davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-05
YOU
DoN'z KNOW

what a comfort it is to
have ready at hand a
remedy that never fails
to relieve Constipation,
and that, without pain or
discomfort; and almost
Immediately cures head
aches, and dispels every
symptom of Dyspepsia.
Such a remedy is found
in Simmons Liver Regu-
lator-not a sweetened
compound to nauseate, or
an intoxicating beverage
to cultivate an alcoholic
appetite, but a medicine
pleasant to the taste, and
perfectly harmless when
given to the smallest
child. S. L. R. never
disappoints. 1tpossesses
the virtues and perfec-
lions Of a reliable remedy
of the kind endorsed by
eminent physicians.
affords ME pleasure to add my tecti
ony to those you receive annually II
ference to your valuable medicine.
nsider Simmons Liver Regulator thu
st family medicine on the market.
we prescribed it nth excellent results
W. +. PARK, NJ. D., Tracy City, Tenn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-05
Notice to the Public.

We the undersigned sell the only genu.
inc W. ]. Lemp's st. Louis lager beer in
kegs or bottles. See that our name is on
the tables. All other beers sold under a
st. Louis label without a name are imi.
tations. KR1oK Bios, Sole Dealers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-05
For Rent.

A two-story brick dwelling, six rooms
situated on Galisteo road-the Yrisarri
residence-with good orchard and out
houses. Apply to Mrs. E. D. Yrisarri.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-05

Mean temperature for this month for 20
wears, ..... AGA
Total deficiency in temperature during
month. ........ ...... Z
Total excess in temperature since
January OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LAB
Prevailing direction of wind. ...S W
Total movement of wind !. . 1884 miles
Maximum velocity Of wind, direction and
date. -. ~, s. W. rs
Total precipitation, inches. :. ...-.. O.O1
No. of days on which Oh inchfor more of
precipitation fell ....."......... !
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-05
THE BIGGEST CUT OF ALL.

Only SIS to Denver via Santa
Fe Southern and D. & R. G. R.
r. Daily train service. Elegant
Pullman sleepers leave Santa Fe
daily at 11:30 a. M, running
through without change. A
golden opportunity to visit the
Queen City of the Rockies. !. For
full information call at Santa
Fe Southern passenger depot.
T.J.HELM, Gen. Supt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-05

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado "a
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-05

Notice is hereby given that orders given
BY employees upon the NEW MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-05

Z: John Mccullough Havana cigars al
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-05
Otico.

Notice.
Rsq uests for back numbers of the NEW
NEx1oAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-05
MONTHLY WEATHER REPORT

SANTA FE, N. NJ, April, 1898.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-05

Average precipitation for this month for
20 years. .......... .O.7b
Total deficiency in precipitation during
mOutu. ..sso
Total deficiency in precipitation since
January 1................... ....T7
Number of clear days. ....28
Partly cloudy days. ................... z
Cloudy days. ......... ....... 0
Dates Of frost, light, IL, 16; killing, ~,
II, 10, 20, 81, 26, 30.
Remark: Least precipitation during
the month Of April since the establish
ment of the station in 1872.
Note.-Barometer reduced to sea leyel.
1T" indicates trace of precipitation. *To
be taken from any aye-minuts record.
II. B. HIRsEY,
Observer Weather Bureau
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
CRICKET.
A Game That Is Growing Popular
Here

To-day the Alameda Cricket Clubs first
eleven try conclusions for the second time this
season with the youngest club of the assoca-
ton, the San Franchises.
The Alameda Club, who won the pennant asst
year, suffered defeat for the first time at The
Fiiscos' hands some few weeks back, and since
then have been making great preparations to
tuln the tables on their young though scientific
opponents.
The game will take place on the Friscos'
grounds at Klinkerville and will no doubt be a
very close and interesting match.
The Pacihcs and Ca:forulas Try conclusions
also, but at the Alameda grounds.
HE association held q meeting last Monday
night and transacted some interesting bus-
ness In regard principally to arranging for Il
Visit from The British Columbia cilcketcrs. who
are very anxious 10 try their meille with u
representative California eleven.
The proposed visit of 4 team from Penryn
yeni-nt to them dates were set for on or about
September 8.
Reports speak highly OF the playing capabiii-
ties of the Penrynites, and they promise 10
wipe out entirely the local wielders of the
willow.
July will be quite a gala day in tile Califor-
MIA crickeiing world. Trips 10 tile country by
nearly all Ibe local clubs are on the tapls
The San Frsnciscos journey 10 the Garden
City and will try 10 wire up the Wanderers on
their native heath. The Pacitics take their
usual outing to The lakes. from where they
always return full of spirits and kind thoughts
of the hospitality OF Lakeport crickeiers.
Cricket this year is not SO lop-sided as for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
THE GUN.
Men Who Shoot Quail at This Season
of the Year,


