davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

Malarial fevers and its effects quickly
give way to Simmons Liver Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
The Ground Tire. Like the Noon

"Then you don't object to the crino-
line?"
'Not bit, sir; I'm an a6mirer of the
sex and whatever I love like to see
'round"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
Not n Natural 7 aste,

Why do they call that daughter of theirs
Olive!
Because liking for her has to be &C
quired.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

We can't 60 buggy riding in this driving
rain, said young Mr.. Trivyet to Miss
Flypp.
Why, should just think we could! re-
piled the maiden. If it's a driving rain
both your arms will be at liberty, you
know.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

Shadbolt lin the crowded ar)-McStab,
this is the first time l ever saw you rise
and give your seat to a woman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
The Daily New ileZican
SHOOTING STARS.
A Triumph Of Versatility

It's icy cold in northern space;
It's rainy in some other cline;
Chicago is the only place
Where it's both at the self same time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
The First Stage.

$50 his mother intends making plan
ist of him:"
Eyes"
"Whom has she selected as his teacher?"
'She hasn't got that far yet; at present
she is just letting his hair grow"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

SGrORe;
The new knife cuts the deeper;
New chances brighter smiles evoke
Than those Time has made cheaper
The new face has the greater charm;
The new voice pleads the strongest,
And smarter lovers take alarm
If they've been known the longest.
The new face has a mystery;
The new mans laugh is lightest,
THE newer he is, the better he'll he)
And the newest love is the brightest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
A Tale of NGnscr.

There was a man in our town
Who chopped with might and main
Until the giant tree was down
Then chopped il up again!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
Hibbard's Strengthening and Rheu-
matte PlHSters


matte PlHsters
AREA REVELATION TO THE WORLD
AND ARE THE ONLY GENUINE
RHEUMATIC PLASTERS.
Nine-tenths of all troubles which require
the aid of plasters are rheumatic in their
nature. A change Of weather or sudden
draft causes cold which develops into
muscular, and that into intlamatory rheu-
matism. And yet there has never been
such thing as a distinctly rheumatic and
strengthening plaster, and hundreds have
died suddenly where rheumatism has at
tackled the heart, whose lives might have
been saved had this plaster been applied
in season. They are constructed on purely
scientific principles, and are purely vege-
table. Prepared only by the Charles
Wright Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
"A Secret of Love Exposed.

The new broom sweeps the widest
CT
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

McStab (of the suburbs, in an awe
stricken whisper)-'sh! That's our hired
girl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

A Chisholm. farmer near Hccia s
u and who j. one OF The leading cat
tleIuen az Brulc county. reports that
one ~ his cows gave birth few days
ago % winged calf The calf Il a
bright. froiickiag one ani perfect in
every respect save tha, Il has a wing
growing from rs body Just hack Of the
shouldsrhia.les The wing j. perfectly
natural being jointed 20 the body. then
extendsd backward in a natural posi-
ton about ak inches. NJ wli.,h point
,hrrs' i Joint all wing the outer ex-
trrnlity II The wing % drop downward
and forward. forming an sruse angle
A natural scat ~ hair covers tho entire
winI Mr. Chisholm cnnno. account
Tor The wonderful freak ~ nature. hit
SAYS that dnring the early part u The
sea.ssn last summer his cattle were
nearly driven from their pasture. which
bor.ifred the river. ~ The incs.aan I
coming and y7irV - large focissof slid
geese TIE cali VIII not - able - CIV
with but or wing tut there 5 % tell
iux 90 what extent vlng CULTURE nigh,
- d.veiop*d by ssS.iayus efforts ia the
caifA prorens
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

prejudice" II really makes no differ
ence which takes the calsc-the pound
rake. Ever since tho days Of Neb-
uchadnezzar. who was the frst man
sent 10 grass. pugilists have been pretty
much alike, hence this discrimination
In favor OF Corbett seems little
peculiar. There are smuggling matches
every night on the Bowery. in which
men are knocked out for the amusement
Of the audience. hut tho police do not
feel called on - interfere Is our in
FAINT industry Of smuggling 20 be protect
ed against English competition? II tho
New York police di-play half "a much
interest IN suppressing vice a. they did
in onvictin1 Dr. Parkhurst's agent and
in herassing Mitchell. New York
would ~ a much more desirable place
~ r~.i hence. All These automatic
thrashin1 machines should be treoted
alike. They konll b. suppressed in
discrima,sly. and IL they arc half as
good at doing M" as they claim they
might De made useful in grocery st1res
doing up parcels
Mitchell IS squhre-built, pleasant
faced ,sor4-of man. svho does not look
- "Engiishy- - Squire" Abingdon BY
a great deal. Who. 10y the way. is sup
posed to have any quantity of money.
ALEX L. SWEET.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

