davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
Deep HarbOr Project.

DENVER, une B.-Thomas Tonge, secre-
tary of the manufacturers exchange, has
been requested by tha chamber of COM
merce of Galveston, Texas, to submit data
showing the amount of business from the
northwest that might reasonably be ex-
pected by line OF steamships running
between Galveston and Copenhagen,
Denmark. Such line it is claimed
would carry the American trade of Den
mark, Sweden, Norway, Finland and
portions of Russia and Germany.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
strongly Endorsed.

The advertising of Hoods sarsaparilla
to the sober, common sense of
thinking people, because it is true; and
it is always fully substantiated by en-
dorsements which in the financial world
would be accepted without a moments
hesitation. They tell the ory.-Hood's
Cures.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice
bilioasness, sick headache constipation
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
De LeSseDS,

PAE1s, June S.-The Eclair states that
the court of cessation, to which Charles
de l.esseps and his associates appealed
from the sentences passed upon them,
will ansul the sentences and order the re-
lease of the defendants. 1t is alleged
that grave errors, justfying the annul-
ment of the sentences, had been devel-
oped in connection with the prosecution
OF the Panama cases.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
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 lables. All other beers sold under a
St. Louis label without a name are imi-
tations. Kn1ok Bros, Sole Dealers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
WlRINGS-::-
A.. II. & =. r. EARNINGS.

BOSTON, June 6.--The net earnings of
the A.. 7. g. S. F. for the fourth week of
May we're $1,193,63O, an increase Of $780,
1876 over the corresponding week last
war
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Presidential Appointments - That
Bond Observation-Disclosures
Notes.
WASHINGTON, June o.-The president
ma made the following an annointnents.

WASHINGTON, June s.The president
has made the following appointments:
Clinton G. Duncan, of Georgia, to be an
Indian inspector; Henry Lott, of Salt
Lake City, to be member of the board of
registration and election in the territory
Of Utah, vice Alvin Saunders, resigned; !;
Frank Flint, of Georgia, to be principal
clerk of the surveys in the general land
office.
BONDS AND THE GOLD RESERVE.
1t is claimed for the administration
that there is no obligation to issue bonds
at once to make up the deficiency in the
gold reserve and that the reserve may be
used in the regular course of business.
It is said that should it run as low as 25,-
100000 or 30,OO0,000 before any financial
legislation is had there will be no issue of
bonds until expressly authorized by con-
gress at lower interest than could be is
sued under the present law.
The president desires congress to be
confronted when it meets with the prac-
tical demonstration of the depicting
effect of the silver purchases upon the
gold in the treasury. Unfess the situa-
tion should grow very much worse, re-
sulting in general panic, tho president
does not desire any radical steps to be
taken until congress meets in September,
but if developments should require
prompter action, then congress would be
called together for it.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Henry B. p. Hollyday, Maryland, and
John 3. Brockenbreugh, Oregon, have
been appointed special agents of the
General Land Office.
Ledru Guthrie, Oklahoma, and Andrew
B. Dougherty, Michigan, principal ex-
aminers of land claims and contests, and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
First-Class stores for Reut,

FirSt-ClasS Stores for KeUt.
Two large store rooms for rent
in the N. r. ArlnijO building,
fronting Railroad avenue, be-
tween I'd and Sd streets, in AL
buquerque, N. M. Apply to j. n.
ArmijO, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
pr. prief's
Cream paki',e powoer

not only does finer and better work. but its purity has
been questioned
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-08
net,,e,>,bfr

In all cooking receipts calling for Baking
Powder or Cream of Tartar and Soda,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
ANOTHER
Interesting Exposure Of the Way the Thing is Done
by the Grain Ring.
Startling Letters Brought to Light bY South
Dakota Editor, and Turned over
To the Great West for Further Exposition.

the following OF the
charges paper three of it's history that he will
doubt the genuneness of the letters.
yet you all they frauds the lines OF eva
exposed immediate action These
trsca produced the orgnall
They by the mail wheat going astra and fall
the hands parties who used them under legal advice The
they evidences freud themselves and
thus cheated would have action
against them.
duplicated all the west only
although only those which
Marshall County, South Dakota They the Car Eeva
the St. Anthony Dakota Elevator Company
Mr. Shern lawyer of Bon Dakota
Bronhere the air has
tnged time with like exposures.
Young addressed gneral Tor both
grades and prices for both
lying Wahpeton TO Aberdeen Of this
Young only part of 'fystem."
reading this first letter bear in mind that the mixing
out following letters and will observe how the
this fraud both good
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
The Great Issue.

