davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28

very cold but did not take any cold, and
never had any after-pain or any other pain.
It was all due to God and Dr. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription and Compound Extract
of Smart Weed. This is the eighth living
child and the largest of them all. sui.
fered everything that flesh could suffer with
the other babies. always had doctor
and then he could not help me very much,
but this time my mother and my husband
were alone with me. My baby was only
seven days old when got up and dressed
and left my room and stayed up all day"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

No change is made by sleeping car pas
sengers between San Francisco and
Kansas City, or San Diego and Los An
geles and Chicago.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, the
great middle route across the American
continent, in connection with the rail
ways of the "Santa Fe route" Liberal
management; superior facilities; pic
turesque scenery; excellent accommoda-
tlons.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28

No appetizer Then do not try to force
food down; but use the most scientific
means for restoring tone to the stomach.
How? Why, by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and in surprising short time, your ap-
petite will come again, and come to stay.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERQUE-A., 7. & S. F. Railway
for all points east and south.
ASH FORK-Santa Fe, Prescott & Ph@-
nix railway for Fort Whipple and Pres
colt and connection with stage lines for
points in central Arizona.
SELIGMAN-P. & A. Railway for Pres
colt.
BLAKE-Nevada Southern Railway for
Purdy and connection with stage lines
for mining districts north.
BARSTOW-Southe California Railway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and other
California points.
MOJAVE-Southern Pacific Company for
San Francisco, Sacramento and other
northern California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28

man WITH Cullu, 81
got two bottles last
September, and De-
cember 18th ! had a
twelve pound baby
girl. When l was
confined 7 sVas not
sick in any zOay. I
did not suffer any
pain, and when the
child was born I walk
ed into another room
and went to bed. l
keep your Extract of
Smart-Weed on hand
all the time. 1t was
very cold weather
oaI Que rnnff, Uac
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28

Prisoner: Say, judge, I only took the
boss fer fun, you know
Judge: That plea won't work. We are
in the habit of taking things seriously in
this community.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28
National irrigation Convention.

Denver, Colo, Sept. Bird to 10th, 1894.
For the above occasion tho A., T. & s. F..
railroad will sell tickets to Denver and
return at one fare ($l7.S0) for the round
trip. Trains leave via the Santa Fe route
at 8 p. M, and 1910 p. m, arrive at Dem
yer at IL a, M, and p. M, the follow
ing day. For particulars call al city
ticket Office. H. s. LUTz,
Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28
The Daily New Mexican
SHOOTING STARS.

jim: Harry hasn't cut his hair for
fourty years.
John: Why, is he bald?
jim: No, he let's his barber cut it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28

1t is important to keep the liver and
kidneys in good condition. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the medicine for invigorating
hese organs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28
why Take the Wabash

why Take the wabash
For ST. LOUISf
Because it is the shortest line; the best
equipped line; runs free chair cars, Buffet
Pullmans and gives you ample time in
Kansas City for supper.
For TOLEDO OR DETROITf
Because it is the shortest line; avoids
transfer across the city in case you are
going further east, and makes close con-
nections with all trunk lines.
For NEW YORK or BOSTON,
Because it has solid through service
from both Chicago and St. Louis, via
NIAGARA FALLS; gives forty minutes
stop at the falls at seasonable time in the
morning.
FOR ALL OTHER EASTERN POINTSs
Because it's service is uniformly good
and you can make no mistake in asking
for tickets VIA THE WABASH.
O. NJ. HANpsoN, Coml Agent,
1924 18th st.. Denver, Colo.
Reduced Rates to Ogden and salt
Lake City.
Round trip rates to Ogden and Salt
Lake City, $56. Tickets on sale daily,
limited, sixty days. No transit limits;
stopovers allowed whenever desired.
H. s. LuTz, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28
The Grand Canon of the Colorado

the most sublime of natures work on
earth, indescribable, can easily be reached
via Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs
on this road. To the natural bridge of
Arizona and Montezuma's we'll you can
journey most directly by this line. OBJ
serve the ancient Indian civilization of
Laguna or Acoma, "the City of the Sky"
Visit the petrified forest near Carrizo.
See and marvel at the freak of Canon
Diablo. Take hunting trip In the mag
nlficent pine forests of the San Francisco
mountains. Find interest in the ruins of
the prehistoric
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28