confr-ael opium fend. II was n pa
thetic moment when Carlyle Harris. 10
longer che fippant Iofhario. but pale
and drlsctesl. appealed b he impcrt'irb-
stle recorder IL was a ghastly specta-
ele - see the wrctchet man begging
for enc faore chance % prove his inno-
eruc-. several days must eiapse bcfOr,
the decision ~ the recorder will be an
ncnac.-,i The district attorney has No
ldea that new trial viii be granted.
+, "a here. but o1iy Ia m.ld type II
NAV ~ ueg not become epidemic. fsc-
is.s-d c,sse- have been reported. AMI
there i reason 10 fear that unless logi',-
lativc action = taken II may SPREAD not
only Ia New York but over the whole
couatry.
am not writing about the typhus or
thc cholera. bur the threatened spread
81 ne. hoop skirt Like the cholera or
TIE scvrutecn-year locusts. hoop skir-s
have = dlzagrccahle way ~ appearing
after al absence Of many years. Hoop
skirts have appeared on broadway. ard
caused The faces Of pedestrians 20 be-
some 80 distorted with establishment
that u wss with difficulty they could
readjust their features In the original
lines. Not only this, but the hoop skirts
sr- offered FOR sale on the counters of
the large dry goods establishments
n viii not do % treat this subject
with levlty. Tho results 81 erinoiine
becoming fashionable are appalling.
Manhattan Island IS too small. and il Il
impossible % enlarge II at this late day.
Vlen he apartment houses and thea
tiers vrro constructed TIE r.appsaranco
q eccp skirts vas rot anticipated II
hoop slxlrfs ARE worn he mru viii have
- stack poi,s out Il the windows aud
rocst on them or camp ca the stree.s-
How fiil the lady who comes late In
hoop skirts ever get 20 her seat IN the
orctr-srn2 AL how viii the fat man
~ aoir - q out irtwceu thr acts and
siaix~ is 'hirst2
Masllacp Square yar'en Is no pace
where. ~ verv laEgr assemblies airs
ks,id - Is au iraflsu1e amphitheater.
frto ~hich *o.ceo people can D. con-
fortshly j.snsHnod I. hts echoed with
the h3nfrs q fbo CHRISTIAN Eadruvor
convsrfis,n snd thc yslis n sho Tam
r,snY sixsr Here poor Tat Gilmore G. as
delizhted tens u thousands with his
banf. aud Corbett and suiiivan spared
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

2rsss ussfzsk- - ozn1s The w,ekery Cog
The p<Dullsg siz,~ = a. great . >sessss
81 ~ss Ne do show. AL n1uca more
tEportons from ne standpoint Of The
lHeis41eAi Who - larzsis Infested With
ooalEsun sss.e ssznaz What soclt
society 10 without fresb egg 1Dt frfrd
ekial1ssa9 Doxs ara VERY well - iook
az. hcs poultry conssisarc Ne ssssnss,s-
a.a a Aszssa<ss IL ss~s-s " TIC Il the
,sl3clxsns ke-p Ga Increasing Ia size.
bret A. II oar hold on life. We may live
h. 80 The turkey dethron~a - oar na-
tioaal bird Among the crowds | no
tieci qaste . large naailer a elegant
E,-dss~sed Afro Americans sroul tho
afis.ocratie p,arsieus Of Thompson
street. The sslorod gentlemen never
lsas an opportunity - admire rne
poal.ry. II seems - 30 al Inherited
fassinet Tie interest shown Ia ths
Koultry show l. quite a. grea, As that
displayed when the dos and horsss
TcSu exhibltesi- bat, ~ coarse. it docs
Isot eosae up a. tAe oxesteaent II ,hs
French bail. or tie sparrinz match be-
tween Sullivan aud corb*tt
en- passing The World ballliing few
DAYS ago nv attention wa< attrsrted -
a large Number VI rsapls who wer.
p~ering anxioasly into the main en-
trauce a. Il something Of national i'm
portanee Nas about o. happen Upon
lnsgairing learned that Inspector
Bsrns. and squad Of police IA plain
clothes were lying Ia wait. So 70 speak.
FOR Pugiiist Mitchell and his hacker.
Squire" Abingdon Ti.ey were %
meet ihe representative Of Mr.. Corbett,
and arrange for the great international
pound ss.iable that Is % come of. In
spector Byrnes had sndlenly discovered
that arranging for slugEing matches is
revolution 81 the law, and had
Mitchell pat in appearance he would
have been arrested. hot the eyasIye
English siuggcr stayed away.
IL now seems 70 ice that Mitchell Is
nos treated exactly right. When he at
tempted - land he found IL as difficult
- sullivan did when he attempted u
land on C0rbctt's head IL was con-
tended that Mitchell was "A convict,
having been in jail. but rs he had only
tcen guilty ~ a nisdemeanor ne could
no, Dc -snt back. Now. between pugil-
ists there Is little . choose. AZ the
woman said when her husband told her
the bears were fighting" II have no
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
NEWS OF NEW YORK
The Carlyle Harris Case Net Yet
Definitely Settled.
MITCHELL AND HIS BAcsta
Ih> Hoop sktrs Makes fss Appearance
GA fis-asd~sg--saoce-s OF the Dos
aud PoalsF5 shows.


