davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22
NEWS OF THE WEST.
A Denver Pioneer and Capitalist AC.
Cidentally EleCtrOCuted.
A JUDGES HOUSE BURGLARIzED.
Distressing Accident at Beatrice, Neb.--
Coal Merchants IN Tears.-A
Dangerous Experiment.

r.,,,.. ,v.n,, .,.,. IN
..,aa. ~ sa..J s,T,.,. 10 wom.n.
'"' ''"'o
A syndicate owning $4,000 head OF
cattle In New Mexico has leasei be.
tween 10000 and 10000 acres OF land
near BiIou bisln, IN the northeastern
part Of Colorado county. a large nerd
will be brought up from Now Mexico
and placed on these psstur res.
ch.,i.s and I,uiie Cobb. colored.
who held up a number Of prominent
citizens for subscriptions for n mythical
colored woman's aid association at
Denver, anu who were trapped In
their scheme, have been sentenced to
six months In the county jail ON each
OF the two charges, making It year for
each.
rh,.v.. on,o,.d tho bo,,e n, .Judye
n Han ~ pusbIo. CoIo on W.i.
n.saay nigh. durinv III absence irom
the house Tor aboui two hours. and
carried away clothing ofthe Judge anl
Mrs. Hart OF the value OF $500 aud
silver plate valued ut 500. Many
other articles OF value were taken ana
the house was ransscked from garrei
TO cellar.
A o,o., d.a,h bas occu,redon Ios,
i've, I,iovJ ua,,la,t a.,a shnu,
twen.v v.ar, had nartislIv recov.r.d
rom q si.ga ~ sicl Meas ami his AIMS,
,i,a h.,ns J.iice,, a gailan ~ 10,
c,.a,, was mai. 10 AZ. tns .n,iTe
emonnt' bnt N d,d moi saiisfv hin long.
Ing desire, anu another gallon va
made. lie ate that anu II ended his
life. His blood evidently became
congealed.- Chdths Id1ho) Hssssagr.
M,s. A MALTA sch I'M,
asrman woman wh, was sho, t,vj,s An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22

Of the railroad should be d
charged, or In any way injured In
station on account Of the proceeding
or OF any part taken therein, Judc
Speer laid down this rule as 10 ~
right Of the engineers 10 quit the eel
vice OF the company, pamely, that Will
any engineer may u. any time exsf
else his right rs an Individual to len
the service Of the receiver, he may mo-
do 40 in such n manner rs to injure TIL
properties or impede their proper man.
agement by the receiver, and that u
case OF any issue with the management
In which the brotherhood or Il, mem
bers are concerned, ana the member
In the employ OF the receiver shall de
sire to leave his service In body o,
otherwise Ia such manner as may Id
any way impede the operations OF the
road, they will be- required 10 do &c
NJ on such terms aud conditions as the
court may think proper for the pro
tection OF the interests Of the property
and the maintenance Of Justice and fall
play to all concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22
CONTRACTS WITH employees
Rule 70, Of the Brotherhood Of Loco.
motive Engineers, Illegal.
Railroad Employee Way Not Leave IA
"a Body 60 Impede the Opera.
lions of the Road.

A decision has just been rendered by
Judge speer, OF tho United States
circuit court at Macon, Georgia, which
Is Of interest as bearing ufon the re-
lations between railway companies
and their employees, especially In
regard to strikes. The case In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

worked all these yeara-why? From re-
morse, repentance?'
lie was silent
From love Of your brothers child, your
sinless victim?"-
lie has no love for anyone. He is cold.
selfish, prohigate."
You have worked then solely for your
own good, your own desire"
For love of you'll But you said repara-
ton. Martha, and ! have made it. Mar
thai he cried eagerly, suspiciously, you
promised to marry me, when l had made
atohement"
I'm twenty years, John, | have thought
little fof marriage save that which no
man can consecrate.
He looked at her with sudden alarm and
doubt He began to realize that she was
not as he had known her, but more stern,
more cold--fauaticai,
you want to break your promise, Mar
thar"
For n moment a smile. touched with
the tenderness Of the past, lighted her
eyes and trembled on her mouth
II will keep my promise, John, II you
will prove that you have worked, not for
mea lone, but are sincerely repentant."
"TIow can prove III Tell me-"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

worn by years than he. She was dressed
entirely in black. and this and the dun
light from "A gas jet made her face very
pale. She did not offer her hand ror ask
the visitor to sit, but with her hands
clasped IN front of her, said;
We'll. John Evans?'
1T is done at last, Martha" he said,
in "A tired voice. 1T has taken a sfBg
time, but II Is completed" -
"What?"
1.-THE atonement"
THAT can never be completed. John
II may be so partially"
~ have done what you told me to DO.
when ! last spoke 10 YOU Martha, !
would not have come here Tonight II
had not The-the occurrence
The crime, John"
THE crime took place twenty years ago,
whom | took my
Stole, John
when i stole my brothers. savings
for love You. and TO gain YOU
she raised her hand In reputation.
From a love OF HvU," she said.
"You learned Of IT," he Went On, after
my brothers death"
From despair"
And you told me you would never see
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