Leave Chicago at $3.50 p. m. Arrive at
Chicago at l:20 p. m.
Leave Kansas City, Mo-, at 1:20 p. m.
Arrive at Kansas City, Mo-, at $3.50 p. m.
Leave Denver at 1l:50 p. m. Arrive at
Denver at HOO a. m.
Leave La Junta at $40 a. m. Arrive at
La Junta at 800 q. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28
WESTWARD STATIONS EAs

Arrive Los Angeles 80 p. m. Leave
Los Angeles at 9:30 p. m.
Arrive San Diego TAO p. m. Leave San
Diego at $40 a. IN.
Arrive San Francisco 9l5 q. m. Leave
at 900 p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28

You can get engraved visiting cards ut
the New MEXICAN, or have them printed
from your plate if you have one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28

The eye of a little Washington girl was
attracted by the sparkle of the dew at
early morning.
Mamma, she exclaimed, it's hotter'n I
thought it was.
What do you mean?
Look here. The grass is all covered
with perspiratlon.
Arsenic and quinine are dangerous
drugs to accumulate in ones system, and
it is to be hoped that these poisons, as a
remedy for ague, have had their day.
Ayers Ague Cure is sure antidote for
the ague, is perfectly safe to take, and is
warranted to cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28

system Tor parturl-
ton, thus assisting Nature and shortening
Labor" The painful ordeal of childbirth
is robbed of its terrors, and the dangers
thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and
child The period of confinement is also
greatly shortened, the mother strengthened
and built up, and an abundant secretion Of
nourishment for the child promoted
Send 10 cents for large Book (I6S pages) J,
giving all particulars. Address, WORLDS
DIspENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663
Main ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH.
Mrs. FRED HUNT, of Chenille, ". r.,
says: 81 read about DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription being so good for wo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-28
Cave and Cliff DweIlers.

View the longest cantilever bridge il
America across the Colorado river.
Z. R. GABEL, General Supt.
w. A. B1ssELL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
H. s. VAN SLYoK,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, N. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
4 SUCCESSFUL APPEAL.
Yoang America Fired the PaternaI Heart
 with Patriotism.

Yoang America Fired the PaternaI Heart
 with Patriotism.
 The peculiar brightness of Boston children is established anew by a story printed in the Journal. It concerns a girl twelve years old, whose father told her just before the Fourth of July that he could not afford to buy any fire works, but that she and Willie would have to watch the other children.
 The small brother seemed quite re- signed to the inevitable, and on the morning of the Fourth marched across the street to see the other boys fire their torpedOes.
 The little girl was not so easily sat;s- fled. At first she could not believe but that it was a joke, and hunted all over the house for bundles which might suggest frecrackers. At breakfast, however, when nothing was said about fireworks, she became convinced that her father had really meant what he said, and that she and Willie were to have no frecraclzers, nor even bundle of torpedoes. All at once she covered her face, burst into tears, and said:
 70 papa, what do you suppose Samuel Adams and George Washington and John Adams and John Hancock would say if they were alive?"
 That was too much for the fond father, who came home two hours afterward loaded down with firecrack- CTS, torpedoes, pinwheels, Roman can dies and what not.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
HUMoRlNe THE GREAT PETER.
How the Sovereign of Wurtemberg Car
 red Out His Little Joke.

