davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
SHOWED MIR. barker THE TOWN.
Tho President OF the Tax Commission Has
"a Long Journey In n Cab.

President +. p. Barker Of the Tax Depart
ment has ALWAYS considered himself d typical
New Yorker A native and a constant resident
OF the city. he never expected to have such an
experience as he was treated to by Liberty
Street Ferry cabman on his return from Balti-
moro tho other day. His motherwas with him.
and no accepted the invitation OF the cabman
and directed him to drive to his residence. 10
West Seventy-third street.
Il expected that that fellow would avoid
the crowded thoroughfares and get us HON o
as soon as possible" he said. Instead Of
that. he started us up Liberty street and
iammed US into the Broadway crowd. I
thought I'd wait and SEQ what he would do
with us. until he turned east at Madison
square. ] couldn't stand IT any longer and
shouted to him: L thought told you to
drive to West Seyenty-third street. Where do
Thought I'd show you the best part OF
tho city. boss. was the fellows rejoinder.
Took you up among the big buildings an
now I'm goin to drive up Madison avenue.
Sice asphalt pavement. boss. Just like loor.
Then II show You the Park. I'll get you there
all right, boss You'll want to See the Park.
nv mother laughed at tho idea that had
been taken for a visitor. and was 50 taken
aback that had no reply to make. and lot the
accommodating cabman get us home as he
pleased. | tried. even. to, get enthusiastic
over the Park. which was laid out and admin
altered By the Commission Of which was see
rotary 90 many ysars."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

Nearer to Coo and 70 Thee.
Go make thee mark far above me.
Near tho top Of the temple OF fame;
SAY that thou'lt endeayor to love me.
When there I have written my name.
Think not OF the hearts that have tainted
while striving Tor whatI would be.
For shall be better for striving.
And nearer to God and TO thee.
No burden could e'er be too heavy.
No task ever seem too great,
No journey too long or too lonely.
No hour too early or late.
For my matchless love would be thriving
On the hope of tho bliss to be.
And should be better for striving.
And ne arer to God and TO thee.
All the long way from noontime till midnight,
. And back from the midng ht to noon;
BY tho bright light of love I'd DO toiling.
And hoping the end would be soon.
And when time OF hope had bereft me.
Tossed wildly on life's troubled sea.
Ishould know tho struggle had left me
still nearer to God and TO thee.
Or wARnAH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
When.

Pom me Nebraskd State Journal
When Mary Lease Ia President
How happy we shall be;
A homo for every resident
Will grow on every tree:
Whom only Populists can hold
An office worth Its weight in gold,
And all tho rest are III the cold.
How happy We shall be.
When Government the railroads rent
How happy We shall be:
When moneys loaned at two per cent
How happy we shal be.
When men are jerked from ruin'sbrtnk
By added time to read and think.
And longer hours 10 smoke and drink.
How happy We shall DO.
When the millennium breaks forth
How happy We shall be:
with united south and North
How happy we shall be:
When wealth comes to us while We wait.
No mortgage swipss our real estate.
And Uncle Sammy pays the fire. Sht
How happy we shall DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Uulenrncd.

From, he Toronto Truth.
He 10 lovely just to look at,
With his thoughtful. dark brown eyea
Hts gentle face and shining curls;
But he isn't very wise.
Two birthdays no has counted.
Two dim pies he can show.
Yet he's ignorant OF many things
That many babies know.
Though he talks in childish fashion.
He Knows but pretty words,
And he says them In q voice as sweet
As tho coo,ng OF tho birds.
lie smiles At everybody.
But he hasn't learned to fret;
And angry looks and angry poutA
lie doesn't know them yet!
oh. everything contents him,
He has never learned to tease;
And kicks and screans, he's unaware
There arc such things AS those
But he's lovely Just to look at
And to cuddle and to Pet.
For to wrigge out of loving arms,
He hasn't learned 1t yet
Oh a. at frst told you.
He isn't very wise.
Yet we're We all as ignorant
Earth might BIO Paradise.
EnMA Q. Dovn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
BE Kind to n Love.

be kind to a love. II good woman love you
And you can't return all her tenderness. tread
Light on that love. lest she rise above you
And you learn to love her wlien her love Is dead.
Be kind to love. Your beauty was given.
Fair woman that you might lift mankind above
The world and its Twas sent you from heaven
Be careful and constant and kind TO a love.
For the heart that returns to love long neglected
To hear the old story that never grows old.
And claims the caresses Sc often rejected
wtnterrow to learn that that love has grown cold
=, - - 20 'g " Or WARaAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
POEMS WORTH READING.


