davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-08
PACIFIC HOTEL,
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
THE NEW PLEASANTON,

THE NEW PLEASANTON.
@1e HOWARD STREET, NEAR THIRD
IO san Francisco, n First-class Lodging
Hotel; 200 rooms, en- suite and single; gas and
running water in each room: best beds in th6
world. Per day, so cents and upi per week.
81 SO and up.
THE NEW GRAND, 246 Third street. be-
tween Howard and Folsom, San Francisco;
recently reftted and refurnished; 200 sunny.
rooms, en- suite and sing e. Per day, 20 cents
and up ana per week, 81 80 and up.
EMPIRE HOUSE, $50 Commercial street.,
San Francisco Established 1S60) $50 neat
and we!l-kept rooms; cleanest beds. Per day,
25 cents and up; per week, 81 and up.
&r- Houses are open ali night.
MWS .;AN0Ii HOE. Is K CO.. Prous
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

Judge N. G. Collier was sworn in at AL
buquerque this morning as judge of the
second judicial district.
The U. s. court of private land claims
will convene at the federal building at II
a. m. on Monday next.
DR.. J. G. Slack, of Folsom, was yester-
day appointed register and James Hol-
lenden, of Clayton, receiver, for the U. 3
land Office at Clayton, Union county.
Secretary Miller is to-day removing in
to his new official quarters at the old
palace, and upon his return to the capital
on Monday Gov. Thornton will occupy
the rooms so long used as the secretary 3
Office.
Writing the New MEXICAN under date
of Socerro the 10th inst, Clerk j. W.
Garner, of the district court says: "The
binding has been beautifully done;
appears to be very strong and durable
and is in all respects exceedingly salts
factory. shall send you another volume
of the Century to be bound in the same
style as the others in few days"
The case of W. P. Cunningham, sheriff
and collector, charged with unlawfully
OBTAINING public funds, will come up for
hearing before the county board of COM
missioners on Monday. His attorney,
Judge Warren, came up from Albuquer-
que this forenoon and will appear before
the board in behalf of the sheriff at 2 p.
m. ON Monday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
TELLER TALKS.
No Hope For Free Coinage as Long
as Cleveland IL in the
White House.

Denver, New. H. Senator Teller is at
home after his long siege in congress and
next week he leaves for the City of Mex
leo to spend several weeks.
The senator says there will be plenty of
free coinage bills when congress meets in
December. Senator Stewart has one and
Bland another. "However," he said, II do
not expect any silver legislation during
Mr.. Cleveland's administration. believe
a free coinage law could be passed
through the senate, but the house is at
present too much under the control of
the president to allow such measure to
secure majority there. 1t may be that
the continuation of hard times IN the
country will cause the election of free
coinage house of representatives at the
next congressional election, but even in
that event have little hope of free
coinage law. don't believe Mr.. Cleve-
land would sign such = bill under any
circumstances"
The silver fight is not party issue; ii
is an economic question. The senator
thinks silver will 60 no lower; he believes
and hopes it has found its level. China
IL said to be contem plating heavy pur.
chases of silver and there silver is worth
as much a. it ever was.
The boom that the repealers promised
as q result of the fuIfllment of their
plans has not come. The prophesied
flood of English money is not here. Re.
peal has not brought confidence nor i'm.
proved general business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
Episcopal Convocation at SOcorr0.

Episcopal COnv0cati0n at SOcOrrO.
The general convention held at Balti-
more year ago having made New Mexico
into separate district, though still under
the same bishop as Arizona, the primary
convocation was held at Socorro COM
mencing on Thursday morning last. A
goodly number of the clergy and lay dele
gates from the various congregations were
in attendance.
Bishop Kendrick presided and the fol-
lowing appointments among Others were
made:
Standing Committee-Rev. W. L. Gith-
ems, L. B. Prince and I. w. Littell.
Treasurer of Jurisdiction-Hon. r. J.
Palen.
Chancellor-Hon. L. B. Prince.
Secretary--Rev Fenton Smith.
The program of exercises was as follows:
Thursday-a. m, Organization of con-
vocation; p. M, trustees of church prop
erty meeting; 7:30 p. M, address by Gov.
Prince, "The Laity and Missions"
Friday-a. NJ, Convocation continued; !;
1888 p. M, address by Rev. Fenton Smith;
$50 p. m, reception at residence of Mrs.
Berry.
Saturday-10 a. m, Conservation of
church; 7:30 p. M, lecture by Rev. w. L.
Citizens.
Sunday-1O a. M, Confirmation; 7:3O p.
M, general missionary meeting.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
A KENTUCKY SUCCESS.
Illinois Central Train Held Up this
Morning and $1,000 In Booty
secured.