eO OCI Ills LfCJ1S ssOkS.
 It seems that the czar, who has de tcrmined on retaining his incognito in travelling through Europe, absolutely declined to take up his quarters at the royal palace at Stuttgart, but insisted on going to an inn. Having learned of this prior to his arrival, says the New York Home Journal, the Wurtemberg sovereign caused all the hotel and inn keepers to remove their signs. Over the principal doorway of his palace he had huge sign hung out stating that within there was cheer for man and beast at cheap prices, and that the name of the hotel was the Konigsbau.
 On the ezar's carriage and retinue en- tering the city the positions, previous ly instructed by the Wurtemburg off cials. drove straight to the palace, and there, standing at the main entrance, was the sovereign, fat, burly and jovial, arrayed in the traditional cos tune of a boniface, with a white apron and cap, etc., while the various prin- cesses, princes, nobles and dignitaries of his court were cOstumed as walters and witnesses, ostlers and other serv- ants. Peter the Great. greatly amused by-this witty and kindly manner of hunoring his wishes, entered thorough ly into the spirit of the joke, which was kept up until the following day, when he proceeded on his journey. Noticing that the position mounted on the wheeler of his travelling carriage was a man of singularly unkempt ap- pearance, his clothes ragged and GOV cred with mud, he made a remark to one of his attendants that there was at least no mistake as to the social condi- ton of that man, and that there could be no danger of his being a nobleman in disguise. And yet, when at the end of the first stage, the position came to the carriage door to receive his gratuity and raised the cap from his head, tho czar to his astonishment recognized in him the heir to the Wurtemberg throne. who had assumed this disguise for the purpose of speeding his fathers imperial guest.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
FRENCH SOIL IN GERMANY.
Historic Spots That Did Not Go with AL
 sace and Lorraine.

6ASIorlc SpOtS EIlaI DlU cOI OO NiIn EAA"
 sace and Lorraine.
 It is not generally knoYn that the French still retain two little pieces of German soil-one in Alsace itself and the other in Baden. The monument which Napoleon created in 1SO0 in honor of Gen. Desaix, who fell at Ma rcngo, stands in a small garden near the bridge of boats over the Rhine at Kehl. Desaix had defended the bridge with great bravery against the Aus trians. The monument and Garden were declared by the peace of Frank fort to be French property, and they remain unto this day.
 Till eleven years ago, says the Pitts burgh Dispatch, this little piece of French soil regularly had a French vet eran as sentinel, who lived in a little house in the well-kept grounds; but at that time the German government of fered to take charge of this piece of France, and the offer was accepted by the French government. The place is now prettily laid out and is guarded by a sentinel rom the garrison at Strasburg.
 The property of the French republic in the duchy of Baden lies in the par ish of Achern, which has station on the Baden State railway. It is the site Of the Turenne monument, a granite obelisk, with medallion and inscrip- ticn. The land on which the monu- ment stands has been French property since 1875 till the present day, and it is still guarded by a French military pen sioner, who lives upon the spot.
 At the beginning of the Franco-Ger- man war in 1870, a party of Baden fire eaters proposed to reclaim this small piece of land, but the Baden govern ment, with chivalrous international loyalty, put stop to the attempt.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
GAVE HIM MORE LIGHT.
The Sexton Lost No Time in Doing u
 Jseotor's Bidding.

The Sexton Lost No Time in Doing the
 FeotOr's Bidding.
 ''I was sexton of Grace church when Rev. MT. Blank was rector there,'' says a writer in the Utica Observer. Tt twas a summer night and rather warm, so when the rector commenced his sermon I turned down the gas in the body of the church to make it little cooler.
 ''The text that nightwas, if I remem- Der it, Let there be light I was sit ting in the rear part of the church, not paying particularly close attention to the sermon, nor, in fact, to anything else. Suddenly the rector exclaimed loudly:
 '''More light! More lightr
 'I jumped to the stOp-cock in the gas supply and turned on the gas full head all over the church. Well, sir, you ought to have seen those people! Some of them 1aughed right out, and those that didn't had hard work not to. I found out afterward that when the rector said More ightr he was not giving directions to me, but quoting the dying words of Goethe.'
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
A WISE ROBIN.
The Little Bird Got Drink in . Very
 Clever Manner.


