davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-16
EASTWARD
STATIONS.

Arrive Los Angeles 7:50 a. III. 6: 30 p. n
Leave Los Angeles at 700 a. m 5:15 p. M.
Arrive San Diego 1850 p. m. 9:20 p. M
Leave San Diego at 2:lO p. IN. 2:1O p. m.
Arrive San Francisco 9:15 q. m. Leave al
50 p.m IN.
CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQUERQUE-A., T. & s. F. Railway
for sll points east and west.
PRESCOTT JUNCTION. Prescott & Arizo
ma Central railway, for Fort Whipple and
Prescott.
California Southern Railway
for Los Angeles. San Diego and other Coli
fornia points.
NOJAVE--Southern Pacific for San Fran.
cisco, Sacramento and Southernk Califor.
mia poinu.s
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
No change is made by sleeping car passen.
{Eers between San Francisco and Kansa.
City, or San Diego and Los Angeles and
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, the
great miJdle route acr,ss the American cou.
tinent, in connection with the rail ways OF
the Santa Fe route" Liberal management;
superior facilities; picturesque scenery;
excellent accommodations.
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado
the most sublime of natures work on earth,
ifdescribablc, can easily be reached via
Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this
road. To the natur, bridge If Arizona and
Montezuma's we'll you eau journey most di.
fecily bv this line. Observe the ancient In.
dian civilization of Laguna or Aconla, ''the
CITY Of the Sky" Visit the petrificd fores,
near Carrizo. See and marvel at the freak
ofCanon Diablo. Take hunting trip in
the magnificent pine forests of the San
Fran sisco mountains. Find interest in the
ruins of the prehistoric
Cave and Cliff DWeIIers.
view the longest cantilever bridge in Amer
lea across the Colorado river.
r. K. Gsbel, General Supt
w. A. BIssELL. Gen. Pen. Agt
u.e. var elYcx,
Gen. A., Albuquerque, n. NJ
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-16

Dressmaking.
Mrs. Long, dressmaking. Rooms at
side entrance of brick front adobe near
Presbyterian church.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-16
vow
DoN'v KNOW

what q comfort it is 10
have ready at hand g
remedy that never fails
to relieve Constipation,
4. and that, without pain or
discomfort; and almost
Immediately cures head
aches, and dispels every
symptom Of Dyspepsia;
Such q remedy is found
in Simmons Liver Regu-
lator-not q sweetened
compound to nauseate, Or
an intoxicating beverage
to cultivate an alcoholic
appetite, but q medicine
pleasant to the taste, and
perfectly harmless when
given to the smallest
child. s. L. R. never
disappoints. Itposseases
the virtues and perlec~
tions of a reliable remedy
Of the kind endorsed by
eminent physicians.
vt affords me pleasure 10 add n,y -
nOny to those you receive annliAsir :.
reference to your valuable medicine.
consider Simmons Liver Regulator til
best family medicine on tie n.artscit.
have prescribed 1t 18th excellent Tesults.
w. F. PARK, Il. H., Trary City, TenE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-16

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-16

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ss-
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-16

Natural Ice.
Delivered to families in any quantity.
Leave orders at the Bishops garden or
apply to GRANT R1vENDuRa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-16

John Mccullough Havana cigars al
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-16

Arrive Los Angeles 1850 a. m. s: 30 m
Leave Los Angeles at 700 a. m 6:15 p. M.
Arrive San Diego 1880 p. m. 9:20 p. M.
Leave San Diego at 2:lO p. IN. 2:1O p. m.
Arrive San Francisco 9:15 a. m. Leave at
80 p. IN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17

