davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-19
PERSONAL.

Hon. L. B. Catron is in Mora county.
Col. W. D. Barnes, of Chicago, is a
guest at the Palace.
Lieut.. Stokes left last evening for a
three weeks trip to Pacific coast points.
Majors Baksssapd Tewar and Messrs.
Butler and Baker returned from the south
yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Barrett, nee Lopez, is in
the city from Las Vegas on a visit to
relatives.
Sheriff Frank G. and Mr.. Frank P.
Chavez are in the city from Rio Arri-
ba county.
Mr.. W. NJ. Upton has gone to Tucson
to attend to his official duties before the
U. s. land court.
Hon. G. M. Shannon left last night on
q trip to Phoenix. He will return the
last of the week.
Mr.. F. c. Garbutt, general manager of
the Bucyrus Placer company, is down
from the Chama river.
Hon. Ernest Movers, one of Albuquer-
que's cleverest, was in the city yesterday
and left this morning for Las Vegas.
Hon. E. l.. Hall and family came up
from albuquerque yesterday, and Mr..
Hall and his chief clerk, Mr.. Loomis,
went south again last night.
Chas. H. Toll, one of Denver's most
prominent attorneys, is at the Palace.
He is here on business with Mr.. Low
THAN, of Cochiti.
Chief Justice Thomas Smith has been
quite indisposed for several weeks, suffer.
ing from la grippe. He will arrive from
Las Vegas the last of this week.
Sir Lotion Sykes and family, of Lon
don. travelling with all the accessories of
royalty, spend yesterday in the city en-
route to the Mid-winter fair.
At the Claire: E. Meyers, Albuquerque
R. Cleary, Denver; Mrs. A. G. Adams,
Taos; Miss L. Marie Hicks, Albion, Mich;
E. e. Ruby, New Albany, Ind.
At the Palace: E. s. Day, Denver; E. B.
Ames, Cerrillos; L. 8. Waddles, st. Jo-
seph; Bernard Reinken, St. Louis; T. NJ.
Trippe, Silverton; F. G. Garbutt, Hunter,
N. NJ; R. E. Waugh, Denver; c. W. Dakin,
Pueblo; W. D. Barnes, s. l.. Daily, c. Z.
Daily, Chicago; Fred Ruble, Denver; Geo.
T. Lindsey, Atchison, Sir Lotion Sykes
Lady Sykes, Master Sykes, A. E. Bowling,
Miss Walsh, E. Heather, London.
W. s. Anderson, Humboldt, Mo-; Ben
H. Dettrner, Boise City, Idaho; John J.
Meredith, Henry Knitted, Emporia. Kas.;
J. B. Ferguson. Ranchville, N. NJ; Hiram
T. Brown, San Pedro; H. sayers, Ouray,
Colo; G. F. Thompson, Milton Brandt,
N. j. Donnelly, Aspen, Colo; Emilio Ara.
gon, La Baca, N. NJ; Matthias Jokeba, Du-
range, Colo; E. A. Dean, Fon du Lac,
Wis, are at the Exchange.
At the Bon Ton hotel: James Ryan,
Cooks Peak; H. 7. Brown, Lowthian camp;
H. Lamb, Portland, Ore; Amelio Chavez,
Durango; j. H. Cuyle, Alamosa; NJ. A,
JACKIE, Durango; H. q. Klinger, Rico; W.
]. Hurley, Creole; W. d. Bragan, Cripple
Creek; F. 8. Hester, Creole; Juan G. Mora,
Los Conejos, Colo; John Harill, Lead
vile; L. A. G. Parsons, Aspen; Jose B.
Sandoval, Rio Puerco; Santiago Lara,
Allerton; Geo. B. Derbin, Tres Piedras;
E. H. Littinghoffer, Geo. M. School, Lead
vile; Cloz Martinez, Ramon Gallegos
Amargo; F. B. Ford, City; Felix Marti-
nez, Lnmy; Jose l.. Salazar, Jesus Maria
Lopez, Amargo; NJ. q. Harnigan, San
Carlos, A. T.; F. G. Jones, Cerrillos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-19

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nerv-
pus lilo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-19
ADOLpH P.tHILL,
Secretary @. G. G.
Climate and Crops ) ust Rixht.

Oklahoma. has thousands of acres Of
the finest farming land in the world,
waiting for You or anybody else with a
little cash and lots of gumption. Climate
and crops are just right. Farms will
cost more next year than this. To Hnd
out If this is the country you want, ask
G. 7. Nicholson, G. P. A. Santa Fe Route,
Topeka, Kas, for free copy of Oklahoma
folder,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-19
Thanks.

