davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06

Sec. Carlisle gives notice that We will
have free wool within six months. Mutton
will be cheap. Australian wool growers
can kill off American sheep and then put
the prices to suit themselyes.---C Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
The Old Stand Never Closes.

Scott Wike goes in as assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, and his law partner,
"Ace" Matthews, goes ont. There's Il
catches them going.-Peoria Transcript.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06

TIE territorial administration is left
In somewhat of box by the failure of
the Albuquerque banks, that held $780,
900 of the territorial funds; the interest
on the territorial bonds is included in
that sum. 1t is poor lookout indeed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06

K1Ho GEORGE OF GREEcE found too
many financial difficulties in administer
ing the affairs of his kingdom and he alb
Dictated the crown. Something like an
American bank failure this.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
Democracy and Wheat.

The price of wheat grows weaker day
by day, but it is nothing to the weakness
which will presently showup 1.-THE Demo-
cratic party. There are Indications that
it will not have spirit enough left to kick
in 1s9G.--Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06

SOME OF the actions of the Democratic
leaders in New Mexico will prove hard
load to carry for the Democratic party in
this territory before long. But it's none
Of our lookout at present.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
All on PAPER.

An Ohio paper says there are "tifty
Democrats who can defeat Mckinley" but
there isn't one who has expressed de-
sire to tackle tho job.-St. Louis Globe
Demo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06

DIV WoLr HOPPER has married again;
this makes the third marriage in three
years; he ought to be used to it by this
time
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06

The kingdom of Greece is no more.
King George has abdicated. Let them
make republic out of Ancient Hellas;
long live the republic of Greece.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
HENRY r.. WALDO,

Attorney at Law. Will practice in the
several courts of the territory. Prompt
attention given to all business intrusted
to his care. Office in Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
L. A. FISKE.

l.. A. ElShE,
Attorney and counselor at law, +. o. Box
"F," Santa Fe, n. NJ, practices in su-
preme and all district courts of New Mex
leo. Special attention given to mining
and Spanish and Mexican Land grant
litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
T. F. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor ut Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Practice in all the courts in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY 6.
THE "dollar of tho daddies" i. a bad fig
those warm July days.

THE New MEXICAN publishes mighty
good paper, considering these warm days
and these hard times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06

THOMAS B. CATRON.
Attorney at law aud solicitor in chan
Gerry Santa Fe, N. M. Practice in all the
courts of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06

HNThe NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post Office the Territory and has large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
JAMES Fl. PURDY,

Attorney at law. Office, Catrou block
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
Lock it straight in the Face.

The people should lock this matter
straight in the face. This is no time to
talk about tho "politics in it," but every
man should SEQ that it is a matter where
a few moneyed men, in collision with
England, our hereditary enemy, have
forced the president to call congress to-
gether in order that they may have an
opportunity to wiring fortunes out of
those who were caught in the squeeze.
The Sherman law has nothing to do
with the financial troubles except in SO
far as it is against the interest of Wall
street. Kansas City Journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
THE PROPER IDEA.

Ex-Gov. Princes suggestion that a
cam aign of education is tho need of the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
All contracts and bills for advertising pay

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
All communication intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
name and address---not for publication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be adj
dressed to the editor. Letters pertaining to
bushes should be addressed to
NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
WILLIAM WHITE.

WILLIAM WHITE.
U. s. Deputy Surveyor and U. s. Deputy
Mineral Surveyor.
Locations made upon public lands. Furn-
ishes information relative to Spanish and
Mexican land grants. Office in county
court house, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
VIII Leave Ts in a Worse Plight.

VIII leave Us in Worse Plight.
The clearest Indications, where nothing
can positively be asserted, are that it is
the purpose of the president to recon-
mend such legislation as will start up
wildcat banks all over the country. IT
this shall be the result of legislation ac-
companying the repeal of the Sherman
act the effect will be a momentary relief
afforded by an abundance of private
bank circulation and consequent revul-
sion in the near future which will leave
us in worse plight than that which con-
gress Is convened to remedy.--New York
Advertiser.
***
a Relic OF the Past.
John B. Henderson, of Missouri, is a
ralic of the past. He is resident of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections aud
searching titles specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
BY NEW MEXICAN Printing CO.


Ng~ Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-06
a Relic Of the Past.

