davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-08
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
Budget of Official News of Note to All
New Mexico Readers.
A LINE FROM DELEGATE JOSEPH.

LINE FROM DELEGATE JOSEPH.
The following self explanatory commu-
nication was received last night by the
secretary of the Territorial Bureau of
immigration:
House OF REPRESENTATIVE U. S.,
Washington, D. G. I
February 8, 1894. J
Col. Max. Frost, Secretary Bureau of Immi-
grafton, Santa Fe, N, M.
Dear Sir: Received your favor of the
30th ult. and also copy of 'New Mexico
the new work just published by the Bureau
of immigration, and am very much
pleased with it, as it makes a splendid
showing for New Mexico, and would be
glad to have 300 or 400 copies for distri-
button, and think we can use them very
effectually in the senate, in connection
with our statehood matter, in proving to
eastern senators that know 30 little about
New Mexico that we are a civilized and
progressive people.
My statehood bill will be called up and
considered in the house next week, and
think there is no doubt but that it will
pass that body by large majority, after
which it will 60 to the senate.
have the honor to remain
Very respectfully,
(Signed) ANTONIO JOSEPH.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-08

Fine McBraysr whisky at Colorado Ga
loon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25
A CEYLON WILDERNESS.
by Day 1t Is Wrapped I'm Silence and
NJ Night Given Over to Animals.
Cornhill Magazine.

Cornhill Magazine.
We were in the absolute wilderness of up
land Ceylon where the virgin beauty and
freshness of nature unspoiled by man in
stills new sensation into every soul which
yibrates to her myterious voice. The roll
ing green patenas are cut OF sheer and
straight from the encircling belts OF Jungle
as though measured off by human hands
a striking feature of these elevated regions
which mas never been satisfactorily ex-
planned. The mountain ranges which in
close the grassy plains are clothed from
base TO summit with primeval forest, heav-
ily draped with moss which forms green
fringe hanging from every bough
An appalling loneliness broods over the
scene no song of birds stirs the silence,
and the deathlike hush which reigns over
the gloomy forest is unbroken even by the
rustic of a leaf, for noon is the midnight
OF the tropics, and the black depths OF the
haunted jungle are wrapped In speIlbound
sleep. At nightfall the 1.-the cheetah glides
stealthiy through the shadows and crouches
for his prey among the crowding trees The
branching antiers OF the elk rise above the
tangled underground and the moose deer
browses in the shade or the messy bougns
savage boar roots among the fallen leaves.
When the rising moon Eliminates the
lonely landscape, herds OF wild elephants
emerge from the dark jungle and roam over
the vast expanse OF desolate country which
still renders the interior of Ceylon almost
an unknown land. The elephant grass,
which breaks the uniformity of the undu-
lating plain with rustling sheaves OF long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25
For the Afternoon Tea.
New York Herald.

New 1Ork feTdlu.
Why Is not every woman born hostess?
They are not. | am sorry to say, and for
one reason solely They do not consider the
situation in all its details.
First, the invitation reads, From 4 until
T." AS a rule, no one arrives before 5: then
throng of people pours in, and 1T is from
that moment. IL you wish your tea to be
talked about after IL is over, that your gen.
eralship begins.
When a woman gets the afternoon tea
fever upon her there are several requisites
necessary. Her drawing room, above all
things, should have an atmosphere. BY that
/ mean, air OF comfort that to every one
who enters Ii is a charm unmistakable.
A bunch of carnations or roses In pretty
jug will quite set off the mantel. even IL
bric-a-brac is limited and drapery absent.
Books, pictures and a screen or two will
quite complete the scene II taste is exer-
cised. II you live in a small apartment
your tea table should occupy a corner. II
your tea room Is spacious then the center
Is the place for your aftern 'on rejection.
Tea and crackers are not quite enough and.
in fact. some trifle should be added In the
way OF salad.
or all the delicate bites the egg salad
should surely have the palm. IT Is easily
made and can be arranged early In the
morning. leaving the dressing to be the
very last duty before the guests arrive.
This salad OF egg is really OF stuffed
eggs, and one cup should be given to each
person.
Boil ten eggs twenty minutes. Peel on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25
LIVING TOGETHER IN AMITY.
In the Sierra Ancha Mountains Man
and Bear Mutually Tolerant.
Phoenix Gazette.


