davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

The women of Wyoming, Kansas and
Colorado now have the right to vote for
state officers; the glorious and great west
to the front every time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

TIE New MEx1oAN's telegraph service
is as good as can be had in the territory;
the latest and best news of the day are
given by this journal daily in concise and
intelligent form.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

THE Santa Fe city schools are doing
well and are improving in every respect
score one for this city and the public
school laws of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Particular.

Particularly
II wonder why Cinderclla's godmother
compelled her to get home before mid
nightW said Hicks
II guess the old lady had heard 1t was
bad form to wear diamonds in the morn
ing" returned ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bazaar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
ExpIained.

Hotel Guest lat the Worlds fair)-What's
this item, r. A., mean on my billS
Clerk-You had a room on the fifteenth
floor, didn't your
Guest-Yes.
Clerk-That's for rarefled air.-Club.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Expecting Too Niue

Expecting AOO NuCns
do they love each other?"
"They did, but 1t Is hardly to be expected
that they can do SO now"
why not?"
"They've been engaged two years. New
York Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

THERE seems to be great lot of law
lying about loose in New Mexico but
how about justice?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

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, 1893-11-15
Press Comments On Territorial
Affairs.
New Mexico Good Enough,

New Mexico Good Enough.
We regard the agitation of the question
of name for this territory, when admit
ted to statehood, as foolish. New Mexico
is good enough for all practical purposes,
and we are q practical people.-Roswell
Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

HILL and Flower presidential stock il
below par these fine November days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is.

CONFIDENCE is still mighty coy and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Elevated Repartee.

"Come," said the cloud to the balloon,
don't you get too fly, my light headed
friend"
"Go onl' exclaimed the balloon, "you
can't bluff me. I'm on to your curves."-
Truth
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
rs yH ) NJ: ! STATIONS.

$50 p 4:25 a Lv... Albuq. ...Ar 7O0p $50 a
1905 a ....Coolidge.. 7 80 p.."..."
$3.50 1925 a ..... Wingate. .... 143p 2:35 a
4:05 1885 a 49,. Gallup....... loop 2:05 a
5:40a 2:55 p Nav Springs. 6:30a $40 a
7:0Oa 2:1Op .... Holbrook.,.. 5:00a 400 8
2:20 3:S0p Winslow..". 4:OOa $50
lO:5Oa 6:10p ....Flagstaff. .... 1:OOa 800 p
12:30p 500 d Williams ... 9:45a $40 p
LIS p 9:00pI ... Ash Fork. 8:40a 7:45 p
$50 plO:2Op ..Seligman..... 2:55 lao p
$3.50 p11:20 >. Peach Sp'gs... LISA 2:1O p
$50 p Elsa .Kingman.... l0:55p $40 p
7:50p 4:10 a 1.-The Needless. scoop 7:lO p
9:15 p $50 "a ....... Blake..... 6:50p $50 p
coop 6:55a ..... .Fenner ...... 9:25 p 5:2s a
1:2Op 9:OOa ..... Bgdad. .... 4:20 p..... a
2:35 a12:55 p| .......Dagget... coop 1886 q
3:0Oa 210p Ar. Barstow .Lv lao p12:15 q
......... COOP .... .Mohave..... $3.50 a.......,,.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

Leave Chicago at s:30p M, $50 p. m
Arrive at Chicago $50 q. m, $40 a. m.
Leaves Kansas City at LOO p. m; los p. NJ;
Arrives at Kansas City at 500 a. M; $40 p
Leave La Junta 700 a. m. $50 a. m. Ar
rive at La Junta at $40 a. m. $3.50 a. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

Is" The New MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post Office II the Territory and has large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people Of the south
vest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Run Economically and Well.

Run Economically and Well.
1t costs but l015 cents per day each to
feed the prisoners in the pen at Santa Fe.
The vegetablesa raised upon the prison
ground and fifty head of fat hogs will be
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Just In Time.

Cobble-As was coming out Of Miss
Castleton's last night met her father face
to face.
Stone-Did you bowi
Cobble-No. ducked.-Life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Cave and Cliff DweIIers.

