davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
A NORTHWESTERN ROAD COMPLETED.

Seattle Wash, jan "a private dispatch received
here says the last spike the Great Northern Kali
road was driven to-day in the Cascade Mountains. and
train service Will be begun between Spokane ana
Seattle next week. Engines and cars are on the
wav from St. Paul. President fll says that work
Oh the car shops and depots for Spokane VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
An ALLEGED CARNIVAL OF CRIME HERE.

london. jan G.-"The Daily Chronicle publishes
n leader 10 dny concerning the "pcrfcct carnival OF
crl,nc rep,rted from America" "All these crimes,
says "The ChOncle." cannot possibly be tho lhven'
lions Of the en'erprSng American Imagination. H.
inscad OF permitting the Pnkertcns 10 club and shoot
The people after deliberately provoking them to RIOT
America would address herself seriously 10 the sup
presipn OF the horrible crimes growing r1nhy In her
sol, she would do much 70 justify democracy ana 10
assist In The progress O, the human race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
INDIANS ATTACKED BY STARVING WOLVES.

Winnipeg Jan. 5.-A story comes from the north 10
the effect that pack OF wolves, driven by IN"
Intense cold and deep snow from the woods u seek
food attacked an Indian village the east shore
Of Lake Winnipeg. and that several Indians, while ac
tempting TO drive them or were terribly bitten by
the fcrOclOus animals. a squlw ana cud were
also horribly laccralcd and are not expected 10 i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
SEVERE WEATHER on THE CONTINENT.

London Jan. 0-The River sclnid. In Belgium. Is
almost completely closed by ice. which renders navi
gation nom Antwerp 10 the Sea extremely dangerous
A dispatch from FIume, Austria, says that railroad
train was stalled In the snow near there for eighteen
hours and that the imprisoned passengers were
fanished and half frozen when rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
cuyoRoroRuED BOUND AND ROBBED.

Carlisle Penn. Jan. lspe~nD.-Chief Burges'
Dloser. of Newvillc. found lying In his house
next TO his jewclry establishment, this morning
clorolormes. bound and gagged. was also his vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
A WORLDS SKATING RECORD BEATEN.

London, Jan. 5.--James Avelng, the wcllmown
amateur champion skater to-day at Un5ay Fen
SLATED one mile with three sharp turns, in :22 45
beating the world record and earning the first gold
medal awarded by the National Skating Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

London, Jan. 5.-Lieutenant Commander william >.
Coyles tue newly appointed Naval Attache OF the
American Legation here, assumed the duties Of his
office to-day. He succeeds Leutenant-Commander
william H. Emory. LeutenantComnander Cowle',
prior 10 his appointment here, was naval aid to
BENJAMIN f. Tracy, Secretary Of the American Navy
DepartuiOut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
TIE TErroy1c SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.

London Jan. 5.-IAe British steamer Lisbon last
niaht fouled the White star Line steamer Ieuiomc
I'm the sersey. The damage done 70 the Ieutonic
WAS triaInc The Lisbon however, had two Of her
amldship plates damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
DUE no HEAVY DEPOSITS or SECURITIES.

London, Jan. 5-Tbe statement OF the Balk OF
England. showing decrease Of e.76 per cent In the
proportion ef Its to its Liabilities is due to the
heavy deposits a securities at the end Of n" year. as
against coin withdrawn. Thr deposits at the Bank
have Increased Gs, 600 900 during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
RusKIy,s BRAIN MALADY GROWING WORSE

London, Jan. John Ruskn. II Is believed VIII
never do any more work. The disease OF the brain
which has for some time afflicted linn Is Increasing.
He is doce and generally quiet, but has i dcluson
that he IS surrounded by enemies who are awaiting
a chance 10 assault him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
THE WASTE THROUGH noGus CONTRACTS
WE'RE ycs

VANAMA INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE TO LOOK
INTO CHARGES THAT VAST -UMS
WE'RE rCsT
'aris' Jal 5.-Ihe Parliamentary Committee OF IN
s"y resumed oday their siiings suspended during
as noiinays The principal witness called was Wis
s0uni Dc Viilcbois-Maeull. Mcnarcbist Deputy for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
WHY THE POPE WILL Yor RECEIVE THE ENVOY