The undersigned hereby returns his
most grateful thanks and heartfelt graft
tude to all those friends who by their acts
and words displayed their kindness toward
him in his late bereavement.
SAMUEL ELDoDT.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-19

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-19

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado 50
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-19

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., win not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-19
0tice.

Requests for back numbers of the New
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-19

Fer Rent.
Gray's Opera house, apply to Mrs
Sophia Herlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

than Speaker Crisp though Hendrix Of
Brooklyn runs him close
The House lacks An ugliest member at
present That Is to say, there II no man
vno nears on unquestioned the palm for
nomohnees. though there are several who
nave Lees than no prstsnslons to pulchri-
SudA In recent Congress there was .
Representative from Pennsylvania who
looked remarkably like q frog. As he lean
ed over his desk while speaking with pop
eyes and enormously wide mouth. he sug-
gested trrsslstibiy to the observer the pic
ture OF large bullfrog about to croak and
hop over toward the Speaker. There is one
negro In the national legislature-Murray
Of South Carolina. He Is black as the ace
Of spades.
e Looking about the House at any time,
one may see q dozen or more members
smoking. Not I'VE minutes pass during any
days session that the striking Of q match
for the Ignition Of q cigar may not be OBJ
served. The rules In both branches Of
Congress forbid smoking. The Senate obeys
this regulation. but the House pays no at
tention to ii. notwithstan ding the present
agitation on the subject OF bad air at the
Capitol Cranks on ventilation are to be
found everywhere. and 1t is not surprising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

Mr.. Blackburn and His WHITE.
1850 double-breasted frock coat high white
hat In summer and very tight pantaloons
with a fine fall over the boot" c;sAcy
TO show its shape.
One of his friends from the Quaker city
dropped in to zee Gen. Bingham kt the
House day or two ago. He remarked
he wanted to be introduced to the town.
Shaping him on the shoulder. the genial
Philadelphia Congressman, paraphrasing
Beau Brummel. replied: I'd. f..
My dear fellow. 1 will make you famous.
] will walk down Pennsylvania avenue with
you twice" q 8
One of the Worst Dressed Men.
One of the worst dressed men In the
House is Stevenson Of Michigan. the mil
honaire lumberman. To look at him one
would suppose he hadn't a dollar In the
world Just at present he wears a chick
Org shirt and suit Of pepper and salt
tat could not possibly have cost more
than 81. Other men come to Congress
from far away with strange clothing aHd
perhaps hayseed In their hair. yet take a
1T from fashions at the capital and spruce
FIR example He arrived with cowhide
boots and pants tucked into them. Now
he wears a long tailed Prince Albert, rus
set shoes and trousers with creases IN them.
On the other hand. style has no seductions
for Bryan OF the same state, who ciings to
the forbidden combination Of light coat End
dark pantaloons.
During the last two Congresses the DO
sition OF dude of the House has been va
cant. Now. happily. 1t has been occupied
BY Quigs OF New York. who parts his
blonde hair in the middle and smokes
cigarettes He Is the youngest member and
very breezy. Coming from an editorial
writership on the Tribune. he does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
IN AN ARSENIC NINE.

