davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01

For Sale.-A No. ranch, we'll improved,
four miles from the thriving town of
Clayton, N. NJ, also business and bust
ness house doing good business. For fur
ther particulars address Lock Box No. Is,
CLAYTON NJ NJ
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01
A Ranchman Commits Suicide.

Buena Vista, Colo, May l.-Wm. Hol-
thusen, Como ranchman, aged so years,
committed suicide tot day at this place by
shooting himself on the depot platform.
He had been i'll for some time and this
was probably the cause of the deed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
&y!a!:'!,!! q! Bski9g Bs%5:z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Present indications are that there will
be more candidates for county Offices this
fall in this county than usual, notwith-
standing the fact that the salaries of the
principal officers will be cut down very
materially by the law passed by the last
legislature, which will so into effect the
first of next January. Several of the
present county officials will be candidates
before the nominating conventions and
there will be numerous other candidates
for popular favor.
For sheriff, the candidates thus far are
M. P. Moore, of Deming, who made
strong fight for the place in the last
Democratic convention, G. Baca, the
present deputy sheriff, and G. NJ. Foraker,
the latter two being Republicans. Baylor
Shannon is also a probability.
A. B. Laird, the present sheriff, is the
only announced candidate for the office
of collector.
For assessor, Dick Hudson and Louis
Altman, both Republicans, are in the field.
be candidate for denomination.
For clerk, the present incumbant, E. NJ.
Young, will enter for third term, while
R. Fl. Thielman, county school superinten
dent, will ask for second term. The
former is Democrat and the latter Re-
publican.
1t is probable that G. G. Bell will be
the Democratic county chairman and j.
A. Ancheta the Republican chairman.
The past few nights have been pretty
cold and it is feared that fruit has been
very seriously injured in many parts of
this county. Reports from the Mimbres
are to the effect that there will be very
small crop. w. l.. Thompson, one of the
largest fruit growers on the river, believes
that his crop is practically ruined.
Lack of vitality and color-matter in the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is due to th'
tremendous amount of brain work ant
constant care used in the preparation
Try one bottle and you will be convinced
of its superiority 1t purifes the bloot
which, the source of health, cures dyspep
sia, overcomes sick headache and bilious
ness. 1t is just the medicine for you.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01
THE ITALIANS PEACEFUL.
TO Fiji AOuk's Place.

Cincinnati, May la special election
to chose successor-to the late G. W.
Houk, of the third congressional district,
takes place to-day. The Republican
nominee is E. g. Rathborne, who served
as fourth assistant postmaster general
under the Harrison administration. The
Democrats have nominated Paul j. Sorg,
tobacco manufacturer, of Middletown.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01
THE DAY PASSED QUIETLY.
Europe Free From May Day Disturb
ances-W men in q Peaceabie
Frame OF Mind.

Ghent, Belgium, May 1,--Some rope
makers created slight May day disturb
ance to-day which was quickly suppressed
by gendarmes.
QUIET IN FRANCE.
Paris.-May day is passing quietly
throughout France. No disorder is an
ticipated anywhere.
THE ITALIANS PEACEFUL.
Rome.-No May day disorders have
been reported and it is hoped that the day
will not be marked by any disturbance
upon the part of Italian workmen. Dis
patches from the Island of Sicily an
nounce that May day is being celebrated
without any disorder.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01

Family's wishing pure natural ice from
hydrant water will please leave orders al
Irlands drug store or Archbishop's gar
den. GRANT RIvENBURG.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01
GentIemcns' Driving Association.

Round trip tickets will be sold to AL
buquerque for the above occasion at rate
of $4.3O; tickets on sale May II and IS;
good to return until May %, 1894.
H. s. LUTz, Agent.
G. 7. NICHOLSON, G. T. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01
Furnished House to Rent. i.

