davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-19
EASTWARD
" RaTWARD
STATIONS.

$50 p 4:25 a Lv.. Albuq...Ar W p 5;30
1905 "a 49,. Coolidge...., 30 p..".....
3:3Oa 1925 a 49,. Wingat, 500. | Asp 2:35 a
LOS a 1855 a 49,. Gallup..... loop 2:05 a
54Oa 2:55 y NAV Springs. i:30a $40 a
7:00a 2:l0p 49,. Holbrook"... 5:Oea 40O a
2:20a $3.50 .....Winslow..".. 4:OOa 2:hO a
10:50a 6:10p ..... Flagstaff ."... .0Oa 300 p
230 p 500 p .... Williams zee. 9:45a SAY I
l:25 p 9:O0p .....Ash Fork.... 8:4Oa 1:45
$50 plO:2O p. Prescott Jun... 2:55 a lao ;,
$50 p1i:20 a =. Peach Sp'gs.... 1:35a 2:l0 ',
$50 p 2:l5a 800. Kingman..... lO:55p $40 :,
7:5Op 4:lO a 1.-The Needless. s:00p 7:l0 y
9:OOp s.55 a ...... Fenner ...... 9:25p SOB
l:20p 9:O0a .Bagdad. :. :. 4:2O p."..
235 a12:55 p .Dagget..... 2OOp 2:35 a
3:OOa 2:l0p Ar. Barstow ..Lv lao pl2:l5 q
......... COOP 49,. Mohave..... $3.50 a.".....
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-19

Lower Palace Avenue Grigg's Bid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
BRIGHT BITS.

$50 this is Simpsons new house; he told
me that it was built on very high ground"
Christopher Columbus, it Isl He paid 800
foot for it'-Inter Ocean,
She ian heiress)-What made you love meP
know my face is plain.
He with enthusiasm dearest;
but your figure is most attractive.-Br0oKlyn
Life.
Healthy Apartments in the Country
me, what an unpleasant odor Can it be the
drains?"
Can't be the drains, miss, COS there amt
any Judge.
Father-This is a fine time for you to come
home. 1 should say you were going the pace"
lively.
Son-No, sir; it was only swinging gate.
American Grocer.
Miss Avnue-Are you musical, Mr. Stalate?
Mr.. Stalate-Er-no, not exactly; but have
good year for time
Miss Avnue-Ol Have you indeedY Was
that II or II that struck then!-Puck.
Jack-How awfully pale you look, Charliel
You look as though you hadn't drop of blood
in your body.
Charlie-Yes, IfeeI weak. 1 must leave of
shaving myself, think.-Ally Sloper,
Harry Marridwell-Le go to the opera,
These long evenings are aWfully dull.
4Ethel-O, Harry. before we were married
you never wanted to 90 anywhere.
Harry Couldn't afford to.-Texas Siftings.
Conductor Shaking him vigorously.
Su6urbanite partialy rousing himself.
For heaven S sake, Lizzie, get up and build it
YOURSELF This is Sunday New York News
The Point Of View-'Tennis is a splendid
game, don't you think so, Miss Highhyer:"
Yes, indeed; my brother Tom who is great
on foot ball you know, says tennis simply is
lmmense-for girls and buffers" - Boston
Beacon
A Hard Place.-First Store Boy-How do
like Olapat
Second Store Boy-Dont ike it. If 1 don't
do things right they'll get another boy and if
do do things right they il keep me dom EN-.
Good News.
Just What He Wanted.-Husband (aftor a
quarrel)-You may buy the dress if you wish
but I shan't pay for it.
Wife-Then they'll sue you for the amount
Husband-So much the better; in that case
I'll pawn the piano for the money-Humor-
istiche Blatter.
Mamma" said little Harry. aged 7. lis
papa Mr.. James L, Davis, seniorY'
Yes Harold"
Then" pursued he, you are Mrs James
L. Davis, senior
Yes, answered his mother again.
Then, if l am Mr. James L. Davis, Junior
where is Mrs. James l.. Davis, -iuniorY"
Kate Fields Washington.
The old lady was reading her newspaper
when she looked up fnQuiringly at her daugh-
ter.
''Well? said the young woman.
I've just been reading here about the
patent office scandaFat Washington"
What of lt?'
lady looked troubled-'.lt seems to me there
are enough office scandals already without
getting up patent ones" and she continued
! her reading. -DetrOlt Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

