davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-28

The Housewife, of New York, is
a monthly no woman will feel like
doing without, for the freshness and
worth of its contents. 1t is evident
ly edited by genial and decisive
hand, and it's contents written by
women who know their business
well. The fashion, fancy-work and
decorations are IN excellont taste,
while either the health or. house
keeping departments would make the
reputation of magazine, being full
of fresh, trustworthy matter.
The Christmas number is surpris-
ingly good, opening with a piguant
serial and stories much above the
level of ordinary domestic reading.
Fancy-work and Home Decoration
reflect the prettiest Christmas novel
ties in profusion of graceful and
well.drawn designs. Mothers are
told how to train pretty Children"
to have soft curling hair and shapely
features. The Toilet, edited by
Shirley Dare, tells women "How to
Keep Young" Home Dress
makers" are taught how to make
and hang the newest skirts, the test
of a well dressed woman to-day.
The Garden is full of delightful sug-
gestions on decorative plants and
flowers for the dinner-table for
holidays; "Cake for Christmas
Boxes" goes into detail for young
housekeepers, while the winter
delicacies and deserts are too much
for hungry man to read. Good
sense of comment and suggestions
throughout will make The House
wife welcome in all cultivated
families.
Published at 81 Warren, street,
New York City. SO cents a year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-28

In buying Holiday goods, you
want to get The best values for your
money. See Campbell's goods be-
fore making your purchases.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-28
q HAVE YOU q
: REAn 1T 4

By a special arrangement with the p
Caesars Column, We can supply thi
postage paid, for 5Oc. il paper cove
ID extra silk cloth binding.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-28
- The Book of the EpoekI
(ESAR'S.
*(0IUMN'
BIZ EDMUND BOISGlLBERT. NJ. D.
(IGNATIUs DoNNELLY.)

The author of this wonderful book takes as his
textthe dangerous tendencies of our age and gives
picture of what the world will be hundred
years from now if the spirit of invention and ma
terial progress remains the same, and the moral
spirit of society moves along in its present chan
nes. The San Francisco Chronicle says: I'm
startlingly original and wonderfully fascinating
novel he presents profound study of sociology
cal conditions"
"A Gabriels trump."-Frances Il. VII.
lard.
"a very extraordinary production" -Rt. Rev.
Henry &. Potter.
"The effect of an honest purpose is felt in every
e"-ri0necr-Press.
"As an example of the highest literary form it
deserves unstinted praise. Glib
bOns.
1T will hold the attention of the world as no
other book has held it for years. "-islade.
" was unable to lay it down until / had fin
mer in the lard"- az. T.. Lonci<s, President
National Farmers Alliance.
ut is exceedingly Interesting as a narrative,
and is written by mar of Thought, learning and
Imagination. "-Jaliau Kav thOrne.
1.-THE most remarkable aEd tirught-provoking
novel that the disturbed indue,ri;.i and social
conditions of the present have produced" ~
Arena.
1T will thrill careless reader OF novels, or
profoundly impress statesman. 1t Is gentle
Q child, and yet it is rugged ss a giant. OPP
II. Read.
Twalv. Ed;S;one cafd in civ mint
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-28

NTANTED-1oo. 900 PEOPLES PARTY
w Speakers for the presidential campaign.
How to educate them in time is the problem
The solution is found in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-28
The Coming
Climax in the
DeStinies of America

BY LESTER c. HUBBARD. 40 pages of new
ammunition for the great reform movement.
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign of 1892. Paper, so cents; cloth. 81 so.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-17

and dollars was the cash price paid for
this tract and Mr.. Bellies, in Improvements
and stock, will spend $1OO, 900 more there
on in the present year.
"r'- . SEVERAL WEALTHY MEN
have erected and are erecting splendid
country residences for the winter at
Hddy.. The Hagerman place is being inn
rsoved ia aymagniacent manner; over
'$50, COO have already been spent thereon,
and before cold weather an expenditure
of another $5OOO0in Improvements will
have been made. Mr.. Mcmillan, of St.
Louis, president of the St. Louis car
works, and Mr.. Otis, of Cleveland, we'll
known millionaire, have invested heavily
in the company's stocks and in lands
near Eddy, and have elegant residences
there. Everybody is busy; every man
who desires work gets it at good wages;
there is plenty of choice land at $50 an
acre and over, for sale by the company,
and there is good deal of government
land vet left under the ditch system of
the company that can be taken up by &C.
tual settlers. However, it is no section
FoB LAZY MAN.
It takes energy, thrift and work to get
along down in southeastern New Mexico.
Men with those characteristics are very
welcome; others should give Eddy county
. wide berth. The town of Eddy is
temperance town, and thore is not
saloon or any place where liquors are
sold within its confines. This is good
deal of a compliment for New Mexico
town.
A moro extended article upon Eddy and
Chaves counties and their progress with
in the past two years will shortly appear
in those columns.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-17
be absolutely regulated by the farme