The Gildersleeve residence, upper
Palace avenue, Is rooms furnished COM
plete, piano, library, handsome lawn.
Garden planted and orchard. Ample
stable and corral.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado aalOOu.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01

Fer good furnished rooms and board
central location, call at this office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01

Lack of vitality and color-matter in the
bulbs causes the hair to fall out and turn
gray. We recommend Halls Hair Re-
newer to prevent badness and grayness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado &C.
Onn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01
500
500

what gets for his stories
privilege writings but method this
all Have had anything your
SITKA HARD WOOD REFRIGERATOR the
besto on th.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-01
HARD D-TImE
Prices.

Fresh Fruit : and Vegetables
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-28
THE SCHEME OF THE FORTUNE {
HUNTER.

am fortune hunter; I've fearful thirst for
goll:
.,iue not fore mere millions, bnt Tor wealth that
cant be told.
The riches oiGolconda, while III take them if
could,
Are nothing to the sums l want. wish it under
stood.
I'd rival Monte Cristo with his wondrous store o!
wealth;
I'd rival ancient Croesus, if not honesty, by
stealth;
I'd rival Mr., Rothschid-ay, I'd rlval all the
three;
But how to set about it is the thing tha bothers
me.
The schemes on which the people Of by gone
age waXci fat
To-day are truly very stale, and prohtiess, and
Hat.
Legitimate professions, I've observed, very
slow.
And public life is sbarren-ovorerowded, don't you
know.
The mines are all pre-empted; there's no money
en- the street,
There's not much chance in banking, men are
growing discreet:
And crime dare not enter-there are JaiIS for
forgery:
l can't afford a vessel to embark in piracy.
To wreck line of railroad on time was quite
fad,
But they re alreacy mostly wrecked by others
bold and bad.
To think, OF all the chances in the world there's
none tor me,
I've ha lfa mind to end it all and jump into the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-28
LOOK TOWARD THE LIGHT.

In sickroom there was little rose
bush in pot in the window. There
was only one rose on the bush, and its
face was turned full toward the light.
This fact was noticed and spoken OF,
when one said that the rose would
look no other way save toward the
light. Experiment had been made
with it it had been made with it; it
had been turned away from the window,
its face toward the gloom of the
interior, but IN a little time it would
resume its old position. With wonder
full persistence it refused TO keep its
face toward the darkness and insisted
on ever looking toward the light. The
rose has its lesson for US.
We should never allow ourselves to
face toward life's gloom. We should
never sit down in the shadow Of any
sorrow and let the night darken ovel
S into the gloom of despair. We
>ould turn our faces away toward tht
ht and quicken every energy for duty
.nd uuer, holier service. Grief shoui
yways make us better and give = ne
Kill and power; it shout s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-28

at the words than he burst into such a
fit OF laughter that ne was unable to
speak for several seconds. When at
last he found his voice he said: | writ
that myself last week. | had such a
cold that | couldn't talk, and l got
into the habit Of speakin' TO the folks
on paper. One afternoon l felt like
havln' leetle company and | asked
Mary to get ready for folks that night.
| writ them words to her in the store,
and | s'pose the man never noticed
them when he put the paper on the
groceries.
Joe Darlington smiled grimly. |
see-a mistake all round. Wal, I'm
not sorry we had the settin. and-l
say its onnec'sary to let this thing
git to the neighbors. We ought to
have more comp'ny and we will. l
want the women folks to go around
more too. They're not critters to be
ashamed of when they're dressed up
right and smart.
Nothing was said in opposition TO
these new idea of Joe's and from that
evening there commenced pleasanter
era for the women at the Darlington
homestead.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-28
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.


Use old mating under carpet.
A pail of cold water will purify the
air of room, according to the Even
ing Telegram.
Sprinkle the inside of damp gloves
with violet powder.
For grease spots, equal parts OF ether
and chloroform are good.
Keep a dish OF water on the back of
tight stove to purify the air.
A large, soft sponge, either dry or
slightly damped, makes good busted.
Mix powered pipe clay with water
to.remove oil stains from wall paper.
Put strip of wood back of the door
where the knob hits the paper in open.
ing.
Before laying carpet, wash the floor
with turpentine to prevent buffalo
moth.
Eat slowly, and you will never over
eat, is the advice Of hale and hearty
old man of seventy five.
Never enter sick room in a state of
perspirauon, as the moment you be-
come cool your pores absorb.
Do not approach contagious diseases
with an empty stomach, nor sit be
tween the sick and the fire, because the
heat attracts the vapor.
If shelves and floor of closets are
wiped with water hot with cayenne
pepper, and atterward sprinkled with
borax and alum, reaches and other
vermin are kept at bay.
In putting away woolen for the sea,
son, there should always be kept Out
an extra blanket for each bed and some
flannel for each person, in case Of cold
rainy weather or illness.
Fine lace, it is torn, should,be
ded before sent to be cleaned 81
do not know the lace stitch, A&poeJ
darn with very fine thread IN - - g
~ ut the same as those in the lac
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-28
BASE BALL ENGLISH AS SHE IS
WROTE.