Letters have been received at this Office stat
ing that campers who are now enjoying vaca-
lions in the coast counties have. been shooting
quais which were looking out for the safety of
their little chicks. AS a general thing there are
few spOrtsmen among campers who go out for
a lazy time in the foothills, and as a conse-
quence the man who cannot shoot on the wing
has but very little sympathy for old young
BIRDS. hence the slaughter of old birds at this
season OF the year.
A visit to any OF the camps In Marin County,
and especially those which are located along
the Stage road leading from Hafmoon Bay To
Pescadero. viii prove The truth of this report,
as glance near the campfTes will show the
feathers OF quails, many OF which have left Le-
hind them numbers of young birds TO sad fate
The Fish and Game Commissioners deputies
should pay the camps visit, and particula rly
during the holidays. Sportsmen look 10 the
Commissioners TO teach the ''wlIat DO l
care" hunter a lesson which will not be Tor
gotten by those who shoot only ut this season
of the year. AS previously stated, the evidence
that old birds are being slaughtered can he GOT
Latest accounts from San Rafael state that
The Board OF Supervisors OF Marin County have
modlhed the State game law as regards the
opening and closing OF The game seasons.
The r. cent change Is 10 the effect that the
open season for deer shooting will commence
July l and end on August %, and that the
quail shooting season Will open on October l
instead OF September l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
HIS PREDiCAMENT.
This Young Man Was in a Peck of
Trouble.

Chicago Record
There Is a certain young man In Chicago
whose natural propensity for being agreeable
has sometimes placed him In embarrassing posi-
tons. He has not quite recovered from his
latest shock.
Two weeks ago he decided to accept an in
vitation 20 a certain clnb reception. young
lady from the far south side was 10 accompany
him.
That evening when he called at her fathers
door the young lady was indsposed. A female
cousin happened TO be spending the evening at
the house and being an old friend the young man
was ushered into the family sitting room and
introduced 10 the cousin, whom lie had never
seen. Naturally enough ne didn'f catch her
name on presentation, and naturally enough,
too, he proposed that she 60 with him TO the
reception.
Five minutes after the introduction she with
drew TO get ready. When she came out pre-
pared to keep out the cold she seemed only an
animated bundle OF wraps.
1t was this animated bundle which a few
moments later retired to the club dressing
room set aside for the ladies. She came ont
metamorphoSed beyond all hope of identica-
ton at he end of ten minutes. lntroductonS
TO three or four other ladies had in lie mean
time tended 10 still further bewilder the young
man, and lie STOOD with a cold, ciammy swe at
on his thoughtful brow.
What siiuationi The escort of a young
lady whose name he couldn't call and whose face
he couldn't remember. And there were half a
hundred of faces about the rooms.
Twice in the course of the evening he thought
he had found tile young lady. Each line lie
spoke guardedly about her "sick cousin and
each time the Young lady gave him scared
look, as II she doubted his sadly.
1t was not she.
The evening dragged on somehow. lie
thought several times of running away-some-
where-anywhere- and never being heard of
more. I hen happy thought struck him. 1t
gave him new hope OF life.
Pecole began TO 20 home after time. The
crowd thicned, and The young man watched
hopefully.
Six women were eft-fve-four-three-
Two!
And one other young man!
Then the Other Young Man took the arm of
the tall young woman who was smiling so gra-
ciously about her, leaving a soDer.faced, de-
| mure little woman buttonng her left-hand
glove.
And then with great feeling Of thankful
ness in his heart, the first young man went for
ward and without a word took the arm oil
Dead Certaiuty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
An Immense Crane.
New YORK Sun

What is said to be the largest pillar crane In
the world was recently completed ON the Fin
nelSton quay at Glasgow. 1t has lifted $50
tons without difficulty, although its greatest
working load is twenty tons less. The framing,
shatlnG ami jib are all OF steel, while the gear
rtvoves Oh steel pathway OH seventy-tve
steel rollers. and the center is a strong casting
weighing nine tons. Tile diameter of the roller
pain is 33 feet, and It's weight IL tons. The
ib is of the twin tube type each tube being 31a
feet in diameter at the center and 80 feet long
From the lev of the quay to The cent err of The
JD-top pulley Is 100 tSet and to the top of the
. feet inches IN diameter and 10 feet long.
The gross weight OF The crane is $40 tons, and
its cost $50 600,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
NO MORE WOODEN VESSELS.
steel Plant Pat Into the Big Timber
SllipYard at Bath, Me.
New York commerc TAI Advertlser.