TEL your nephew all and ask his for
giyeness.R
'Aiarthal II Is madness; you don't
know him. He would take the money
but he would spurn me. He would talk
Of j. would lose my position. /
would become a beggar"
BETTER that Than live without his
Iii, IS impossible-lt Is unreason-
.The Lord has opened my eyes, John
and see clearly. It can be no atone
ment, no repentance, without your com
plete.. confession and your utter submis-
SION
He shook an over, as she ceased speak
INK. ana then, with burst OF the pas
sion thai he had held In check for twenty
years, he knelt at her feet ana kissed her
hands.
What am l 10 der 1 said.
bring him 10 me- and let me hear
him say 4 forgive YOU f"
II viii do IT, he answered, aud rose
hastily and moved towards the door
liut before he reached a. she spoke In
him and turning, he saw her face
lighted M win al the old love She had
oncc borne him as she held ont her
hand aud said. GOOD bye, John" ''''
mot good bye, Martha. shall be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

me or speak to me again untn mad
made reparation The money went as my
own money had. In the efort to win
what your father required OF me. lost
i al. You said Work, and ! WORKED
hard and patiently 1 have ne spG ~
lated, again, although | might hy that
have made the money more quickly, You
said, The child Is your charge. ana / rdu-
Gated him and placed him 40 a good post
Il know; have inquired about you and
him"
"You said Restore every cent OF the
money, with interest Here L IS Tpmor-
row l shall give - 10 him. / have done
everything you said. The atonement -
complete"
ut can never be- John"
IT Il as complete as ! can make II.
claim your promise, Martha. 1 claim you
- wife"
She moved "a little way from him, and
took a book from a table and said coldly,
and Hterniy:
nude that promise twenty years ago
John. ! knew very little then OF the al
Vine WORKING, For twenty years have
studied nothing but the word In this book
You and l wore both wrong. You have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
Needs II An.


boWie C"c. sllmbers.
II me daily press Of Texas has a f.ult
II rs that IL furnishes too much reading
matter for the business man 10 dlgest
properly. N's-H'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
Make Your annual Ysa '.
Home Folks.

The katy" or. X anl \, * nv Y 4
ON December 10. 20 and ~, ~ =
cts TO all points In Mis,lsslppa
Kentucky. Alabama, 0eols's u,
North and South Carolina; !. Al ,.ss;s
leans I,ouisviile, Cincinnati ~ ". 8
SD, Louis and Kansas Cily,, Il r. ~ 4
the round trip, making r..S.D IS
thirty days from date o. ~ 81. 4,
every one an opportunity 70 y. n, - !,
home see their old frielles " VIZ NJ 4
HOLIDAYS in the home \ M
hood speeiai atteniion =
iiU0e Recommendations ~
roads offered by the 81, =, " erss !.
nIshlnG through Chair ~ I. SsSss
ntnai POINTS on their INES z ). +
n ms, eers choice OF rges.',u NM VA /;
and New Orleans, or fols ". ~ Il
md other gateways; ,'SgP,s,srslts.
shnwn 10 parties and az 1 ,n's
rardIng tickets, rouies n.
on application TO any ~
ct Agent or ". D. Il
II. p. 81 Hqg.' ~
". q. ri
q. p. and 7. a. p.a's III;
r . III
Passenger and Tlcke. az
Street Houston, Tekss ..- J .--------'I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
FAMILIAR FEATURES!