View the longest cantilever bridge in Amer
lea across the Colorado river.
r. r. Gabel, General Supt.
w. A. BIssELL, Gen. Pass. Agt
n. s. VAN SLYcK,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, MN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
~ NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Eeas" Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa F'e Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car

No change is made by sleeping car passen-
gers between San Francisco and Kansas
City, or San Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

Mr.. Wayough (as the coryphee come.
spinning in)--Great snakesl Let ME out
quick! There comes one Of them 'ere
blamed cyclones!-Truth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
AL contracts and bills for advertising pay.

III CUHIIaVIS anu UIIIS IUT advertising pay
able monthly.
All communication intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
name and address-not for pubication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be adj
dressed to the editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
{, WAGNER D, S. L0W|TzKh
FURNITURE & QUEEASWARE.

Picture Frames and Mouldings of
all Kinds and Patterns. Easels and
Fancy Goods. We also buy and sell
Second Hand Goods from Child's
Chair to a MISUNDERSTANDING New
Goods for Old Ones. Goods Sold on
Easy Payments. Call and see us.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

hun ting field, attends all the races that he
can possibly neglect his barrack life for,
keeps horses and man servant, has
groom from the regiment. and has long
periods of leave. England's army is the
only one that permits its officers to dress
off duty as civilians. So much is this the
case that except at an official ball given by
the lord lieutenant of a county or on some
state occasion. an officer is never seen off
parade In his uniform. He becomes
private gentleman at the theatcr, in the
huntlngfield. at watering places, in private
houses, and only his card shows his rank or
profession. Probably he would take it a
an insult to man of substance if 1t were
hinted that he has joined the army to live by
his profession. Lord Cardigan, who led the
charge of the Light Brigade at Balaclava,
undoubtedly had no notion of supporting
himself by arms. There are hundreds of
officers who have only Joined the army to
while away the time and have nominal
profession, who have incomes assured o {
thousands year. and who spend it all
with an insouciance born of the habtual
possession of plenty. By and by they
marry and live on the income of an estate
and do not materially alter their habits of
gentleman of ease.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

substitute. not overworked. while he
passed his own life in renitence quietly on
the Continent. He had so much money
that he gave about half of it away, and
was therefore an absentee parson with a
conscience.
The career OF young man in the army
is not what it was. Commissions by pur-
chase are abolished. To begin as an en-
sign the scion of nobility or wealth has
actually to pass an examination. Formerly
it was a matter of cash. IL was cash,
cash for every promotion. A young off,
Ger might actually buy out his seniors and
become elieutenant-coloneli in gallop. with
out being fit to be captain. The British
army paid for these follies, but as long as
that doughty diner-out, his Grace George
Duke OF Cam bridge, commander-in-ch
could have his way any change in the
arlstocratic uselessness of the system OF
offering was resisted with stubbornness.
The mischief is not yet obliterated. The
young bloods with money and rank still
crowd the army, especially the crack regi-
ments of cavalry, and the footguards and
officers of capacity who are stTaitened for
money cannot go the pace of the crack
reglmental messes and lead ostraeiZed
lives.
The dashing cavalryman delights in
pleasant quarters, in jolly eighborhoods.
He is invited to their country houses by
the gentry, becomes we'll known in the
The morning call., 1893-10-22
OUR NEW NAVY.
Secretary Herbert Talks
About It's Condition.
WONDERFUL PROGRESS MADE
We Lead the World With Our Guns
and ArmOr Plate-Our Tor.
ped0 System.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-In a big room
on the second floor of the east side of the
biggest granite building in the world, sur
rounded by the models of ships. at a
big desk sits big man boiling mis- big
brain over some of the biggest questions
of the United States. Irefer to Secretary
Hilary A. Herbert. the head of our great
Navy Department. Ten years ago we had
one of the poorest navies of the world.
Now we have one Of the best, and the Navy
Department is the most wide awake and
progressive of our Government establish
ments. 1t has vast foundries and manu-
factories under its control. 1t spends mil
lions upon millions of dollars upon ships
and armor every year. 1t is buying the
best brain the United States can give, and
it has its agents in every part of the world
inventing and studying how TO make new
guns and other instruments of destruction.
1t is the most wonderful establishment IN
the United States Government. and the
matters it deals with reach to the ends
the earth. Already some of the biggest
gunboats are on their way to China. Only
a few months ago we were on the edge Of
a war with Chile. What we are to do with
the Sandwich Islands is still live ques-
The morning call., 1893-10-22
VOLUME LXXIV-NO. IA.