Rome. Jan The Pope has declined TO rc'elv
senor Valera the Spanish Envoy recently appOln ted
on the ground that he has written immoral novels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Ills store had been robbed Of $500 in cash and
watches and iewelry to the amount OF 81 200 by
burglars Mr.. Bloser is state yice-presdent OF The
Patriotic Order Sons OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Paris Jan. 5.-Thc prevailing opinion III IL. va, .,
,orr e .bot NJ FIoouct's reelection President Oh
the Chamber IS certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
NJ. BAIHUT EXAMINED.
r1,E Ey.MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS Be
FORE THE MAGISTRATE FOR TWO HOURS.

e.u.p OF HIS ARRAIGNMENT NOT KNOWN
FORMER CHARGES AGAINST HMM. BLoN.
DIN. WHO WAS ARREs1y1D on wEDNEs.
DAY. ONCE HIS PRIVATE sECRE-
TARY-BLoSDIN ONLY CLERK
IN THE CREDIT LYoNNAIS
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
A Great N.~.pap-r.. ,ehl.,em.n,.

NEW YoaK. Fcb. g7.-The Reasrvier. the
New York daily which created a .easafion
both 10 this county aad ElrUpe b. Offering
t-upp for a consumption cur. And later
p!Aocd twelve patlruts far Rdvanoed In tho
disease uncer new treAiulrni discovered b.
DR., W. Il AmicE, Announces that the tYrat.
meat a In each Que % thc.e cases aeocts-
plshing a cure The E<Furisr deyotos sew
erAl columns today 70 the publication Of bal-
letias, in almost ever case favorable, from
physicians who 10 response TO it, invitatfoa
arc conducting tests ui Dr Auiick's treat
ment in ali parts OF the United states Itre-
ierAies IL Invitation and announers that A.
rangesnents have becn made With DR. Amlck
Whereby medicines for ten day preliminary
TRIAL may be obtained free uPon application 10
him, Physicians Who Sish to conduct indr-
pendent tesi cases and sufferers from lung
troubles Hho Wish to act as such tests arc Ia
.trucied by the keeprsisr 10 Address DIR. w
X. Amlek, l6d W. Seventh street, CiacinnAti
U. Physicians arc requested TO report re-
suits to the Haa0rtier. Considerable euthu-
.iasm Is displayed by the Rscyrar 10 rr.-ar,i
TO the Amlek treatment. and Il say. In effe.st
that slngie-hAnded and without suyrruu.nt
AID 1t has discovered something which .iIl 10
time wipe the dread disease, cousunpttou.
out OF existence. The National Academy 3,
Medicine Of France al Paris and the United
states Marine Hos{ial Service, Southern At
lAnue District, hay> followed the Re,ortlers.
example and are conducting tests OF the
Amiek treatment and report remarkably IA
Sorable results-
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
Cleveland ri.h.rm.a-

William u. Crzae. Ihr eurardiaa. Il tcnsc-
What q tsshcFuaHa hiuaseif, t,sli hs yirl1s thr
palm 10 Grover Cleveland Il nrvcr .A~ a
mAa.m sSys Mr.. CrAse. ''sho had thu passion
for Ansiin- AID ihe FaiicEes a. d ihAi Cieye-
land hAs. He on-asnt sc~u b csrr u6<ta.r
be catches any ash or no;; he'll al fur hozrs
undrT = bvuiiilS sun -atchisS his bob 80
daaclHE In ihr water zHi eeFrF uiior a co<a-
plalnt Il he d1-,n't Sc; nibhis ! Nsnt oos
several tiuses With him last .uzszser-jo- JET
fersou took ~ oct Joe Sat any ,o-t %
hshermxn-Se's a srrai acsoy A1d a great
p.inier and all ;hai Kind q thiag, bot be
ean'i n.h liitir btu Joe UAa's bait a book
seems To - AFRAID Of the worms. 20 ClereiIaa
and took turns II pgttiuE bait o. hi, book
Joe 20; restleis, before &c bad tcca cot hag az
hour. he keps -zating 70 move Aruan3--<ss
suru thai lt -as letter h.hinE ca The osher
sidc of the poad-' Perhaps yuG'rr b~xu 1ss-
tn. With that sort ot suAn IL worried ClrYe-
laHd good deal. and - kaa b. saFs he
JOG, szys BE-. 'uhca I pas 4 snail bog ~rni
hshias with my Uncis Ellha. aad / ru-ssrzh-r
he told me that one oi the secrets % success
IN life wAs 10 stick 70 the place whrro ypss'd
ihruSn yoar A1ehor oat Too many folks,
ssid Jueis kiihu. ~speni all their tine puil-
ing up anchors and ru.ins srouaa thsy aoa'.
catch The nsh. 4" A fos ne says Cievrlzad
When start 10 10 Ssh. says he. ! ~ right
there and hsh unin either tho g.oEd raas 1ry
or the born bio-s for sappsr . - Iiasfss ls~F-
AsL
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
wyoming. New senator