New York Commerc iai Advertiser
A steel building plant has just been put In at
the biggest timber shipyard at Bath, Me-. the
chief city of the country for the construction Of
wooden vessels, and STEEL ships will soon be
produced. Bath Is a shipbuildiug city to the
core and to the man. 1t was Incorporated as a
town in 1880, but ships were built there more
than century and a halt ago, and though the
industry has sometimes Jagged sadly, sea-
going vessels have been launched from
the Bath yards every year since the
first keel was laid there. It's site was fixed
upon by the settlers with especial reference TO
its adaptabilty 10 shipbuilding. 1t is located
some miles up the kennebec. the shores of
which between the city and the sea are rugged
and abrupt. But aS Bath there Is not only
enough comparatively level ground for town
OF some size, but there the river Droadens
into what seems like SPACIOUS bay eX-
tending along the city's 'front.' and north
wald for several miles above II. Bath Itself
Is narrow and stretches along the river
bank for three or four miles. Shipyards,
docks, foundries and sawmills-all sorts of in
dustries accessory to shpbuilding-crnWd each
other on The shore. III The good Old days great
fortunes were made out of shipping and ship
building in Bath. and The fortunes OF the town
are still bound up IN the same Industries, OF
which there has been n revival during lae
years. The names of HOughtun. Sewall Pat
ten. GoSs, Sawyer, Rogers. Hawley and DON
nell shpbutiders famous in the annals OF Bath,
are inseparable from the history Of marine con-
struction in the United States.
Bath was made city IN 1850. In 1850 her
population was S076. in 1870 1871, in 1880
1874 and In 1890 1928. These fluctuations
corresnonded exactly with he condition OF
American shipbullding. and are In them
selves significant. Time was when the ma
jorlly OF the craft launched from the yards
OF Barn were square rigged, but for some
years fore and aft schooners Of three and
four maSts have largely predominated.
Among the largest vessels turned out there
ate the Susquehanna of 272S Ions bur-
den and the Roanoke of 1862. Tine
Roanoke is in fact, the largest wooden ship
aioaT, and there is but one larger sailing craft
on tile ocean, the five-masted sIeel built France.
The Roanoke Is also the largest American snip
ever built but one, the Great Republic, which
was launched In 1858. Notwithstanding the
superior size OF the Roanoke she has not so
good record for fast sailing as the Susque
hanna, Which beat her In recent trip from New
York 10 san Francisco ''around the Horn" the
Susquebanna's Time being 122 days. While the
Roanokes was 125. Though both are woOden
vessels they are fine sDecmens OF The ship
builders arr. all the latest ideas being embodied
in their construction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
A LIVING FOSSIL.
Strange Condition of an
Oakland Man.
HOW IT FEELS TO OSSiFY.
A "CalI" Reporters Talk With
the Pluckiest Man Across
the Bay.
Animal or mineral. which?