Tho World and thc Times of New York
have solicited thc views 0f senators ard
representatives in respect 90 thc repeal Of
tac sherman silver purchase act. Each
paper has received replies tO it's questions
from very many Of the congressman. A
very large majority Of those who have
furnished replies say thcy are In favor OF
Che repeal of the act. Some declare they
win uot vote for repeal unless the free
coinage of silver is substituted FOR IL, and
others hat they favor repeal provided
the tax on state bank issues is removed.
The replies are encouraging. The in
ference from them is that there will not
be great deal of difficulty in getting the
silver purchase act repealed. It is certain
that the sentiment of the country is much
more strongly in favor of repeal now than
it was last winter when an effort was
made 10 get the last congress to repeal it.
It is pretty generally admitted now
that the Sherman silver purchase act IS
largely responsible for the present dis
tressing financial condition. Even those
who are urging the free coinage of silver
are convinced that the law is extremely
harmful although they urged its passage
strongly, because they thought it would
bring about an increase of the price of sill
YER They have found out they were mis-
taken and they admit their mistake. At the
same time they are making another mis-
take in insisting upon the free coinage of
silver at the present ratio. They are so
eager to sustain the price of silver that
they are ready to try any kind of an ex-
pertinent to accomplish that object. If
they should succeed in getting the coin
age of silver made free at the
present ratio it might not be long
before they would be as willing to
shut of the food of silver dollars as they
are to get rid of the Sherman silver pur-
chase act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
PERSONAL


Count Hefher msmarel eeho retired irom
public ilfc when his fafhrr auarrelcl with the
emperor. II about fn rcsrI.rar lu politics al a
candidate Tor seat 'u the ir.s-ian Diet
HIS Hiehncss the Navaa az Eampur Hin
dostauI Is in san Francisco. on bis way
round ihe world. and viii take in The world
iair 20 hls grand circuit BE is ID years Ola.
and Dr. being nttcd Tor the position ~ ruler OF
famplr az the expense OF thc British govern
mcut.
The first president OF the new Harvard
catholic Association is "a descendant Of
Thomas Adds Emmet brother Of the Young
lri~h patriot whose epitapl is yet unWrliien.
Sir. tmmet. who is a New Yorker. is mem
Der of the senior class. and Us president also
OF the Hasty Pudding Club.
Wee Hun Penk, who. from cook in
mining camp three years ago developed into
one Of the biggest mine owners in Arizona and
the husband Of pretty American girl tfOr-
merly Miss Masters "a New Orleans type
wr1terj has sold out TO an American syndi-
cate and Is going to South Africa with his
wife
The retiring United states minister to
Turkey obliged the sultan by consenting to
bear with him 10 this country a magnificent
gold and Jeweled medal-said to be OF the in
trinslc value of &l0,O00-3s the sultan's me
mortal Of the 40Oth anniversary of the di3cov-
cry of America, but as the constitution dis
tinctly prohibits the President from accepting
such gift. it viii proba bly, go the state de-
partment. where there are "a good many other
valuables OF a like character.
In support of the accounts Of Edwin Booths
excessive fondness for tobacco It is said that
when he was on the boards the great TRACE
dian directed his valet TO stand at one Of the
stage entrances and hold a big black cigar
with light so that the moment the scene
was over Mr.. Booth could enjoy his favOrite
weed. The cigars he smoked were marYelS of
strength, and when not al the theater he con
sumed them after the fashion of a German
stump Of the last.
A new story of Capt Fred Burnabys ath-
letic prowess was told in Chicago the other
day by Gerald Rolsten, a young Englishman.
Mr. Rolsten says that he once saw Burnaby,
VINO was reckOned the strongest man in the
British army, hold his hand straight out from
the shoulder and allow man weighing 1876
pounds to stand on it. He then turned his
body about as If on a pivot and brought the
man around TO a table where he deposited
him During the performance Of the extraor-
binary feat Burnaby did not lower his arm six
inches.
George T. Angel Of Boston, one Of the most
prominent workers in the cause of preventing
cruelty to animals, made vigorous protest
against the recently proposed cowboy race
from Chadron, Neb., to Chicago, and backed
it up with offer of 500 on behalf OF the
humane societies, to any one who would stop
the race. His action has aroused the ire of
some western persons, for he has recently re-
celVed letter purporting to be signed by
the last member of the Dalton gang, threat
ening him with death in so many words for
his interference, and saying that if the riders
were stopped on the road it would be with
bloodshed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