Up in the Sierra Ancha mountains of
ella county there are plenty of bears
great big bears, es big as four-year-old
steers, and with claws on them that leave
a mark like butchers cleave, the
snow. There are not many peopi the
Sierra Anchas, though some years, the
month OF May, "a few people go up among
the pines and plant potatoes. And the po-
tatoes they harvest before the snow comes
in the fall are the finest in the world
Well, these potato farmers have an mex
haustible fund OF bear stories. OF course
there is plenty OF other game-the resi-
dents principally live on wild turkey and
deer meat. and esteem bacon and beef in
the light of delicacies. But as to bears
The potato farmer VIII prop himself
against a tree in the woods at night, gaze
into the huge fire Of pitch pine deadwood
and. between puffs Of his comforting pipe,
tell a story something like this:
"Ye see. / was a-goin' over the saddle
near Mount Lookout not noticin' like, and
all OF a sudden / heard ahead OF me
kind of a sound like horse was startled
An right thar before me eyes was the
biggest. wooliest bar / ever seed In my
born days Why. he was about as big as
the cabin l built that year over near the
head o. Coon creek Well. ! was skeered
clean out of my boots. and the bar APP
peared to wonder what was doin' occupy
in that trail Well. we surveyed each
other for few minutes when 1 stepped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25

4
The crowd which surrounded the carria &c
closed around me, bore me along to the
place Of execution and placed me. so TO
speak, in front of the scaffold. beheld
the appalling spectacle. The crime had
been hardly accomplished when n cry %
"Nive la Nation rose from the foot of the
gullotine; il was repeated by the bystand-
crs; il passed through the crowd. This cry
was followed by silence most wonderful and
most profound. Shame. horror and fear
already lowered over the wide expanse.
passed over Ii a second timcs carried along
by the food which had brought me thither
Every one walked slowly and scarcely ven
tured to look In his neighbours face. The
rest of the day was spent in deep stupor;
IL had spread over the whole city. l was
obliged 10 go out twice. and found the
streets deserted and silent. The assassins
had lost their wonted daring: the public
grief made itself felt and they quailed be-
fore IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25

the shells and cut each egg in half, so as
TO form two cups. From the end of each
cup cut a small slice they Will stand
firm Remove from each egg the yolk and
put all the yoks in a bowl. Mix together
in an earthen saucepan two eggs well
three tablespoonfuls of sweet cream, one
teaspoonful OF salt one teaspoonful of pep
per, two tablespoonfuls OF olive oil and two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Boil until thick
as custard and mix with the hard-bodei
yolks. Fill the cups made from the white
with the mixture and set on ice until cold
Serve each cup with a leaf of lettuce and
pour over egg and lettuce some mayon-
naise sauce. on the plate should also be a
slice or two OF thin bread and butter ard
a cup OF Russian tea I'm which sugar and
cream is added. A teaspoonful of rum 10
a great Improvement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25
PETTIS DRY GOODS co

off politely to one side into the timber, and
the bar went off down the trail"
why" exclaimed a man who heard this
story, didn't you have a gum
why, of course; never stir out without
my old Winchester 45.''
why din't you shoot him, them"
Good Lord. youngster, do look like a
blame fool? l hain't lost no bar. Bars
all right, only you just let him alone when
you meet him on the trail end he'll return
the compliment"
Nobody shoots bears in that country.
Bear and human live together with mutual
respect, If not amity, and neither side cares
TO break the truce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25
RUssIA's CAPITAL CITY.
possibility that the Center of Au-
thority May BE Removed to Kiev.