Animal or mineral, WHICH,!
The two great Kingdoms of nature are
fighting out strange battle in Oakland.
A prematurely old man of 40 is the sub
ject tor which they are contending.
Nature never hurries. and the struggle
between the kingdoms will be deliberate,
and at the last they will only be even.
For this subject was animal twenty five
years. for fifteen years he has been both ;
lie will be mineral at last.
When the sun is shining brightly and
the day gives promise of being warm and
refreshing. this unfortunate old man,
Thomas Brodrick, is carried out and
placed in his big reclining chair, covered
up snugly with shawlS and blankets ard
wheeled downtown to his favorite place
at the corner of Broadway and Eighth
street, where his wares are unpacked and
the days business begins.
1t would seem as though If a man was
solid bone from his waist down be might
feel entitled to pass the remainder of his
life railing over his unfortunate condition
and let mis- friends manage his support.
Bat that is not Thomas Brodrick's idea Of
pluck.
Life is a serious affair with him, and
when he. some day. wakes up to find that
he can no longer contrive his own inde-
pendence, he may then, for the first time,
earnestly wish for death.
As it is he has never proven a burden to
any one, but maintains himself and wife
by the revenue he receives from the sale
of his wares.
And so, when the weather at all permits,
Brodrick is sure to appear by o'clock in
the morning at Broadway and Eighth
street and open up business for the day
He has a big umbrella outspread to
shade his face from the sun. That is a
| first con sideratioD, for the sun shines down
tiercely at noon on the gray macadamiZed
street and steams up again with but
little impaired intensity that would over
come even a man of bone.
Next his wraps are made comfortable,
aud the tin cup for his money is placed
within reach.
Then his merchandise is exposed for
sale on the big counter that forms a part
of his chair.
lie is as completely equipped with the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
SURVIVAL OF SYMBOLISM.
Even the Marriage Ceremony Con-
tains Traces Of Prehistoric Custom.

London Times.
John Macdonen. LID. delivered yesier-
day the second lecture on symbolism In Gus
toms, Gen emonles and Art" at The ROYAL Insti-
tuition. The lecturer said that no usage had
been more prevalent than the blood covenant
that is, the contracting parties drinking blood
drawn from each others bosoms, and refer
ences were given TO this practice from
Herodotus to modern times. The Scythians
made their oaths by dropping blood taken
from slight wounds into bowl of wine,
into which were dipped sword, arrows,
battle-aX and javeliDs, and the bowl
was then drunk by the contracting parties.
In Central Africa much the same custom Is
Sill found. In tracing the wide prevalence or
customs of this character We seem TO be in the
presence OF fundamental fact of human ex-
peflence. an Impression forced upon all races
that blood, Tie mysterious source OF life itself,
Is the aptest emblem of il promise TO be kept
even unto DEATH After reviewing the various
forms OF marriage ceremones-formS OF cap
lure ana Pun chase, pouring OF luStTal water
the bride, ealing bread together, the married
pair sitting side by side on the skin of an
animal slain in sacriice-the lecturer proceeded
TO examine the details of lhe English marriage
service, and showed that it was a mixture Of
ceremonies. some OF them sym bolcal ana
ancient, and that there could be found In ID
traces OF primitive practices common TO all
Aryan nations.
Before the time Of writing most of the affairs
OF lfe-adoption, the doing of homage, the adj
ministratton OF justice for exampe-were rep
resented by symbocal rites. Somewhat akin
TO these Is another Kind of symbos-the signs
or marks to designate beings real or legendary
what may be called the heraldry OF mythology
or legends-the symbols of the gods OF HelIas,
Rome, Egypt, and, equally numerous, those of
the saints. Certain ceremonies served In lieu
OF statements of abstract principles. The
coronation ceremonial was in sense The con-
situtlOn of IA country. Not by The bare words
OF written constitution. but by visible
forms, by a striking and dramatic pageant
people were taught what their sovereign is aud
ought TO be, and what are his rights and duties
In mythology and, indeed, IN all arts, there IL
Il process of elimination and selection until
loose. floating IDEAS finally cIystaliZe IN the
ATTEST form. The free gestures Of individual
alteration Slifen into iInrglcal formula; Tho
unprompted prayer hardtnS into the form from
which there must be no variation OF syllable;
the rude. shapeless stone OF the idol is grad
ually nodded into beauty. But at the moment
OF artistic perfection the symbolic element has
almost departed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
ZEKE'S WIDOW.
She Explained flow She Became So
and Charged for the Dinner.