Governor Osborne has appointed A. c.
Beckwith OF Evanston, as United States sena-
tor. He is the richest man in the TERRITORY.
Mr. Beckwith has never held but two Of
fees. One was membership In the National
Worlds Fair commission. and the other A
membership In the hrst town council of Chey-
enne. lie went To Cheyenne thirty year ago,
working his passage across the plains with a
bull team. He identified himself with the
community by building the first house and
opening grocery. When the railway came
and went on, he went with II. and was a rich
man before he settled In Evanston, thrifty
town near the Utah line. In that section he
is a big man. He owns the local bank herd,
OF cattle and tracts of range coal mines and
coal and timber lands. His hobby +. horses
and he breeds trotters on the finest farm ia
the mountains. He brings Wilkes stock
from Kentucky and makes money His re-
ligious denomination is the Methodist.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
rrszsls is ,.a Ds.4..

Ercitsurn; Frc4ala % ~ 4
coasesaarace o, tsse ooeerssl,z = =
ptfh a. a.ccucspAnytar sT1ii ( 4
American synttzsss tsszeE 4
pgrst.rs; of sza Doe ~. Z 4
uo1ncrsi By tlc gs,zpls = Ca I.
svrry siga O: a rvEplai.az ~
A spanish ~sr yrsssi es - ~
D0sniE.o 70 prCsecS s7a-i.- 1l@-'
zwruhlie-
The Telegram fruaa ttrit-1 -
hizss al intsrfrrvacr hJ Esr l1aa
DumtaleAu zsialrs. n z.iaisi q
uics has seat a cahic lispaac2 2 =
,vnerat. Askin= for sser-ag 1iis-l
2ny aSsion b. The bzliel ,iias Z :
upoa the rcply 70 tks ic-es-s7 :,
whether th- spanish zCFs-r1'1il =
PROTEST 10 Wkshinstoa Hgz-zs =
The part OF the uniisri sisiea - z
upoa, or raenaces The izif7ea,sas
UouinSo.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
4 MATTER OF HRALTn.
n. Louis Aathsrsssss Esa.i.ias =
baking ,Powdsrs-
tst. Louis Gioee-Denocrss.l