be absolutely regulated by the farmer,
and he can by the application of water de-
termine exactly the amount of pulp he will
allow the beet to make. Big, pulpy beets
do not contain the highest per centage of
sugar as that is fixed by the amount Of
sacharine matter the plant can draw
.4.I.. ,te ro~l territory and manufacture
from the heat, light and dryness of the
air. The irrigator quickly learns at
what point to check the size of the beet
by stopping the water and thus compel
ling it to secrete the maximum of sugar.
To illustrate, our beets contain 6 per
cent more sugar than the German
roots and per cent more than
tho French. This fact alone speaks
volumes; but notice in this bulletin
that at Maxwell City Mr.. H. B. Ashen-
felter's beets show
THE HIGHEST AVERAGE KNOWN,
24.5 per cent of solids and 1901 per cent
of sugar. Such beets would be worth $40
per ton; and am confident from my own
experiments that the average of the New
Mexican beet will be nearly 25 per cent
of solids and 20 per cent of sugar; in
other words, that ton of beets will yield
400 pounds of sugar, and that au acre of
intelligently cultivated New Mexico soil
will produce ton of sugar. I have my
self raised sugar beets at the rate of
EIGHTEEN TONS TO THE ACRE,
but most of them we're too large to yield
the highest percentage of sugar, on ac-
count of the fact that allowed them to
be too much irrigated.
SUGAR BOUNTY.
"There is one other point and that is
the bounty on beets should be continued.
1t has one special advantage and that
is while encouraging the culture of sugar
bearing plants it allows the product to be
sold at the lowest competitive price; and
while it directly helps out the home pro-
ducer it cuts the price OF the imported
article to the lowest margin ofproft.
AMERICAN MACHINERY.
eve also make the best sugar ma
chinery in the world. The plant at Le-
high is the only American made plant in
the United States and it is the best. 1t
was manufactured and set up for $4,000
less than imported machinery, and gives
far better results. The American i'm
provement on sugar refineries, together
with the alcohol process should place us
in the front rank,Rs sugar4producers; and
it will not be long until capital will be
attracted by the opportunities presented
by New ffs1.. o to IA he large profit out OF
this industry. Such bulletins as this will
do much to advertise New Mexico; and
will not lose sight of it during the Worlds
fair"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-17
IndiEnant steek Mon.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April H.-Thousands
of Texas cattle are now being unl0aded
at every station in the Cherokss strip.
Most of them are then driven overland to
the Usage reservation, but their presence
vii. so infect the strip with disease gems
of the Spanish fever that all native or
northern cattle taken upon the land
within year will take the fever and die.
The prospective settlers are indignant
that tho government should allow the
cattle men to jeopardize the lives of tho
stock they wish to take in making settle-
ment,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-17