The Swim Express.
Ihear the whistle sounding.
The moving air feel:
The train goes by me bounding
o'er throbbing threads OF steel
Ny mind II doth bewilder.
These wondrous things to scan,
Awed not by man. the builder.
But God who madeline man.
Or wApulr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
PolItiSANot...

The City Hall, seven years building. was begun In
1903. The confederation OF the plans consumed two
years and $3.50 was paid TO the ArohitsotA
Tho paving OF West Forty'second street. from Elsv
snth avenue Hudson River. 10 to cost $4,000 the
paving of Fifty.ninth, from Madison Eighth avenue
10 TO cost $5 900 Avenue b. from Houston street to
Fourteenth street. Is to be paved with asphalt
Judge Lynns two predecessors in the First District
Court died before the expiration OF their respective
terms SO did Judge ClAncy's immediate predecessor
In the Second district But. apart from these cases.
Civil Judges In Now York have been generally long
lived and in i've OF the districts all the Judges who
have presided over these courts in twenty-five years
stl living One Poliss Court Judss. Joseph Koch.
Was fssnasIly civil oour Jlass Ne b SAs SAis sAs-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
ZP0Wd

ping out the merchandise and the men.
The men were frightened, although the
water is said to have been about waist
deep, but instead of trying to wade out
or endeavcring to swim they took hold
of one anothers hands and were drowned.
The body of one Of the men was found at
La Union. ss- :.
II 4.,4, 'DEMINa DOTS.
/ The country roads are in fine condition
as result of the recent rains.
Heavy shipments of ore from Old Mex
leo have been made to this point during
the week.
The rains of last week have proven of
tho utmost benefit to the ranges in this
section and tho future of the cattle out
look would seem to be most promising.
Col. Lockhart has purchased the Carl
zilillo herd of cattle south of here, and
since grass is assured will tally them and
leave them on the range. Col.
Lockhart has sent messenger to his
roundup outfit directing that part of
the herd be turned loose, since the rains
have fallen.
DR.. r. +. Stovall and Frank Patton
made the run on bycicles to Las Pa
Tomas, Mexico, and return Tuesday,
n distance of thirty-fve miles each
direction, in less than eight hours.
The trip down was made in exact
ly three hours and fifty minutes. num-
ber of local enthusiasts met them just
outside of tho city on their return.
After the family of W. W. Lawhorn had
eaten breakfast Monday morning, it was
discovered that the coffee had been boiled
with huge centipeLe, which had crawled
into the pot unnoticed.: No serious re-
suits followed, although DR.. Bullock ad-
ministered emetics to the members of the
family in order to guard against all pos
sibility of poisoning.
A private telegram to the Headlight
conveys the glad intelligence that Col. P.
R. Smith, manager of the Deming Land
& Water company, has just completed ar
rangements by which sufficient funds have
been secured from the eastern promoters
for the immediate completion of the
water works system as well as the irriga-
tiou of the 1,50O acres to the south and
west of the city.
Reports from the Mormon colonies to
the south in Old Mexico indicate fine crop
prospects for the coming summer. Within
the past week three threshers, five rtap-
ers, five mowers, five hay rakes, one head
er, corn cutters and, other farming imple-
ments have been sent south from this
point. The early fruit has been somewhat
injured from the late frosts, but barring
this, the colonies were never in better
shape from an agricultural Standpoint.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
Press Congress.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Beginning to-day, in
the new art building, the general press
congress of the Worlds fair at Chicago
shows signs of being one of the most in
teresting and profitable of the series of
the congresses held during the exposi-
tion. This congress is to be composed
of the actual newspaper workers, both
men and women.
Four morning sessions will be con-
Quoted exclusively by women for the
discussion of papers and topics peculiar
ly pertinent to the practical side of the
newspaper work of women. Numerous
papers will be read aud discussed, the
longest not to exceed twenty minutes,
and at each congress there will be ad-
dresses from six to eight of the cleverest
women present. These papers will be
followed by brief discussion from the
floor.
Through the National Editorial associa-
tion 10000 editors were invited, and they
are coming into the city from all sec-
tions, state organizations, press club
representatives and typothetae.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
Rates Yet In 4 Muddle.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Contrary to general
expectations the meeting of genera
managers resulted in nothing. The A.,
T. & 8. F. is out of the Western Passenger
association and will remain an out
slider until matters arc adjusted to its
liking.
The committee of seven presented its
report and recommended that $3.50 be
the trip rate between Chicago and the
Missouri river, and $3.50 the round trip
rate between Chicago and Colorado COM
mon points. All the roads represented
on the committee favored this with the
exception of the Burlington and the Rock
Island. They wanted it higher, and they
had strength enough to vote down the
committees report. The Santa Fo, it Is
given out, will not cut the present rates
unless forced to do so.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
ANNETTE CRYSTALS.
Newsy Items from the Live New
Town in the Taos Noun
tain Range.