At last the awakening It has taken but than
Judgment
maniy have be taken by the throat before realize that breath
essential to life.
the people by
Dan Povertyf
crying What shall do be aved? And the old
81 told you 50, comes from every populist thoatl
What shall do to be aved? not time
The merchant the banker
The guge in the throat
not flung bawire fence and until it M they
fully appreciate the acs
That they depend for the their
they do know Thay ought on Wan
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21

h to he disposition on the part Chicago people
low raising shftess beggar named Duke
Ia This tramp work for living BY
c of eentee1 highway bgandage fortune of half
on although refusing either work or go into business W
MS
boarded him and olacked MS ooos az e ~
hotels at Veragge gambler well as
ike and bgand the stomach OF BEAR in the great
nc financial Champ melted So the snoboc
of Chicago the duke But the
uel people give they chain unfor
people aspecae in populoo
rect We compound" with bankersand beg for dukes
Reudaon is the dollar princes of the
ord 1t hauns bond big bug like restless
dbug they shrek with the gonzed
are Of ok in WHATY Deny the face OF
The from banker who had just
esumed-by paying victims the dollar He had also voted to
with the people when tney oneo W
pledged power to pay the bonds
The putic press now bowling people
no who hrengs They Age who padoned
and declared truthu that Parsons
and his cruel than historic
declares Cleveland an tra
Lewelyn Kansas who sitting out the dirty
DOGS Colorado who stand on the
verge blood the brides Let the lying towards OF
ootess gumswe have had old
de in our past readand
urged with eleven bullet wounds didn't
cahe French barricades not SO far oil!
H., country bankers popr to do now The metropolitan
hanks refusing honor their
checks banks eaae and refuse to honor
metropolitan business following exam
p directing avoid bank money by
Government alnotes Matters desperate
80
the old 1923 capita string
cut teaching populace
they can't
crawling up the
can't believe that rich fruit
bite the reviving find $64O worth of ashes
+
The Folly like the heartstngs of Tilted maiden
She heavenly lip the peachboom Kisses on her
cbeethe skin and
and shoulders perfection bust
teeth Chicago her motherinaw Sea
was her neither dead nor divorced
saph cement
~ cotton porcelain He went back her She die
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21

revolution finance and letters Of endorsement
have been received. til powerful proposition.
We that humanity this nation and the world organize to
they deal with the world in basic operations
all transactions Refuse national bank bills
bis clearing such round and when
Deposit make special that busng banks cannot disturb
the enemy the human race does for safety
around at O'Clock
Wherefore this spy sprntng? this Forfeit option deposit
only with tendapd git EN- saith
the bunkum banker Business is business.
Why banking journals publish the tables Of egas bank
with constancy? So they the money with
credit product Of foocraft
this Minnesota under the third call of the auction
farmer rendered the required by the mortgage The mort
took the roll b them drew the national bank
didn't the
crme-cursed rags Neither do you toiers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
St Pail CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION.

The having notified by their
that outoftOwn items will nereatr De
at the entire risk OF the bank
hence they received:
Notice hereby given that from and alter July !o9 e e
banks will receive Deposit credit their customers
payable Paul Minneapolis only Items on
collection and credit given or tne same ony
non fnal (exptng New York. Philadelphia
hcago Milwaukee, Louis and other central cities the eastern
ay be deposit discretion of the respective banks
Al ho and drafts received for collection taken the
ak Of the deposto received from collecting agents
e the charged to the account
bo understanding being undersigned
responsibility for neglect default or failure OF oectng asenS
HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, THE COMMEKCaAkt BANK,
I cErONn NATIONAI, BANK THE CAPITAL BANK,
R#t1T # nEpCH MIS- ATIONAT, BIZ THE PEOPLES BANK,
AMERICAN R,K THE SCAND. AMERICAN BANK,
IN 81 sT "a III NATIONAL BANK THE UNION BANK,
He GERMANIA BANK, ME WESl SDG nAMN,
He BANK MINNESOTA, The SEVEN COtNfho bANh,
F ~ ~ SAVINGS BANK OF ST PAUL.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
LETTER NO. l.
CARGILL COMMISSION CO..
GRAIN,
2 EXCHANGE BUILDING,
63 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
MINNEAPOLIS.
DULUTH, Minn., Sep. 5, 1892.

