davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03
southwestern Flour Trade.

New ORLEANS, March 3.-The delega-
ton Of Minneapolis, Chicago and st. Louis
representatives of the milling industries
of the country will leave this afternoon on
Morgan Line steamer for Havana. They
will reach their destination on the 7th
inst, and nine days will be occupied in
seeing the sights and attending to the
business for which the trip was under
taken. The return journey will be com.
menced two weeks from to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03
business Notice.

Frank Masterson has opened cab
met shop two doors from the cleo
tric light house, Water street, and
is prepared to do all kinds OF
cabinet work. lie is also agent for
Santa Fe county Of the celebrated KelIog
weather strip, which has been successfully
placed in several buildings in this city,
and gives such well known references as
Hon. E. A. Fiske, Hon. T. B. Catron,
Sister Victoria, G. W. Knaebel, Julius H .
Gerdes and E. w. Seward.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Mutual Building &:
Loan association, of Santa Fe, n. NJ, for
the election OF board of directors for the
ensuing year and for such other business
as may legally come before it, will be held
at the office of the secretary (at the Second
National bank on Wednesday, March g.,
1892, at o'clock p. m.
J. D. PRoUDFm, Secretary.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 2, 1892.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03

New York, March 3.-The Herald
prints table showing the probable vote
by states in the national Democratic con.
vention. Out of a total OF 900 delegates
it says 265 are for Cleveland 2S5 for Hill,
and $50 for some western man. Neces-
sary for choice, two-t thirds rule, 600. Hi
nois will cast 48 votes for Gen. Palmer !;
Indiana 80 for Governor Gray; Iowa 26
for Governor Boies; Kentucky 26 for
Carlisle; Maryland IL for Senator Ger
man; Michigan 2G for Don Dickinson and
Pennsylvania "a for Governor Pattison
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03
Indiana DeiegateS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 3.-Through-
out the state district conventions will be
held this afternoon and evening to elect
delegates to the national Republican con-
vention at Minneapolis in June next. 1t
is stated that the state delegation will be
almost unanimous in its support OF the
denomination OF President Harrison.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
The Southwest for Mines.

PHGNIx, A. T., March "A fabulously
rich strike of gold has been made in the
Hamburg district and the miners are
tlocking there by the hundreds. The ore
is free milling and, runs from 5000 to
$500 per ton. Mining prospects are bet
ter than for wears.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03

Topeka, Kas., March 3.-The Repub-
lican state committe, has called conven-
ton to meet at Hutchison, May 5, to
elect delegates to the national convention.
This convention will nom mate congress-
men-at-large and presidential electors.
The state convention will be held at
Topeka, June 80.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-In the senate
after the transaction of routine business
the Idaho election case was taken up,
and Mr.. Sanders addressed the senate in
defense of Mr.. Claggetts right to the
seat. Mr.. Morgan made a legal and
constitutional argument against the right
OF Mr.. Dubois to occupy seat in the
senate.
Without action on the case the senate
adjourned.
The house went into ccmmitte of the
whole, Bynum, Indiana, in the chair, on
the Indian appropriation bill.
The attack upon Capt. Pratt, was re-
vived in motion Of MIR. Mansur to strike
out the 100000 extra allowance as super
intendent of the Carlisle school.
After long debate the motion to strike
out was agreed to, 93 to 81, and the com
mltteo rose and reported the bill to the
house.
The previous question having been
ordered, Mr.. Pickler, South OAK ota, de-
manded q separate vote on the amend
ment providing that when vacancies shall
occur hereafter 10 Indian agencies they
shall he filled by army officers, detail,d d
for the duty by the president.
Tie amendment was adopted; yeas l42,
nays "a.
Mr.. Joseph, New Mexico, was fortunate
enough to secure, notwithstanding Mr..
Holman's opposition, the adoption Of an
amendment increasing by almost $5, 900
the appropriations for the Indian school at
Santa Fe. The bill was then passed.
Mcmillan, Tennessee, from the COM
mittee on ways and means, reported the
free wool bill, which was referred to the
committee OF the whole, together with the
views of the minority, presented by Mr..
Burrows, Michigan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-03