 That was a charming object lesson which was noticed in the yard at the ''Hickories" up Windsor avenue, in Hartford, and it was an instruc tive lesson in helping oneself as well. Midway between the house and barn is located a large cask as drink ing place for the horses.
 Usually, of course, this tub is nearly full, but at the time referred to, the water lacked quite little of reaching the top. Along came a robin, spinning over the ground like mad, only stop ping for a moment, as is his wont, to listen. Reaching the tub iae quickly vaulted to the edge. A look of disap- pointment was visible when he arched his pretty neck so that one eye could look down at the water. It was too far away and the bird trotted around quite i'll at ease. The faucet was leak ing just a trife-only drop at a time drop, drop, drop-and the robins eye finally caught the crystals and the lit tie fellow almost shouted for joy as he danced around to that side of the tub.
 Placing himself directly underneath the outlet, he threw back his head, opened his beak, and thereafter each drop landed in his parched throat. More than dozen drops disappeared down the narrow channel; then the robin bowed his head just little, so that the cooling drops landed On tAes top of it, and trickIcd down on eitheT side. Then it flew away to aneighbor- ing tree, as content and happy as if at .,1n..., .--sAl, al r--c,.ll
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
A DEVOTED MOTHER BEAR.
She Sacrificed Her Life to Save Her Help
 less Young Ones.


 less Young Ones.
 During an exploring expedition in the Arctic regions several years ago, said an officer of the navy recently, some of the men in our party used to spend consid erable time in hunting the polar bears. I joined 8 party of hunters one day, but the pathetic sight witnessed deterred me from ever seeking that kind of sport again. We were n an open boat and had not gone far before we sighted big bear with two cubs lying on the ice not far distant. When we drew near enough the sailors threw them great Jumps of sea horse flesh, and these the old bear divided between her cubs, re- serving only a small portion for herself. Then, when all three were happily feeding, the sailors fired, killing the cubs almost instantly, and severely wOunding the dam. It would have drawn tears of pity from any but the most unfeeling to have marked the af- fectionate concern expressed by the poor beast in the last moments of her expiring young Though she was dreadfully wounded, she tore another lump of the sea horse flesh in pieces and hid it before them. When she found they would not eat she laid her paws first on ere and then the other and tried to raise them up, all the while moaning piteously. Finding at last that they were lifeless, she raised her head toward the boat and uttered a growl of despair, which the men re- turned with another volley of bullets. Then she fell between her cubs and died licking their wounds.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
BABIES OF THE YEAR.
The.r Cradles Would Form Line Around
 the World.

Could the infants of a year be ranged in cradles, says a statistician, the cra- dles would extend round the globe. The same writer looks at the matter in a more picturesque light. He imagines the babies being carried past given point in their mothers arms, one by one. and the procession being kept up night and day until the last hour in the twelve months had passed by.
 A sufficiently liberal rate is allowed, but even in the going past at the rate of twenty a minute, twelve hundred an hour, during the entire year, the re- viewer at his post would only have seen the sixth part of the infantile host.
 In other words, the babe that had to be carried when the tramp began, would be able to walk when but a mere fraction of it's comrades had reached the re- viewers post, and when the years sup ply Of babies was drawing to close there would be a rear guard, not of in- fants, but of romping six-year-old boys and girls. This will be rather start ling calculation to the many who do not dabble in figures.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
UNCLE SAM, JUNK DEALER.
He Has Price List of the Old Trumpery
 IIo DisposeS Of.