1t seems that at this game, according
had wings on his heels and tobasco
sauce in his arms. Yet he was perfectly
tame and tractable when not larruping
scrappers, or slapping out dandy singles.
or ''lacing an easy oue,' or ''slashing
out peach" There was nice appear
ing young man on one of the teams who
did not look as if he would harm fly
but he was really fend incarnate, for
be deliberately and in cold blood ''un-
chained a cyclone With his willow and
tore ont the ground back Cf centre
field"
1t isn't safe to judge by appearances.
One player seemed to jog to first
base when the umpire gave him his base
on balls. But the base ball Shakespeare
denies this malicious charge. He says
tha at he "ambled to the bag" This
same man did not steal second base. He
"pilfered It, Altogether he was
pretty disreputable fellow, for he also
"robbed the visitors of third His
career of crime was checked, however
for when he tried to ''embeZzle the
plate" he was mailed" though to what
is not on record.
The players all had peculiar gaits.
Some of them galloped some of them
romped, some of them cantered, some
of them scampered, some Of them ''piked
to second,' some of them" "trotted heat.
One man even got SO mixed up in his
seasons that, though it was as hot as
Tophet, he "tobogganed to third" But
not soul of them ever walked or ran.
One man evidently jealous of the forms
sof locomotion possessed by his brothers
I in deformity, "kangarooed to second"
! A batsman can do lots of things that
the unsophisticated person would never
dream of. On this day one man, who
had three strikes called on him, ''cut the
plate with three called balls" Another
'iled softly" and Denny froze it
sweetly." So, in spite of the stabbing
and cutting and slashing, there is some
times rural gentleness. A man who was
excited sent ''sizzling grounder rattling
through the legs" of somebody, and
another, " ho was politeness itself, fan
ned the warm air." One player "sent
biffer past second" and rival popped
mushy one abait first" Nothing hap.
pened, though, to the lee scuppers.
Speaking of batsmen none of them used
bat. Only buffers" SO far forgot
themselves as to play base ball with a
bat and ball These men twielded the
ash and willow handles" and "toyed
with the sphere"
Players never get put out in these days.
The methods of dispOsing of them vary.
Some are put to sleep, some are allowed
to languish in solitude and some are
tortured 20 death. In this game, SO Wv
idly described, one man ''groped vainly
for the elusive" and ''played dead on the
I BENCH One was "coppered at first
, and another was "cirched at the plate
, Sill another expired in anguish" a
first, and au upoffending but unpopula
youth was "smothered to death at sec
ond."
" At least this is base ball as set dow
IT by the historian.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-28
THE VANITY OF GREAT MEN.

