davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Postage free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada and Mexico.

Postage free to all subscribers IN the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
The volumes of the Bazaar begin with
the firstnumber for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the number current at the
time of receipt of order.
Bound volumes of Harper's Bazaar
for three years back, in neat cloth bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or
by express, free of expense provided the
freiget does not exceed 81 per volume),
for 81 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable
for binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of 81 each.
| Remittances should be made by post
Office money order or draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
tisement without the express order of
Harper & Brothers.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS.,
New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for consti-
patton, sick headache, dyspepsia and
nervousness. New Mexico Drug Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
YEAR. ANNUAL MEAN,
YEAR. ANNUAL MEAN

The annual monthly values will show
the distribution of temperature through
the year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
Drowned Out.
There is melancholy music
In the breeze, the poets tell,
But at present we can't hear it
Owing to the college yell.

It's all the same, slight cold, congest-
cd lungs or severe cough. One Minute
Cough Cure banishes them. New Mexico
Drug Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
What He Move

What He Enjoyed.
Do you enjoy holidays? said Johnny's
uncle.
Yes, sir. =.
What do you enjoy must about them
Bein' able to stay home from school
without bein' sick.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
The Daily New Mexican
SHOOTING STARS.
NeWS To Film .

Van Duder-How did you catch that
cold, Cholly?
Cholly Thinkless-aave got colds
Confound my man! lie never told me
anything about it.
Truth
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
Cave and Cliff DWeI!ers.

View the longest cantileyer bridge in Anne
lea across the Colorado river.
r. R. Gahel, General Supt.
w. A. BIssELL. Gen. Pass. Agt
II. VAN SLycK,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, Nm
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

1t not only relieves; it does more, it
cures. We refer to One Minute Cough
Cure. Suitable for all ages, all condi-
tions, at all times. New Mexico Drag
Storo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

No change is made by sleeping car passen-
gers between San Francisco and Kansas
City, or San Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, the
great middle route across the American con-
tinent, in connection with the railways of
the "Santa Fe route" Liberal management;
superior facilities; picturesque scenery;
excellent accommodations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

No better aid to digestion,
No better cure for dyspepsia,
Nothing more reliable for biliousness,
and constipation than DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills. New
Mexico Drug Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

A IIAusc Divided

A HOUbc UIV1ECU'
It's very happy little family, isn't it?
Oh, dear, no! Her husband is Jealous
of her poodle, and her poodle is jealous
of her.
Vogue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
STATIONS. EASTWARD
NO. 2 NO. 4
v EASTWARD
NO. 3 NO. /

Arrive Los Angeles 1850 a. nj. 6: Bop. m
Leave Los Angeles at 700 a. m 5:15 p. N.
Arrive San Diego 1850 p. M. 9:20 p. m.
Leave San Diego at 2:10 p. m. 2:10 p. m.
Arrive San Francisco 915 a. nj. Leave at
$3.50 p. III.
CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQUERQUE-A., T. & s. +. Railway
for all points east and south.
ASH FORK-Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
railway for Fort Whipple and Prescott
and connection with stage lines for points
in Central Arizona
SELIGMAN-P. & A. Railway for Prescott.
BLAKE-Nevada Southern Railway for
Purdy and connection with stage lines for
mining districts north.
ARSTOW-Southern California Railway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and other Cali
fornia points.
MOJAVE-Southern Pacific Company for
San Francisco, Sacramento and other
Northern California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

AT THE GATEWAY OF THE NATIONAL PARK
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

Mountains of Mineral Fruitful Orchards and Other Resources
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08
better aid to digestion,

Cloak Review.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-08

Average temperature ................... 49l
Average relative humidity. ................ $50
Average. velocity Of wind, miles per hour. OH
Total rainfall. II 80
Number Of cloudless Acknowledgement 4s
Number OF fair days. 81
Number of cloudy days. ............,u,... 20
From January l, 1898, to August Is,
1893. the following is the record:
Number of clouless days I'm
Number OF fair or partly cloudy. g
Number Of cloudy days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
These records speaE for Themselves.
Anyone In search Of dry, sunny, salu.
brious climate can do NO better than come
to Santa F.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-25
Southern Pacific Co.
,p .Yc svsTaM |,