thority May BE Removed to Kiev.
London Spectator.
The latest intelligence from St Petersburg
may prove to be important not only to the
RUSSIAN empire, but to the future history
which the officials at first delayed and then
passed. that the Gar. since his recent and
symptoms OF a permanent affection of the
lungs, and that his trusted medical adviser
Prof; Sakharln; has condemned the climate
him 10 reside, II not permanently. at least
for . LONG period. either at Kiev, the ancient
capital OF southwestern Russia, in Pere-
kop the isthmus that links the Crimea to
the empire.
The reasons which induced Peter the
Great to build himself a capital at the
northwestern extremity of his dominions
has lost much OF its force now that Swe-
zen zen mas ceased 20 De an important state
Grafton has been slipping southwark In
search OF culturable soil. and the living
l<iev and the Dneiper than to the Neva
and St Petersburg II TO these reasons the
argument OF health Is added, we can We'll
believe that the Gar has decided on per-
manent change OF residence, and If he has,
he must also have decided on a permanent
change OF capital He cannot live twenty
The foreign ambassadors. the great de-
partments, the men who govern Russia,
tend him, they must, for convenience sake,
as well as for the sake of their Dig
nilys OtSin 10 Dulid. There Is ample room
on the Dneiper for a great city, plenty of
stone procurable, as the ancient monuments
attest and supply OF labor at least as
abu.tdant as that which maintains st. Pc
tersburg. There is no historic prejudice to
be offended. for Kiev is far more nearly
connected with Russian history than ST
Petersburg: and no religious opposition Is
to be feared, for Russian religious feeling
so far as IL has center, turns toward Con-
stanttnople rather than toward St Peters
burg, which Is. indeed, far too modern for
any sentiment OF the kind.
II IS quite possible. therefore. IL the Gar
lives, and finds that Kiev suits his coDsti-
tuition and his children's. that the old CITY
on the Dnieper may develop into a stately
capital, the seat OF government and the
focus OF the railway system OF the empire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25

green spears, is the forage for which the
stragglers of the herd scour the patenas.
and many Cingalese superstitions hnger
round this elevated tableland.
The recent spoor OF an elephant marks
our track and ceases at a deep pool known
TO be favorite drinking place of the wild
animals which haunt the jungle. A deaf
elephant frequently perambulates the Elk
plains. He is supposed TO be sacred to
Buddha, and, therefore, invulnerable, no
sportsman having hitherto succeeded in
piercing his hide-a fact probably due TO
the great age of the animal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25

What a success! It would
seem that we had some claim
on the whole market, foreign
and domestic; but we haven't.
It's only the keen perception
and broad knowledge Of the
business that places our
buyer so far ahead of the or
binary. And how quickly
the customers notice it-such
a marked difference-the very
latest thoughts and sugges-
tons in Cloaks. Hence the
big trade all last week.
On Sale TO-M0rr0W
All-Wool fancy Cloth Jack
cts, 81 each. Others with
Moire-trimmed Jacket and
Pearl Buttons for S. each.
You'll readily pay the differ
ence. Ten other good, popu-
lar styles, fancy and plain
cloth, in all the new shades,
at So.
AT $3.50 and $40 you will
find all the latest novelties Of
the season, mostly "a inches
long.
.l.Child's Refer Jacket, Blue
and Red, at ST each.
Everything desirable in
higher-prices goods.
Ladies' and Misses Capes
from 1898 to $40. More
than 100 styles to select from,
trimmed in ribbon; also, Ecru
and Black Lace, % to 30
inches long, in the very new
est shades.
Dress Goods---West Bargain Table
20 pieces Bannockburn
mixtures, all wool and regu-
lar soc quality, just Soc a
yard.
Secure a dress if you can.
1t is I. chance in fifty 3S-inch
all-Wo DOL mixed Beiges at 39c
a yard.
All-Wool Heather mixtures
in suit patterns of six yards,
50.inches wide; that's ample,
only 1854.
52-inch all-wool fine broken
Checks, so dainty and pretty
in fact, intended to retail
at 81; but we secured the lot
at a special price and shall
sell them for 75c a ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25