Tesla believes he has advanced one more step toward the explanation of electricity. He says its effects may be controlled by the number and kind of vibrations used. Tesla's own particular contribution to electrical science was the discovery of how to produce exceed ingly rapid alternating currents. He says of these currents: By their help we may cause a body to throw out more light while at certain mean tempera- ture than it would emit if brought to that temperature by a steady supply. Again, we may bring body to point of fusion and cause it to emit less light than when fused by the application of energy in or dinary ways. It all depends upon how we supply the energy and what kind of vibrations we set up. In one case the vibrations are more, in the other less, adapted to affect our sense of vision"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17

ied to Miss Genevieve Bennett of Calla- way county and has one living child, Bennett Clark" This is a little out of the usual line in that document. Still it is well that the pe1f4 should know that he is not likely to be without a successor.
 He is a man, too, of much better edu- cation than his Tammany Hall speech would indicate, for he was graduated from Bethany college, Virginia, in 1873. and from the Cincinnati Law school in lS15. These statements in his congress sional life make us wonder at such sen tences ill his speech as this:
 Judge Crisp, Benton McNIillin and us that was raised among the nigGers got many good ideas from them. One was that no matter when you cut snakes or turtles head of il will live till sundown.
 But cold type gives no fair idea of the Hon. Champ Clark. His awkward ges- lures, his earnest, sanguine, glowing manner, set Tammany on the roar. He is Q young and vigorous looking man, though his haip is gray, and he will cer. tainly be heard in congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
ALeader In Arbitration.

When the United States congress some time ago authorized the president to con- clude treaties of arbitration with other nations, it probably builded far more grandly than it knew. It is quite pos sible this action of American congress men will give ehe United States the proud distinction of being the initiator and leader in the path of international arbitration for the settlement of all dis putes.
 In the British parliament 8 member made mention in highly commendatory terms of this action of congress. At the same time he offered motion that the house of commons express the hope that the British government would open ne- gotiations with the United States with the aim of having all differences between the two countries settled by arbitration. Mir. Gladstone himself paused iR the heat of battle for home rule long enough to amend the motion so that it would read, ''The house of commons, cordially sym pathizing with the purpose in view, hopes that her majesty's government will lend a ready cooperation to the government of the United States" The amendment was seconded by no less a distinguished member than Sir John Lubbock, and the resolution was adopt ed without dissenting voice.
 The United States and Great Britain are the two greatest nations on the globe. With the settlement of all ques- tions between them by peaceful srbitra- tion an example and precedent will be set before,the excitable Latin races and the feverish, fussy, little emperor of Germany that may be the beginning of universal disarmament. Perhaps the twentieth century will see that ideal realized, and that through the enlight- ened initiative taken by the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
ChautauQua.

An event in many minds second only in importance to the Fourth of July is the annual opening of the great Chau- tauqua assembly. The summer course of instruction, which has since expanded all over the world, began in 1872. Bish- op Vincent of the Methodist church and Mir Lewis Miller started at Chautauqua two weeks course of instruction in Bible study. From this two weeks of summer Bible study the course devel- oped. In another year there were added more classes in sacred literature and in branches especially pertaining to Sunday school study.
 Now there are two months of regular summer schooling. As to the branches included in the course, it is much easier to say what is not tackled in that Chau- tauqua assembly in the way of study than what is. Among the departments are mentioned the following: Schools of music. physical education, industrial drawing, art and artistic work, china decoration and tapestry painting, wood carving and clay modelling, photog- raphy, elocution and oratory, kindergar- ten, cookery, shorthand and typewrit- ing and business practice.
 The most distinguished lecturers from Europe and America are heard every summer. The only limitation insisted on closely is that the lecturers shall say nothing opposed to the authority and claims of the present orthodox Christian faith. But about everything but heter- odoxy can secure a hearing, including | Delsarteism and cookery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
BANKER CLEWS' SCHEME.
He Would Issue Notes Against the Surplus of National Banks.