(PACtrIC SYSTRM.) Commenc ng March 1, 1893, trains will leave Maricopaas follows; c nP a DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR EDtf Iucson. 9ensou. Lordsburgf emlng El paso and inte mediste stations, 10 rn A n DAILY PACIFIC kX- Z.JU PRRSSl for points in California, Nevada, oregon ar1 Washington. 111n nP. Nj. DAILY, ATLANTIC FIX III L press for Tucson, Benson, peming El Paso, San Antonio, Houston ard New Orleans O.Js PM. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR C Yums srf intermediato ststie us
 T. H. G0oDMAE.
 Gen. Pass. Agent RICHARD GRAZ
 Gep. Trsfbc Manager.
 aau Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1893-07-25
Pitcairn Islanders.

Pitcairn island, where the descen- dants of the mutineers of the bounty live in seclusion and primitive content ment, boasts of being absolutely free from the vice of drinking. The pro- hibition laws there touch not only sliquors but tobacco. A shipwrecked sailor named Coffin, who was cast ashore there a few months ago, had managed to save his dearly cherished pipe and pouch of tobacco. The chief magistrate of the colony promptly in- formed him that he must give up smoking if he wanted to enjoy their hospitality, and when he refused he was so effectually boycotted that he fled this ocean paradise by the first passing ship. Capt. Bailey, of the American merchantmen Vigilant, from Japan, brings this story. He stopped at the island and traded trinkets for food with the natives, and found them happy and prosperous, though not drop of rain had fallen there for two years, and the volcano over which their island lies has been giving ominous indications of activity.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-25

the course of year, mainly on pleas ure bent. It further appeared that these travelling Americans spent for their voyage across the ocean an aver age of $100 each, or S200 for the round trip, which would give Sl6.- O0O,0OO for ocean transportation for the whole. As all the passenger steamships were sailing under foreign flags, this sixteen millions went into foreign pockets How much American travellers spend in travelling through Europe varies so much that it is diffi- cult to strike an average. College pro- fessors, young ladies travelling alone. young men of limited means but bent on seeing the world, often make a hasty tour of Europe covering fifty or sixty days for $500 head Men who have means, and want to enjoy themselves, rarely find that they can cut down their expenses below S20 day. And rich men, of whom there is prodigious number in Europe every season, put their minimum expense at S10,0OO for four months trip for party of three. II we say that the average expenditure of American travellers in Europe is Sl5 day per head, and the average length of the trip four months, or 12O days, we arrive at the result that the aggregate expenditure of the tourists amounts to the enormous sum of S144.- 100000. Add to this S16,O0O, 900 for ocean transportation, and the total out lay of money by Americans in Europe each season is $160, 1000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-25
CASH THAT GOES ABROAD.

It Is Estimated That Americans Spend
 SI6O,OOO,OOO in Europe Each Season.
 It becomes interesting to inquire how many American tourists usually go to Europe every summer and return in the fall, and how much money they spend on their travels. Just a year ago the San Francisco Argonaut collected statistics on the subject, which we pub lished at the time of the spring hegira to Europe in order to give point to an argument in favor of domestic travel. It appeared that about 80 per cent. of the cabin passengers arriving at New York from Europe were Ameri- cans returning from foreign tour; in other words, the total arrivals of cabin passengers at New York being 100000, that SC, ,OO0 Americans visit Europe in
Arizona republican., 1893-07-25
STOLE THE WRONG BOOTS.

A Prisoner Whose Tart Reply to the
 Court Resulted in n Light Sentence.
 In his "Personal "Reminiscences" l.. F. Chittenden tells many good anec- dotes. The sentence passed upon a tramp convicted before Judge Elias Reyes of the larceny of the boots of United States Senator Dudley Chase is a quaint compound of law and sarcasm.
 "You are poor creature" said the judge. You ought to have known better than to steal. Only rich men can take things without paying for them. And then you must steal in the great town of Windsor and the boots of great man like Senator Chase, the greatest man anywhere around. If you wanted to steal, why didn't you steal in some little town in New Hamp- shire, and the boots of some man who wasn't of any consequence? And then you must steal from him when he was on the way to Washington and per haps the only boots he had. You might have compelled him to wait un- til some shoemaker made him another pair, and shoemakers never keep their promise. And perhaps by the delay some important treaty might have failed of ratification because he was not present in the senate. What have you got to say why you should not be. sentenced to state prison for the term of your natural life for stealing Sena- tor Chase's boots?"
 'I have got to say that you seem to know dern deal more about stealth boots nor what l dor' piped the pris- oner.
 "That is a sound observation" said the judge, ''and will give you only thirty days in the county jail, not so much for stealing as for your ignor- ance in not knowing better than to steal the boots of a great man like Sen ator Dudley Chase"
Arizona republican., 1893-07-25
A POLAR PHANTOM.
The Grewsome Mystery of a Wan.
 dering Iceberg.
An Unknown Ship Incssed in . Mountain of Ice Discovered In the Neigh borhood of Cape
 Horn.

