davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-30
Notice to the Public.

Notice to the Public.
We the undersigned sell the only genu-
inc W. J.. Lemp's st. Louis lager beer IN
kegs or bottles. See that our name IS on
the labels. All other beer sold under
st. Louis label without name are lmlta-
tions. KnICK Bros, Sole Dealers.
John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Sweet cider at the Bishops garden.
Kansas City spring lamb, Vienna san sage
Kansas City pork, beef and mutton re-
ceived to-day at the Sanitarium meat
market.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
loon.
Milk Punch 10 cts glass at tho Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-30

Twenty-Five cents for a box of Beech
ans pills worth guinea.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-30
Tha Grand Canon Of the Colorado
Cave and Cliff DweIIers.

va, thc longest cantileyer bri'gc |" A"e'>
Y, view scr sr.v the the Colorado river;
: q gabel, General.Supt; p
r Wv W. A. BrssrIL. Cen Pass Ast
H'0. " Gen. Agt., Albp1uerque, NM.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-30

Notice Is hereby given that orders given
ey employees upon tho New MEXICAN
fr1ntlng 90, will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
nanager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-30

'~'' leave Chicago at $3.50 p NJ, $50 p m;
Arrive at Chicago $50 q. M, $40 a. m.
Leaves Kansas City at LOO p. M; los p. H..
Arrives at Kansas City at 500 a. M; 440 p
Leave La Junta 700 q. IN. $3.50 a. m. Ar
rive at La Junta at $40 a. M. $50 q. N.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-30
Important to Ladies'

Important to Ladies'.
Mrs. M. Rosa, formerly we'll and favor
ably known here as fashionable dress
maker, has returned from Denver after a
years absence. She occupies her old
stand on San Francisco street, near the
cathedral, and while thanking all for past
favors begs continuance of custom from
her old patrons and share of the new
work. she guarantees good and prompt
work to all.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-30

Is plaza concert by the
nd, the following pro-
red:
.,.......,.............Mu th
trel Laniotte
. tiful Blue Danube
................,.S STRAUSS
hes De Bonneville
.................P lanquet
lrequcst .....
,,......... ARG. Conterno
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Vlefe
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-30

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for others, is it not reasonable
to believe that it will be of benefit to you F!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-30

For RENr-Newly furnished front
rooms with board on south side; for
particulars inquire at residence of Mrs.
Hogle near university.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-30
STATIONS.
WESTWARD ST.
NO. 3 NO. l

Arrive Los Angeles 7:50 a. m. 6: 30p. m
,aave Los Angeles at 700 a. IN 5:l5 p. m.
Arrive San Diego 1850 p. m. $3.50 p. III.
eoya San Diego at 2:10 p. N. 2:10 p. m.
Arr;ve San Francisco 9:15 a. m. Leave at
$50 p. NJ.
CONNECTIONS.
ALBuoUERQUE-A., T. & 8. f. Railway
for ali points east and south.
Ash FORK-Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
ra;lwav for Fort Whipple and Prescott
and connection with stage lines for points
in Central Arizona.
cFIIcMAN--P. & A. Railway for Prescott.
pIAKE-Noyada Southern Railway for
p,,rdv and connection with stage lines for
mining districts north
~ sTOW-southern California Railway
for Los Angeles. San Diego and other Cali
fornia points
AOIAvE-Southern Pacific Company for
Sor Francisco, Sacramento and other
Northern California points,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
] uthuuObt
NJ change is made by sleeping car passen-
~ o.S tween San Francisco and Kansas
7it Bin or San Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
~, Atlantic g. Pacific Railroad, the
Ano ;ddle route across the American con-
s t;n"nt in connection with the railways OF
III s.e MS,snia Re route" Liberal management;
. .nv facilities; picturesque scenery;
s1ceilent accommodations
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado
,s, sublime of natures work on earth,
ING m o:t can easily be reached via
inoesc.TW Williams or Peach Springs on this
Flagstamr II, The natural bridge Of Arizona and
Mantezuma's well you can Journey most ai-
rectlv by this line observe .he ancleht t,l IN
dian civilization OF Laguha OF Acoina' tne e
LILY a:. q Garlic Zee and marvel at the freak
near n Diablo. Take. hunting trip in
~ ~ cu rmacniticent pine forests OF the San
I LIZ o;sco mountains. Flnd interest IN the
-,,;ns If The prehistoric
Cave and Cliff Dwe''ers.
49,. 10 longest cantlever bri'igc in Anet.
,cs ' across the Colorado river;
: = C,abel, General:supt; o.,
: = W. A. BrssEII' Cen Pass Ast
HIS. NA ~, All. Albuquerque, M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-30

A three-horse power engine, in good
condition, for sale cheap at the New MEX
IoAN printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-30

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
loon.
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-06-03
A Holy Oil.