Bradwell, KY, Nov. 11.--Three masked
robbers held up train on the Illinois
Central road early this morning at May
field creek. The express car was robbed
of two money packages. The express
messenger saved the remainder. A
sheriff's posse started in different direc-
tions to hunt down the robbers with
bloodhounds.
Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE Illinois Cen
trail train that was held up at Mayfeld,
KY, arrived here an hour late this morn
ing. Conductor Sherry says two armed
men climbed on the engine and third
boarded tho train and went through the
express car. They got $1,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
LAS CRUCES LOCALS.

LAS CRUCES LOCALS.
A bull fight is advertised to take place
here on Saturday.
A Mr.. Williams, of Atlanta, who opened
clothing store few weeks ago, has sold
out to Chinaman and left town.
Mr.. Charles Mills, of Danville ILL.,, is
now assistant to Prof Weichardt, of the
mechanical engineering department at
the agricultural college.
A new school has been opened for ma
tive children by the Methodist Episcopal
church. Miss M. j. Trippe, of Albuquer-
que, is teacher.
Alfalfa is doing quite we'll, although
some was spoiled by heavy rains, about
four crops having been gathered. 1t is
selling at $3.50 ton.
Evans d Jacksons steam riding gallery,
which has been entertaining Las Cruces
for the last month, has departed. It is
expected to attend the mid-winter fair at
San Francisco.
The new gold claims in Organ noun
tains, Sunol ana Maud S, are showing up
finely. The walls are we'll defined and
development work promises to show them
up rich properties.
Mr.. Edward Fabian, the distinguished
elocutionist of New York, gave an enter
tainment at the college Wednesday night.
He stopped here at the request of the
Columbian Literary society.
Mr.. j. P. Stewart and family, of La
Plata, Mo-, have come to town to stay
permanently. They have rented Mr..
Nathan Spatcier's fine Flor de Vale ranch
for the present.
A new coal prospect has been found in
the Organ mountains about 81 ixteen miles
from Las Cruces. 1t was discovered by
George and William Page while hunting
deer. 1t is reported to be quite valuable.
Freight shipments from town have been
quite large, but express business light
during the week. About three car loads
of ore have been shipped away. Very
little fruit is shipped now. An immense
amount of freight has been received lately
for the Indian agency at Mescalero.
TULAnosA CRUMBS.
Walter W. Fenton, late foreman of
Shields q Riley's ranch, died Wednesday
night at II o'clock, from internal hem
orrhage caused by injuries received by
the falling of his horse while rounding up
cattle. The deceased was 35 years of age
and was born near Niles, Mich. He was
unmarried.
The late freshets in these parts, al
though doing considerable damage to
many of the farmers in Tularosa canon,
by tearing up rocks, sand, gravel, ETC.,
and distributing it elsewhere, were of
great benefit to the farms surrounding
the town, as they opened up many new
springs, which have nearly doubled the
water supply.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
A Supposed Crank.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 11.--A man of
middle age with shaggy head and beard,
and of suspicious movements, was around
the capitol yesterday morning and even
ing. Many friends of Gov. Mckinley are
uneasy about it. He repeatedly asked
to see the governor and insisted on it.
Upon being refused admittance he left to
avoid arrest and returned later and re-
newed his demands. He was then put
out. The officers have been ordered to
arrest him if he re-appears.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
If You are Going East