John B. Henderson, of Missouri, is a
relic of the past. He is resident of
The sun., 1893-07-16

but I noticed that .notwithstanding this the
streets presented a busy and animated apear-
earnest converse. 4 bell. was toiing some.
where. and near tho cathedral y crowd ci somo
seemed to he reading placArd or manilesto
aatttached attn to the wall In another place sol
Ss ns noeS as He
travel. was holding forth to q breathless circle
Th9 seemed to haIs upon ~ his 1ps neigh
who Whispered together with gloomy faces.
McSa St Ks
on: inviting no. eonverse. At the north gate
got rare fright for. though it wanted full
a tho hs'as act Of uess Closing int PsSssHl Pssns was as
he waited. grnmbllng. until We camo up and
then mnttered IN answer to my remo!nstranee.
what he said, being anxious only to get
tne as few OF
&c aIe IKE my
plqdded on in silence, horses and mon alike
adsa sson and snen A. hs Hse
fear / had taxed madam oiseils's strength too
Proposed to stay came In sight at, the cross:
Tx ss rGa a Se ThS sss fSs
enins but as we trsied one one by one s into t tie
sourtyard a stream Of firelIght burst on Us
fs1m doors and wndo% And dozen sounds
would have assisted IN made m oils e Q. who was
numb and cranped by long sitting; to dis:
had to content myself with requesting the
landl ord to- assign the best accom- m odation he
had to the lady and her attendant. and secure
man assented very ciyilly, and said ali should
be done. hut noticed that his eyes wandered
romething ON his mind. When he returned It
sDid You ever happen to see him. sir ?" he
asked with a sigh. yet with a strong DIR OF
pleasure mingled with bis melancholy.
for neither Of us had mentioned any one
The Duke. air."
-, stared 1 1SEaip n5 bstwssS wonder and sps; p
part 10 her" / said. II heard he was on the
Brittany border away to the westward"
Mon Dleu!" my host exclatm ed. raising his
hands. You have not heard. sir 2
Nothing" ] answered impatiently.
The sun., 1893-07-16
CHAPTER v.
THE ROAD TO BLoIs.

Gaining the road without let or hindrance. a
sharp burst In the moonlight brought US to
the village. We dashed through 1t to the inn.
almost running over the four evaugelists
whom We found standing ut the door ready for
the saddle. I babe them In o quick. perem D
tory tone to get to horse. and was overjoyed to
SEQ them obey without demur or word OF
ea;tcr Of hooisi We spssang clear Of The hamlet:
Poitless some thirteen Leagues before us
moving In the direction OF the chateau; but
the dawn was still some two hours Of. and the
real or the creatures o: my own fearful fancy.
fse bs soSrs hf
his army beyond the Loire, and saw himself. in
the impossibllity Of recEossIng the river COM
ese TO 81 sh Tor bi@sef we'll sSesS oS
the nd
tics were then confined e the four shoes Of my
horse The dangers to which was exposed
generous hearts only fierce pleasure, rarely
rods rS Pc way aaa end sr
ror. had all 70 fear myself y there was nothing
few % hours S on of our night from cSIzd @ expert.
enced z fearful excitement, an alarm. and q
pressed my spirits to the very ground. which
wind for the sound OF pursnit.and transformed
ring OF swords. and the voices OF my own. men
moiselle rode with n free hand. and leaping
such obstacles as lay In her way. gave promise
OF courage and endurance beyond my expecta-
tions. could think OF othing hut the three
long days before us, with twenty-four hours
to every day. and each hour fraught with q
hundred chances of disaster and ruin.
In fact. the longer considered our position
and as we pounded along. now splashing
through a ponderous hollow, now stumbling
and ciirsng over a stony shallow. had ample
time to reflect upon 1.-THE greater seemed the
diiflculties before us. The loss OF Fresnoy.
while it freed me from some embarrassment.
meant also the loss OF good sword, and We
had mustered only too few before, The coun-
try which lay between us and the Loire, being
the march between our party and the League.
had been laid desolate so often as TO he aban-
doned to pillage and disorder OF every kind.
The peasantry had foeked to the towns. Their
places had been Ia ken by bands OF robbers and
dessrters from both parties. who haunted the
ruined villages about Poitiers and preyed upon
all who dared to pass. To add to our perils.
tho royal army. under the Duke OF Nevers. was
reported to be moving slowly southward. not
very far to the loft OF our road. while an expe-
dltion against Newt was In progress on our
side and within few leagues OF us-
With four staneh and trustW0rthy com
rades et my back might have face faced eyeP this his
the knowledGel that my four knayes might
The sun., 1893-07-16

