davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

conversioni" "Yes, he wants to marry his Sunday-sehool teacher" - Philadelphia Record.
 Leafe-Did you ever stop to think why the seasons are arranged spring, summer autumn and wintsri May-No, indeed this Is to be my first season Vogue.
 Jinks-I have s4 bill against you and I would Spicer-My dear sir, there is no such thing as 6 $4 bill, and to day l am in no humor for testing. -Sifhngs.
 Of Course She Knew It-Harry-Doss she know you love heri
 Fred-SLe can't help knowing 1t. Why, she sold me she had $20, 900 year.-Life.
 When the storekeeper says he intends to make his boy "stand around" he doesn'i mean it. On the contrary. he intends to make his do some work.-Yonkers States man.
 Cook-Which will you lave, Robert, some cold mutton or some cold rabbit piel Policeman-Well, darlin', shouldn't like to make either of lem jealous, SO I'll lave both.-Piok Me Up.
 JohRny-Don't they use bark to tan hides with, pal Father-Yes, my son; bu, if you ask any more questions this evening you'll find that a slipper does just as we'll. -Raymond's Monthly.
 Merchant (catching his clerk making love to his daughter during business hours Why, Herr Muller. what Is thisi Do pay 6 salary for this kind of worki Clerk No, do it grstis.-Ufk. "a Sec
 First little girl-Has your sister begun takin' music lessons yeti Second little girl-She's tskin' somefin' on tn piano. but I can't tell yet whether its music ol typewritin'." '."-Good News.
 Mrs. Oldtimer-Do you know your chickens are always coming over in our yardi Mrs. Newwife-Yes- Mrs. Old timer-How do you know iti Mrs. New. wife-Bscsuse they never come back Judge.
 Jack-rm in terrible fix. I'm engaged to three girls. Tom-Well, that's not exactly a crime. Jsck-No, that's the worst of 1t If It was, why, could go to prison and have soms pesce.-New York Herald.
 Cook lon the day after her srrivaD- Please, mum, I'm bit fiery st times, and when I'm fiery I'm apt 10 be a bit rough spoken; but you needn't let that put you about-with little present you can sllus bring me round agsin.-Tit Bits.
 Jason-I'll be hanged if know whether it's safer to address that strange lady as ''Miss" or Madame" Argo-Why, what difference will it makel Jsson-Well, you see, If call her Madame" she'll think think she looks go old she must be married. And if call her "Miss" she'll think I've spotted her as an old maid who couldn't get married.-Chicsgo News- Record
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

What dear, queer things men arel They are all shouting against hoops and crinolines, just as they shouted against bustles, just as they shouted against cor sets and tailor-made tightuess, just as they shouted against the decolette gown and, we'll, everything we have ever had in the way of wear. But just let a woman dress in defiance of the prevailing mode, whatever that mode may dictate, and the men of her own family will be the first to protest. If the little ladies who re- member the hoops would only tell the truth, they would say that if, in the time when the hoops were worn, wo- man appeared without them and in con- sequent seant and slimpsy skirts, her husband, brother, admirer, or whoever the man might be who felt privileged to oriticise her, would shout, ''Do go and dress yourselfl You look ridiculous. " So the only thing to do is to calmly re- gard the deerees of fashion and not the cries of our dear men. For they will do now as they always have done; bully us, first not to follow the fashion, whatever it may be, and then abuse us If we don't.
 FLoRKrTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
Rlt,H.

4 man with million can't very well help being capital fellow.-Trey Press.
 she-Is your wife entertaining this win teri Hs-Not very-except to other menl Vogue.
 It appears to us that these meetings be- tween debtors and creditors are largely over dun-Binghsmton Leader.
 Dot (sged six, on conclusion of song by celebrated tenor)-Papa, did that mau mako all that noise on purposef-Tid-B Bits.
 The sawmin sometimes impresses the operator with the fact that 1t has an f'off hand" way of doing ngs.-Boston Cou. rier.
 Jason says. speaking of school discipline, the hardest thing to keepi in order at . cook. ing school is your stomach.-Elmira Gs- xstte
 'sDoes Ting Lee show any evidence oi
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
No. GA

