davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
Mckinley will Speak.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. l4.-At the Lin
coin banquet under the auspices of the
Ohio League of Republican Clubs to-
night the speakers will be Gov. McKin-
icy, who is expected to discuss the recent
campaign, and A. ]. Lester, OF Spring
field, Ill, who will respond to the toast
abraham Lincoln"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

AUGUSTA Me-, Feb. 14.--It Is under
stood that the will of James G. Blaine
will be filed for probate here to-day. The
estate is valued at million, and all of it,
If is said, is left to Mrs. Blaine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
The Tourist Rates.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.--Chairman Caldwell,
Of the Western Passenger association, has
called a meeting for to-day to compile
the summer tourist rate sheet for the
season of 1898, and separate all-the-
year round sheet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

BOSTON, Feb. 14.--The Eastern Yacht
club holds it's annual election in Boston
This date. The flag officers of last year
are all renominated and the commodore
IS, and will be, j. Malcolm Forbes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
Senat or Cnriislc's Successor

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 14.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Kentucky legislature have
unanimously nominated Judge Williams
Lindsay, of Frankfort, for United States
senator to succeed Mr.. Carlisle. He will
be elected to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
Sabhatariaus in Session.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 14.-Gov. Patti
son will probably preside over the state
Sabbatarian convention which meets in
Representative Hall to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

On application we will forward every
month, free of charge, the Metropolitan
Fashion Sheet of Butterick Patterns. A
full assortment OF all the patterns always
on hand. Address, ILFELD Bros, Albu-
querquo, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
Tobacco Users Smile som etimes

when told that tobacco hurts them; their
wives never do, because their shattered
nerves, weak eyes, chronic catarrh and
lost manhood, tells the story. If your
husband uses tobacco, you want him to
quit, post yourself about MOTTO bac the
wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco
habit cure, by sending for our little book
titled: Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke
Your Life Away" mailed free. Drug
stores generally sell No.to-bac. The
Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral
Springs, Indiana.
Boots, shoes, hats, caps, quilts, blan.
kets, robes, at cost. Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
Gov. Flowers Niece Narries.

NEW YORK, Feb. Il. The marriage of
Miss Katherine Flower, niece of Gov.
Flower, to Ira A. Kip, Jr., will take
place in St.. Jamess church, Madison
avenue and Seyenty-irst street, this after
noon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

We the undersigned sell the only genu-
inc W. j.. Lemp's st. Louis lager beer in
kegs or bottles. See that our name is on
the tables. All other beers sold under a
St. Louis label without name are imi-
tatiOnS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
Texas Live stock Men.

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 14.-Five hun
dred delegates are expected at to-day's
tiOn,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
PROSpECTOR.

To retain an abundant head of hair of
natural color to good old age, the
hygiene of the scalp must be observed.
Apply Halls Hair Renewer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

Skating at the rink on Mondays,
and Saturdays.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

Skating at the rink on Mondays,
Wednesdays, aid Saturdays.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

Dry goods of all description, at cost.
Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
To the Ladies'.

Two large safes at a great sacrifice.
Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

Indignation. Dizziness. Take Beech
ANS Pills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

KR1oK BROS, Sole Dealers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-20
OFFICERS:
DIRECTORS :

W. BURT Now York
NatB
tan New York
O m
@ T.
Preside
W. A. Cashier Merchants
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-20
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
A Very Attractive Suburban
Village Midway Between
Roanoke and Salem.

Thirty Dwelling Houses, Two Factorie
and One Store Ercctcd-NIore Houses
Contemplated aud II Very Lively Sea-
son Anticipated During tho Coming
Spring and Summer-vigorous and In
telllgent management Insuring IL
Bright Future for the Property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13
To Stew Rhubarb.