III Uu HFH WUIHE EHBC
It will be to your advantage to know the
Wabash is the shortest line between Kan
sas City and st. Louis.
The Wabash is the shortest and most
direct route between Kansas City and
Detroit or Toledo, connecting at both
those points with the trunk lines east.
The Wabash forms the most convenient
route from western points to Chicago,
and lands passengers in Chicago more
conveniently to the Worlds fair lines than
any other road.
The Wabash runs finer equipments for
both first and second-class passengers
than any other route. Call or write.
@. M. HAMpsoN, Com'l Agent,
1924 18th St., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
Ilrummers Dead !.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. lib. P. Collins
and Washington M. Salmon of New York,
were found dead thismorning in room at
the st. James hotel. Both we're representa-
tixes Of 1.-The Dominion Cigarette CON-
pany. It is supposed that death resulted
from accidental asphyxiation. The gas
was turned on full, not being provided
with safety stops. It is thought the men
extlnguished the flame and turned the
valve too far
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
A white Elephant Job.

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-Immigration
Commissioner Stradley is in quandary
in regard to the ten Russian convicts.
Six have confessed as murderers and
three others as felons, one Nihilist. The
commissioner expects to receive instruc-
tions from Washington regarding them.
The Russian consul refuses to take them
till he receives instructions from st.
Petersburg.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
Frenzied ReligiOnists.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 11.-At Onaga, Pot
tawattomie county, Evangelist VIM. Batty
is holding the greatest religious revival
ever known in the state. For five
weeks he has preached day and night to
thousands. The Methodist church is not
half large enough to accommodate his
hearers. Hundreds have been converted.
The people are frenzied. The revival
will last all winter,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
The Papal Ablegate.

Rochester, Nov. 11.-Monsigneur Sa-
tolli, who has been here several days the
guest of Bishop McQuade, left this morn
ing for Baltimore. dispatch has been
received from Cologne saying the Pope
shown to Satolli he said, II know abso-
lutely nothing about it,"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
Minneapolis Bank Wreckers.

New York, Nov. 11.-Lou Lloyd, i'm
plicated in the Minneapolis bank robbery,
is still in the Tombs. It is learned that
the brother of Chas. Schieg did not sail
on the Spree for Southampton, but in
the steerage of the Saale under assumed
names. Detectives will arrest them on
their arrival at Southampton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
Fatal Collision,

Huntington, Ind, Nov. 1.-Two Chi
cago & Erie freight trains collided at
Monterey early this morning. Frank
Lloyd on the caboose was instantly killed.
The engine and caboose and several cars
we're destroyed. Lloyd lived in Jersey
City and was on his way to Colorado,
where he had secured work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
Haytian Revolution.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. lit is re.
ported here to-day that on uprising
against President Hippolyte, of Hayti
has been successful and the rebels have
declared In favor os Gen. Manegat. No
details are obtainable,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Cattle receipts, A.
600; market dull. Natives steady; Texans
lower. Sheep receipts, 1000; market
dull and weak.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
A Boomerang.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE decision given
by the Supreme court of New Jersey,
renders last Tuesdays election void with
the exception of seven counties. The
court declares the present legislative ap-
pointment act unconstitutional.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11

Louisville, Ky., Nov. 11.-Phil Evans.
the murderer, was found guilty at Bards-
town this morning, and his punishment
fixed at death. The mob was satisfied
with this sentence and dispersed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
-::-BRIEF WlRINGS-::-
A Frisco Fire.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE warehouse
of the Wisconsin Furniture company here
was burned this morning. Loss $4,000;
insurance $4,000,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
A Schooner sinks

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 11.-Schooner
Gensvievs and crew of seven, bound for
Charleston, was lost this morning with all
on board
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11

The best dom estic cigar in the market
is the Coronet Boquet. Neustadt sells
them two and three for 25 cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11

Try those 5 cent Red Skin cigars at G..
Neustadt & Co.'S. They will please and
surprise you.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
A Drop i'm silver.