Furnished rooms by the day, week or
month; brick house, clean beds, quiet
place, at %, So and 30 cents. Olinger
block. Jasofne Widmaier. propts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

The wise doctors grow wiser with each
yonr. Time was when they were wise
enough 10 tell us that the chief Of sins
against ones stomach was TO give IL
work To do before putting It to bed.
This was declared 10 be the fruitful
source 81 dyspepsia and nightmare aud
other unholy Affections. They are wiser
now. and tell us that 10 Tar from being
wrong to ourselves TO eat before going tn
bed 1t is q wise and desirable thing 10
do. especially In case Of delicate persons
and growing children, or when the food
has had time to thoroughly digest befor,
the sleeping hour.
Many person has found this ont fol
himself or herself by personal expert
mcnt. There are fow persons 10 mn
fortunate as 20 be unable 10 eat ever
lightly before sleeping without having .
stupid headache tho next day. But th'
majority OF people arc only tho bottcl
for little food Mt bed time. 1t shoulC
not b. rich or Of great variety. A lew
biscuits and q cup Of hot bouillon is tx
ccllcnt. so Is glass Of hot mill; Sippot
slowly. Cheese. ineats, fruits and pas
tries are not good guides through dream
land. Thcy know where the ogres dwell
Omaha Norld.Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09


The case OF the Grand Duke Of
Hcsse and his brother potentatcs
forms one OF the most interesting
phases in the German situation of
today, and one must know some
thing about II in order TO understand
the current of German affairs. Ger
many, ~ well w the United States,
has a dual system Of government,
though hers is IN other respects very
unlike ours. There the big state Of
Prussia has uhree.hfths the area Of the
whole, and in round numbers about
thirty millions out of fifty million
population.
Her king is at the amo time Ger
man emperor Consequently Prus-
sin rs the cock OF tho walk in Ger.
many, and behind her come tagging
along with more or less degree of
dignity some twenty-five states, of
which three are kingdoms, ranging
In Importance from Bavaria, which
has the population OF Belgium OF
Holland and the area Of both, who's,
capital, Munich, is ono Of the fines
cities in Europe, down TO the princi
pality of Schaumburg.Lippc, whicl
an active Kcntucl,ian could cont
very near jumping across. --Louis
vile Coufier-Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

A little six.year old, pretty as u pic.
turc aud wonderfully bright, was in
ytod ont with few friends OF her own
age the other evening, II was mt a Cass
avenue residence that the little misses
and masters were entertained. After
mn hours romp. during which our hero.
Inc showed u prococious dignity, dinner
was served, tho lady of tho house giving
the matter her personal supervision.
When she reached this particular little
girl the matron said, Are you well
helped, my little dear;"
ooh, I'm beautifully helped. Bc.yoo'
tifully. bat what kind Of partner have
you given mcl He sits here just like Il
little dummy. aud hasn't snid single
word since we came 10 the table"
The small boy slid under the table
tho good lady laughed and the pretty
little miss capped the climax By declar
ing that she would be- 70 much Obliged
II she could be holpcd TO another part
ncr.-Detroit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

In little cloinp Of woods just of
tho line andto the eastward of the
Bustleton branch OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, one mile from the village OF
Holmesburg, lies the body Of Thomas
Holmc. the man who, rs surveyor
general for William Penn, laid out the
city of Philadelphia. The little Come
terry in which the body Of Holme lies
Is 80 isolated and so unfrequentod
that a stranger could not well find 1t
without tho aid of n guide, In 1t,
besides tho body Of the great sur.
yeyor, there are hundred or more
graves of those of his descendants.
In the center of this acre and u half
devoted by the Holmc family TO the
burial OF their dead stands q little
white marble monument, erected by
private subscription in 1868, The in.
scription on this monument reads
SIN memory of Thomas Holme, died
1895, aged soventy-one years. Sur.
veyor general of William Penn. He
drafted the plan and laid ont the
city Of Philadelphia. philadelphia
Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