It is a mistake to peel rhubarb in pre- pairing it for cooking, and mistake that is more frequently made than not. No one can appreciate how much of its good appearance and best properties are thus taken from it until they try cook ing it without taking off the pinkish skin from end to end of the stem.
 When cutting it into small bits, the way in which it is usually prepared, if any little strings appear they should be pulled off, but unless the plant is too old to be really good there will be no strings. Boiled in water sufficient to cover it, when thoroughly tender it should be well sweetened just as it is ready to come of the fire, the sugar stirred in un- til the sauce is smooth. It will then be clear and have a tinge of pink which makes it much better in looks and in fnitely better to the taste i'll whatever form it is to be sent to the table, whether as pies, tarts or q sauce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13

purposes, and it washes equally well, besides whichi it is woven in a width suf- fcient to make it available without seams where most other equally low priced materials entail one or even more.
 The table cover, of which one corner is shown, gives a suggestion for one of the many objects that can be made from the cloth. In each of the four corners is em- broidered bunch of chrysanthemums tied with a ribbon bow, and when the entire clotk is complete there is obtain ed result that cannot fail to please. The model from which the drawing is taken shows flowers in pale old pink, and in place of embroidered ribbon the real thing is a pale green olive shade. Both the embroidery silk and the ribbon will stand the test of the tub, for while the former is the familiar wash dye the latter is a newer development known as wash ribbon, which is all its name i'm plies. It is first pasted neatly into place, then sewed fast to the cloth with fine fancy stitches, and when all the work is done it gives a singularly charm ing color effect. The edge of the cloth is finished with heavy Russian lace, and, as it also is durable enough to withstand even the laundress' abuse, the entire cloth-creamy white though the foun, dation is-can be trusted to endure hard service, and when cleansed to come forth like new.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13
TAEAIRiCAL TATILE

W. J. Ferguson has been engaged by Charles Frohman to appear next fall in Fanny"
 Marie Burress has decided not to play in support of Rose and Charles Coghlau next season.
 William Ferris will not go to Australia next season, as has been announced. He will come to America with Henry Irving.
 rrlliutt PaEet k in London thcater going During July she will visit her relatives at Brussels. In August she will return to America to rrhCarse in Rusina Nokes' com pany, in which she is to be featured
 Robert Druuct. author of Ellie Ellsler's play, "Doris," which will be produced by that actress elaborately next season, has signed with Miss Ellslcr as principal sup port and will be featured.
 George Grossmith, the English comedian who toured the United States last season as a comic entertainer. will return in Feb ruary.
 Cyril Scott will leave "The Girl Left Behind Me" company shortly to rehearse with the company that is to present Lib erty Hall" at the Empire theater, New York, on Aug. 20.
 It is claimed that April Weather" by Clyde Fitch, is a new version of Sol Smith | huSScll pldy, lue 1dle OI d Coat" written for him by the late Dion Boucicault.
 c. Nj. s. Mcclellan is writing the lihretto | and William Furst is evolving the music | for new comic opera which Pauline Hall | will produce at Boston on Sept II. | R. A. Roberts has written a new play for Minnie Palmer.
 | Dudley Buck has accepted the position | of and Of fha T7tira Con- servatory of Music, and Rose Booth, the English theorist and pianist, will join the faculty of that institution for 1S934
 Mollie Thompson, a soubrette who brought Lottie Collins "Ta-ra-ra" to this country some weeks before Miss Collins arrived, has returned from London with Lottie Collins new speciality entitled "I've Been to Gay Farce"
 Kuhne Beveridge, who appeared in the companies of the Theater of Arts and Let ters and of the Coghlans, has decided tc give up sculpture for the stage.
 Joseph Jefferson will undoubtedly be tht next president of The Players club New York, if he will accept that office. Unles. his health should forbid his assuming further duties and responsibilities. he will probably consent.
 Della Fox denies that she will star next season. Sne says that sne VIII re1oln D' Wolf Hopper's company in September upoI her return from Europe.
 Lottie Gilson and Lottie Collard are botl going out with farce comedy companies next September.
 Fanny Templeton, who is now at tn, Worlds fair. expects to be starred in { musical comedy next season.
 An actor named Jay Johnson is going tC I in a faroa comedy nf thS beautiful title of "A Set of Teeth"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13
PANTS