Ire aioss shsoxbfnx topic or ccnv~r
sstson ia New York -: win Carlyle
uzrrh sst new trsaf9~ HIS cass was
called k.efore Recorder sraytke few
t.gs 80. Harris sod his uaother were
bofb present. AL are plainly breaking
d0pfn uEdaf he Tremendous strata
Harris himself has fallen away - .
sk..fo-. AMI a. FOR his dcvtto1 mother.
she vial not be able % bear up much
louzer To adj - Der misery her other
son. Allan Harris. i dying u pneo-
rsoai.l IN ChtcAeo.
Tho >itAsits With Lswycr Howe
pre-entrf % not seern - De II much
benef. - the prisoner Some - them
arc m4ds hY persons Who have been
ies1fiag infsInoas lives They sudeasor
~ make II 2ppear Lat Iiehan fotts Hsr-
-. the girl WIFI q The prisoner. ~.s =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

AZ N rukili~sie carnival Fl Nrw Or
leans dee fsefasri, sh,s Australian. was
kn.~'kss; ~ ~ The sixbt@eaus round
IS 81 >snith. q Drives. TIE contest
tecH piesr iu 49, ar~na q tha 0ir.uuie
clsh f.-r = r~r-~ q tfa.aoo the fseer =,
taitsl h.-~iV s.ronsh frosa sae p.r~~ ~
de- bis training fxpcree<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

placed desirable by
ed goods elsewhere. This week we have the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
The Comedians Coming.

The Cornell Glee, Banjo and Mando-
lin clubs will give one of their enjoy
able concerts in this city on April at
Music hall. These clubs consist of forty
students from Cornell university, and
that they are one of the most successful
college organizations is evidenced by
the fact that their annual tour this year
is one of the most extensive of the sea-
son. They travel in private cars. espe-
cially fitted up to make their trip of
1000 miles as comfortable as possible,
and give concerts at Buffalo, Toledo,
Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Milwaukee.
ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, st.
Louis, Detroit and New York city. The
success with which these clubs have
Ueen received in the past ,has warranted
them in making: this big trip. They
lave everywhere appeared to crowded
houses, and the advance sale of seats in
this city promises to be unusually
large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
sLUGGED IN THE STREET.
Peter LalOnde's Rough Experience
With Sandba@gerS.