By Observing Ordinary Caution the
Miners Are Not Injured by the Poison.
From the Montreal Star
Many points Of interest are brought out
In a description in a technical journal of
the way IN which arsenic Is obtained from
one OF the most famous mines in England.
the Devon Great Consuls. The mine was
originally worked for copper alone. and
would havs been abandoned but for the
discovery that the waste thrown out as
worthless when copper was sought proved
rich in arsenic. Although copper is stu
raised. II is in small quantities, and the
mine has been resolved into an arsenic
works The arsenical pyrites consists OF
70 to 30 per cent OF iron. IL 1-2 to IA per
cent Of arsenic and the rest Of earthly
matter. After being crushed this is sorted
by girls Of from thirteen to sixteen years
of age. 1t Is then washed and "ngged," or
sifted. and passed on to the first calciner
where it is burned with low -class coal. and
produces arsenic soot'-that is, arsenic 50
mixed with smoke from the coal as to be
Of a gray color.
The arsenic and SCOT. deposited in combi-
nation In the chimney or condenser are
scraped out and taken to the second cal
elmer for publication. The calciners con-
sist Of revolving iron drums, through which
IRE OF anthracite coal is carried on TO-
tating iron furnaces, kept red hot. AS the
arsenical SCOT Is subjected to the influence
Of this heat the arsenic IL sublfmed and
condensed. This operation has to be care
fully watched. and II the workmen burn
the arsenic badly they have to pay for IL
The arsenic II liable to produce sores n
perEhftted to lodge In wrinkles and folds
Of the flesh or about the mouth and nos
trils. As a rule. however this only happens
when there IL carelessness as to personal
cleanliness. and the arsenic workers SIM
ply have to wash themselves thoroushly
every DAY on returning from work Other
wise the work Is considered healthy IL
prevents all eczema md the fumes of sui
phurfc acid. IS well as the arsenical dust
are fatsl to germs Of disease. Most work.
men remain at the works for a number az
years without suffering but occa sionaliv
the symptoms Of arsenfcal poison hoes ~
appetite. nausea, frontal headache ana
anaemta, declare themselves When this
entirely. w
The greatest danger to which the wort-
men are exposed is met when IL is neces-
sary Tor any purpose to enter the upright
smart. The effect on the eyes Is most Main
fui and further curious evidence az ~.
virulencs Of the pervadins Atmosphere he.
comes manifest. The men wear I;re,
garments, lined with flannel ana f,s an
phurfo acid fumes completely destroy N.
linen In few moments leaving the nsn-
lei intact, % that the men 20 into the
smart In linen and come out clad IN wool
fortunately II IL seldom necessary m srter
the shaft. or great loss Of sight would
eneua. WYNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
The Largest "Logan" Stone.

\ rom the COruiSnman
There has recently been discovered at
Permits. on the Island of st. Mary's, Scilly,
logan stone, by which the well-known
logan stone Of the Lands End district is
cast entirely in the shade. This stone or
block Of granite. is pyramidal in shape and
Of the following dimensions: Eleven feet
mean breadth. nineteen feet long. twenty
one feet high, fifty-fire feet in circumfer-
ence and sixty-eight feet over all. 1t con-
tains 1850 cubic feet and is estimated to
weigh about 3l3 tons. 1t is SO nicely poised
that one person can easily put 1t in motion,
and its momentum continued for short
time after the power employed is with
drawn. 1t is called McDonalds logan stone
and was discovered by accident. Mr. Ed
ward Mcdonald, IT., and friend were
walking round Peninis one day when they
leaned against this mass Of rock. The wind
at the time blowing hard from the south
west they felt OF fancied that they felt the
rock vibrate while leaning against It. and in
order to put vibration to the test they ap-
piled their strength to it and soon found
that It was a veritable logan stone A cur
sorry glance at the mass gives no indication
OF its wondrous eQuipoise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30


hesitate 10 tackle anything. 1t was great
fun the other day to see him argue a diff
fcult legal point with Judge Culberson Of
Teas. who is the greatest lawyer in Con-
gress since EimunGs left.
McE,ttrick Of Massachusetts was the first
man IN the House this summer to appear
in warm-weather garb-straw hat striped
negiige shirt. dark alpaca coat, striped
pantaloons with a cinch strap and loose
flowing tie Cogswell. from the same state.
tries to keep cool by wearing no waistcoat
His sack coat. with a Loyal Legion button
on the lapel. is thrown open and discl)ses
half al acre OF so of white shirt front. He
Is a stout man. and every now and then
somebody mistakes him for Grover Cieve-
land. Then he uses swear words. Boutelle
OF Maine finds relief in a seersucker suit
the real material. made from kind Of
grass that grows in India
But. after all. the coolest-looking Repre-
sentative IS Gen. Harn1er of Philadelphia.
He wears white duck trousers and 4 we'll
fitting black sack coat Though more than
seventy years Of age. his hair and mustache
are raven black. His shoes are always Of
patent leather. and he looks as II he were
lust out OF bandbox. No matter how
long TIE session he never turns hair even
In the hottest weather.
Geography as to Hair.
BY the way. a glance from the galleries
at the heads Of Congressman reveals GER
tain geographical laws in relation to hair.
The chin beard. the cheeks being shaven
IS ENTHUSIASTICALLY southern. From the
great northwest comes the beard without
any mustache. Most of the members from
the north and east wear the mustAche and
no other beard. though an occasional Van
dyke cut Is seen. Long hair used to be
the fashion among southerners In Con-
gress. many Of them having locks that fell
upon their shoulders. That style has al
most entirely gone out. Northway Of Ohio
probably has the most luxuriant hair and
beard, in color gray. The oldest couture
belongs 10 Bundy. from the same state
II farms snow-white wings at the sides Of
his head. which IL bald on top and Is very
ou6y. There 10 NO baldsr man Ia the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
UNHAPPY In june
Why Is II That 50 Many People
Ire Miserable?
A PROFESSIONAL VIEW.
Gentleman Who Has Carefully Oh
served Tells the secret Cause
of IL All.