A sharp walk every morning at
daybreak is excellent. Indeed walk
ing ia The very best form of exercise.
1t puts all tho muscles Of the body in
play, II Is far better in this respect
than horseback riding or driving
Carriage riding is not form Of OK
erciso ut all. Il is merely easy air
ing. 1t is good for the health and
spirits, but it IL no and to muscular
development Running, jumping,
swimming, climbing are all excel.
lent foImy Of athletic exercise, Now
York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

Every one can appreciate the impor.
lance Of the slight matters spoken OF, be-
cause tho wonderful results are now be-
fore the world. But tho beginnings Of
these things were treated with rdicule
or contempt, No matter how unimpor.
tant u circumstance appears. 1t Is quite
possible that great results ihay como
from II. In q small building which was
once Peter the Greats workshop in Hol.
land Is the inscription, Nothing Is Toe
little for the attention os u great man.
-Harper's Young People,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

A story which Illustrates the conso
qu.pces Of Getting Into q Hut.

A story which Illustrates the Couso
au.pces Of Getting Into I.ut.
'1t's strange what creatures Of habit
some OF us are" said Mr.. staybolt.
"There's my friend. Walter Gratebar.
Exemplary man, capable and efficient
under ordinary conditions, but lost II he
departs from his daily routine. Hisw
Is Just like him, methodical in every
thing. They have roast beef for dinner
on the same day each week. There "a a
breakfast bill Of fare for each day In the
week. and It never varies. Mr.. Gratcbai
doesn't remember the time, for instance,
when they didn't have picked mp Goldfish
on Tuesdays.
ale IL ~ accustomed TO these thing
that his SENSE OF taste now runs In waves,
which recur with absolute regularity.
II Is probable that II picked mp canvas
back was set before him on Tuesday
morning Il would taste TO him more like
picked up Goldfish. for that's his codlish
morning, and his taste Is set for goldfish.
As u matter Of fact, ho alto smoked bcei
for breakfast last Tuesday morning aud
didn't know It until night. It seemed q
him that there was something wrong
about that breakfast, but ho didn't make
out what 1t was.
"IIe went 10 his business at the usual
time and began his work in the usual
way. bnt everything went wrong. When
noon came he went 10 the Same restaurant
that he had always been to. stood In the
same place ut tho lunch counter, ate the
same lunch that he had eaten for years,
and was back az work Ia twenty min
utos, ~ usual, but nothing seemed %
20 right, and ns tho afternoon wore on
there was added 10 his other woes -
feeling Of physical discomfort. His
work dragged and he was late home.
"'I don't SEQ what eau 10 the matter
with me. he said 10 Mrs. Gratebar. 1t
can't be nnythin I've eaten, can ~ !
ate very little Of the Goldfish this morn.
ing
'walicr'---
"Thorc was u strange touc In hci
voice. aud her mcthodical, but usually
very pleasant and cheerful, lace Low
wore look Of self roproach.
cavalier. she said you didn't have
Goldfish for breakfast; you had snokcd
bccf.'
"'why. how's that he said, with a
calm face. but with lighter heart, for
II was a relief to him To know what was
the matter with him.
"'wo were ont Of colHsh,' said Mrs
Gratobar. and Mary forgot to order II
Of tho grocer
"And 20 they had had 20 eat Wcdnes
days smoked beef on Tuesday. the cod
fish day. But they are running accord
ing to schedule now, and Mr.. Graiobai
a. himself again. New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09
O heLen. HELEN peARl

How lightly up the windlng stair
We ran together. she aud I,
Aud ntill I scc her lovely fnce
Look downward from the landing place;
FOR she ouuped me. Through the gloom
or tho great hgll. Into her room.
She led the GU that summer day.
In years that ded too quickly BY.
Ipray you. II yon ever pass
Thh sunken grave within the grass,
Touch tcnderly the crumhling stone,
Aud say. for me, In undertono-
20 Helen, Helen dearr'
How fair che was. how straight and tall.
Ny Helen IN that far of dayi
Like living things that longcd 20 go.
The curtains nuticred to and fro,
A. up and down the room wo walked,
Perhaps u love and lovers talked.
A. girls havV always done, and will,
Md nothing whispered yea" or may"
pray you, II you ever pas
This sunken grave within the grass,
Touch tcnscrly the crumhiing stone.
And say. for me. In undertone--
20 Helen. Helen dcarr'
what ,riflaz thing. the hear, VIII keopl
They seem too simple 10 b. told.
That day she lifted from ~ place
A dainty thing OF flowers and lace.
And held II up that might see.
Oh, little eonnst, plain 10 me.
Your ribbon streams across the mAt.
a 6hadowy streak o. palcat goldl
Ipray you. II you ever ra1a,
This sunkcn grave within the grass,
Touch tenderly tho crumbllng stone,
Aud fay, for ne, IN undcr,onc-
20 Helen. Helen dcari'
Ellen NJ. II. Gaics Ia Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09
$500 Reward 7