sacrificed, ,n said Thomas S. Mccarthy, of San Jose, Cal. "Whsn the road was be- ing constructed I was 8 contractor in that country and did work for the railway company. In my camp there were three hundred Svedes who hsd recently been sent direct to the rsilrosd works. A Ssede Is s hght-hsired person, and 6 blonde, you know, is more liable to be- come poisoned with malaria that g bru- nette. Out of that number of Swedes there was not single man who escaped. Six weeks after they began to work every one of them was dead and buried. There were five Chinsmen employed on the works, and strange to ssy not one of them was attacked. They enjoyed excellent health, even more 20 than the native ne groes. How it was that they escaped I never knew, but one of the Mopgolians told me one day that the reason was be- cause they smoked cigarettes"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
FASHION NOTES,
Don't Let the Men Decide.

The bodice of this dress has huge rev CTS that cross In front and vest made of antique crepe de chine. The jsbot is fash toned of sheer ecru lace. The principal material is fsills in a delicate shade of pearl. The skirt touches the ground and at the back and the bottom is finished with a double box-pleated ruching of the faille, divided in the center by 6 roll of twisted ribbon. The sleeves end in deep cuffs as shown. Above they are very full, and with the big revers they lend an appear ance of width at the shoulders which is now considered correct
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
gnmr,1aI and Gu1rrfer.
The O1dest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut.
Al TALE OF TAmPA.

A HALLE OF IAmFA.
 Tell us, ye. winged winds, that round our pathway roar, do ye not know some quiet spot, the inhabitants of which are not all ofice-seekerss Yes, say the winged winds, there is such spot. It is in Flori- da, the aowery land, the land of oranges and alligators. Its name is Tampa, and very singular condition of things exists there. In @ short time it will be necessary for that town to elect mayor, council and other officials. The men of the town are not all office seekers. Further and more astonishing, up to date only one man has signified his intention of being can didate for office, and he wants to be tax assessor.
 No explanation of this phenomenon is given. It can hardly be that there is only one man in Tampa. The latest returns give the town a fair population. It is hardly possible that all the men of Tampa are in Washington looking for offices, and are totally negleeting the chances in their own town. And issfs difficult to believe that all but one of the men of Tampa gre so contsnted with their lot that they don't want to take office Can they be devoid of the ambition which infests and inspires most of the male inhabitants of this coun- trya Have they no love of poweri Do they not know that those who rule city are about as great as those that take city, and that in some cases 1t amounts to about the same thing,
 And finally and chiefly, is there only one Irishman in Tampaf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
California Excursions

Via Southern Pacific Company.
 Apply to F E CURRIER. N. E.Ascut, iaa Washington Street, Boston. Mss< jAii emos cod
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Governor Mckinley is probably as happy as man ever ought to be. His debts are all paid, bis own and his wife's property is intact, and he has found out that he has some friends whose friendship amounts to something.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

The appointment by Governor Morris of Attorney Arylne of this eity 6 member of the commission to procure uniformity of laws between States gives pleasure to the members of the bar and others who know what useful member of the commission Mr. Arvine will make. He has an un- usual knowledge of law, and Is in every way we'll fitted for the important work to which the Governor has assigned him.
 A Sacramento (Caltfornis) paper oriti- oised the State legislature few days ago 20 severely that the great men at the Capi- tol promptly voted to submit 8 constitu- tional amendment to the people of Califor- mia removing the headquarters of the State government to San Jose. The Providence Journal feels called upon to remark that for childish petulancy the California lssis- lature takes first prizs, though the law makers ct Hartford are 8 good second.
 It is announced that colored shoes for men are to be very fashionable this spring and summer, and ehoe manufacturers and dealers are making extensive preparations based on this anticipation. Red and rus- set are the colors most manufactured inst now, but something else, new and start ling, may be sprung unexpectedly. One large retailer in New York eays the de- nand for colored shoes has been almost as great with him during this winter as 1t was last midsummer.
 As was to be expected, cotton manufao- turing in the South has made great prog
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
Every Swede Died, |,

From tho St. Louis Republic.l
 "For every mile of railway track built In Panama tnsre have been hundred lives
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
THE NEGROES PROGRESS.
A Plea in a Western Paper for Ais
 Representation at the Columbian . Expedition.