hand on the curtain before the window. Per.
haps L affected greater coolness than felt.
IL you choose to remain. we'll and good, IT,
on the other hand. you will trust yourself to
me. swear on tho honor cf gentleman to
aes.erve s. rye the trust.to sorve you truly and pro-
She trembled. looking from me to the door.
oaSy g' TSss Gid 10 SsT f
apart, her eyes full OF excitement. she turned
hastily to Fanchctte.
'Ay, go II you like" the woman answered
dogEodly. reading the meaning OF her look.
There cannot be a grenter villain than tho
one we know. off But once started, heaven
heln US. for II he ovcrtakos us we'll pay dearly
for It,"
MAIDEN oiselo did not speak herself. but it
was enough. The noise Mt tho door inoreas-
ing each second. and beginning to be mingled
with angry appenls to Fanchette to OMEN IL,
and with threats In case aho delayed, l cut the
matter short by snntching up one OF the sad
dlebnRs-the other was loft bohind-and fling
ing back tho curtain which covered tho win
dow, AZ the same timo the woman dnehed out
the light timely. precaution. and throwing
open tho easement. / stepped on to the balco.
ny. the others following closely.
The moon Ind risen high and I could see
clearly all round the foot Of the ladder. To my
surprise Fresnoy was not Mt his post nor
to he seen anywhere: but AS at the moment
observed this. nm outcry away to my left Mt the
rrnr ~ the chateau came to my ears and nn-
bounced that tho danger was no longer con-
lined TO the interior ot the house. concl uded
that he End gone that way to intercept the
attack. and began to- descend as quickly as /
could. my sword under one arm and the bag
under tho 9th er.
i was half way down and MADDEN oiselle was
already stepping onto the ladder when heard
The sun., 1893-07-16

footsteps below. and saw him run up. his
"Qui:k: Fresnoy;", cried. ITO the horses
slid down the rest Of the way thinking he
Sed to 1d him at Ss POST my feet
were scarcely on the ground when a violent
blow in the side sent me- staggering three
sudden. SO unexpected that but for the sight
OF Frespoy's scowling face. wild with rage ut
Rrs.tbn9 bG@de b and the soInd Of his erse
might never have known who struck the Glow. .
in time. and before he freed his blade: and III Il
nerved my hand. To draw my sword at such
close e.. quarters vas but dropping
hllt IN hts face with such violence that he
staggered backward and fell on the turf.
dark stain growing and spreading on his up
It was scarcely done, before, the women
reached tho bottom Of the ladder and stood
they syos s upon seains ia ens
hand at the moment half dozen men came
running gEtS F4nnd the corner me Of the house
open ground which lay between usand the belt
where our movements were hidden from. view.
had still to. free the horses and m mount Made
moiselle and her woman. and this In haste.
presence Of mind, and the objection which our
rursuers. who did not know our numbers.
seas 70 Wth the
Iaprans on the CId-it has always been my
habit to teach my horse to stand for me. nor
able at pinch and, giving ,Fresnoy',s gray .
ahead, led the way down the ride BY which !
knew 1t to be level and clear OF trees. and the
fact that we chose 1t might throw our pursuers
hSa he Sy road
that through the village.
The sun., 1893-07-16