all the rest of the family have to be pro-
vided for otherwise by the father or go
begging.
When younger sons and relatives could
be quartered upon the Government offices,
or sinecures procured for them, poor
peers of influence might still be comforted
by the blessings of monarchical govern
ment; but when these crumbs no longer
fall and competition and fitness are re-
Quired from the aristocratic as from
plebeians, the tables are turned in dismal
fashion.
The effect of breaking up the entail
system in France under the Napoleonic
code has been TO reduce the large estates
into very small pieces. 1t is said there
| are seven millions of proprietors of land
in France, reckoning the smallest garden
| patch as we'll as the large estates, which in
some cases still exist. If this has been the
case within century. there can be no
doubt that nearly similar results would
have been produced in ENGLAND had the
law permitted The arstOcracy of Eng
land has, therefore, an artificial law TO
| thank for its preservation in wealth, II not
| in rank, and wealth has much to do with
| its influence and status. Nobody would be
| overawed by Marquis selling pins and
needles at the corner of thoroughfare
or hawking chromos. or Duke driving
an omnibus or touting for a hotel In
| their case familiarity would breed con-
tempt, and society would justly say that
The morning call., 1893-10-22
quaint in turrets and embattIed walls
Mithnnt with q whole ratinue of karvants

quaint in turrets and embattled walls
without, with whole retinue of servants
to render the burden OF existence support
able. His Grace of Bucceuch, of a pre-
ternaturally dull family, tainted with
royal blood, has six great mansions to live
in. six domains of surrounding estates, and
six companies of servants, who are no
doubt we'll paid and careful to look after
their own welfare.
The least thing a nobeman who is not
sordid can do is 10 spend his income, and
most of the class obligingiy do this to per-
fection and contrive to get into debt. His
Grace of Hamilton has name as a sport,
c tleshly existence. He owns vast tracts
of estate partly profitable as coal fields, a
forest In which roam wild cattle, and very
nearly the whole Island of Arran, in the
Clyde. which might let for building sites
to Scotch bodies at fabulous rents. but Is
kept wild, to the delight of painters and
tourists. The Marquis OF Butte. who owns
the adjacent island, has fortune of about
a million and half of dollars year
steadily coming in from docks and COL
lieries in Wales. so he can afford to build
a house which puts even the Duke of
Westminster's in the shade, and which
probably could not be duplicated by the
The morning call., 1893-10-22
THE FLY-AWAY HORSE.

oh. wonderful horse is the Fly-away Horse
Perhaps you have seen him before;
Perhaps. while you slept. his shadow has swept
Through the moonlight that floats on the floor.
For it's only at night when the stars twinkle
That the Fly-away Horse. with q neigh
And pull at his rein and toss of his name,
Is up on his heels and awayi
The moon in the sky,
AS he galopeth by,
Cries: "oh what marvellous sightP'
And the stars in dismay
Hide their faces away
In the lap of old Grandmother Night
1t is yon1er. out yonder. the Fly away Horse
Speedeth ever and ever away
Over meadows and lanes, over mountains and
Over streamlers that sing at their play
And over the sea like ghost sweepeth he,
And he speede:h SO fast that the men at the mast
'What ho there!" they cry,
AS he fourishes by
With whisk of his beautiful tail;
And the fish in the sea
Are as scared as can be,
From the nautilus up to the whale!
And the Fly-away Horse seeks those far-away
You little folks dream or at night
Where candy trees grow, and honey brooks fow.
And cornfields with popcorn are white;
And the beasts in the wood are ever so good
To children who visit them there
What glory astride OF lion to ride,
Or to wrestle around with bear!
The monkeys they say:
"Come on, let up play.
And they frisk in the cocoanut treess
While the parrots that cling
To the peanut vines sing
Or converse with comparative easei
or scampcr to bed-you shall ride him tonight;
For as soon as you've fallen asleep,
With jubilant neigh he shall bear you away
Over forest and hillside and deep!
But tell us, my dear, all you see and you hear
In those beautiful lands over there,
Where the Fly-away Horse wings his far-away
With the wee one CONSUMED to his care
Then grandma Will cry
In amaZement: "Oh, myW
And she'll think it could never be so;
And only we two
Will know 1t is true
You and l, little precious. will know!
EUGENE FIELD.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
CANDLES.
Many Still Used for Various Special
New York sun.