WASHINGTON, July y17.-ComptrollerE Eek els has received the following letter from Henry Clews, the well known banker:
 DEAR SIR-The national bank act certainly should be amended to provide for notes being issued up to the par value of United States bonds, and another amendment would also be wise to provide for issue of notes against the surplus capital of the national banks to the ex- tent of 75 per cent thereof
 These two changes in the law would make an increase in national currency amounting to about Sl5O.OOO.0OO and would provide the nation with enough new money for its needs, and it would be the best and most legitimate kind be sides The New York banks now have sur plus capital of $7O.OOO.OO. The national banks of other cities and elsewhere have probably S10O O,OOO OOO in addition.
 This backing in cash or its equivalent to the notes issued against same would make them the strongest and most legitimate character of money in circulation. No stronger kind of money could be devised. The surplus against which the issue of these notes would be made would be under the national bank examiners. The constant increase in the surplus of the banks would also give an elastic character to such money. which is a very desirable feature. Yours very truly, HENRY CLEws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17

The Christian Union has changed its name and will hereafter be known as The Outlook. twill still be a Christian family paper, but in the judgment of its proprietors and editors the former name identified 1t too closely with the religious press and stamped it rather as a denom- national journal, while it was exactly the contrary of denominAtional. Henry Ward Beecher in 1869 laid down the principle on which be determined 1t should be conducted-that of promoting unity and brotherhood among Christians of all denominations. Since Beecher's death Dr. Abbott has carried the paper along the same road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Saved an Insane Prisoner.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Margaret Willis, one of the insane prisoners on Blackwell's s island broke from theEkeepers, rushed to the river and jumped in. Her demented as- sociates invoked assistance by frenzied cries, and for some moments the attend ants tried in vain to calm them. Daniel O'Neil, 2l years of age. one of the prisoners, jumped into the river, struck out for the woman and managed to catch her by the right arm. The frantic creature seized him by the hair and in an instant both were under water. They came to the surface and she struggled hard to pull O'Neil down again, fighting him as he held her. He was rapidly becoming eNausted when Edward Foley. aged 2l. another convict, jumped in He managed to holdlthe wom- ans hands and O'Nsil lowed both to the shore of the island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
New Names on the Pension Roll.

WAsHINGToN, July 1.-The following
 pensions have been issued:
 Pennsylvania Original: Harrison Sanders,
 Thomas Joy. Original widows etc: Minors of Frederick Ballard, Rebecca Beamer, Lydia
 Burg, Amelia NJ. Clark, Mary Ann Hubor. min
 ors of Lewis w. Waltemeyer, Emeline Smink,
 Martha J. Thompson, Henrietta Netter, Mary A. Hemphill Catharine Polick, Linda Heron,
 TAnizon s. Ward, Amanda M. Blake tmother), Mary T. Hartman, Hannah Govt, Harriet De
 wees.
 Rhode Island-Reissue: Daniel l.. Chapman. Connecticut Original widows, etc: Ann Pal mer. Elisha Potter father). New York-Original: John Brown. Lewis H Jones, George c. Quanst. George <. Burnop Original widows. etc. Eliza Head, Sarah E. Blanchard, Sarah F. Flower, Mary A. Penson Jane A. Martin (mother), minors of James Cow an. minors of James McDermntt, Mary C. Fir. min, Phebe A. Hayner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17

One of the results of the development of electric lighting is very interesting. Formerly small towns and country vii lages could not be lighted by gas be cause it was so expensive and because il was exceedingly inconvenient besides Now almost any town can be brilliantly illuminated by electricity at moderate cost This will tend to increase the pop ulation and attractions of country town: all over the Union, especially those 1T the vicinity of large cities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17

American hay is now being shipped to Europe at freight charges of s. .62 per ton by the cargo load. The trade has only begun as yet. Cargoes will be sent at intervals through the summer in sailing vessels. One German vessel has already left New York carrying 1,5O0 tons of hay. It is pressed into tight bales by hydraulic force. Precaution must be taken to pack the cargo in clean, water tight holds, to prevent its spelling. Per haps here is a new opening for American agricultural products.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
A BRAVE MAN GONE.
General Edward Jardine succumbs to oIC
 War Wounds.