ssS"5aa 5 ma fhSir bT%shs@s. iovsEs sna 5Ss s,;
It Is failing subject for French pa ainters
Th. ttHrrags rolls along the sse road that
from the river and. ascending a gentle slope
between aEne M "a md pear pc orchards shows
no fences marSns ark on the fields; which arc arc
scattered S WITH searGt n@pPes and the yellow
hrn heases That aat on tne viii hG@e eea9 With
will gisten purple with thsir fruit. Ono sees
de To hsdes are syen over
to the grancs; and among them there are many
shns With %stalfs bush rreen and pastnrs "Ss
the road ascends TO the plateau, which over.
lo9ks 9S the seine directly opposite Nantes. H.
the HIS are not 20 @ high. 9 and @ the Castles vanshod
sS on tie tari and the ront%pr Of the
from the heights Of stozenfeIs. All things are
domestic Tie banks OF the Seine e arc lined
wth graceful WILLOW trees the 6219daries
SRfs s sHf TSSoasR
tSere sOa ays Snes mo- Castles immediatey near.
there are st least the towers Of Nantes and the
aSer tSefs are t%s u
in 1875 By Charles V. Of France 1t was in the
act OF foundation OF this monastery that
Charles for the hrst time, used the royal arms
reduced to three heurs-de,lis. In honor Of the
Trinity. as the charter itself says. A little be-
% The sneisnt seTmtasS o Taau saayear.
tirely cut In a rock overlooking, the river. In
old times those caves could be entered only
from tho top by, rope ladder. In the days Of
fendesVoas. fhree s' stops ass eSosses % very M an.
cient, mark the spot whore the last OF them
There are no hermts in the cave at present;
and the Town Council OF Nantes has dec arod
the place to be public museum. They have
put man IN charge to tend the relies; He is
munist Hhe declares that Tie days of images
Keeps up his spirits BY drink ing cognac. It's
customary IN entering a church or sacred
ne cries out Keep on your hats" adding the
reason. Keep on your hats, am a aCalvinistl"
II this should seem all slow and tame. think
Of the peace and rest Besides. even the
and he may bring his champagne and lsttuos
And. then. the city 10 SO near; and trains g
once an hour. bTERLNa HEuL0
The sun., 1893-07-16
THE PARIS COUNTRYSIDE.
REPosEFUB RURAL SCENES THAT EN-
TIRoN THE FRENCH CAPITAL.

studerts, Grisettes, and Boureeoisio Eros,
the CITY, All Are ohei ohes They sonip
and Shout Along Road and Lane and
Observation-Disclosures with Its Church.
Bridges. Bucoiic Customs and Cuisine.
PARIS. June 10. AT the Brasserie d. Har-
court, 10 the heart OF the Latin quarter. there
always noise enough. "Brasserie d'Har-
court? Jamais de la vie !" exclaims the DELI
cate cocotte OF the Jardin de Paris and the
QUARTER Marboeuf. Let us 60 anywhere ex-
cept to that place. The students shout So:
they are not pollte!" On their part. tho
loud students, with all their models. laundry
girls. and conciorges' daughters, profess con-
tompt for the mercenary boulevard. In tho
springtime they also begin to speak slight
inRly Of Paris and Its artificial life.
The sun., 1893-07-16

would have chafTered. excellng my coat in
steward or intcndant. The, pursuit OF his
ttade. however had brought him into conncc. ,.
pe4es1ed SR Tsd 0asssI q %Sn anf Knew ths
provinces between the Seine and Loire to per-
lection. and made It part OF his business to to
iained a great amount Of information from
him. and. indeed, ,conceiyed no little liking Ter
de Guiso would alicnate 80 much Of France
from the King that his Majesty would have but
s spHs .e sns within easy os
s HsIs hu{ f. ssis things seem quiet now.
1T i the calm before the storm" he an.
you heard aad him ?"
He is only one among hundred. 2 thou.
me % and noddins too. % with "% even more meanins
he was a brown haired man; with shFcwd
M noises hsss s'si T1s
have NO cause e Grumble: hut i wess ere on
! should not choose this time FOR picking no.
.h sies n on ~ the road; ! should SEQ the inside OF
thought there was much IN what ho said.
and when he went on to maintain that the
King would ,nd himself between the 9, hanme,rf
the posh sos hn and fa shS as h"dSw all the
south and must needs in time come to terms terms
Th hs s With hsi shon dSp"s
tion. I began to agree that we should shortly
see great changes. and very stirring times.
Kin King e q Navarro must succeed him. He is tho
Bah!' my, companion repied somewhat
that He goes with the other"
III Then the Kings r are in one ery and you are
he said.
him. and. as guessed. q considerable sum OF
money. TO join our party as far as Blots: and
did 80. this addition to our numbers Kidding
did not expect any opposition from Mademoi-
selle, who would gain In Importance as well as
apparently, to welcome any addition to our
party which would save her from the necessity
Of riding in the company OF my old cloak.
ITO be conlinued.J
The sun., 1893-07-16

so different from tho American picnlcking
disposition. that ono Is put to some circumlo-
cution to &c express it. The shoutinxs and greet;
sense OF personal perspective IL utterly lost by
the merry art and medical students. is per-
Parisian is to ignore the surrounding universe
except as a playground for the. good people to
sion on the country folk. on the horses. the
fields the trees. and the rivers. They bring
their cafe habits . OF mind and AZ 't' Iecir
OF Paris. they are looked up to by the country
men, praised and admired as II they could do
no wrong.
The sun., 1893-07-16