Correspondence New Mexican.
AM1zETT, May 19.-The Rio Hondo
Gold Placer Mining company have the
main street cleared of trees from the
west lie of the town site to Helphen.
stine's and.are preparing to build good
bridge over the Hawkeye.
The postofice of .Amizett has been
esta blished even though the regular SER
vice is not yet in operation; if mail is
addressed to Amizett and marked via
Tres Piedras it will be brought in daily
from that station by Messrs. Peet and
Moore, proprietors Of the Rio Hondo
express and stage line. The same parties
have also number of freight teams and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
Ayis0.

AyisO.
En- Ia corte de pruebas
del condado de Santa La ultima volun-
Fc: En- la materia del tad y testa-
estado del finado Jose mento.
D. Sena.
A todos cuantos conceirna: Noticia %
por esta dada segun el eststuto en- tai
case hecho y proveido, que 81 tempo A.
jado para la aprovacion dc Ia ultima
voluntad y testamento del finado, Jose D.
Sena, el Lunes, 3 de Julio, A. D., 1893, q
hora de las 10 do la manana de dicho dia,
siendo- el primer dia do dicha corte.
Fechado, Santa Fe, N. NJ, Mayo 20,
1893. ATANAs1o Ronzao,
Escribano do la Corta de Pruebas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
Tragedy In Court.

DANv1LLE, Ind, May 22.-Coley Brown,
president of the Lebanon Natural Gas
company, shot and killed Samuel Wesner,
one of the most prominent lawyers in Iu-
diana, on Saturday. The shooting oc-
CURED in the court room directly IN front
of the judges desk. For several days, a
suit, Martin Hobo against the Lebanon
Gas company for damages, has been on
trial, and has been bitterly contested on
both sides and the tragedy followed a
quarrel; Brown is in Jail.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
can insure prompt delivery Of all freight
entrusted to their care.

can insure prompt del1Very OF ell IEsl8nb
entrusted to their care.
There Is still too much SNOW to admit
OF successful prospecting, hat there Is
SO much talk OF the district all over
Colorado and New Mexico that people
continue to come in even though inost of
them only remain day or two and then
20 out with the intention OF returning to
short time tostay with tho camp the bsl-
ance of the summer. :.
An old bear and yearling cab Of the
Cinnamon bear species were killed on
Monday night in small gulch in the
range south of the. town and within
mile of it, so those who desire sport Of
that character can now find it, as the
bear are already chasing rather lively
oyer the mountains. !
A. Gusdorf 4, Bro, of Taos, are push.
ing wsrk as rapidly as possible on their
building, and In ten days moro will be-
open for business with large stock of'
groceries, provisions aud general NOR
chsndise as we'll as running lumber
yard In connection Herewith.
VII. Tully a. Go, are running daily
-stsge 10 Taes and are also preparing q
corral for eblacksmithing and horse
shoeing. In addition : to their hay,
grain and livery business they have
small stock Of groceries and general
merchandise.
Joseph Larcome, of Arroyo Seco, has
about completed his building and is now
open for business. This is the case also
with Bishop & Underwood on the oppo-1
site side of the main street.
Capt. Baldwin, president OF tho Taos
Mountain Mining company, is expected
from Denver this week and then un-
doubtedly active work will be resumed
on the Lone Star lead.
The Las Vegas aud Rio Hondo stage
brought in full load to-day, as did also
the stage Of the Rio Hondo e. Il s. line
from Tres Piedras.
Liebert, of Taos, will begin work ON
his new hotel here in a few days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
Notice..