It was fearsome craft, a veritable ancient mariner of a ship that was sighted by Capt. Squirting, of the Brit ish ship Drumcraig, down at the Horn, few months ago. The story of this weird wanderer of the seas is, accord ing to the San Francisco Examiner, brought here by Capt. Atkinson, who recently arrived by rail to take charge of the British ship Goodrich. He saw Capt. Squirting at Queenstown, and had the tale direct from him.
 The Drumcraig left here six months ago and had speedy run as far as Cape Horn. There the usual westerly winds shifted to dead ahead and sea full of broken ice, many of the bergs being very large, made navigation troublesome and perilous. One stormy morning just at daybreak, when the snow was falling so thickly that it was not possible to see more than a ships length ahead, mountain-like berg drifted past the vessel. It was so near, scarcely cables length away, that but for slight mishap, which had just made it necessary to heave to the Drumcraig, the vessel would have col lided with the berg. As it was, the ice mountain came so near that officers and crew all saw the grewsome burden that it bore-a full-rigged bark, with sail all set, frozen into the berg and shrouded in ice from mainmast top to copper bottom.
 The berg and its ice-bound prison CT were fully fifteen minutes drifting past the Drumcraig, and during that time all hands were closely studying the weird apparition. The vessel rest ed high on the berg, ten or twelve feet from the water line, and was buried in the ice as far up as her rail. The ice that was frozen over the vessel ap- pearsd to be two or three feet thick on the side next the observers. Capt. Spur ring thought it could not be more than that, because with his glasses he could easily make out the outlines through the ice and could see that she was of wood and had coppered bottom.
 From the dim outlines he guessed that she was sailing bark of ancient pattern of about the size and appear ance of New Bedford whaler. But there were left no boats, no davits and not enough of the rigging to decide the question.
 The three masts, the Sails, the spars and gear were all shrouded with thick casing of ice, through which only their dark outlines could be seen. Some of the crew imagined they could see bodies of men in the rigging, but Capt. Squirting was doubtful, for his glasses did not increase the resemblance. His explanation of the ice-locked mystery is that the vessel must have grounded on projecting edge of the berg. toppled over against the wall and there rested until it was frozen so fast that no movement of the ice noun tain could dislodge it. Then the ice had gradually grown up around it un- til its imprisonment was complete.
 The neighborhood was suggestive of danger, and the Drumcraig was headed in another direction as quickly as pos sible. and in few minutes the uncan- ny phantom had drifted away toward the southeast into the storm that was strengthening its letters of ice.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-25
[. $. MAIL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below will please take the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock 2. n making close connection at Duncan with tn, Also with the stage Ter Carlisle, New Mexico, returning rom Duncan to SolomOnville on ar- riTei ci lraln from Clifton and stage from Car hsle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays, ar irving st Solomonyille at o'oolock p. m. keep g good corral Gt each end of the route This Is e short road free from dust and chuck holes Commercial men taken on any day oi the week.
 NOAH GREEN,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-25
PhpDiy < Prescott Stagr Sine

Fos ,HEsooJT, VIA BLACK CANYON
 Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, Thursday and sstur day at ' Q, nl. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 a. m. Fare, sl250 Fifty poun6s oi baggage free; excess, 6 cents per pound
 For Prescott, vis Yaltup and Congress
 Lesve Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri. day ct ' a. un. Arnve, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m. Fare, sl5. Fifty pounds oi baggage free; excess, T1z cents per pound.
 SR- once with Wells, Fargo & Co l., c w aREENIwsz Agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-25
Ho for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri- W eekly Stage Line.
NOAH GREEN,
 Proprietor,