War Wounds.
 NEW YORK, July 17-General Edward Ja-dine, who has been critically ill for some time. is dead. His death was not un- expected, but shortly before the end came his physician left the sick chamber. 4 few moments afterward the veteran suffered recurrence of the sinking spells which have pulled him down at inteSvals during his illness, and he sucoumbed from sheer exhaustion.
 His wife, who has once collapsed under the prolonged strain of attending her hus- band, bore up wonderfully, and was busy sending dispatches to relatives and com rades of the dead soldier The funeral will
 be held Tuesday morning under the auspi- cies of F. and A. M. at Greenwood ceme tery.
 General Jardine was 65 years old, and was military man since he was old enough to carry a musket. When the civil war broke out he raised a company at Fort Lee at his own expense and put them into Hawkins zouaves. He went to the front as a captain in May, 1861, and his first bat tie was at Big Bethel
 Afterward he was in command of the landing forces which attacked Fort Clark and Fort Hatteras. He fought at South Mountain, ,Antietam, Fredericksburg, Cam 1 den, N. C.; Roanoke Island, Elizabeth City, Suffolk and in other hard engage ments, and was several times wounded.
 He came back from the war a lieutenant 1 colonel in 1868, and when the draft riots broke out here he gathered some of the Seventh regiment war veterans and some members of the Hawkins zouaves and marched against a mob of 15,0OO persons. He received in a skirmish that followed wounds which caused his death, a full | charge entering his left knee and thigh. Since then General Jardine has been forced
 to undergo nine operations on his thigh, | the last one being made in October. 1892. For 24 years the general attended to his | duties as a weigher in the custom house,
 months ago he was obliged to give up and
 take to his bed, and has never since left it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17

WAR talk is again heard iu Washing ton and, as usual, the naval officers are hoping that there may be something in it. It is not complimentary to the British government, which is pledged by formal treaty to abide by the de- cision of the arbitrators in the Behring sea dispute, that so many people should be willing to believe that the massing of warships and troops in the Pacific in- dlcates disposition to dispute by force the decision of the arbitrators, should it be against England, as it is generally believed it will be, but the British government has upon more than one occasion in the past displayed some very queer ideas of the meaning of in- ternational honor. It has been sug- gested that the talk about the English not accepting the decision is all origi- mated by the English, for the purpose of influencing the arbitrators in their de cision. If so, it is a very foolish pro- ceeding, certainly as far as the Ameri- can arbitrators are concerned. One of them, Senator Morgan of Alabama, has more than once expressed the belief that another war between the United States and England was inevitable, and that the sooner it came the better for this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
AN ELOQUENT RlkER.
Champ Clark of Missouri. Who Achieved
 Fame by a Speech

Champ Clark of Missouri. Who Achieved
 Fame by a Speech
 Pike county, Mo, has long enjoyed a negative sort of fame, and the generic name of "Piker" used to be a terfn of re- proach in the far west. Now, however, Pike has established its claim to great ness by giving to the nation the eloquent Champ Clark, who achieved sudden fame by a singularly audacious speech at Tammany Hall on the Fourth of July.
 Champ, by the way, is not a native Piker, but was born near Lawrenceburg, Ky, on March 2, 1850. He has filled a few offices in Missouri and will repre- sent the Ninth district of that state in the coming congress at least. Inciden- tally during his career he has done sev- eral things besides holding office, such as working on farm, clerking in a store, editing country paper and prao- ticing law, all of which is elaborately set forth in his little biography in the Congressional Directory, as is also the fact that on Dec. II, 1881, he was mar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17

Just so! The Philadelphia Ledger says: ''One conductor in Missouri has exhibited the grit that is in him by wrestling a winchester from a desperado who attempted to hold up his train, and after clubbing the scoundrel into sub mission with the weapon taking him off to prison on the train he expected to rob. A few mUe exhibitions of such pluck and train Eohbing would be at discount"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17

A model of the lost battleship Victoria is on exhibition at the Worlds fair She was one of the heaviest of British naval vessels. The Victoria disaster will certainly set naval architects to se- riously considering the question wheth- CT ships of war have not reached almost to the danger point in size and weight and whether it will not be better to have larger number of smaller, lighter yes sells that can be handled readily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17

IT is due to the Columbian fair man. agement to say that the burned cold storage building at Chicago was owned by a private corporation; otherwise, it would have been better patrolled. There is little danger of a similar fire in any of the public buildings, as they are too we'll guarded and have numerous exits. The material of which they are constructed is imfammable, but they are too well guarded to be dangerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17

The last words any human being heard from A. J. Drexel were remark able. They were 8 key to his whole career. When MT. Haskins, the last person who conversed with MT. Drexel, said to him as he bade him goodby, Cheer up, old friend, and have pluck, ' the millionaire philanthropist replied instantly, "I have plenty of that"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
An Italian. rreasurs rrore.