Peter Lalonde reported to the police
yesterday morning that he had been
sandbagged while on his way home
Monday night. The appearance of Mr.
Lalonde's face indicated that something
had occurred to mar his usual pleasing
features. LalOnde IS employed as bar
keeper at the Olympic. which was re-
opened Monday evening. After the
show was over LalOnde went with
Harry Robinson and several friends to
have lunch. IL was about o'clock in
the morning when the party left the
restaurant, and Lalonde started for his
home at $40 Minnesota street. Just
after passing the corner of Ninth and
Minnesota streets two men stepped up
behind him and slugked him in the neck
with what LalOnde says felt like bag
of salt. The blow knocked him to the
ground, and his face struck against the
sidewalk with such force as to badly
bruiSe and discoIOr it. A man and
woman who were coming down Ninth
street saw the assault, and, as the man
called police. the thugs ran. Lalonde
said the fellows probably thought he
carried large roll, but such was not
the case, for at the time he had but So
cents. This amount LalOnde says he
would gladly have given the men rather
than have been struck in the manner
he was. Lalohde could not give very
good description of the men, except that
one of them was tall and the other
much smaller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
The New Street Railway Ordi-
nance Will Be Submitted
Tonight.
1t Is Strictly an Aldermanie
Affair and May Go
Through.
Peter Lalonde'S Rough EX-
perience at the Hands OF
Two Thugs.
Spring Opens With a Mild In
timation of a Building
Boom.

Both branches of tha council Will hold
meetings this evening. The board Of
aldermen will meet at $50, to which
time they adjourned last week, and con-
slider the street railway ordinance which
has been prepared by them. The new
ordinance differs In many respects from
the one passed by the assembly. The
ordinance may be said TO be strictly
aldermanic in its provisions, and the
wishes of those who have opposed any
measure introduced up to date are re-
Spected in a way which bids fair to
make the ordinance very Objectionable
to the railway company. The new Or
dInance in its entirety could not be OBJ
tanned, but the important features are:
Adjustment of all through travel
transfers on the present interurban
line.
Turning the East Seventh street cable
into an electric line, and making the
terminus at the harvester works about
a mile beyond the present terminus.
Construction OF the University ave-
nue. boulevard with openings tor all
cross streets east of ChatSwOrth street.
Construction of a double track line to
Como thirty days after the completion of
the sewer on Como avenue.
Construction of a line to Phalen as
soon as the title TO the land IS in the
city.
The indications are that the ordinance
will pass the board tonight, although
Aids. Franklin and Montgomery are
known to be unalterably opposed TO any
change in the present system OF trans
ferS. Eight votes are required TO pass
the ordinance, and one of the members
said yesterday the measure would pass
even il the two aldermen mentioned
above voted against 1t.
\ special meeting of the assembly has
been called for this evening at 7:l5
o'clock to consider police matters. The
police matter mentioned is the dis
charge Of Capt. Hanft, Sergeant Dow
Ian and PatrOlman COnrOy, which was
ordered by the mayor in January last.
The assembly at the time refused to
concur in the action of the mayor, and
the case has been argued up hill and
down again ever since. At the last
meeting of the assembly the further
consideration of the case was laid over
until the next regular meeting. Yes
terday afternoon, however, the mayor
aud several members of the assembly
had a consultation, and the result was a
call for a special meeting was issued.
President WOlterstOrtf said action had
been postponed at the last meeting sim
ply because Mr.. Schuette, the new mem
Der, had requested time to look up the
case in order TO vote inteIligently. lie
had been informed that Mr.. Schuette
had announced that he was ready to
vote on the matter, and for this reason
the call had been issued. The friends
of the discharged officers had an idea
that the action of the mayor would not
be concurred in by the assembly. 1t is
possible that the body will not concur,
but the fact that the mayor was instru-
mental in having the meeting called for
tonight would Indicate that he has been
advised that things will go his way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
SAINT PAUL.
TERsE TUESDAY TALES.