In the probate court,
Santa Fs county: Last will aud tes-
In the matter OF the lament.
estate of Jose d.
Sena, deceased.
To whom it may concern: Notice Is
hereby given, pursuant to statute, that
the time fixed for the proving of the last
will and testament of Jose D. Sena, de-
ceased, is Monday, the Sd day OF July, A.
D., 1893, at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day, being the frat day
of the July term, A. D., 1893, Of! said
court.
Dated, Santa Fe, N. NJ, May %, 1898.
ArANAs1o RoMERo,
Probate Clerk, etc.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
-:.-BRIEP WlRINGS-...
AppOintments.

WAAa1NaroN, May 22.--The president
has appointed Owen McGarry, Of Tennss-
see, to be secretary of the legation of the
United States at Santiago, Chile,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
The Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Since the opening of
the Worlds fair over half million pay
ing visitors have been admitted to the
grounds. The number would undoubted-
ly be far greater were it not that until
within the last three or four days the
weather has been another drawback. The
fair is still in an unfinished state. Some
of the buildings are completed, but there
are others in which it will require two
weeks to put in place all the exhibit.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
TO Bottlers and OtherIs..,. .

The proprietors OF o non-intoxicating
beverage, the only stable and reliable ar
ticle ever brewed resembling in appear
ance and flavor the finest bitter beer, and
which has an enormously increasing sale
in England, are desfrous Of meeting the
growing demand in. the United States for
an ARTICLE of this character, and will ar
range with one good firm In each state AZ
purchasing agents. Address, frst In
CHAPMAN, Notary,
e72 Columbus Avenue, New York City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
For Numbering a Federal Oflicer.

NAsHv1LLE, Tenn, May "a James
Epps, Morgan Petty and Andrew Patrick,
three of the men charged with the assas-
sination of Internal Revenue Officers
Spurrier and Cardwell, will be tried
to-day, with Judge Taft presiding. dus-
tice. .Ssckson decided some time ago
that sasy could be tried In the federal
court ty -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
for the week ending May 20, 1898.
If not called for within two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter office at Washing
ton
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22
A Ball for the Infanta.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The great ball to
the Infanta Eulalia and her suite will
take place in Madison Square Garden to.
night. The committee from the Circulo
Colon Cervantes, which will have control
of the ball, has elected the Duke Of Vera
qua honorary president.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-22

For Rent F'-
After juno /, the rectory building OF the
church Of the Holy Faith; eight rooms,
water, gas, etc. Apply to Major r. ].
Palen, First National bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
Notes and Personals.

The Provo street railway will be if
operation In few DAYS between tlip
city and the Garden City Lake Resort
Manager Bennett had a l1rcu Of me-
az work on Saturday clearing thr
track " rock anu dirt.
james Butler Of Spring Lake l.
spending thirty days Ia the county iai
lOr distufbins the pcacn OF a W f. lfouI
whom he has parted. Il Is not his ilrri
OiIiuap.
The Provo city loArd OF school exam
iucn has Issued certificates 10 ieacI
AZ fOlluws; Firet grade, Ray l.. Chns,
second rrAdc, w. W. Billings, Mrt
jennie wilkinson, George h. Robin
sou ana MIS-. NJ. A. Whitley; thirl
grade, Grace kimbRll, Bulle Smith,
Mabel Pfatt, Mary Anderson, Finn
Thatcher.
The conference Of the Hygiunlc.
Physiological Reform class OF thlt
county was not largely attended, bu
those present were all Disciples Vt Slsi,f
Sorrenaou anu earnest seekers after
truth.
Several unsuccessful attempts g.
commit suicide by drowning AM
choking were made yesterday hy
Annie Rasmussen, an unmarried lads
" iOtty, VINO resides with her mother
In the southern part Of the city. She
was suffering from deinontia, brought
about by br0)diug over ner ina.
billy to secure steady employment.
The Rio Gfande Western Railway
company IN u be commented Tor H.
enterprise In making improvements
about tho depot In this city. The --latest
ls grass plat between It's tracks, north
ol the water tank. The plat Ia now
being fenced IN. IL is 200 feet II
length, forty feet Ia width al one On 81
anu runs TO point at the other. Thi
cuts oil the old roadway 10 the Union
Pacific depot, aud makes access theret,
dlnicuit, anu may therefore result IN >
squabble between the two COMPANIES
IN there IL question ns 10 whether tn,
ground belongs To the Il. q. w. or IL 1
public highway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
Notes and Personals.