! stopped one day at a mountain residence on
the Upper Cumberland to get dinner and was
told by the lady OF the house that 1 would have
10 feed my own horse. as her old man wasn't al
home. BY the time l had attended to my part
OF the business she had finished hers, for had
arrived just about dinner time. and when l sat
down she took her place at ihe head OF the table.
isn't your husband Ben Jackson ?" / asked
Eyes, this one isl she responded. "The first
one WIZ Zeke WILDER"
$50 you were widow, then. when you mar
RED Mr. Jackson?"
She hesitated moment and became slightly
confused
Excuse me-" said, hastily; Il don't want
10 be inquisitive."
~ reckon lbs all right" she said. reassur-
ingly. II wuZn't widow epZactiy when
married Ben, but l wuZ mighty soon after
that"
j was the one to be confused this time.
IF Won don'g mind" / venturrd, doubtful1v,
"Pd like 10 have you explain how that could
be-
She laughed and blnshed little.
'Well. YOU see" she said, "arter IL wuZ done
Zeke Kinder found fault with me and Ben
about il, and in The iussle that followed some
how. never knewed jist how, a gun went off
am WIZ Zeke's wilder, am there wuzn't no
more trouble aiterward."
Tho explanation explained fully, and the
widow " ilber charged Inc twenty-five cents
for my dinner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
A NIGHT SURPRISE
Thrilling Adventure of a
ProspeCtor.
CARRIED OFF BY A GRIZZLY
A Long Search That Was Followed
by a Desperate Conn
bat.
Written for THE MORNING CALL.

1t was almost shutdown and two pros
nectors named Charles Wilson and Harry
Fuson, were returning TO their camp with
provisions. They had been twenty-five
miles to obtain what they had on their
horses backs and wero Rlad they were
nearing camp where they could rest after
the hot journey across the plains of the
Santa Cruz Valley in Arizona.
The sun was just sinking behind the
mountains when they came in sight of
their tents. Suddenly both horses stopped
and threw up their ears and commenced
to pant. The two men knew in ar instant
that there must be some sort of wild beast
In sight and strained their eyes to see
what 1t was.
They couldn't see anything, but their
dog ran ahead barking and disappeared
behind tent. A moment later they heard
growls and squeals, ana hastily tying their
horses ran ahead to take part in the fun.
But they were too late, for the beast heard
them coming. and when they got to the
place it had gone crashing through the
woods with the dog after it. The men
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
KNEE DEEP IN JUNE.

There's something in the hazy, lazy. daisy atmo-
sphere
That makes fellow mellow all the soul he has 10
spare
In the scented, sweet, contented subtle season,
when the tunes
or million birds make music for a million
triilion Juues
You dreaming IN the gloaming-you are
blinded by the glow
or the white light aud the bright light, where the
splendid rivers flow
or In deS where bells OF twilight ring their
requiem OF rest
You drifting with the rose leaves to the
Nights vouptuous breast!
Life is languor, with no anger o! storm to strike
and slay
The peace that makes the perfect and splendid
vlsta'd day:
Life is glory. and the story. told in Loves melo.
dious tunes
Makes the world move to the music OF million
trillion Junes
+. L. STANTON in Atlanta Constitution,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

for the old bear fell to the ground a
momen'. but got I'D and came to the attack
with great fury.
Charley looked over toward Harry and
saw that he WINS attempting 10 rise to his
feet, but appeared too weak to do so. The
dog had attacked the cub and kept 1t
from doing any harm. 1t was too large
for the dog to kill, but he could pull its
trousers" as hunters say, and that ia
something bear will not stand. He soon
got the cub quite a distance from Harry,
when Charley looked over aud saw that he
was safe.
It was only n momentary glance, as he
had all he could do with the old bear, and
knew that if she ever got hold of him it
rible state of fury.
She had been famed in some wav by the
first shot, and Harry was looking for a
chance to put bullet where it would do
the most good. But he did not have
much time to select spot. as the old bea r
was soon jumping for him. He also COM
menced to jump to Keep out of her way,
but managed to send several bullets into
her body. all Of which failed to reach any
vital spot. Five times he fred, and the
clumsy creature was dripping with blood.
but did n OF seem at all inclined to stop the
proceedings.
The moon was now getting low and a
black veil was coming over The landscape,
so that Charley could not distinguish his
friend, but could hear the same old sounds
Of growing and fighting.
When Charley pulled the lever of his
rifle for the sixth shot feeling of horror
came over him because it stuck and would
not close. IL was too dark to see what the
difficulty was, so he pulled and jerked at
it in the hope that he might jar it into q
condition OF working; bnt his efforts
failed and the old bear was as ferociOus as
ever. But what was to be done?
He had neither knife nor revolver, and
1t would not do TO save his own life by run
ming away and leaving his friend to certain
death. In fact such an idea was not in his
head for an instant before he had clubbed
his fie and commenced 10 heat the bear
over the ribs when he conld manage to get
in blow. But he might as well have
struck at bale of hay. so little effect did
his blows have on the monster. 1t was hot
work and soon his arms got weak, and