Big line new Sateens at
Zoe.
Infants and Chiidren's Wear
Pretty Cambria Dresses
25c, SOC and Toe.
A handsome line of Cling
ham Dresses at 75c, 81 and
up.
Just see our new line Of
Children's Aprons from Soc
up.
Baby Hats and Bonnets
from 25c up.
LINENS--Center AiSAe
80 dozen Cream Terry
Towels, size 25x50, for 19c
each.
72-inch Cream Damask, ex-
ira quality, 65c a yard.
Snowy White Linens at Soc
and ST., 70 inches wide.
BASEMENT
Japanese Cups and Saucers
Zoe.
Japanese Bread and Milk
Bowls sc.
400 Jap Toothpicks and
Holder only &c.
Japanese Double Screen
Fans 10c and 25c.
Imitation Cut Glass
Table Tumblers only &c; 1
dozen to each customer.
The largest and best -
piece Toilet Set for $3.50 IN
the market.
Decorated Vase Lamp only
$1.89; a great bargain.
Children's Tricycles at just
half price; 81 ones for $3.50,
So ones for 81. $11.50 size
for 1915.
Children's Garden Sets
Shovel. Rake and Hoe-only
Zoe. Garden Trowels DC.
Complete stock of Flower
and Vegetable Seeds now
ready. Your choice of 80
varieties for Sc a paper.
Also a large assortment Of
Bulbs at extra low prices.
Tuberose Bulbs 10c dozen.
Gladiolus &c each.
The best Stepladder in the
city for the least money. See
4-foot Ironbound Stepladders,
with hardwood steps, only
Soc. 5-foot size for 47c, 6-foot
size SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25

this was heard: How do you spell it?''
Il don't know, but / should think 1t was
c-u-m-i-s." -
Just before washington's birthday the
teacher in one of the lower grades of
the schools read the story of George Wash
ington. and the next day she requested the
children to write story Of George Wash
ington from what she had read them.
One little girls composition appeared in this
form: George Washington was the best
man that ever lived, probably, except Je-
sus Christ He never did anything bad ex-
cept a few things that did not amount to
rnlich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25

Handsome novelty Dress
Patterns, in exclusive styles,
new, soft color combinations,
and at a moderate price.
20 pieces Black al-Wool
silk-fnish Henrietta, just like
the last lot, regular 81 value,
for 69c a yard.
10 pieces all-Wool Black
Serge, 45 inches wide, ST the
country over, but we share
our bargains, so 75c will be
the price on this lot.
SILKS---Cenfer Bargain Counter
We pulled that manufac-
turer's coat tail so often who
gave us that little lot of India
Silks so much below regular,
that he has at last consented
to give us % pieces more at
the same price. Of course he
grumbled, but you won't at
400 a yard-75c goods, every
one, and all new styles.
DresSmaking--Fffh Floor
Miss Trimble has returned
from New York, where she
attended several private open
ings. The finest display of
models from Paris and vi
emma ever exhibited in this
country were thus at the serv-
ice of Miss Trimble, who made
good such a privileged oppor-
tunity, as will quickly be seen
in the orders placed in her
hands.
We shall give special at
tention to tailor-made gowns
this season, and it will pay
you to get our estimates; that
is, superior work, fit and fin
ish considered.
Miss Gould, in her depart
ment, has quickly become
recognized as a designer of
merit, and as the price for
stuff dresses in her depart
ment is but So, business is
coming in rapidly.
WASH GOODS--WeSt
A choice collection of fine
Imported Wash Goods, beau
tiful styles and colorings.
Cotton Bengalines, new
patterns, Zoe a yard.
Fancy Dinlities, 15c.
Printed Lawns, 121c.
,JacOnetS. extra wide. 12dc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25
WASH GOODS--West


the hing done a is display
in the third floor. no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25
Amatory Philosophy.
Atchison Globe.

AtchlsOn OIODc-
There are two cases In Atchison where
the girl Is SO much I'm love that bets are
freely made that there will be no wedding.
There is such a thing as loving a man too
much; IL scares him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25
THE NEW YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1853

Buds and Blossoms in Spring Millinery bursting forth
dainteSf Hats and BOnnefS. Our openings
largely attended, and the people were enthusiastic over
such delightful show The great Easter rush is over, and
now you and place your order without feeling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25
sweet Enough.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

Boarding House Mistress-Is your
sweet enough. Mr.. Starboard?
Starb0ard-Oh. It's sweet enou2
Starven. but are you quite sure
didn't forget TO put the coffee in
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08
No, 70
NU. tIS.
Application for a Patent
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, HALEY Ip,.o,