ISL Louis Globe -Democrnt-
Al the request Of Health Commits
s;oner Brennan. the city chemist has
collected samples of the various osk-
ing powders sold in St Louis and suo-
iected them to analysis for the purpose
Of obtaining for the public benent in
formation Us to heir composition and
character, whether wholesome or other
wise
Owing to the fact that alum baking
powders are produced Mt cost OF less
than four cents pound. while in ap-
pearanee they are hardly distinguish
able from pure cream of tartar pow
der. costing from eight to ten times as
much to manufacture. there have been
many of them put upon the market,
and great efforts made to substitute
them for the more wholesome cream Of
tartar compounds
OF course, such powders afford wide
margins of profits both to the manu-
facturers and dealers and IT Is not un-
usual to find them for this reason
recommended and urged upon custom
crs who would not, knowing their true
character. us. them under any consid-
Grafton
CITY Chemist sulliyan's report shows
one pure cream Of tartar powder only
fthe Royan. one cream of tartar pow
der containing free tartarie acid: one
phosphate powder containing sulphate
Of lime. and that all the other brands
are made from alum The samples
ranged in strength from Ias1 per cen,
of leavening learbonie acid gas found
in the Royal. 10 COS per cent found in
an alum powder.
The general usefulness Of baking
powder depends largely upon the
quantity of leavening gas il gives of.
A powder containing thirteen per cent
OF gas will 20 more than twice as far
that Is. one pound Of such powder will
raise more than twice as much -four
As one that evolves bat six per cent.
The economy thus shown. however, is
not the greatest consideration The
low strength powders leave large
residuurn in tho food, which, being o!
alum in it, various forms, renders the
food positively unwhole~otnc-
Upon this point, and in describing
the character Of the baking powder
found Of highest strength, tho City
Che1nis, says "a high leaveninE
power Is requisite. Pure ingredients
in proper combination quicken and in
crease the production OF csrbonic acid
gas In this the Royal cxeeis ali 9th
crs- II IS the hIghesi in strength, in
fAbrique a fAnltiess arrangement OF
agents, purc and wholesome. frcc from
adultcrztiun with lime, ammonia o=
alum
The resul; Of thee tests will be read
with interest and will prove Of great
benefit TO huusrkecPcrs by enabling
them 20 distinguish the Pure from the
numerous impure aud unwholesone
powders found in the market
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
I,sps I-s,lssa-

A rxmcnfQsss erusd q, -
E0ls~ 10 Aiiepa Pu7~ isgt IS :
Peters SO packr,i n - s-ss 3
The crichrssh1a q ulsts e. - a
tAoosaat pii .FiEzs azsl -tHe n
lict fsuca ~ cliF stsri t.a
fs~tr ihNn tQ.1n psradt ans
tsckes-ho.dsrp, Hsrs izTa1i "a
military, rhp c.etfrd ~ sl-s
tciitiss - a. 90 psvTras Aaazs
srrFirrs etoss,i
The p,o5~ saisrrsl NJ eazzsal
pale eas sssuiae. aH1 aysa-szl5 Il
hc;tes keAlfa ;haa H.lzh N -
-itk fEnzitzuszs eAe-riz. a =
boFse ta-4sd The sitas Il sasr'
ed Al The sy~eial lzsilss zss a
oyenla- sussis Il see Ic bsEx I
ki, ol<sss4ns IN = e,sar. s-ara-asl
The zsxss lasted uatil " G r. /
did sas fatisSsr -. hnilsrss Z I
the cssk<sirai fogss -sfs Eazs
eelehrA,io1 Ani tsen Feyeress. ,
m~nt.-
Thr .eyftxr 10 To- seezsg "
brlliAai and lraps~ssifs
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
rhs broadway rssaisf !

The suit Of NJ. D. LeAyiit- y
theatrical manager, Tor N - :
Broadway TheAter, DenFs,.. -. - i 4
uusler lease. And which Alull
partner, refused TO giVs ~,
The United s,aies Court q -
LouI. on the soth bgsA
L@ayttt had been playiaf F3.1,
there. and had thus V'o.a'e1 !,
Judge Caldwell SAYS; p -, - |
attractions, a. used In the 80. -, \,
intended TO mean only p-aS' h
q dramatic literatnre. ! ~ - :
letter Of Bush To Lsayi'i- - -. Il
think you have done sooi -. -.
the .ClemenceAu Case - j
and John l.. Sullivan. u " -
frs;-elass, all the other' 9i'''4
same.n
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
New system OF sAa r.,..,