New York, Nov. 11.-Silver dropped
of to-day and was quoted at 6sA. Lead
1920.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-11
Hoods s:'';'. s:'i'; Cures

fever sores, - know Of lady in Oakland who
has been cured Of ulcers by this wonderful med
iclne." G. b. PATRICK, No. se5 California st.,
Stockton, California. Get HOODS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

fui N all the goat city u New York, .
gronp Of boys and girls tAll belonging TO
one father and mo Their alave this custom:
Just as the twilight comes, they put
away books and toys, and quietly, hand
in hand, with peace and goodwill In
their hearts, they enter u room (the
best and prettiest in all tho house)
where grandma lives. They always
find her seated before her open fire,
looking so placdly beautiful; as one Of
the children said once, ''as II she saw
Heaven" She always has on her lap
two bundles done up in pure white
cloth, and the children gather all about
her and are very still as she tells them
the story / have just told TO you; then
she unrolls the bundle and the children
touch most lovingly Papa Toms kit
and Aunt Dollic's doll Ruth.
Papa Tom they know and love, and
Aunt Dollie they shall love and know
by and by Laura q. s. Fessenden, in
Texas Siftings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
afraid You would never eues., 90 will

|
tell you. She thought: "Why, there
is my old brooml just the very thing"
Then she got up from her seat and
went back of the calico curtain that
divided the bedroom from the kitchen
and soon came back, Arst with chair
that had q very holey cane seat, and
next with broom, II such q stump of
thing can still use the name.
She put the broom handle through
one of the smallest holes in the chair
and made it firm by tying strings, frst
round the handle and then about each
of the chairs four legs, and when it
'did not wobble a bit and stood up
straight like the cigar mans wooden
Indian round the corner" Dollie
clapped her hands for Joy and thought
her tree something really worth hav-
ing.
She had only one thing to tie on it,
and that was Ruth, her dear doll. To
be sure Ruth was not much to look at;
her nose was broken; she had no hair
only one eye, and her arms and leg
were made (by Dollie) out of white cot
ton cloth.
If Ruth could have spoken she would
have told you that when she was new
she had really considered heYself a love-
ly doll, and it could not have been sim
ply her opinion, since the shop man who
owned her sold her to gentleman for
five dollars.
Ruths first little mother was not very
fond of her dollie children after she had
owned them little while, and poor
= y, ~, l., e
unpleasant ways, until one day the
nurse swept her up with the play room
dus. and carried her down in coal
scuttle to the ash barrel and threw
her in.
The barrel was quite full, so Ruth
lay on the very top of it, and who
should happen to come along but very
little girl with pair of heavy crooked
shoulders.
She stood on tiptoe and looked SO
longingly at Ruth that big policeman
who was passing by stopped and asked
her if she was looking for anything?
II was wishing SO much, sir" said the
little girl, that might have that doll,
but ! suppose it belongs to the ash
man"
The big policeman just lifted the lit
tie girl up and told her to take the doll
and welcome, and he would like to see
the ash man or any other man that
would take it from her And SO Ruth
found a second mother in Dollie Jones.
Such beautiful life as she and Dollie
had lived for the last five years. Ruth
probably knew more about Dollie than
anybody else in the world, for she was
Dollie's only companion through all the
six days of every week. And now Dol
lie proposed to honor her broom tree by
hanging Ruth on it.
She had just gotten Ruth comfortably
suspended ov the waist when she re-
membered that there was bread and
cheese to get Tor supper, and tying a
thin woolen shawl over her head and
shoulders (Dollie had no hat) she went
down the stairs and out into the street.
The grocery was kept by German
known in the neignborhood as Hans"
There were great many people in
Hans shop, SO Dollie had to wait a long
time, but she was used to waiting and
it was very pleasant to look at all the
nice things Hans kept for the people
who had money to buy them.
AZ last she did get her rye loaf and
cheese, and Hans went to barrel,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
A Coyetous Spirit.