IL seems surprising, but Is unfortunately tru>
mat many men and women who ought to feel
bright, strong active and happy at this time Of ths
year. are tired out. weak and miserable"
IL was the enisent Dr. Clarke q new York N,
made this startling remark
The number Of people WHO co@paaan Of fesiise
iangaia worn out. and generally uBder the wealth.
err he continued. who are fcverfsh restlsn with
uncertain appetites. Irregular sleep ssd simllar
troubles seems to be Increasing wing they ars In
that CONDITION neither they their FRIENDS kzDw
any more than many Of the doctors do"
The physician paused a moment repeeted ears-
fully. and then SAID:
There is generally but one csuss, ana TIT en-
usually be traced to some forgotten in-sdent q
neglected cold. chill. possibly the grip but 81 has
leit It's effects on the system. IL has acted NE Q
bad spot In choice fruit The strange thinS sbout
IL is that Il almost aiways skexts cuS -
only one, organ OF IRE BODY ana froa 0pse
tre poison spreads the eatire syrs~n m
o,san the Kidneys and this ppissn A M
acid- the kidBers are strong ana hes,shS
and throw the uric acid from the blood there d n
rheumatism. no neuralgia. ne nausea and ssck head
aches. no restless feelings. no hregularIlies q
coated tongue. This is the secret cause Of an
these troubles In a nutshell
nave spoken frnnkiy. 300 win ny" 10 euu.
the life and happiness OF THOUSANDS q people ~
people sespeet the PRESERVE Of kidpey dssss<s ~
deceitfal trouble, n sterls Inc a thicf fsss the
system and robs the health before its pr~scpc~ =
known i have Ind great experience ua,on rff3
subject and say 10 you frankly TINT f1Dw q
but one thing that viii stop this troabie and kceo
the kidneys healthy, the body perfect the hearth
good The remedy to which I refer n wssStf'6
sale Cure: which, Of ccurse. n now tbs ssap4eH
remedy OF the world for kidney trouble. Briekf7
disease and the various afhietios 70 whicA wsSDs1
dul. and at the same time harmless, but s4socsis
IT'S use promptly and without DENY N every 90
where the first symptoms detected II wss TIM
remedy which restored and has keps N e~npiete
health so many prominent men and Women OF I'm
country. and which IN indorsed rot e1ly b. ukrsi-
els and scientists. bet ny ministers 81 the Gos~
priests and those who have the spiritual vel e
physical veil-beinf OF people AZ he4rfr'
Then yca think. doetor." I sskea. "tAat ~
OF the physical troubles about which people ars
compls ming during June cap be traced % th0
cause that you have nanedr
Il do. most sssured'r. and I beiieve ehey cSs 10
avoided by following The sux,-esttoas I have lUaAs.
! have seen so nany, cases where this has proven
true that have good ground for my belief, and Il
you, or any Of your frlends. young nm ore ed
Of sorts or have any Of the symptoms Of Wn8eA j
promptly and In time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
The Passing Of the OK Team.

From the Easthampton, Mass, News
Cattle Inspector Whitmarsh has finished
his rounds. and reports not one tear, Of
oxen owned In town. Last year there WA g
just one, which was sold fo- beef On ia.
day after his call was made This the Ia Of
team. was owned by Jarius +. Burt This
vanishing Of the heavy OK team marks an
era In our progress Just as surely. 81 NOT nc
noGceably. as the coming of steam after
the stage coaches and canals. or the en-
trance CT the electric car to supplement and
In some respects displace the steam locona-
tive and the horse team. Years ago the
farmer was not to be found who did NOT
own an OK team and oftentimes more than
enc. The land was heavier than now. much
OF II was new sod, and the roads were far
harder to travel than even at this date
when we are apt to think them ANYTHING
but good. But with the coming of better
roads the more complete breaking OF the
fields. the invention Of powerful MACHINERY,
ana cheap explosives fer removing sturnps
End rocks, and. more especially, the breed
Ing OF heavier horses. the patient OK has.
IKE the Indian. gone out Of our civilization
gradually but surely. but, unlike the In
dian, he has not gone west To the little
folks today the massive yokes. smooth ami
flistening with the labor of straining Shout
ders. are curiosity The big tongucd cart
IL almost as obsolete as The OK himself and
the long whip has gone, with the .haws
and "hee" and gee and other strange
terms OF now almost dead language Is
IN SO many other respects. classic reference
to "Ox-eyed Juno" will have to be explained
before long. with reference to the cow as
the modern prototype. and undoubtedly the
revisers Will have It Conveyed Juno" In
the editions of q decade hence.
So we progress from crude muscle and tho
tugging OF stnews to the power of swift
horses. tirelesr steam. and now stand on the
thrcehold OF the universal electricity, tina I
mas been back OF all these forerunne-s and
ID now fast supplanting them. There may
be pair or 30 OF oxen again owned in
town. but. ltls the getting out of the old tin
lantern. Il Will be but Q nickering revival
Of Past already deaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