1t IS unquestionable that many OF the
most celebatcd men have been absurdlY
and foolishly vain, but before any one
concludes that vanity is either a part
or an incident of greatness it to be
remembered that no man, great or
small, is fixed quantity, to be counted
upon at all times as the same. No
man is the same from year to year,
from month 10 month, or from day to
day. The processes OF thought, the
moods of the mind, are as swift as the
flash OF light, and doubtless one man
who lives through long life exper-
fences all the moods of which any man
Of his level of cultivation has ever been
capable Instead of being true that
the vanity of great men makes them
great, or that they do their best IN the
mood of vanity, it is probably true that
in doing their really great work they
are not vain at all, or even self-con-
scious at all. 1t is only as they look
back upon it that it initiates some of
them with pride which often sows itself
in vanity. Gods said Dean Swift,
smiting his hand on the table as he
read over one OF his own productions,
what genius | had when wrote that
This was vanity no doubt.
And it was vanity in Ruskin which
made him say: With Carlyle | stand,
we two alone now in England, for God
and the Queer. But does this justify
any one in saying, as NJ. Du Clos does
in concluding a series Of interesting
anecdotes on the vanity of great men,
that as people are usually taken at their
own estimate, self appreciation should
not be condemned?
physiology of the mind that uncon-
trollable vanity is sure symptom of
the onset OF insanity. All great men
are brave in lnitiatlve, but the courage
which enables them to succeed where
others dare not even attempt is never
SO potent as when it leads to
entire selfforgetfulness. When
Napoleon concluded himself demigod
when he began to stuff his stomach
instead OF exercising his brain, as he
had done, he became unable to keep
awake when he most needed to be
wary, and having reached this stage, he
was already far along on the road to
Waterloo. And both Ruskin and Swift
were far along toward the madhouse
when it was no longer possible for
them to master their vanity and hold
it IN the same subsection in which they
were helping it while they were doing
the work which made them celebrated.
Great intellectual effort requires high
nervous tension. 1t is ability to stand
this tension which makes greatness,
and the vanity of greatness is merely
the symptom of reaction-of breaking
down, of the insanity which is the
result of nervous tension uncontrolled
by will The lunatic asylums are full
of people whose symptoms are iden-
tical with what some have mistaken for
indications OF greatness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-28
A YOUNG HERO.

a terrible railroad accident happened
in Hoboken, New Jersey, q little while
ago. An accommodation train, running
too fast in the fog, crashed into stand
lag express. There was school hoy on
the express studying his lesson. AS the
express train slowed up a feeling of
oppression took hold of him. He sud-
denly remem bered hearing his grand
father once sag that the rear car was the
most dangerous one in the train. and,
acting on the impulse of the moment, he
got up and went through one car into
the third from the rear. He was scarcely
seated when lie felG the car crumb bling
beneath, and found himself entapgled in
a mass of men and wreckage.
Wounded and bloody, tho boy extrica-
ted himself Above the rushing of es-
Gaping steam rose the agonized cries of
the unfortupates pinned beneath the bro
ken timbers. Men were dazed and
aghast.
An AK. an ak. shouted shrllLvoice.a
The school boy was the first to gather
his wits and start to the work of rescue.
With al AK he saved three or four men
before the Older bystanders began to
thiuk
Tfer-eehe cry of horror from another
point called ar excited group of men
together. Beneath tie wrecked engine,
amid tho dropping and escaping
steam, was seen the figure or man.
The sight was the more sickeNng
because the dead locomotive was liable
to topple over any instant and crush
whatever lay beneath it. There was
Cry for volunteers.
TIE conductor called; the engineer
called; but all held back. Not all: out
of the crowd came slight figure whose
clothes we're tern, whose face was almost
unrecognizable from blood and soot and
whose hands were black from merciful
toll.
Pll go! Let me go, quick! cried the
schoolboy.
HO SlOhG etSOu udCAj Wuiit u low
made all effort to stop him; but tae boy
flung himself under the locomotive, risk
ing death as unhestatipgly as he had
skated at recess. Steam hid his move
ments; the huge engine actually shivered
above him, as if deciding whether to roll
upon the young hero or not.
Then there was shout, and men felt
a rising to their throats. From under
the iron monster the boy reappeared,
dragging after him the man he had gone
to save. Now there were willing hands
and plenty of volunteers after the deed
was done. 1t was said by those present
that none So distinguished themselves as
that schoolboy. When he appeared at
his lather's door, hours afterward, he
sank exhausted upon the threshold, with
clothes torn, with face and hands grimy
and bleeding and SO changed that his
mothers servants did not recognize him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-28
Highest Of ali in Leavenng PowerIatest u S Govt Report
|R&EJ1A!II!! q! Baki;2q Bt,,k;1Is1:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

hearts softer, our spirits kindler, our
touch more gentle; it should teach US
its holy lessons, and we should learn
them, and then 60 on with sorrows sa
cred ordination upon US TO new love
and better service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-28