Diphlheria at 923 Sherburne avenue was
reported to the health Office yesterday.
Prof. Davidsons lecture in the central high
school this afternoon will be The Greek
Drama" instead of the subject announced.
Michael Chesni was before the police court
Yesterday charged with assaulting his wlte-
He gave bonds to keep the peace in the
future
A horse owned by Smith Eggleston had ITS
foot caught in the cable slot at Fourth and
Minnesota streets yesterday afternoon ana
was badly injured.
Aid. q. o. Cullen returned yesterday from
four months trip 10 the coast During his
absence he visited all the principal cities in
the West, and was highly pleased with ms
visit.
EAtthe meeting of the st. Paul Theosophi-
cal society tonight at Room lO', Globe build
ing. c f. Wright, of London, Will lecture on
'.Karma." All interested i'll theosophy are
invited
Miss Mcneil. missionary for four years IN
Africa, will speak this evening at O'Clock IN
Peoples church. She has with her her
youngest pupil ''Diana," tour years DID, OF
the Grabo tribe. All are invited.
Abbott and Tears Comedy company in the
phenomenal success ''Niobe,' pleased an
other large audience at the Metropolitan
opera house last night This successful mlrth
provoker viii continue throughout the week
AT this popular theater. including special
matinee today al reduced prices, % 90 and 20
cents.
Curiosity is already excited to see the new
est spectacle of the American Extravaganza
company, ALI Bahia" The piece is said to
be even bigger and brighter than lis illustri-
Gus predecessor '.Sinbad,' which delighted
US last season. All Bahia begins its engage
ment here next Sunday night Seats will be
on sale tomorrow morning.
AT 1.-THE Church of the Messiah, Fuller and
Kent streets Bishop Gilbert viii hold his an
nual visitation on this evening At 5 O'Clock
for the purpose Of administering the apostolic
rite Of continuation. On Thursday evening
there will be 81 celebration of the holy com
munion ri o'clock. On Good Friday the
service viii consist Of morning prayer and
sermon al lose.
Oliver Byron gives his final performances
of The ?luager' at the Grand this after
noon and tonight. Tomorrow night Mr..
Byron viii be seen in Across the Con-
tiueuL' d sensational drama, with which he
was identified as star number of years
past but which has never up to this timo
been seen in this city Across the Con-
tineut' has all the elements of exciting
scenes and situations that make plays OF this
class popular. and the number of years that
il has been before the public would indicate
that il has been popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
NARROW ESCAPE.
Witt COchrane Nearly AsphyXiat-
ed by Hotel Gas.

w
ell by Hotel Gas.
De Witt X. Cochrane, one of the as
SiStant city editors of the Pioneer Press,
was found in an unconscious condition
in his room at the Astoria hotel yester-
day noon. The discovery was an eX-
ceedingly fortunate and timely one for
Mr.. Cochrane, as the physician who was
called said half an hour more in the
gaS-mpregnated air would have result
ed in his death. Mr.. Cochrane and his
brother occupy the same apartment at
the hotel. His brother left the room
about o'clock yesterday morning, and
1t is supposed either blew out or neg
lected to turn out the gas. An ac-
Quaintance called at the room about
noon, having, as he afterward expressed
ii, Il 'hunch" that something was
wrong. Before the door was reached
the smell of gas was very noticeable,
and as he opened the door he was al
most overpowered. Help was sum-
moned, and the unconscious man was
removed to another room. DIR. Burdette
was called, and, after working for nearly
an hour, vitality was restored. The
call was close one, and last evening
Mr.. COchrane was kept busy explaining
so far as he knew now the thing hap
pened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
BATTLE OF PRINTERS.
Questions 10 Be Settled at the
Ballot Box Today

Ballot Box Today.
The annual election of st. Paul
typographical Union No. 80 will be
held today, and comparatively few
"reg'lars" Will be found at their cases
until the momentous event is over
With possible exception the election
will be less exciting than usual, as there
is no contest for either president or vice
president; but there is hot fight on
over the choice of delegates to the inter
national convention, which this year will
be held at Chicago and will give the
popular candidates a free trip to the
worlds fair. Four aspiring Franklins
are in the field for this privilege,
and two will be chosen. Several other
interesting features are involved in the
ballot battle today. The first is the ex-
preston of the union as to inviting the
|. L. u. to hold its next session in ST.
Paul. 1t is believed it can be secured,
but 1t will cost about 81 per head, and
the union will vote whether the dele
gates shall be Instructed to bid for the
convention. Whether the International
union shall amalgamate with the typo
graphia, the German-American Organi-
cation, is also ID be voted upon, together
with plan for reorganization of the
union. All of this lends interest 10 the
election. and a heavy vote is antici-
pated. The Australian ballot system is
used, and the polls will be open until s
O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
A Serious Charge.

Among those arraigned in the police
court yesterday was well known resi-
dent of the city. The charge marked
opposite his name was the exceedingly
vague one "disorderly conduct" The
hearing Was continued until this morn
ing. when, if the facts as related bv the
officials are correct. a very sensational
story will be brought out. The com
plant, it is said, is based on the testi-
mOny Of three or four little girls. who
told to the prosecuting attorneys in
their childish way circumstances which
place the person arrested in ANYTHING
but a favorable position. There are no
other witnesses except the children. and
OWING to their tender years it is possible
the case will not be brought to trial.