The love of the marvellous in the thir.
teenth century was not less remarkable
in this age than in those which had
nreceded it. In the old French account
we read of new wonders in Palestine
not mentioned before, and of the Sinai
convent we learn that Their lies Saint
Catherine, virgin and martyr, In = very
fair marble tomb, which tomb is so
holy that sort of oil from it heals
many ills, and the grace OF God is
shown, in that many wild beasts,
which are on that mountain. live on
nothing save by licking the tomb OF my
lady Saint Catherine. and by the mamma
which falls on the mountain side" At
Tortosa also was now shown St Luke'a
portrait of Our Lady, and at Sardenai.
a Syriac monastery on q rock north OF
Damascus, was the miraculous image
of the Virgin. which distilled oil from
its breast. BY special treaty the tenn
plars were allowed to visit the shrine
and collect the oil, which was in higi
repute and sold for great price in Eu
rope. 1t is often mentioned in the in
| ventories of churches in France as ON
of the treasures of the church. -Edin
| burgh Review.
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-06-03
HAD THEY LIVED.
rresh and Entertaining Mixture OF Fig
urcs and Fancy.

r-resh and Entertaining Mixture OF Fig
ures and Fancy.
When the melancholy Hamlet in
ouircs of Horatio whether imagination
NAV not "trace the noble dust OF Alex
ander till it find it stopping bung-
hole" his companion replies: "'Twere
tn consider too curiously to consider
So" At the risk of disobeying Horatio's
Injunction, let us note the ages which
would have been attained by number
of men and women of eminence had not
death taken them from the scenes OF
their activities.
Taking the presidents, we find that
in the wear 1898 the following, if living,
would be: Millard Fillmore, 80; Frank
lin Pierce, SO; Andrew Johnson, S5;
Abraham Lincoln, "a; Rutherford b.
HAYES, II; Ulysses S. Grant. IL; Chester
A. Arthur, 63; and James A. Garfield,
| 81.
Four. it will be observed. would be
| younger than the "Grand Old Man,"
Lincoln about the same age, and john
son but one year older.
| Among few other public men Wen-
dell Phillips would be 80; Charles Sum-
ner 80: Beecher, so; Edwin Stanton, 70;
Schuyler Colfax, 10; and Gem Hancock,
60. Rufus Choate would have reached
the advanced age of "a.
The eminent Hungarian, Louis Kos
suth. now living at 81, is older than
would be Beaconsfield at 81, Gar1oaidl
Mt s6, or Gam BETA at S.
| Among the octogenarians would bt
found the following men whose achieve
ments secured for them lasting fame
Apassiz, s6; Darwin, "a; Mendelsson, 81
Elihu Burritt, 81; and David Living
stone, so.
Poets are not noted for their longev
itv: yery often the sides of Parnassu
are wet and unhealthy with the dew
of sorrow, and John Keats seems to u
like a singer far removed; and yet haf
not the daisies grown over him" til
now he would still lack two years o
being a centenarian. 1t is hard, in
deed, to picture the author OF "Endy
mion'' as a feeble old man OF 96, and
! /. doubtless well that he died so young
as no further works were needed to e
,, tablish his rank among imaginativ
; poets.
Tom Hood seems also to belong t
|, the times of comparative antiq uitJ
If now living he would be 95. whic
! would be three years less than the az
of that other Thomas whose surnan
was CARLYLE.
Il Thomas Babington Macaulay. dyin
. IN 1850, is far removed from the preser
= generation. He would now have .
! tained the age of ss, not at all imposs
i BILE in these hygienic times. Elizabe'
: Barret Browning would be 81, her hu
: band three years younger; Anthor
( Trollope, rs; Charlotte Bronte, ~; Il
s | ever youthful Dickens, 81; Georf
Elliott Is; Arthur Hugh Clough, 7
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-06-03
INCREASE OF sPoRTsMEN.
Tho Country Fast Becoming . Nation o.
Marksmen.