A first.olass program Of athletic
( sports 10 he given ut Lester PARK on
| tue Fourth Of July has been arranged
| for by tho veteran nremen OF Ogden.
A large number OF local MRsOns uc'
companled by the Ogden CITY bfats
band, went 10 Evanston yesterday TO
attend the funeral Of Superintendent
/ G. H.. Wurtelle. The n)ral emblcms
accompanying the party were beauti-
full and pfoiuse.
Judge T.. u. woolley, Of Salt Lake,
was IN Ogden on Saturday, auditing
the books Of the II form School board.
Sea lions, In car all 10 themselves,
came In on tile Southern Pacific Sat.
utday night on their way 10 the New
York parks.
Cook q Whitby's circus will be here
on the 2Tth Inst. As "A consequence
the small boys and the bigger ones too
are locking forward 10 that time with
joyous anticipation.
The Southern Pacific brought In
thirteen cars u tea from the steam
ship CITY Of Pekin, also eighteen cars
VI oranges aud twCnty.one cars OF
California green fruit, all Of which
wero transferred 10 tho Union Pacific
Tor transit east.
l.. A. White OF Salt Lake City IL
registered at the Reed.
II. Il. Miller, Salt Lake, Ia stopping
az tho Broom.
The Utah Loan and Trust building
was reported 10 Chief Blniofd 10 be o
IRE last night. IL was stated tue ilr'
was on the third iiOor. This makes thu
third time the chief has been aroused
from his slumbers and called TO IL,
building since the big Gre Of Lac
March. In each instance the report
proved to be- false.
The First infantry and Fifth artillery
regiment, from Columbus, OHIO, ~
cugrge Of Lieutenant AuderfOn u the
First cavalry, passed through hero 10
day on their way TO san Franoiacu.
The boys all looked remarkably we'll.
Their presence at the depot attracted
Considerable attention from tho fair
SEX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
Fourth District Court.

The arguments in the street railway
case, which were 10 have been beard
before Judge Miner on Saturday, were
continued until this morning. Work
on the streets has been pushed aC-
lively forward, 30 that by today n
restraining order will be- Of no practl-
cal use should II bo granted, as the
work OF grading In about completed
and the street car company's rails all
torn up and thrown aside. Mr.. Evans,
attorney for the Ogden City Street
Railroad company, In u conversation
on Saturday, said the franchise granted
his company by the old council does
not require them 20 stand the cost OF
paving the space allotted them on
Twonty-fifth street. Negotiations for
an amicAble settlement are being
made.
Several unimportant items came up
before Judge Miner. There were no
decisions given, most OF them were
taken under advisemsnt.
Nicholas Tand, who on Friday last
filed suit for divorce from his wife,
Johann Tand, came Into court on
Saturday and requested the suit dis
missed, IL having been stated that the
parties had now made up and were de.
termined to try 1t once more.
The demurrer In the damage suit OF
IL. N. Mayo vs. q. w. Chase. Joseph
Baxter and ii. w. Shurtli1, was over
ruled and the Defendants given ten
days ia which to answer.
a motion for new trial In the case
OF A. Il. Emenik VI the city OF Ogden,
decided recently IN favor OF plaintiff,
was, alter arguments had been heard
and submitted, taken under advise.
meut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
A Snit For SlO.2OO Damages.

John Reese Jones, resideut OF
Ogden, has commenced suit ia the
boufth district court ngainst the
Union Pacific, claiming damages In
tic sum Of $4,000 for injuries sue.
ta,ped IN a freight wreck ON tho Utah
No'thsrn In POTtneuf canyon, Idaho,
IN tee fall OF 1890. II will be remem.
bored that the wreck alluded 10
was most disastrous one. One
man was killed outright, while
several were severely injured, Jones
being among the number. Nj. Jones
was engineer Of one Of the wrecked
trains, and he relates that seeing the
approach Of the other train, he did all
In his power 10 tlacken speed BY
applying the brakoe anu reversing the
steam power, but 10 no purpose.
Realizing that the other train would
In n second or two be upon them, and
that 10 remain In his position any
longer meant instant death, he called 10
the fireman to jump for his lie.
Hardly had they done 30, when both
trains came together with fearful
crash, resulting as stated above.
Jones WINS rendered unconscious from
the fall after taking tho leap, remain
Ing In this condition for several hours.
Tue Injuries he received In conBb-
quence have ever since incapaoitated
him for work. He further alleges that
the accident was due solely 10 the de-
feciiye condition OF the air brakes.