Will be made up at an immense sacrifice.
 All our SS and S1O Pants we will now make for S6 and S7.
 All our S6 and S7 Pants we will make during this great sale for s.
 All our s Pants we will make for s4
 We assure our patrons that these goods will be made and trimmed in the best possible manner, and we guarantee perfect satisfaction in every case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13

abandon luxury, ease and corsets xNot every woman could become a marvel, per haps, but every one could become we'll and strong, and there would be far less talk about woman's ailments.
 Women shoulty naturally be as strong approximately as men, and there is no ex- cuse for their being otherwise. If they fol- lowed the rules my husband laid down for me, they would be fit mates for our most powerful men and would be well able to care for themselves if the necessity arose, as it did in my case. At IS was compelled to earn my own livelihood owing to reverses which overcame my husband, and II did so by giving exhibitions of strength all through the west. As long as my husband lived was spared insult. One unlucky day he died. After that was affronted frequently. Fortunately was able to de fend myself and did so effectively. It has been my painful duty to thrash at least a dozen troublesome dudes at different times, and now they avoid annoying me as reli- Giously as they do the proverbial buzzsaw.
 The press generally accords Sandow the honor of being the strongest man on earth. He may be, but l do not think so. be- lieve that Louis Cyr can beat him at an all round trial at heavy dumbbells, and for real weight lifting 1 am sure that J. w. Kennedy, who broke Dr. Winship's record of 3, ,SG0 pounds by three pounds, can defeat him.
 have been repeatedly asked what kind of battle strong men like Sandow. Louis Cyr and Kennedy could put up against fighters like Corbett, Sullivan and Mitchell will candidly say none at all. The strong men are all muscle bound and slow. The ; nature of their work makes them so. That { of the fighters makes them quick and agile. Their hitting powers only are de | veloped. Any of the three fighters named l could cut the strong men into ribbons and i escape without injury. In a wrestle any of the three strong men could squeeze the life out of any of the three fighters named. But could they get at them1 An, there's | the rub.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13
BroMn Bread.

A cup of yellow granulated corn meal, cup of fine granulated wheat or graham meal, a cup of Yankee rye, a teaspoon of soda and teaspoon of salt, three-quarters of cup of molasses and cups of sour milk.
 Mix the dry ingredients and meal to- gether, sitting in the salt and soda. Mix the molasses and milk together in sep arate bowl, then turn into the dry ma terial, working until no Jumps of flour remain. The bread should be baked il a well greased tin, set in boiling water and steamed for three hours at least By tying down the cover of the tin il may be lifted by the handle more readily from the boiling water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13
Something Inn Name.

An Enghshman, travelling on the con- tinent, engaged the services of a smart courier, and on arriving at an inn one evening he sent him for the travellers register that he might enter his name in accordance with the Austrian police reg ulatiuns. The man replied that he had anticipated his wishes and registered him ;ns an English gentleman of inde- pendent means"
 But how dld you write my name;"
 'I can't exactly pronounce it, but copied it faithfully from milord's port manteau."
 "But it is not there. Bring me the book"
 What was our travellers amazement at finding, instead of a very plain English name of two syllables, the following DOT tentous entry: Monsieur Warranted solidleather." Petit Liegeois.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13
Getting Even.