The Country Fast Becoming Nation Of
Marksmen.
Had the compilers of the last census
given the same attention to collecting
the statistics and data of the sportsmen
as they did to all branches of trade the
result would have furnished some
startling information, bordering on the
incredible. tits safe to say that there
is moro wealth among the FRA
ternity, more capital invested, more
money spent annually, by the sports
men of America than by any guild, So
ciety, order or whatsoever incorporated
body in the United States.
During the last ten years the increase
and development of the sportsmen have
been phenomenal. A decade ago only
the large cities had gun clubs To-day
it is small town, indeed, that does not
boast of its ssfine team" In fact, the
modern gun club seems to have taken
the place of the old-fashicned debating
society, and the crack of the double
barrel has drowned the last echo OF
sky-scraping eloquence.
The makers of fine guns in this coun-
try could be counted on the fingers OF
one hand ten years ago; now they are
numbered by the score. The guns
| turned out by these factories, in which
millions of dollars are invested, are the
very best, with all the latest improve
ments, and it is needless to add that
the American manufacturer keeps pace
with the world.
OF late the manufacture of fixed am
munition has increased. Formerly
most sportsmen preferred to load theil
own shells, but it became apparent
that the trade which made specially
of that business could, by buying thu
ammunition in large quantities, fur
nish the shells loaded cheaper than thu
retail buyer could obtain the materia
to fill them, to say nothing OF the tim'
and labor expended. 1t is exceptiona
now to see anyone who lives within
reach of a railroad attempt to charg'
his shells, and even small countr.
stores offer loaded ones for sale wher
once only powder and shot could be oh
tanned. The amount of ammunition
used annually by the gun clubs woul
supply Vnc arHiOS VI "AA AuAof
Il All this has awakened an enthus
} astic love of real sport among the pee
! ple. The time when the city yout
: fond of sport had to steal through tn
dark streets on his way to or from tn
country has passed away. The youn
man who confesses love for huntin
is no longer pointed out as q 'ne'er-d'
, | we'll"
Il America is fast becoming a nation
!; marksmen, sand If there should ever
. a war with foreign powers, the spe'
r tacle often witnessed on the late ba
!, tle-fields of Virginia, where fully on
third of the muskets borne were owe
e loaded, underloaded or in some wa
y wrongly loaded, would not be repea
+ ed.-Harper's Weekly.
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-06-03
PITH AND POINT.

The Juice from decayed bananas.n
4 said. will make bright carmine ms
and it is elSo said to step on one liiaAes
the air blue.-Inter Ocean
-"Did Miss Goldcoin look upon your
suit with favor?" "0h, yes; she tnousns
the clothes were all right but sue oo-
iected to the wearer. er."-lnter-ocean.
-"Why, Mr.. Banks, how long nave
Won been wearing eyeglasses" Well
Miss Edith. YOU always seemed SO dls-
tant to me that ! thought glasses
might :. ,ug you little nearer TX
change.
Mrs .auisitive-"Your husband
must be earning more than he used to.
see you have new seaiskin Jaonu-
Mrs. Straightface-"No, indeed res
learned how to fix the gas meter.
Grenoble Monthly.
THAT'S very lovely babyof yours,
Lawson. l wonder what he VIII de-
velon into?'' "Well, if you can Judge
of the future by the present, ! thinkhc
viii he a town-crier when he grows
lup."-Harper's Bazaar.
| -Wife-.T've made fool OF myself.
Husband-ssHow?' Wife--"Here I've
carried all the baggage, so that people
would not think we were newly mar
ried, and all the while my back nair
was full Of rice."-N. Y. Herald
Tailor calling on debtor, an artist)
l-.Tm afraid / interrupt, sir; l see
a you're very busy" Artist = Don't
mention it. Perhaps you would like TO
see me draw something's" Tailor
| should. sir. ehould like you to draw
a check!'
THE Point-She-"I wish you
wouldn' plav billiards for stakes. It's
nothing in the world but a game OF
chance" He-sA game of chance!
Why, my dear girl, it's game OF IN
finite skill She-"Not as you pay
. it"-Truth.
Il "A servant girl was once given some
, Imacaroni by her mistress to prepare LOT
: the table. Noticing the girls surprise,
/ | the lady asked: "Didn't you cook maca-
roni at your last tlace" Cook it? We
|, used them things to light the fire with
. l-Tit-Bits.
, "A pompous fellow made very IN
, Iadeouate offer for valuable property;
, and calling the next day for answer,
: INQUIRED of the gentleman if he had en-
) tertained his proposition. mo" re-
q piled the other, your proposition en-
+ tertained me. Pilot.
8 -"You never sit and talk to me as
J. vou did before we were married,
Q sighed the young wife. mo" replied
J. the husband, who was diapers as
Il sistant s.The guv'nor told me to STOP
II praising the goods as soon as the par
l. gain was struck k"-Tit-Bits
is -Fogq-.I can't use an umbreiia
h until Easter" = Henderson = 'Why
IS not?'' Fogg-"Because it's Lent
Henderson thought he'd try this or
v Mrs. f. Said he: "a fellow can't us'
"a our umbrella until Easter" why
r not?" asked Mrs. T. because" SAT-
ID henderson. sits borrowed" And h
T. wondered why his wife didn't laugh
a. Boston Transcript
!" Not SO Ignorant After Al.-Ex
in plorcr-"Do you know, Ethel, the Al
IN rican savages were SO ignorant tina
,g they couldn't understand d what mad
stanley's iron boat float" Ethel
in "What was it, Uncle Jacx?" Explorer
,r- -er-the-er-shape, you know
re and-er-atmosphe pressue, 20
a know. and-er-all that sort OF thing.
ne Judge.
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-06-03
william Makepesce Thackeray, 81, ana
Adelaide Proctor, 6S.