y. >. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IpaBo,
July "a, 1880.
Notice IL hereby given that John b 0r,,
oy his attorney-in-fact. Isaac l. Lewis md
Isaac /. Lewis, whose postotf'ce addrs.. !.
Ketchum, Alturas County, State of Id,ha
have this day filed their application for
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of Il.
"lNDEPENDENCE"
Lode mining claim or vein. BEARING ,,,ro,
and other minerals, with surface ernunJ
six hundred feet in width, situated IN Mn
era! Hill mining district. county of Altur.s
and State OF Idaho. and designated by ths
he!d notes and official plat on file in hi,
Office as lot number e6, said lot Ma. 8 h..
ing described as follows. to-wit:
commencing at the discovery point and
running thence with magnetic yaristion
at $50 5O' E n $50 60, w us feet to the Y
end line OF claim: thence 3 $50 as " AS
feet to corner No. q thence n $50 rs, EkY
feet to corner No. ?; thence S $50 10 Z
BOO feet to corner No. 5; thence S 200 0yE
40 feet to corner No. 4; thence y go "
" $500 feet to corner No. 7. the place q
beginning survey Of exterior boundaries u
claim.
The location of this mine i, recorded in
the recorders ONCE of Mineral Hill min.
30 NAesAASS "AO <AlOIAS county, state u
Idaho. N"~ '"
The claim is situate on the Mt. ridge On
5. side of E. fork of Wood river about -four
miles from its confluence with main Wood
river: No known claims in the immedisu
vicinity.
a., Any wanda and all persons claiming adversely
vein, mine or surface ground, are REQUIRED
to file their adverse claims with the Regis
ter OF the United States Land Office, 4
Haley, in the county of Alturas, State Il
Idaho. during the sixty DAYS period d
publication hereof. or they VIII Be barred
by the virtue of the provisions of the sut
ute.
II is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be puk
lIshed for the period Of sixty days ten con.
secutive weeks in the kxrcHuH KEYs1osi.
. weekly newspaper published at Ketchun,
Aituras county, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY, Register
WIN. aYNDMAN, Atty for Applicant
ReteAuna. Idaho.
First publication, Jnly Is. 1890.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08

Seventoenth-Th Tie of|5ce u governor Of
state cenfnzrin3. ~ il dos, upca tn
incumbent many facilities for gratifying
IN Unsuitable ambition, this convention.
therefore,
Resolred, That the nominee to that. Office
shall be Ineligible to the Office Of United
States Senator and, If elected, shall not
be eligible for any other office during
bis term.
Ei9hteenth-From the very nature of
their constitutions, popular governments
must necessarily be carried on through
the agency Of political parties. Party
platforms thus become the basis of I'll
legislative and administrative measures,
and their wilif6l violation 10 civil treason
against republican Institutions. The
faithful keeping Of party pledges BY those
entrusted with power il the highest po-
litical and moral duty due from public
officer to the people. We believe the time
has come when it should also be made q
legal duty. We, therefore, favor state
legislation which, while guarding the
public officers in the state against false
accusations and malicious prosecutions,
will yet provide legal method through
the courts BY which the gross violation by
any officer Of the pledges made by him
through the party platform upon which
he was elected. may b punished by his
prompt dismissal fron office. We also
favor the passage of . state law which
shall disqualify any person holding. IN
Office from being delegate in any psrty
convention.
Nineteenth We denounce the profuse
expenditure of money heretofore prac-
tlced BY both of the old parties in this
state in the conduct of political cam
paigns. Such practice is corrupt within
itself, debauches tho political conscience
of the voters, gives to wealth IN undue
influence in elections and Transforms the
highest and most Responsible duty of Cit
izenship into ! frantic scramble tor the
floating or venal vote. We, therefore,
favor the passage of . Corrupt Practices
Act BY. the legislature which shall
I. Specify the items for which money
may be spent by candidate for office or
his party committee in connection with
elections. ee k
3. Fix the amount which sny candi
date or committee shall be permitted to
spend. 49,
3. Require each candidate and COM
mittee when the election is over to make
out and file in the public Office designated
BY law, a statement verified under oath
specifying the several amounts so spent
and the items Of such expenditure. u
A. Award the Office to the minority
candidate whore he and his party com
mittee have kept the law as against the
majority candidate where such candidate
or his party committee has broken the
law. "a ,s-s
Twentieth-The Peoples party wei
comes into its ranks all members of either
of the old parties who sincerely accept
the principles of the party platform; but
we announce it as our final determination
that we will not, now or at any future
time, form any fusion or coalition with
any party whatever, in state, county or
A&E