63
DULUTH Mimi, Sep 5, 1892.
VIM YOUNG, Esq,
DEAR today nod sent samples the line that
have been grading quite liberal and tell
that thin sample them an idea OF the line will
send thin going have good
and the will have make
money crop right
We will samples when those that will you
and work together will big help BOTH What kind Of
suitable line? Say samples OF and good
samples OF that just under the line Say shipped for
fill the bi wheat down there think will mostly
soft variety How ths dgwood three
N Will inspections wheat your
Yours CARGnL Com. Co.
letter inspections What
Why table whereby the local agent
the steal and demand his ivvy Below publish
first inspection letter. which followed the above We explain as fol
lows:
mThe agent shipped from Caremont No. 1920 He
had graded No Northern He had docked h.
terminal grade
The dockage only h. Note that there
which the translation Northern and
grade for Young Hardl
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21

the wheat fill the house with
getting wheat
doing? Find about this and You posted
CARe1L1 ELEVATOR Co.
The 4th dated GOTH The the 2st
other elevator line this terminal grades
gets:
THE ST. ANTHONY DAKOTA ELEVATOR CO..
A DuNwooDY, P.
GENL
GENERAL OFFICE
116 & 118 Corn EXCHANGE BUILDING,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sep 21 1898.
VIM. YOU'VE Esq.
sR-I your Goth Stiles The grading
Kidder 46o7s shipped for Nor: H. grades Nor; l.
AuSton Hutton @ 1876 R shipped 10 for Nor IL grades Nor
Geneseo 75s4. shipped for Nor. ! grades Nor T.
Burch 9166, shipped Nor. l. grades Nor. 4.
Putney, 7040s, shipped for Nor l. grades l Nor l.
Putney, 1852 shipped for IL, grades l Nor \.
nothing agents your regard
notifying them What their wheat is graded and docked
p B. Smith, G. NJ.
The above letter is read follows, taking
From Kidd station No. 7O34, shipped for noherD lb
dockage graded terminal station No northern with h.
docknge.
say nothing agents-th
troll the wheat pound gain by dockage
$275 The grade would add 10
per car-STE-A-I.
Samples grade (as per letter. and thus with
mixing make quantities OF north
the thing fixed work out from % to $40
Wise generation this? the old party which
combines twenty
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
eI.OO YEAR IN ADVANCE
THIS JOURNAL
MIDDLE OF THE ROAD.


As the hanks Of St. checks and drafts from
village banks deposit wish our friends would SEND
onev bv msa possible We will OF
eturn the favor using method of sending funds
The following explain the above wait to see how
|he country banks will take it:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
LEGAL TENDERS.
Bank Clerks Know how to Dance at O'Clock.

We think it OF the G. W. who suggested the
refusing credit The idea struckus
element aggressive warfare against and the ap
1t has been received with universal tavor
+hD ounv The pres urged it, importance public
l, t1ka II ~ lswy hsvs told tha suh actoa was
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21

This Republic was 1cnnded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity Of Labor. TO des-
troy the power of Labor is IA
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
cO-exist with q Republic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-17

tn dealer when we STOP. ,cd 10 pr
az vtains. ready to claim Il commissl
IL we bought oIs OF these fl ows :"
annoyed me that beat hdn of with
NY umbrella, finding my repeated en-
phatic Oh ,urgnt ons OF low, l. e.,
''get out. To ha 10 effect.
A IA way ride OF less than fry
miles brought Us To GAVIN ore. Not"-
ing in all linda seems To have NOR =
deeply impressed MIR. Sto.ldarl IMAM
the scenes of the mutiny a. told here
by the thoughtful care which ha>
placed landmarks and tablets VIII .
spots OF monentous iInr ortan e wou'd
9th, r. wise have bcen-lQst.-by the
smoothing hand OF nature. and has
reverently preserved every ruin from
further decay. Here were reaewed all
the narrowing memories of the mutt
nv. Put alas. III, St memories wee
not principally of heroic d, eds, but II
disastrous CelusIon, misplaced CONN
dence, horrible suffe.ings aud tragi:
fate We rode out in carly morning
and saw the peaceful green field whi:h
has become immortal as that of ten.
Wheeler's entrenchment. In this small
square of few acres We're gath red
the troops. the women and children
brought in from the Notifications and
the ne ghboring homes. We looked a
Few yards across TO the site OF the
vel, TO visit which even at night, was
death TO many brave men serving their
fellow creatures We walked 10 the
rivers side and stood on the stone par
apet, which presented so busy scene
on the fateful 18th of June. 1857. On
one side of this parapet stool zen.
VIII 'eler, superint nding the embark
alton of the women and children and
his veterans, who, for more than a
month, had been exp, sed to broiling
sun and torturing fire and who were
now 10 depart under promise OF safe
conduct. On the other side, not twenty
feet away, stood Mana Sahib, the
wretch to whose treacherouS advice
and cajolmsnts Gen Wheeler had IA
tally listened. B'fore US was the
river on which twenty-eight boats had
already teen loaded. The hour for the
. )nSummation of the treachery had
ONE. The flag had run up above the
I'D Hindoo temple, front OF which we
stood. 1--WE will give you the Cen
,rafs salute" said Mana Sahib, and
forthwith the murderous cannon had
dispatched Gen Wheeler and his
ulcers and a CALLING fire from the
lore was decimaiing those in the
Doats. All this .emed vivid as an oc-
l,rtk q of Yesterday rs we stood on
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-17
~ MOTHER WOULD LISTEN