To be in the height Of style Jus. now you must
wear sack coat. In order to look well be sure
that it fits perfectly. Good material is necessary
but even the best of material is marred by bad
tailoring. II you are posted YOU already know
that the perfection OF IT. finish and material are
only to be found with US.
1t will pay parents to look at our Boys Cloth
ing, with extra pair ofPants. The sizes run from
to 10 years of age. and the prices from! $50 up
This, OF course, includes both pairs OF Pants.
They are we'll made and the material will stand
hard service
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-28
Tome Institute q
EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations for the grading OF students out
side of the corporate limits OF Port Deposit,
intending 20 enter the Academic Department of
Tome Institute, Port Deposit Nd, will be held
at Port Deposit Public School, aS follows:
Monday, June 25th,
Students prepared to enter Fourth Grade
Tuesday, June 26th.
Students prepared to enter Fifth Grade
Wednesday, June 9th,
Students prepared to enter Sixth Grade
Thursday, June 28th,
Students prepared to enter Seventh Grade
Friday, June 2eth,
Students prepared to enter Eighth Grade
Saturday, June 30th.
IStudents prepared to enter High School Grades,
Information regarding the studies and the
ground covered in each by the examinations will
be furnished by the Registrar, Tome Institute
Port Deposit, Md.
Stud ants prepared to enter md and 3rd Grades
will be examined and classified in September n.
and lst Grade, no examination is required.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-28

"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-14
Oskarieni pOlicyanci.

JIM. Marks, wlasciciel lokalu do
zabaw i tahc6w pm. 6844 Stony 1,
sland ave., wnl6sl skarge sadowa
przeciw miastu Chicago, szefowi po-
licyi Brennanowi inspektorowi
Hunt, "a ,,mieszanie sic do jego
spraw osobistych" zabranianie tsh,
COW W jego lokalu. w akcie oskar-
zenia twierdzi, ze urzednicy policyjni
wyludzaja cd niego pieniadze. Przy-
tacza siedm dat, W ktorych zaplacis
razem 1854 policyantom grozacym
mu zamknieciem lokalu W chwili, gdy
tenze zapesniony bys gosdmi. ostat'
MIN razem dai podobno inspektorowi
Hunt got6w jest wymionit nazwi
ska innyoh urzednikow policy, kt6'
rym p}aci6 musial, by ME aresztowali
jego tancerzy i tancerek. Szef poll
cyl wczoraj wieczorem oswiadczyi, ze
mic ME vie caiej sprawie jezeli
Inspector Hunt czynis cos podobnego,
to czynif to ma w}asna odpowiedzials
nose. Zarzadzi slsdztwo i ktokolwiek
okaze sic winnym, zostanie wydalo-
ny. Inspector Hunt twierdzi, ze
wszystko, o co go Marks oskaraa, jest
podlem klamstwem. Sam prosii szefa,
by sledztwo natychmiast zarzadzono.
w czwartek sprawa pred sad sic
wytoczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-14
ROk v.
Strzelaf do przechOdniow.

Ma rogu ulic Halsted i Madison
wczoraj po poiuduiu niemaly popaoch
powsta} miedzy liczuymi przechod-
miami, kiedy pewnej piwiarni tam
sic znajdujacej, wypads jakis czso-
wick, kt6ry biegnac po ulicy Hal.
sted W kierunku poludniowym, re-
wolweru, ktory trzymai W reku, maj.
prod strzelas W powietrze, potem
broh mordercza skierowai ku spokoj-
ME idacym utica osobom. zaczeto
rozbiegac sic ma wszystkie strony, ale
ma szczescie uikt ME zostai rauiony,
dopoki ME nadbieg1o dw6ch policy
ant6w ze stacyi Desplaines Str, kt6-
rzy poskoczyli do szalehca, wyrwali
mu REVOLVER zaprowadzili ma sta
cya. Aresztowany nazyws sic James
Hanlahan mieszka gdzies PREY W.
l8 ulicy. Bys, jak sic zdaje, piiany.