 l. Expedition.
 From the omshs Beel
 There were 200, 900 black men in the civil war, but there was not one educated ne- gro minister north of Mason and Dixon's line, and there were TO schools and no school teachers or school books. In 1885 there were two negro attorneys, three ne- gro physicians, two editors, and s1 200 worth of taxable property among all the negroes of America. There were no col leges, no high schools, no banks and no church property. It Is twenty-six years, seven years less than generation, sincs 1865; but to- day the negroes of this coun- try pay taxes on $263, ,00o, 900 worth of personal and real property. There are TAB physicians, and 654 of these are college graduates. They have seven colleges, sey- enteen academies and forty nine high schools, all under the charge of negro teachers. Thres of the eeven college pres- idents were slaves. There are 995 college bred negro ministers and 247 negro young men and women in European capitals studying foreign languages, to return here as teachers. A bank in Richmond, Va, with $500, 900 capital, is owned and con ducted by black men, and they are loaning money to their former masters. This is only a small part of the story of the glori ous achievement of the negro race in Amer ica in a single generation.
 It Is the request of the lssiing negroes of the country that they shall be given e special place in the exposition in which to illustrate their progress from the auction block to the national capitol, and from the owners lash to the presidency of colleges and banks In 30 year.. Their progress since emancipation ia without parallel They have right to bs proud of it, and ought to have every opportunity possible to emphasIzs the truth that the negro posaesaea not alone emotions, physical strength and faithfulness, but mechanical skill, inventive genius and literary and forensic ability. The black man has been no failure.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
RICH coLoRKD CITIZENS.

Among the richest oitizsns of the south
 ern States to day are several colored men
 who began active life under adverse cir
 cumstsnces. MT. Sylvester of Galveston
 is satd to possess real estate and personal
 property valued st more than $350. 600.
 His wife employs only white servants.
 Milton Sterrett of Houston Is one of the
 most successful men in that town He owns @ fine houee, surrounded hy beautiful
 grounds, which are cared for by land
 sespe gardener, and several plantations in
 Texas. Daring the civil WAT he was @
 waiter on the boats running between Gal weston and Houston. His fortune, esti- mated ct $400, 900, was made in real estate speculstions. Senator O. N. Burton of Fort Bond county, Texas, was born a slave. He ia now the enviable owner of the plantations of his former master and three other farms In the most fertile psrt of his native state. He cares tenderly for his mistress, who, like 60 many of her kind.
 has bean reduced to poverty. He cent the good woman back to her old home in Vir- ginis, where she still lives. For fifteen years she has received $150 & month from the man who was once her slave His success, he declares, is due to her alone. Senator Burton is a good lawyer and Is popular with the members of both political parties Henry Black, the rsuehmsn of Tom Green and Pecos counties, Is also
 worth $500, 900. Mrs. Henry, the widow of mulstto, died 6 few years ago, is one of the richest women in the state
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
 More trouble for New York and New England-the road of mystery, misfortune, poverty and fraud. The stock of the road cold yesterday in New York ct 21, and some of its property was attached to secure little bill of $130, ,000. There was talk of receiver, and a good many people would not be surprised to wake up this morning and find that receiver had been appoint ed. And if not this morning seme other morning soon. When a receiver was ap. pointed before the work was done in the night, and on several occasions since then there has been considerable looking for what a night might bring forth for the road. Very likely, however, the next re- ceiver will be appointed in the day time. There Is 10 particular hurry just now, and things appear to be working together for the good of those who may want to re- ceivs New York and New England when 1t gets cheap enough.
 The road is out of credit, out of money, out of repair, and out of friends. One after another those who have tried to make something out of it have dropped 1t and gone to wailing and gnashing their teeth bscauge they were foolish enough to take hold of it. The recent change in She rail road situation in this part of the world has taken away from it the myatery which made it attractive and useful to speoulators and which apparently covered some cheerful possibilities. The stock has been freely bought during the last ten years in the firm faith that the boss rail road company needed it and wanted it and that in time it would be valuable. Now it is known that 1t Is not needed, CT wanted at any high price, and there is gloom in the place of faith.
 The steck has fallen from 69 to 21. Once more the solemn words of the poet seem appropriate to those who have bought 1t:
 'New Eugland's dead, New England's dead,
 On every field they lie
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

We will sell two cases real Indigo Prints,
 in choicest dress styles at &c per yard,
 worth So.
 None sold ex-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