that OF fine. stout little boy whose dotin~
young mother was afraid to give him too mudh
Camembert cheese with his Jelly. His nuoncy
IN French aroused the enthusiasm Of the Eng
lishman, daughter. who krew tho difficulties
OF tho Language. Her father benevoiently
pointed ont that Fronch children acquire their
accent and vocabulary very young For break.
fast there were fried flsh from tho Seine. NUT
cherries. and various chooses and ieiiiea. A
ing, Tor iftv cents, lunch which was good.
even for France
Tourists familiar with cheerful German vile
laRes, their laughter. their songs. and their
musical beer gardens at might. will feel a
are not over cheerful people. Above ell.
gayety and noise. 4 great proportion of the
neniie. especially the women, arn intensely
RELIGIOUS. Those who arc not Intensely religt-
ons are intensely nthoisticaL 10th. the
atheisiical and tho religious are intensely
no amusement Tor the Stranger except who's
most olcrhnt But IL he does not bring hi
gay chmraninns with him. hc may look intI
the Greatchurch at nrht and then go OF to bed.
Nntre Dame lie Nantes is n Gothic church,
interesting to- architects for many. reaeons. It
was built al the same time as Notre Dame OF
Paris. nn,i the exterior retains what, was, the
original disposition OF the latter church. Much
ha been written about II. n tho late twilight
when the country town is already silent. this
church stands portentous and alone In the
The sun., 1893-07-16

dislnterested and without enthusiasm. II the
traveller b. Of n aensitlVe disposition he will
feel like poor relation: II his spnsihilities nre
well under control he will speak up cheerfully
and ask what time they serve the dinner.
Everything goes we'll in France for tho man
who asserts himself
Then take your room and In spect the beds.
1t is well to bring insect powder In your valise.
with little blower to spread it on the bed. in
the early, afternoon. to give the insects proper
time to die. This You must do for yourself
in country. hotels. 1t 10 not Ike Paris. where
you ring, for the insect powder girl as you
ring for tho Gar9on.
With respect to this ringing for the garcon.
an incident will help to illustrate the perfume
toriness Of thnse who move about these coun-
try hotels The guest rang ana rang. and yet
no waiter appeared. At last he opened his
door and ca He'd ont to cham bermnid placidly
sitting in the hallway:
Did you hear me ring ?"
But yes. monsieur"
why didn't you Gomez"
You rang three tim es: TINT ia for the garcon.
Two times is for the cham bermaid."
Then why didn't the garcon Gomez"
Because there is no garcon In this hotel"
The sun., 1893-07-16

amiable Parisians who 20 to pass Sundays
and fete days In the environs. They arc called
s sesss Of their Gy their
generally by the special cry Of "Oh6I Oh6l"
There are not rowdy students only: there are
stock brokers' clerks, law students. nstafies
apprentices, young architects. When you
meet them In Paris you win perhaps see them
grave. serious. fnethodlcaL and pretentious.
"Ohe! Oh5sW brawling. laughing. dancing.
and always shouting noisily.
The sun., 1893-07-16
HI.

There are two OF these hotels in Nantes. each
with indifferent accomm odations: but In both
the food is very good. One 10 the Hotel of the
Great Stag and the White Horse. United: the
other is the Hotel OF the Rock Of Cancale. The
first. tho Grand Cert. ia the more interesting in
appearance. 1t is long. two -storied. strag-
Cling building. with two wings which form a
handsome courtyard. well shaded. Formerly
It wa" convent building. Within It's
quaint; IT,. irregalar.shnped rooms where Nous
commercial traveller and stray tourist snore in
lofty canopied beds. or young ladies from
Paris keen IN a chHtterlne and frolcknG the
Grand Cert Is through tho Kitchen. where a
chef In white duck and with fierce ., ous stacho
welcomes the guest and waves him to the
landlady's Office at tho side.
Rooms cost three francs a night. The
dinner is .good-also three francs. Including
wine. But the eonversation OF tho regular
boarders was somethinG indescrlbahle the
only 9snly time ] visited this interesting hotel.
The regular boarders were eisht men. proba-
hly railway clerks and the like. and the burden
OF the talk WAS borne by 2 gray bearded old
archal luxuriance. They paid no regard to an