In the prr.snoe d, O..
,inguishesi per~ua. shs s-,s -.
pnea1atic tgh- for nzal 80 4
Va. saecessfnily Elrsa : = a
r-o-ioliier SafGriizy. n - u
.uh-rz-soffic-, * Cae,ss.s -
orA orics, Nlnla 4a,l CA.1.ssl. ~
isaoe Of llitlr over Aalf -,
fo~suas;sr Gezsszl wsas-,s-
clzrtax that The sTsts=l 80, =,
icAiloz eefsecn eaitr, Al sg., ~
t;is O'Clock kiaself s,ns -
wrapped 10 an Asscrisas "a - \
-hich ,. cosupass,i ~ - !, = j
reached ihe stafloa I- 60 -, /
srcoass.. Al the r1tr 4 fa-sr. ~ n
cod VIA pr-szrr Z u
square iaee Iar usss.asr "a 4
81 ths fnsussAsac gostal ta,r ; 4
states 10 70 scat issu-.A
Hosy scFiP;srcs, iAc s-sli,si y
Eirsz 10 ikc ruraA ggT--sr- = 4
American eaE. The szsir. = -
oo-cn 81 happy s~us,s. RIs1 4
ifansssltse.i ~ sasi 'run tAs sd
rrsults ucrr hieAlg s1iiislsi.rr n
spxcsi And s4sriF.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

AN association for preventing the
immigration of destitute aliens is Wig
orously at work in England. 1t num-
bers several NJ. P.'s among it's mem
bers, and at a recent meeting it was
agreed to make special efforts to in
fluence parliament, through each
member individually. to take prompt
legislative action dealing with the
evil of pauper immigration.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

In the interest of rapid transit it is
proposed by Chicago genius to con-
struct a railroad train which will in
outline resemble a lead pencil that is
sharpened at both ends, with a view
to minimizing atmospheric resistance
Such train, it is claimed, would also
have the advantage of being free
from dust, as ventilation would be Sc
cured from funnel at ne head of
the engine
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
k,n... uniitl. oast, ,s.-s

AdiutAag General Ara Z Azsss,
pended the folioHlaf o-1ssa
militia. Lieutenant Bart. il'ssl.
Sel-on. Top-ka, za1 liiz.sf
BoncbrAke. Topeka lns 80
not nade for dlsosieyis- o1,'fA
they wrrc cot sngfleicnt.F = = :
the governor 10 expiic.tf ~, !
ders. Though most o. ~ ~
militia arr RspuhlhcAns, iasfs ! :,
number Of Popal.si os;aass' 2 >
court Of eoart marital
The captain Of The co'1naai - =
Kansas, whose COMPANY fsi-~ni
Topeka when oriesud 20 % \,
LleweIllng.xili also b sssPf -
nunsber Of other O;8eefr,
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

AMONG the many progressive meas
ures inaugurated by Mr.. Gladstone's
administration is scheme for teach
ing the elements of politics in all
scholastic institutions controlled or
supervised by the government Hith-
erto this branch of education. to
which so much attention is paid in
this country, as well as in Switzer-
land and France, has been entirely
neglected in the primary schools of
Great Britain.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

A MEXICAN explorer is said to have
rediscovered the mountain of gold
which has been described in all the
stories since the days of the Aztecs.
The alleged discoverer is Juan Man
uel Flores, governor of the state OF
Durango. He refuses to describe the
location of the gold mountain, but it
is SAID to contain a quantity of pure
gold greater in bulk than all the sill
yer now on the surface of the earth
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

SINCE the burial of Mr.. Blaine's
body at Oak Hill cemetery vandals
and curiosity-seekers have turned out
in such force that it has been
necessary to place guard at the
grave in order to prevent it being
stripped of the flowers placed upon
it Women are the chief offenders.
All of the visitors a-.e not of the same
type, however. and many admirers of
the dead statesman have brought
floral tributes to be laid rpon the
grave.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

ONE of the most forcible arguments
in favor of better roads lies in the
fact that one horse on the French or
English roadways can draw as much
as can four horses on the average
American roadways. Then, added to
this, are the expensive wear and tear
on harness and vehicles on the aver
age American roadway, unknown in
France and England
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

SOME tireless Eastern genius has
conceived the scheme of forming a
new state out of the northern section
of Michigan. Wisconsin and Min
nesota. To this he would give the
name of Superior. not because of the
peculiar character which would be
supposed to attach to the district,
but because it forms the lower fringe
of Lake Superior.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

AUSTRALIA is complaining of pest
of kangaroos. Why doesn't she
make a trade OF canning and shipping
their caudal appendages? A plate of
good kangaroo tail soup is "a dish
that might tempt gourmet Twenty
years ago it was delicacy upon
English tables, and was as superior
to OK tail as green turtle is to hash.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