There is not vice which more effect
ually contracts and deadens the feel
ings, which more completely makes q
mau's affections center in himself and
excludes all others from partaking in
them, than the desire of accommodating
possessions. When the desire has once
gotten hold of the heart it shuts out
all other considerations but such as
may promote its views. In its zeal for
the attainment of it's end it is not deli
cate in the choice of means. AS it
closes the heart, SO also it clouds the
understanding. 1t cannot discern be.
tween right and wrong; it takes evil
for good and good for evil; it calls dark
ness light and light darkness Beware,
then, of the beginnings of covetous-
ness, for you know not where 1T may
end. Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

took IL great red apple out of it, and
handed it to Dollie with an II wish you
merry Christmas, Tollie."
You should have seen Dollie's face as
she said: "Why Hans! how did YOU
know / had Christmas tree?' and
then she told him what her tree was
made out OF
Hans stood and looked at Dollie n
minute and then he Went back of his
counter, opened drawer, and took
out five little wax candle les--a blue one,
n red one, a white one, pink one, and
one just as yellow as gold. These he
put into paper bag with stick of
peppermint candy and ball of scarlet
popcorn to keep them company, and he
gave all these to Dollie for her very
own.
There was only one thing for Dollie
to do; she could not receive without
giving IL return. Hans was not an at
tractive person; indeed, most people
| thought him Il cross sort of man, but
Dollie said:
"Please, Hans, / should like TO kiss
you," and looked up into his face with
such joyous smile that tears came
into the big Dutchman's eyes as he
bent down and touched Dollie's fore
head with his lips as tenderly and
reverently "as if las he told somebody
Tollie had been saind in a church."
But he told Dollie ito run home gwick
outen de gold und vix her dree, al
ready"
Really, you would be surprised to
see how it improves a broom stump to
be dressed up with colored candles, a
popcorn ball, stick Of peppermint
candy, an apple, and an old doll.
Dollie decided that when it was lit up
she would have to aak in the neigh
bors, as 1t would be too selfish to en-
| Joy such a pretty sight all to them
selves. And just as she was thinking
this she heard Toms whistle.
Tom always whistled Yankee Doodle
when he came home at night, but it
seemed to Dollie that he was rather
blowing the tune than whistling it this
evening. 1t sounded something like this:
"Whew-whew-whew-- --vhew--
whew- fff w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lpoo su
u vo0"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
THEY HAD BEEN LICKED.
The Tall Man and the Stout Man Had
Been Roughly Handled.

The Tall Man and the Stout Man Had
Been Roughly Handled.
A tall, thin young man and short,
stock,y one walked painfully up street
the other day. They were we'll dressed
From the rear they looked like two
young fellows who had tight shoes or
sore feet or something of the kind.
From the front they looked like two
men who had been thrashed within six
inches of their lives by some O. o who
knew how to use his fists.
That is what they were.
The tall, thin man had one black
eye. There was long bruise on one
side of his face and his nose was
twisted somewhat. One of his lips was
cut. The short, stocky man had two
black eyes. His forehead had the skin
rubbed off and his lips We're cut.
"Hello" said friend, ''what in
thunder's the matter with you fell
lows?"
''O," said the tall young man, "we've
been licked"
''That's right" said the stocky young
How'd it happen?" inquired the
friend.
"We got fresh and got licked. That's
all there is to it."
'That's enough, amt it?" asked the
stocky young man.
''One man or two?' inquired the
friend.
"O," answered the tall young man.
SIT was one man. He didn't have
| much trouble"
"But what are you going to do about
it?"
'Why," said the stocky young man
"we're going to bed.
''But what are you going to do about
the fght?'
"Going to bed I told you"
aren't you going to report it to the
police?'
"Police?" queried the tall young man.
"Report what to the police?'
"Why, the fact that you have been
outrageously treated by someone.
''What have the police got to do with
it?"
''They could arrest the man who as
saulted you, couldn't they?''
'Now, see here" broke in the stocky
young man, 81 told You that we go
licked. We did. / told you that one
man did it. He did. told you tina
we were going to bed. We are. dom
see that you have got any kick coming
| ing in this matter. We're satisfied
amt we, Nelse?'
| Perfectly" said the tall young man
with sickly sort of a smile. "I'm dea,
lucky that didn't get two black eyes
and the fellow might have gouged ou
one OF Jimmy's. y, you bet we're sat
isfied."
And the stocky young man wipe
some blood Off his forehead and the tw
started up the street again.-Buffal
Express.