William Makepesce Thackeray, 50, and
Adelaide Proctor, 6s.
Turning to American writer's we ma
our genial autocrat, DIR. Holmes. stlii
alive at "a, which would be the age OF
the cratic Edgar Allen Poe had ne yet
remained to ponder. weak and weary,
over many q volume of forgotten lore
But fancy refuses to conceive OF Poe -
an old man.
Longfellow at s6 would be two years
older than Holm es, while Nathaniel
Hawthorne would be quite venerable
with the weight Of 80 years.
The gifted Cary sisters, Alice and
Phoebe, whose sweet voices were hushed
long ago, would be only 7s and SO re-
spectively; while Lucretia and Mar
garet Davidson, the precocious sister
poets, who died in the faraway years
1925 and 1887, would, If living, be IS
and 20.
The Sage of Concord. Emerson. would
be 90 had he lived until 1893.
Perhaps future ages may bring with
them the means of prolonging our ex.
istence upon earth. Whether this would
be desirable is an open question Inere
| are many reasons for wishing to stay
in the world as long as possible. They
are generally selfish, however. and ex'
treme old age is not always desira bic
| The Psalmist informs his readers tha'
''the days of our years are three-scors
and ten," and it is doubtful whether
any of the distinguished men and WON
en- whose possible ages arc here men
| toned would have been happier o.
more useful if the dates OF their de
parture had been postponed.-N. <
| Commercial Advertiser.
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-06-03
rnn.rals and Holidays.

The morning papers announce the
death of some ex-statesman and clerks
going to their work find the funeral
decorators shaking out the folds OF the
inevitable black goods Then their first
exclamation is: 1--WE shall have hol-
iday to-day and on the day OF the fu-
neral! who's dead?' Black has come
10 be known as the holiday attire OF
the government departments. Mer-
chants actually advertise holiday
sales for days when dead statesmen
are to be buried, and the clerks rush
out to hunt bargains or drink beer
while the buildings are mourning.
Washington is city Of funerals. When
they haven't the corpse they have the
demonstration and the funeral oratory.
The eulogies over dead members and
senators in the house and senate have
become . dismal farce. Day after day
| the business IL interrupted by the an
nouncement Of eulogies to be pro
nounced over men who died months
perhaps q year, before; and often th'
man whose praises are to be pronounced
in fearful eloquence has never been II
congress 1T al, but has died soon afte
election and is known to none. Wash
ington Letter.
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-06-03
sQuELcHINo AN INTRUDER.
brother Dawson Asserts His Rights In IN
Emphatic Manner.

brother Dawson Asserts His Rights In an
Emphatic Manner.
One of the colored women employed
nbout the hotel was sweeping off the
veranda when an old man with a
crooked leg and carrying broomstick
for cane halted at the steps and sa-
luted:
"Good mawnin', Drudder Dawson
how yo' was dis mawin'?
..What oo' mean tallxin' dat way to
me?. demanded the woman as she
leaned on the broom to look him over.
.Good mawnin', Brudder Dawson!"
he repeated.
..Yo' is Brudder Dawson yo'seif.
What yo gittin' at actin dat way?
Look yere gal; ] has cum along yere
to spoke about fo' words to yo an l
wantoyo' to open dem big cars o. yo's
monstrous wide. Yo'r name was Luz
cinda jackson, reckon?'
"Of co'se."
"An' yo' attends de Baptist pray'r-
meetin' ebery Thursday even'9"
"Yo' allus sees me dar, of co'se. What
yo' gittin' at?"
..pze eittin' at dis: On de last three
occashuns when de preacher has got mp
an said, We will now close wild de dox-
lology; Brudder Dawson, pitch de tune,
what has yo dump
"Nufin."
"Look out, gal, or I'll hev 20
churchcd for lyin'. What yo' has dun
was to sot right in an pitch dat tune
befo' could git my mouf open an make
everybody believe yo' was leadin' de
singin'. rze cum yere to tell yo" not to
do it agin."n -.
aShoo! Does dat tune b'long toyo?'
she difiantly replied.
sLook out dar. gal. hain't saying
, dat de tune b'longs to me. but ] ar say
ling dat when de preacher calls upon
Brudder Dawson to start it of. den
T Rrudder Dawson ar de man to do IT. y
: vo' ar Brudder Dawson, den yo' go righ
ahead. If yo' ar Sister Lucinda Jack
son. den yo' keep dat big mouf closes
4 till I strikes my tunin' fork and hits q
: right pitch.
. .Hur" she replied ss she began sweep
. ing.
II .Yo' jest member" he cautioned, a
. he turned away. .'rze bin pitchln' Ga
4 doxoloQy tune in our church fur ODE
L twenty vars, an doan dun reckon :
is he histed out now by no woman wh
it ha. cum down from Atlanta wild lc
. Of furbelows on. gin yo' fair warni1
r an IL yo' desist upon participatin m
n animosity de consequentiainess OF 9
,, calamity must be on yo'r own head.
5; has spoke. Good dayP'--N- 4. Sun.
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-06-03