The recent death of Robert Emery, IA
nous western stage driver and the subscrip-
ton being raised by Miss Fanny Rice. the
popular comedenne for monument to his
memory, recalls to a Topeka correspondent
an incident in one of the noted Indian raids
in which many Kansas settlers lost their
lives. In the latter part of August 1869,
Emery volunteered to drive a party of nine
from st. Joseph to Liberty Ranch. The pas
The morning was beautiful and the Journey
uneventful until late in the afternoon, when,
as the coach commenced the descent of a
steep incline, band of Indians was discov-
cred about thirty rods in advance The driver
wheeled the horses in an instant, and at the
same time addressing the passengers said:
If you value your lives, for God Is sake keep
your seats or we are lost
The Indians, about fifty in number. gave
chase and for about three miles, which was
accomplished in less than twelve minutes,
pursued and purSuerS made the most deSper-
ate efforts at speed. The savage wells of the
redskins ana the walls of the men and women
in the coach are difficult to describe The
coach bristled with arrows and they graZed
have been lost but for the drivers wonderful
presence Of mind.
The conductor of an OK train was soon
reached, who, seeing the coach about a mile
ahead, corralled his thirty wagons The
brave driver drove his nine passengers into
shelter and safety. Words could not express
the gratitude felt for the hero and delfverer
In the delirium of delight they embraced and
kissed him. He received a nun Der of Valua-
bile presents. One of the women is said to
have been near relative Of Miss Rice, who
now shows her gratitude by taking up a sub.
Scriptlon for the monument, which will be a
fitting testimonial for the brave driver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

~do letter which o'r Bg~ncft. who was
cd one fimo ar crU'orD of tho p.nsiou
o rec. published BE- faa Sew YORK Times
ol - tgrdav. contains ssue .'arrli--
Sediments Yes 1s cauuc'toi v.'I tha
u,Ua.on ullco during parts of thc admiuis
trati0us OF Commissioners Tanner and
Eam. Il what be saws is true tnc gov
eminent is paying out many millions OF
dollars annually 90 pensioners who Oh
tanned pensions chat are not sanctioned by
tho law
The inference from what he says is that
il was the policy Of the Harrison admin
istlaiion TO buy the soldier vote by
liberal distribution Of money from the
treasury iuponsious. and also to dissipate
tho public revenues so as TO make it
practically imp Ossible to reduce the tariff
taxes below the rates fixed by the McKin-
ley tariff act
Mr.. Burnett occupied a number of inn
portaut places in the pension Office at diff
ferent times during the period he was con-
nected with it. and in all of them be
gained information that, according to his
story, iustifes him in asserting that it
was the policy Of the last administration
to put as many names as possible on the
pension roll for the reasons already stated.
The laws were always construed in
favor Of the applicants and pensions were
allowed for disabilities that developed be-
fore enlistment or long after the war.
Pensions were even allowed to applicants
in cases in which the report of the exam
ming physicians were unfavorable. De
serters were pensioned as being honor
ably discharged
1t is evident that the whole pension list
should be thoroughly scrutinized. The
country will not be satisfied unless this is
done. If thousands Of men are drawing
pensions who have no legal right to as
sistance from the government the country
ought to know it, and the wrong that has
been done ought to be corrected as quickly
as possible.
Any attempt to drop from the
rolls those who are there contrary to the
law will be bitterly opposed by the re-
publican press, but what does it matter
what the republican press says? Let the
truth be told and let the right prevail.
The country will sustain the administra-
tion in striking from the pension roll any
name that ought not to be there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
Cholera Reports.