FoRr MONROE, Va, April 1.-THE gay
est resort in the country is in state of
feverish excitement over the expected ar
rival of the British feet to-day headed by
the finest specimen Of foreign marine
architecture that will be at tho review
and upon which moro interest 10 CEN
tered than will fall to any other war
vessel in the Roads this week. Admiral
Gherardi expects that the Br;tishers will
arrive this forenoon and be followed to-
morrow by three Italian ships and possi-
bly, the French and Brazilian vessels. The
third Russian ship which has been due for
some days has not yet made her appear
ance but may drop in une1pect tedly at
any moment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-17
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WARRINGTON, April 1.-THE president
sent the following nominations to the
senate on Saturday:
John H. West, of California, to be col
San Francisco.
VIM. L. Kee, of Virginia, to be principal
clerk on private land claims III the gen.
eral land Office.
Joseph 8. Miller, of West Virginia, to
be commissioner Of internal revenue.
John w. Riddle, of Minnesota, to be
secretary of legation of the United States
in Turkey.
COMBINATIONS.
Tho above, together with the following
nominations were confirmed by tho sem
ate:
John J. Hawkins, of ARIZONA, associate
justice supreme court Of Arizona.
William K. Reed, of Utah, Judge of pro-
bate of Utah.
Albert B. Fall, of Now Mexico, associ-
ate justice supreme court of New Mex
lco.
Henry v. johnson, of Colorado, attor-
ney of the United States court, district of
Colorado.
Levi H. Henning, of Arizona, surveyor
70 ,eral of Arizona.
Alexander W. Terrell, of Texas, minis
| tor to Turkey.
Seth Shepard, of Texas, justice court
Of appeals.
THE SENATE QUITS. .
The extraordinary session Of the SEN
ate after running exactly six weeks closed
Saturday afternoon. The Roach case
and the question as to admission Of the
three appointed senators from Montana
Washington and Wyoming remain unset
tied.
THE BONDS TO ISSUE.
Il seems established that per cent
bonds to the amount OF several million
dollars are being prepared in the treasury
department. The blank bonds were or.
dered printed during tho Harrison ad'
ministration rs precautionary measure
They are now being advanced some
further stages toward completion. The
secretary of the treasury has power undel
tho mption law to issue bonds at any
time the necessity arises::if it should bt
deemed better to issue bonds than tt
break into the gold reserve.
THAT ExTnA sxssION.
Republican senator's say that the tall
on the Democratic side in regard to al
extra session is simply for the purpose o
leading the people to believe that th,
Demscrats intend to do something will
the tariff, while, 40 matter Of fact, thei
plan 10 TO postpone action with respec
to tho tariff a. long % possible. The.
predict that there will be no session Q
congress till December.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-17
Asricultural College.

Hon. J. D. v. veeder, Of Las, Vegas,
passed up the road last night en- routs
homo from Las Cruces, where hs spent
Saturday in attendance upon tho first
meeting of the new board of regents OF
the, agricultural collage. A full board
was present, and Prof. Hiram Hsdlsy was
reelected president of the faculty Of thu
institution for the coming year. '
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-17
LEADS THE WORLD.
Experimental Tests with Sugar Beets
! and What They Prove for
New Mexico.
The Highsst Average Of Saoharine-
Spreokles Interested in New Mex
ioo-Businsss Possibilities.

Bulletin No. SO, s. department of
agriculture, issued by DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, gives the record of an-e1haustive
series Of experiments with sugar beets,
in which New Mexico 10 shown to
r LEAD THE WORLD.
Tho average figures for the territory
are: Percentage of solids in the beets,
1874; percentage of sugar, 1884; ratio of
purity, s3.2.
The New MEXICAN called Worlds Fair
Superintendent T. B. Mills attention to
this showing and secured the following
data:
FIRST EXPERIMENT..
"Four years ago got from Claus
.Spreckels, the first beet sugar seed ever
planted in this territory, which I had
planted and the beets were analyzed by
Claus Epreckels' expert and showed 20
per cent Of solids and II per cent of sugar.
/ might have got larger per cent of
solids and sugar, but allowed these first
beets to be forced too much. They
weighed about six pounds piece, while
the best and most profitable beet is from
two and one-half to three pounds. You
see the.
sAcHARINH PRODUCING ELEMENTS
are intense and constant sunshine, soil
we'll filled with mineral salts-not alkali,
bat the, gypsum and other salts that are
as often ignorantly called alkali-and
last, but not least important, dry air.
spREcxELs' oYYE1.
1.-THE conditions are 80 favorable here
that Claus Sprsckels offeSed to put up a
plant in New Mexico if the farmers would
guarantee him 400 tons of beets day for 100
days during the crop season; and gave it
as his unqualified opinion that New Mex
leo could raise from beets all tho sugar
used in the United States which would
mean an income of over 10O,O0O,OOO.
vALux OF SUGAR BEITs,
"Mr.SprsckelS proposition fell through
for want of comprehension. It meant
this; Sugar bests, showing 10 per cent of
sugar are worth $3.50 per ton, the aver.
age Msv Mexican beet would command
t6.2k. Mr.. Epreckels' proposition meant
cartain return TO the farmers on 5000
sores of land of 925O.OOO or $8l.25 per
scrs.. Be,ides this the refuse from his
factory would have supported between
5000 and 10000 cattle. If the farmers
had properly pursued cattle raising In
connection with sugar raising they
would have been assured . profit of over
I $50 per acre at the lowest ngure.
LOCAL ADvANTAo1s.
"This region possesses another advant-
age in beet raising and that IL irrigation.
! The siss and character Of our bests can
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-17
No More Gold Certificates.