Many Still USED Tor various special
Purposes.
New York sun
The domestic use of candles for ordinary
purposes of illumination has almost en-
tirely ceased; oil has taken the place of
them, but great many candles are still
used for various special purposes. Can
dies are used to 60 down cellar with. and
for servants bedroom lights. They are
used in breweries. in the yats. because they
don't smoke and they make less heat
Candles are used In some mines. Almost
all carriage lamps are lighted with candles
There is large consumption of candles
by Hebrews in the observance of religious
synagogues. Plumbers use candles about
their work because they are handler and
safer. Candles are used for the illumina-
tion of political transparencies. They are
used on dnner-tables and in drawing
rooms; they are made for these uses in
various colors. There are at least ten
kinds of Christmas candles; they are
made plain, ribbed or futed and cable,
and in various colorS.
The candles for these various special
uses are made chiefly of stearine. paraffine
aud wax. The consumption of them in
the United States shows slight increase.
We export candles to Mexico, Central
America and South America. There were
formerly many manufactures Of tallow
candles in this country; there are now
few, and the trade is decreasing. Scarcely
any tallow candles are now used in this
country: those made are shipped 10 South
America
The morning call., 1893-10-22

cupations of those who constitute the
great world-their parties, their sets in
society, their sports. their movements in
town and country. The aim of. the great
families appears to be the very simple one
of living on their means and avoiding any
pursuit that savors Of commerce. trade.
huckstering, or what may be summed up
as vulgar money-making. The line against
banned occupations cannot be drawn
otherwise than ZigZag. Being great
squire, owing some thousands of acres
around which is 3 ring fence, and many
thousands more in farms. besides moor
land tracts ana forest and mountain in
Scotland, useful for deer stalking or grouse
shooting, it is not permissible to let your
sons go into cotton manufactures. or dye
ing or any skilled labor trade. Your son
may invest his money as silent part1 er
in any enterprise, but his name must not
appear. If he must enter a profession,
there Is the army. in which he may pos
sibly flourish by spending three or four
times his pay; or the navy, where the
debts are not heavier; or the church, in
which it is not possible to go plunging by
keeping up hunting or racing stud, and
in which some rich livings, with the pres
entatlon to the benefce in the family, are
bapily adapted TO sustain the credit of the
patronymlc.
A lord or squire who has his relative in
the pulpit is In no danger of being preached
al and may 60 to sleep in the family pew.
Nowadays it is not easy to become a
bishop if you are without ability. but only
a generation ago prime ministers in their
appointments were very lax and erastian,
and only those who had much political in
iuence got the fat things of the English
church, with palace and $4,000 or more
year. In the last century matters were
scandalously worse. The higher you went
in the church piety got less effulgent. MOI
long ago simple vicar died. who had for
many years enjoyed the richest living. Ii
was worth $4,000 year, and the good
man had only 200 parshioners. whom he
cnnr tnnnslV nnmmit itted To fha pranaS of q
The morning call., 1893-10-22
A Frank Confession.

''Hullo, Bobbetter! How Is literature? ?"
"Oh. I've given it up." Indeed? Writing
too iaborious?" mo. The writing was
easy enough, but reading 1t over afterward
got to be Dore."-Puck.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Hand IT Over.

Irate Father-Pm going to put a check
to your extravaganza, sir. Impudent Son
All right. Give me the check.-New York
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
MS SERVICES NOT REQUTRED