The reports of cholera in Europe are
not yet of an alarming character They
are sufficient, however, to cause the TAX
ing of precautions against the disease.
No cholera has appeared in England, but
ali the medical men connected with the
local government board have been mott
fed to remain at their posts during the
summer. In France few cases have oc-
CURED, but at no place has the disease as
sumcd epidemic proportions.
Last winter it was freely predicted that
the disease would make its appearance in
the early spring, not only at many points
in Europe. but also in this country The
spring has passed, and the prediction has
not been verified as far as this country is
concerned, nor to any great extent in re-
spect to Europe.
The alarmists continue to say that the.
disease will make its appearance in this
country during the summer or fall 1t is
to be hoped it will turn out that they are
false prophets. There is certainly no
reason now to think that this country
will be troubled by cholera this year.
But there ought to be precautions taken
against il, just as though it were ex-
pected. The enforcement of sanitary
regulations will be productive of good
whether cholera comes or not A thor
ough cleansing of the interior. as well as
the seaboard, cities viii have beneficial
effect upon the whole country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
All on Account Of Lewis Hair.

The sequence of the refusal of Cam
bridge barber to cut the hair of Student
Lewis (colored), of Harvard University, is
the introduction of bill in the Massa-
chusetts legislature to prevent discrimi-
nation on the part of BARRIERS against
colored men. A number of members of
the legislature have been approached on
the subject, and, judging from what they
say, there is little doubt that the bill will
become a law Indeed, it is hard to see
how the public men of Massachusetts,
who, in their public speeches, hold the
black man their equal, could refuse to
pass such bill.
At the same time there is CONSERVATION
in Boston at the prospect of the passage
and enforcement of such q law. Even
the black BARRIERS in Boston are opposed
to it. There are in that city number of
colored BARRIERS who own their shops and
serve, white customers exclusively. They
say that if law that would force them to
seat black man in a chair next to
white customer should be passed, the
result would be that all of their white
customers would depart, never to come
DICK again. Inc WulJe DdFDeTS nave
heretofore refused to serve black men
and they would continue to do so, despite
the new law. A canvass of hotel barber
shops drew forth the opinion from their
proprietors that the proposed law would
result in shutting up every hotel shop in
the city One proprietor, a white man,
declared that he had fought for the
freedom of the negroes" but he "must
absolutely refuse to allow his shop to be
used by them. - There are plenty of
places where a negro may get shaved
without coming to us said another pro-
prietor," ''Why should we be forced
against our will and our interests to re-
ceive him?"
These expressions. accompanied with
the names of the persons giving them,
were printed in a leading Boston daily
Had similar publication been made in the
south half dozen years ago, this very
Boston daily, and a majority of Boston's
citizens, would probably have denounced
the south for its intolerance of, and ami
mostly toward, the colored man. It
would appear, therefore, that Boston is
not so fond of the brother in black in
practice as in theory, and that individual
Bostouians are outgrowing the fear of
having their neighbors know how they
stand on the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14


In the early part Of last week visited
the busy little town Of Washington. Ca,
where I spent two very pleasant days
Il has two very fine Catholic institutions,
the ST. Joseph's Academy for young
ladies and the male orphanage, both con
Quoted by the sisters of st. Joseph, under
the supervision Of the Rev
L. Y Bazin. l visited the orphan
age with some of my friends
on the day previous 70 my departure for
Augusta, where / met the sister in charge,
who very kindly conducted me all through
the building. l was charmed with the
good order, neatness and cleanliness found
in every department of this institution.
When we came to the boys dining room,
which is quite large, we met a sister and
some of the boys, who were preparing,
L believe, for supper. Here, too,
order seemed to be the predominant
feature. Next we were shown
into the indispensable room. the one on
which after all the whole edifice depends,
the kitchen. In it was a large range, on
which were several steaming pots and
kettles, and all around the room were
shelves filed with cooking utensils, all
bright and shining. Everything was so
neat and clean that my old friend re-
marked, "Why, this is more like parlor
Illdu hlJCu6n linen we Wdlheu
through the grounds, which are very
beautiful and well kept, until we came to
the school rooms. We first en-
tered the primary department, where
there were forty boys from the age of
years to 10. Their bright chubby faces
showed that they had the very best care.
They sang for US, and five little ones in
dresses recited a piece in concert very
nicely, showing that they were well
fsarr =
older boys department, a larg, airy room,
well furnished, with beautiful pictures,
fine set of maps, globes and
everything necessary for a school
room. Here there were thirty bright,
intelligent-looking boys from the age of
10 years up to IA. What particularly at
tracted my attention in their room was
the long blackboard, on which were
beautiful drawings, all the work of the
boys. On one side of the board were
drawn, with cOlored crayon, President
Cleveland surrounded by his honOred
cabinet There was a card drawn under
each member, on which were printed his
name and the office he held. Mr.. Hoke
Smith of Georgia occupied a very
prominent place next to the President.
The drawings were certainly we'll done
and was not little surprised when the
sister in charge of this department
pointed out the boys who executed the
work. as none Of them were over 10 years
old. On the other side of the board were
philosophy figures, such as fire engines,
air pumps, fountains and artesian wells,
by which these bright little fellows illus
trate their philosophy.
The sister put them through some of
their exercises, and 1 must say that their
proficiency in every branch taught would
reflect great credit on much older bows
~ gke1,r. Tl,9g
famed colleges. learned that the closing
exercises of their institution, which is
certainly credit to the state, will take
place on June 90 and 81. A VISITOR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
GheynOIninn9lelps