n mother would l!sic1 20 iae deirs. ~
She goUld freshcn the { ded gown
Ae would sometimes take IN hour rest,
And sometimes trip 10 town
ADc 10 wBuldn he all fer iTe children,
ne fun ard the cheer aId tue pl.y;
Yith the p.liient dToOp OF me ii-ca Mouth,
kad tIs Mother his Ia ! her dLyi'
rrEr, neither has b q her ". dsErs
Shsb you were her Dabi' three.
4SSshe stepped ahout the .IEIl and the hoIse
"A bury a. ever bse
m ~ sEe T9cked you all - sleep, do-rs,
And sent you al 20 scBon,
hGs0fe herself OGi aLd cid without,
Lkahyed hy the golden rae
ami 10 your turn has come dcars,
k<T hair u grown Wilt
And her eyes IRE gaining the farawGy LOOK
Thai peers tcl ond the ~ ~
mn a. ihes tys IN the ia T..ng
Bssssr " III not he here
Ng siil fade away into silence,
rns mo. her 70 true and dear
Axpd1 mother would listen 10 me. dclrs,
SIR a tuy her apOwn OF six
Wit buttons 81 rOya! velvet.
R<s6 Ilffics as wolfe ~ milk
&n5 shc q let you do the trotting,
WhEe she sat ~ m her ch air
Tai mother should have u hard all through,
ilsr1sss me Ell : lair.
-The Interior
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-17

The course of shot and shell was
easily traced from the shattered brick
work low down even TO the walls of
the deep Tykahanas. The course of
| the she'll can be followed as it dashed
its way through wall after wall to the
inner room where the brave COM
mander, Sir Henry Lawrence, sat and
dealt him his death blow. Within the
narrow confines of this enclosure, each
ruin which is now covered with bios
soming vines, or shaded by graceful
trees, were gathered 5000 soldiers,
civilians, women and children. less
than one-th.rd of whom remained
alive when the deliverance of Luck
now was affected. When we reached,
at last, a building wherein was large
model of the place as it existed during
the siege. veteran of lIavelock's re-
lief column showed us point b. point
where brave men met their death, and
daring souls achieved victory and de-
liverance against hopeless odds. and
we were inexpressibly thrilled with
the realization of what these sufferers
at Lucknow dared and endured Be
fore leaving the city we spent some
time in its native bazaar.
On our way to Delhi we saw for the
first time camels in regular use as
beasts of burden. We saw them day
after day in every city after that and
never without being intensely amused
by them. Their solemn, dignified gait,
their long necks craned on, in front
and their contemp nous air we shall
never forget. heir noses appeared
to toe always turned up and their
habitual expression seemed 10 say
"Ies, ! will DO this work you put upon
me, but ! desp!se il ana you, too
We found the talaar occupying a mar
row street guarded at the entrance by
high wooden gates. On the gate post
was a notice specifying the hours after
which Games and elephants would
not be allowed insi H.. Entering the
gateway we saw that the build
inrs on ea.h Il e were divided
into little one cells about
four feet wide by ten or twelve
feet deep, in e ch OF which squatted
the merchants with. their wares or the
workmen at their labo.s. The street
was filled with 60 pie in their bright
garments A crowd logged our foot
steps and when we stopped in front OF
q shop and seated ourselves on the
straw chairs brought out for US the
comprising us. Wherever we went
our guide stationed himself conspicu-
ously in front of us, not to interpret
for us, for the dealers could all speak
English, but TO have them see that we
were in his charge and that a commits
sion mus, be paid him on everything
we bought. We were amused on one
occasion - see him step forward, re-
ceive and picket his commission be-
fore our eyes after we had spent long
time haggling about our purchase,
which we made at half the dealers
first price and amidst his protestations
that he got no profit twas favorite
trick with bystander in the CT OVID to
attach himself TO one of MS as we
wandered about. Under the guise OF
giving us information, which we did
oot ask, he would accompany us, MAJ.
aging always TO keep under the eye Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-17