The scene was ball. A gentleman
accidentally stepped on lady's foot.
..Sir. exclaimed her partner, prompt
ly, you have trod on my partners
foot. l demand satifaction.
Certainly" was the reply. 'Yonder
sits my wife; go and step on her foot a.
soon as you like. brakes Ma gazins.
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-06-03

sT wish was twin" said Bobbic.
why" asked his father.
"Then could see how looked with
out loohing-glass," said BoRbie.-
Harper's Young People.
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-06-03

Harry-Does. she know you love herr
Fred-She can't help knowing IT.
Why. she told me she had $50, 900 q Jesr.
Life
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23
IUESDAYI& WEDNESDAY,

This week Grand Display of
Bonnets, Round Hats and
Toques, representing the latest
productions.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23
.S11,996 ID
AN UNsOLVED PROBLEM.
Theories on the Color of the Skin in
the Various Races of Man.

The color of the skin in the various
races of man has never as yet been
scientifically accounted for, although
numerous NEUROLOGICAL stories have
been told and senseless theories ad-
yanced as reasons for the remarkable
variations in hue. Nor have we any
certain data concerning the color of
the cuticle of the primeval man, the
original Lord of creation" A pretty
African legend is that he was as black
as the proyerbial ace of spades and
that the present pale color of the
Caucasian race is the result OF the
scare God gave Adam at the time OF
the fall. 1t is proper to state here
that the same legend says that the
present black race are descendants OF
one OF Adams sons that was born and
left Eden before the great change in
color overlook our parents. TIE Chi
nese believe that the original man
was creature half god and half man,
and that his color came about as a
result of bathing in river OF liquid
gold. The MuSsulnans, the Amerl-
can Indians and several Oriental
tribes and nations account for their
prevailing red or copper color by
| telling the story of the Great Being
| creating the first pair from red kaolln,
| the common fire clay of the potter
shops
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23


From the Reidsville Review.l
The other day when a slow freight
had stopped in the middle of the
woods the conductor came in and
announced that we would have to
wait there a half hour. He proposed,
therefore, a purse from the crowd to
secure few tunes from two travel
ing musicians aboard. The prOpO-
sition was assented to. One of the
performers had a fiddle, while the
other played on large heart shaped
instrument which l would call a Tyre.
They were Italians-one was from
-Naples-and in their eyes was the
dreamy look in perfect keeping with
the existence they vegetated ather
than liv0d. Both were artists and
when the magic strains OF the
"Mocking Bird began to float on
the air the train hands forgot their
work, the engineer left his engine and
came back with bunch of waste
in his hand and farmer who was
passing by stopped and stayed unit
the performance was over. All were
under the spell of the melody created
by these picturesque wanderers
They played several popular airs an6
we were all sorry when the train be
gan to move off and an end wa
placed to the treat.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23
NEWS NOTES.

Roth s. Goldschmidt's extensive cor
set mandatory, in South Norwalk,
Conn, resumed operations, employing
about seven hundred persons.
Two Young ladies have matriculat-
ed at the University of Alabama, the
trustees having recently opened the
doors of that Institution to women.
John L. Sullivan says James J. Corss
hett will whip Charles Mitchell. If
Mitchell should win, Sullivan says he
will challenge him and train a year If
necessary.
Smallpox has become epidemic at
Elizabeth, n. j., and extreme meas
ures have been adopted by the health
authorities. All Italians in that Vi
entity are being vaccinated. Children
from the infected districts have been
excluded from the public schools.