All our oity fathers say: Use Salvation onr the greatest cure on earth for pain, for rheumatism and neuralgia 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
FINEST JlMSI l WORLDS OF JAMS 1

FINEST JAMS! WORLDS OF JAMS ! All kinds at 12lc. Come early. Eggs. Eggs. Eggs. Finest in the land, 22c dog; all warrant ed fresh from the country. Butter. Butter. Butter. Finest Elein Butter 32o lb.
 A very nice table Butter 28o lb.
 A good Butter 25c lb.
 Worlds of Florida OFanges. The biggest Florida Oranges you ever saw 25c per doz.
 8 dog nice Oranges, cutting up, 25o. Fancy, large Lannon's 10c dcz.
 Fancy Grape Fruit. Bargains in Canned Vegetables. A fine Sweet Corn 10s can. A fine Marrow Pea 12o can.
 3 cans Stringbeans 25c. !. Big Bargains in Canned Fruit-Everything
 at Bottom Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

Sixteen pieces
 illuminated
 Silk Velvets- all the combi- nations-at $2 per yard. The lowest New
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

To make @ spe- cial drive for this week only we offer our fine quality Ladies' Fast Black Hose, ,le, etc., at 29c
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
4t1y 9uufls.

Howe & StGtsOl. MARCH WINDS Blow Down the Prices.
 Five Woe| pieces lee s,.aR All | All Wool Serges, ,45 inch Black Serges, es wide, at 5sc 5Sc per yd per yo. These worth 75c. Of course, there ls uo profit for us in this sale, but we consider 1t good advertising.
 : Ten dozen
 Ladies' Night LadieS' Gowns, trim Night Gowns med with em- A3c each broidery and cambric ruff1es,
 at 43c each. Our regular price ls 6Uc.
 Sixty-five doz-
 en Ladies' B Ladies 4 B Glace Glaoe Kid Kid Gloves, Gloves in tan, 7Qcnajr- red, mode,
 brown, slate and black new emorOldery-at 79c pair. Would be cheap at $1.00.
 - Our own i'm
 portation of B1ar. 1tz Biarritz Kid Kid Gloves, Gloves. in all aQcnair the new shades, at 89c per pair. These are the best b.arrltz Gloves made.
 Sixteen pieces illuminated Illuminated Silk velvets- Silk Velvets. all the oomoi, $2 co peryd na.lon. s rss sS
 lowest New York price Is g 5O per yard.
 To make spe-
 cial drive for Only Two this week only Pairs to a We offer our customor fine quality OS'"A' Ladies' Fast
 Black Hose, hign rpllced heel, dou ole sole, etc., at 29c per pair; regular 50c goods. Only two pairs 10 8 customer.
 We will sell two cases real Indigo Indigo Prints, Prints, in choicest 64c per yd. e1ess gre ssSies 4 a' FIrsr oOIne, first served. None sold ex- sept at retail.
 A spcisl value in White Handsome Goods, com White Goods, prising lace 121 and 15c yd. s,iiPes ana ana - -. '. and 15c yard. Much under value.
 HOWe&StetsOn. 767-771 Chapel Street,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

Our own i'm portation of Biarritz Kid Gloves. in all the new shades, at s9c per pair.
 These are the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

Ten dozen Ladies' Night Gowna, trim med with em- broidery and cambric rumes,
 at 43c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

Sixty-fve doz- en Ladies' 4 B Glace Kid Gloves in tan, red, mode, brown, slate and black pair. Would be
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
AN INTERVIEWING DISCOvERJ

New Eueland's dead, New England's dea
 On every field they lie."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

course, there is uo profit for us in this ss but we consider 1t good advertising.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
FOR CAUSE ONLY.
Politics Not to Cut Any Figure In
Changes In the Judicial
Department.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-D Democrat.
Washington, D. G.. Nov. 12.-Repub'
lican officials who have SO freely rendered
their designations in response to request,
from Democratic superiors may wish
they had not when they hear of the posi-.
tion the attorney general has taken.
Mr.. Olney was asked as to the pos.
sibility of a change in the United States
district attorneys Office at St. Louis
He replied that if Mr.. Reynolds would
tender his resignation he would take
pleasure in recommending,a Democratic
successor, but unless Mr.. Reynolds re-
signed he did not see how he could do
anything. he said it was a. question OF
law whether the distfict attorney could
he obliged to give,upl his Office before
the ex xpiration of his commission except
for cause. There was some doubt, he
said, whether politics constituted scause.
One district attorney; had resisted re-
moval, and the case was pending in the
courts. So long as doubt existed in
his mind as to the power to remove be-
fore the expiration of the commission,
Mr.. Olney said, he did not think it best to
make any more removals. This opinion
Of the attorney general applies to dis.
trio attorneys and Marshals.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
THE BIKE NOT IN II.
A Queer Kind Of Dry Land Skate to
Knock Out the Wheel.