 Uncle Sam is a sort of secondhand dealer and runs good-sized junk shop on his own hook. Not only that, says the New York Advertiser, but he sends out circulars to these of inquiring turn of mind, with descriptions and price lists of his wares, just as a secondhand book dealer or postage stamp or coin collector would do.
 If a grand army post should conclude to festoon the rafters of it's armory with old muskets and antique scab- bards it will find Uncle Sam right on hand, for, though he has disposed of all his heavy arms, he has innumerable old pistols, muslzets, bayonets and sabers which he is not averse to dis posing of at fair price, and he will promptly forward printed price list showing the comparative newness or antiquity of his secondhand wares and warranting the articles to be exactly as represented and to fill the bill pre- cisely for decorative purposes. And they are offered very cheap, too. One can buy an old sword, blOod-stained and full of memories of furious charges and well-sustained assaults, for twen- ty-live cents, a horse pistol for a dime or a Spencer breech-loader for seven dollars, other articles varying to suit.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
Marriage by Advertisement.

Marriage by an advertisement-and pretty modest advertisement at that has become an institution in Japan, says the Now York World The Frank furtcr Zeitung quotes the following; "A young lady wishes to marry; she is beautiful, has a rosy countenance. framed in dark hair, eyebrows in the form of the crescent moon, and a small but gracious mouth. She is also very rich-rich enough to spend the day by the side of her beloved admiring flow CTS and to pass the night in singing to the stars of heaven. The man on whom her choice shall fall must be young, handsome and educated" The adver- tiser seems to think that, this being given, enough has been done to secure tLe perfect life, for the next clause re- fers to the end of it: file must also be willing to share the same grave"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
"Re Ouiet., Said She.

An excellent story was told at Lon don charity dinner the other night, Mir. Sydney Holland, chairman of the Poplar hospital for accidents, is re- ported as follows:
 One day a man was brought in who was thought to be dead. His wife was with him. One of the doctors said: He is dead but the man raised his head and said: No, am not dead yet, whereupon his wife admonished him saying: Be quiet; the doctor ought to knoW best"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
CieVerIy Put.

It is said that Lord Campbell was often overbearing and irritable. A lawyer who had long struggled against the chief justices criticisms finally folded up his brief and remarked: T will retire, my lord, and no longer tres pass on your lordship's impatience.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
Human Sacrifice Among Ashantes.

''The most savage and horrible of all the barbarous customs of the Ashantes in Africa" said Prof. W. G. Steadman. of Washington, to a St. Louis Globe Democrat man, lis that of celebrating the death of king CT great noble by a sacrifice Of other lives; indeed, almost all of their anniversary rites are at tended by holocaust of human be- ings. They believe that when king or noble dies he must have wives and slaves in the next world. just as he had in this, and in order that these may not be wanting the simple expedient is re- sorted to of killing his wives and slaves and sending them after him. Rude and bloody ceremonies mark the practice of this custom, which are con- tinUed for about week. Strange to say, numerous volunteers are always found who are not only ready, but anxious to be offered up in honor of a dead king"
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
oEFIogR EeAsTeR susPENpgp.
he Was Charged with Conduct Unbo-
coming an Oficer.

de Was Charged with Conduct Unbo-
coming an Onicer.
s-Ohicer Leach was charged with con-
duct unbecoming policeman before the
Police Commission last night by Patrick
Haggerty. The latter stated that he was
stanoing at Front aud Market streets
and that Leach pushed a drunken man
against him When he demonstrated
with the officer. the latter cursed him.
Leach denied the charge of using vile
language and asked 60 have the hearing
postponed for one week. The commits
sion reprimanded Leach inst cad Of
granting the request
Officer Howard Feaster was charge d
with conduct unbecoming an officer, by
James Boyle on December 10. at Fifth
and Tatnall streets The testimony was
that Feaster pulled down window Of
the saloon of John Crogan, and Harry
Gallagher, who was inside cursed Feas-
ter. When Gallagher came out he at
tempted to arrest him.
Boyle said he came out OF the saloon
then and Feaster let 40 of Gallagher,
and beat him (3oyle) and then arrested
him teaster was suspended for five
days without pay.
Evidence OF this matter as brought
out In the Municipal Court on Decem
Der 90, showed that Boyle struck
Feaster and Boyle was fined S5 Harry
Lang, who attempted TO briba Feaster on
That morning was hned 81