 "Any letters here fur Absalom Jacob son?" asked the tall, loose jointed man with yellow hair and tuft of faded whiskers on the extreme southern from tier of his pointed chin.
 The village postmaster got up from his chair and looked through the box.
 "None," he replied.
 "Any papers,
 The postmaster examined the contents of another pigeonhole.
 "No papers for Jacobson"
 "Letters r papers fur Alabena Dull seena Reeta Haycraft?'
 "I don't think there are"
 "Wisht ye'd look an see."
 The postmaster looked through the Fl boxes.
 "None"
 Anything fur Barker Ealsg"
 ''No." "Guess ye'd better look"
 The official inspected the boxes again.
 "Just as told you. Nothing for Eals."
 'Sime Polhemus?" Another weary search through stuffed pigeonholcs. Nothing for Polhemus." The persistent man at the window kept it up till the postmaster had ascer- tained by personal investigation that there was neither letter nor paper in the office for Giles Ruggles, Emery Wheel house. Barney Stedman, Hickory Ivy man, Nelson McPelt, Jarvis Kingsbury | or Homer Bearce, and then made way I reluctantly for an impatient aGricultur- ist from the Bainbridge neighborhood who had been waiting five minutes and was becoming threatening and danger ous.
 What made you ask for all those folks mail:'' inquired all acquaintance as the man with the faded chin whiskers stepped outside the building. Do they | live out in your section?'
 No. They don't live anywhers ] know of"
 Then what did you mean by making the postmaster go to all that trouble for nothingr"
 i've been askin fur mail at this aw. fus fur mighty near seven months ar never got blamed thing" replied the other. with a vindictive chuckle, "ar I'm getting even with the guv'ment | b'goshl That's all!'-Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13
JAM AT A FUNERAL.
The Whole Countrywide FlockedGo See the I Bodies of the Murdered Family.

The Whole CountrysIds FIockedso See the
 Bodies of the Murdered Family.
 LANG AsTER, Pa, July 13.-The most sem satiOual funeral ever held in this county, if not in the state, was that of Daniel s. Kreider, wife and four children, who were murdered at Cando. N. D., by Albert Bom- berger.
 The bodies were laid side by side in Ris- ser's Menonite meeting house in Mount Joy township, and early in the morning when the doors were opened a steady stream of people poured into the building to get 8 look Rt the murdered people
 The roads leading to the church were filled with vehicles, which by the time an nounced for the services filled every avail able space within half mile of the church. It is estimated that there were 5000 car riages and l5,ooo persons present. Owing to the crowd services were held both in and outside the church.
 The jam to get into the building to see the victims was so great that many women fainted. Those who got among the crowd were forced in by the pressure, and the only way of exit was through a window. The bodies were laid side by side in one grave IA feet long and 2 feet wide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13

years was of Canadian build and design, while his sails and fittings were from his own plans. When pitted against Yankee canOeists, howevc~, Jones has been less sue cessful than at home Hewas defeated for the New York Canoe clubs international challenge cup in 1850 by H. L.nsing Quick of YOnkers, \. Y., and in 1891 by T. E. H. Harrington, who sailed his canoe Toltec over the three mile triangular course in the fastest time ever made.
 Despite these reverses, however, Jones' record of having won the sailing trophy of the American Canoe association three times in succession against the best sailors in America fully vindicates the claim made by his admirers that he has few peers among the canoeists of this continent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13

once perceived that development would
 make me very strong, and as he desired me
 to be as near his physical equal as possible
 trained under his watchful eye for four
 years. My daily routine was as follows:
 l rose every morning at o'clock and
 walked one mile before breakfast at the
 rate of five miles an hour. I was then thor
 oughly rubbed down, after which I enjoyed
 hearty breakfast of mutton chops, tea
 and toast. After breakfast l spent 10 min
 utes at the wrist machine, strengthening that usually weak point about woman
 the wrist. then rested a short time be fore 1 took my 15 minutes exercise on a springboard to develop the muscles of the legs Light exercise with dumbbells and
 the application of a chest eXpander to give additional strength to the chest, hips, shoul- ders and arms came next. This exercise
 completed, a long walk, with a small cork | or ball to strengthen the grip, was taken. | Another rub down and dinner were then in l order. The menu consisted of roast nut | ton or beef tea, with toast and vegetables. | A long rest and sharp, quick walk fol. | lowed, and then came another rub down. | Supper consisted of light, farinaceous food. | I then usually retired early.
 To guard against soreness caused by ire | ouent rub downs used and still use lini- | ment composed of equal parts of witch hazel and rum. These rules could be fol | lowed with profit by every woman who de | sres to become strong and is willing to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13
Orange Baskets.