REG7s7 'rtE,l At TIL p10To FTICEIg g AvAN'-f ID
The MORNING NEWS is published every
oag in the year. and IS served to suhseril crs
IN TIE CITY 40 81 0Oa month, 3 foS six months
and $40 % for one voar.
The MORNING NEWS, BY NAIL. one
month. 81 %; three months. g. 50. SIX months,
O. %; one year. $40 o.
The MORNING NEWS by MAIL. six
times a week without Sunday issuel. three
months. 3 o.; six months IS q. one year
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The MORNING NEWS, Tri Weekly, Mon
days. Wedu esdays and Fridays. or Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. three months,
81 25 six months. s. so. one year. 50 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, by MAIL. one year,
e. 90.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
81 25.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order, check or registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk Of SENIORS.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"l1ORNING NEWS" savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column. local OF reading notices anusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents a line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal TO one
inch space in dcpth-is the standard Of meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
story OF Marshal nanaine.

A curious and apparently original anecdote
about the late Marshal Bazaine is related by
the Paris correspondent Of the London Tele-
graph. 1t refers to the sleepy habits Of the
man who delivered Metz to the Germans. The
author OF the aneodote is Lieut., Eymard, who
was permanent officer of the guard in the
house at Versailles where the marshal was
under arrest while awaiting his court-martial.
One day Nine BaZaiue a Mexican by birlh
came TO NJ Eymard and asked him to be
good enough to receive Queen Isabella of
Spain who was expected in the afternoon.
Her majesty intended, it appears, to pay a
visit to the prisoner At about 1:15 o'clock
the queen arrived, accompanied by her son,
afterward Alfonso XII, and her two daugh-
tiers. M. Eymard went to meet the royal
party, and, as he says himself not having
been brought up in courts but camps he
committed the awful offense of shaking the
queen S hand a PAnglaise, instead of kissing
it respectfully. The queen uttered a cry of
discontinued establishment, but she had an
other surprise in store for her. The lieuten-
ant of the guard went in to apprise Marshal
Bazaine of the royal visit, expecting TO find
him ready for it. The marshal was, however,
having his forty winks and although vio-
lently shaken by the officer, still snored on
heavily.
Eventually NJ Eymard, being utterly I'M
able to arouse the sleeper, had to inform
QueonIsabella Of the semi-Comatose condition
OF the marshal. The queen, evidently an
noyed, returned with her children to her car
riage and dCDarted Almost immediately
afterward Nine. Bazaine entered. The officer
told her about the fatal siesta, She did not
express aStoniShment, but anger, and, rushing
to where Aer husband was, upbraided him as
he awoke in the most whitening terms. She
told him that his soporiferous habits were de-
plorable and detestable, and that in order to
mask them people had to be allowed to say
unchecked that ne drank. Nine. Bazaine
thus scolded her husband for several mo-
ments within the hearing of the lieutenant,
who went away wondering If the marshal 5
extraordinary habit of suddenly falling asleep
had not contributed to bring about greater
disasters than the disappointment of her
most Catholic majesty and the anger Of Nine.
Bazaine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

Among the CHASTITY relics preserved in
the Army Medical museum, which was in
the Ford theater, Washington, was the
skull of Guiteau, the assassin. Since the
catastrophe of the other day supersti-
tious people are recalling Guiteau's fam
Gus curse, in which he included every
thing and everybody who had or might
thereafter have anything to do with his
conviction and death, and in some mys-
ferrous way they are connecting the curse
with the catastrophe. The skull, by the
way, has not been recovered. 1t was
probably ground to powder under falling
timbers.