New YonK, April 17.-Instructions have
been received at tho sub -treasury from
Sec. Carlisle that no moro gold certifi-
Gates will be issued by the treasury.
The idea is based on the law of July II,
1882, which provides that no gold certid
Gates shall be issued when the net gold in
the treasury shall be reduced to $780,
OOO.OQO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-17
-::-BRIEP WlRINGS-::-
In a Chinaman'y case.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April l7.--Lup Chue,
a Chinaman arrested for violating the
registration law, has been discharged by
United States Commissioner Williams.
The novel defense set up was that tho
state could not prove what constituted
Chinaman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-17

There 10 NO excuse for any man to ap-
pear in society with grizzly beard since
the introduction Of Buckinghsm's Dye,
which colors natural brown or black.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-17

and dollars was the cash price paid for
this tract and MIR. Bellies, in Improvements
and stock, will spend 100000 more there
ON in the present wear,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-15
SEVEN LIVES CRUSHED OUT,
Disastrous A ccld ent in II Vermont Marble
Quarry.

Quarry.
RUTLAND, VT, Feb. 11.-One of the
worst disasters in the history of marble
quarrying occurred at West Rutland, a
little after l O'Clock this afternoon, in
quarry operated by the Vermont Mar
bic Company, with which Senator Proc
fell into the quarry, and seven men
were instantly killed and number of
others injured The victims were
crushed so that none could be recog-
nized. They were at work chaDneling
and taking away refuse, and al. were
middle-aged men. The killed are:
William Lukas, Frank Sulig, Edward
Powers, Alexander Blumquest, three
unrecognized men. The injured
are: James Dooley, leg broken;
John Dunn, slightly injured;
Charles Anderson, slightly injured;
Fred Machand, arm broken; Anton
son, slightly injured; Peter Grenier,
slightly injured; John Micehn, slightly
injured about his head; Michael Cupps,
slightly injured.
As soon as the accident happened the
electric danger signal was rung in at the
company's office and the mills and
works everywhere were stopped at
once. All the doctors in West Rutland
were called by telephone and responded
quickly. Scores OF mex were also sent
down into the quarry. Hundreds of
men, women and children hurried to
the quarry. People from Rutland and
Pittstield began to arrive, and by 5
clock the vicinity of the quarry was
crowded. In the crowd were many
relatives of the men, frantic with grief.
The quarry was opened in 1868.
Depth and surface considered, it is the
largest quarry in the world. It's per-
pendicular depth is over $50 feet, and
from this the quarry runs eastward and
downward under the hill 800 feet or
more. The accident was near the eX-
treme end of the quarry, far under the
hill. The killed and some Of the injured
were buried under tons of rock, and
the work of rescue was necessarily
difficult. The cause of the caving-
in of the quarry is not positively
known. The mass Of the stone
which covered the man who were at
close by was, as near as can be estimated
30 feet in length and 20 feet wide. 1t
fell without the least warning, and all
who were at work there were at once
covered. E. B. Morse, treasurer of the
Vermont Marble Company, says that
the cause of the accident is not certain,
though the "scale," or part of the roof
that fell, was probably loosened by
freezing. There were about eighty men
at work in the quarry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-15
Two Bad Fires,

NEW YORK, Feb. u, 4 A. NAT 2
o'clock this morning fire broke out in
the fve-story apartment house. 20S
1130 Broadway; damage is estimated at
$15O,00O The fire was IN the center of
the Tenderloin district, and occasioned
the greatest excitement.
Frazer & Co., druggist, Delmonico and
the dressmaker Redfern are the princi-
pal losers. All are probably insured.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 11.-Fire
broke out in Joseph Frankland's dry
goods store shortly after midnight, and
ruined the establishment, entailing q
loss of fully $4,000. 1t has just spread
to J. H. Fall & Co.'s hardware store,
and that house also will be total loss
of not less than $l25,000. The whole
block NAV 90.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-15
HUNDREDS IN WANT.
Families of Pennsylvania Miners in Starv-
ing Condition.