Through in one day spassenger, 4-norse thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Cross ranch end at Mountain Springs leaves King nen Monday Wednesday and Friday at 7:S0 m and arrives at camp st 2 ?. m. same day. Leaves White Hills Camp fussdsy, Thursday and Saturday s' sa m., and arrives at King. man at D. m. same day.
 Fare. S7 freight3c.
 Shortest and most direct route to the New White Hills mining camp. etage office at store the W II. TaeRart Mercantile company Extra oonvevances oD application
 GROSS & co, PrOp's,
 Kingmsu. Aris
Arizona republican., 1893-07-25
Call for City Warrants.

will pay upon presentation the following numbered City warrants of the issue of 1892 inter sl te lstng this liih day of July, 1893: Nos 7Ol 7O2, I03, 70i, 705, 7O6 7o7, 7Os 709 7l0, 7li, 7l2, 7l3, "A.
 I. NJ. CHRISTY.
 City Treasurer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-13

does not even know how to thank any
body"
rejoincd my companions, who were
already seated around the hotel dining
table, and we soon finished our break
fast. and were aboat to climb into our
carriage when I felt Il little hand in
mine which sought to detain me.
Come. sir" she said. Come"
And where do yon wish to lead
me?''
To our house. 1t is very near"
followed her. My companions were
not Il little puzzled. She led me to the
bottom of Il narrow street There VIC
paused before Il humble cottage. She
pushed the door open and we entered.
The interior consisted of single room.
1t WIS without II floor, and contained
scarcely any furniture. 1t was dimly
lighted by the feeble rays which en-
tered through Il papcr-covercd window.
near which sat an old woman spin
ming She was Betseys grandmother.
AT our entrance three little black pigs
scampercd under her bench, gruntlng.
In the corner stood the lowly bed OF
the grandm other; at it's side the little
cot Of the child. Just above her pillow
i'C1oSJ olONCu ilc IL KltQ OF rough
staging leaning against the wall. Upon
the middle board, covered with Il very
white linen cloth, beneath the image
of St Patrick, and between two
lunches of white flowers, perceived
the little slippers!
The poor child looked at her shrine
of beauty with admiration, and even
with religious awe, us upon precious
relic.
"But you should put the slippers on
your feet They are for you to wear"
said l. could not help laughing to
see them set up as sacred objects of de-
votion.
She appeared astonished, almost
angry. "Oh, never!" she said, earnest
ly. They arc too beautiful
We slipped some money into the
pocket of the old grandma. and babe
adieu to Betsey; but She could not bear
to leave us yet. and followed us quite
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-13

a month later, we passed through
the same place on our return trip, and
made Il halt there as before. We did
not see Betscy. Before quitting that
country, To which / never expected to
return, / wished 20 see her again, if
only for Il minute.
sought out and knocked at the door
of the poor little cabin.
No one opened it.
lifted the rude latch and entered.
sad spectacle presented itself to
my eyes. Around the little bed Of
Bctscy. lighted by three smoking can
dies, some old women were llneelinc
and reciting prayers in Il monotonous
voice. Upon my entrance, the chant
stopped, and one of the old women
arose and came to nc II was the
grandmother. She recognized me i'm
mcdiatcly, and two large tears ran
over her wrinlllcd checks.
"Bctsey," murmured l, where is
Betsey?'
In few broken words she explained
to ne that Betsy had taken fever and
had just died.
approached the cot The pale face
of the child wore a peaceful express
SION Her long black hair lay over her
shoulders in heavy curls, but her beau
tiful bright eyes were shut. Claspcd
in her thin, blueveincd hands, and
pressed closely to her heart, were the
image Of st. Patrick and the two little
slippers During all the time she had
been sick, the old dame told me, she
had held them in her hands. / be gccd
the old woman to bury them with her
a tear came to my eye. | leaned
over the poor Irish child and imprinted
kiss upon her forehead.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-13
Strange sights in the Heavens.