Of toweling. made Of flax grown IN Ken
lucky and Tennessee. 1t Is very coarse
and never wears out. Before the war It
was considered only good enough for ne
sIccs. slaves being commonly dressed In It.
Though scarcely pretty. II Is very cool
The web OF IL is 50 loose that the breezes
blow through freely.
The big man from Maine makes no pre-
terse u fashionable attire in the ordinary
sense Of the word The leaders OF the House
In that respect are Gen Bingham of Phil
adephia and Maj. Franklin Bartlett of
New York. Those two cities send the best
dressed men TO Congress usually. Natur-
ally. the rule does not invariably apply.
Tim Campbell looks Ike farmer with a
white tie. John Clancy of Brooklyn Is cos
TUNED In the style OF the Bowery boys Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
The Declaration Of Independence
Now nlegible.
FHE CHARTER OF AMERICAN LIBERTY
The Result of CareIessness in Ex-
.hibiting It to the Public.
NOW LOCKED UP IN A SAFE
HE ORIGINAL DE-

HE ORIGINAL DE-
claration OF Independ-
ence, Of which Ban
croft. the historian.
said that 1t had
received q renown
more extended than
that Of any other
state paper In exist
ence." has faded
away 3eyond the pos
sibility Of restora-
ton. The names OF
the siRners to this
great charter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

CALLED AT THE
French embassy the
day before the cleo
ton Of President Cas-
imir-Perier to learn
some Of their antici-
pations Of the event.
To hold its gay col
ors from fluttering
too mirthfully In the
breeze, q somber bow
Of crepe was tied
about the half-furled
banner Of the repub-
lie which hung above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

From the Chicago Tribune.
First Boarder-"What ais Dumback's
appetite? He has hardly eaten enough for
two days to keep him alive"
Second Boarder-"Its love or policy-I
don't know which He's counting the land
lady's daughtoe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
NEGLIGE CONGRESS
How Statesmen Try to Keep Cool
This Hot Weather.
dOHESPUN TIE NEWEST FASHION
New York and Philadelphia Send
the Best Dressed Men.
SOME ECCENTRICIrIEs

OMEsPUN HAS OBJ
tanned the approval
Of Congress for sum-
mer wear. Tom Reed
appears day after
day in a fun suit of
II. ana he leads the
fashion always as to
hot-weather costume
In the House. Near
ly half OF the Repre-
sentatives h w q
adopted the material
to a greater or less
exfane II a. q corf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
HORSFORD'C ACID PHOSPHATE
Makes Delicious Lemonade

A teaspoonful added to glass Of hot or cold
water, and sweetened to the tasts win be found
refrssh.as and invigGatdnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

The president Of France must be a ma
tive-born Freedman, forty years of age
five years older than the limit provided
for the executive in the Constitution Of the
United States, whereas the members Of the
French senate must have the same quail
fcations net being allowed five years Of
membership to their own body before being
eligible to the executive chair. as It is with
U.S. The president has at his hand the
disposition Of the armed forces during an
engagement, although he Is unable to de-
clare war without the consent Of both
houses Of parliament. Concurrentiy with
the members of the two chambers. he has
the initiative Of tho laws. which he must
proclaim. and whose execution he must
supcrintend after their passage, but he 10
restricted In power. inasmuch as each one
Of his acts must be Endorsed by one Of the
ministry. In many respects. however, his
powers more nearly approach those Of q
monarch than those Of the President of
the United States.
He can. with the consent of the senate,
which - the chamber farthest from the
voice Of the psopts. dissolve the chamber OF
Asputasst which rsprsssnts them directly.