.
During momentary rift in the clouds the
light was flashed upon the Glen House,
six miles diaAnt, and the hotel was plainly
seen from the summit. Then the clouds
shut in for the night, and nothing more in
the way of experimenting could be done,
But nothing more was needed to con-
vince the young electricians, whose enter
prise has given this later addition to the
scientific researches of the year, that their
venture was successful They had demon
strated a number of things which will be
learned with interest by scientific men.
Things of most Importance to the general
public was the fact that, in time of war,
search lights placed upon mountain peaks
100 miles to $50 miles, or perhaps even
further apart, can be utilized, either in
giving warning of the approach of an in
vading force, or Of providing a means Of
communication which cannot well be cut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31

Fine-edged tools assume a blue color
and lose all temper if exposed for any con
siderable length of time TO the light Of the
sun, either in summer or winter A simi-
lar effect is exercised by moonlight a large
crOss-cut saw with which the experimeuters
were working having been eput out Of
shape and its temper ruined By single
night exposure to a tirst-quarter moon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
Take Plenty of Rest.

REST a plenty, dear is the southern
wOman's advice in cases of trouble or i'll
ness, and there is more reason and sense
in the prescription than in the united
widsom of all doctors in America Half
the ills of feminine flesh and spirit may be
laid at the door of strain and over fatigue,
and an afternoon of perfect repose will
often ward off weeks illness BY reposc
don't mean sitting in an easy chair with a
book or some work, to be made to jump up
half dozen times with hands and brain
just as active as if you were about your bust
ness No, lie prone on comfortable sofa or
bed with corset and boots removed and light
wrap thrown over you; have room a bit
darkened, and think about the pleasant
things you can conjure up. Follow the ex-
ample of the lower animals They realize
that rest and warmth are the very best
medicines.
If a dog is ailing he rolls himself up in
ball in some warm corner and stays
there till he feels better The biped loses
the instinct of the lower animal, fumes,
frets, takes stimulents and medicamcnts
and does not give the reeuperativc forces
of nature a chance. Rest every now and
then, even if there is nothing absolute
ly wrong with you. 1t will make you
lovely and to a real womanly woman beauty,
at least attractiveness, is as well worth
working for as anything on earth, aud she
can't help being attractive if she is healthy;
not even if her head is red, her nose pug
and her face covered with freckles. Her
eyes will be bright, her hair glossy, her
skin expressive with the quick flow and
flush of generous blood. She will be ami
able, quick and spontaneous with her laugh,
always ready to take hand in any work
or play that is on, and slow, yes, very slow,
to take offense.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31

The biggest university in the world is at
Cairo, Egypt country which is not
mentioned at all in the statistics-and it
has IL 900 students. They come from
every part of the Mohammedan world, and
they study Mussulman law, history theo-
logy and other branches needed to confirm
them in the faith of Mohammed They sit
on the floor of an enormous court and study
aloud, and the Western visitor who calls
on them during study hours thinks that
he has struck the original site of the Tower
of Babel, and that the confused Of tongue
haven't stopped talking yet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
All Orders Promptly Filled and
Work of Every Kind Warranted.

BaTFACTORY, Corner of Liberty and
George Streets, Westminster, Nd, where
have Just erected new and large Shops, giving
me better facilities than heretofore. A call
is solicited. may 5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
WINTER GOODS

is OAK HALL. Greater bargains than ever
will be offered during the holidays in all our
Winter Goods. Our Christmas display will
break the record and consists of
LAMPS. VASES,
CHINA TEA SETS,
CHAMBER SETS;
a beautiful line of SILVER WARE, extra
cheap; PLUSH GOODS in great variety,
Toilet and Manicure Sets, Albums, Clocks,
Wall Pockets, Picture Frames, Oil Paintings,
Pastel Pictures, Toys, Games, and Books for
the children. Our display of Handkerchiefs,
including Silk and Linen, will be beautiful.
We have a splendid line of
Blankets and Robes.
Goat, Smyrna and Administer Rugs very
cheap.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31

1t is better to play the role Of assassin
than that Of caianmiator; the assassin IN
aicts death but once, the ealumniater
thousand times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
A full line of
CANDIES, RAISINS, NUTS,
and everything to make you happy.

P. S.
In order to make the trade interested in
what we are doing, will, offer eight to ten
pieces of our soc Dress Goods at S5c; some
are full pieces. These are rare bargains:
Come and see them. Bargains to be offered
in Clothing also. We want you to spend a
happy Christmas, but to insure it you must
visit OAK HALL. We have just returned
from up Salt River, and propose to continue
business at the old reliable stand.
Many thanks for past trade. Come and
see us during the holidays
Respectfully yours,
GEO. C. ANDERS,
dec 3 New Windsor, Md.