WE will pay the abovu reward for any oaso
OF Liver Compliant, DNapopsia, tick lieadaehe,
Indigestion, Consupatiop OF Cosuyenoss W
when the directions are ctr city complied WIZ
They are purely Vegetable aud never fall 70
rive satisfaction. sugar Coated. Large Jokes
IS centa Hfwnrc Of couutetteits and lills.
ions Tie genuine sold y JOHNSON, lltAii
Co, 81 and 81 MsiH street, salt IAke Ciiy'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

Little Dot-Mamma says wen she was
q girl little girls wore white stockin.
wat didn't make their feots all black like
these do.
Little Dicls-Then wot did they begin
wearin black stockiu's for;
Little Dot after some thought)-I
guess it's because It's easier TO wash
focts than 10 wash stockins. Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

In the suburbs OF Mobile reside n
number Of negroes, the defendants
Of and part Of thu last cargo of slaves
brought into the United States in
1861. They have never associated
with other negroes, ARE but partially
civilized, still fuse their native Ian.
guasc, and aie lrulcd by queen of
their .ownschoesing. They enjoy a
good reputation for industry and
honestySand their colony Is one of
tho eurioaitics most eagerly viewed
BY sightsoers. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

Dried lichce have long been familiar
to us as u table dolicacy, Tho Chinese
are now canning the fresh fruit at Ma
COW for export, and tho tin cans, with
Chinese and English labels, arc to he seen
In their shop.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

When in his carriage II baby IL m active
child aud old enough TO amuse himself,
provide him with something with which
he can entertain himself, 30 that lac will
not play with his afghan, pull his cap
strings, etc,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-17

About eight years ago the hydrocarbor
'isoprene," which had previously been
identified among the products of the de
structive distillation of crude rubber, was
discovered among the volatile compounds
obtained by the action of moderate heat
upon oil of turpentine. Isoprene can be re
converted into true elastic rubber by the
action of strong acids, such as muriatic
Dr. Tilden who originally made the dis
covery referred to, not long ago produced
from turpentine quantity of isoprene
which after being kept for few weeks be
came thick and sirupy, with Jumps OF
hard, elastic substance floating in it,
These Jumps proved to be true rubber, and
are supposed to have been formed by the
accidental presence of acetic or formic acid
In the solution. This rubber appears to be
analogous in every respect to the natural
product, and is equally susceptible of vul
canization.
The discovery has been followed by ex-
periments to ascertain the feasibility OF
manufacturing rubber from turpentine on
a commercial scale. An interesting field
for experiments has been opened up by
this discovery, for If, as is possible, other
resins are similarly susceptible of CONVEX,
sion into elastic compounds, products pos
sessing properties of peculiar value may be
developed, and In any case the dearth oil
rubber which has existed for sorze time in
consequence of the wholesale destruction
of rubber forests is likely to give no fur.
Their cause for alarm.-Exchange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-17

The Wilmington Industrial Improve
ment Company has secured another
new industry to come to this city. The
establishment will he located in Tay
Tor and Hawthorn's hosiery factory al
Thirteenth and Lombard streets
About fifteen hands will lind employ,
ment IN The factory when IL Is opened,
The Improvement Company need q
more money IL the work is TO be con.
tinued.
They want the public to understand
tnat they are not seeking any money
as gilt. but that these new enter.
prizes of1er good opportunities for in.
Festment5 with security as good as
can be had of any Industrial establish.
ment. With all OF the immense wealth
which Is known to he here looking fot
investment, 1t seems strange that none
can car be secured for legitimate purposes
ike those OF the Industrial Company
Is seeking to bring here.
All OF the now enterprises which have
Deem brought here recently have been
well established. and most of them
have all tho capital they need, although
some OF them would like to invest
more capital in enlarging their plants.
The factory in the Stone building has
already outgrown Its quarters. and
more capital is needed to furnish
larger quarters. There are now about
as girls employed in the factory. A
dye factory is also badly needed here.
When the companies hove turned out
their goods they are compelled to ship
them to Philadelphia to be dyed. The
plant will he established here as soon
as the capital can be- secured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-17