HAzELToN, Pa, Feb. 13.-The condi-
ton of the miners throughout the
Schuylkill region, and particu-
larly in the districts embrace
ing the towns of Shamokin,
Mount Carmel, Ashland, Girardville,
and Centralia, is verging toward starva-
ton. During the past three months
scores of collieries have not worked
more than two full weeks, and the out
look at present is more dismal than at
any other time during the virtual shut
down. Hundreds of families are
forced to subsist on half the usual
allowance of food, and no estimate can
be given of the number who are COM
PEELED to accept private charity in order
to keep body and soul together. Re-
lief associations have been formed in
nearly all towns. and through them
many sad cases of restitution have been
reported and temporary help given.
The most abject want and suffering pre-
walls throughout this district.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-15
DR.. NORVIN GREEN DEAD.
The President of the Western Union
Passes Away.


Passes Away.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 12.-Dr. Norvin
Green died this morning. Warren
Green watched out the night at his
fathers bedside. At 7 o'clock it was
plain that death was lowering near. In
a half hour, while the family were
watching his every breath, life departed
from the body of the head Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company at the
Green mansion, Second and Broadway.
The Western Union wires quickly
flashed the news of DR.. Green's death
all over the land, and kilograms of con-
dolence began pouring IN.
The funeral will take place at 2:3U
Thursday afternoon, and Gen. Eckert
and the Western Union officials Will be
present. The services will take place
at the residence.
DR.. Norvin Green was born in New
Albany, Ind, April II, 1878. While a
child his family removed to this state, so
that his early life was identified with,
and fashioned by, his residence in Ken
lucky. His education was thorough
rather than broad, studies which were
suited to the professional life which he
had mapped out. His preferences
were in the direction of solid
knowledge rather than classic
culture. With such tendencies, and
after thorough course OF study under
the able faculty Of the medical depart
ment of the university of Louisville, he
graduated in 1910 with honor. He soon
entered upon q successful practice. Not
long afterward he became physician Of
the Western Military Academy at Drenn
Springs, KY, at which the late James
G. Blaine was at that time one of the
instructors. Like almost all young
men Of spirit IN Kentucky, DR..
Green early connected himself with the
politics of the state. DR.. Green was
elected for several terms to the Ken
lucky legislature, and In 1858 was ap-
pointed commissioner of the United
States in charge of the construction of
the Mcdonald building in Louisville.
While engaged in the duties of his ap-
pointment he became one OF the lessees
of the United Morse q Peoples Tele-
graph line between Louisville and
New Orleans, and becoming president
of these interests united under the name
of the Southwestern Telegraph Compa-
ny, he became thenceforth Identified
with the history of the telegraph. In
1866, when the American, United States
and Western Union lines were CONSOLE
dated, DR.. Green was chosen vice-pres-
ident, and, with the exception of about
three years, during which he accepted
the presidency Of the Louisville, Gin
cinnati & Lexington Railway Company,
retained that Office until January,
1873, when he returned to duty as
vice president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. 1t was during
this interim of three years that he again
entered the politics of the state, and was
waited upon by delegation of the leg
islature and urged to accept the NOM
ination for United States senator. 1t is
said that he could have been elected
but for clerical error in the count Of
the nominating caucus. DR.. Green was
elected president of the Western Union
April "a, 1878.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-15

tie, Ind, together with his saw-mill and
Brentwood factory, was burned early
this morning, entailing loss of $50, 900.
No further outbreak of cholera is
feared at Hamburg. With the excep-
ton Of one suspicious case, there has
been no case OF cholera in Hamburg
since January 81.
The flowers that were used at the
Whitney funeral were, by orders of Mr..
Whitney, distributed among the various
hospitals of New York City. There
were three wagon loads of them.
DR.. T. THATCHER GRAVES is in the
county Jail Of Arapahoe County, Col,
to await his second trial on the charge
of numbering Mrs. Josephine A. Bar
naby. His bcndsmen surrendered him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-15
Row at a Christening.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 12.-At 1852
Choteau Avenue tonight there was
celebration and christening. About
1880 all present became involved in
riot. Men and women and
children participated and every con-
ceivable weapon was used. In few
minutes the place looked like slaugh
ter house. A wagon load of police sue
ceeded in quelling the disturbance. Six
of those involved were carried to the
dispensary, and their injuries may
prove fatal. Three of them are by
name: Tom O'Rourke, Patrick Murphy
and Patrick Klllegan.