PHlLADELPHIA. July l7.-Dierengo Ar telli, an Italian labOrer. while cutting away the lawn in front of the old Mifflin mansion, stuck his pick into an earthern crock. Another strike brought shining gold to light, and the Italian and a chum stuffed their pockets and dinner pails full of coins. The pot is said to have contained English sovereigns and Spanish doubloons valued at &5, 900. Artelli has gone to New York to take & steamer for his native land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Nfurder over a Field of Wheat.

ROCKVILLE, Ind, July 17.-Moses Swain shot his brother, Lafayette Swain, badly wounding him and instantly killed Gabriel Bryant. his brothers hired hand. Both claimed field of wheat which Lafayette was just starting to cut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
SCOTT WIKE.

and at Harvard law school. His law partner is A C. Matthews, a Republican, who was first comptroller of the treasury under President Harrison. An anus ing story is told in Washington of MT. Wilkes candidacy for the position he now occupies. It relates that when he went to put in his application for the office he took Mir. Matthews with him, and they walked up to the White House arm in arm. President Cleveland smiled as he took in the situation-one partner Republican and the other a Democrat, one just quitting office and the other try ing to get in-and laughingly remarked, Well, there is pretty pair of you"
 But that is not the only story of MT. Wike. One of them, an old one, will bear repeating. In Pittsfeld they follow the common law practice of summoning an absentee to court by calling his name three times from the courthouse door. One day when court was in session re- list was conducting meeting in q field just across the street. He was des- cauting on salvation, and as he neared a climax called out i'll clarion tones: Show me the man who would refuse salvation so freely offered,''
 "Scott Wikel Scott Wike! Scott
 Wike!" shouted the sheriff, who had just
 been ordered to call the absent lawyer
 into court. The evangelist had not ex- pected an answer, but he was not to be | disconcerted.
 T do not know who Scott Wike may
 be-" he shouted back to the sheriff, nor
 do care how wicked he is. Even he can be savedw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Stevenson Drove the Last Spike.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 17.-In the course of his sightseeing Vice President Stevenson and party were taken to the Leong wharf at the port of Los Angeles as the work men were driving the last pile in the structure. The vice president seized heavy sledge and after a few appropriate remarks drove the spike home with four vigorous strokes amid the cheers of the crowd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
KIlIsd His WIG Win Kick.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The heat caused Daniel MonahAn of Yonkers to drink too much, and what he drank rendered him Ill tempered. The result was that at little or no provocation he kicked his wife. She was in a delicate condition and died 20 minutes sfterward. MopshAn was arrest- ed and locked up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Marion pudlex,a Mind stn unsound.

! MILWAUKEE, July 17.-Mrs. Marion V. Dudley, the authoress, has met an obstacle
 In her attempt to regain possession of her property and have her guardian dis
 charged. The state board of control de cided that she was of unsound mind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
A Noisy and Mystertous Mountain.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 17.-Alarm has been caused at Otumba, in the state of Mexico. by occasional subterranean noises proceeding from a mountain called ''Cerro Gordo." These noises were accompanied by earthquakes. The governor of the state Is Investigating the phenomena.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Heroe. Dav Dull Dav.

CHICAGO, July l7.-Notwithstanding it
 was advertised far and wide that the pro ceeds of yesterdays ticket sales at the Worlds fair were to be donated to the families of the firemen who lost their lives in the awful fire of last Monday the at tendance was unusually small. It was an nounced as Heroes day. and the total ad- missions of the day scarcely reached 35,000.