From The Chicago Tribune.
adv Of The II1ns.- No good man. ! have no
astronomical apparatus That needs repairing. .
WaIkal-Iut Brcg--Nuy rclnirln' Needed IN IN"
chemical ab'ratory line
We have no chemical laboratory.
Don't want no landscape gnrd"nin' d"n" on Inc
rO1i q Yer house. reckon ~ .
Our huu~c not nat roof. n N"u can ,'"'.
want anvjidy 10 callatr Ia cent what It'll cost
IN make trip round the world. mum ~
We are not thinking ~ making trip rOind iA'
world" ,, -.
house,"
NO. ~
Don't want design fur Moorish lahylin'h In
the backyard -
We do not 49,
MIR a plan fur q -phalf driveway. hord"r"d Win
flower. an,. Stone lion, 'm"and"rtn' rough il"
premise, regardless OF expense. an fountains lddAln
in jiv. or slN place with goldfish ,wimmn Ia big
marble basin, -,
No"
I'm sorry. mum bat ilom', ID" ways earn my
llvln'. an IT, pretty tough on % man when j." ~
willin to w.rk an can't -"' anything 4" d. ln Ills
Isn't there ANYTHING else yon can Do ''
tNuh niacrii.I " If Nou wI- n" ar-h m" - ]
cnuld ear % mes - fried egs-. mum. uv du-f'r
would h.. Inst minis could Il" n. mum. l.---
over pleas. an oup e. cavity. L"h- '- II "'
wa, gOiu to hay" rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
NOW ~srrDEyr GEORGE STOLE 4 c0RrsE

Medical colleges Obliged 10 keep their dissectins
looms supplcd dead bodies for anatomical demon
straton. In NcwYork they ar" easy to get. but In
some OF the smaller cities OF the United states the bodies
can only be had by stealing them from The graves.
Grave robcIcs are frequent but they are rarely found
out A doctor who is here attending the polycln'ai
lectures in Thirty fourthst tells some stores OF grave
spoiaton in Western city where he studied med me
One is follows:
"l'H tell you all story about old student George
Student George the antor in the college. ana The
best negro that hclrcd dead man out OF hoe.
That was his bushes stealing '>tifs az "" m'd al
students have been taught call the bodies Of the d'1
He could 20 into graveyard at midnight ana rcmo'" Il"
the earth from colin take ont the h"dy ana rem
tho grave in Ices than hour and make 20 little fuss
about il that a watch dog couldn't hear him. lie "ond
leave the mound smooth and symmetrical u, The sexton
had made it.
"Georce always put the body IN bar and carried II
10 the college has shoulicr. on" night ne sble a
fine corpse a young woman. beautifully mni'-Jnf the
Kind of n subject the student loves to DIST The
crave had boon guarded nights bat naorle found
the guard asleep and kelt him In thai condition win
little chloIoform while hc moved the b"1v. Things
went on all llehi tchlcl tn, tn grave. put the
lo1y ia tie BAG and started for TIA, coirc' His route
,. ,b,ouo, ,b. dark .tr,rc. ~ re CIV when halfway
he heard footsteps advancing hnuciy IN Ii, direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
HE MINICKED THE CHEFS MANNERS.
THAT PERSON RFJOICTD THAT HIS CHECK
BOOK WAS SAFE.

THAT PERSON RrJOICED THAT HIS CHECK
BOOK WAS SAFE.
"Speaking OF mimcs now" said the veteran news
paper to the new reporter as he helped himself
to tie new reporters tobacco, have seldom seen
a man who could initiate the voices az persons Ike Il
Young chap whom knew on The Cleveland Leader
Black was there in the days Of the late Edwin CowcS
Every body admired and respected Edwin COwles. II"
was man Of marked Individuality His manner o.
speech was all his own Owing TO some defect Of the
vocal organs Mr.. Cowlcs could not pronounce the let
ter - This yonng chap picked mp Mr. Cowles's ac
times and he got the tones 50 accurately that few
could tell the difference between the voice of Mr.
Cowlcs ard Young Blacks mimcry. one summer
evening over at the Wcddc House this young chap
was giving an unusually clever imitation OF Mr.
CowlcS talking through the telephone. \, be pro
cccdcd n big crowd collected in the corridor. Black
never gave better exhibition Of his powers o.
mimcry than he did that night. At every fresh sally
the crowd burst into loud OUTLAWS OF laughter. All
al once Black realized that his Jokes not making
n hit There came a dead calm In the corridor.
Black was facing imaginary tclephonc on the wall.
He turned about and found himself face TO face With
Edwin COwleS.
81 thay young man said The great editor. II YOU
could initiate me Handwriting clcvahly you can
me mannah Of speath wouldn't have n doah I'm tie
bank Then Mr.. COwles turned and walked away.
NO lac didn't discharge Black. II" raised his
salary the next morning.