ng girls leave the stage or the care
,pectacle TO chat with visitors IN the
'ough proscenium box's' there Is a
.reat show Of drinking nanzaniila.
This dry wine is of a "a e straw color'
lighter than sherry, but with some
hing OF a sherry taste and strength.
They drink it out OF tiny glasses long
md slender. and it is an accomplish
nent TO give full glass aquick up
ward jerk in the out stretched hand
70 that its contents raise from 1t like
~; ter from a fountain, to be immedi-
ltely caught again, splitting as little as
nay be. These languorous seno itas'
who despite their languors' have
nerves of iron and muscles strong as
Shipcord, will waste a deal OF man
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-17

those steps and looked into the calm
waters OF the river.
Then we went to the well into which
the dead and dying were flung on the
day when Mana Sahib. pressed by the
rescuing force of English which ar
rived, alas, two hours and ten minutes
after every being had persisted, had
ordered their massacre. just as he was
taking his fight. How peaceful is
that spot to-day. \ broad grassy
mound has been raised above and en-
tended around the well A lovely
octagonal Gothic screen in marble en-
close, its imme date vicinity, while
over the spot into which the bodies
were flung rises the white marble
Angel of the Resurrection. The
folded arms crossed on the breast typi-
fy resignation to the Almighty viii,
and each hand holds a palm. the em--
blem of peace. So beautiful is il that
the jarring. troubled memories of the
place are hushed under its peaceful
wings. and naught remains but the
chastened thoughts which the true art
ist evokes whose creations worthily
embody heavenly things. II was a
morning painfully crowded with
plthetic memories tina. we s. ent at
Cawnpore. c. A. Il.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-17

at bombay. Our pilgrimage TO Benares
being finished we left for Lucknow.
distant seven hours. here Is a city #
nearly 100000 people. II is the capital
OF the Province Of Oudh and contains
a hne mosque, many palaces aid other
buildings, once OF Importance. But
its chief claim 10 fame rests in the
historic deeds enacted there in the
dreadful Sepoy munity of 1857 So
long as courage and constancy shall
seem virtues in the minds of men so
long will be treasured the memory of
the heroes of the nous siege of Luck
now. The visitor goes to the old Resi-
dency, where he enters at once into
the spirit of the place. Every stone of
the ruined buildings has its story of
bravery or calamity, every mound now
smoothly carpeted with turf tells Of
daring sally, courageous attack or
logged, almost hopeless resistance.
The gray stones and thick old native
walls riddled with cannon shot, the
gateway, sacred To the memory of
fierce fighting, the sears of which
may still be seen the deep Tykhanas,
or underground rooms, where wcmen
and children took refuge, into which
the light slants throu III narrow win.
dows level at the same time with
their own lofty ceilings and with
the ground outside-all these and
other remains of the Residency build !
ings have been cleared of debris. but |
have otherwise been left untouched. '
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-17
Wind Famou. cyc,ist. Eat.

There seems TO have been a great
diversity OF opinion as re cards food
between two French bicyclist who
competed in the l3O-inile race in Paris
Terror, the winner, was given every
three hours glass of coco wine. Ae
he got on the cycle he TO k a small
glassful of Chartreuse. At lunch and
dinner he took bowl of beef broth
with an egg beaten up in it. When
he could not shake off sleepiness he
was given chaffeine. IL his mouth
was parched the trainer let him have
the quarter OF juicy orange or some
grapes. Toward the end of the match
he drank three glasses of dry cham
payne. Core took quite different
course and ate much more heavily than
his opponent, taking during the match
fifteen mutton chops, many hard eggs
and thighs of fowls