As well known, probably. TO the general
puplic as the race or any leading states
man or prominent man IN public HE. are
the gentleman whose portrait adorns this
column, and from ocean to ocean, from
1t on every side: why, that Is
DIR. w. III, BELTS,
the founder, the head, the principal con-
nous. successful and popular firm OF spe-
pRs. BELTS s. BELTS.
whose widely known medical and surgical
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the principal cities OF the West and
II is az these admirably conducted and
ably managed Institutes that thousands
of the worst cases OF
NERVOUS, CHRONIC,
PRIVATE DISEASES
arc speedily and permanently cured every
lncurable 1t is here where the worst
forms OF
SYPHILIS,
GYn0RItHoEA,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
EEEEGTs or EARLY VICE.
NARICOCELE,
HYDROCELE. ~
and a myriad OF. other equally distressing
and dangerous sexual malndies are quick
" cured and their victims restored 10 per-
feet health
- ieaiu sun more CONCERNING tue Inetn-
DDS and the success OF this popular firm,
send send cents for copy OF their new book
Consultation free. Can on or address
with stamp
s.Betts & Belts,
SO ST. CHARLES ST. New Orleans
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23

When we come to consider, by none
tary commission or otherwise, what is
best to be done hereafter in tho matter of
paper currency, the reconstruction and
extension of the national banking sys-
tenn will be sure to hold large place in
the discussion.
Under existing laws this system must
come to an early end. The national
bonded debt will be extinguished and the
system has that debt for it's foundation.
But the banks have served SO good a
purpose and seem so easily capable of en-
larging their service that fnanciers are
already discussing plans for giving Sc
curity to their notes without the deposit
of bonds and greatly increasing their
PAYERS as issuers of paper money.
1t is worth while to recall the origin of
the system. The banks were war crea-
ton, first suggested by Secretary Chase
in December, 1861, but they came into be-
ing with good deal of difficulty. The
committee on ways and means reported
adversely upon the project in July, 1862.
Five months later Mr.. Lincoln and the
secretary of the treasury renewed their
accommodation but tho opposition con-
tinued to be stubborn. In February,
1863, the senate passed national bank
ing law by the narrow majority of % to
p and the house by 70 to 81.
The avowed object of establishing the
system was to aid the government in Dor
rowing money for war expenses. 1t was
supposed that the purchases Of bonds by
banks thus created would materially aid
in the floating of loans.dINo such effect
was realized. The total purchases of
government bonds by tho banks up to
the end of the war, in April, 1865, were
only $l09,000,000 or a little more than 3.5
per cent of the governments borrowings.
The banks did not serve the purpose
for which they were instituted. Even if
they had, that purpose no longer exists.
But they have rendered another service.
They have given us bank note currency
perfectly secure and everywhere known to
be secure. 1t is to save that and to en-
large it's usefulness that earnest thinkers
are busy with safety-fund schemes and
other devices by which the national cur
rency or something equivalent to it may
be continued in existence after tho bonds
on which it now rests shall be extinguished.
New York World.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23
TIE LAUGH ON VOORHEES,,

voorhees, continues to beg and plead
with the senators to let him down easy
and offer some assurance as to when his
gold-bug followers may expect vote on
the Wilson repeal bill. Voorhees, plight
is really pitiful in this matter. He start
ed in with a great flourish of trumpets as
the Administrations mouth piece. He
was not and is not the real manipulation
of the anti-silver forces in the senate
Senator German holding that position;
but German was too shrewd politician
to do the talking in open session, so he
appealed to Voorhees, vanity, pulled him
out from among those inclined to be fair
toward silver and put him up as dummy
TO do his bidding. Voorhees, took the
bait and he is now wriggling to let go Of
it-but he has been harpooned. No Won
der the senate and the galleries laugh
when VOORHEES, gets up now to plead for
vote on tho subject of silver. The
whole country laughs. Little sympathy
is wasted on him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23
Call f0r Irrigation Convention.
TERRITORY OF New MEXICO, }
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
SANTA EE, n. NJ, August 2, 1903