A fireman when he has to do duty at a
theater has no sinecure If he follows the
rules. He should be at his post on the
stage half an hour before the time named
for the performance to begin and should
not return to quarters without being salts.
fed that the place is from no cause in dan
ger of fire.
His first and last duties are to explore
the stage and notice all sources of danger
such as wings, traps or openings for stage
effects, flies, border light shields, and in
sist on accumulation of dust or rubbish
being removed. He must also have an eye
on colored fires, calcium lights, powder,
pyrotechnics, and even firearms, and see
that they do not imperil either person OF
property. He has also to look after handy
water or extinguishers, and to SEQ that
both are ready in a moment for emergency.
The theater fireman has standing In
structions for such emergencies to be alert
but by example to calm apprehension, in
fact, to make himself SO conspicuously in.
different ms to belittle the peril. He must
also note and report each and every viola
tion of the laws regulating places of amuse
ment listen to no one If he is sure that he
is performing his duty, and brook no inter
ference. He is for the nonce superior to all
theater attaches in surveillance over gas
fixtures, and can order those who manage
the gas and electric lights to do whatever
he may think best to prevent fires or acct
dents.
He also has to be sure that on the pro.
gramme is printed correct diagram of the
theater, with its exits, and to test the fire
alarm box so that he may be sure it is in
working order. In doing all this he knows
that the instructions to his superior, whose
duty it is to visit him, are that such visits
shall be at irregular times, so that he may
not know the precise time Of being under
inspection.-New York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-17

The Philadelphia Record published
quite lengthy article on Saturday
morning, to the effect that an electric
railway of probably the trolley system
to extend from Washington, d. O., to
Baltimore, thence to Philadelphia, pass
ing through the populous towns along
that stretch OF the country. is the latest
scheme OF the capitalists interested in
the Baltimore and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Companies. The feasibility OF
the plan is not doubted; the only
drawback, IL there Is any, would he the
cost OF the construction of the bridge
over the Susquehanna river.
Such line would mean a loss OF
business to the steam railroads, be-
cause OF the cheapness Of the fare as
compared with their charges. A gen.
tleman connected with tho corpora.
ton said that the line would be extend.
cd to Philadelphia, passing through
Wilmington, and perhaps north OF that
city, toward Trenton.Some of them re-
turned from Europe, and it Is believed
they were engaged while abroad in So
curing funds to carry out their scheme.
The fare from Baltimore To Washing
ton will be 25 cents, and between inter-
mediate points from 3 to 20 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-17

Mrs. NJ. G. Williamson, of Frederick,
Del, has been the guest of Mrs. Jacobs
for few days.
Mr.. +. Eliason and wife have return
ed home after few weeks visit tC
the Delaware Water Gap. aud is con
siderably better.
MIR. Chas. Rieards, q lumber mer
chant of Cambridge, Nd. WAS in town
on Wednesday.
Miss Katie Bradley. of this town, and
Mr.. Louis A. Bill, of Wilmington, were
married on Monday evening in that
place. The bride has many friends
here and the best of good wishes fol
low the young couple.
DIR. II. b. Mcdowell, who has been
some two months in Ohio, will return
home this week.
Unfortunate little Douglass Lock.
wood, son of Mrs. f. Lockw wood, fell
and broke his arm yesterday forenoon.
The little boy is very unfortunate, as
he had Just about taken his arm from
sling caused by having it broken, and
while playing about the residence OF
Dr. X. Ii. Mckee, his uncle. fell and
broke it. in the same two places. The
fracture was set by DR.. Mckee, and at
last.aceounts the little fellow was doing
as wellas could be expected.