Cut as many oranges as will be re- quired, leaving half the peel whole for the basket and strip half an inch wide for the handle. Remove the pulp and juice, using the juice for orange jelly. Place the baskets in pan of broken ice to keep upright. Fill with orange jel- ly. When ready to serve put a spoonful of whipped cream over the jelly in each basket. Serve in bed of green leaves laurel leaves, if they can be obtained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13
PHEWI
Iolar cautcrizing

Now to solar cauterizing We do witheringly droop, While the beads of precipitation Down our lineamcnts do troop; Atmospheric pyrotechny Round us doth continuous play, Making fervid proclamation Of old Independence day. Calorific visitation
 Our anatomy inflames, Till the weather bureau chaps we Cinerate with scorching names, And as furnace fires do seem to Torrify our every pore We do quite approve the costume That our father Adam wore. Limp our garments hang, and limper Doth our vital structure seem Till we wish that we were fishes In some far Icclandic stream: And We VOW we'll make 1t hotter For the chap who's naught to do But to ask us as we swelter, ''Is 1t hot enough for youT'
 Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13

LIFTING WITH THE TEETH o,,n in each hand while elevating l30 pounds with my teeth; lifting barbcll with three men, weighing in all 700 pounds, raising barrel of water weighing Gu0 pounds with my teeth and last, but not least, raising 3lO pounds from the ground by my neck alone, standing on two chairs three feet apart.
 There are only two other women in this country who perform fyats of strength. One is FIossie La Blanche and the other Hannah l.. WOodford, better known as Minerva. La Blanche is about my size weighing l90 pounds, while Minerva is so pounds heavier and ubou; fouriuches taller
 l have repeatedly challenged both of these women tu tests uf strength for $500 or S1 600 a side, and both have avoided a con test. Of the twain Minerva is the better She is genuine performer and essays real feats of strength the same as l do. La Blanche simply breaks fixed" chains with her arms, as many masculine fakirs do.
 have always regretted being a woman and consider it the misfortune of my life that l am not man. would like to be a man, bold, brave, self reliant and strong Had lived in the medieval era 1 would have enjoyed being q Godfrey of Bouillon. Richard CHur de Lion, or, still better, a Bayard-a knight without fear or reproach. In these degenerate days, when gold takes precedence of glory, were q man l would be a Sandow, q Louis Cyr or a Kennedy, and would try to wrest the laurels from the brow of Sullivan's cOnqueror-James J. Corbett
 But once a woman. always a woman, is a law that even ambition cannot change. | have always wished to be large and strong, and how we'll my desire has been realized is shown by my dimensions, which follow: | Height, 5 feet inches; weight, 192 pounds; chest measurement. +4i5 inches; neck, 15I5 l inches; biccps, l5'3 inches; forearm, 111s inches; waist, 34 inches; calf, l5Js inches; thigh. 26 inches.
 These measurements, as all trained ath- letes can see, are capable of demonstrating tremendous strength. l came by them | naturally, as my father and mother were both hearty. strong people, my progenitor | being German and my mother a Swede, l My real name Is Mary A. KanSen, and I was | born in San Francisco in 1851.
 The greater part of my strength, however | was acquired and for the benefit of my sex
 l will tell how l gained it. When I was
 only II years of age, l attracted the atten
 tion of Andrew Sweeny, the then strong
 man of the world. Sandow, Kennedy | Sampson and Louis Cyr were not at that period before the public. It was a case ot
 love Ut first sight, and we married. He al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-13
A Bad. naa Man on the Beach.

AsnURY PARK, \. J.. July lS-A peculiar assault was committed on the beach here. Captain Abraham Baker. one of the best known cottagers here, struck an inoffen- Sive young man in the face In explaining his action, Captain Baker says that be is 8 man of unusual viSor and vitality and that weaker men are drawn toward him. and that he cannot resist the temptation to punch their heads. The captain says that he is no lunatic, but that he is simply ahead of the times. He claims to have killed l6 men in his life, and says be will Ihoot the first man who attempts to arrest hin,