London, Nov. 15.-After numerous suc-
cessful experiments with the pneumatic
road skate in this city and at Birming-
ham the idea is beginning to take root
that the bicycle will eventually be sue
ceeded by this new invention. So sue
cessful have been the experimental trips
made on the new vehicle-or rather
vehicles, for one is strapped to each foot
after the manner of an ordinary skate
that several prominent bicycle manu-
facturers are investigating the subject
with view to buying up the patents and
preventing the manufacture of so de-
structive a competitor. Unlike the roller
skate the new appliance has but two
wheels, placed "fore and aft" and each
of them encircled by q pneumatic tire.
A speed of eight miles an hour is easily
attained, and the tourist Is subjected to
none of the inconvenience which a
bicycle rider suffers when his tire is
punctured on sharp rock, as two or
three extra tires, or even wheels, can be
carried in ones coat pocket. The device
is said to be especially adapted to hill
climbing, and the inventor predicts that
walking will become lost art as soon as
the advantages of his skate become gen.
orally known.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
BAD MANS BUDGET.
Bold Hands Play at Crime In Many
Parts Of the Country.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-John Drake, treas
urer of the Indiana & Illinois railroad,
was sand-bagged and robbed of $4,000
this morning at his Office. The thieves
escaped.
Iron Mountain, Mich.-Dan Sheedy, a
gambler, cracked the safe at kicker's
saloon here last night and took $5,700.
He escaped.
Chicago.-Thos. Punity was shot and
killed by burglars last night. Two
other members of the family we're
wounded. The burglars escaped.
| Denver.-Martin Paulsen, counter
feiter and Henry Steers, notorious
burglar, both U. s. prisoners, escaped jail
early this morning by saving out three
bars and sliding from the third floor by
means of bed clothes tied together. They
have not been captured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
TERRITORIAL TIPS.


The mountains are full of prospectorl
and our local asssyers report much de
mand for their service.
John P. Foley, of Pbiilipsburg, Mont.
arrived last week and will hencefortt
have charge of the Old Abe company'l
machicery.
Last week Dave Lyon and Nm. Cayzel
went out prospecting over in the Jica
rillas. They report having located fine
lead which bears numerous symptoms Of
good indications.
Mr.. J. r. Slease, who is engaged in the
bee culture near Roswell, came in yester-
day with about 600 pounds of,pure honey,
which he has placed on sale here with
several of our grocers, retailing at 25
cents per pound. Mr.. Slease conducts
ono of the most extensive bee institu-
tions in southern New Mexico, operating
at present 225 stands. His crop this
season amounted to nearly 5000 pounds
of honey.
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.
Mr.. c. j. Ennis, associate editor of the
Daily Times, is on the sick list.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
NATIONAL NOTES.
RlOOdshed Probable.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Commercial
Advertiser says, editorially, that return
to the old form of government in Hawaii
is out OF the question and it is generally
conceded that if the monarchy is rsstor-
cd that it can not last. The people are
determined that there shall not be re.
turn of the old rule and bloody wa,
and needless massacre will follow any
attempt Of the monarchists to re-establisf
Queen Lilioukalani.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Wool Market.

Boston, Nov. 15.-Wool dealers have
been finding encouragement during the
past few days in Frightening trade. Prices
have not fuctuated to any extent, but
business has shown steady improvement.
A dealer stated that he looked for
further increase.
Mr.. Dupee, of the firm of Nichols,
Dupee 4 company, corroborated this
view.
A largo manufacturer in Lowell Gays
this on the authority of Senator Chandler,
of New Hampshire: "If the duty on wool
is removed, the product commands votes
enough to lower the tariff upon woolen
goods to an extent which will practically
destroy the trade and industry in this
country.