To the People of Now Mexico, Arizona, Western
Texas, and of the State of Chihuahua, in the
Republic of Mexico:
WHEREAS, All of the citizens of the above states
are actively interested in tho irrigation industry,
and are, i'll large measure, dependent upon irri-
CATION for the development of their agricultural
resources; and
WHEREAS, A large proportion of the people III
portion Of the state of Texas, and of tho north
ern portion of tho state of chihuahua are largely
dependent upon tho Rio Grande river for their
water supply for irrigation purposes; and
WHEREAS, Tho greater portion of said river
passes away during the season of the year when
not needed for purposes of irrigation, which,
with q proper system of reservoirs could DO
saved and utilized, and would thereby greatly
add to the wealth and prosperity OF said region
and
WHEREAS, Large quantities of the water Of
said river which have for many years been
appropriated and used by the citizens residing
in the valley thereof, south Of Albuquerque, for
the purposes OF irrigation, and upon the con-
tinual use of which depends tho life ard pros
perity Of tho community. has been wrongfully
appropriated and diverted to other uses by the
residents near tho headwateis of snid stream in
Colorado, thus causing water famine in the
lower valley, which from year. to year grows
greater, until the agricultural interests are in
Imminent danger Of destruction unless such
diversion DO checked.
Now, therefore, for tho purpose of counselling
together, and devlsing ways and means to stop
" u'ie NV VI Gl llo NttJtf Ol
the Rio Grando, and Of storing and preserving in
reservoirs the spring and storm waters that now
go to waste annually, and Of discussing and con-
irrigation laws, irrigation securities, irrigation
methods, and to devise and agree upon some
general and concerted plan of action looking
to the development Of the agricultural, vinicul-
tural and orticutnral resources of such region,
by saving and utilizing tho waters. thereof, a
mass convention of the citizens residing in said
portion of said states and territories is hereby
called to. meet at Dcming, in the territory of
New Mexico, on Tuesday, November I, 1883, and
subsequent days.
All persons resident within said portion Of
states and territories arc respectfully requested
to attend and participate in the deliberations of
said convention and all counties, municipal COR
porations, irrigation, acequia and canal corpora
tions boards OF trade and chambers of commerce
arc invited to send delegates thereto.
Done at Santa Fe, the capital Of New Mexico
this the I'd day OF August. A. D, 1893.
lsGALl ". 7. THORNTON,
Attest: Governor of New Mexico,
g. ALEXANDER, Secretary Of Territory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23
The Best Books, by the Most
Popular Authors, at one
third Of Their Value.
OUR GREAT BOOK OFFERS.
BOOK COUPON NO. 1.

The Old Nam seia's Secret. BY E. Marlitt.
Blind Fate. BY Mrs. AeXander.
Vagrnnt Wife. BY Florence Warden.
Peg Woifington.. BY Charles keade'
Rut,ino. BY Ouida.
Loves Atonement. BY TIL. Benton.
Have Lived and Loved. by Mrs. Forester.
Jot: Her Face and Her Fortune. BY Mrs.
The House on the Marsh. BY Florence War
Ladies Fancy Work.
Wife in Name Only. BY Charlotte Braeme.
The Story of an African Farm. BY Ralph
She, History of Adventure. By H. Rider
King Solomon's Mines. BY II. Rider Hag-
Essays, First Series. By Ralph Waldo Emer-
Camille. BY Alexander Dumas.
The Modern Home Cook 3ooiS. ~
The Shadow OF Sin. BY Charlotte Braeme.
The Secret of Her Life, BY Edward Jenkins.
A Rogue's Life. BY Wilkie Collins.
The Other Mans Wife. BY John Strange
The Master of the Mine. BY ltobt. Buchanan.
Lord Lisle's Daughter. by Charlotte Nj.
Braeme.
Essays, Second Series. BY Ralph Waldo EN-
Doris fortune. BY Florence Warden:
The Bag OF Diamonds. BY Geo. Manville
A Tour Tt,ii of the World in Eighty Days. By
A Nemesis BY j. McT.aren Cobban.
Allen Quotermain. by II. Rider Huggard.
The Scarlet Letter. BY Nathaniel hawthorne.
The Frontiersmen. BY Gustaye Aimard.
At the World Mercy. BY Florence Warden.
The Yellow Mask BY Willsie Collins, a..
Matt A Tale of Caravan. By Eoat. buchan-
A Little Irish Girl. By The Duchess
Forging the Fetters. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Guilty or Not Guilty. by Amanda NJ. Doug
las.
Sir Noels Heir. BY Mrs. May Agnes Fleming.
The Twelve Great Diamonds. by Mrs. Jane
G. Austin.
The Heiress of Hondee Hall. BY Elite W.
Pierce.
The Cuban Heress. BY Mary Kyle Dallas.
Isora's Bridal Vow. BY Margaret Rount
Ralph Ruymond's Heir. BY ftOratio Alger, jr.
The Fatal Glove. BY Clara Augusta.
The Heir of Chenille. BY Francis A. Duriv-
age.
brave Little Woman. By Mrs. Mary A.
Denison.
The Queens Revenge BY Sylvanus Cobb, jr.
The Mill Girl of Tyrol. BY NJ. I. Caldor.
Aud Licht Idylls. BY J. NJ Barrie.
The Duchess. BY "The Duchess
The Heir of Lime. BY Robt. buchanan.
The Two Orphans. By Il. D'Ennery.
A Troublesome Girl. BY The Duchess"
When Mans Single. BY j. NJ. Barrie.
Fanchon the Cricket. By George Sand.
The Story of Elizabeth BY Miss Ihacseray
Two Kisses. BY Hawley Smart
A Mad Love. BY Charlotte III. Braeme.
Tho Devils Die. BY Grant Allen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23
LEI US FAVE FAIRNESS AL AROUND