IT is proposed to employ 500 col
Iege students as guides during the
worlds fair. This preference for
educated talent is to be commended.
Chicago is determined to do the
thing up in proper style.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

VERY general apprehension of
severe floods seems to prevail in
many of the Northern states, due to
the long cold spell and the abundance
of snow. The nervous seem to an
tieipate that it is all going of at
once, with decidedly disastrous re-
suits. However, none are anxious to
have il linger.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
LOCOMOTIVE Eyp'
MANY MEN NAME,
-nsss Pieces OF I'm.
h.'lss Alne., I..,ss.]
saaees-one M..
Outright


A Texasracise frc,,h,
the yards at For, wo,,,
O'Clock In the morning. s-..
terrible havoc. Engine NJ y
oeen In use one and a hal, -
run out of the round nous =
O'Clock. steam was up ,,t
In the boiler, and she arr, - = :
steam tif,een minutes be,or. - =
CURED Al the hour o. am a
pioded, aroaslaS the eaiir, -
hAbitanis and for mile. ~
broke window gla.. IN The -
eorhocd and a, many -.
blocks away. Hage plsos
gine we're hurled to A,u,a.,
faHees around the yard. a., -
yet heen found
Those Killed and lniar.s
John Mills, eolorc,i. ar, -,
mangled; killed outright
Robert Johnson. alss, IL
man. right LEG troken, ,,,..
seAlded; eyesishs desiro5.l
5 ". Deaf. nizA, 80.
broken, ief, leg and k-e,,,,
face snd eycs scslsIs,l. As,.i -
Three others ser. hai,y
The injured ~err takss 90. j
AL riil reoovrr. but vyil se -
condue,or caine ssa II
we're sleeplug laa eabaas. -
the explosion Oae q u. ~
pAriHg the air braks. sH.s.ro. J
and ~As not scratsbei ~
have vicsci the prsck N. ~
cause given !. taAs ID, ty.as ~
BY reak sisy-t-alts and -
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

The New York funny men are not
saying so much about Minnesota's
hoop skirt crusade since their own
state has Joined in the business.
1t is often the height of folly to laugh
too early in the game
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
THE REGISTER
I.AlAR.
COLORADO

IT costs the taxpayers OF New York
city $1,000 per annum to hold
coroner's inquests. which literally
and figuratively may be regarded as
quite a stiff sum.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

THE most cunning art, as we'll as
the highest scientific use to which
wood can be twisted. turned, wreathed.
warped or carved is that when fash
ioned into an ideal violin
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

The lighthouse keeper leads no doub, a
very lonely existence, but there are eompcp.
sauons. He Is never expected 10 sweep the
nov on his sidewalk, or TO sirew ashes on
bis front doorstep.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

PApEREwsKI declares that he has
often spent an hour over one bar
This is not half so strange as that the
color resultant should have gone into
his hair instead of his nose
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

Although Washington'will make the coming
Inauguration Of Cleveland one of the greatest
Of psgeants, It won't pay gents to come from
distance unless they secure fat Of
ice,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-14
GOOD READING FOR 1894
A New Combination by Which to
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Your Library Table.

Current Literature is the popular
monthly magazine of contemporary re-
cord. Beginning with the January, 1894,
number it will be increased in size. This
will make it the largest and most COM
plete magazine printed in any language.
1t is devoted exclusively to the literature
and topics of the day. Each number con-
tains from thirty to forty departments,
full to the brim of the best attainable
reading. No magazine has ever reviewed
the field so thoroughly and in 80 popular
a way. Every member of the family is
interested in it. 1t should be in every
home.
By special arrangements we can make
new readers this special offer which will
hold good until February l, 1884,
For $3.50 we will mail the WEEKLY New
MEXICAN REVIEW and Current Literature
to any address for one year.
The regular subscription price of these
two publications together is IS. the
reader being enabled by this combination
to save $3.50 upon the price of each
separately.
Subscriptions may begin at any time
before February l, 1894.
Sample copies of the magazines 10
cents EACH None free.
Address all communications to New
MEXICAN PRINTING Co., Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-14
IfYOu are Going East

1t 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 o5her 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.