On the night Of March 81, 1916, about
three hours after sunset, monster
bright light, appearing as if it arose
out of the Adriatic sea-" crossed over
Italy in Il vertical line about half way
between Riunini and Leghorn, it's
course being from the northeast to the
southwest. Various estimates as to
the size and height of the body were
made. One scientist, with amusing cy-
actness declares that sit was exactly
thirty eight miles high when it passed
over Calmers." AT all places near it's
path Of flight kissing noise like that
made by a sllyrocket was plainly
heard. At Leghorn the sound is said
TO have been like that made by a
large cannon, quickly dying away,
until it sounded much like cart run
ming over cobblestoncs." Estimates of
it's size seem to have been as wild as
those respecting its height. Some ac-
counts say that cit was as large rs
house" lie Cat says: st was n good
half mile in circumference" Bohn, who
has written very readable account of
it under the title of The Great Meteor,
or Strange Fire of March MIMI,
MDCLNNNI.," estimates that it was
about one-half mile by the smaller
diameter" which would have made it
terrifying object to behold. --Phila-
dclphia Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-13
Din 30 MOOD ,or srmnnthr.

The milllman gathered himself up
from the ruins of his demolished wagon,
scrapcd the whitish-gray mud from his
clothing, smoothed out the dents in his
hut, wiped from his whiskcrs the drir
ping fluid that had drenched his fac,
when the catastrophe came, gave on.
glance ut the runaway horse disappears
lug down the street, surveyed the dirty
white puddlcs that represented his
stock in trade, and turned to the crowd
All I've got to say" he observed.
rolling up his cout-slccvcs and speaking
i'll the tone of u man accustomed to call
ing cattle, lis that the first sou-of-a-
gun that says Il word about it's being
no Use crying over split milk is going to
get his blamed head punched!''--Chica-
70 Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-13
OVER THE BORDER.

oVrr the border from babyland
we @rowii-uD ones can nc CIR understand
row III some mystical, wonderful way,
.ro' JcSt N night. or yet I'm o day,
NC pissed the Rubicon ever to stand
oitSiic the border OF babyland.
way d., "'icrc memory stops on tho brink
w here we in wonder began TO think;
We pause. and try to bring back the bliss
We iutas VIC laid u bashful kiss
oi' latest conner, whose unconscious hand
PCshcd US forever from babyland.
II We could have tarricd there to sec
lihl' The pictures were painted in memory
ot the wonderful things we saw before
Tlmc took us on; and closed the door
On that warm and sunny slurnbcr land,
ilnmanity's sub lrb. sweet bubyland,
VIC surely ;EcR the key would hold
or Heavenly things. Il tale untold;
y 'i"io .; If Edcn's innocent bliss
ihc !Ght Of babyland, never OF this,
EAccD, 4 glcam on the sllycry strand
On TIC brow Of age, from lost babyland
But the door is shut and VIC far away
remembering not the morning gay,
Only feeling TIE pain and smart
or throbbing head and weary heart
Blindly trusting we yet may stund
And read TIL" secret OF babyland.
'-SiGncy Mclean in Buffalo Evening News
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-13

ny NlhrUEO DhkD OF TRUST DATED
october 18th, 1870. and OF record in the
clerks ONCE OF the Hastings Court for the city OF
Roanoke, Va, in decd book % page 27i. in
winch W. f. Winch conveyed to the undersigned
trustee, certain real estate there in described TO
secure to Florence V. Munctt the payment of
Ss1t3? payable in two equal instalmcnts OF
Sl1666 each, At one aud two years after date with
interest, and whereas default has been made in
the payment OF the last of said notes and having
been requested so to do by tic beneficiary. viii
Oh THURSDAY, JANUARY ~. 1S3 Al u
OCLOCk, in front OF the courthouse OF the city
OF Roanoke, Va, offer for sale to the highest
bidder all that certain lot or parcel OF land stu.
atcd in the city OF Roanoke. Va. and known as
lot ~ section II. as shown by map of the prom
erty OF the West End Land Company on nc ut
INC Office OF tho clerk OF the Hastings Court for
tho city of Roonoke, Vn.
TEkMS:.Cash sufficient to pay tho costs OF
executing this trust and To pay the past due and
unpaid note OF Sil6,G6 with interest from October
~, 1890, and the balance, il any, payable in two
equal payments at ono and two years from dav OF
sale, to he evidenced by the Totes OF tho pur-
chaser with interest, and to he secured by a decd
OF trust on the property cold
JAS. ;. SIMMONS, Trustee