The Louisiana sugar planters and Ne
braska and California beet sugar manu-
facturers do not want the bounty on the
sugar they produce taken off; we do not
blame them; hut why should not the wool
grower of New Mexico receive a bounty
of 2 cents on every pound of wool his
sheep produce, when the Louisiana sugar
planter receives cents pound on every
pound of sugar he manufactures? Lets
have justice all around in the business.
What is good for the Louisiana sugar
planter ard the California beet sugar
manufacturer is good for the New Mexico
aud Ohio wool raiser.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23

of the affair is that they are Republican
senators at that.
1t may be that they are right and that
the privilege of chasing and imprisoning
train robbers is one of those specially re-
served to the states. 1t certainly was
not delegated to the general government
under the constitution, but then neither
trains nor train robberies were known
when the constitution was framed.
But, however that may be, it will strike
the average citizen that something ought
to be done to put stop to this species
of crime. If the general government will
not do it let the states attend to it. But
for each to wait for the other TO act
would make train robbery as safe pro-
fession as grave digging and great deal
more unerative-Chicago Mail.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23
no Profit in Bank Circulation.

There are some people who imagine
that national banks are coming money
from their circulation. The reverse is
the case. If there was profit in national
bank circulation all the banks would take
out the maximum amount of circulating
notes allowed by law, whereas the banks,
as a matter OF fact, take out the minimum
amount, or none at all. There are banks
in Texas with 100000 capital that have
put out only $4,000 in notes. The ignor-
ance of the people on this subject is
largely due to the wild statements of
mischievous demagogues.-Fort Worth
Gazette.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23
This is NefariOus Business.

Lack Of work among the foreign-b orn
residents of the city is inducing many OF
them to become citizens of the United
States. Within the last week 500 appli-
cants for first papers have filed declara-
tons with the county clerk. This number
is totally unprecedented by anything
barring anti-eleotion days. Most of the
applicants arc Italians, Russians and
Poles. From the statements made by
most of the applicants it seems that the
reason of the rush for papers is that they
want work. The declaration by the vari-
Gus public relief committees that work
would only be supplied to citizens of the
United States is the cause of the rush.
The filing of a proper declaration meets
the requirements Chicago Evening Post.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23

DURING the past few days there was
quite commotion in Jefferson par
ish, Louisiana, and the state troops had
to be called out to prevent riot and
bloodshed: and all because three innocent
negroes were lynched for crime, some
other man had committed, and because
the friends of these three innocent men
objected to such proceedings. Only this
and nothing more.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23
WORLD'S How to econnmizn Ii

WORLDS How to economize time
FAIR. and money as to see
the Worlds fair to best advantage, is a
question that may have puzzled you.
Avoid mistakes by getting posted in ad-
vance. Perhaps the illustrated folder
just issued by Santa Fe route is what you
need. 1t contains views of Worlds fair
buildings, accurate map of Chicago, and
other information of value to sight-seers.
G. Z. NICHOLSON, G. =. & T. A., A., 4. & S.
L. R. R., Topeka, Kas., SANTA TIE
and ask for free copy. ROUTE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23

IT is a fact susceptible of abundant
proof that those money centers where
speculation was at its highest were the
ones to suffer most during the late panic.
This fact Is going to have an effect on
capital in the future, and New Mexico
and othor solid, conservative communi-
ties in the west will be benefited there
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23

TIE crowned heads of Europe like to
play at war; there are over half million
of men now under arms engaged in sham
fighting and field maneuvers; but the
poor people have to pay for all this sham
business and sooner or later they will get
tired of it and few crowned heads will
bite the dust, as they did a hundred years
ago during the French revolution; indeed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23

WORK in the many gold properties and
gold mines in New Mexico is steadily or
the increase and the gold output Of New
Mexico is showing steady and gratifying
gains. This may become gold bug
commonwealth vet; the gold is here; al
that is necessary is to get it out for use
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23

DELEGATE JosEpu should heed the voice
of the people of New Mexico on the state
hood question, as in convention recently
expressed and amend his bill to conform
to the wishes of the people; this territory
can not throw off the territorial condition
any too soon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23

TIE statehood movement MADE a long
jump to the front this week. Some OF
tine fellows who have been turned down OF
late are inclined to be disgrunted, it APP
pears, but the people are all right at
heart on the main issue, that is, imme-
diate admission.